CENSUS OF INDIA 1961

DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK POONA

Compiled by THE MAHARASHTRA CENSUS OFFICE BOMBAY

Printed in India by the Manager. Gmunment Press and Book Depot. Nagpur, and Published by the Director, Government Printing and Stationery. Maharashtra State, Bombay-4 1966 [ Price - Rs. Eight] CENSUS OF INDIA 1961

Central Government Publications

~Census Report, Volume X-Maharashtra, is published in the following Parts I-A and B General Report I-C Subsidiary Tables II-A General Population Tables II-B (i) General Economic Tables-Industrial Classification II-B (ii) General Economic Tables-Occupational Classification II-C (i) Social and Cultural Tables II-C (ii) Migration Tables III Household Economic Tables IV Report on Housing and Establishments V-A Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes in Maharashtra-­ Tables V-B Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes in Maharashtra­ Ethr.ographic Notes VI (1-35) Village Surveys (35 m0nographs on 35 sdected villages) VII-A (1-8) Handicrafts in Maharashtra (8 monogfaphs on 8 selected handicrafts) VII-B Fairs and Festivals in Maharashtra VIII-A Administration Report-Enumeration (For official use only) VIII-B Administration Report-Tabulation (For official use only) IX Census Atlas of Maharashtra X (1-12) Cities of Maharashtra (15 Volumes-Four volumes on Greater Bombay and One each 01\ other eleven Cities)

State Government Publications

25 Volumes of District Census Handbooks in English

25 Volumes of District Census Handbooks in Marathi

Alphabetical List .. ; -villages in Maharashtra

J-I 076-i-D (Poona). II) ; t (/ l:

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\ J. PREFACE

On the suggestion of the Census Commissioner, India, the Government of Maha~a-shtra decided to publish the District Census Handbooks on the basis of the material collected during the 1961 Census for all the districts in Maharashtra. A Committee consisting of the Executive Editor and Secretary of the District Gazetteers (Revision) Editorial Board, the Superintendent of Census Operations, Maharashtra, and the Director, Bureau of Economics and Statistics, Maharashtra, was appointed to determine the contents and review the drafts of each volume. This is or.e of the twenty-five volumes compiled in tl1c Maharashtra Cersus Office and published under that f::chcme.

District Handbooks had been published from the 1951 Census data also. As in the past, the present volume contains a set of 1961 Census Tables for the district and also presents basic demographic and economic information for each village separately. The following improve­ ments have, however, been made in the 1961 series:- (i) The addition of a comprehensive note introducing the dit'trict; (ii) The four-coloured map of the district; (iii) Taluka maps showing the location of each village in the district supplemented by alphabetical lists of villages; (iv) Supplementary information showing basic amenities available for each village; and (v) Addition of Part III containing 33 Tables on other official statistics. These new features will make the volume a valuable reference for the Central and State Governments, District Administrators, departments engaged in planning and development work, legislators, private trade and business. Need for such material is far greater today as the functions of planning and implementation of development schemes have now percolated to district, taluka and village levels. Marathi version of this volume is also being issued separately.

Part I of the volume presents vilIagewise statistics, Part II cont:>.ins the 1961 Census Tables prepared for the district and Part III contains official statistics on Climate, Rainfall, Agri­ culture, Industry, Education, Health and a few other aspects. An explanatory note is added at the beginning of each part to describe the layout of the Tables and the terms or concepts used. Parts I and II are based entirely on the data collected at the 1961 Census. Part III is based on the material furnished by the District Statistical O~~er and th~ offictfs of the depart­ ments concerned. Village wise populations shown in Part I are valid for Sunrise of 1st March 1961 and are not adjusted for seasonal migration to or fron: other areas.

The introductory note at the beginning of th' "o)ume describes the present administrative set-up and some of the socio-economic facets of life .11 the district. It will illustrate how the statistics presented in the volume could be used for economic accounting or as controls of plan achieVements in the district. For this note, we have drawn heavily on the District Gazetteers, iv PREFACE

Survey and Settlement Reports, Annual Administration Reports and other Government publications. Some Heads of Departments also supplied the latest available material for the volume. We are indebted to them all.

Any views expressed in the introductory note or elsewhere in the volume are personal and the Government is not responsible for them.

In the Census Office, everyone has done something for this stupendous task of compila­ tion and collation of statistics, preparation of notes and reading of proofs. I should specially mention Shri N. Y. Gore, Tabulation Officer, for his sincere and thorough work on compilation and proof.reading of Part I, Shri G. S. Gokarn, Tabulation Officer, for his painstaking work on MSS and proofs of Parts II and III, Shri S. K. Deshpande, Shri D. G. Pansare and Shri R. E. Chowdhary for assistance in preparing the introductory note, Shri S. Y. Pradhan and Shri B. M. Nagarkar, Draughtsmen, for Maps, Charts and Dia~rams. Shri S. G. Deshpande of our office at Nagpur looked after the layout of the Tables and printing of the volume. Shri R. G. Phadke and Shri D. V. Rangnekar, Deputy Superintendents of Census Operations and Shri G. M. Rajadhyaksha, Tabulation Officer, made valuable contributions at all stages and specially in the preparation of notes. Acknowledgments are due to Shri S. R. Desai, Manager, Government Press and Book Depot, Nagpur, and Shri J. D. Gandhi, Manager, Government Photozincographic Press, Poona. In spite of heavy pressure of work -on their presses they did .their best to print this volume speedily.

J am obliged to Shri Asok Mitra, I.C.S., Census Commissioner, India, for valuable suggestions for improving this volume. I am also indebted to Shri Setu Madhava Rao and Shri M. A. Telang, Members of the District Census Handbook Committee, who not only supplied useful material from their departments but also read through the MSS and encouraged us through this venture.

POONA: B. A. KULKARNI Th~ 26th January 1966 CO NTENTS

PAGES INTRODUCING THE DISTRICT '(1)-(63) Physical Features (I); Administrative Set-up (3); Zilla Parishad and Panchayat Samitis (8); Village Pal1chayats (10); Population (11); Languages (20); Religions (20); Scheduled Castes (21); Scheduled Tribes (23); Welfare of Backward Classes (24); Education (25); Health and Medical Amenities (30); Housing (31); Agriculture and Irrigation (32); Agrarian Structure and Land Reforms (42); Co-operation (44): Forests (48): Fisheries (49); Mining and Quarrying (49) j Industries (49) j Power (53) j Trade and Commerce (53); Communications and Transport (56); Construction (58): Other Services (58); Broad Aspects of Economy (59).

PART I-Village Directory 1-92 PART II-Census Tables 93-234 PART III -Other Official Statistics 235-284 (Subjectwise Contents for Parts I, II and III may be seen at pages 2, 95 and 236. resJ:)octively)

LIST OF MAPS, CHARTS AND DIAGRAMS Poona District Frontispiece The District in Maharashtra g Percentages by Area and Population :: }Facin page (I) . Population, 1901-1961 .. ( 11) Variation in Population, 1951-1961 (12) Density of Population, 1961 ( 13) Distrilmtion by Age-groups, 1961 (15) Sex Ratio, 1901-1961 (16) Marital Status, 1961 (17) Literacy, 1901-1961 (25) Literacy, 1961 (26) Literacy and Educational Levels, 1961 .• (28) Land Utilisation (34) Crop Pattern (37) Distribution of Workers, 1961 (61 ) Junnar Taluka Facing page Amhegaon Taluka Facing page 13 Khed Taluka Facing page 19 Sirur Taluka Facing page 27 Maval Taluka Facing page 33 Poona City Taluka Facing page 41 Haveli Taluka Facing page 45 Dhond Taluka Facing page 53 Mulshi Taluka Facing page 57 Vel he Mahal Facing page 63 Purandhar Taluka .. Facing pagt! 69 Baramati Taluka Facing page 75 Indapur Taluka Facing page 79 Bhor Taluka Facing page 85 Weekly Markets .. Facing page 277 Fairs ...... Faei"l! PDle 278

INTRODUCING THE DISTRICT

This note describes the administratiu set-up and some socio-economic facets of life in the district THE DISTRICT IN MAHARASHTRA. "IG.2 ZO 78- 80 II o

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MAHARASHTRA CENSUS BOMBAY

G. P . Z. P. POONA.I~62 INTRODUCING THE DISTRICT PHYSICAL FEATURES

The district lies in the Bhima and the Nira basin. Important Rivers ihe main. range of the Sahyadri runs along its The main river of the district is the Bhiml. Other -westei"ll boundary. The Bhima river rising in the important rivers are Meena, Kukadi, Vel, Ghod, Bahyadri flows eastwards thro:_tgh the ce~tral p~rt of Pushpavati, Indrayani, M ltha, Mula, Pauna and the district and controls the almost entlre dramage Nira. system of this region. A sllccession of rivers with The Bhima rises at Bhimashankar in the Sahyadris their source in the Sahyadri draining the land towards in the we;;t of the district and flows south-east the east or south-east characterises the landscape through the central parts th"! district. It forms the .of the district from Pushpavati in the north to Nira 0:' eastern boundary of the district for about 100 miles, in the south. The branches of the Sahyadri act at before entering Sholapur district. places as the watersheds between the river valleys. The main tributarie3 of the Bhima are the Vel and The district lies between 17° 54' and 19° 24' N. the Ghod on the left and the Bhama, Indrayani, latitude and 73° 19' and 75° 10' E. longitude. It is Mula, Mutha and Nira on the right. The Nira bounded on the north by Ahmadnagar district, on forms the southern boundary of the district for the east by Ahmadnagar and Sholapur districts, on a considerable distance. the south by Sholapur and Satara districts and by Kukadi and Meena are the tributaries of Ghod. Kolaba and Thana districts towards the west. Pnshpavati is a feeder of Kukadi and the Pauna, that of the Mula. The area of the district is 6,023 square miles and the population in 1961 is 2,466,880. In terms of Climate area and population, it constitutes 5'09 per cept and Monthly temperature records are available only 6'24 per cent of the State, respectively. The Figures for Poona Station. Table 1 in Part III shows the facing this page show the position of the district in mOithly temperature records for ten years 1951 to the State. 1960. , The rainy season in the district starts from the Hill Ranges beginning of June and lasts up to the e:ld of October. The hills of the district belong to two distinct It is followed by cold weather from ~ovember to systems. One is the main range of the Sahyadri, February a'ld hot season from Mlrch to M1Y. 0_1 which runs north and south for a length of about the whole, the climate of the district is dry and 73 miles. The other system of hills includes the invigorating. In the cold season dry easterly winds narrow ridges with flat tops that stretch eastwards prevail during most part of the day and cool western and gradually sink into the plain. The leading peaks valley winds in the night and from February olwlrds in the main range of the Sahyadri are in the extreme there is breeze in the evening. By about the north; Harischandragad 4,670 feet high, Jivdhan middle of March, the temperature rise.; som·;:what at the head of the Kukadi valley and comm3.nding rapidly and hot breeze prevails during daytime. the Nane Pan, rises about 1,000 feet above the Decca:! April and May, though the hottest, are not the driest Plateau, Dhak three miles south of Jivdhan ac1d months. In the east and the centre of the district, Ahupe about 10 miles south-west of Dhak. Eight early in May, heavy rain sometimes occurs. miles south of Ahupe stands Bhimashankar, the sacre~ source of the river Bhima. Among the Rainfall promment peaks to the south of Bhimashankar lie Table 2 in Part III show.; figures of monthly Rajamachi and Nagphani (Duke's Nose). rainfall and number of rainy days for ten ye.lrs 1951 to 1960. F~om the main line of the Sahyadris four belts Rainfall is not uniform in a1l parts of the distrICt. .of hills run eastwards. . Of these, beginning from the The average rainfall in the district varies from north, the first and third consist of parallel ridges 4,500 mm. in Lonavla regio:l of Maval taluka i~1. the that fall eastwards till their line is marked only by west to 750 mm. in Poona area and less than 500 mm. isolated rocky hills. The second and fourth belts of in Baramati-Indapur area in the east. The central hills are full of deep narrow ravines. The hills have zone shows a sharp break from the western zone in terraced sides and broad flat tops. the rainfall pattern. J-l076-ii-A (Poona). (2) DISTRIGr CENSUS HANDBOOK

The district gets rain mostly from the south-west The brown coloured soil, commonly known as monsoons. Over the whole district the rain falls tambvat, is found in the transition tra'ct, 1J1Z., the from June to October. The eastern part gets eastet;n part of Khed ap.d Haveli talukas, and the showers from north-east monsoon but they are few western parts of Sirur, Dhond and Purandhar talukas. and erratic. The pre-monsoon rain is generally Thcse soils are always shallower and coarser than the accompar,ied by thunder storms. black soils. Frequent showers render these soils The seasonal distribution of rainfall varies from suitable for wheat and kharif crops, particularly zone to zone. Region of Sahyadri in the western jowar and bajri. zone gets 90 to 95 per cent of the annu3.1 rainfall Western portiofl.s of the district comprising the from the south-west monsoon. The percenagc talukas of Jurnar, Ambegaon, Khed and Purandhar decreases to 80 per cent in the Sirur-Indapur region have red soils. These soils grow bajri, groundnut in the east and the south-east. and chillies. Maval, Mulshi and Bhor talukas apd Velhe mahal Dependability of Rainfall and Scarcity Areas and the western part of JUFflar, Ambcgaon and Khed Mean rainfall at Baramati, Lonavla and Poona is talubs have paddy soil. The best paddy soil is a 463'30 mm., 4,318'76 mm. and 652'02 mm., respec­ bright yellow which deepens to black as the quality tively. Standard deviation is 130'30 rom., 781'05 declines. It is particularly suited for the cultivation mm. and 172'21 mm., respectively. The coefficient of paddy but minor cereals like ragi and vari Can also of variability is 28'10 per cent, 18'09 per cent and be ~rowl1 in that soil. 26'40 per celt, respectively. As rainfall reliability The richest soil of the district is the alluvial soil by the coefficieEt of variability, the is measured rangipg in colour from pale yellow to dark brown degree of reliability of Lonavla area may be said to be found on the banks of the rivers Mecna, Ghod" high and that of Baramati and Poona areas moderate. Bhima, Mutha, Indrayani and Nira. The Fact-Finding Committee appointed by the Minerals Goverrment of Bombay in 1960 had, after consider­ ing all the factors, reported that the rainfall is not There arc no importart mineral resources in depepdable in the following areas and that they are the district. However, the rocks in the district likely to be affected by scarcity conditions as shown which are hard and durable are used extensively as below:- building stores. They are excellent for macadam Area Grade Estimated and tarred roads aJld are among the best materials frequency obtainable in the courtry. They are also excellent (1) Sirur Taluka .. A Once in 3 years. for use as aggregates in cement concrete. They arc quarried on. a larg<: scale ncar Chinchwad, Yerayda, (2) Dhond Taluka ...... A Once in 3 yef rs. etc. Irregular nodules of 'kankar' ard gypsum (3) Northern part of Indapur Taluka notl protected by canals. occur in the soil at a number of places, especially (4) Part of Baramati Taluka not protected in the eastern parts of the district. 'Kankar' is by irrigation canals. (5) Eastern part of Purandhar Taluka ~B Once in 6 years. locally used for lime burning. situated on the east of the railway I line, and to the east of Rajewadi I Forests and Jejuri villages. J (6) Part of Haveli Taluka situated to the Except' in its western and hilly parts the district north-east of the Taluka. has not much of a forest area, the total for th" whole district being 591'05 square miles. The forest Soils types are mainly three, 'viz., scrub, mixed deciduous The soils of the district bek~g broadly to three and evergreen. They correspond to the eastern, classes, namely, black, red a.nd brown. In some certral and western zores of low, medium and high places one class of soil blends with another in varying rainfall. proportions. Among the importaPt forest produce in the district The black soil is commonly found in layers several are teak (in Junnar, Haveli, Purandhar aFd Bhor feet deep. It is foured in the eastern portion of talukas and in Velhe mahal), Hirda (in Khed taluka) Khed, Sirur, Dhond and Purandhar talukas aed the and bamboos and Shikekai (in Maval and Mulshi whc1e of Baramati and Indapur talukas. The black talukas). soil by the side of rivers and large streams is usually of great ar,d uniform depth. Excellent bJ.ack soil of Natural Zones varying depth with its surface covered with black The district can be broadly divided into three basalt stones is found on the table-lands. Black zones. The western zone or th~ Maval tract compris­ soils are particularly suited for the rabi crops such as ing Maval and Mulshi talukas and western parts of wheat, gram, rabi, jowar and sugarcane, because of Haveli, Khed, JUMlar, Ambegaon and Bhor talukas their quality of retaining moisture for a longer time. and the Ve1he mahal, has regular and assured rainfall J-: 076-ii-B (Poona). POONA : PHYSICAL FEATURE'S (3) and red and brown. soils. Rice and millets are the Baramati, Dhond and Indapur talukas and eastern main crops with wheat, peas and gram as secondary parts of Have1i, Junnar, Sirur and Purandhar talukas crops in some places. 'Wheat is grown as a dry crop and accounting nearly half the area of the district, in a large area of Maval taluka. This zone acco'Jll.ts has uncertain and insufficient rainfall and constitu tes for about one-third of the total ar()a of the district. mainly the scarcity area of the district. It has black The central zone or the transitional tract comprising soil and grows late jowar, bajri and wheat in areas central parts of Haveli, Khed, J Ulmar, Ambegaon and under irrigation. Sugarcane is grown on an extensive Purandhar talukas has moderate rainfall and brown scale in Baramati taluka on account of irrigation soils and grows bajri, groundnut and wheat (dry). facilities provided by the Nira Canals. Southern Sugarcane is grown mostly in areas under irrigatioI1 . parts of 'Baramati and Indapur talukas are thus Similarly, potatoes are grown in Khed and Junnar partly protected from famines by the Nira Canal talukas. The eastern zone or the Desh comprising System.

ADMINISTRATIVE SET-UP Brief History Bhimthadi taluka was named as Baramati taluka In 1820, Poona district had 1,213 villages grouped after 1949. Petas of Ambegaon (under Khed), into the following nine sub-divisions :- Dhond, Sirur and Mulshi were raised to full-fledged talukas in 1948-49. Poona City, Bhimthadi, Indapur, Pabal, Khed, Purandhar, Haveli, Maval and Shivner (Junnar). Consequent upon the merger of former Indian States a part of Bhor State was added to the district Pabal sub-division was subsequently abolished and and one village was transferred from Po ana to with some villages exchanged Sirur taluka was North Satara district. Taluka of Bhor and Vel he transferred from Ahmadnagar in 1866-67. mahal were newly formed in 1949. Mulshi peta was separated and brought from With the Reorganisation of States, the district Maval to Haveli taluka. was included in Bombay State in 1956. Since 1960, it forms a part of Maharashtra. Headquarters of Bhimthadi taluka were trans­ ferred from Patas to Supa in 1878. Baramati Present Set-up peta under Bhimthadi taluka was abolished and the headquarters of Bhimthadi taluka were shifted For administrative purposes, the district is at to Baramati and a new peta was created with prese!"'.t divided into 13 talukas and 1 mahal. The headquarters at Dhond in 1892. area, number of inhabited villages, number of towns, 1961 population and the position of each taluka and New Poona City taluka was formed between the mahal in the district in terms of percentages of 1917 and 1921. area and population are a'3 follows :-

Area Number Number Percentage Percentage District/Taluka Name of in of of 1961 of of Headquarters sq. miles inhabited towns population area population villages (I) (2) (3) ( 4) (5) ( 6) (7) (8)

POONA DISTRICT -. Paana .. 6,023-0 1,498 22 2,466,880 100·0 100·0 1 Junnar Taluka .. ., Junnar 542-7 140 171,838 9'0 7-0 2 Ambegaon Taluka .. Ghodegaan 391·5 100 118,756 6-5 4'8 3 Khed Taluka " -. Khed 539'4 Ij8 1 157,228 8'9 6·4 4 Sirur Taluka Sirur 610'5 79 1 132,471 10·1 5-4 5 Maval Taluka _. -' " Vadgaon 413-8 172 2 116,469 6'9 4-7 6 Paana City Taluka · . Poona 67·8 I 3 722,518 1·1 29·3 7 Haveli Taluka · . Poona 514'9 116 7 248,904 8'6 10-1 8 Dhond Taluka :: .. Dhond 516·1 64 1 128,543 8'6 5·2 9 Mulshi Taluka · . Paud 353-3 132 80,373 5·9 3·3 10 Velhe Mahal · . Velhe 196-2 124 .. 40,084 3·2 1·6 11 Purandhar Taluk~ Sasvad 409·3 12 Baramati Taluka · . 79 2 126,584 6·8 5·1 · . Baramati 539'7 63 I 173,B17 9-0 7·0 13 Indapur Taluka Indapur 14 Bhor Taluka · . 585'8 84 2 153,919 9'7 6-2 Bhor 342·0 186 1 95,376 5'7 3-9

General Administration and Revenue who hold ch:llge of the four revenue divisions and _ The Collector is in charge of general administra­ have their headquarters at Poona, Kirkee, Khed and tIOn, law and order, treasury, land revenue and civil Baramati, respectively. Thirteen Mamlatdars are in supplies. He is assisted by a Resident Deputy charge of 13 taluka offices and one Mahalkari in Collector in his office and four Deputy Collectors charge of O:1e mahal office. (4) DISTRICT CENSUS l1'ANDBOOK Land Revenue Settlements The method of land revenue assessments is broadly­ The original Revenue Survey Settlement of the same as in the other districts of Maharashtra. different talukas in the district were completed In the case of lands irrigated by wells and small between 1836 and 1854. The First Revision Settle­ bandharas, the land revenue is integrated and is ment was completed between 1867 and 1894 and the il1.clusive of the charge for water supplied. For Second Revision Settlement between 1911 and 1926. lands irrigated under Government Canals, the lana The Third Revision Settlement was introduced only revenue at dry land rates is assessed and recovered by in Indapur taluka in 1947-48 and guaranteed for 10 the Revenue Department while the water rates deter­ years. The land revenue rates have not been revised in mined annually on the basis of actual crops raised are spite of expiry of the terms of the revision settlements. assessed by the Irrigation Department and recovered by the Revenue Department. Original survey was made in the erstwhile Bhor Table 24 in Part III shows deman.d aI'd collection State in 1895. The settlement rates have not yet of land revenue during the te:l years 1951 to 1960 for been revised. the district an.d each taluka separately. In the original settlements, lands were assessed The areas and number of villages for each taluka separately on the basis of individual soil classification, in the district have varied from settlement to settle­ though the general level of assessment was fixed ment. Iflam or Jagir villages had not been covered by empirically with reference to the dependability of most of them. In fact, some of the Inam or Jagir rainfall, crop pattern, average yields, prices, levels of villages were ursurveyed and unsettled as late as in rent, nearness to the markets, facilities of communi­ 1947. That work has now been completed. Because cations and other similar factors observed from tract of such recer.t1y settled villages and because of the to tract. Individual lands were never reclassified territorial changes in the taluka boundaries from during the second revision settlements and land­ time to time, most of the talukas today have a more holders were generally allowed the benefits of improve­ varied patterr'. of land reve"me assessments than ments effected by them during the term of settle­ what is seen in the reports of earlier settlements. ments untaxed. The comparative incidence of land Even then the maximum rates fixed at each settlement revenue from field to field is thus generally the same or revision settlement or the average land revenue as it was at the time of the first revision settlement rates per acre should be quite reliable irdices of the and the enhancements made from settlemer.t to ir.cidence of land revenue as obtaining in the district settlement were brought about only by raising the from taluka to taluka or in the same taluka from levels of land revenue assessments over a tract settlement to settlement. Those rates for dry, uniformly. garden or rice lands for each taluka are as follows :-

Original Settlement Average land Maximum rates per acre Group ,-______"A.. ____ ~~_~ Taluka or Year Guarantee Number of tl.!\'enUe Revision Settlement period VIllages per acre Dry lands Garden lands Rice land", (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10)

Rs. p. Rs. p. Rs. p. Rs. p. L Junnar .. .. Original ., 1848-49 .. 30 years •• 184 0 66 I Re"ision .. 1883-84 30 years •. 163 0 69 (156 khalsa. 7 inam\. II Revision .. 1915-16 .. 30 years •• ISS 0 98 .r ·i 81 (M) i 81 10 00 (P) 12 50 15 00 II 2 50 (M) 2 50 10 00· (P) 12 50 III 2 25 10 00 (v I 87 (M) I 87 10 00 (P) 12 50 V 56 12 50 10 00 VI 27 12 50 10 00 VII 12 10 00 2. Khed (in'luding Amb~- Original •• 1851-52 .. 30 years .. 193 o 56 gaon). I Revision •• 1889 • . 30 years .• 193 o 70 II Revision .. 1919-20 •• 30 years .• 195 o 88 . '[ . 3 12 I'd 00 10' 00 12 50 11 25· II 2 50 10 00 10 00 12 50 11 25· II! 87 10 00 8 7S- IV 41 10 00 7 50 V I 50 r 6 25 l7 50 3. Simr .. Original .. 1841-421 30 years •• [261 il 42 1851-52 j 37 J I Revision .. 1873-741 30 years •• 63 0 59 1884-85 J II Revision .. 1917-18 30 years .• 63 0 64 .. I 2 12 (M) 'i 12 II t 87 (M) 1 87 III I 50 (M) I 50 IV 1 37 (M) I 37 V I 12 (M) I 12 POONA ADMINISTRATIVE SET-UP (5)

Original Settlement Average land Maximum rates per acre Taluka or Year Guarantee Number of reVenue Group r------...A... __ --___...., Revision Settlement period villages per acre Dry lands Garden lands Rice lands (I) (2) (3) (4) ('j) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) R •. p. R•• P. R•• p. Rs. p. 4. MavaI Original 1352-53 to .• 30 years 142 0 59 1868-69 I Revision 1887-88 30 years 142 0 72 II Revision 1916-17 30 years 141 0 90 'i 'i 62 (M) 'i 62 10' 00 (P) 10 00 1I 87 (M) I 87 10 00 (P) 10 00 III 1 ~ 8 ~ IV I 25 " 7 50 E:t-Bhor S tate villages included in Maval taluka. I I 50 7 00 1I I 25 6 50 IH I 00 6 00 5. Poona City Taluka is formed after the introduction of H Revision Settlement of Haveli Taluka in 1916-17. As the entire taluka is formed out of the ,ill"Res of old Haveli tatuka the information of Poona City ta luka stands included in Haveli taJuka as per Settlement Reports. 6. Haveli .. Original " 1841-42 30 years 74 o 62 25 o 66 I Revision 1873-74 30 years 74 I 07 1890-91 25 I 04 II Re,oision 1915-16 30 years 103 o 96 I 'j 37 6 25 II 3 12 (M) 3" 12 5 00 m 2 62 (M) 2 62 5 00 (P) 10 00 IV 2 25 (M) 2 25 25 f~ 75 V (M) 2 ( 5 00 2 00 00 I 6 75 VI I 87 (M) 87 6 00 VI! 1 56 (M) 56 5 00 VIII 2 25 7. Dhond (See Baramati No. I I). B. Mulshi Original " 1854 30 years 80 0 56 I Revision 1893-94 30 years 81 0 66 II Revision 1926-27 20 years 81 0 84 I 2 00 (M) i' 00 '9' 33 !I I 67 8 00 III I 12 8 00 3 12 (M) 3' 12 6 25 lV I 12 6 25 2 62 (M) 2 62 5 00 25 V 2 25 r6 75 9. Velhe Mahal •• Original •• IB95 •• 30 years .. 54 villages of old Raigad 0 78 17 50 taluka. 98 villages of old 0 56 Prachandg.d taluka. (A) Old Raigad Taluka I 2 50 8 00 1I 9 00 HI I 50 " 8 00 (B) SId Prachandgad Taluka I 2 5 8 00 If 2008 00 HI I 50 7 00 lV I (}(J 6 10. Purandhar Original •. 1847-48 30 years .. 68 o 51 00 I Revision 1878-79 30 years •• 68 o 69 11 Revision 1916-17 30 y~ars .• 68 o 81 "i ·z 50 (M) 'i 50 Iii 00 (P) 10 00 6 00 II 2 12 (M) 2 14 10 00 (P) 10 00 III 87 (M) I 87 10 00 (P) 10 00 IV 37 (M) I 37 (P) 10 00 V 37 II. Baramati (including Original .. 1840-41 30 years •• Baramati 79) Dhond). Dbond 0 47 I Revision 51J C· 1878-79 30 years ., 115% 0 55 II Re.ision 1911-12 )0 years ., 115t 0 60 "i I 62 'M) 'J" 6Z II I 50 1M) 1 50 III I 37 (M) I 37 IV r 25 (M) r 25 12. Indapur V I 12 (M) J 12 Original .• 1836 30 years •. 76 I Revision NA 1867 30 years ., 80 0 44 II Re~ision 1897 (Not 1ntTo- 80 0 51 ducedl. IIRevision 1911-12 30 years .. 80 (Modified). 0 48 III Revision 1947-48 IG years .• 80 0 52 I 44 (M) I 44 1251M)125 I 12 (M) 1 12 13. Bho! I 00 (M) I 00

(A) Old Vichitragad Taluka 2 50 (P) 10 00 .• f gg (M) 5 00 8 50 2 00 9 00 I 50 I 50 8 00 I 50 (RJ Old Rajgad Taluka 2 50 " 8 00 9 00 I 50 8 00 (6) DlsTRrcr CENSUS HANDBOOK

Assembly and Parliamentary Constituencies The District and Sessions Judge is assisted by Since 1957 the district has 16 Assembly seats. In four Assistant Judges and Additional Sessions 1957, Havdi and Baramati constituencies were double­ Judg,:s. They attend to civil and criminal work member constituencies with one of the two seats both original and appellate and have jurisdiction over reserved for Scheduled Castes. After abolition of the the entire district. double-member constituencies in 196 J, the seats from There are three Judges of the Small Causes Kirkee and Dhond are reserved for Scheduled C::i3~es. Court. They attend to civil suits under Small The number of voters on rolls for each Assembly Causes Court Act to the extent of Rs. 2,000 and constituency in 1961 was as follows ;- appellate under Poona Corporation Act and civil Assembly Constituency No. of voters under Rent Act. on rolls Four Civil JudgeS (Senior Division) attend to (I) Shukrawar P.:th .. 83,352 special suits, in which the value of subject-matter (2) Kaqba Peth 72,538 (3) Shi vajinagar 67,857 is over Rs. 10,000. (4) Poona Cantonment 57,846 There are also six Civil Judges of the Junior Divi­ (5) Haveli 84,665 (6) Kirkec 59,569 sion and eight Civil Judges of the Junior Division and (7) Indapur .. 70,298 Judicial Magistrates (First Class) with headquarters (8) Baramati 66,644 (9) Dhond 65,998 at. d~ffer~nt. ta~u~a places. They have civil ordinary (10) Sirur 59,454 ongll1al JurlsdlctlOn up to Rs. 10,000. Nine Judicial (II) Junnar 69,988 Magistrates, First Class, with headquarters at Poona, (12) Ambegaon 62,208 (13) Khed 71,327 ~e~l ~vit.h criminal cases arising in their respective (14) Maval 77,628 JunsdlctlOns. There are three special Judicial (15) Bhor 75,593 Magistrates, First Class, dealing with caSes detected ~16) Purandhar 61,7)5 by Anti-corruption Branch and cases under Motor Total 1,110,700 Vehicles Act and the Bombay Provincial Municipal Corporation Act within the limits of Poona Municipal In the 1962 General Elections, the Assembly Corporation. Two special Judicial Magistrates, constituencies Shukrawar Peth, Kasba Peth, Shivaji­ First Class, at Po(ma and Dhond, respectively, attend nagar, Poona Cantonment, Have1i and Kirkee to Railway cases. Both the courts are mobile. together formed one Parliamentary constituency called Poona constituency. Assembly constituencies Police Indapur, Baramati, Dhond, Sirur, Junnar and The Police force in the district functions under the Ambegaon together formed another Parliamentary (District) Superintendent of Police who is assisted constituency called Baramati constituency and the by 5 Deputy Superintendents (2 for Rural and 3 for Assembly constituencies Khed, Maval, Bhor and City) and 2 Circle Police Inspectdrs. There are Purandhar combined with Assembly constituencies 29 Police Stations in the district. Their headquarters Mahad from Kolaba district and Ratnagiri-Khed from and jurisdictions are shown below ;- Rutnagiri district together formed the third Parlia­ Taluka Police Station No. of mentary constituency called Khed constituency. Headquarters villages Junnar .. I. Junnar .. 118 The total number of voters on rolls in the district 2. Narayangaon 40 in 1961 was 1,110,700. The total population of Amht'gaon 3. Ghodegaon 71 Khed 4. Khed J J 101 21 years and above according to 96 Census is 5. Chakan 59 1, 132,5 14. Comparison can, however, be only Sirur ., 6. Sirur .. .. 48 approximate as the two figures relate to 1\'\70 different 7. Talegaon Dhamdhere 30 l\Iaval 8. Vadgaon 121 dates in the year 1961. 9. Lonavla 61 Poona City 10. Faraskhana Administration of Justice II. Vishram Bag The District and Sessions Judge is the head of the 12. Khadak .. .. 13. Deccan Gvmkhana .. Judicial Department in the district. The judiciary 14. Poona Ca~tonment .. is Entirely separated from the executive. The 15. Military Lines Collector continues to be the District Magistrate J6. Blind Garden .. 17. Kirkee Cantonment and the Deputy Collectors and Tahsildars are vested Hawli 18. Haveli .. 69 with magisterial powers. But those powers are 19. Loni-Kalbhor 39 20. Dchu Road .. 8 limited to executive cases arising out of chapter VIII Dhond .. 21. Dhond 63 of the Criminal Procedure Code and none of them Mulshi .. L./.."" Paud 134 ever tries any criminal case. The District Magistrate Velhe Mah31 .. 23. Velhe 128 Purandh~r ., 24. Sasvad 38 7- does not have any administrative control over the _). Jcjuri 44 other magistrates who try criminal cases in the district. Baramati 26. Baramati 29 This separation of the judiciary from the executive 27. Vadgaon Nimbalkar 34 Indapur .. 28. Indapur 84 has been brought about in the district in 1953. Bhor .. 29. Rhor 185 POONA: ADMINISTRATIVE SET-UP (7)

i\verage number of villages and population per The taxation level of each of the Municipalities Police Station in the district is 53 and 85,065 as is shown below :- against 69 and 62,547 in the State, respectively. Year 1961-62 Crime statistics for the district for the years J 950, Name of the 1961 r-~.------"------., and have been shown in Table in :'IIunicipality Population Total Receipts Per capita 1955 1960 28 Receipts from -:'IIunicipal Part III. Muni,~ipal tax tas':s Municipalities Rs. Rs. Rs. Twelve out of 22 towns in the district have 1. Junnar lZ,141 2,07,802 1,10,996 9·14 MUllicipal Ccmmitte(~s established under the Bombay Munic;pal Boroughs Act of 1925 and Bombay District 2. Alandi 3,187 55,932 13,i28 4·30 MuniciFal Act of 190 I. The year of establishment, 3. Sirur 6,234 1,91,421 1,15,345 18'50 the year of the last general election, the term of the elected body. the total number of elected councillors 4. Lonal'h Munic:- 21,713 6,87,577 5,!4,792 23-71 and the n~mber of s':':31" re:w;-ved for Scheduled pal Borough. Castes and Scheduled Tribes and for \YOTI1Cn are 5. Tal ega 0 n 11,753 1,04,122 82,130 6·99 shown below for c:lch municipality separately. Dabh:1u('. Almost all the municipalities are quite old. The 6. Dhond 12,912 1,99,734 1,50,523 11·66 urban population in the district represents 28·90 7. Sasvad 8,498 1,70,400 Y5,92.1 J J·28 per cent of the total popula1ion and of the total urban population 12 municipal towns account for 8. huri 3,523 63,054 15,218 4·33 75·86 per cent. The remaining to'.vns, 1'l·z., Dapodi, 9. Baramati 21,118 12,71,721 3,32,484 15·74 Chinchwc.d, Poona Cantonment, Dehu, Bhosari, Pimpre Waghere, Khadakvasla, Lohogaon and 10. Indapur oi,756 79,449 43,767 7-60 Kalamb do not have Municip~lities. II. Bhor 8,627 1,06,214 90,189 10'45 The Poona Municipality had been functioning from 1857. The Poor a Municipal Corporation was estab­ Per capita municipal tax appears to be high at lished in 1950. The area jurisdiction of the l\Iunici­ Sirur and Lonavla. The former is an important trade pal Corporation has been gradually enlarged. The centre and much of the incidence falls on agricul­ last such expansion was in 1962 when four villages turists who bring their produce for sale and the with a population of 28,000 were included in the latter a hill station. where much of the incidence of Corporation limits. taxation falls on tourists.

Total No. Seats reserved for Year of Year of Statutory 1961 of Muni- r __A. ---., Serial Name ofthe Municipality establish- the last term in Population cipal Scheduled Scheduled Women No. ment General years Councillors Castes Tribes Election ( I) (2) (3) ( 4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10)

Junnar 1855 1962 4 12,141 17 2

2 Alandi 1869 1961 4 3,187 15 2 2

3 Sirur 1868 1962 4 6,234 15 2

4 Lonavla Municip:lj Borough 1877 1957 4 21,713 23 2

5 'I'alegaon Dabhade 1884 1962 4 11,753 23 2 2

6 Dhond 1936 1961 4 12,912 15 4 2 7 Sasvad 1869 1961 ·4 8,498 15 2 8 Jejuri 1868 1961 4 3,523 15 2 2 9 Baramati 1865 1957 4 21,118 21 3 2 10 Indapur 1865 1962 4 5,756 15 2 2 11 Bhor 1885 1962 4 8,627 15 2

12 Poona City (Municipal Corporation) 1950 1962 4 597,562 56 6 (8) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

ZILLA PARISHAD AND PANCHAYAT SAMITIS With a view to promoting development of demo­ Committees but which are treated as towns in the cratic institutions and securing greater measure of 1961 Census are, however, included under the participation by the people in development plans jurisdiction of the Zilla Parishad and Panchayat and in local and governmental affairs by decentralisa­ Samitis concerned. Poona Cantonment is excluded tion of powers and functions, a Zilla Parishad and from the jurisdiction of the Zilla Parishad. The 13 Panchayat Samitis have been established in the Zilla Parishad covers 97·0 per cent of the area and district in the year 1962 under the Maharashtra 66'0 per cent of the total population of the district. Zilla Parishad and Panchayat Samitis Act of J 962. The population covered includes total rural population The areas under the jurisdiction of the Zilla Parishad and 10'91 per cent of urban population of the district and the Panchayat Samitis correspond to the district in 196 J • The number of villages, number of non­ 'lnd tal uk a boundaries except in the case of municipal municipal towns and population included under the and cantonment towns which are not covered by Zilla Parishad and each Panchayat Samiti are shown them. Nine towns, viz., Dapodi, Chinchwad, Bhosari, below. The position of each Panchayat Samiti in the Dehu, Pimpre Waghere, Khadakvasla, Lohogaol1, Zilla Parishad is also shown separately by percentages Dhond and Kalamb which do not have Municipal of area and population in 196 J :-

Number Number Population Percent- Percent- Name of Area in of of in age by age by Headquarters sq. mile inhabited non-muni- 1961 area population villages cipaJ towns ( I) (2) (3) ( 4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

Poona Zilla Patishad Poona 5,844·6 1,497+1* 9 1,629,522 100·0 100-0 Junnar Panchayat Samiti Junnar 540·9 140 159,697 9·3 9·S 2 Ambegaon Panchayat Samiti .. Ghodegaon 391·5 100 118,756 6'7 7·3 3 Khed Panchayat Samiti Khed 536·8 158 154,041 9·2 9·5 4 Sirur Panchayat Samiti .. Sirur 586'7 79 126,237 10·0 7-7 5 Maval Panchayat Samiti Vadgaon 401·4 172 83,003 6·9 5.1 6 Haveli Panchayat Samiti Poona 514·9 116 7 248,904 8·8 15·3 7 Dhond Pancbayat Samiti Dhond 509'1 64 115,631 8·7 7·1 8 Mulshi Panchayat SaIniti Paud 353-3 132 80,373 6·0 4·9 9 Velhe Panchayat Samiti Velhe 203-2 124+ 1* 40,706 3·5 2·5 10 Purandhar Panchayat Samiti Sasvad 391·1 79 114,563 6·7 7·0 11 Baramati Panchayat Samiti Baramati 531-4 63 152,699 9·1 9-4 12 Indapur Panchayat Samiti Indapur 545·5 84 148,163 9·3 9·1 13 Bhor Panchayat Samiti .. Bhor 338·8 186 86,749 5·8 5·3

"'Revenue village Mundhawa from Poona City, taluka is included in Velhe Panchayat Samiti. Constitution society conducting the business of purchase and sale The Zilla Parishad has 58 directly elected coun­ of agricultural produce in the area of the Block as an cillors. Out of these 58 seats, 4 seats are reserved associate member and a chairman of a co-operative for Scheduled Castes and 3 for Scheduled Tribes. society conducting the business in agriculture in the In addition, a woman councillor has been co-opted area of the Block as a co-opted member. Sarpanchas by the elected councillors. There are five associate elected by members of Village Panchayats are also . councillors who are chairmen of five federal co­ elected members of the Panchayat Samiti. Their operative societies conducting business in the dis­ number is at the rate of two for each electoral divi~ trict. The elected chairmen of all Panchayat Samitis sian in the area of the Block. are also ex officio councillors. Elections were held in the year 1962. The term of At the Block (taluka) level, the Panchayat Samiti office of the councillors is five years. The Zilla consists of all elected and co-opted councillors from Parishad has elected the President and Vice-President the

An Officer in the senior scale of LA.S. works as the other words the State Government has divested Chief Executive Officer to the Zilla Parishad. The itself of the 'responsibility of local activities which P:uishad is also assisted by various depart~e~ts are now left to the people's initiative and resources. and the heads of those departments at th~ dIstnct The developmental and administrative subjects level are Officers of Class I or Class II Servlce under transferred to the Zilla Parishad and Panchayat the State Government. At the. Block level, the Samitis have been listed in Schedules I and II to Panchayat Samitis have elected ChaIrmen and Deputy the Maharashtra Zilla Parishad and Panchayat Chairmen. The Block Development Offi~~rs work Samitis Act. By and large, all functions of Gove.r~­ ~ Secretaries to the Panchayat S"mItls. The a~ '- f . ment administration including development actlvI­ executive authority for the purpose. 0 car~Ylllg out ties at the district level, but excluding matters rela­ the provisions of the Maharas?tra ZIlla ~anshad a.nd ting to law and order, judicial . and. quasi.-judi:ial Panchayat Samitis Act vests tn the ChIef ExecutIve functions and development functlOns mvolvmg h1gh Officer and Block Development Officers. The technical skill like Research Stations, etc., have been Deputy Chief ~xecutive Officer works as a Secretary devolved on the Zilla Parishad and Panchayat to the Zilla Panshad. Samitis. All Class III and Class IV employees Committees and Office-bearers of the Government Departments now transferred to the Zilla Parishad have been absorbed as The Zilla Parishad functions through a Stand­ employees of the Paris?ad.. The Villag~ Talati ing Committee presided by the President an~ six (or Patwari) and the entIre VIllage estabhshment Subject Committees for Finance, Works, Agncul­ of the Revenue Department have been transferred ture; Co-operation, Education. and Health. ~wo to the Parishad through the Village Panchayat, Subject Committees, are preslded by the Vlce­ though for collection of land revenue and main­ President and four by two Chairmen elected by the tenance of Record of Rights they continue to work Zilla Parishad to preside over two specified Subject under the Revenue Officers. Committees each. The Deputy Chief Executive Officer works as Secretary of the Standing Committee, The Zilla Parishact' has replaced the erstwhile while the District Heads of Departments work statutory bodies known as District Local Board, as Secretaries to the Subject Committees con­ District School Board and District Panchayat cerned. Co-ordination between the Subject Com­ Mandal. The functions of non-statutory body mittees is achieved through the Standing Committee known as the District Development Board have of which includes the Chairmen of all the Subject course been absorbed. Municipalities, however, Committees as members, The Panchayat Samitis remain unaffected as Municipal areas are excluded do not have Subject Committees. from the jurisdiction of the Zilla Parishad. The elected President of the Zilla Parishad is Finance paid an honorarium of Rs. 500 per month. The The law provides for levy of cess at the rate of Vice-President and the two Chairmen of the Sub­ twenty naye paise on every rupee of land revenue ject Committees are paid an honorarium of Rs. 300 and at a rate not exceeding nineteen naye paise per per month. The elected Chairmen and Deputy rupee of water rate. The Zilla Parishad can levy Chairmen of the Panchayat Samitis are paid an taxes on profession, tracie, calling or employment honorarium of Rs. 300 "and Rs. 150 per month, and taxes on water-supply, public entertainments, respectively. All these persons are also provided amusements and pilgrims, special tax on land and with rent-free accommodation as is deemed suitable buildings and other taxes. The stamp duty on for them by the Zilla Parishad. transfer of certain immovable properties may be Functions increased by one-half per cent by Government for payment to the Zilla Parishad. The Divisional and State Officers of the Govern­ The financial assistance given by the State Gov­ ment continue to exercise technical supervision ernment includes 70 per cent of the land revenue and give guidance to the Zilla Parishad and Pan­ collected within the area of the Parishad. When, chayat Samitis. The State Government has powers however, the amount of land revenue payable falls to give direction to the Zilla Parishad regarding short of the amount arrived at on the basis of two works and schemes in the interest of National or rupees per capita of the population of the district State Development Plans. Inspection and supervi­ as appearing in the Census of 1961, an equaliza­ sion are carried out by the Divisional Commis­ sioners. tion grant covering the difference will be paid to the Zilla Parishad. Government also pays what Except for a few safeguards the developmental are called purposive grants being grants for specific and administrative functions of Government are works and development schemes transferred to now, with the creation of democratic bodies at the the Zilla Parishad at the rate of not less than 7S district and Block level, devolved on them. In per cent of the expenditure. An establishment J-1 076-iit-A (Poona). (10) . DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

grant equal to 75 per cent of the average annual Per cent cost on account of salaries and allowances is paid General Administration 2'6 in respect of the posts held by the staff of Govern­ Education 59'1 ment transferred to the Parishad which are inclu­ Community Development Project 9'5 ded in the District Technical Service (Class III), Buildings and Communications .. 8'9 District Service (Class III) and District Service Miscellaneous 4'8 (Class IV). The other grants include a deficit Other Items 15'1 adjustment grant payable at full rates during the Per capita cxp~nditure over diff<:rent develop­ first five years and to be progressively reduced in ment heads is as follows:- the next ten years after which it will not be payable, Rs. incentive grants calculated to achieve speedier General Administration 0'36 development and grants for Plan Schemes. If Education 8'08 in pursuance of the proposal of a Zilla Pari­ Community Development 1'30 shad or a Panchayat Samiti, a cess on land revenue Buildings _and Communications.. l' 22 at a rate in excess of the minimum rate prescribed The Zilla Parishad has passed a resolution pro~ by the Act is levied by the State Government in posing increas~ in the levy of cess on Land Revenue the whole of the district or in Block, the Zilla Pari­ from 20 P. to 50 P. in a rupee from the Reve­ shad or the Panchayat Samiti, as the case may be, nue year 1963-64, i.e., from 1st August 1963. shall be paid every year by the State Government Establishment a grant called the local cess matching grant. The establishment of the Zilla Parishad com­ The total revenue receipts of the Zilla Parishad prises the gaz·~tted and the non-gazetted staff. for the year 1963-64 are Rs. 222'68 lakhs. The The non-gazetted staff consists of the employees major portion of the receipts is of receipts from of the former local bodies and those of the various Government. They form 95'3 per cent and the State Governm<:nt D<:p.lftm~nts now transferred Zilla Parishad receipts amount to 4· 7 per cent of to the Zilla Parishad. the total revenue receipts. Major items of Zilla There are fo.ur Class I and thirty-six Class II Parishad's receipts are local fund cess, cess on Gazetted Officers working und~r the Zilla Parishad. water rates and profession tax. The total strength of the non-gaz~tted employees of Class I II and Class IV categories is 10,201. The total revenue expenditure is Rs. 222'46 Besides, an establishment of 272 Gram Panchayat lakhs. Major items of expenditure are as shown Secretaries, 405 Talatis and 91 Gram Sevaks are in the next column. working under the Zilla Parishad. VILLAGE PANCHAYATS The numbers of independent village pa'1chayats, The break-up of the total annual incom~ of all group village panchayats and villages covered by the VaIage Panchayats in the district for the year group village panchayats are shown below :- 196 J -62 is as fJ1l0WS :- No. of No. of No. of Percentage Taluka No. of indepen- group villages Item Amount of total inhabited dent village cc-vered by (in'OOO) income villages village panchayats group village panchayats panchayats Rs. 1 Junnar Taluka .. 140 50 33 91 2 Ambegaon Talt:ka 100 34 23 68 Grants .... 1,230 38·78 3 Khed Taluka 158 32 42 125 Taxes on houses and properties 394 12042 4 Sirur Taluka .. 79 36 19 44 Octroi . . 5 Maval Taluka .. 172 8 44 166 Other taxes .. 1,182 37·26 6 Haveli Taluka .. 116 58 20 51 Total taxcs ...... 1,576 49-63 7 Dhond Taluka .. 64 38 12 26 Income from other sources 366 11'54 8 Mulshi Taluka .. 132 20 32 113 Total income 3,172 . 100·00 9 Ve!he Mahal ., 124+ 1· 2 22 129 to Purandhar Taluka 79 60 8 17 The first item includes the Gover,lmelt gra.nt of t1 Baramati Taluka 63 52 7 12 30 per cent of the land revelue collected in the 12 Indapur Taluka 84 33 19 53 13 Bhor Taluka 186 20 49 166 villag~ or OIle rupee per head of popUlation which­ ever IS more, Total .. 1,498 443 330 1,061 The village panchayats also get the en.tire local ·ViIlage Mundhawa from Poona City taluka included in Velhe panchayat Samiti. and cess collected in the village. At present it is NOTE.-The figures in column (5) perhaps include hamlets. collected at 20 P. per rupee of land reve21ue. The The totals of columns (3) and (5) do not therefore tally with village panchayats Ca'1 raise it with Govewmelt column (2). approval up to 100 P. per rupee of la'1d reveaue. All the 1,498 villages in the district are covered by Out of 773 yillage pa'1chayats, 591 have levied taxes the village panchayats. on hause, and properties. J-107 6-iii-B (Poonl ) POONA: VILLAGE .PANCHAYATS (11)

The break-up of the total annual expenditure of Other items of expenditure if'_clude improvement all the Village Panchayats in the district for the year of village roads, construction of new drinki.r.g water J 961-62 is as follows :- wells or repairs to old wells or constructton of Amount Percentage panchayat ghars, schools a'1d such other buildings. Item (in' 000) of total Rs. expenditure 19.27 Functions of the Talati (Patwari), Village Pancha- Administration .. 458 Health and Sanitation 291 12·24 yat Secretary and Assistant Gram Sevak are now Public Lighting 235 5~:~6 c~mbined in one official who now works under the Other Items .. 1,393 Total Expenditure .. 2,377 100·00 VIllage Panchayat. POPULATION Table A-I in Part II shows the 196 J populatioJl of the district ard each taluka for total, rural ar durban areas separately. Definiticr of rural and urban POPULATION 1901.1961 areas may be seep. in paragraphs 8 ard 9 of the

Explanatory Note to Part II. Table A-II shows TOTAL

the district population and its variation at each RURAL Census since 1901 and the variation in population for IIIlIIIIIIII1II U R a A N each taluka during 1951-1961.

Variation

~ The population of the district and decade variation ~ ~ rates since 1901 are as follows :- ..I• Year Population Decade Rate of ~ Variation Variation 5 201---+-- -+~--'--I-,-"-",=-,-+_--I,, ;: 1901 1,095,858 ~ .J, 1911 1,177,238 + 81,380 +7·43 ..a 1921 1,105,014 -72,224 -6·14 .. 1931 1,275,882 + 170,868 +15046 1941 .. 1,472,972 + 197,070 + 15·45 1951 .. 1,950,976 + 478, 004 + 32-45 1961 2,466,880 +515,904 +26·44 Figure in the next column shows the total, rural and urban population of the district for the last' seven Censuses. The popUlation of the district increased by 7'43 per cent during the decade 1901-11. In the follow­ ing decade the severe influenza epidemic took a ~he high increase in the absolute population heavy toll of life which is revealed in a decrease of dunr~g t~e decade 1951-61 is the result of control 6'14 per ceat in the d'strict population. Conditions of ~pldemlc and other diseases since 1950. Malaria, improved after 1921 ar.d there has been a distinct :-vh1Ch ~se~ to be a major public health problem change in the trend of variation since then. The 1fi the ~lstnct, has been contro.lIed by DDT spraying. growth rate of order 15'46 in 1921-31 may be attri. Campaigns f~r B.C.G.. a~d vacc1l1ation against smallpox buted to the recovery from the influenza epidemtc in also hwe theIr share III Improving the survival rate. 1918 and gradual return of population who had left The 1951-61 ddcade variation for the district due to epidemic. and each of the talukas is as follows:- Percentage Vari­ J ation 1951-61 In the last two decades (1941-51 and 951-61) POONA DISTRICT +2(,·44 the population has increased at very high Lltes of 1 Junnar Taluka .. +21·77 32'45 per cent and 26'44 per ceGt. In fact, decade 2 Ambegaon Taluka .. +21'12 3 Khed Taluka " +24·33 1941-51 saw a spectacular increase in the district 4 Sirur Taluka +28,48 population with the highest rate of growth ever ob­ 5 Maval Taluka .. + 18·38 served for the district. The iLcrcase in that decade 6 Poona City Taluka .. .. +21,62 7 Haveli Taluka .. +37-78 was the highest recorded by any district in Poona 8 Dhond Taluka .. +44·17 Division. It was primarily due to the growth of Poopa 9 Mulshi Taluka .. + 16·68 I 0 Velhe MahaI City which.attracted migrants. 1~he growth durirg .. +46·34 11 Purandhar Taluka .• +27·21 1951-61 IS less than that durmg the preceding 12 Baramati Taluka +29·45 decade but it is too higher than that for the State. 13 Indapur Taluka .. +37·06 I 4 Bhor Taluka .. + 22·9fJ (12) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

Figure to the right shows the r area wise pattern of 1951-61 I growth of population within the district. There are wide differences in the! POONA DISTRICT decade rates of variation of different VARIATION IN POPUI.ATlON talukas. The exclusively rural 19.5,.,961 Velhe mahal has recorded the highest growth rate of 46'34 per cent while the adjoining Mulshi taluka also rural has recorded the lowest growth rate of 16'68 per cent. Sirur, Haveli, Dhond, Purandhar, Baramati, Indapur talukas and Velhe mahal are above the district average and the remaining talukas I are below that average. Poona City taluka is among the category .of talukas with lower growth rate, I in spite of the new industries in I the outskirts of the main consti- 1:uent unit of Poona City. The net percentage increase in population since The Figure on page (13) shows the approximate '1901, 1921 and 1951 for the district and the State contours of density of population in 1961 within the has been as follows :- district. Poona District Maharashtra 1'101-1961 + 125·11 + 103·97 The density of population of the district has 1921-1961 + 123·24 +89'71 increased sharply from 183 persons per square mile 1951-1961 +26·44 +23-60 in 1921 to 410 persons per square mile in 1961. Since 1901 the popUlation of the district has The district density has however, always been higher increased by 125 per cent as against nearly 104 than the State average. per cent for Maharashtra. During the last forty Within the district the density varies from 204 years since 1921, the district population increased persons per square mile in Velhe mahal to J 0,661 by 123 per cent as compared to nearly 90 per cent for persons per square mile in Poona City taluka. the State. Even in the last decade the district main­ Haveli and Poona City talukas with high con­ tained a higher growth rate than the State average. centration of urban population have densities higher Density of Population than the district average and all the remaining talukas The densities for Maharashtra, Poona District are below that average. The high density in Poona and its talukas for 1951 and 1961 are as follows :- City taluka is due to the existence of Poona City in Percentage that taluka_ There is a marked concentration of Density per square mile of district population in Poona City and Haveli talukas. Poona r----"------l population City taluka alone with little over 1 per cent of the 1951 1961 in 1961 district area, accounts for the highest (29 per cent) MAHARASHTRA 271 334 POONA DISTRICT 324 410 100'00 of the district population. Haveli taluka with I Junnar Taluka .. 260 317 6'97 8-55 per cent of the district area ranks second with 2 Ambegaon Taluka 250 303 4-81 10-09 per cent of the district population. In all other 3 Khed Taluka 234 291 6·37 4 Sirur Taluka .. 169 217 5·37 talukas except Velhe mahal the population is more 5 Maval Taluka 238 281 4·72 or less fairly distributed in proportion to the area. 6 Poona City Tal~ka 8,766 10,661 29·29 7 Haveli Taluka .. 354 483 10'09 8 Dhond Taluka .. 173 249 5·21 Urban Population 9 Mulshi Taluka .. 195 227 3-26 10 Velhe Mahal Urban popUlation of the district at each Census 11 140 204 1-62 Purandhar Taluk~ 243 309 5-13 and its variation since 1901 are shown in Table A-IV 12 Baramati Taluka .. 249 J3 Indapur Taluka .. 322 7'05 in Part II. The same table also shows the varia­ 14 Bhof Taluka 192 263 6-24 227 279 3-87 tion in population for each town in the district. POONA : POPULATION (13)

as well as in the rate of variations in urban popula­ tion of 18 towns because of revision of definition of towns in 1961. The names of declassified towns treated as villages in 1961 are as POONA DISTRICT follows :- DENSITY OF POPULATION (1) Ale, (2) Belhe, 196' (3) N a ray a n gao n, (4) Otur,(5) Rajuri, (6) A was a r i K h., (7) Ghodegaon, (8) Man­ char, (9) Khed, (10) Tale­ gaon Dhamdhere, (11) Hadapsar, (12) Loni-Kal­ bhor, (13) Manjari Bk., (14) Malegaon Bk., (15) Supe, (16) Bawada,(17) Lasurne, (18) Nimgaon-Ketki. There was an addition of four new towns in 1961, viz., Dehu, Pimpre Waghere, Khadakvasla and Loho­ gaon. The population of declassified towns in 1961 The number of towns, the rate of decade variation was 117,793 or 14'11 per cent of the urban in urban population and the. percentage of urban population in 1951. If population of those towns population to total population at each Census since is excluded from the 1951 urban population the 1901 for the district and the State are as follows ;- 1961 urban population would be higher by 31'10 Poona District Maharashtra per cent over 1951. The population of the new ,--­ , _____.A. ____ , added towns in 1961 is 47,323 or 5'03 per cent of No. of Rate of Percen- No. of Rate of Percen- Year towns varia­ tage of towns varia- tage of 1961 urban. population. The net increase of 12'60 tion in urban tion in urban per cent now seen in the table above is thus mainly urban popula- urban popula- due to the change of the definition of towns and the popula­ tion to popula- tion to tion total tion total consequent declassification of eighteen towns. popula- popula- tion tion Poona City is the second largest city in Maha­ 1901 12 .. 20·47 219 16·59 rashtra. The population of Poona town-group 1911 15 +2-72 19·57 232 +0·99 15·13 comprising Kirkee Cantonment, POO.:1a (M. Corp.), 1921 14 +9·13 22'75 238 + 18·72 18'50 1931 14 +21·90 24·02 258 + 15·54 18'60 Poo.:1a Cantonment, Dapodi and Chinchwad, res­ 1941 15 +30·57 27·17266 +27·11 21·11 pectively has increased by 349' 33 per cent over 1901 1951 36 + 108·60 42-78 383 + 62·42 28· 75 and by 271'42 per cent over 1921. 1961 22 + 12-60 38·10 266 + 21'32 28'22 In the Figure on page (11) the actual urban popula­ Rural Population tion of the district since 1901 is shown by the shaded The rates of variation in rural population and the portion between the two lines. The net growth in perce:ltages of rural population to total population of urban. population of the district over that of 1901 is the district and the State since 1901 are as follows ;- 319'06per cent as against 246' 96 per cent for the State. Poona District Maharashtra Year ,---A.__ , , __..A.._--, Excluding Greater Bombay district which is Rate of Percentage Rate of Percent1ge entirely urban, Poona District is more urbanised variation of rural variation of rural than the State or a'1y other district in the State. in rural popula- in rural popula- popula- tion to popula- tion to The proportion of urban population decreased both tion total tion total for the district and the State in 1911. Since then it population population gradually increased to an all time high value in 1951. 1901 79'53 83'41 1911 +8·64 80·43 + 12·68 84·87 Increase during the last decade is comparatively of very 1921 -9,85 77·25 -6·77 81·50 low order. The number of towns had also increased 1931 .. + 13'57 75'98 +14·77 81'40 continuously since 1901 till 1951. The drop in the 1941 .. + 10·67 72'83 +8'54 78'89 1951 +4'05 57·22 + 7,72 71'25 number of towns in 1961 was due to declassification 1961 .. +36'79 61·90 +24'51 71·78 (14) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

Poona District . Maharashtra The n,et increase in rural pppulation of the district ,-__..A.. __-, , ____..A.. ___-,. has been 75'20 per cent over that of 190) arid 78'89 Size of Class Percentage Percentage Percentage Percentage per cent over that of 192 L The same figures for of number of popula- of number of popula- the State are 75'53 per cent and 67'08 per ceIit, of villages tion to of village s tion to . to total total rural to total total rural respectively. rumber population number population of villages of viI' a;:;es The rates of variation in rural population have never followed any trend. The urban population Less than 500 42'06 11'03 47'72 15'02 500-999 27'50 19-40 28'55 25'71 appears to have grown faster at the expense of 1,000-1,999 18'76 25·68 16·62 28·55 rural population. As a result, the rural popula­ 2,000--4,999 9·34 26:59 6'18 22-40 tion increased at a lower rate than the total popula­ 5,000 and over 2·34 17·30 0·93 8·32 tion. The percentage of rural population decreased Villages with less than 1,000 population constitute both for the district and the State since 1911, and 69· 56 per cent of the total nurr. ber of villages only in 1961 it has shown an opposite trend. This in the district and have 30'43 per ccnt of the rural was mainly due to the declassification of eighteen population. The corresponding figures for the towns and addition of their 1961 population to the State are 76'27 and 40'73 per cent. Villages with rural population of the district. The low growth more than 1,000 population form 30'44 per cent rate of rural population and the consequent steep of the total number of villages and account for fall in the percentage of rural population in 1951 69' 57 per cent of the total rural population. More may be attributed to the addition of 21 new towns than half the rural population of the district is thus. to the urban areas of the district in that year. concentrated in villages with population between 1,000 and 4,999. In the district, very big villages with Size of Villages population of 5,000 and over account for more than 17 per cent of the total rural population of the district. Table A-III in Part II shows for the district and for each tal uk a the number of villages and The area, number - of inhabited villages, total their population for each class of villages. The rural population, average population per village. distribution of population by size of villages for and the number of villages per 100 square miles of the district and the State is as shown in the next rural area are shown below for the State, district and column. each taluka separately;-

Average No. of Area in Number of Rural population inhabited State/District/Taluka sq. miles inhabited population per villages (Rural) villages inhabited per 100 sq. village miles of Rural Area (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6)

MAHARASHTRA 115,736'3 35,851 28,391,157 792 31 POONA DISTRICT 5,773'9 1,498 1,526,974 1,019 26 I Junnar Taluka 540'9 140 159,697 1,141 26 2 Ambegaon Taluka 391·5 100 118,756 1,188 26 3 Khed Taluka 536·8 158 154,041 975 29 4 Sirur Taluka 586·7 79 126,237 1,598 13 5 Maval Taluka .. 401'4 172 83,003 483 43 6 Poona City Taluka 7·0 1 622 622 14 7 Haveli Taluka 466'7 116 180,002 1,552 25 8 Dhond Taluka 497·1 64 101,375 1,584 13 9 Mulshi Taluka .. 353-3 132 80,373 609 37 10 Velhe Mahal 196·2 124 40,084 323 63 11 Purandhar Taluka 391·1 79 114,563 1,450 20 12 Baramati Taluka 531·4 63 152,699 2,424 12 13 Indapur Taluka .. 535·0 84 128,773 1,533 16 14 Bhor Taluka 338'8 186 86,749 466 55

Poona City taluka has only one village with The average population per inhabited village among a population of 622 persons w-hile Bhor taluka has all the talukas varies from 323 in Velhe mahal to 2,424 the highest number of villages (186) with total in Baramati taluka. The number of villages per population of 86,749. 100 sq. miles is 26 in the district against 31 in Maharashtra. Among the talukas of the district . Avera~e I?opulation. per village in 1961 is 1,019 (excluding Poona City taluka) Baramati taluka III the dIstrIct as agamst 792 in Maharashtra. An has 12 villages per 100 sq. miles compared to 63 average. village ~n the district thus has much more villages per 100 sq. miles in Velhe m aha!. populatIon than an average village in the State. These observations arc based on villages with their POONA ; POPULATION (15) administrative boundaries and do not take into Figure below shows the distribution of the district account the existence of wadis, padas or hamlets population by broad age-groups for males and females within those boundaries. In the south-western separately. zone there are small villages situated very clo se During the last decade the proportion of children to each other while in the central and eastern plains aged 0-4 increased from 13-59 per cent to 15'14 they are larger but away from each other. per cent for males and from 14·68 per cent to 15'81 per cent for females. The same trend of increase Age Distribution in proportions is observed for the age-group 5-14 both Tables C-Il and C-I V in Part II show the dis­ for males and females. The proportion of males in the tribution of the district population by five-year older age-group has increased while that of females has age-groups and by single-year ages, respectively. remained almost stagnant in the last decade. All these Broad age-groups are also shown in Tables B-1, c.p.angcs contributed to lower the proportion of persons B-II and C-III. The proportions of population in the ag~-group 15-59 both for males and females. by broad age-groups in 1961 are shown below Comparison with the age structure of the State reveals separately for males and females compared with the that the district population is more youthful. {!orresponding proportions for 1951 ;- Dependency Ratio Percentages of population by age-groups r------A- The ratio between dependants (age- groups 0--14 Age· 1951 1961 1961 and 60+) and 100 of supporting (age-group 15-59) groups District Total District Total MaharashtraTotal r------'----, r----"-----, .---__..._----, population has an economic significance. The depen­ Males Females Males Females Males Femaills dency ratios and their two components of youth (0-14) 0-4 .. 13·59 14'68 15'14 15·81 14'65 15·39 and aged (60+ ) groups are shown below for 1951 and 5-14 .. 25·23 24'96 26·41 26·41 25·55 25·77 0-14 .. 38·82 39-64 41·55 42·22 40·20 4\'16 1961 for the district and the State, separately:- 15-34 .. 34'98 34·04 3 I '93 32-82 32-70 33·13 Poona District Maharashtra 35-59 .. 22·01 21·05 21'58 19'70 22·09 20·16 .----"----. r------"------. 15-59 .. 56·99 55-09 53'51 52'52 54·79 53-29 Youth Aged Total Youth Aged Total 60 and over 4·19 5'27 4'94 5·26 5·01 5-55 1951 Total 69·9 8·4 78·3 69·9 9·3 79·2 1961 Total 78·97 9·6 88·6 75·2 9·7 84·9 Total .. 100·00 100·00· 100'00 100'00 100·00 100·00 Rural 85·5 11·2 96·7 80·6 10·8 91-4 Urban 69'5 7·2 76'7 63·1 7·3 70·4

DISTRIBUTION BY AGE GROUPS 1961

MALE FEMAL.E

42'22% 0-14

4.94% eo. ABOVE (16) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

In 1951 the dependency ratio was higher in the State than that for Poona district. In 1961, how­ ever, it is higher in the district than that for Maha­ SEX RATIO 1901·1961 rashtra. The dependency ratios for the State 106 and the district are both higher in 1961 than those --- TOT.A~ for 1951. Both the components of youth and aged -- - -- RUftAL. have increased. The increase in dependency may _._URBAN be the result both of high fertility and declining 102 0 mortality. The 1961 population in the district ...... _ ...... ~;;o!,."-'-.!~ 1000J,:"-'''':: -"'~~,-- _ .. _- -_ --. ,----< 1>----!>---- thus has a larger load of dependants than that of ~ --- 1951. The dependency load is, moreover, larger ~ 9$ 0,1==_-----. ~ in rural areas than in urban areas. This may be o I'~ I ascertained from the differences in age structur'e 2 I I 1 ~ I J i l__j"------r------y--_ of rural and urban population resulting from the ~94 migration of working age (15-59) people from l­ - ll' w ,rural to urban areas within and outside the district. ~ ~ w I I ~ l-)\ I Sex Ratios ~ 90 •~ o \ I The following have been the sex ratios (number of females per 1,000 male population) for the district, ----" 66 :~I and the State since 190 I for total, rural and urban o~ 'I'---- ./ areas separately :- I ! I -----,_ _/ Poona District Maharashtra _J I Year r----"- r-----A- 62 0 Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban 1901 1911 1921 1931 1941 \es, ,961 1901 .. 979 994 926 978 1,002 866 1911 .. 977 1,004 872 966 1,000 796 1921 .. 957 990 853 950 994 776 The sex ratio of the population is higher than equa­ 1931 .. 952 992 838 947 987 790 lity for the older age-group for total, rural and urban 1941 .. 948 992 841 949 990 810 1951 .. 939 994 870 941 1,000 807 areas. For age-groups exclUding older age-group 1961 .. 944 992 872 936 995 801 the rural sex ratio is higher than the corresponding Figure in the next column shows the variation urban sex ratio. Sex ratio is the least in the age-group in the sex ratios since 1901 for the district total, 35-59 both for rural and urban areas. The rural and urban areas separately. high rural £ex ratio in the age-group 15-34 indicates that males are migrating from rural areas to urban Since 1901 the sex ratio of the district population areas for work or higher education. varied between 939 and 979 while that of Maha­ rashtra varied between 936 and 978. Although The sex ratios for each taluka in the district for the sex ratio of the district was almost always higher total, rural and urban areas separately are as follows:- than the sex ratio for State, the differences between Total Rural Urban them are hardly noticeable. While the urban sex POONA DISTRICT 944 992 872 ratio of the district was always higher than the I Junnar Taluka .. 1,033 1,035 1,006 ur ban sex ratio of the State excepting in the year 1931, 2 Ambegaon Taluka 1,032 1,032 the rural sex ratio of the district has no definite rela­ 3 Khed Taluka 998 1,000 927 tionship with the corresponding sex ratio of the State. 4 Sirur Taluka 986 987 973 Rural and urban differences in -sex ratios are signi­ 5 Maval Taluka 935 967 861 ficant enough to suggest out-migration from rural 6 Poona City Taluka 871 782 871 areas to urban areas of the district. 7 Haveli Taluka .. 906 955 787 8 Dhond Taluka 931 The following are the sex ratios for different 945 880 9 Mulshi Taluka 996 age-groups of population for the district total, 996 rural and urban areas:- 10 Velhe Mahal 973 973 11 Purandhar Taluka 1,024 1,025 1,016 Age-groups Total Rural Urban 12 Baramati Taluka .. 970 973 942 13 Indapur Taluka .• 938 946 902 0-14 960 963 954 14 Bhor Taluka 1,073 1,084 972 15-34 971 1,060 859 35-59 862 955 730 60 apd over 1,006 1,005 1,009 Within the district the sex ratio varies from 871 All ages 944 992 872 in Poona City taluka to 1,073 in Bhor taluka. The POONA : POPULATION (17)

10\v sex ratio in Poona City taluka is due to the of the taluka. In all other talukas the rural sex existence of Poona City in that taluka which attracts ratio is higher than the urban. migrants predominantly males. Junnar, Ambegaon, Marital Status Purandhar and Bhor talukas have sex ratios higher than equality. L'rban sex ratio is the least for Table C-II in Part IT shows the distribution of population by marital status by five-year age­ Haveli taluka 'while Poona City taluka having only groups. The percentages of population for broad one village is sern to have the 100ycst fural seX age-groups classified by marital status are shown ratio which is also 10"u than the urban sex ratio below compared to those of 1951 :-

Marital Status r-'~------"- 1 Year Age-groups Total Never married l\'1arricd Widowed Di\'on:ed or separated ,------"------, r--.A___-----, ,-___J... _-----. ,-__J...------., Males Females Males l'cnules Males Females (i) Males Femal~s (2) (3) ( 4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) ( 10) (I) 195 I 0-14 · . 100 99'03 91·96 0·94 7·89 0·02 0·14 0·01 0·01 15-34 .. 100 41'3B 8·17 57-04 86·52 1·48 5·10 35-54 0·10 0·21 .. 100 3'11 0'71 87·79 66·69 9·01 32042 0·09 0'18 55+ 100 1'81 0'74 72'50 18·39 25-60 80·80 0·09 All agr:-s 0·07 · . 100 53-64 39·43 42-27 46'49 4·03 13-97 0·06 0'11 1961 0-14 iOO 99'58 96'64 0-4Z 3'32 0·02 O'Ol 15--34 · . 100 43-02 9·91 55·i6 86·15 ),16 35- 54 0'78 2'78 0·44 · . 100 2'60 0·69 91'29 73·60 5·47 24·74 0·64 0·97 55+ \00 1·89 0,62 75·69 25·83 21-67 All ages 55,77 73'26 0·75 0'29 · . 100 44·25 41·02 44·47 2·89 10'70 0·32 O'SS Figure below shows the distribution of the district population by marital status for males and females separately:-

DISTRiBUTiON BY MARITAL STATUS 1961

MALE FEMALE

55'77% f>.:EVEP MARRIED 44·25% NEVER I'oftARRtEC

0.32,% O'VORCEO 01'1 SEPARATEo

I:I'VORCED OR 5EPARATerg

J-l 076-iv-A (Poona). (18) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

During the decade 1951-61 the proportion of never Migration married has increased both for males and females, while that of widowed has decreased both for males The . 1961 Census showed the proportions of and females. The proportion of divorced or populatIOn enumerated at the place of birth and separated s.how~d a'"l ircrease which is hardly of other places as shown in the table below. ar:y rumencal Importarce. All these charges cop­ tnbuted to lower the proportio:' of married for 56'95 per cent of the population was enumerated both. males 31'd females. The rise in the age at at place of birth. This proportion for males is marnage for the total population may be seen from 6?'60 but f~r females it is only 47'78 per cent. The dlfleren~e IS due to .women married at places other the ma~ital status distribution by age-groups. The proportlOI'.S of never married in age-groups 0-14 than theIr places of buth. This movement of females and J 5-34 have ircreased both for males and females on marriage appears to be mostly within the district in the last decade. as the proportion of women Dorn outside the district is oPly 19' 40 per cent as against 20' 38 per cent for Child Woman Ratio males. Amopg migrants males outnumber females only for those born outside the State. The following are the child Woman ratios for 1951 and 1961, i.e., the number of children 0-4 The sex ratios in the district population by five­ years age-group for every 1,000 women of 15-44 year age-groups for total, rural and urban areas are years age-group as well as for every 1,000 married as follows :- 'Y0men of. 15-44 years age-group. The propor­ tIOn of wI.dows of 15-44 years age-group to Sex Ratios Age-group 3 r------'--- -. .1 ,000 mamed Women of J5-44 years age-group Total Rural Urban 1S also shown for comparison:- All ages 944 992 872 Number of Number of Number of 0-4 986 992 974 children children widows per 5-9 985 996 964 0-4 years 0-4 years 1,000 10-14 894 880 918 age-group age-group married 15-19 887 952 803 per 1,000 per 1,000 women 20-24 1,024 1,207 829 women of married (both in 25-29 1,041 1,078 989 15-44 women of 15-44 years 30-34 928 1,010 825 years 15-44 years age-group) 35-39 851 968 708 age-group age-group 40-44 859 980 708 45-49 864 956 721 195 I District Total .. 644 765 III 50-54 896 959 796 196 I District Total .. 738 866 68 55-59 845 875 784 Rural •• 798 895 70 60 and over 1,006 1,005 1,009 Urban.. 644 814 63 The rural-urban differeD.tials of sex ratios are The child woman ratio for rural areas IS higher less in younger and older age-groups, though rural than that for urban areas. When staDdardised for sex' ratio is almost always higher than urban sex married women of 15-44 years age-group, it is ratio. These differences are more significant in again higher in rural areas. This may indicate adult age-groups, amoIlg which the age-group either a higher fertility or a higher survival rate in 20-24 has the highest rural sex ratio. This may be due to rural areas of the district. Over the decade, the the large scale migration of rural males to Poona ratio has increased from 644 to 738. It may be City for hIgher education or for jobs in the fast due both to a higher birth-rate and possible reduction developing industrial areas around that city. Urban in infant mortality. sex ratio is more masculine for age-groups 35-39 The number of WIdows per 1,000 married women and 40-44. The sudden drop in the sex ratio of in the age-group 15-44 decreased from 111 in 195 J rural and urban population for the age-group 55-59 to 68 in 1961. The incidence of widowhood is may be partly due to misreporting of age of women higher in rural areas than in urban areas. in that age-group in the higher age-group. Proportions of Population by places of birth

Outside the Total Pla·:e ot Elsewhere in district but Out3ide population enumeration the district in l\Iaharsshtra lUaharashtra ( 1) (2) (3) ( 4) (5) (6) Persons 2,466,880 1,402,297 570,091 314,749 m,310 Males 1,268,710 830,908 177,551 154,863 103,203 Females 1,198,170 571,389 392,540 159,886 72,107 Percentage to total population- Persons 100·00 16·95 23'15 12-78 7'12 Males 100·00 65-60 14·02 12·23 8·15 Females 100'00 47'78 32·82 13·37 6·03 J- I 076-iv-B (Poona). POONA : POPULATION (19)

The percentage distribution of male population born at the place of enumeration. Ag~ic~ltural born at the place of enumerati0I_l, born else;vhere labourers exhibit a te,_dency to migrate wlthm the within the district and born outstde the dlstnct by district aI'd especially to areas cultivati~g sugarcane. ni1'.e categories of economic activity ?nd for n?n~ Migrants are _engaged more i:1 non-agncu~tu~al s~c­ workers is shown below. An explanatlOl1 of the nl~l,e tors. The differences in the percentage dlS.ttl?utlOn categories will be found in the Explanatory Note to of miarants and non-migrants are more slgmficant Part II, paragraphs 42 to 52. In cat~gorles VII, VIII and IX. The per.cent~ge of no 1-workers is higher among the people. mlgratmg The proportion of non-workers is less am?ng from outside the district. It may Indlcat~ th~t those born at places other than. place ?f enUmeratlOn. a sizable part of such migratio:1 IS for educahon 1U Cultivators have a higher proportion for those Poorra City.

Categories of------\Vorkers r- ----~...)...._~----~- ---, I II III IV V (1) VI VII VIII IX (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) Disttict Total .. 22'71 3-72 0'93 2-27 5'99 1,90 3-62 2·54 9,18 47·14 Born at place of enumeration 30'94 3-44 0'67 2·13 3-32 0'03 2·11 1'26 3-62 51'83 Elsewhere in the district .. 14-44 7·60 1-56 3-48 7·84 2·48 4·40 HI 11·19 43·10 .outside the district 1·99 1'98 1·32 1'91 13-38 5-42 7·96 5·75 25·71 34·58 Size of the Household Household Composition Table C-I-A in Part II shows the proportion of Table C-I-B in Part II shows the distribution' sample househol.ds classified by size. Percentage of sample households by the type of their composi­ proportions of different types of households are as tion. The percec.tage distribution of popUlation of follows :- sample households by relationship for the district is shown in the table below. Total Rural Urban Single member 32'60 per Cent of the males are heads of house­ 8'43 7-35 10'06 holds as against o!'ly 4'61 per cent for females. 2-3 members 22'62 21·01 25,07 Marned sons are 6'75 per cent of the total males. 4-6 members 40'25 40·12 40'44 53'92 per cep.t males and 51' 89 per cent females which 7--9 memb('"rs 20, 17 incidentally form the largest group are never married, 21·42 18'27 widowed or divorced relatioD_s. Proportion of un­ 10 members and mere 8'53 10,10 6'16 related persons is 2'15 per Cent for males and only All sizes 100'00 10G'00 100'00 0'46 per cent for females. 28'36 per cent females are spouses of heads of households. High proportion Among the different size groups, households with of females in other married relations includes the 4 to 6 members are more common (40'25 per cent) daughters-i:'-lawand married daughters or sisters of than others. The percentage distribution of rural the heads. The heads of the households and their snd urban households by their size shows that spouses have a higher proportion in urban areas. single and small SIze households are more (35'13 per The proportion of married SOT'S is less in urban cent) in urba;1 areas than in rural areas (28'36 per areas. It may indicate that the joint family is being cent). The average size of the household in the replaced by the biological family more in urban areas. district is 5'3. It is 5'6 ill rural areas and 4'9 III Unrelated persor.s have a higher proportion in urban urban areas. The size of household is much smaller areas. Domestic servants are included in this category in urban areas than in rural areas. and they appear to be stayirg with the households more in urban areas than in rural areas.

Total Rural r------'-__~-, Urban ,------"----, r--~-_..,______, (I) Maks Females Males (2) Females Males Females (3) (4) (5) (1) Heads of households (6) (7) 32'60 4-61 (2) Spouses of heads of households 31'29 4·55 34'76 4·73 0,15 28'36 (3) Married sons 0'12 26·84 0'21 6·75 31,10 (4) Other married relations 8'31 4,18 4-43 14-68 4'73 (5) Never married, widowed or divorced relations 17-34 3-92 9'8a (6) Unrelated pers(ms 5H2 51'89 53-42 50·87 54'74 53'72 2·15 0'46 2· i3 0·40 2,(9 0·57 Total ------100'00 100'00 100'00 ---- -~------.~-- 100·00 100'00 100'00 (20) PISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

Population Projections Total Population Labour force population in school­ age-group On the basIs of analysis of demographic data (in '000) going ages 15-59 obtained in the 1961 Census, Professor K. V. Ram­ 6-11 (in '000) chandran of the Demographic Training and Research (in '000) Centre, Chembur, Bombay, has, on our request, Actual ! 951 1,951 307* 1,094* worked out projectior.s for the total population, Actual 1961 2,467 417 1,307 Projected 1966 2,854 455 1,484 population in school-goirg ages (6-11 year~) and Projected 1971 3,253 533 1,688 the labour force (15-59 years) for the district for P~ojected 19i6 3,694 588 1,936 years 1966, 1971, 1976 and 1981. His proj ected Projected 1981 4,190 636 2,222 estimates are as shown in the next column. *Estimated figures taken from 1951 Sample Census Table,. LANGUAGES Table C-V in Part II shows the population by nine O' 7 per cent for rural areas. The speakers of all other major languages for the dIstrict and each taluka and languages are similarly concentrated in urban areas. town separately. The distribution of languages by The comparative position of the languages in 1901, rural and urban areas of the district is as follows :- 1951 and 1961 is as follows :- Percentage to total population Percentage to total Percentage of each Language r- .A._.___ -, population language in 1901 1951 1961 Language r- --. ,.----A.__ , Total Rural Urban Rural Urban (1) Gujarati .. 1'23 1'47 1'50 Areas Areas (2) Hindi . . 5'29 2-31 3'05 (3) Kannada . . 0'11 0·97 0·72 (1) Gujarati 1·50 0·37 3-33 15·25 84-75 (4) Marathi ., 91'14 86'40 84·99 (2) Hindi 3·05 0'67 6'93 13·57 86'43 (5) Punjabi .. 0-67 0'61 (3) Kannada 0·72 0·24 1'49 21·01 78'99 (6) Sindhi 0·91 0'71 (4) Marathi 84-99 95·47 67-97 69-53 30'47 . (7) Tamil 0'15 0'99 1'07 (5) Pun.iabi 0·61 0·02 1'56 1·71 98·29 (8) Telugu .. 0'82 1'67 2·06 (6) Sindhi 0·71 0·02 1'83 2-26 97·74 (9) Urdu 3-94 3-98 (7) Tamil 1·07 0·05 2'72 3·03 96'97 (10) Others ., 1'26 0·67 1·31 (8) Tclugu 2·06 1-29 3-33 38·55 61'45 All LlOguages. . 100'00 100'00 100'00 (9) Urdu 3-98 1·74 7-62 27·05 72-95 The percentages of Marathi speakers decreased (10) Others 1·31 0·]3 3'22 6·12 93-88 All Languages .. 100·00 100·00 100'00 61·90 38·10 from 91'14 In 1901 to 86'40 in 1951 and further to 84' 99 in 1961. The percentage of Hmdi speakers Marathi is the principal language and is the mother also had decreased from 1901 to 1951 but increased tongue of 85 per cent of the population. In rural in 1961. Urdu was not reported as a Language in areas Marathi speakers account for 95'5 per cent 1901, possibly because of its grouping with Hindi of the population, while in the urban areas their in 1901. The proportion of Urdu speakers showed percentage is 68. Urdu has the second largest increase in 1961. Punjabi and Sindhi were reported number of speakers and accounts for 4 per cent for the first time in 1951. The proportion of PUl1jabi of the total population in the district. It is spoken and Sindhi speakers has remained fairly constant more in urban areas where its speakers constitute over a decade. The proportions of Gujarati, Tamil and as much as 7'6 per cent against 1'7 per cent for rural Telugu speakers have increased in 1961 over that in areas. Hindi has the third largest number of spea­ 1901. The proportion of Kannada speakers has also kers. It forms 3' 1 per cent of the total population increased in 1951 over 1901. It remained almost cons­ of the district. It is spoken more in urban areas ta:lt in the decade 1951-1961. 1901 percentages are where its proportion is 6'9 per cent against only pertaimng to the Poona district as it existed then. RELIGIONS Table C-VII in Part II shows the pi)pulatio:l by 86'8 per cer1.t of the pi)puhtio~ of the district religiop.s for the district and each taluka and tOW_l reported their religio 1 as Hindu. Hindus form separately. The distribution of religions by rural 92'1 per cent of pJpulatio:l in rural areas and 78'2 and urban areas of the district is as follows :- per ce1.t ill urban areas. Buddhists account for 5'1 Percentage to total Percentage of each per cent iil rural areas and 5'4 per cent in urban areas. population religion in r------"-----, .--_.A. __ , Muslims arc only 2 per cent in rural areas but account Total Rura! Urban Rural Urban Areas Areas for as much as 8' 4 per cent of the population m urban areas. Christians a'ld followers of other religions (1) Buddhists 5·19 5'07 5-40 60·40 39-60 (2) Christians 1·83 0·23 4'42 7·84 92'16 similarly have higher proportion in urban areas. (3) Hindus 86·77 92·07 78·16 65·68 34'32 (4) Jains 1·26 0·59 2·36 28·90 71·10 The Hindus and Buddhists are more numerous in (5) ]l..Iuslims 4·44 2·02 8·36 28·18 71·82 rural than urban areas. The Christlans are the most (6) Others O'S 1 0·02 1'30 2·02 97'98 All Religions .. 100·00 100'00 100'00 61·90 38-10 urbanised group and the Hindus the least urbanised. POONA: RELIGIONS (21 )

The. comparative position of the religions in 190 I because some persons belonging to Scheduled Castes and 1961 is as follows :- group among Hindus returned their religion as Percentage to total population Buddhist or Nav-Bauddha. Even the combined r---_____A..------, 1901 1961 proportion for Hindus and Buddhists has declined by ( I) Buddhists . . 5.19 1'3 per cent over the last sixty years. The 190 I (2) Christians 1.29 1.83 percentages however applied to the boundaries of the (3) Hindus 93.23 86.77 district as it existed then. (4) Iains 0.96 1.26 4.19 4.44 (5) Muslims .. Buddhists have the highest sex ratio of 1, 0 J9 (6) Other3 0.33 0.51 .AIl Religions .. 100.00 100.00 followed by Christians 973, Hindus 943, Jains 878, The proportion of Muslims has increased from 4'2 Muslims 932. The sex ratio for all religions works 'per cent to 4'4 per cent over the last sixty out to 944. years. Christians and J ains have a higher propor­ High sex ratio for Buddhists indicates that more tion in 1961 than in 190 I. The percentage of Hindus of their males are going out of the district for work. has gone down from 93'2 in 190 I to 86'8 in 1961 Lowest sex ratio is seen for J ains. SCHEDULED CASTES Table SCT-I-Part A in Part II shows the popula­ Garoda, Lingader and Shenva castes have very tion and its distribution by workers and non-workers meagre population in the district. for each Scheduled Caste by sex for the district and each taluka separately. Out of 24 Castes notified as The comparative position of the Scheduled Castes Scheduled Castes in the district only 14 (including population in 1951 and 1961 within the district is as Mang Garudi) are reported in the district in 1961. follows :- Percentage to total population in The distribution of these 14 Scheduled Castes by Total Rural Urban rural and urban areas is as shown in the table below. Area Areas Areas All Scheduled Castes- The remaining 9 Scheduled Castes for which no 1951 9.97 10.85 one was returned in the district in 1961 are as follows: 1961 4.14 6.11 The reduction of proportion from 10'35 to 4'91 per (1) Chenna Dasar, (2) Halleer, (3) Halsar, cent is the result of the conversions of a large number (4) Holaya, (5) Meghval, (6) Mukri, (7) Nadia, of persons from the erstwhile Hindu Scheduled Castes (8) Tirgar, (9) Turi. to Buddhism. Such conversion to Buddhism has, Mang (including Mang Garudi) with 53,115 however, been chiefly among the Mahars who were persons is the predominant Scheduled Caste in the formerly also numerous in the Scheduled Castes of district. Chambhar and Mahar are the second and the district. The combined proportion of the Sche­ the third largest groups while Bhangi and Holar are duled Castes and Buddhists in 1961 is 10'10 per cent fourth and fifth, respectively. Dhor and yIahyavanshi which is closer to that of 1951. The slight reduction castes have 1,658 and 256 persons, respectively. The in the combined proportion of 1961 over that of remaining seven Scheduled Castes have together 1951 may be attributed to the out-migration of the hardly 110 persons which form less than O' 0 1 per cent Scheduled Castes to Bombay and other places for of the total population of the district. Ager, Baked, employment.

Percentage of each Population Percentage to total Scheduled Caste population in Name of Scheduled Caste r--_____'<-'---~ population of the r- --, Males Females district Rural Areas Urban J~reas ( I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6)

,.. All Scheduled Castes 62,147 59,090 4.91 52.13 47.87 (1) Ager 2 N 100.00 .. (2) Baked 7 ., N .. 100.00 (3) Bhungi 3,570 2,963 0.26 5.97 94.03 (4) Chalvadi 31 35 N 25.76 74.24 (5) Chilmbhar 15,809 15,445 1.27 66.42 33.58 (6) Dhor 867 791 0.07 27.80 72.20 (7) Garoda .. 4 N 7').00 2,}.00 (8) Holar 1,429 1,392 0.11 62.89 37.11 (9) Lingadcr 4 2 N .. 100.00 (10) Mahar 13,306 12,152 1.03 45.97 54.03 (II) Mahyavanshi ...... 165 91 0.01 98.44 1.56 {12) Ma~g (including Mang Garudi) 26,920 26.! 95 2.15 52.36 47.64 (13) PLSI • • • . . . 21 2 ~ .. 100.00 (14) Shenva 1 I N SO.OO ju.OO

,.. Inclusive of perSO_H from S;he,-bl~d C.lstes who have not reported their indivicu3l castes. N = Negli",ible. (22) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK Literacy general population in the district. The Scheduled Caste as a group however, appears to be trying to Tables SCT-Ill-Parts A (i) and B (i) in Part II cover the gap of literacy between them and the show the literacy and educational levels for each general population. They seem to be taking the Scheduled Caste. The percentages of literacy for the advantage of the educational facilities and concessions district population, total Scheduled Castes and each offered to them. Their females also appear to have Scheduled Caste are as shown below. made much progress. Among the predominant Sche­ The proportion of literates among Scheduled duled Castes Chambhar, Bhangi and Dhor castes are Castes both males and females is less than that of the more advanced in education.

Percentage of Literacy , ______.A-______-, Rural Urban , ______.A._____ ~, Na~e of Scheduled Caste , --A.. -. Total Males Females Total Males Females (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) District Average 22.31 3'1.56 9.96 53.81 63.92 19.66 All SchedUled Castes 17.92 2S.68 6.72 28.56 41.58 14.72 (I) Age.r 50.00 50.00 . . .. (2) B3ked .. 71.43 71.43 (3) Bhangi ., 26.92 40.69 6.92 27.30 39.77 12.45 (4) Chalvadi " No Literates No Literates No Literates 30.61 45.45 18.52 (5) Chambhar 24.08 37.23 11.01 39.97 53.58 25.21 (6) Dhor 36.01 52.59 19.21 34.42 45.83 21.53 (i) Garoda •• No Literates ~o Literates No Literates .. No Literates (8) Holar 8.96 16.80 0.81 15.28 26.53 4.02 (9) Lingader .. 83.33 100.00 50.00 - (10) Mahar .. IS.87 29.IS 7.2S 36.63 51.13 21.12 (11) Mahyavanshi ...... 0.40 0.62 No Literates 25.00 33.33 No Literates (12) Mang (including Mang Garudi) 13.24 22.71 3.47 20.02 32.0, 7.73 (13) Pasi 4.35 4.76 No Literates (14) Shem-a •• 100.00 100.00 No Literates 1'\0 Literates

Economic Activity Caste workers in cultivation is much lower and those of agricultural labourer and all other activities are The industrial classification of persons at work and higher than the district averages. This may be due non-workers for the total population of the district, to the association of the Scheduled Castes with certain all Scheduled Castes and for individual Scheduled services as well as to a fewer persons owning lands Caste is as follows ;- amongst them. Percentage of workers in categories , ___.A- __---, Non- Size of Land Cultivated Culti- Agricul- All workers vation tural other Tables C-I-Part A and SCT-V-Part A in Part II labour activi- show a broad classification of cultivating sample ties households by size of land cultivated for the district Dishiet Total 22.60 3.96 16.13 57.31 rural population and all Scheduled Castes in rural All Scheduled Castes 6.38 7.58 26.44 5°.60 areas. The proportions are as follows ;- (1) Ager 100.00 (2) Baked 100.00 District Rural All Scheduled (3) Bhangi 0.06 0.05 35.39 64.50 Population. Castes (4) Chal vadi 48.48 51.52 Size of land r-____A..-----.. r-____A.. (5) Chambhar 12.45 5.93 20.26 61.36 cultivated 1'\0. of Percen- No. or Percen- (6) Dhor 1.57 0.60 28.65 69.18 sample tage sample tzge (7) Garoda .. 100.00 households households (8) Holar 3.44 27.68 16.66 52.22 All sizes .. 38,871 100.00 893 100.00 (9) Lingader .. 33.33 66.67 (10) Mahar 7.69 8.45 23.62 60.24 Less than 5 acres .. 14,060 36.17 446 49.94 (II) Mahyavanshi .. 84.77 15.23 (12) Mang (including 3.3) 8.27 30.44 57.99 5 to 9.9 acres .• 9,831 25.29 Mang Garudi). 208 23.29 (1:3) Pasi 82.61 17.39 10 to 29.9 acres .• 11,867 30.53 204 (14) Shenva 50.00 50.00 22.85 30 acres and over The proportion of workers among the Scheduled 3,113 8.01 35 3.92 Castes population is less than the corresponding Out of a sample of 38,871 cultivating households, average of the district. Only 34'6 per cent of the 893 or about 2· 3 per cent households are from the ~orkers among the Scheduled Castes are engaged Scheduled Castes in rural areas against their popula­ III ag~icu!tural activitie,s as against .62'2 per cent for tion which is 4'14 per cent of the total rural popula­ the dIstnct average. fhe proportIOn of Scheduled tion of the district. 49-94 per cent of the cultivating POONA: SCHEDULED CASTES (23) households of the Scheduled Castes are cultivating against the corresponding average of 63'83 per cent less than 5 acres of land against the corresponding for the district. The proportion of cultivating average of 36'17 per cent for the district. The households is thus smaller in the case of the Scheduled percentage of households cultivating land over Castes and their participation in agriculture IS 5 acres among the Scheduled Castes is 50'06 per cent comparatively more as agricultural labourers. SCHEDULED TRIBES Table SCT-I-Part B in Part II shows the popula­ persons belong to Thakur Tribe while Kathodi has tion of Scheduled Tribes as a group and of each a population of 10,698. The other twelve tribes Se heduled Tribe separately. 15 Scheduled Tribes together have a population of 3,718 persons or a little out of 21 notified tribes of the district are reported in less than O' 2 per cent of the total population. the 1961 Census. Their total population is, however, 89,913 or only 3'44 per cent of the total population Koli Mahadev are predominantly found m the of the district. talukas of Junnar, Khed, Maval; and very few in The distribution of the Scheduled Tribe popula­ Mulshi taluka and Velhe mahal; Thakur mostly in tion by rural and urban areas is as shown in the table Junnar, Khed and Maval talukas. Kathodis are, below. however, more concentrated in Maval, Mulshi, Bhor The remaining 6 Scheduled Tribes for which talukas and Velhe mahaI. no one was returned in the district in 1961 are as follows :- The Scheduled Tribe population in the district (I) Barda, (2) Chodhara, (3) Dhanka, (4) Dhodia, has increased from 57,623 in 1951 to89,913in 1961. (5) Dubla, (6) Pomla. The percentage increase during the decade is 56'04 Koli Mahadev with 56,930 persons is the predo­ per cent as against the increase of 26'44 per cent in minant Scheduled Tribe in the district. 18,514 the total population of the district.

Percentage of each Percentage to total Scheduled Tribe population in Name of Scheduled Tribe Population population of the .-- ,------"- -, district Rural Areas Urban Areas Males Females ( 1) (2) (3) (4) (;) (6) MoAII Scheduled Tribes 45,762 44,151 3,64 97·99· 2·01 (1) Bavacha 8 17 N 100·00 (2) Bhil 681 670 0·05 90·38 %2 (3) Garnit 14 .. N . . 100·00 t4) Gond 87 73 0'01 17·50 82·50 (5) Kathodi ;,536 5,162 0·43 96·02 3-98 (6) Kokna 62 44 N 61·32 38·68 (7) Koli Dhor .. 94 51 0·01 6;.52 3H8 (8) Koli Mahadev 28,902 28,028 2·31 99·22 0·78 (9) Naikda 76 50 0·01 21·43 78·57 (10) Pard hi 913 828 0·07 77-60 22·40 tIl) Patelia 2 4 N .. 100·00 (12) Rathawa 1 6 N 100·00 .. t13) Thakur 9,313 9,201 0·75 99·68 0·32- (14) Varli 22 13 N 57'14 4286 (15) Vitolia 2 N 100·00 *lnclusive of persons from Scheduled Tribes who have not reported their individual tribes. N= Negligible. Literacy and Education Economic Activity The Scheduled Tribes as a group appear to be The proportion of workers among the Scheduled much backward in literacy and education compared to Tribes is more than that of the general population. 87'31 per cent of the workers among Scheduled the Scheduled Castes and the general population in Tribes are engaged in agricultural sector. Their the district. Taking into consideration the predo­ participation both as cultivators and agricultural minant giOups among these tribes Kathodi appears labourers is more while that in other activities is low, to be much depressed. Whereas Koli :\Iahadev compared to the general population. The greater 2ppear to be taking advantage of the educational dependence on Agricultural activities is due to their backwardness and association of a few of them with facilities available in the district. However, their activities in secondary and tertiary sectors. Koli proportion of literates i:i more in urban than in rural Mahadev, the predominant group, has a majority of ~reas both for males and females. workers under cultivation only. DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

WELFARE OF BACKWARD CLASSES The subject of welfare of Scheduled Castes, (4) Drinking Water Wells-An amount of Rs. 26,083 Scheduled Tribes and other Backward Classes in the was spent under this scheme. Rs. 4,500 were spent district is now in the purview of the Zilla Parishad. for repairs of wells in or near Scheduled Castes loca­ In the membership of Standir g Committee which is lities while Rs. 5,333 were incurred for construction the most powerful committee of the Zilla Parishad, at of drinking water wells for Scheduled Castes. least two members from Scheduled Castes, Scheduled . (5) M_edical Aid to .Scheduled Castes.-c-Monetary Tribes and other socially and educatioDally Backward ald IS gIven to deservmg persons belongirg to the Classes are required to be elected by the Parishad. Scheduled Castes and Rs. 1,000 were spent during This Standing Committee acts as the subject commit­ the year 1962-63. tee for that subject and the District Social Welfare (6) Agricultural.-Financial assistan.ce to poor Officer works under it. The Zilla Parishad is also deservIFg agriculturists from Scheduled Tribes legally required to spend adequate amourts for the Vimukta Jatis, underdeveloped rural areas and othe; amelioration of the condition of the Scheduled Backward Classes to purchase ploughs, bullocks, Castes, Scheduled Tribes and of any socially and implemer-ts, seeds, carts, etc., is given. Rs. 24,799 educationally Backward Classes and in particular for were spent ullder this scheme during the year J 962-63. the removal of untouchabllity. (7) Schemes for Removal of Untouchability.­ Various schemes for the welfare of Scheduled These include various schemes of publicity against Castes, Scheduled Tribes and other educationally untouchability. Sarskar Kendras at d Balwadis are or socially backward classes are in operation in the orgal'ised, film shows are exhibited and gatherirgs d:strict. are addressed at fairs and other places. Kirtan (1) Educational.-These irc1ude schemes of graFt­ programmes and melas, inter-caste dinEcrs, cele­ ing tuition fees at all stages of education irrespective bratiofl weeks ard days are also arrarged. Building of age aEd income, examination fees of recognised sites are given to Scheduled Castes in caste Hindu examinations and scholarships to the students from localities ard subsidy is paid to caste Hin du land­ the Scheduled Castes, Scheduled Tribes, Nomadic and lords for lettilg their premises on hire to Scheduled semi-Nomadic Tribes, Vimukta Jatis and the Back­ Castes. Prizes are also awarded to villages which ward Classes. The corCeSSlO'1 is awarded in the show outstapding work for removal of untoucha­ primary schools, high schools or technical schools. bIlity. Rs. 43,327 were spent under these schemes Rs. 3,05,928 were spent on these schemes durircg during the year J 962-63. the year 1962-63. There are 53 Scheduled Caste, The schemes which were already in operation backward and cosmopolita"l hostels ill the district, before the Third Five-Year Plan are treated as and Rs. 2,97,302 were spert for mair,tenarce of committed schemes and those added ur d.er the these hostels in the year 1962-63. Out of this Third Plan are separately treated as Plan Schemes. Rs. 30,340 were spert as buildir g grart to 2 back­ The expenditure described above against each ward class hostels. scheme is out of the committed schemes and includes expel'diture on the Plan Schemes. There are in (2) Schemes for Economic Uplift.-These in­ a.dditiol1 some more schemes spor sored by the clude schemes of grantir: g loap-cum-subsidy for Central Governmert. cottage industries a:,d professions a!ld of asslstarce for purchase of milch cattle to the Scheduled Castes Economic Criterion of Backwardness al'd other Backward Classes. Ul'der the scheme of Caste'wise baSIS of classification of 'Other Back· loan-cum-subsidy for cottage irdustries and pro­ ward Classes' has f.OW been replaced by a new fessions Rs. J9,350 were givn to dcservir g persons classificatiof' based on income. The income limit from Scheduled Castes a~.d B2ckward Classes from was raised from Rs. 900 per annum to Rs. 1,200 per underdeveloped rural are[;s durit g the year 1962-63 anum with effect from J st Iuee 1960. All persons aDd Rs. 4,300 were spert urder the scheme of whose ar r ual ir come from all sources does not assistarce for purchase of milch cattle. exceed this limIt are irrespective of their religion, caste or ccmmurity treated as belonglr g to the (3) Housing.-A nU111bcr of hou>,-il'g soc:etles of 'Other Backward Classes'. Backward Classes have been formed in the district. These societies construct houses for their members. Concessions to Nav-Bauddhas Fina:lcial assistance in the form of loans aLd sub­ From 1st May 1960, the Scheduled Castes converts. sidies is given to these societies. Assistance in to Buddhism are treated as eligible for all COI'.ccssions cash or kind for repaIrs to houses of Scheduled Castes and facilities available to Scheduled Castes except ard other Backward Classes is also provided. the statutory cor cessioLs under the Cor stitution Rs. 70,215 were incurred over these schemes during ard certain special schemes for removal of untouch- 1962-63, out of which Rs. 800 were Sp::~lt for p.i1r­ . a~i1ity,~ etc., :"hich cannot by then very nature chasing b'..lildir g sites for Backward Classes.· . ~ap)ll~.'~~ r'"01\~Hmdus. POONA : EDUCATION (25)

EDUCATION The district has occupied prominent position in the field of education and has established its role as a leading centre of education for quite a number of LITERACY 1901·1 961 years. 60 ToTAL Rapid development in the field of primary and ------M~LCS secondary education marks the progress of education _ FEMAl..E5 in the district during the decade 1951-60. The 50 - -,---, district ranks second among all the districts of the i State excluding Greater Bombay in respect of literacy rate for total population. The district literacy l /~~ 40 F rates are even better than the State averages for / f total population and for males and females. / Ul'" / " ~ ! //1 t- , " ~ 30 I J7 Growth of Literacy '0 I 'It ' / Percentage of literacy in the district for total, .~ : I males and females since 190 I is as follows:- / , V /' 20 Year Total Males Females / % 1901 6-61 11'62 1·50 _",,- 1----- /V /' 1911 7'51 12'62 2·26 _.. . /- ! 1921 8·26 10 13-34 2'97 ./ i 1931 10·20 16'38 3·72 ,_---" l------" / 1941 21'30 31-30 10·72 l/ ~.-' 1951 27-68 39'27 15'36 !,.- -- 1961 34·31 46·18 21·74 o '--' _.- , I 901 1911 19;Z1 1931 1941 19S1 19 61 Figure in the next column shows the growth of literacy in the district for total population, males and females separately. The literacy rate has increased The Primary Census Abstract in Part II shows the more than five times during the last sixty years. The number of literate males and females for total, rural rise from 10' 20 per cent in 1931 to 21'30 per cent in and urban areas of each taluka separately. The 1941 is noteworthy. The high literacy rates for Village Directory in Part I furnishes such numbers males and females in the district may be due to the for each village and for each ward of every town sustained educational activity by social workers separately. Proportion of literates in the district over a number of years as well as the expansion of population t for males and females, are shown for total, educational facilities in the post-independence era. rural and urban areas of each taluka separately :-

Total Rural Urban State/DistrictjTaluka ~ Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (S) (9) (10)

MAHARASHTRA 29'82 42-04 16·76 21-46 33·51 9·34 51·07 61·62 37·90 POONA DISTRICT 34·31 46·18 21·74 22·31 34·56 9·96 53-81 63-92 42·21 I Junnar Talukll 25'02 38'89 J 1-60 23·54 37'53 10'03 44·54 56·54 32-6* 2 Ambegaon Taluka .. 23·54 37'82 9·70 23-54 37-82 9·70 .. 3 Khed Taluka 19'07 30'38 7-73 18·47 29'71 7-23 47·94 61'85 32-94 4 Sirur Taluka 21·19 32-54 9-69 19·80 31·23 8·22 49·44 58'97 39-64 5 Maval Taluka 25-97 36'85 14'33 18'23 28·70 7·39 45· 18 56'00 32-61 6 Poona City Taluka ., 56'06 65·55 45·15 27'33 39·26 12-09 56·08 65'58 45·18 7 Haveli Taluka 33'00 46·64 17-93 27-47 4J.13 13' I 7 47·44 59·80 31·74 8 Dhond Taluka 25-81 36'44 14·39 20'73 30'74 10·13 44'77 56'99 30'87 9 Mulshi Taluka 20'89 32·54 9·20 20'89 32·54 9·20 10 Ve1he Mahal 14·40 23-74 4·79 INO 23-74 4·79 11 Purandhar Taluka .. 29·95 44·25 15·98 27'89 42·32 13-81 49'56 62'54 36'79 12 Baramati Taluka 27·83 40'11 15·16 24·69 36'91 12·14 50'48 62-82 37·38 13 Indapur Taluka 23·18 34·24 11·39 19·99 30'58 8·80 39·48 52'54 24'99 14 Bhor Taluka 23-37 36'OB ...... n:AAt_" 'JO 9·06 50·64 63'15 37·79 '. I~ .'1 - J-l076-V-A (Poona). /'\+\. - ,. 53 3 " . / "'?-,6 \ ~ ::z_ p'r, ~ V;( ' L\art" , / 1 .... \ / ~ I (26) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

Figure to the right shows the spread of literacy in the district by isopleths. Within the district the 1 percentage of literacy is highest in Poona City taluka (56'06 per cent) and lowest POONA DISTRICT in Velhe mahal (14'40 per LITERACY cent). For rural areas, Purandhar taluka has 196t highest rates for total eo population and for males PERCEN1' and females. For urban areas Poona City has the highest literacy rates for total, males and females. Literacy by Age The percentage ofliterateS by age-groups for the district total, rural ar.d urban areas are as shown belvw. Actual figures are shown in Table C-III-A, Bard C in Part II which also gives figures for different educatiolJ.al levels separately. Average literacy rate for males is as high as 46'18 as well as effective campaign for adult education. per cent because of the high rates for the age-groups The high rate of literacy for females in the 5-14, 15-34 and 35-59. It is the reflection of age-group 5-14 indicates the progress of the scheme sustained educational activity over a number of years of compulsory education in recent years.

Total Rural Urban Age-group ~ Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females ( 1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10)

All Ages .. 34·31 46·18 21·74 22-31 34·56 9'96 53-81------63-92 42·21 0--4 5-14 40'79 49'38 31'69 30'99 42·16 19'18 57'60 61'75 53·19 15-34 48'97 67·13 30·27 32·18 5NO 13·10 72·04 85·38 56·51 35-59 32·13 46·69 15·25 INI 31·12 3-67 55·29 68'81 36·77 60+ 20·87 33-41 8-40 10·19 19·07 1-35 45·04 65·94 24·32

Primary Education The number of Primary schools and their classi­ Table 15 in Part III shows the number of Primary fication into Basic and N on- Basic as on 31 st March schools and pupils in them for the district and each taluka in 1951, 1956 and 1961. 1962 is as follows:-

Basic Non-Basic Total Senior Junior Single Single I-IV Middle basic basic teacher teacher Multi- I-VII teacher (1 ) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

Total number of schoola .. 1,964 269 14 2 891 298 490 Central Government 4 4 State Government .. 6 5 1 Zilla Parish ad 1,442 247 12 2 666 156 359 Municipal " .. 105 10 4 33 58 Cantonment Board .. 9 I 8 Private 398 7 2 217 108 64 J-l076-V-B (Poona). POONA: EDUCATION (27)

There has been a rapid growth in the number of over 1,000 according to 1951 Census and later primary schools in the district during the last ten extended to 357 villages with a population of 500 years. The number of primary schools was 1,414 to 999 and to 682 villages with a population of less in 1951. It increased to 1,714 in 1956 and to 1,939 than 500. The age-group covered so far is 6 to in 1961. On 31st March 1962, their number is 11 years. One of the schemes of the Third Plan is 1,964. 73 per cent of the primary schools are mal'-a­ to extend the scheme of compulsory primary educa­ ged by the Zilla Parishad and 20 per cent, i.e., tion to all children in the age-group 6-11. 398 primary schools are managed by private insti­ tutions. The State Government's share in the expen­ A provision of Rs. 51'05 lakhs has been made for diture for primary education is 68'4 per cent in primary education in the Third Plan for the district. the form of grants-in-aid to Zilla Parishads and 590 additional teachers would be appointed in building loans and grants to primary teachers' primary schools. 207 new class-rooms are proposed training colleges. In addition wards of parents to be built during the period. The number of whose annual income does not exceed Rs. 1,200 students is expected to rise by 29,500. get free education. The cost borne by the schools on this account is reimbursed from the State Secondary Education Government. Students from Scheduled Castes and The number of institutions imparting secondary Scheduled Tribes similarly get free education and education and number of pupils both boys and girls Scholarships are also given to them at the rate of for the years 1951, 1956 and 1961 are shown in Table Rs. 3 per year in I and II standards and Rs. 6 15 in Part III. A list of high schools with l'-umber per year in III and IV standards. Government of students for each of them may be seen In Table 16. also gives aid to backward class and mixed hostels for meeting their cost on students belonging to Sche­ By 31st March 1962, the number of institutions duled Castes and Scheduled Tribes. in the district and their classification according to The policy of converting primary schools into basic management are as follows :- schools is also making steady progress. The number Vocational Higher Secondary of basic schools in the district was 168 in 1951. It High Schools Total Schools increased to 231 in 1956 and to 319 in 1961. Multi- Ordinary By 31 st March 1962, 22 towns and 1,257 villages purpose in the district had primary schools and 207 villages State had schooling facilities, i.e., primary schools are Municipal 5 2 3 situated within a mile from the village. Only Private 168 16 151 34 villages did not have schooling facilities. Total Total number of students on roll in the secondary number of teachers in primary schools was 8,107 schools during the year 1961-62 was 71,477, compri­ of which 5,549 or 68'4 per cent were trained. sing 48,088 boys and 23,389 girls. Total number of Other indices of the progress of primary education teachers was 2,623. Out of them 2,108 were trained. in the district compared with those of the State PerccT'tage of trained teachers was thus 80'4. averages are as follows :- Other indices of Secondary education compared to (As on 31st March 1962) the State averages are as follows :- Poona Maha- Poona Maha- District rashtra District rashtra. Average population served by a primary school 1,270 1,135 Population served by each high school .. 14,422 13,80S Average area served by a primary school Area served by each school (square miles) 34-8 40·8 (square miles) 3·1 H Pupil teacher ratio 27 2S Pupils per teacher .. 43 38 Pupils per secondary school 413 338 Pupils per school .. 176 127 Average annual salary per teacher (Rs.) 2,103 1,870 Average annual salary per teacher (Rs.) 1,211 1,250 Average annual expenditure (direct) per Average annual expenditure (direct) per secondary school • . . . (Rs.) 53,850 39,543 school (Rs.) 5,735 4,903 Average number of teachers per secondary Average number of teachers per school '.. 4·1 3-3 school . . ., ...... 15·2 13·7 Percentage of trained teachers 68'4 64·8 Figure on page (28) shows the proportions for literates and different educational levels among males The scheme of compulsory primary education was and females for rural and urban areas separately. first introduced in the district in the year J 947 when 298 villages with a population of over 1,000 The progress of secondary education in the according to 1941 Census were brought under its district is also noteworthy. The number of secon­ purview. The scheme was further extended in dary schools increased from 76 in 1950-51 to 95 in 1954 to additional 84 villages having a population of 1955-56 and to 154 in 1960-61. It was 173 on (28) DISTRICT CENSUS 'HANDBOOK

LITERACY AND EDUCATIONAL LEVELS 1961

MALE URBAN FEMALE

57·79/' II.LlTE!'IAT£ se· 08X II.LIT.RATE

HI'i&HEp. SC;CONDARY

1 .. 50;; 0·44/0 UNIVERSITY OR TECHNICAl. ... NON­ FOSTG"'AOU"."E TECH~IIC.I'.1. DIPL.OMAS OEGREil:S

RURAL

MALE FEMALE

90·04J. es· 44~ IL.L.ITE"'ATE II.I.IT ERA T.

0·78% 3,,09% 14ATAICUI-ATlON AND AIIIOVE e· 877- PI'I1MAFlY OR .JUNIOR BASIC LITEFlATIt,WITHOIJ'I" AND ABOVE ItOUCATIONAL UtVIU- POONA : EDUCATION (29)

31 st March 1962. The secondary schools are disper­ College and the Armed Forces Medical College are sed throughout the district. Bhor taluka and Velhe managed by the Government. The rest of the mahal have each one which is the smallest number colleges are managed by private institutions and in the district. Poona City taluka which is mostly receive grants for maintenance, dearness allowance an urban area has as many as 76 secondary schools. and buildings from Government.

Private institutions manage almost all the secon­ Technical Education dary schools in the district. The Government's share in the total expenditure on secondary education There is a Government Technical High School at (in 1961-62) is, however, 47'3 per ce!lt. It is Poona which provides for the instruction in the three incurred through different schemes of grants for technical subjects, viz., Workshop Technology, maintenance, salaries, buildings, building sites, equip­ Geometrical Machine Drawing and Elements of ment, freeships, scholarships, loans, etc., and special Electrical and Mechanical Engineering prescribed concessions to Scheduled Castes, Scheduled Tribes for the S. S. C. Examination. Similarly, Moledina and other backward class students. AI1glo-Urdu High School, E. C. M. Gujarati High School and the N. Petit School at Poona Looking to the rapid growth in the number of J. also provide education in technical subjects. The pupils in primary schools, the number of pupils in Victoria Jubilee Municipal Technical High School secondary schools may rise to 87,000 by 1965-66 at Poona is a technical school in all respects. and to 110,000 by 1970-71. The Industrial Training Institute at Aundh and s. S. C. Examinations Industrial Training Centre at Poona are both Secondary School Certificate Examination Board, Government institutions which provide training in Poona, conducts public examinations at the end of the various trades and professions such as draftsman, ·secondary school course. Two examinations are electrician, electro-plating, fitter, grinder, machinist, held every year in March and October. Baramati, motor-radio-watch repairing, turner, welder, wire­ Poona Camp and Poona City are the examination less operator, etc. About one-third of the students centres in the district. The number of candidates undergoing training at these institutions are given who appeared and passed from these centres during stipend of Rs. 25 per month. the year 1962 are as follows ;- There are also 30 Government recognised insti­ Appeared Passed tutions in Poona City which impart education in Examinations held in­ technical courses according to the syllabus approved March 1962 9,042 5, I 06 by Government. October 1962 .. 3,681 1,589 Dunng the First Five-Year Plan, the College of Higher Education Engineering at Poona was expanded so as to provide Talukawise list of colleges is given in Table 16 additional admissions for the degree and diploma in Part III along with the 1960-61 number of students Courses. The number of admissions is at present for each college. 150 for each of the degree and diploma courses. In all, 1,200 students are admitted to this college. In 1960-61, there were 14 colleges an d 7 insti­ Teaching in B. E. degree courses in metallurgy and tutions for special studies in the district. Among tele-communication have also been started during the seven institutions four are for research and post­ this period. graduate studies, the remaining three institutions are the G. S. Yoga Mahavidyalaya at Lonavla, Sharirik Libraries Shikshan Mahavidyalaya at Poona and Co-operative Training College at Poona. On 31 st March 1964 there were 24 libraries in this district recognised by the State Government. All the colleges except one at Baramati are situated Of these, the regional library at Poona receives at Poona. They provide courses in Arts, Science, annually Government grant-in-aid subject to the Commerce, Law, Agriculture, Engineering, Teaching maximum of Rs. 30,000. Eleven taluka libraries and Medicine. Facilities for post-graduate studies and 12 town libraries are given a Government are provided by the Poona University, the Deccan grant-in-aid subject to a maximum of Rs. 1,000. College, the Gokhale Institute of Politics and Economics and the Bhandarkar Oriental Research Printing Presses, Journals and Newspapers Institute. All the four institutes are at Poona. The There are 203 printing presses in the district. number of college students was 13,147 in 1960-61. The total number of journals and newspapers Only four colleges, viz., the College of Engineering, published is 190. Out of these II are dailies, 18 week­ the College I)f Agriculture, the B. J. Medical lies, 100 monthlies and 61 journals. (30) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK Radio Licences Cinema Theatres

The number of radIO licences In the district There are 32 permanent cinema theatres, five increased from 20,189 in 1955-56 to 24,395 in 1959-60 quasi-permanent theatres and eight touring talkies and to 30,002 in 1960-61. in the district as on 21 st December 1963.

HEALTH AND MEDICAL AMENITIES The Health Department's work in the district is There are also facilities for treatment of T. B.­ now in the purview of the Zilla Parishad. A Subject patients in the district. Camp Hospital at Aundh. Committee looks after its working and the District was coaverted into a T. B. HQspital during the Health Officer works as Secretary to that Committee First Plan period. as well as the Officer-in-charge of Health Activities in the district. Leprosy Control There is the Kondhwa Leprosy Hospital at Kon­ Drinking Water Supply dhwe which has an accommodation for about 300, patients. The hospital has started a plastic-surgery Column (5) of the Village Directory in Part I section in 1958 for the treatment of leprosy patients. shows the sources of supply and adequacy of drinking About 200 operations were performed by this section water for each village in the district. till 1960. The State Government gives annual grant of Rs. one lakh to this hospital. The hospital has also, Nineteen towns and six villages have protected provided facilities for giving training in various­ water supply. Out of the remaining towns and trades to the patients undergoing treatment. villages, 325 villages draw drinking water from rivers, 16 villages from tanks, 26 villages from nallahs, four Family Planning Centres villages from canals, 591 villages and two towns from wells and 530 villages and one town draw water There are five Government managed family from more than one of these sources. The water planning centres functioning in the district at supply is not adequate in 325 villages and seven Khadakvasla and Dehu in Haveli taluka, Dikasal towns. and Indapur in Indapur taluka and Dhond in Dhond taluka. Malaria Eradication There are also family planning centres at Manchar Health Unit, Talegaon Dabhade General Hospital An intensive campaign against malaria was and the Pimpri Pemcillin Factory. launched in the district during the period of the First Five-Year Plan under the National Malaria Medical Facilities Eradication Programme. For this purpose a special staff of anti-malaria officers and squads was appointed. Medical facilities available in the district are Under this scheme, each house was sprayed twice shown in Table 17 of Part III. The figures in the a year with DDT. During the period of the First Table relate to the facilities provided by Govern­ Plan, DDT spraying was undertaken in II talukas ment and other aided institutions. The numbers of this district and 1,045 villages with a population of private practitioaers, hospitals and dispensaries of more than eight lakhs were covered. During the are not shown there. period of the Second Plan anti-malaria operations The number of doctors and nurses and number were continued and each house in this district was of beds available for males and the number of indoor sprayed once every year. In Junnar, Ambegaon, and outdoor patients have all increased between Khed, Mulshi and Bhor talukas and in Velhe 1951-60. The number of doctors increased from mahal where the mcidence of malaria was found to 84 (excluding those under the control of the Civil be comparatively higher, spraying of DDT was done SurgeoI', Poona) in 1950 to 245 in 1955 and to 352 twice a year. in 1960. Similarly, the number of nurses has also increased from 58 in 1950 to 219 in 1955 (excluding Anti-T. B. Campaign those under the control of the Civil Surgeon, Poona, for both the years) and to 700 in 1960. The number The B.C.G. vaccination scheme was intro­ of beds available for males also increased from duced m 1954 and two teams were stationed in the 3,433 in 1950 to 5,722 in 1960. The number of district. During the period of the First Five-Year indoor patients (females) increased from 66,683 in Plan over 234,000 prophylactic vaccinations and 1950 to 111,510 in 1960. The number of outdoor about 768,000 vaccinations were performed to patients (females) increased from 492,982 in 1950 determine the incidence of the disease. to 981,865 in 1960. POONA: HEALTH AND MEDICAL AMENITIES (31) Hospitals Dispensaries There are six Government hospitals and seven In 1963, there were eight dispensaries in the municipal hospitals in the district. The Sassoon district. Out of which three were managed by General Hospital at Poona has a provision of 1,069 Municipalities, one by the Zilla Parishad and four beds. There are several sections in this hospital were private-aided. such as Pathology, Radiology, X-Ray, Blood-trans­ fusion, Cardiology, Family-Planning, etc. The hospital is attached to the B. J. Medical College at Primary Health Centres Poona. It also provides facilities for training Prior to the year 1955, the dispensaries in the nurses. distnct were managed by two bodies, viz., the Other Government hospitals m the district are District Local Board and the Municipalities. In the Pimpri Colony Hospital at Pimpri with 22 beds, May 1955, the functions of these two bodies were the S. P. R. General Hospital at Poona with 20 beds, combmed in the rural areas and Pnmary Health the G. R. P. General Hospital at Dhond with Centres were started to take the place of dispensaries 20 beds, the Hospital for Diseases of Chest and managed by the Municipalities and District Local Throat at Poona with 400 beds and the Central Board. Mental Hospital at Yeravda near Poona with 2,600 beds. In 1963-64, there were 66 Primary Health Centres The seven municipal hospitals have a total bed in the district with an accommodation of 266 beds. strength of 296. BeSIdes, there are two private­ aided hospitals, viz., the Tarachand Ramchand The total number of persons working as Physi­ Hospital at Poona with 175 beds and the N. M. cians, Surgeons, Dentists, Nurses, Pharmacists Wadia Hospital also at Poona with 111 beds. and other Medical and Health technicians in the district is 4,729. Private hospitals in the district are the St. John Mission Hospital, St. Margaret Hospital, John The persons returned in the 1961 Census as Mission Hospital and the K. E. M. Hospital. All Physicians, Surgeons and Dentists and their clas-si­ these hospitals are at Poona. fication by sex are shown in Table B-V in Part II. In addition, there are eight hospitals in the dis­ The number of medical personnel per one lakh trict functioning under the supervision of the Public population in the district is 70 as against 54 in Health Department. Maharashtra. HOUSING

Tables E-I, E-II, E-IV and E-V in Part II present areas. This low proportion of 18'53 per cent for material on different aspects of housing in rural the urban areas in the district is lower than the -and urban areas of the district and each taluka average of 30' 28 per cent for all urban areas of -separately. Maharashtra. 64'2 per cent of the houses in the district are Out of the various materials used for walls, stone used as dwellings, 17'6 per cent as cattle sheds, etc., appears to be predominant in the district with 9'0 per cent Were vacant at the time of the Census a proportion of 45'60 per cent. The Deccan trap and the remaining are used as shops, workshops rock throughout the district yields good building

4'3 per cent dwellings in urban areas. Dwellings in rural areas. Roofs of grass, leaves, reeds, thatch .. with walls of wattle reeds, millet or cotton stalks, etc., etc., which have proportions of 30'9 per cent and are generally notIced in villages and hilly tracts of the 14'2 per cent in rural and urban areas, respectively, district. They are chiefly owned by the poorer rank next to tiles and corrugated iron and zinc land-holders and field labourers and persol'S from sheets. In the eastern part of the district where Backward Class. rain is scanty, dwellings with flat roofs of wooden beams or rafters, known as "dhabas" are generally Out of the materials of roof, tiles and corrugated noticed. iron, zinc or other metal sheets have almost the same use in the district with proportions of 35' 7 per cent Classified by the number of rooms occupied, and 31'1 per cent, respectively. Tiled roofs are, 67'8 per cent households are occupying one-room however, more Common in rural areas in the dis­ dwellings and 21'8 per cent are occupying two­ trict. Their proportion in the rural areas is room dwellings. The households occupying larger 44'0 per cent against 22'5 per cent in urban areas. number of rooms are more in urban areas than in Corrugated iron and zinc or metal sheets are, the rural areas. Average number of persons per however, more common in the urban areas with room is 3'56 for total, 4'03 for rural and 2'96 for proportion of 46' 2 per cent as against 21' 6 per cent urban areas.

AGRICULTURE AND IRRIGATION Agriculture is the most important economic Land Utilisation activity in the district which engages 62· 23 per cent The pattern of land utilisation in the district and of the working population in the district as against each of its talukas is shown on page (35) compared 69'91 per cent for Maharashtra and 69'52 per cent to that Qf the State. All the figures are based on for India. Sizable proportion of workers are also average for three years from 1957-58 to 1959-60. engaged in industries related to processing of agri­ cultural produce or trade, transport and services The Figure on page (34) shows the land utili­ ancillary to agriculture. sation pattern for the year 1959-60 for the district and each taluka separately. The statistics regarding land utilizatIOn, crop The net area sown in the dlstnct is 62·43 per cent pattern, irrigation, wholesale and harvest prices, of the geographical area as against 57·69 per cent livestock and agricultural implements, etc., are for Maharashtra. Compared to the State average presented for the districtin Tables 3 to 10 in Part III. the district has considerably lower proportion of areas under cultivable wastes, permanent pastures Cultivating Seasons and miscellaneous tree crops. The district propor­ tion under barren and unculturable categories is As in the case of other areas of the State, this almost twice the State average. The proportion of district has also two agricultural seasons, Kharif viz., area under forests is only 12· 25 per cent of the geogra­ and Rabi. On the whole the distnct has more or phical area as against the State average of 17· 54 per less equal areas under rabi and kharif crops. The cent. proportion, however, changes from year to year depending upon the rainfall. The ratios of areas Within the district the proportion of net area sown under kharif and rabi crops in the year 1957-58 to the geographical area ranges between 19·66 per was 48: 52. There are indeed local variations in cent for Poona City taluka and 71·56 per cent this pattern and in the eastern sector of the district for Indapur taluka. Because of large proportion the rabi crops are much more promment. Rice, of areas under forests, barren and unculturable bajri, tur, groundnut and kulthi are the main crops categories, non-agricultural uses and fallow lands> grown in kharif season and rabi jowar, wheat, gram Mulshi taluka also has only 1/3rd of its net area and safRower are the principal crops of rabi season. under crops to the total geographical area of that Jowar is grown in both seasons. But compared to taluka. In all the talukas except Sirur (4, 24 per cent) rabi jowar the district excepting Khed taluka has and Mulshi (2·31 per cent), the proportion of cultiva­ almost negligible area under kharif jowar. ble waste is very low. Permanent pastures have significant proportlOn in VeIhe mahal only. Sugarcane is a perennial crop and its importance Because of changes in the classification of land is gradually lllcreasing every year. utilisation effected in 1950-51 and char.ges in the administrative boundaries of the district, it is not Crop calendar showing monthwise operations in possible to determine if there has been any shift in respect of principal crops in the district is given the pattern of land utilisation over the last 40-5(} on page (33). years. POONA AGRICULTURE AND IRRIGATION (33)

Crop Calendar giving monthwise operations in respect of principal crops

Name of the October November December January February March crop

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

1. Paddy Harvesting Harvesting ThlPshing Ploughinl!

2. Bajri Weeding and barvesting Harvesting and win- Ploughing nov;;inJ;i:.

~ . .Towar Weeding Watching and harvest. Ha._·vesting and win- Ploughing Ploughing (KhariO. ing. nowing.

4. Jowar Sowing and hoeing .. Sowing. hoeing. appli • Weeding Watching Harvesting Harvesting and (Rabi). cation of fertilizers Ploughing. and irrigation.

5. Cotton Picking of cotton Picking of cotton Picking of cotton Ploughing Preparation 01 land

6. Groundnut Weeding and harvesting Harvesting Harvesting Ploughing and harmw- ing. 7. Wheat Preparation of land, Sowing and hoeing Interculturing, apnlica- \Veeding, manuring Han'esting Harvesting .• sowing and .hoeing. tion of manure, irri- and irrigation. gatian and weedinJZ.

8. Gram Preparation of land, Sowing and irriga- Tbinning and app~ka· Manuring and watering Har.. esting •• sowing and hoeing. tion. tion of manl1re.

9. Maize Harvesting

10. Sugarcane Har"estinll. planting Preral'ation of land and Plan(ing of seasonal Harl'estin;: Intercu!turing and and ~arthing up. planting. sugarcane. irrigation.

April May June July Au~u"t September (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13)

Preparation of land and Preparation of land and Apnlication of manure Transplanting Thinning and weeding Irrigation, protection of application of farmyard harrowing. and raising seed I)eds. crop from pest and manure. diseases and application of fertilizers. Preparation of land and Manuring and sowing., Sowing .• lntercuitnring .. Wee

Application of farmyard Prenaration of land and Sowing and hoeing Sowing and h,eing rnterculturing ~nd Wee:ling. manur",. harrowing. weeding.

Ploughing Harrowing Manuring and irrigation if required.

Sowing, hoeing and irriga­ Weeding and application Weedin!l Rouging •• Watching. tion. of fertilizers.

Harrowing Sowing and hoeing Sowing and hoeing Interculturing .• Weedin.:.

Ploughin~ .• Preparation of land and applic~tion of manure.

Ploughing and harrowing Prepararion of land and sf).~ing.

Preparation of land and Watching Watching Harves!ing. sowing,

Weeding and manuring " Irrigation Manuring and earthing Harvesting, preparatioa up of ~IIgaLan~. of land and planting.

J-1 076-vi-A (Poona). (34) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

LAND UTILISATION

TALUKAWISE PERCENTAGES 1959-60

o 10 20 30 40 so 60

POONA DISTRICT

JUNNAR REFEREIIC£S

AMSEO'AON

II ~S"FlREN& KHEO UNCUt.. TURABL.e: I..AND 'rn §I..ANOPUT SIRUR TO NON- AGRICVL.TURAL. U'SES

MAYAI..

Y ~ PERMANENT POONA CITY PASTuRES ETC.

HAVEL.I

CURRENT CHONO FALLOWS

OTHER MVL.SHI FALLOW L.ANO

(OTHERS • INt;:LUDING nm~~lliill~~~WW~~lliilllli~llillillW;~~~~ PERCENTAGES FRO!'.j Iii, IV. V. V~ "Il. WHI<;;H CANNOT BE SARAMATI SHOV.N SE:PARATEL.Y)

INDAPUR

o 10 20 !i0 ~o 50 SO 70 80 90 100

]-1076-vi-B (Poona). POONA : AGRICULTURE AND IRRIGATION (35)

Pattern of land utilisation in the district and each of its talukas

Percentage of geographical area Administrative Unit Total Barren Land Cultur- Per- Miscel- Cur- Other Net Gross geo- Forests and put able manent laneous rent fal- area cropped graphi- uncul- to w~ste pas- tree fal- low sown area cal tura- non- tures crops lows land area ble agri- and cultural groves uses ( 1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) ( 11) (12)

MAHARASHTRA .. 100 17-54 6-0B 2-29 2-80 4·75 0-62 3-77 4-46 57-69 60-55 POONA DISTRICT - - 100 12-25 11'52 2·11 0-86 1'42 0-06 1'80 7-55 62·43 68-35 I Junnar Taluka .. -- 100 15-97 6·62 0·04 0-41 0'34 0'27 4-81 71-54 76'44 2 Ambegaon Taluka 100 22-61 6-39 3'05 0-27 1-36 0-03 5-56 60-73 68·79 3 Khed Taluka 100 13-38 8-S7 I-51 0-62 2-0S 0-76 2-8S 69-90 76'28 4 Sirur Taluka 100 4-00 21-47 7·25 4·24 0·29 1·17 61-58 78·68 5 Maval Taluka . - 100 20-92 8-37 5-29 0-14 2-83 1-30 2·16 58-99 61'31 6 Poona City Taluka - . 100 2-02 1-69 4·83 0·22 55·06 16-52 1%6 21'46 7 HaveJi Taluka 100 10·79 11·19 0'31 0'19 2-27 1'54 11'59 62'12 6S-59 8 Dhond Taluka 100 10·89 13-49 0·22 0·91 1·26 0·31 6-41 66·51 70·49 9 Mulshi Taluka 100 17-22 10·70 NO 2-31 2-60 12-66 13-68 33-43 34-34 10 Velhe Mahal 100 20·19 10-95 0-03 0-16 7-74 1-03 0·44 11-76 47-70 48-06 11 Purandhar Taluka 100 HI 15-62 0-13 0-80 8-72 67-32 75-28 12 Baramati Taluka 100 5·15 10-30 0-06 0-02 1-2S 2-05 11'64 69·50 73·30 13 Indapur Taluka .. 100 8·58 6·22 1·14 0'20 0·34 0·40 11'56 71·56 74-30 14 Bhor Taluka 100 15·22 21·89 0·71 10-39 51·79 58-21

Crop Pattern The proportion of area under sugarcane in the The proportions of areas under the important food district is j·05 per cent as against 0'63 per cent for and non-food crops for the district and each of its Maharashtra. It is 67 per cent above the State aver­ talukas are shown on page (36) compared with the age and some of the important sugar factories are corresponding figures for Maharashtra. All figures located here. Area under "Other food crops" has are averages for 3 years 1957-58 to 1959-60. proportion even less than half the State average. Nevertheless, fruits and vegetables which have domi­ Figure on page (37) shows the crop pattern nating acreage under that group (other food crops) for the district and each taluka separately. have their own importance in the crop pattern of the district. Figs (Anjir fruit) grown in the district are The proportion of area under food crops to the famous. gross cropped area in the district is 76·29 per cent as against the average of 69·88 per cent for the State. Jowar, which covers 37·32 per cent of the Among non-food crops, over 75 per cent of the area gross cropped area, a proportion higher than the is covered by fodder and other miscellaneous crops. average for Maharashtra (30·95 per cent) obviously Most of the remaining area is occupied by oil-seeds. ranks first among all the crops of the district. Next Safflower is the important oil-seed of the district in importance comes bajri, which occupies 18·45 and covers more than half the area under the oil~seed per cent of the gross cropped area. This proportion group. Groundnut occupies another 38 per cent is nearly twice the State average. In fact Poona and the remaining is covered by sesamum and others. ranks third among bajri growing districts of Maha­ Area under cash crops like cotton and tobacco rashtra. Pulses cover another 7·90 per cent of the is negligible. gross cropped area. Gram, kulith and tur are the important pulses of the district. Compared to the State average the district has lower proportlOns The period from 1950-51 to 1959-60 has shown a of areas under rice (4·73 per cent) and under wheat slight decline (from 79· 74 per cent to 75·68 per cent) (2·08 per cent). However, some of the rich varieties in the proportion of food crops to the gross cropped of rice are grown in the district. The 'Ambemohor' area and corresponding increase in the proportion of variety from this district is considered to be esteemed non-food crops. Amongst food crops, proportion of one. cereals to the gross cropped area decreased from 69·8S (36) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK Proportions of areas under important food and non-food crops for the district and each of its talukas

r ______Percentage of gross A______cropped area in ~ Details of cropped area Maba- Poona Junn.. Ambe- Khed Siror Maval Poona Haveli Dhond Mulshi Velhe Puran- Bara- Inda- Rhor rashtra Dis- Taluka ,;aon Taluka Taluka Taluka City Taluka Taluka Taluka Mah_t dh_r mati pur Taluka trict Taluka Taluk_ Taluka Taluka Taluka

(,) (2) (5) (6) (7) (8) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (IS) (16) (17)

Gross cropped area " IO~·OO 100-00 100-00 100-00 100-00 100-00 100-00 100-00 100-00 1000-00 100-00 100-00 100-00 100-00 100-00 100'00 Total area under food croM 69-8d 76-29 81-36 73-22 61-92 87-04 41-75 56'55 65-71 91·59 82-07 43-36 83-57 91-27 90-74 51'29 Area under cereals 52'97 65-01 65-15 59-31 49-59 76-70 38-01 36-65 52-70 83-22 75-13 39-40 7c-61 79-71 77-58 43-20 Rice 6-67 4-73 4'75 3-37 5-84 0-04 16-35 3-14 3-34 0-24 31-28 15'60 1-49 1-21 0-46 S'64 Wheal 4-68 2'08 4-72 2-77 I-S5 1-37 5-29 2-62 1-13 1-02 2-15 0':'4 HI l-i2 1-23 1'55 Jowar _. .. 30-9:> 37·32 16-88 17-17 16'43 47-51 10-S3 18-85 20-12 73-80 25'84 6-56 42-51 64-55 69-20 18'80 Bajr; •• 9-42 18'45 36'90 31-23 21'44 27'77 1-24 II-52 27-02 8-10 5-35 0-23 25'02 IZ-10 6-32 4'41 Other cereals •• 1-25 2-43 1-90 4'17 4-03 0-01 4'30 0-52 1-09 0-06 10-51 16-67 0-18 0-13 0-37 8-So Area under pulses " 10-69 7-90 12·27 9'38 8-62 8-So 3'46 4-19 6-78 6-68 5-76 2-32 8-61 6-13 9-15 7-16 Sugarcane 0-63 1'05 0-14 0'04 o-Z4 0-06 4'19 1-40 0'64 0-59 4'42 3,34 0'1\ Other food cr':ps 5-59 2-33 3'80 4-53 3 -67 1-30 0'22 11'52 4-83 1'05 1-18 1-64 3-76 1'01 0'67 0-82 Area IInder non-food crops " 30-12 23-71 18'64 26-78 38-08 12-96 58-25 43-45 34,29 8-41 17-93 56-64 16-43 8-73 9-26 48-71 />rea under oil_seeds •• S-18 5-46 3-56 5'25 8-04 9-98 1-32 2'19 6-60 2-84 2-26 4,26 5,:6 7-41 4,55 Groundnut 6-11 2'05 1'89 3-14 6-00 4-85 0'39 Qo-93 0-36 0-37 0-17 0-51 0-25 1'46 2-86 Other oil-sepd. 2-07 3'41 1-67 2-11 2-04 5-13 0-93 1-26 6-24 2'4i 2-09 3-75 5-11 5-95 1-69 Cotlon __ .. 13-62 0'45 0'39 0-19 0-02 0'86 0-20 2-18 0-89 -Tobacco .• o-IZ 0-02 0-10 0-06 0'01 0-03 -Other non-food crops indudi"g 8'20 17-78 14-98 21'47 29-64 2-79 56-93 43-45 32-08 "-92 15-09 54-38 11'97 1- 19 0-96 44-16 fodder crou._ per cent to 64· 70 per cent. The proportion of The State's crop pattern is poor in the all India pulses however increased from 6·34 per cent to 7·53 setting on account of high proportion of jowar, per cent. The areas under rice and wheat have bajri and other low value crops. The district increased gradually but that of jowar and bajri proportion of low value crops like jowar, have fluctuated from year to year. The area under bajri and small millets are higher and that of rich wheat has increased by 5,000 acres while that value crops like rice, wheat, etc., are lower than under rice by 24,000 acres. The area under the State averages, The relieving factors are the sugarcane has gradually increased from 18,200 higher proportions of area under the commercial acres in 1950-51 to 30,400 acres in 1959-60. Areas crop "Sugarcane", larger irrigated areas and better under fruits and vegetables, spices and condiments yield for many of the crops which together raise have also shown substantial increase. The area the gross value of output per acre of cropped area under groundnut has multiplied more than twice very near to the State average. during the period but that under sesamum and other oil-seeds (chiefly safflower) decreased by 19 per Within the district the cropping pattern vanes cent. Cotton has recorded a considerable increase according to soil types and rainfall. The district in acreage during the decade. can be divided into three agricultural zones: (1) The western portion consisting of Velhe mahal, Comparable statistics are not available for the Mulshi and Maval talukas and western portion of entire district for years prior to 1950-51. The Junnar, Ambegaon, Khed and Bhor talukas, (2) proportions of areas under different crops reported the eastern zope comprisirg Indapur, Baramati, by District Gazetteer in 1881-82 were: Cereals Dhond, Sirur and Purandhar talukas and the 86·17 per cent, Pulses 5·39 per cent, Sugarcane eastern portion of Haveli taluka and (3) the middle 0·34 per cent, Condiments 0·51 per cent, Fruits portion constituting the remaining areas of the and Vegetables 0·57 per cent, Oil-seeds 6·44 per cent and Cotton 0·29 per cent. Among cereals districts. the proportion of jowar was 36·89 per ce-?-t, The western zone is hilly and rugged. The bajri 34·96 per cent, wheat 3·79 per cent and nce rainfall from the south-west monsoon is sufficiently 3'00 per cent. heavy and favourable to kharif crops, like rice and The crop pattern in the district in general can be small millets. Consequently these crops predomi­ considered as an average crop pattern of the State. nate m this area. Mulshi, Maval talukas and POONA: AGRICULTURE AND IRRIGATION (37)

CROP PATTERN 1959-60

TJ>.LUKAWISE P£RCENTAGES

10 20 90 100 REHHIICES

POONA. OlSTRICT

SIRUR

MAVAL

POONA CITY

HAVEL'

SvGARCANE OHOKD

OTHER FOOD

CROPS

VELHE

PURANDHAR

BARAMATI

INDAPl)R

o 10 20 10 eo 100 (38) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

Velhe mahal have high proportions of rice, with Mulshi Nine-year average 1958-59 1958-51), taluka (3 J '28 per cent) having nearly 5 times the yield per acre area outturn State average (6'67 per cent). Other coarse cereals MAHARASHTRA .. 100.00 100.00 100.00 Rice 98.04 3.96 3.58 like ragi and rala also have large proportions in this Wheat 90.08 2.66 2.78 tract. Kharif jowar is mainly grown in Khed, Jowar 59.12 6.70 4.85 Bajri 121.97 10.99 13.15 Mulshi and Junnar talukas, with Khed accounting Ragi 79.51 6.10 4.92 Tur 73-56 1.40 1.34 for nearly 40 per cent of the total kharif jowar grown Gram 94.50 6.67 7.39 in the district. Sugarcane 108.32 9.21 10.31 Cotton 219.70 0.18 0.42 Groundnut 109.54 1.91 2.16 In the eastern zone of the district the rainfall Sesamum 110.82 1.33 1.56 Rape, mustard and 127.37 0.13 0.19 is scanty and mostly dependent on the north-east linseed. monsoon. The soil of the tract is black and made Tobacco 109.78 0.74 0.95 fertile by the river Bhima and its tributaries. It The district average yields of rice, wheat, jowar is retentive of moisture and very suitable for rabi ragi, tur and gram are lower than the averages for crops. Rabi jowar is, therefore, the principal State. It is considerably lowin case of jowar and tur. crop of this tract. More than half the cropped The district average yield of cotton is more than twice that of Maharashtra. More than 5 per cent area in Baramati and Indapur talukas and nearly of the area in Maharashtra is covered by each of half the cropped area in Purandhar and Sirur the food crops, viz., bljri, jowar, ragi, gram talukas are under rabi jowar. Dhond taluka has and sugarcane in the district. The district 3/4th of the cropped area under rabi jowar. covers 9th part of area under bajri in the State and also makes handsome contribution in the The central zone of the district has both kharif Maharashtra's outturn of bajri. The district. and rabi crops in somewhat equal proportion and also produces J 0 per cent of the sugarcane grown the prominence of rabi crops increases towards the in Maharashtra. east. Bajri is the main crop of this tract with J unnar The Techno-Economic Survey of Maharashtra and Ambegaon talukas having more than 30 per has estimated the gross value of output per acre of cent of cropped area under bajri. The proportion cropped area in J 955-56 at Rs. 74 for the district as against Rs. 76 for the State and Rs. J 26 for India. of bajri in Junnar taluka is almost 4 times the State average. The density of population, proportion of workers working on land to total workers, gross area sown per Wheat is not an important crop of the district but worker on land and the proportion of irrigated has significant proportions in Maval (5'29 per cent) area to gross cropped area are shown below for the and Junnar (4'72 per cent) talukas only. Junnar district and each of its talukas compared with taluka alone has sizable proportion of pulses (J 2'27 t he State averages :- per cent) which is higher than the State average. Percentage Percentage Den,ity of of workers Gross area of Among pulses, Junnar and Khed talukas have Administrative population working sown per irrigated large areas under gram and Indapur, Dhond and unit per square on land to worker on area to mile total land gross Baramati talukas have large areas under kulith. workers (in aCres) cropped Sugarcane is largely grown in the irrigated tracts area of Baramati, Indapur, Poona City and Haveli talukas. MAHARASHTRA 334 69.91 3.50 6.23 POONA DISTRICT 410 62.23 4.05 9.94 Among non-food crops, cotton is cultivated as Junnar Taluka · . 317 86.87 3·54 6.67 an irrigated crop in Baramati, Indapur, Dhond Ambegaon Taluka 303 88.75 3.31 5.30 and Khed talukas. Groundnut is an important Khed Taluka 291 90.07 3.48 4.21 oil-seed in Khed, Bhor, Ambegaon and Junnar Sirur Taluka 217 85.86 5.37 4.01 Mava! Taluka 281 66.38 4.88 talukas and safflower is predominant in the eastern 0.29 Poona City Taluka 89 2.47 1.11 30.00 zone. Maval, Poona and Bhor talukas and Velhe Haveli Taluka .. 458 58.77 3.59 9.12 mahal have very high proportion of fodder and other Dhond Taluka · . 249 67.77 5.53 10.05 non-food crops. Mulshi Taluka · . 227 83.36 2.40 0.24 Velhe Mahal 204 74.19 3.84 Nine-year average yields and J 958-59 acreages Purandhar Taluka 309 81.82 4.36 J 1.45 and outturns of important crops for the district are Baramati Taluka .. 322 76.48 4.09 30.77 showil in the next column taking corresponding Indapur Taluka .• 263 75.44 5.01 23.77 figures for Maharashtra as J 00. Bhor Taluka 279 83.77 3.59 1.85- POONA : AGRICULTURE AND IRRIGATION (39)

62'23 per cent of the total workers work on land. irrigation is heavy in the eastern sector. In 1959-60 Of these 9'29 per cent are agricultural labourers Baramati taluka had 76,000 acres (30'77 per cent) -as against 23'80 per cent for Maharashtra. Only under irrigation, Indapur had 64,500 acres (23'77 Ratnagiri district has a proportion lower than this per cent), Dhond 23,300 acres (10'05 per cent) (viz. 6'09 per cent). The proportion of workers work­ and Haveli 20,500 acres (9'12 per cent). As the ing on land is lower than the State average (69'91 per western zone of the district is hilly and rugged cent). As against this, the gross area sown per the area under irrigation is insignificantly low. worker on land in the district (4'05 acres) is higher Maval taluka had only 500 acres (0'29 per cent) than the State average (3'50 acres). This more than under irrigation, Mulshi had 200 acres (0'24 per <:ompensates for the deficit and coupled with the cent) while Velhe mahal had no area under irrigation. higher proportion of irrigated areas raised the gross Table 4 in Part III gives the break-up of irrigated value of agriculture production per worker on land in areas by sources of irrigation for the district and the district considerably above the State average. each taluka separately. Wells are the principal Within the district the proportion of workers source of irrigation in the district irrigating half working on land to the total working population (50'04 per cent) of the net irrigated area. Canals ranges from 2'47 per cent for Poona City taluka irrigate another 47'85 per cent. Tanks irrigate to 90'07 per cent for Khed taluka. The proportion 1'23 per cent and the remaining 0'88 per cent are is extremely low in Poona City taluka because irrigated by other sources. Tank as a source of of high concentration of urban population. In irrigation is observed only in Dhond taluka where­ all other talukas except Haveli, Maval and Dhond, in about 2,800 acres are irrigated by tanks. Sirur, the proportion is higher than the State average. Dhond and Indapur talukas have some areas under A number of industrial establishments have been irrigation by "other sources". Canal irrigation located in Haveli taluka and as such the proportion IS is heavy in Haveli (76'47 per cent), Baramati (71'50 low there. The gross area sown per worker on land per cent) and Indapur (63'70 per cent) talukas. ranges from 1'11 acres in Poona City taluka to 5'53 Junnar, Ambegaon, Khed, Sirur, Dhond, Purandhar acres in Dhond taluka. The gross area sown per and Bhor talukas have areas irrigated predominantly worker on land is in general large in the eastern zone. by wells. Mulshi and Maval talukas have very small areas under irrigation and they are entirely Because of the high proportion of irrigated lands irrigated by wells. and retentive capacity of the soil of moisture, the proportion of net area sown more than once to the The net irrigated area increased from 204,200 total net area sown in the district is higher than acres in 1950-51 to 228,200 acres in 1959-60, i.e., the State average. In 1959-60 the proportion by 24,000 acres or 11'8 per cent. The area irrigated was 10'22 per cent which is slightly more than twice by Government Canals registered some decrease the State average (5'05 per cent). The proportion mainly in Haveli taluka. varies according to rainfall but 0:1 the whole it has been increasing gradually during the decade. It The area under private canals has, however, was 4'89 per cent in 1950-51, 8'02 per increased by 900 acres. Increase is also observed cent in 1953-54, 6'85 per cent in 1955-56 and in areas irrigated by tanks (900 acres or 47'37 per 9'01 per cent in 1957-58. The net area sown cent) al'd by wells (37,500 acres or 49 per cent) more than once was largest (245,900 acres) in and other sources (I, 100 acres or 122 per cent). 1959-60. Within the district, the double-cropped Dhond, Purandhar and Baramati talukas have areas are large in all talukas of eastern sector except recorded very large increase in the irrigated areas during the decade. Baramati taluka which has large areas under pere~lnial crop, sugarcane. Sirur taluka has the largest area A significant increase is also observed in the (73,800 acres) cropped more than once. In the western number of pumping sets worked on oil engines zone, in soils retentive of moisture, wheat is grown used for irrigation. The number of oil engines in rabi season after bajri whenever rainfall is sufficient. which was 1,591 in the year 1951 increased to 4,171 In the middle portion of the district rabi jowar or in the year 1961. In 1961, 1,092 oil engines were wheat is taken after bajri or grour dnut and sometimes reported in Baramati taluka, 758 in Indapur taluka gram in rabi season is sown after potatoes in kharif and 754 in Haveli taluka. season. In the eastern sector irrigated paddy or bajri is grown in the kharif season and wheat or rabi jowar Crop Pattern under Irrigation or gram is taken as second crop in rabi season. Table 5 in Part HI shows the crop pattern un der Irrigation irrigation. In the year 1959-60, 88'32 per cent of The proportion of gross irrigated area to gross the irrigated area was under food crops and only cropped area in the district (9'94 per cent) is well 11'68 per cent under non-food crops. Among above the State average (6'23 per cent). The food crops bulk of the irrigated area (3} 12 per cent) (40) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK was covered by jowar. Another 11'53 per cent Compared to the production in 1950-51 the average was covered by sugarcane. Wheat occupied annual production of foodgrains was higher by 17'89' 8'65 per cent, bajri 7'93 per cent, gram 7'25 per cent, per cent in the First Plan period and was higher by rice 3'75 per cent, fruits and vegetables 3" 19 per cent, 59'17 per cent during the Second Plan period. The tur 1'86 per cent, maize 0"49 per cent and other production in the Second Plan period was higher in food crops including condiments and spices accounted case of all the types of cereals except ragi and other for the remaining 10'55 per cent of the area. cereals. The average annual production of wheat during the First Five-Year Plan period was lower by Nearly 84 per cent of the cotton and 44 per cent 5'97 per cent than the 1950-51 production but during of wheat cultivated in the district is irrigated and the Second Plan period it was higher by 20'90 per the entire sugarcane cultivation in the district is cent. The average annual production of jowar during under irrigation. The percentage of irrigated areas the Second Plan period is almost 3 times the 1950-51 to total cultivated areas under different crops are: production. There is a substantial increase in the rice 7'81 per cent, jowar 8'81 per cent, bajri 4'30 per average annual production of rice and bajri also. cent, maize 86'67 per cent, tur 26'63 per cent, The average annual production of pulses during gram 28'81 per cent, groundnut 6'74 per cent and Second Plan period is I! times and that of groundnut fodder crops 3'29 per cent. is nearly twice the production in 1950-51. The During the decade 1950-51 to 1959-60 there has production of sugarcane dropped slightly during the been considerable decrease in the proportion of First Plan period but during the Second Plan period irrigated areas under cereals to the gross irrigated it was more by 23,700 tons over the production in area. A small increase has been noticed in the 1950-51. proportion of irrigated areas under pulses. Among Agricultural Implements the cereals, areas under wheat and rice have increased and those under jowar and bajri decreased. The number of agricultural implements for the Sugarcane and cotton have shown substantial district and for each of its talukas for the year 1951, increase in the decade and the proportion of 1956 and 1961 are separately shown in section 'C' of irrigated areas under other food crops has increased the Table 9 in Part III. slightly. There has been a remarkable increase in the num­ ber of oil engines for irrigation. The number of Haveli, Baramati and Purandhar talukas have large pumping sets worked on electric power, however, areas under irrigated rice. Irrigated jowar and decreased from 120 in 1951 to 92 in 1961. During bajri predominates in Baramati and Indapur talukas. the decade (1951- 1961), the number of wooden These talukas also have large areas under irrigated ploughs and iron ploughs increased by 9'52 per cent wheat and gram. and 21'37 per cent, respectively. This is probably the indication of the suitability of iron ploughs to the Production tract. Both the types together increased from 97,202 The annual outturn of principal crops in the to 109,427 or by 12'58 per cent. The number of district is shown in Table 6 in Part III. The sugarcane crushers worked on power decreased from average production of foodgrains from 1951 to 1956 1,176 in 1951 to 386 in 1961 and that worked by and from 1956 to 1960 compared with the production bullocks reduced by 408 or 45'28 per cent. This of 1950-51 is as follows :- reduction in number of crushers may perhaps be the reflection of setting up of new sugar factories in the Average production in hundred district. The number of tractors which were 49 in tons per year during Crop ,- _J.,. -, 1951 increased to 83 in 1956 but reduced slightly in 1950-51 1951-56 1956-60 1961 to 81. Rice 344 433 456 By using standard average prices to the agricul­ Wheat .. 67 63 81 }owar .. 518 788 1,529 tural implements shown in Table 9 in Part III, the Bajri .. 522 580 612 tot~l outlay on them for the year 1961 may be Ragl .. .. 126 108 100 estlmated at Rs. lakhs or Rs. per acre of Other cereals .. 185 122 86 217 9'01 Total cereals .. 1,762 2,094 2,864 the net sown area. The agricultural implements Total pulses 190 207 243 not shown in the table may not together make more Total foodgrain~ 1,952 2,301 3,107 Sugarcane 619 586 856 than Rs. 2 per acre. The total outlay on this item Groundnut 72 109 142 in the district may approximately be presumed to be less than Rs. 12 per acre. This comparison, taking single year 1950-51, as base, may not be very much conclusive as the base Agricultural Extension year itself may perhaps be a very favourable or Agricultural development in the district is now a very bad agricultural season. Nevertheless such looked after by the Zilla Parishad. A Subject comparison brings out some very interesting results. Committee of the Zilla Parishad deals with it and the POONA : AGRICULTURE AND IRRIGATION (41)

Agricultural Development Officer works as a Secre­ The work of the other 4 schemes has been taken up tary to that Committee. There are Agricultural in the Third Plan period as spill over work. When Extension Officers at taluka level working under the completed these schemes will add up ,:bm:t 4,500 Block Development Officers. The latter work as acres to the irrigatio:rJ. poteI~tial. Secretaries to the Taluka Samitis. Talatis and During the First two Plan periods two major Gram Papchayat Secretaries work as Assistant irrigation projects were taken up. Ope of them Gram Sevaks. Village Papchayats are expected to called the Ghod Project (on boundary of Poona and work for agricultural exte[1 sian at the village level. Ahmadnagar districts) which envisages corstrllction Agricultural Research of earthen dam across river Ghod. The work is still in progress ard when completed will irrigate 60,800 Seven Agricultural Research cef'.tres have been esta­ acres in Ahmadnagar ar_d Poona districts. Another blished at differeEt places in the district to carry out major irrigation project which was taken up durirg the experiments on different crops. Sccoad Plan period was the Khadakwiisla Project. The Ganeshkhind Fruit Experiment Station was As per the project planrced in the beginring, established at Kirkee in 1921 with farm area of aa earthen dam was to be cO;1structed at Pan.shet on 120 acres. Experiments are conducted here mainly river Mutha and the capacity of Khadahvasla dam on mango and grape crops and on chikoo and guava was to be increased. Unfortunately when the work as subsidiary crops. was almost completed in 1961, the dam burst under A research sub-station was established in Modibag floods of the river. The Khadakwasla dam also Garden, Poona, in 1920 on 10'38 acres of farm area. breached. The accider t has resulted if' a loss of Here research is undertaken on mar;go and chikoo 50,000 acres of irrigation poter.tial. The project as principal crops and guava, grapes and papaya as is now being revised. subsidiary crops. Another major irrigation project that is beirg imple. The Agriculture College Farm, Poo:1a, was mented in the district is the Vir Project on Nira river. established in the year 1907. It has farm area of The cost of construction is estimated at Rs. 551'87 190 acres. The farm is meant for students of lakhs and on completion it will irrigate 66,000 acre of the Agriculture College and agricultural research are land. This project will berefit Satara and Sholapur also carried out on jowar as principal crop and bajri, districts. cotton, maize, sugarcane, suran (root vegetable), Construction of new wells ar.d repairs to the old yarn, vegetables, etc., as subsidiary crops. ones is the quickest and cheapest way of increasing the irrigational potential though to a limited extent. At Kothrud Kuran Farm and Manjri Kuran Farm Stress is, therefore, also laid on expar.di,·g this sector. (both in Haveli taluka) research are made on Between 1950-51 and 1959-60 about 10,600 wells grasses and Legumes. They have farm areas of were constructed and/or renovated. The Third 16 and 15 acres, respectively. Five-Year Plan envisages corstruction of 4,000 new There is a Regional Agricultural Research wells and installation of 1,700 pumping sets with Station at Vadgaon (Mawal taluka) wherein research tutal outlay of 30'59 lakhs. is made on paddy as principal crop and nagli as With the iD.creasirg facilities for irrigation the subsidiary one. The station was established in question of full utilisation of the created potential 1940 and has 63 acres as farm area. is likely to assume importar.ce. Statistics of the available potertial and actual utilisation are r:ot In the year 1959 one Agriculture Research Station available for the district separately. has been established at Lonavla. It is a testing station and has farm acreage of 5 acres. (it) Improved Seeds.-Another item of improvir.g food production is the recommerdation of appro­ Agricultural Improvement priate varieties or strains of crops suitable for the (i) Increasing the area under irrigation.-The most tract. The Agriculture Department has recom­ important single item of increasing the agricultural mepded the following improved varieties or strair.s production is increasing the area under irrigation. of crops for the district :- During the First two Plan periods much emphasis (1) Rice Ambemohor 157 and 102, was laid on medium and minor irrigation schemes. Chimansal 39, vVarangal 9. During the First Plan period 35 schemes of construc­ (2) Iowar MaIda)' di 35-1. tion of tanks and bandharas were completed. (3) Bajri Bajri 28-15. This raised the irrigation potential by about (4) Wheat Jay (Barsi pally-80S). 3,600 acres. During the Second Plan period (5) Gram Chaffa (No. 816). 12 medium and minor irrigation schemes were taken (6) Groundnut Improved Spanish peanut. up, out of which 8 have been compl~ted which raised (7) Cotton Deviraj 170-C02. the irrigation potential by additional 2,700 acres. (8) Mung China Mung. J -1 076-vii-A (Poona.) (42) DISTRICf CENSUS HANDBOOK

Seed farms have been establIshed at 13 different Veterinary Facilities places in the district to provide improved seed to farmers. The combined area of all the seed farms There are Veterinary Dispensaries located at the is 635"70 acres. following places in the district;- (iii) Soil Conservation or B'lwding.-During the (1) Poona, (2) Bhor, (3) Uralikanchan, (4) Bebad First two Plan periods an area of about 2'56 lakh Ohal, (5) Talegaon Dhamdhere, (6) Indapur, acres has been bunded. In the Third Plan it is (7) Manchar, (8) Saswad, (9) Khed, (10) Ked~ estimated that an area of 3"43 lakh acres will be gaon, (II) Junnar, (12) Baramati and (13) Paud. brought under improvement by construction of bunds. In addition to contcur bunding up to end In addition to this there are Veterinary Aid of Second Plan period 1,6 I 3 acres were terraced. Centres located at 16 different places in the district. The Third Plafi target is 6,000 acres. Treatment of animal diseases, control of epidemks, castration of scrub bulls and control and destruction Livestock of animal parasites are the main services rendered The number of lives.tock for the years 195 I, 1956 at these dispensaries. and 196 I has been shown separately for each taluka and the district in Table 9 in Part III. Majority of cattle and buffaloes found in the The total livestock as per J961 Livestock Census district are of non-descript type. Khillar bn:ed of in the district is 15'52 lakhs. This forms 59 cattle is observed to some extent in. the eastern livestock per 100 acres of cultivated area. The tract and Dangi cattle in the hilly western areas. corresponding figure for the State is 139. For milk supply in Poona City, dairy businessmen have maintained Delhi breed of buffaloes. Surti The total bovine population in the district in breed is seen in other talukas. The Sindhi and Gir J961 is 57'42 per cent of the total livestock. The breeds of cows are also popular. number of male bovines over 3 years are 3'15 lakhs. The area cultivated per pair of male bovines over 3 For upgrading the local breed, three supplementary years is thus 16'84 acres, as against 5-84 acres for cattle-breeding centres have been established at (J) Maharashtra. There are 3'35 lakh female bovines Nhavra in SiIur taluka, (2) Koregaon Bhima also in over 3 years in the district. That forms J 36 female Sirur taluka and (3) Lonidevkar in Indapur taluka. bovines over 3 years per 1,000 population in the 15 premium bulls and 150 premium cows are main­ district as against the State average of 159. tained at these centres. Under the district Premium During the first half of the decade J 951 to J 961 Bull Scheme 52 premium bulls are located in the there was decrease in the number of cattle and intensive cattle-breeding zones. sheep. However, during the latter half (1956-61) this has been completely made good with the result For improvement of poultry in the district that on the whole there has been an overall increase 2 poultry demonstration centres are established at of 20'40 per cent in the total livestock during the Saswad and Nasarapur. Every year 15 cultivators decade. Increase is observed in all types of livestock are trained in poultry feeding, housing and manage­ except horses and ponies. The number of cattle ment at each centre and chicks are supplied to the and buffaloes increased by '2'04 per cent and cultivators as per demand on full cost of the chicks. 23'36 per cent, respectively. During the same period, the increase in the number of sheep and There are also 4 sheep and wool extension centres goats is 34'34 per cent and 26'95 per cent respec­ in the district established at (1) Vadgaon Nimbalkar, tively. The number of horses and ponies de­ (2) Jejuri, (3) Bhigwan and (4) Kedgaon. The main creased to even less than half. The number of other object is to produce breeding ramS in large number livestock multiplied by more than 2! times during the in rural areaS as demonstration units for popularising decade. The number of poultry has also increased by various improved methods of management, feeding 319,900 or 63'59 per cent. and housing of sheep. AGRARIAN STRUCTURE AND LAND REFORMS Land Tenures (2) Kauli or leasehold included land let for a series In the past, there were a number of tenures and of years at an increasing specified assessment. sub-tenures. The chief among these were :- (3) Dumala or land held for service. (I) Miras which was a hereditary and transferable (4) Inamati or rent alienated land granted 1U per~ right of occupancy subject to payment of land petuity. revenue. (5) Sheri ot' managed by Government. J-1 076-yjj-B (Poona). POONA: AGRARIAN STRUCTURE AND LAND REFORMS (43)

There waS also a peculiar local tenure in the Maval Ownership Rights to Tenants known as Palnuk or freedom from cesses. Tenancy rights are regulated under the Bombay The Survey Act of 1865 abolished all the above Tenancy and Agricultural Lands Act, which is in tenures and introduced the Ryotwari tenure of force since 1948. It provides security of tenure to heritable and transferable occupancy rights. This and payment of only reasonable rents by the tenants. was the first important measure of tenurial reforms which has immensely benefited the region. Later In pursuance of the" Land to the Tiller" policy, on, lands granted by the Government were sub­ the Act provided for compulsory transfer of owner­ jected to certain restrictions about transfer or sale ship rights of tenanted lands to the tenants from 1st and the new occupancy rights were called 'new' or April 1957, which is knov,n as the "Tillers' Day". 'restricted tenure'. Public utility lands like grazing This ,vas an important step towards the removal of lands, etc., are held by Government and are now absentee landlordism which was one of the disincen­ vested in the village panchayats. tives in any programme of agricultural improvement. There used to be another tenure of Inam lands Up to 31 st March 1964, ownership rights have which were gifted or granted by the Government for been conferred upon 16,686 tenants for 58,468 acres meritorious services in the past or in lieu or on of land in the district. Out of these, 8,235 tenants condition of some continuing service useful to the had mutually agreed with the landlords on the price Government or to the village community. Inam to be paid by them in respect of 28,858 acres. In lands were held free of land revenue. There were the remaining cases, the prices were fixed by the five classes of Inams in the district :- Revenue Officers. Year of abolition (i) Political or Saranjam Inams 1952 Size of Land Holdings (ii) Personal Inams .. 1953 (iii) Hereditary Watan Inams .. 1951 Census Table B-X in Part II of this volume shows (iv) Village servants useful to the- that 44'98 per cent of the total number of house­ (a) Community . . . . 1954 holds cultivate land and the remaining 55'02 per cent (b) Government-Patils .. 1963 Mahars 1959 do not cultivate any land. (v) Deosthan Inams. Census Table B-XI in Part II shows the break-up All Inams, excepting the last category of Deosthan of cultivating households by size of land cultivated Inams held by religious institutions or for religious services, have now been abolished under various and by the interest in the land. 85' 71 per cent of the cultivating households cultivate their owned measures of land reform. The year in which each lands only, 2'24 per cent of the households cultivate class of Inam was abolished is shown above. All tenanted lands only and the remaining per cent hereditary Watan lands held for vi. 11 age services have 12'05 cultivate lands partly owned and partly taken on also been abolished and all village servants now work on salary basis. The occupancy rights of abolished lease. Percentage distribution of cultivating house­ holds by the size of land cultivated is shown below. Inam lands have been conferred on their holders or tenants, as the case may be, on condition of payment The distribution of households in Table B-XI of occupancy price to the Government and/or and the same shown in percentage in column 2 compensation to the erstwhile holders. Conse­ below is based on cultivation (operational) holdings, quential processes of determining titles for occu~ as returned in the 1961 Census. pancy rights and of recovery of occupancy price or compensation are in some cases still in progress. A classification of heldings on the basis of area The process of abolition of intermediary interests in owned (against the area cultivated) for the year land is thus being completed in the district. 1952-53 or 1953-54 is shown in Table lOin Part III. The percentage distribution of these ownership Record-of-Rights holdings is also shown in column 3 below:- A Record-of-Rights in land is maintained by the 1961 1952-53 Revenue Department for each village separately. Area cultivation ownership It is integrated with annual crop returns and in­ holdings holdings spections and is, therefore, easily maintained up-to­ Less than 1 aCre ., 2.63 15.03 1 to 4.9 aCres date. Rights on land in respect of ownership, tenancy, 33.60 31.79 5 to 9.9 aCres 25.15 20.77 mortgage and other encumbrances are recorded and 10 to 14.9 acres 14.29 9.26 a form is maintained for each parcel of land separa­ 15 to 29.9 aCres 16.19 (3.62 tely. It is obligatory on every person acquiring any 30 to 49.9 acres 5.73 6.61 right on land to report it within three months. 50 acres and above .. 2.41 2.92 Annual Revenue accounts are prepared on the basis of the Record-of-Rights. Total . . 100.00 100.00 (44) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

The average SIZe of cultivation holdings in the Baramati taluka. The scheme is to arrange mutual district in 1960-61 is 11'82 acres, Average size of exchange of small and scattered fragments of hold­ the ownership holding in the district wa" J 1'70 acres ings and to make the land holdings as compact as in 1952-53 against the average of 11'95 acres for the possible. The scheme has since been extended to State. five more talukas.

The number of villages and areas for which the Ceiling on Holdings of Agricultural Land work has been completed up to 31 st ::\,lar(:h ) 963 are as follows: - The Maharashtra Agricultural Lands (Ceiling on Holdings) Act came in force from 26th January Year in Number of Area Holdings 1962. Two local areas, viz., Mulshi and Poona Taluka which villages consoli- involved work was dated in have been notified in the district with different ceiling taken up aCres areas for dry crop land, viz., 84 and 96 acres, res­ pectively. In the case of irrigated lands, the ceiling (I) Baramati 1943 58 815,936 79,669 area is the same in both the local areas, viz., 18 acres in the case of perennially irrigated areas, 27 acres (2) Dhond 1963 4,167 729 in areas irrigated in 2 seasons, and 48 acres in areas (3) Purandhal' 1954 24 60,873 40,668 which get irrigation water for one season. Holders of land in excess of the ceiling areas are not now (4) Sirur ' . 1961 4 12,286 3,825 free to transfer or partition any land until the land (5) Haveli 1960 8 25,380 9,792 in excess of the ceiling is determined under the Act. They were required to furnish return of their hold­ (6) Khed 1962 ---2 --1,540 495 ings to the Collectors. The Collectors are to make Total .. 97 920,182 135,178 inquiries to determine the surplus lands and take ------them over in possession. Those lands shall after­ wards vest in the State Government. The Act also The standard areas specified as minimum necessary provid'~s for payment of compensation to the holders for profitable cultivation under the Prevention of at specified rates and for distribution of surplus Fragmentation and Consolidation of Holdings Act lands to landless or other persons in the prescribed are as follows :- order of priority. At the moment, the enquiries (1) Dry Crop lands and Warkas )'0 acre. to be made by the Collectors are in progress. land. (2) Bagait lands 0'25 acre. Consolidation of Holdings (3) Rice lands 0'25 acre. The provisions of the Bombay Prevention of Fragmentation and Consolidation of Holdings Act, All plots of land less in area than the standard area 1 947, were applied to the district in 1948 and work are treated as fragments and their transfer except to of consolidation of holdings was started in 1948 in holders of contiguous plots is prohibited.

CO-OPERATION Administration The Co-operative movement lacked enthusiasm The Deputy Registrar of Co-operative Societies till attainment of independence. Since the intro­ is in charge of the Co-operative movement in the duction of Five-Year Plans and with emphasis on district. He is assisted by two Assistant Registrars development of rural areas, concentrated efforts who have territorial jurisdiction and deal with all were made during the last decade which have the aspects of the Co-operative movement in the district. In addition an Assistar,t Registrar works resulted in a rapid progress in the Co-operative under the Zilla Parishad. He carries out the duties movement in the district. All the villages in the of registration, decidilJ g appeals against non -ad­ district are now covered by rural co-operatives. mission of members, approval to bye-laws and Besides agricultural credit, the activities are now administrative supervision in respect of Co-operative extended to processing of agricultural products, Societies whose working capital does not exceed dairying, farming, marketing, etc. Rs. 5 lakhs and whose jurisdiction does not extend beyond the district. The Zilla Parish ad also looks to the promotion and extension of Co-operative The following description is based on the Report movement in the district. for the year 1960-61. POONA: CO-OPERATION (45)

'Co-operative Credit quarters in the year 1917 and has been working as federal financing agency catering to the credit (a) Agricultural Credit Societies.-The number needs of all the primary credit societies in the and membership of Agricultural Credit Societies district. Since 1962, the Zilla Parishad also tran­ have increased at a rapid pace during the last decade sacts its financial business through this Bank. especially during the Second Plan period. In the year 1960-61, the position of the Bank The position of Agricultural Credit Societies was as follows :- -in 1950-51 and 1960-61 is as under :- (1) Number of members­ 1950-51 1960-61 (a) Individuals ., 5,661 '(1) Number of Agricultural Credit (b) Societies .. ., .. .. 1,357 Societies 422 851 (2) Paid-up share capital · . (Rs. in lakhs) 45.82 (3) Reserve and other funds ., · . (Rs. in lakhs) 18.91 ·(2) Number of IIlembers .. 31,774 106,752 (4) Deposits- (3) Share Capital .. . . (Rs. in lakhs) 11.18 90.25 (a) Individuals .. · . (Rs. in lakhs) 244.11 · . (Rs. in lakhs) 91.08 (4) Reserve and other Funds (Rs. in lakhs) 8.13 (b) Societies and Banks 15.39 (5) Borrowings- (5) Working Capital (Rs. in lakhs) 60.69 384.73 (a) State Co-operative Bank and ,(6) Number of members to whom loan the Reserve Bank of India .. (Rs. in lakhs) 202.50 advanced 12,328 53,534 (b) Government .. (Rs. in lakhs) 2.51 (c) Other sources .. (Rg, in lakhs) 4.79 0) Amount advanced · . (Rs. in lakhs) 36.62 285.31 (6) Working capital .. (Rs. in lakhs) 609.72 (8) Amount recovered · . (Rs. in lakhs) 17.17 92.88 (7) Cash- (a) On hand · . (Rs. in lakhs) 17.58 0(9) Loans outstanding · . (Rs. in lakhs) 45.55 329.50 (b) At Banks · . (Rs. in lakhs) 37.05 ( 10) Overdues · . (Rs. in lakhs) 8.7] 89.18 (8) Investments­ (a) Government and other Average membership per primary society in the Trustee Securities.. . . (Rs. in lakhs) 73.23 (9) Percentage of cash in hand to 5.24 ,district is 125 against the average of 96 members deposits for Maharashtra. All the villages in the district (10) Percentage of investment to 21.85 have been covered. deposits (11) Loans outstanding- Total owned funds (share capital plus reserve (a) Individuals .. . . (Rs. in lakhs) 13.98 funds) of the Primary Agricultural Credit Societies (b) Societies ...... (Rs. in lakhs) 465.86 (12) Percentage of loans outstanding to 143.15 in the district amounted in 1960-61 to Rs. 105'64 deposits lakhs and formed 27'46 per cent of their working (13) Percentage of loans outstanding to 78.70 working capital capital against 26 per cent for Maharashtra. (14) Overdues ...... (Rs. in lakhs) 36.93 The loan operations of all the Primary Agricul­ (15) Percentage of overdues to loans 7.70 outstanding tural Societies in the district amounted to Rs. 285'31 (16) Cost of management . . . . (Rs. in lakhs) 6.03 lakhs in 1960-61. The average amount of loan (17) Percentage of Cost of management per borrowing member in the district worked out to working capital ...... 0.99 (18) Profit ...... (Rs. in lakhs) 5.34 to Rs. 533 as against Rs. 329 for Maharashtra. (19) Total number inclusive of branches, 30 sub-branches and pay offices in During the decade 1951-61, the number of the th e distrir t Agricultural Credit Societies has doubled and the membership multiplied more than 3 times. Their During the year 1960-61, the society member­ share capital increased by Rs. 79'06 lakhs and the ship of the Bank increased by 16· 78 per cent and working capital rose from 61 lakhs in 1950-51 the individual membership increased by 2'89 to Rs. 385 lakhs in 1960-61. There is also an per cent. On the whole there has been a small increase of Rs. 248'69 lakhs in the amount advanced increase in the total membership of the Bank. as loans by the societies in 1960-61 over the amount The share capital of the Bank has, however, increa­ advanced in 1950-51. The pace of recoveries has, sed by 84·24 per cent and there is an addition of however, not been improved which has resulted in Rs. 23-75 lakhs in the owned funds. There is raising the proportion of overdues to the outstanding also an increase of Rs. 38·90 lakhs in the working loans from 19'12 per cent in 1950-51 to 27'07 per capital. The Bank advanced loans of Rs. 1,006,02 cent in 1960-61. This indeed points out the lakhs as against Rs. 549·38 lakhs in the previous need of improving the recoveries. year. There has been an improvement in the recoveries also and the proportion of overdues to Besides the fi~ancial activities, good progress has also been made by Agricultural Credit Socie­ outstanding loans has slightly decreased from ties in the sphere of services to agriculturists such 9·34 per cent to 7·70 per cent. The Bank made as distribution of agr.icultural requisites (like seeds, a profit of Rs. 5·34 lakhs during the year as against manure, etc.), marketmg of agricultural produces, etc. profit of Rs. 3·24 lakhs in the previous year. All these statistics speak about the progress made by (h) Central Co-operative Bank.-The Central Co~ the Bank during the year. Eight new branches and pay operative Bank was established at the district head- offices were opened during the year under report. (46) DISTRICf CENSUS HANDBOOK

(c) Land Mortgage Bank.-Primary Land Mort­ Government's contribution is Rs. 37 thousand and gage Bank was established at Poona in the year Rs. 48 thousand as reserve funds. The spinning mill 1935 with a view to providing long-term finance obtained Rs. 5lakhs as loans during the year. There to the cultivators. The membership of the Bank are 4,186 spindles in the mill and value of sales of is 2,903, paid-up share capital Rs. 48 thousand and finished goods during the year amounted to Rs. 11'10 working capital Rs. 8'15 lakhs. Loans amounting lakhs.' The working of the spinning mill is reported to Rs. 3'48 lakhs were advanced durirg the year. to be satisfactory. The total outstanding loans amounted to Rs. 6'90 lakhs and the Bank deserves to be properly revita­ Forest Labourers' Societies and Labour Con­ lised. tract Co-operative Societies (d) Urban Banks and Credit Societies.-There There are 5 Forest Labourers' Societies and are in all 136 urban banks ar. d credit societies in 30 Labour Contract Co-operative Societies in the the district. 14 of them are urban ban ks, 11 urban district. The combined membership of forest credit societies, 75 salary earners' societies, 29 labourers' societies is 219, share capital Rs. 2,860 factory workers" societies, 4 millhands' societies and thousand and working capital Rs. 17 thousand. 3 other societies. Their combined membership The societies received Rs. 9 thousand as loans and is 60,413, paid-up share capital Rs. 52'36 lakhs Rs. 7 thousand as subsidy from the Government. and working capital Rs. 215'84 lakhs. The societies The forest produce valued at Rs. 21 thousand was. advanced loans of Rs. 211'411akhs during the year. extracted by these societies during the year. The labour contract societies have 1,291 members,. The urban banks and credit societies have pro­ share capital Rs. 61 thousand and working capital ved very useful to the urban populace who is usually Rs. 3·06 lakhs. The societies received Rs. 8 thou­ in need of regular credit at reasonable rate of sand as loans from the Government. Work con­ interest. Their capital structure and the credit tracts valued at Rs. 8·41 lakhs were executed by operations undertaken by them deserve a special these societies during the year. mention. Agricultural Processing Societies Co-operative Farming Societies One Oil Mill has recently been organised on There are 16 Collective Farming and 5 Joint Farm­ co-operative basis. The society has 724 members, ing Co-operative Societies in the district. The Rs. 2'02 lakhs as share capital and Rs. 2'03 lakhs collective farming societies have 276 members., as working capital. The oil mill has yet to start Rs. I· 28 lakhs as share capital and working capital production work. of Rs. J 11 lakhs. The societies cultivated all the 961 acres under their command. Industrial Societies There are 19 Weavers' Societies and 110 other The combined membership of 5 joint farming Industrial Societies in the district. Of the 19 we­ societies is 559, share capital of Rs. 1·60 lakhs and avers' societies, 10 are handloom weavers' societies working capital of Rs. 8·35 lakhs. The societies and 9 wool weavers' societies. Their combined have 2,420 acres under their command of which membership is 1,615, share capital Rs. 76 thousand 961 acres are cultivated. The working of all these and working capital Rs. 2'74 lakhs. The number of 21 societies is in general fair. These being produ­ looms in the co-operative fold is 1,474. The value cers' societies special attention is given to their of goods produced by the societies during the year development. amounted to Rs. 6'46 lakhs. Lift Irrigation Societies The other types of industrial societies include 16 oil ghanis, 3 cane and bamboo workers', 5 tanning, Twenty-six Co-operative Lift Irrigation Societies 15 leather working, 10 carpentry and smithy, 6 metal have been registered in this district. The combined working, 9 pottery and brick making, 13 coir and membership of these 26 societies is 1,802, share rope making, 2 neera and palm gur, 31 miscellaneous, capital Rs. 4·22 lakhs and working capital Rs. 14'79 etc. Their combined membership is 4,715, share lakhs. The area under the command of these capital Rs. 4'57Iakhs, of which Government contribu­ societies 'is 8,206 acres of which 3,584 acres were tion is J·09Iakhs. Their working capital is Rs. 20'50 irrigated during the year. Two of these societies have lakhs. The value of production of these societies schemes of well irrigation and others have schemes is Rs. 42'50 lakhs and sales value Rs. 19'94 lakhs. of lift irrigation On different rivers. 10 societies at Barne, Dalaj, Dingrajwadi, Golegaon, Kumbharvalan, Spinning Mill Nimbut, Nangaon, Pargaon, PimpaIe-Saudagar There is one Co-operative Spinning Mill in the and Hatvalan have completed their schemes. district. It has membership of 236 individuals, The construction work of some other societies 1S III share capital of Rs. 72 thousand of which progress. POONA : CO-OPERATION (47)

Consunners' ~oven1ent Co-operative Sugar Factories There are 63 primary consumers' ~tores in the Three Co-operative Sugar Factories have been orga­ district. The combined membership of all the nised in the district. Two of them, viz., Malegaon sOCleties is 11,845, share capital Rs. 3- 34 lakhs Sahakari Sakhar Karkhana, Ltd., Baramati, and and working capital Rs. 7·51 lakhs. During the Chhatrapati Shivaji Sahakari Sakhar Karkhana, Ltd., year 1960-61 the value of sales of these societies Indapur, are in production. Their respective amounted to Rs. 43-95 lakhs. 29 of these societies installed crushing capacity is 1,250 and 800 tons made a profit of Rs. 68 thousand and 9 suffered per day. These two factories have membership of a loss of Rs. 7 thousand and 25 other neither showed 27 societies and 6,287 individuals, share capital of profit nor loss. Rs. 63· 79 lakhs and working capital of Rs. 310· 09 These consumers societies are conducting trade in lakhs. Government has contributed Rs. 20 lakhs foodgrains and other essential commodities at a towards the share capital of these factories. 36,756 very moderate rate. The distribution of controlled tons of sugar was produced during the year. The commodities like sugar is also their important construction work of Messrs. Someshwar Sahakari activity. Sakhar Karkhana, Ltd., is in progress. The Govern­ ment has contributed Rs. 15 lakhs towards its share Housing Societies capital. There are 157 Co-operative Housing Societies in the district of which 67 are for persons belonging Dairy Societies to Backward Classes. Their total membership is 6,858, share capital Rs. 9-40 lakhs and working There are 45 Milk Supply Societies in the district. capital Rs. 52·59 lakhs. 599 independent houses The combined membership of these societies is valued at Rs. 24· 79 lakhs have been constructed by 2,321 individuals, the paid-up capital is Rs. 60 the members of the societies. The societies have thousand and working capital Rs. 1· 79 lakhs. Milk constructed 28 independent houses and 121 tene­ worth Rs. 6·23 lakhs was sold during the year. ments valued at Rs. 10·81 lakhs. 15 of the societies made a profit of Rs. 6 thousand, 9 suffered loss of Rs. 2 thousand and 21 others Co-operative Activity for Backward Classes neither showed profit nor loss. Seven Farming Societies and 67 Housing Societies have been organised for Backward Class persons. Fishery Societies The farming societies have membership of two hundred individuals, share capital of Rs. 13 There are 6 Co-operative Fishery Societies in the thousand and working capital of Rs. 1·40 lakhs. district having membership of 540, share capital of The area cultivated during the year by the society Rs. 5 thousand and working capital of Rs. 12 thousand. is 215 acres. The so~ieties were not engaged in catching fish and their sales but had undertaken the credit and The housing societies have membership of 2,556 supply work during the year. individuals, share capital of Rs. 1·08 lakhs and working capital Rs. 21·45 lakhs. The societies constructed 6 tenements during the year. Purchase and Sales Societies Audit Classification There is one District Purchase and Sales Union The audit classification of different types of and there are 11 tal uk a purchase and sales societies societies in the district on 30th June 1961 is as 3 fruit sales societies and 2 other societies in th~ follows :- district. The District Purchase and Sales Union No. of No. of has membership of 631 members. Its share socie- socie- capital is Rs. 1·64 lakhs and working capital Number of societies ties ties Total Type of society classified as not not Rs.. 25·14 lakhs. The marketing and distribution r- classi- audi- actlvltIes undertaken by the union amounted to A B C D tied ted Rs. 138· 50 lakhs. The taluka purchase and sales (1) Central Co- .. f unions and other societies together have 604 society operative Bank. (2) Agricultural 95 328 176 60 4 188 851 members, 4,482 individual members and Rs. 6· 12 Credit Socie- lakhs as share capital. The Government has contri­ ties. (3) Non-Agricul- 48 31 25 9 23 136 buted Rs. 2· 34 lakhs in the share capital of the tural Credit un~ons. The value of purchase and sales by the Societies. (4) Primary Land unIOns amounted to Rs. 115,61 lakhs and Rs. 106'33 " Mortgage lakhs, respectively. Bank. (48) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK FORESTS The district has an area of 591·05 square miles and thatching grasses are available in large quantities. under forest, of which 491· 51 square miles are in for grazing of cattle in large areas of the district. charge of Forest Department and the remaining 99·54 The other commercially important minor asso~ square miles are in charge of Revenue Department. ciates found in the forests are Apta and Tembhurni The forest area forms 9·84 per cent of the total leaves useful in Bidi industry, Mhowa flowers and geographical area as against 17·56 per cent for fruits, Shikakai for soap and shampoo, Babul and Maharashtra. Tarwad barks and Hirda for tanning, ChiUar bark, The forests are administered by the Divisional Agave for rope making, honey, wax, etc. Forest Officer, Poona Forest Division, with head~ The forest produce is exploited through the quarters at Poona. The division works under agencies to whom contract is given and also through Conservator of Forests, Poona Circle, Poona. The the Forest Labourers' Co-operative Societies. forest in charge of Revenue Department are looked These societies are given certain privileges by the after by the District Collector. Department. The annual revenue realised during, The forests are distributed in all the talukas of last ten years varied from Rs. 3' 16 lakhs to Rs. 5 the district. They are, however, mainly found on lakhs. As per 1961 Census, 3,702 persons are Sahyadri hill slopes and its spurs in Junnar, Ambe­ reported as engaged in forestry and logging as gaon, Khed, Maval, Mulshi, Haveli and Bhor principal work. Their distribution for industry talukas and Velhe mahal. Babul forests mostly used minor group is shown in Table B-IV·C in Part II. for firewood are, however, spread over the banks of Forest produce is transported in bullock-carts the river Mula, Mutha and Bhima in Have1i and and trucks to Junnar, Lonavla, Bhor, Khed and Dhond talukas. Dhond. From these places the produce is carried The forests in the district fall into four distinct to Poona and Bombay by trucks or rail. The types as under :- important centres for collecting forest produce are Otur, Junnar, Ghodegaon, Khed, Dhond and Poona~ (a) Sub-tropical evergreen type.-This occurs at the higher elevations of the Sahyadri main Exploitation of forests is regulated by scienti­ range in the west and extends to some distance fically prepared working plans which are different on the outlying spurs on the eastern flank. J am­ for different types of reserved forests. Under the bul, Pis a, Anjani, Hirda, Ain, etc., are some of existing plan, working circles are formed as under :- the principal species found here. These forests (1) The Main (Teak) Working Circle.-The areas· are, however, not commercially much valuable in this circle are marked with the rotation of due to their inaccessibility. 40 years with a modified clear felling system. (b) The Deciduous type.-This type of forests All advance growth or coppice growth of Teak. is seen in the central region of the district. It Red, Kalamb, Shisham, Tiwas, Ain and Dhavda can be divided into the moist deciduous and the of and below 12" girth at B.H. on flat and gently dry deciduous types. The former comprises Ain, undulating grounds are reserved. Red, Kalamb, Amba, Nana, Sawar, Dhaman, etc., (2) The Fuel Working Circle.-Babul forests are and contains SOme proportion of teak. This type worked with a rotation of 25 years. further changes into dry deciduous type with mainly Teak, Dhavda, Khair, Moina, Mhowa, (3) Pasture areas.-The method is rotational grazlllg. etc., which form the valuable forests of the district though the quality of teak is poor. (4) Protection Working Circle.-Major felling, (c) The thorn and scrub forests type.-These operations are not carried out in these areas as regeneration does not become successful in these forests are typical of the extremely dry conditions. areas. Bor, Hiwar, Yelatur,'Hingoni, Neem, Babul, Tar­ wad are met with in this type. This type is also (5) Kuran Working Circle.-Some Kurans are not much commercially valuable. reserved for military farms and units. Kurans on cutting terms are exploited by cutting of grass (d) The Babul Forests.-Along the banks of and other Kurans for grazing only. rivers Mula, Mutha and Bhima,on the alluvial soil, pure narrow patches of Babul forests have For development of forests a number of schemes sprung up. These forests with Neem and tamarind have been undertaken in the Five-Year Plans. In. as principal associates are the very valuable the Third Five-Year Plan the following schemes have forests of the district. been included amongst others :- The most important major forest product is teak (I) Afforestation of arid and blank areas in timber. Besides teak other species included above 4,000 acre at a cost of Rs. 5 lakhs. are useful as timber and as firewood. Fodder (2) Teak plantation to be raised in 100 acres. POONA : FORESTS (49)

(3) Bamboo plantation to be done in 1,400 (7) Plantation of cashewnut, teak and other acres. timber fuel. Species to be raised (4) Afforestation and beautification of areas of annually in 500 acres in the Ghod valley. Shivneri fort. The faunae in the district forest are limited. (5) Development of Bhimashankar Plateau. Panther, wild boar, barking deer, black buck, blue bull and hare are the important species found. vVild (6) Raising of valuable and economic species fowl, duck, partridge, peafowl, green pigeon, etc., in the catchment areas (about ),000 are some of the feathered species commonly met acres) of Bhatghar and Vir dams. with in the forests. FISHERIES Fishing activities in the district are naturally first two years of Third Plan period. The quantity restricted to inland waters only, rivers, tanks and of fish netted during the same period was about ponds being the chief sources. The total length 7,600 kg. of perennial rivers in the district is about 560 km. The fish farm h:1s been established at Hadapsar. 'There are also 34 tanks and ponds and 3 reservoirs The farm is utilised for undertaking research­ which provide about 26,700 acres of water spread cum-experimental centres on fish culture. Besides area which is fairly large for development of fishing this, bay fishes of major carps are reared in the farm industry but it is largely intended for irrigation and and grown up to fingerling size which are then re­ runs out considerably by the end of summer. leased in the cultivable water sheets in the district. The commerciallv imDortant varieties of fis~ An aquarium has been maintained by the Poona found in the distri~t are ":- Municipal Corporation under the guidance of Kirkit or Shinghala, Murrel, Shivda (Pahadi fisheries department. or Daku), Chamar or Chalat, Pal or Dandaonya, In 1961 Census, 1,571 persons comprising 1,161 Khavlya, Khaval, Kolshi, Zinga, Kharabi and males and 410 females are reported as engaged Muri. in fishing as principal work. Fishermen in These varieties are however of not fast growing the district belong to the communities known as type. As such, under Five-Year Plan schemes, Bhois and Kalis. Fishing is generally done with the help quick growing" Bengal Carps" are stocked annually of Gill nets of different meshes known as Bhusi, Kut, in the perennial water tanks for propagation of Tiwari, Pandi, etc., and cast nets known as Pagar. The pisciculture. The varieties stocked are "Catla nets are mostly made of cotton twine but these days Catla ", Rohu and Mrigal. During the Second nylon is also effectively used. Under the fishery Five-Year Plan period about 5·03 lakhs of carp fry requisites scheme financial assistance in the form of and O· 29 lakhs of nursery reared fingerlings were subsidy is given for purchase of nylon and cotton stocked while during only the first 2 years of the twine. Third Plan period the quantity of fry stocked Six Co-operative Societies of fishermen have .amounted to 3'94 lakhs. In the departmental d,;ep tanks been organised in the district. The co-operative 3·38 lakhs of carp fry were stocked during Second societies are given financial assistance in the form of Plan period. Similarly 0·84 lakhs of carp finger­ loans and subsidy. They are also helped to secure Jings (nursery reared fish) were stocked during the tanks and ponds for purposes of pisciculture. MINING AND QUARRYING Large areas in the district are covered by Decem In J 961 Census, 1,377 persons are reported as 'Trap which is of use for building construction. working on quarrying of stones, clay, sand, etc., Deposits of any minerals of economic importance 974 of them are males and 403 females. 32 persons have not been reported so far anywhere in the dis­ trict. Mining activity in the district is, thecefore, are aho reported as engaged in other mining restricted only to quarrying of stones. 2.ctivities. INDUSTRIES The industrial development III thIS district is two decades. There are about 160 large-scale factories primarily that of Poona City ar~d its sub;_lrbs. Large­ at present. However, the nOE-agricultural emp­ ,scale and small-scale industries such as engineer­ loyment also lea:ls heavily towards village and cottage ing, sugar, gur, chemicals, dyes, vegetable oils, i:,dustries, i.e., the village crafts workipg 01'. tradi­ pharmaceuticals, glass, brass utensils, processing, tionallines with the locally available raw materials etc., have spread in places r.earabout Po ana on or for local demand. Proximity of Bombay City Bombay-Poona railway lit'.e. Industries have rapidly where i1'.dustrialisation has no further scope due ,developed in the district, specially during the last to lack of space, availability of sufficient power, J-1 076-viii-A (Poona) (50) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK swift and efficient transport facilities of rail, three sugar manufacturing units in the district.· road and air links with the City of Bombay and the The total crushing capacity licensed per day of policy of the Goverlllnent to locate heavy indus~ all these units is 3,800 tons. tries near Poona City have all helped for the bright prospects for further industrial development in the A Unit at Walchandnagar manufactures indus­ district in the near future. trial alcohol from molasses. Paper is manufactured by the Deccan Paper There are in all 116,102 workers engaged in Mills at Mundhwa. The work of printing, litho· manufacturing industries, 32,916 or 28'35 per cent graphy, book-binding, etc., is carried Qut at a number of them are in household industries and 83,186 of places, some important ones are (1) Yeravda Prison or 71'65 per cent in non-household industries. Press, Poona, (2) Chitrashala Press, Poona, (3} The total number of workers in the registered Sakal Printing Press, Poona, (4) Kesari Printing working factories in J 961 is 35,36 J which forms Press, Poona, (5) Aryabhushan and Dnyanprakash 28'35 per cent of all workers engaged in industries Press, Poona, and (6) Government Photozinco­ or only J 4 factory workers per thousand of total graphic Press, Poona. population against 20 per thousand of total popUla­ tion of Maharashtra. Rubber goods are manufactured at Swastic Rubber Products Ltd., Kirkee. The distribution of workers engaged in each industry major and minor group is shown in Table A unit has been established at Bhor, which B-IV-C in Part II. The number of establish­ produces coated cloth such as leather cloth, double­ ments and the number of workers for each ll:dustry texture water-proof and book binding cloth, etc. miI'or group prepared from the houselists are also Dye-stuffs organic and inorganic colours, organic shown separately for each village in the Village pigmEnts and intermediates are prepared by (1) Industries Table presented at the end of Part II. Arlabs Pvt. Ltd., Bhatghar (Bhor), (2) Sahyadri Dye-Stuffs Pvt. Ltd., Poona, and (3) Sudarshan Large-scale Factories Chemical Industries Pvt. Ltd., Poona. About 900 There are about 160 large-scale registered factories persons are working in this industry. in the district with 50 or more workers and using Glasswares are manufactured at Ogale Glass power. Most of these are located in the Poona, Works Ltd., Pimpri and Paisa F,und Glass Works, Kirkee, Pimpri, Chinchwad and Hadapsar region. Talegaon (Dabhade). The latter is manufacturing Biscuits, cocoa, chocolates, sweets, sugar, cotton a variety of glass products and has a pottery section textile, paper, printin.g and book-binding, rubber also. This is of special significance as it has its products, explosives, dyestuffs, pharmaceuticals, origin in Swadeshi movement days. The J. G. glassware, hume pipes, ferrous and non-ferrous, Glass Industries at Pimpri has been established to castings, metalware, diesel and other types of manufacture glass tubings,jars, glass bottles and Peni­ engines, compressors, machine tools, electric fans cillin vials and vacuum bottles are prepared by Eagle and cables, scientific instruments, etc., are some Vacuum Bottle Manufacturing Co., Ltd., Talegaon of the important products manufactured in the (Dabhade). district. Kirloskar Oil Engines Ltd., Kirkee, Ruston As regards cotton textiles, (1) Raja Bahadur and Hornsby (India) Ltd., Chinchwad, are the Motilal Poona Mills Ltd., Poona, (2) Shivaji Textile pioneers in internal cumbustion engines. Sugar Works Co-operative Spinning Mill, Bhor (near machinery is manufactured by (1) Buckau Wolf New Bhatghar) and (3) Shri Ganesh Textiles, Poona, India Engineering Works, Pimpri and (2) Walchand­ are the important units. Raja Bahadur Motilal nagar Industries Ltd., Walchandnagar. Investa Textile Works, Poona, is the higgest textile unit Machine Tools and Engineering Co. Ltd., Chinch­ in the district and has 550 looms and 26, J 80 spindles. wad, and Cooper Engineering Ltd., Chinchwad, are ergaged in the manufacture of machine tools. Ginning and pressing units are mostly located in Electrical fans are manufactured by (I) Matchwel Baramati taluka which employ over 460 workers. Electrical India Pvt. Ltd., Poona and (2) Globe Elec­ Messers. Hindustan Antibiotics at Pimpri manu· trical Industry, Hadapsar. Mahindra Owen (P) Ltd. facture Penicillin and other antibiotic drugs. At are manufacturiEg trailors and automotive equip­ present this is the only Unit in the country. ment. Scientific instruments and scooters, three wheelers and parts thereof are manufactured by Walchandnagar Industries, Poona (Walchand­ Bajaj Electricals Ltd. and Bajaj Auto Ltd. at Poona nagar), Malegaon Sahakari Sakhar Karkhana and Chinchwad. There is one Match factory run Ltd., Baramati and Shri Chhatrapati Shivaji on co-operative basis at Poona, givir.g employ­ Sahakari Sakhar Karkhana Ltd., Sansar, are the ment to about 300 women workers. An Industrial J-I076-viii-B (Poona) POO!'

POWER The number of electrified towns acid villages iT, liccr-sees of Baramati aEd Junnar area were required this district is 83. Their talukawise lists are shown to close their diesel power stations which were in Table 31 in Part III. The total population of rendered surplus as a result of power supplied to these electrified places is 44 per cer.t of the total them from the KOYEa Hydro-Electric Project. The population of the district. stations at Bhor, Nasarapur and Nira-Lonand get supply of electricity from the Bhatghar Hydro­ The district consumption of electricity on different Electric Project of Satara district. items for eight years is shown in Table 30 in Part III. During the period of the First Plan, two schemes The per capita consumption is about 27·9 kwh. benefiting the district were taken up, ~'iz., the for the district and is much lower than the State Chola Power Station and rural electrification between average which is 48·7 kwh. as only 83 towns and Lonavla and Talegaon Dabhade. Under the former villages out of 22 towns and 1,498 inhabited villages scheme three production units of 18,000 kw. capacity in this dlstrict have been electrified. each were installed at Chola with a view to reliev­ The district receives its electricity supply through ing the powt'r shortage in Bombay-PooDa area. the Maharashtra State Electricity Board as well as Transmission H. T. lines of about 84·25 miles and through private concerns. There are nine distribut­ L. T. lines of 47·67 miles were laid to supply ing agencies including the State Electricity Board in power to the villages in the talukas of Khed and the district. In addition, some of the sugar factories Haveli. have their own generating stations. The Board Koyna-Sholapur Ext\#Jsion Scheme, which is has its grids for distribution to the Pooaa City and part of the Koyna Hydro-Electric Project, streng­ the rural areas between Lopavla and Talegaon thens the Bhatghar System by supplying power Dabhade. The power is purchased from Tata from the Tata's Ganeshkhind Sub-station, Poona. Hydro Group and distributed specially in rural areas for agricultural purposes, small-scale and cottage With the strengthening of the Koyna-Tata Railway industries and for domestic lighting. Apart from pool, cheap and abundant power will help further this, Baramati, Dhond and Junnar areas get their industrial growth and provide electricity for electricity supply through generating sets run on domestic use in towns and villages in the district, diesel oil by private concerns. However, the in near future.

TRADE AND COMMERCE

Poona City serves as an entrepot of the district, as math, udid, mug, "Khursani", other oil-seeds· it is connected to Bombay, the main centre of trade and cotton seeds, " mhowa" flowers, salt, fish, sugar in the State as well as to other important places tea, coffee, tobacco, timber, cotton, woollen and silk by rail and road. The principal commodities of piecegoods, kerosene oil, match-boxes, etc., are the export from the district are foodgrains, gur, potatoes, chief articles mairly imported from Bombay and other vegetables, fruits, betel leaves, colouring roots used adjoining districts. Salt and dry fish are brought for dyeing, manufactured goods like brassware, shoes, from Bombay and Thana. Groceries too are im­ silk cloth, handloom cotton cloth, ivory, wooden ported mainly from Bombay. Tobacco is brought toys, myrobalans, honey, etc. Vegetables, fruits, from Kolhapur. betel leaves are exported from Haveli aEd Purandhar talukas and potatoes from Junnar and Khed. Betel Agriculturists themselves bring their produce for leaves are sent in large quantities to Bombay from sale to the markets. Some of the foodgrains and Junnar, Khed, Purandhar, Indapur and Baramati. pulses are imported from the villages through com­ Metalwares are sent to Bombay, Sholapur, Satara mlSSlOn ageNs or the agents themselves go to the and Kolhapur. Rice, jowar, wheat, gram, tUf, Kulith, villages and purchase the produce from the (54) DISTRICf CENSUS HANDBOOK

producers. The distribution of goods beyond the A list of weekly markets in the district given in wholesale trade centres is done at market places Table 32 in Part III and the map facing page and weekly bazars held at different places and on 277 shows the location and day on which each different days of the week. bazar is held.

Shops The District Gazetteer had reported only 44 weekly and bi-weekly markets for the district in 1885. Every village is within the reach of one of the Their number ip 1960-61 has increased to 126, out weekly bazars or in addition has one or more shops. of which 10 are also cattle markets. 22 weekly These shops provide the inhabitants with their day markets are held on Sunday, 14 on Monday, 19 on to day requirements. They deal in all sorts of Tuesday, 14 on Wednesday, 15 on Thursday, 20 on articles, such as grains, groceries, oils, gur, spices, Friday and 22 on Saturday. salt, cocoanuts, soap, tea, tobacco, betelnuts, chillies and innumerable articles required by people The map facing page 277 shows that four for their daily use. There are in all J 7,831 shops or five weekly markets cluster as satellites around in the district, 6,018 are in rural areas and 11,813 a central village. Each has its hazar on one of in urban areas. These do not include the shops the week days keeping the pedlars and hawkers temporarily set up in weekly markets or fairs. The engaged throughout the week and also providing number of shops per 1,000 dwellings is 41'0 for the a choice to buyers to go to one nearby market or the district as a whole, 22· 7 for rural areas and 70· 7 in other. urban areas. It will be seen that the urban areas have about three times more shops than rural areas. The ratio between the shops and 1,000 dwellings Fairs for the district is more than the State average of 36·4. Talukawise number of shops may be seen Fairs are complementary to weekly markets and in Table E-I in Part II. sometimes consist of gathering of unusually large number of persons. They are gef1.erally held in Weekly Markets honour of some local deities or religious festivals and are chiefly distributing centres. Several tem­ The distribution and collection of goods is generally porary shops are opened by pedlars, hawkers, itine­ done through trade centres which are popularly rant merchants, villagers and petty shopkeepers. known as "bazars". They are distributing rather Wholesale traders usually do not attend these fairs than collecting centres. All sorts of articles like for transactions. Considerable quantities of agri­ foodgrains, pulses, oils, chillies, spices, groceries, cultural produce and other articles of daily use, gur, cloth, fruits, vegetables, cattle, miscellaneous including toys and luxury goods are brought for .articles such as pots, pans, etc., are sold in these sale. The buyers are usually the residents from the markets. Besides these articles shoes, ropes, brooms, village and its neighbourhood and pilgrims from baskets, blankets, cotton and soap are also offered distant places. A list of fairs held in the district for sale in some of the selected weekly markets. showing their locations, duration and dates and Pedlars and hawkers set up booths on the market approximate number of persons attending .days. Agriculturists from the nearby villages also is presented in Table 33 in Part III. The map bring their farm produce. The traders and shop facing page 278 shows the location of all the fairs keepers belonging to the market place also set up in the district, having 1,000 or more gatherings. temporary stalls. Buyers are the villagers from nearby villages within a distance of 4-5 miles and A Census Report presenting detailed informa­ the people of the market place. The weekly tion regarding fairs and festivals is also issued markets start early in the morning and after a slack separately. of an hour or so in the afternoon close by six in the evening to enable both the buyers and sellers Trade Centres to reach home before it is dark. Cattle markets are held once a week at Baramati, The chief agencies for spreading imports and Ghodnadi, Junnar, Indapur and Manchar and twice gathering exports, apart from weekly markets and a week in Poona City, i.e., on Wednesdays and fairs, are the wholesale trade centres. There are Sundays. Horses, ponies, cows, buffaloes, sheep nine wholesale trade centres in the district, as far and goats are brought for sale and the buyers are as collection and export of agricultural produce are generally the agriculturists. concerned. All these markets are regulated under the Bombay Agricultural Produce Markets Act, 1939. Column (7) of the Village Directory in Part I ·shows for each village in the district if a weekly market A list of principal market yards and their sub­ is held and if so, the day on which it is held. markets is given on next page. POONA : TRADE AND COMMERCE (55)

Principal Market Yard Sub-merkets The number of workers in trade and commerce aCCouEts for 4'90 per cent of all the workers in the Baramati district. 65'53 per cent of the district total is in Poona City taluka only. Khed Chakan. Only 4'03 per cent of the workers in trade and Manchar Commerce are engaged in wholesale trade, 89,65 per cent in retail trade and 6' 32 per cent in mis­ Sirur Talegaon Dhamdhe­ cellaneous trade and commerce. About 97 per cent re, Saswad. of the wholesalers are in urban areas. Shivatakrar (Nira) Bhor. The number of wholesalers trading exclusively Poona in cereals and pulses is 151 only. Mostly, the wholesale trade of cereals and pulses appears to Dhond Kedgaon, Yewat. be combined with wholesale trade of gur, sugar, spices, groundnut, oil, etc., as the number for Indapur (1) Bhigwan. this group is 505 for the district. (2) Nimgaon-Ketki. A detailed break-up of the workers in trade and Junar commerce by industry major groups and minor groups is shown in Table B-IV-C in Part II. The commodities at these regulated markets are gur, groundnut, chillies, potatoes, val, etc. The Banking Offices figures of value of turnover of commodities at some of these regulated markets during the year 1958-59 A list of banking offices with their years of estab~ are given below:i- lishment, type and location is given in Table 23 in Part Ill. Their break-up by talukas and type is Market Committee Total value shown below :- in Rs. Number of Banking Offices Baramati 1,52,90,446 Sche- Non- Co-ope- duled Sche- rative Total Khed 5,89,160 duled Nira 52,38,627 DISTRICT TOTAL 23 8 32 63 Sirur 27,31,625 (I) }unnar Taluka 2 2 (2) Ambegaon Taluka •. 2 2 Poona 21,00,000 (3) Khed Taluka 2 2 4 (4) Sirur Taluka 2 2 Poona City is a very important collecting and dis­ (5) Maval Taluka I 2 3 tributing centre for gur, groundnut, other oil-seeds, (6) Poona City Taluka .. 18 4 12 34 cotton, chillies, etc. Some of the regulated markets (7) Haveli Taluka I I in the district are managed by committees con­ (8) Dhond Taluka 2 2 sisting of representatives of agriculturists, traders (9) Mulshi Taluka 2 2 and the Government. Essential amenities like market (10) Velhe Mahal yards, buildings, rest-houses, cattle sheds, godowns, (11) Purandhar Taluka 2 Z fencing, etc., have been provided at these markets. (12) Baramati Taluka 2 I 4- There is a warehouse built by the Government at (13) Indapur Taluka Z Bhavani Peth in Poona City. Besides providing (14) Bhor Taluka 2 3 adequate storage accommodation, the warehouse serves as a source of easy and adequate credit facili­ Poona City being an important commercial centre ties through negotiable receipts against the as well as the district headquarters is leading in agricultural produce stored therein. banking activities and has more than half of the total number of banking offices in the district. Most of the talukas except Velhe mahal which has no Workers in Trade and Commerce banking offices at all, have at least one branch of the Central Co-operative Bank. The total number of persons engaged in trade and commerce in the district in 1961 is 51,654, out of The State Bank of India works for the treasury which 10,283 or 19'91 per cent are in rural areas in the district and has branches at Poona, Baramati, and 41,371 or 80'09 per cent are in urban areas. and Khed. (56) mSTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

COMMUNICATIONS AND TRANSPORT Poona City, the district headquarters and Dhond The National Highways serving many places tra­ are the important junction stations of the railways verse practically the length and the breadth of in the district. The Bombav-l\Iadras line and the th~ d!strict. The Bombay-Bangalore-lVIadras Highway Bombay-1Vlanmad via Dhond pass through Poona (NatlOnal Highway No.4) touches places like Khed, while the Bangalore line of the Southern Railwav P~ona, etc., the Poona-Hyderabad Road (National starts from Poona city only. The rail way'" pa';s through Hlghway No.9) emanates from Poona and passes the talukas of Baramati, Dhond, Indapur, Hayeli, through Indapur while the Poona-Sangamner-Nasik Maval, Purandhar and Poona City and connect Road (National Highway No. 50) starts from Poona these talukas with cities of Poona, Bombay and the and _joins the Bombay-Delhi National Highway at adjoining districts of Ahmadnagar, Satara, Sholapur Naslk. The total mileage of these National High­ and Nasik. ways in the district is 2 J 0·64 miles. The Bombay-Madras and the Bombay-Manmad broad-gauge lines han a common line up ttl Dhond During the period 1951-6 J, the ~ ational High­ from where a section branches of to :\hnmad and the way increased by 0·0 I miles only. The State High­ other towards Madras 'l.'ia Sholapur. Both these lines ways increlsed by 8·25 miles. The Major District have a mileage of 113-54 Illiles in the district. Out roads, however, decreased by 31·64 miles. The of this, 41 miles of el~ctrified double line serves other District Roads and Village Roads increased to the from Khandala to Poona. The remaining 69·94 extent of 30·15 miles and J 8·37 miles, respectively. miles is a single broad-gauge line comprising section The total increase in all types of roads (excluding of Poona to Hotgi. The single broad-gauge line municipal roads) is 25·14 miles. The decrease in from Dhond to Manmad has a mileage of about the rnileage of the major district roads may be due 2·6 miles in the district. Both these lines belong to to the transfer to these types of roads i~to other the Central Railway and have 24 stations on this categories. route through the district. Another Dhond-Bara­ mati narrOlv-gauge section of the Central Railway Under the N agpur Plan the district should have emanates from Dhond and has a mileage of 27·31 2,405·70 miles of roads. It was short of that target miles in the district. Besides Dhond, it has four by 774'44 miles on 31 st March J96), stations. Tr.e Poona-Bangalore metre-gauge line of 48'38 New Roads miles of the Southern Railway starts from Poona Construction of the following roads is in progress towards South in the district. This line runs almost (as on 31 st March 1962):- parallel to the main line of the Central Railway for about 10 miles. Besides Poona it has 10 stations (1) Diversion on Poona-Nasik road near village in the district. Eklahare; (2) Mahad-Pandharpurroad (near Bhor); (3)Pirangut-Muthe road; (4) Dehu-Alandi-Tulapur The total railway mileage in the district is 189·23 road; (5) Approach road to Shivneri fort at Junnar; miles which repreSC!lts 3·14 miles per 100· miles of (6) Kalamb-Anthurne road; (7) Lasurne-Chikhali area, as against 2·66 miles per 100. miles in the State. road; (8) U dh 1t-Sansar road; (9) Sansar -Kurwali Table 21 in Part III shows the existing road mileage road; (10) Sangavi-Kambleshwar-Late-Korhale in the district as well as its break-up by the type of road; (1 J) Kalamb-Lasurne road; (J 2) Kalamb­ road surface. The frontispiece district map and Nimsakhar road; (13) Malegaon-Shirashne road; Hadapsar-Nira road. the taluka maps in Part I show all these roads. (14) Poona City is well connected not only by roads Improvement of the following roads is in progress and railways but also by air with important cities (as on 31 st March 1962):- and towns in the country. The city vvhich is the (1) Poona-Paud road; (2) Indapur-Akluj road; district headquarters, as well as the important places (3) Indapur-Nira road. in the district are well connected by roads with Bombay, the State Headquarters, and the adjoining district of Ahmadnagar, Satara, Sholapur, Thana and Kolaba. New Bridges The district headquarters is also well connected by roads with all the taluka headquarters. The western Work on the following bridges is in progress (as part of the district is a hilly terrain and the roads on 31 st March 1962):- 1eading to Thana and Kolaba districts pass through (I) Nimgaon Nallah on Indapur-Nira road; ghats, the important of which is Bhor (Khandala). (2) Rautwade Nallah on Indapur-Nira road; The roads are comparatively less in number in Khed, (3) Nira river at Kalamb; (4) Nira river on Maval, M ulshi and Bhor talukas. Poona-Bangalore road. POONA: COMMUNICATIONS AND TRANSPORT (57)

Posts, Telegraphs and Telephones College, (4 I) Talf>gaon Dabhade, (42) Talegaon Dhamdhere, (43) Talegaon General Hospital, The district is included in the Poona Postal Divi­ (44) Vadgaon, (45) Velhe, (46) Walchandnagar, sion. Head Post Office is situated at Poona with ( 4 7) Yeravda. sub-offices at taluka headquarters and towns. The bigger villages have branch post offices. During Passenger Road Transport the year 196 I -62 there were 95 sub-post offices and Poona has the unique distinction of being the first 285 branch post offices. Together their number district in the state where the scheme of nationalisation has increased by 78 per cent over that of 195 I -52. of motor bus transport was introduced. The State The number of post-boxes in the district is 3 lOin Road Transport corporation ran its first bus from 1961-62. Poona to Ahmadnagar in June 1948. During the Plan There are Telegraph Offices at the following period, a number of roads connecting the villages were 63 places:- constructed and the buses of the State Road Trans­ (I) A. G. College, (2) Ale, (3) Ammunition Fac­ port Corporation are running regularly on these tory, Kirkee, (4) Aundh Camp, (5) Bhawani Peth, roads. This district is included in the jurisdiction (6) Bhigwan R. S., (7) Baramati, (8) Bhor, (9) Chakan, of Poona S. T. Division. There are eight depots (10)Chinchwad,(1 I) C. M. E.,Kirkee,(12)C.O.D., situated at (I) Bhor, (2) Narayangaon, (3) Khed, Dehu Road, (13) Dehu Road Cantonment, (4) Talegaon, (5) Sirur, (6) Shivaji Nagar, (7) Swar­ (14) Dhond,(15) Deccan Gymkhana, (16) East Kir­ gate and (8) Baramati. The Divisional headquarters kee, (17) Ganeshkhind, (18) Ghoda (GhodegaQn), is at Poona. No separate figures for passenaer (19) Ghodnadi (Sirur), (20) GhfJrpadi, (21) Indapur, transport are available for the district, as the diVision (22) J unnar (sirur), (23) J ejuri, (24) Kedgaon, also includes part of Satata district. The Baramati (25) Khadakvasla N. C., (26) Khandala, (27) Khed Depot from the district is included in the juris­ r (Poona), (28) Kirkee, (29) Kirkee Arsenal,(30) Kirkee diction of Sholapu S. T. division. The eight Baz3r, (3 I) Lonavla, (32) M mchar, (33) N arayangaon, depots together run buses on 155 routes which (34) Nwal (Lonavla), (35) National Ch,;micaILabora­ perform 633 s'ngle trips per day. There are also tory, (36) Nira Railway Station, (37) Paud, seven permanent and 9 temporary bus stations (38) Pimpri Penicillin Factory, (39) Pimpri Colony, situated in the district. (40) Poona New Bazar, (41) Poona Cantonment Special parcel booking and delivery services have East, (42) Rasta Peth, (43) Raviwar Peth, also been arranged by the S. T. at eleven places in (44) Sadashiv Peth, (45) Sachapir Street, the division. Moreover, arrangements in colla­ (46) Sasvad, (47) Salisbury Park, (48) Shivajinagar, boration with the Railways have been made to carry (49) South 'rn Command, (50) Sir Parashuram Bhau goods at Narayangaon, Manchar and Khed in the College, (51) Supa (Poona), (52) Talegaon Dabhade, district. The parcel service from Poona to Kolhapur (53)Tabgaon Dhamdhere,(54) Talegaon G. Hospital, and back runs three times a week. Luxury buses (55) Vadgaon, (56) Velhe, (57) Velyachi Peth run to places like Mahabaleshwar and Lonavla (58) Walchandnagar, (59) Wanwadi, (60) Poon~ regularly during the summer. Express buses are Weather Office, (6 I) Yeravda, (62) Lokmanya scheduled for long distances from this division. nagar, (63) Bhavaninagar. . N ationali.sation of passenger road transport in the The following 47 places have Telephone connec­ distr;ct has been completed by the end of the Second Five-Year Plan. The Third Five-Year Plan tions :- schemes include expansion of the services to new (I) A. G. College, (2) Ale, (3) Alandi Deo places on public demand, construction of permanent (4) Bajirao Road, (5) Baramati, (6) Bhor, (7) Cha~ bus stations and pick-up stands and provision of kan, (8) C. M. E., Kirkee, (9) Dehu Road Can­ other facilities for travelling public. tonment, (10) Dhond, (11) Deccan Gymkhana, In addition, the C;ty Bus Service which was for­ (12) Ghoda (Gh0degaon), (13) Ghodnadi (Sirur), (14) Indapur,(15) Junnar, (16) Kedgaon, (17) Kha­ merly owned by a private company known as Silver dakvasla North Camp, (18) Khandala, (19) Khed Jubilee l_\1otor. Ltd. is run by the Poona M~nicipal (Poona), (20) Kirkee, (21) Lokmanyanagar, CorporatlOn SInce 1st March 1950. ThIS City Service also connects suburban places like Kondhwa, (22) Lonavla, (23) Manc~ar, (24) Narayangaon, (25) Narayan Peth, (26) NatIOnal Chemical Labora­ Hingne, Pashan, Aundh, Kirkee, etc. tory,(27) Nira Railway Station, (28) Parvati Darshan The planes flying between Bombay and Bangalore, (29) Paud,(30) Pimpri Penicillin Factory, (3 I) Pim~ Belgaum and Goa halt at Lohogaon aerodrome which pri Colony, (32) Poona Head Office, (33) Poona is seven miles north-east of Poona City. This New Bazar, (34) Rasta Peth, (35) Raviwar Peth aerodrome is under the control of the Defence (36) Sadashiv Peth, (37) Sasvad, (38) Shivajinagar' Department, as it is military airfield. There is also (39) Southern Command, (40) Sir Parashuram Bha~ one glider club at Poona. J-1 076-ix-A (Poona) (58) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK Goods Transport in the district. Out of the workers in transport Separate figures for lorries operating in the district 10,754 are in Iailway transport, 6,546 in motor and are not available, as the Regional Transport Officer bus transport and 11,253 in other kinds of transport working at Poona keeps combined records for his like bullock carts, auto rickshaws, tongas, horses on region including Poona, Ahmadnagar, Satara, Shola­ hire, coolies, etc. pur, Sangli and Kolhapur districts. Communication in Rural Areas

Workers in Transport and Communications The Village Directory III Part I gives information 28,553 persons are engaged in transport and 3,404 for each village in the district whether it is served in postal, telegraphs and telephone communications by a railway or a road or has a post office or not.

CONSTRUCTION The total number of persons engaged in construc­ The proportion of workers under construction of tion is 29,922, 24,085 are males and 5,837 are females. dams, waterways, etc., though smaller than the build­ Their distribution by minor groups is shown in ing activity, is still comparatively high. This Table B-IV -C in Part II. is mainly due to the construction of dam on Mutha 37·29 per cent of the workers are engaged in the river at Panshet where on an average 2,000 workers construction and maintenance of dams, waterways were employed. The dam, started in 1956-57, was and canals, etc., 14·01 per cent in the construction and maintenance of roads, bridges, etc., 0·17 per cent completed in June 1961 and was subsequently in the construction and maintenance of telegraph washed away in July 1961 resulting in the worst cala­ and telephone lines and 48'53 percent in construction mity in the history of Poona City. The other irriga­ and maintenance of buildings, etc. The large pro­ tion projects in the district are canal works of Ghod portion of workers engaged in the construction of Dam Project, construction of Vir Dam and other buildings includes those working on private houses minor irrigation projects. as well as those engaged in construction of buildings for administrative offices, residential quarters for Government servants, police quarters, hospitals, All workers engaged m construction together dispensaries, nurses quarters, tenements under low constitute only 2'84 per cent of the total workers income group housing scheme, etc. in the district.

OTHER SERVICES 141,467 persons are engaged in the district in number of educational institutions, Slllce Poona is " Other Services", 116,413 comprising males and known as a seat of learning. The district is also well 25,054 females. The major sectors of their engage­ advanced in educational field and ranks next to ments are: (i) Public Services; (ii) Educational Greater Bombay. The proportion of "Personal Services; and (iii) Personal Services. "Public Ser­ Services" in the district is 20'84 per cent which is vices" include administrative employees of Central, lower than the State average of 27 '15 per cent. State and Local Governments. "Educational Ser­ vices" include all classes of teachers and "Personal The number of domestic servants is 12,794 or one Services" include domestic servants as well as for 193 population. The number of barbers is barbers, washermen and others rendering professional 3,883. The number of persons in laundry services services to persons or households. The distribution including the washer men is 3,112. of workers in other services by miI.,or groups is shown in Table B-IV-C in Part II. There are 823 legal practitioners and 6,316 persons 13·43 persons of the total workers are engaged in working in medical and bealth services excluding "Other Services" as against 8·53 per cent in the veterinary services. State. 41·55 per cent of the total workers in " Other Services" in the district are engaged in "Public The number of persons including the teaching staff Services" and 12'82 per cent in "Educational Ser­ in technical schools and colleges is 2, 101 and that in vices". Both these proportions are higher than the other schools and colleges is 14,552. corresponding proportions (23'86 per cent and 12'40 per cent) for Maharashtra. This is mainly due to The number of State Government employees the presence of a number of Central and State including those now working under the Zilla Parish ad Government offices as well as existence of a large is 16,850. J-I076-ix-B (Poona) POONA: BROAD ASPECTS OF ECONOMY (59)

BROAD ASPECTS OF ECONOMY Individual sectors of economy of the district have of workers in Primary, Secondary and Tertiary :so far been described separately. A few broad activities for the district and the State is as follows:­ .aspects may now be discussed for the economy a'> Total Primary Secon- Tertiary -a whole. workers dary Maharashtra ,. Total 100'00 72'25 12'34 15'41 Rural 100'00 88'73 5'68 5-59 Labour Participation Rates Urban 100'00 11'97 36'69 51'34 Poona District,. Total 100'00 64'36 14'00 21'64 The proportions of workers to total population, Rural 100'00 86'35 8'04 5'61 males and females for the district and each taluka Urban 100'00 6'50 29'67 63'83 are as follows :- The primary sector is predominant in the district Percentage proportion of workers with 64'36 per cent of the total workers engaged in -. it as against the State average of 72' 25 per cent. Total Males Females The pattern of rural areas is almost similar to that MAHARASHTRA .. 47'91 57'09 38'10 of average for rural area of the State, But the urban POONA DISTRICT 42'69 52'86 31'93 areas have much smaller proportion of workers in 1 Junnar Taluka 48'88 51'54 46-31 the primary sector and larger proportion in the 2 Ambegaon Taluka 50'84 52'30 49'42 tertiary sector than the average for urban areas in 3 Khed Taluka 52'59 55'38 49'79 Maharashtra. Proportion of workers in secondary sector 4 Sirur Taluka 51'95 56'92 46'91 is larger in rural areas (8'04 per cent) than the rural State 5 Maval Taluka 45'52 56'12 34'20 average (5'68 per cent) and that in tertiary sector is 6 Poona City Taluka 30'35 48'26 9'79 almost equal in rural areas of the district to the rural 7 Haveli Taluka 42'77 54'32 30'02 State average. The proportion in secondary sector is 8 Dhond Taluka 48' 11 57'57 37'96 less in urban areas of the district to that of the State 9 Mulshi Taluka 51'37 57'95 44'76 average but as already stated, in tertiary sector the 10 Velhe Mahal 51'83 61'37 42'02 proportion in urban areas of the district is larger 11 Purandhar Taluka 46'61 52'15 41-21 than the State urban average. 12 Baramati Taluka •• 45'41 54'45 36'09 13 Indapur Taluka •. 46'65 56'64 36'0: Categories of Economic Activity 14 Bhor Taluka 47'00 52'28 42'07 The distribution of workers, males and females, The labour participation rate varies from 52'59 by nine categories of economic activities for the in Khed taluka to 30'35 in Poona City taluka. district and the State is as follows :-

Maharashtra Poona Di~trict Male participation is highest with 61' 3 7 per cent in r- __--A ____ """"'\ Category r-----A._-----"\ Velhe mahal and female participation is highest in Persons Males Female, Person, Males Females Khed taluka with 49' 79 per cent. Male participa­ I Cultivaiio~ .. 45·11 4)-69 54,79 52'94 42'96 70'45 II Ag ric u 1 tu r a I 23'30 13-12 32-90 9'29 7'04 13'22 tion rates are higher in Dhond and Mulshi talukas Lab0ur, and Velhe mahal than the State average of 57'09 HI Mining, Quarrv- 2'16 2-97 0-86 1'44 1'75 0'89 ing, Li ,-estork, per cent. The female participation rates are higher Fishing etc. in Junnar, Ambegaon, Khed, Sirur, Mulshi, Puran­ IV Houlr i n g 6-88 10'22 1'54 7'90 II 34 1'87 dhar and Bhor talukas and Velhe mahal than the other than Housel-lOld In- State average of 38'10. Poona City taluka has lower dUitry. participation rate because whole of the taluka except VI Ce>nstruction 1'24 1'69 0'53 2'84 3-59 1'53 VII T r a d e and 4'52 6'61 1'17 4'90 6-S5 1'49 one village consists of urban area. The male Commerce. VIII Transport, Stor- 2'36 3'65 0'29 3'31 4'81 0'67 participation rate of 48'26 per cent in Poona City age and Com- taluka is lower and that of females (9'79 per cent) is municatioI15. still lower than the district and State averages. IX Other Services _• 8'54 11'25 4'18 -13'43__ 17'36--- 6'55 Very low participation rate for females in Poona Total .. 1O~-00 100'00 100-00 100-00___ 100-00__ - 100'00 City taluka may be due to the less chances of their As described earlier the district has larger propor­ employment. The district average ratios are also tion of workers engaged as cultivators than the State lower than the State average for the total as well average while the district has (9'29 per cent) a very as for males and females. low proportion of agricultural labourers than the State average (2J80 per cent). The proportion of Primary I Secondary and Tertiary Sectors workers engaged in other services is 13-43 per cent The Primary Census Abstract shows the distri­ in the district which is higher than the State average of bution of workers in the nine categories of economic 8'54 per cent. In manufacturing other than household activity. Table B-IV-C in Part II shows detailed industry the district has 7'90 per cent of the workers industrial classification of all workers other than as against 6'88 per cent for the State average. The those at cultivation. The percentage distribution proportions in construction, trade and commerce and (60) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

transport, storage and communications are higher in labourers varies from 1'19 in Poona City taluka to the district whereas the proportions in household 25'13 per cer.t in Baramati taluka. Poona City taluka industry and mining, etc., are lower in the district has a very negligible rural area apd is, therefore, a than the corresponding State average. non-agriculture area. It has 23'02 per cent of its workers engaged in marufacturir g industry. 10'18 Talukawise distribution of workers in nine cate­ per cent and 12'04 per cent workers in HavcIi ar..d gories of economic activities is shown below. Corres­ Indapur talukas, respectively, are engaged in manu­ ponding figures for the State and the district are facturing other than household industry. All the also shown for comparison. three talukas referred to earlier have much larger proportion of workers engaged in manufacturir:g Distribution of workers by nine categories of other than household il'dustry than the State average economic activity is also shown in the Figure on 6'88 per cent. Amor:g them Poona City taluka is page (61) for the district and e~ch taluka separately. highly urbanised. Dhofld taluka and Velhe mahal have larger proportion of workers engaged in constru­ The proportions both of cultivators and agricul­ ction. Trade ard Commerce and Transport sectors tural labourers considerably varies from taluka to also engage sizable proportion of workers in Poona taluka. The proportion of cultivators varies between City taluka. Other services category has also larger 81'46 per cent for Rhed taluka and 1-27 per cert for proportion of workers in Poofla City, Maval and Poona City taluka. The proportions of agricultural Haveli talukas.

I II III IV V VI vn VIII IX State / District / Taluka Cultivator Agricultural ;\trining, Hou,ehold Mmufac­ Construction Trade and Transport, Other Total Labourer Quarrying, Industry turing other Commerce Storage and Services Livestock, than House­ Communica­ Fishing, hold Industry tions Hunti nj2', et;:.

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

MAHARASHTR,\ 45· 1I 23'30 2·16 4'39 6·88 1·24 4-52 z.36 8·S4 100·00 POO~A DISTRICT SH4 9·29 1-44 Hj 7-90 2·81 4-90 3·31 13-43 100·00 (I) Junnar Taluka -. 78·28 8-59 1-00 3-80 0-S5 0'45 2'17 0·66 4·20 ICO-O·J (2) Am\)e~aon Taluka .. 8HZ 7·44 1-00 4·40 0'35 0·17 1·67 0·46 3·19 leNO (3) Khed Taluka 81·46 8·61 1·09 2-46 1·16 0'30 HZ 0·31 3 ·19 :00·00 (.1) Sirur Taluk. 74·83 10·93 0·9, 4-26 0·76 1·5R 1-81 C·41 03 100·00 () "-'laval Taluka 59·46 6·92 2·65 2·99 5·18 1·73 N9 5·60 11·73 100·00

(6) Poona City Taluka - . 1-27 1·19 1'06 H5 23·02 3·79 15·~4 10·31 40·04 loc'co (7) Haveli Taluka 4H2 12-35 2·27 3-85 10'18 3· 50 2·93 2·05 16·45 10c·oo (8) Dhond Taluka 55·86 11-91 0·48 3-50 I- 55 12·97 2·13 6-02 5-58 loo'co (9) \Iulshi Taluka n·56 3·80 4·02 3·03 2·32 2·Yo 0'97 0·34 3·06 100·00 (10) Velhe :VI.hal 72-44 1-74 4-73 1'89 0'59 IH4 0·86 0·58 2-53 ioo'oo (II) Pumndhar Taluka 7z.84 8-98 0'64 6-12 1-14 1·84 2'25 o-S5 5-34 100-00 (12) Baramati Taluka .. 51'35 25-13 0-78 6-64 4-57 1-24 2· 89 0·68 6·72 100·00 (13) Indaour Talub -. 5,-65 19'97 1·12 H6 12·04 0·77 1-70 0-58 4·39 100'00 (14) IJ~lOr Taltlka 76·32 7·44 2'75 2'52 H7 0'60 1-68 0'55 4·27 100 co

Labour Participation by Age for age-groups 35-59 and 60+ cannot be explained without further local iLvestigation. The labour participation rates by age-groups are shown in the next column for the district for total, Age- Poona District Maharashtra males and females separately. Correspondirg figures groups ~ ____A. ___ ----. for the State are also shown for comparison. Total Males Females Total Males Females All ages 42-69 52'86 31'93 47-91 57'09 38-10 Participation rates are lower for the district than 0-14 6·32 6-03 6-62 8-n 8'62 8·84 the State average in all age-groups for total popula- tion and both for males and females separately. 15-34 67'76 82'94 52·11 74'53 87'45 60-90 The lower participation in age-groups 0-14 and 15-34 may be partly due to the fact that many 35-59 77'27 95'70 55-89 81-57 96'86 63'68 persons in these age-groups are students. Those 60+ 42-43 65'41 19'58 49-13 72'82 26'28 POONA: BROAD ASPECTS OF ECONOMY (61)

TAL.UKAWISE OISTRIBUTION OF

WORKERS 1961

WORKERS AS PERCENT",GES OF THE TOT.AI.. 0 POPUI..... TIO!'l

POONA DISTRICT 42·69

RUIIAL .049-97

!IRaAN 30-86

REfeRENCE:'! JUNNAR 48·88

", ... SEGAON 50-84

KHEO 52·59

SIRUR 51·95

MAVAI.. 45·52

POONA CITY 30 Q 3S

HAVELI 4Z'77 TRADE AND COMMERCE CHONO 4s-11 W/0,i:n1 TRANSPORT, WWd21 STORAGE AND MULSHI (i COMMUNIC",. 51·37 TIONS

VELHE 61"83

PURANCHAft 46-61

BARAMATI 45·41

INDAPUR 46·65

BHOR 47·00

0 100 (62) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK Workers by Educational Levels Percentage Distribution in Household Industry by Employees and Others The distribution of workers by educational levels shown in Table B-Ill in Part II is shown below by The number of employees, i.e., hired workers percentages for the district total. Corresponding and others in household industries in the district figures for the State are also showl1 for comparison:- total, rural and urban areas is shown in Table B-IV-A in Part n. The percentage distribution Literate (without Primary or Matricula- with corresponding figures for Maharashtra is as Illiterate educational Junior tion follows :- level) basic and above Total Employees Others Maharashtra 68'65 14'11 13'91 3'33 Workers Poona District 63"01 15"66 15'72 5"61 Maharashtra Total 100'00 S'18 91'S2 Literacy percentage of workers of the district is Rural 100'00 4'91 95'09 Urban 83'65 higher than the State average. The proportions of 100'00 16'35 workers who are literates without educational level Poona District .. Total " 100'00 6'09 93"91 and of workers who are educated up to primary or Rural .• 100'00 5'58 94'42 junior basic level are higher. Much higher propor­ Urban 100'00 7'34 92'66 tion of workers with education le\ eis Matriculation Household industries in the district work and above (5'61 per cent) is seen in the district as more with household members than the State. against the State average of 3'33 per cent. This is so The proportions of employees are lower in the district because of certain services and industries prevailing than the State for total and urban areas. The in the district which require employment of skilled household industries in the rural areas of the district and highly educated workers. engage a larger proportion of employees than the State rural average. Status of Employment Table B-IV -B in Part II shows the distribution of Secondary Work workers by status of employment for non-household The proportions of workers also engaged in some industries. The percentage proportions of em­ {)ther secondary economic activity for three cate­ ployers, employees, single workers and family gories of principal work for Maharashtra and the workers in the district for total, rural and urban district are as follows (Actual figures are shown in areas are as follows. Corresponding figures for Table B-VII-A in Part II) ;- Maharashtra are also shown for comparison. The Percentage of total worker. by categoric'S of four classes of workers are defined in paragraph 58 Principal Work secondary work in the Explanatory Note to Part II:- r--___ ~_A __-..., I n IV MAHARARHTRA­ Class of Workers Total r------._,.;..__------"\ I Cultivation .. Total 17·85 1'97 Worker, Employ- Employ_ Singl. Family Rural 1803 1'98 ers eeS workers workers Urban 10'54 1'32 Maharashtra .. Total ., 100·00 3'96 62'18 26'52 7-34 II Agricllltural Labour .. Total .. 13·17 0·94 Rural .. 100'00 1'57 46'47 38·58 13·38 Rural .. 13'46 0'97 Urban, • 100'00 498 6S'90 21'37 4'75 Urban 7·12 0'31 Poona District Total .. 100·00 3'49 70'63 19·79 6'09 IV Hou$ehold Industry .• .. Total . . 14·78 6'97 Rural •. 100'00 1'34 64'73 23'40 10'53 Rural .. 19·61 9'38 Urban .• 100'00 4'27 71'74 18·49 4050 . Urban .. 2'70 0'95 POONA DISTRICT­ Family workers and single workers have lower I Culti vat ion .. Total 12'29 1'48 proportions in the district than the State average. Rural 12'45 1-49 The proportions in the district are also lower for Urban .. 3-92 0'84 II Agricultural f,abour ,. Total employers than those for the State average for total, " 15-06 0'99 Rural " 15'13 1'04 rural and urban. The proportions of employees Urban " 3·28 0'04 are larger as a consequence of the lower proportion IV Household Industry •• •• Total . . I H7 2 '57 of single workers and family workers. The district Rural .. IS' 33 3·60 rural areas have however a very large proportion Urban .• 1·70 0'08 of employees than the rural average for the State. The proportion of cultivators also working as The higher proportion of employees than that for agricultural labourers as secondary work and those the State in urban areas is particularly due to the in household industry also working as cultivators as existence of quite a large number of industries in secondary work are both lower for the district than urban areas of the district especially in Poona City the State average. The proportion of agricultural taluka. labourers also engaged in cultivation as secondary PDONA: BROAD ASPECTS OF ECONOMY (63) work is larger for the district than the State average. Non-workers It is largerfor rural area and considerably smaller for The distribution of non-workers by eight broad urban area than the State average. Proportions of categories is shown in Table B-IX in Part II. both the cultivators and agricultural labourers also Percentage distribution for the district is shown engaged in household industry in the district are below:- almost the same as for the State. In rural area, District Total Rural Urban r-__A_~ workers in household industry are also engaged in r----...A.._-l r---...... __-~ Females Males Females Males Female. secondary work as agricultural labourers though Males 9,78 20'96 less than that for rural State average. (I) Full_time students 39'78 15·17 3359 48'02 (2) Household D'llies 0'19 37'21 0'17 27·93 0'21 47"16 (3) Dependants, in- 51'99 46'27 61'73 6178 42'01 29'62 Occupational Classification fants and disabled, (4) Retired, rentiers or 1 65 0'65 0'39 0'17 3'33 t"17 perfon~ of indepen .. Table B-V in Part II shows the distribution of dent means. non-agricultural workers by occupation. The. p~r­ (5) Beggars, vagrants, 0'49 0'23 0'41 0'25 0'61 0'31 ('te. centage distribution for the ~tate and ~he ~lstnct (6) Inm,tes of Institll- 0,81 0'33 0'01 0'05 1"89 J'64 tions. is as follows. The occupatlOnal classdicatlOn IS (7) Persons seeking 1'14 0'05 0'37 0'01 2'16 0'09 employment for described in the Explanatory Note to Part II:- the first time. (81 Unemployed bllt 0'95 0'04 0'33 0'03 1'77 0'05 Occupational Division Maha- Poona seeking work. rashtra District Total " 100·00 100,00 100'00 100·00 100'00 10000 0 Professional, technical and related 6'42 7'46 workers. There is a marked difference in the distribution Administrative, executive and mana- 3'89 4'16 gerial workers. pattern for non-workers among males and females. 2 Clerical and related workers 9'13 14'05 39"78 per cent out of male non-workers are full-time 12'23 10'64 students while the corresponding proportion for 3 Sales workers females is 15' 17 per cent. The reason is that 37'21 4 Farmers, fishermen, hunters, loggers and 7'64 5'89 per cent females who are engaged in household related workers, duties are also included as non-workers. The rural 5 Miners, quarrymen and related workers 0'75 0'22 urban differences are similar both for males and females. The proportions of females in the category 6 \Vorkers in transport and communi- 3'57 3'98 cation occupations, full-time students being always less than that of the males both in rural and urban areas. In urban areas 7-8 Craftsmen production process workers 45'99 42'08 the percentage of full-time students is higher and that and labdurers not elsewhere classified. for dependants lower. The percentage of females 9 Service, sport and recreation workers •. 10'27 11'27 engaged in household duties is higher in urban Workers not classifiable by occupation 0'11 0'25 areas than in rural areas. The percentage of un­ X employed is 3'93 and 0'70 for males in urban and Total 100'00 100'00 rural areas and negligible in both cases for females. As stated above the proportions of full-time students The proportion in occupational division 2 (Clerical among females are lower both in urban and rural and related workers) is much higher in the district. areas than the males, The difference is not, however, Proportions in occupational divisions 0, I, 2, 6, 9 entirely due to social customs of attending more to and X are higher in the district than the State education of boys than that of girls. The propor­ average. Other occupational divisions, viz" 3, 4, 5 tions for females are lower also because the group and 7~8 have lower proportions in the district to of non-workers contain a large number of adult those of the State. women engaged in household duties. PART I VILLAGE DIRECTORY

This Directory renders an account of ,e«ch Vilklge and each Ward of Tou-'1'I CONTENTS PAGE Explanatory Note 3 1 Junnar Taluka .. 5 2 Ambegaon Taluka 13 3 Khed Taluka .. 19 4 Sirur Taluka .. 27 5 Maval Taluka .. 33 6 Poona City Taluka 41 7 Haveli Taluka .. 45 8 Dhond Taluka 53 9 Mulshi Taluka 57 10 Velhe Mahal .. 63 \I Puran.dhar Taluka 69 12 Baramati Taluka 75 13 Indapur Taluka 79 14 Bhor Taluka 85

J-I076-1-1. EXPLANATORY NOTE

This Part I presents 1961 Population Census consists of forest labourers and their families. l\IIC',st figures for all vUlages and towns in the district. of them are, however, permanent localities and also In the case of towns, the figures are also presented have attached cultivated areas leased out by the separately for each ward.· These basi~ statistics Forest Department under certain conditions, Their are not published for such small administrative units land records are not maintained by the Revenue in any other country in the world. Department. Statistics for these forest villages hayc also been presented in the village directory. 2. For each village, ward or town are shown its They may, however. be distinguished from other area, number of occupied residential houses, number statutory revenue villages from the letters "(FV)" . of households, total population and its break-up suffixed after their names. by sex, literacy, Scheduled Castes, Scheduled Tribes, workers and non-workers. The figures for workers 6. Survey of India maps, taluka maps, previous are further split up by sex and by a broad classifica­ Census Handbooks and many other official sources tion of industrial activity in nine categories described have been referred bo~~ to secure accurate coverage in paragraph 16 below. and to get the correct spellings of village names. A very high standard of accuracy may now be 3. In the village directory, the villages are pre­ claimed for both. sented talukawise and within a taluka in the order of their location code numbers. These code num­ 7.. Urban areas or towns are places which either bers had been assigned to them for organising 1961 have a municipality or cantonment or have been CeQsus work and follow a rtgular north-west to treated as towns because they have- south-east direction. The taluka map shows appro­ (a) a population of over 5,000 i and ximate locations of all villages with their code numbers. An alphabetical list of villages will be (b) Seventy-five per cent or more of male found facing each taluka map. It shows the code workers engaged in non-agricultural occu­ pations. number for each village and its population in 1951 and 1961. The taluka map and the alphabetical Census figures for all these towns are presented list will together facilitate location of any village in wardwise after the completion of rural portion. the village directory as well as on the spot. Their names will also be found in the alphabetical lists of villages in capital letters with code numbers 4. A" village" is a statutorily recognised village shown inroman figures. They are also shown on having a defined boundary and separate land records. the taluka map. Hamlets, wadies or padas have, therefore, not been 8. The taluka maps and the alphabetical lists shown separately. On the other hand, statutorily are both improvements over the 1951 District Census recognised villages having no population have been Handbooks. The village figures are, moreover; shown with separate code numbers but with word " uninhabited" shown against them. extracted directly from census records and not, as was done in 1951, from their copies prepared 5. Forest villages, however, make an exception. for aome other purposes. The figures presented They are population centres situated within in the village directory, therefore, tally with the taluka reserved forest areas. Their population mainly and district Census tables perfectly. 4

9. Information contained in columns (3) to (7) or partly as dwellings and partly for some other of the village directory is based on village enumera­ purposes, e.g., shop-tum-dwellings, etc. tion reports prepared by the Talaties or Patwaries 12. Columns (14) to (17) of the village directory

10. The area figures in column (8) have been 15. The villagewise figures for industries and obtained either from the Mamlatdars/Tahsildars the number of workers have been presented in a or taken from the 1951 Census Handbooks. separate table appearing in Part II of the Handbook.

11. In column (9) of the village directory, the 16. The following abbreviations have been used occupied houses include houses used as dwellings in the village directory :-

ABBREVIATIONS AND SYMBOLS USED

IN NOTATIONS IN COLUMN HEADINGS IN NOTATIONS In Column (5) F for Females. In Column (2) C fOT Canal. M ftrr Males. E for Electricity. N for Nallah. p for Persons. FV for Forest Village. Riv for River. I Working as Cultivator. In Column (3) S fOT Protected Water, Supply. n Working as Agricultural Po jor Post Office. Labollirer. R jor Connected by Road. Sp fOT Spring. III! Working in Mining, Quarrying, Livestock, Forestry, Fishing, Rh fOT Rest-houses and Choultries. Tk fOT Tank. Hunting and Plantations, Orchards and allied activities, Rly JOT Connected by Railway. W for Well. for Inadequacy of Drinking Water. IV· Working at Household Industry. To for Telegraph Office. x

In Column (4) V Working m Manufacturing other In Column (6) than Household Industry. C for Higher Institutions including VI Working in Construction. Colleges. D for Dispensaries. Hos jar Hospital. VII Working In Trade and H for High Schoo!. Commerce. M for Middle School. Mp faT Medical Practitioner. VIlI Working in Transport, Storage In Column (8) and Communications. P for Primary School.

.IX Working.in Other Services. T JOT Technical Institutions . NA for Not Availahle. Junnar Taluka I- ~ ~ Q( l- • I/)

-Q

IX < ~

~"" «:I ~

i.. I: to :l: " it "~ ~'" I- III '" A «11. ~ z a oJ :f :t 1: < 0 "..

I 0a: ~ .. • :z: If) to 0 c& '" nI ~ < :!:! • • • :t; 3· Ul~ ':Il~ <

.c( 1'1I,I ..>' I .. ~ .... ,', 1 :J U ~2 ~TH g ..J ii: oj .c( IJ Ii; i ill IJ. l- 'I ... e ~ "t.",,,, o <{ '.:l 0:: '"~ " t­ .c( Z iii !li "'2 V) 0 Q Z '"U 0 > c( z Il- m z :J c ...., :mI I ~ aLL) Q:'" t- f 0: '"~ 5

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES AND TOWNS 1 JUNNAR TALUKA [Entries in capital letters are for Towns and Urban areas 1

Population PopuiatiQrl Population Name of vinage Code ----- Name of village Cede Name of village Code No. 1951 19&1 No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961 (I) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4)

Agar (I) .. 97 913 I,ISB Ja\wandi ., 39 173 219 Pimp.lli.on Tar! Naray.ngaon 111 992 1.312 Agar (2) .• . . Included in Urban Area I Jambhulshi .. .. 3 163 165 PimpaJwandi . . . • 127 4,779 5,792 Alame 25 453 S96 JUNNAR Urban Ar.a ,. I 11,632 12,141 Pimparwadi 78 64 76 Aldar. 84 520 689 Pimpri-K.wal 144 212 285 Ale 123 5,855 6.572 Kale 79 1,036 1.419 Pimpri-Pendhar 124 2,717 3,167 Alu .. 12 40 80 Pur 51 196 230 Arnarapur(lj 100 148 161 Kandali 131 1,809 2,161 Amarapur (2) Included in Urban Area I Kar.njale 16 539 602 Ambe .• 77 197 225 Katede 115 362 483 Raiur 42 912 1,094 Ambegavhan 2 953 1,239 Keli 60 115 157 Rajuri 126 5,792 6,467 Arnboli 56 558 650 Kevadi ., 47 521 561 Ralegan 67 369 416 Ane 120 3,049 3560 Khadkumbe 45 197 281 Rohok.di 6 484 731 Anlanwale 34 645 725 Khaire 37 152 198 Apt.l. 59 390 380 Khamgaon 86 972 1,147 Arvi 114 2,663 3,189 Khamundi ,. 21 674 847 Sakuri Tar! Belha 133 1,199 1,446 Aurangpur .• 141 421 491 Khanapur •. 104 355 464 Sanganore " 11 856 834 Khans-aon •• 52 496 670 Sawargaon " 116 1,890 ,2.241 Bagait Bk. 90 Included in KilaLa.l{l\l~ •• 43 239 298 Shinde 66 218 Urban Are. I Khireshwar 4 362 448 Shiroli Bk. 101 1,451 Khodad I~ Bagait Kh. 89 Included In 143 2.685 Shiro1i Kh ... 92 704 869 Urban Are. I Khubi ., 13 2'i~~ 296 Shiro Ii Tarf Ale .. 138 732 799 Baglohare .. 109 78 137 Kolhewadi " 7 370 384 Shiroli rarf Kukadner 57 154 192 Ballalwadi 81 821 1,090 Kolwadi 22 301 346 Shivali " 62 202 230 Barav (I) 99 51 66 Kopare 8 449 473 Sitewadi ., 26 . 476 597 Barav (2) Induded in Urban Area I Kumshct 91 400 538 So:nCltWadi 98 262 332 Basti 110 412 55\) Kutan 105 411 483 Sonavale " 73 460 5n Belhe 125 4,485 7,387 Kusur 106 1,090 1,377 Suka1wedhe 80 293 362 B.I ..r •• 61 423 563 Sult.npur .. 135 422 558 Bhiv.de Bk. 69 365 457 Madh 18 965 1,213 Sur.le 55 285 344 Bhivade Kh. 71 312 357 Mandarne 10 331 436 Bori Bk. .. 129 2,421 3,189 Mandave 9 419 487 Bon Kh. 134 971 1,275 Mangrul 1,367 1,589 Taleran 24 871 1,038 Botarde 64 571 714 Manikdoh ,. I!~ 451 467 Tambe 74 1,076 1.268 Mankeshwar 54 215 HS Teiewadi .. 93 664 n4 Cbavand ., 50 440 516 Muth.lane 5 406 444 Tejut 48 552 643 Chilhewadi I 188 230 Chincholi ., 117 1,024 1,175 Nalawane .• m 1,088 1,166 Udaour i~ 1,501 1,886 Devale ., .. 36 613 725· N ar"avangaon 139 5,687 7,369 Umbrai ,. 31 2,795 3.378 Dhalewadi Tarf Haveli .. 102 223 293 Netw.d 28 728 911 Undekhadak 41 337 420 Dhalewadi Tarl Minher .. 65 130 219 Nimdari .• 119 841 1.057 U!lnm 46 72 137 Dhamankhel 107 525 658 Nlmgaon.s.v. .' .• 137 1.590 1.949 Utchil 63 455 601 Dhangarwadi 103 299 3,}3 Nimgaon TarE Mahalunge 112 279 398 Dholwad ., 29 1,479 1,953 Nimgir 33 872 991 Dingore 19 1,699 2,049 Nirgude 53 1,147 1.387 Vadai .. 113 1,051 1,345 Vadgaon Anand .. 122 1.663 2,027 Changaldar. 72 454 564 Vadeaon Kand.1i 132 1.2'36 1.557 Cbatghar 38 253 289 Otur 17 7.666 9.398 Vadgaon~Sahani .• 108 766 1,001 Codre 83 735 900 Ozar 94 1.070 1,414 Vaishakhkhede 128 143 .217 Golegaon ., 85 731 1,104 Had,.r 35 615 791 Podali (I) .. 95 542 6n Wanewadi ,. .is ISO 190 Hatban 88 • • Pada1i (2) ., ., " Included in Urban Area I Watkoal. 27 308 360 Pangari T arf Madh 20 195 274 H~t~ij 76 280 298 40 228 Pangar; Tar! OtUT 82 259 281 Hirol " 211 Yedgaon 1,719 Hiva,e Bk. 32 1,343 1,709 Pargaon Tar! Ale 142 793 962 130 1,441 Hiva,. Kh. .. 30 842 1,139 Pargaon Tarf M.db 23 645 753 Yenete 68 1,860 2.118 H,v.re T.rf Minhe, .. 75 416 420 Patunde .. .• 118 1,780 2,146 Hivare Tarl Narayangaon 140 826 1,124 Phangulgavhan 49 84 109 Pimp.lg,oD- Joga .. .. 14 1,104 1.310 TOTAL .. .. 141,121 171.838 In~.loon .• 70 786 902 Pimp,lgaon-Siddhanath .. 87 424 467

• Uninhabited.

J-J076-1-2-A 6 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Trans­ EduC8.­ A,ea Tota! Population Castes T rib.s educated port and tional Drinking in Occu- Serial Village / Town! Postal Institu­ water Medical Sq. pied House­ No. Ward facilities tions supply facilities Bazar Day Miles houses holds P M F M F M F M F -il} (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) ,,'._'------_

RURAL AREA

~ Chilhewadi .. P Riv 1.6 44 44 230 113 117 111 117 31 S 2 Arnbegavhan .. P Riv 7.9 192 192 1,239 601 638 288 316 153 38 . 3 Jambhuishi .. Wx l.B 35 35 165 89 16 85 72 I 4 Khire,hwar " j; W 5.9 92 94 448 216 232 206 232 25 • i 5 lvluthalane P W 2.6 78 78 444 217 227 171 180 21 1 6 Rohok.di P W 1.5 97 97 731 375 356 19 7 155 42 7 Kolhewadi p W 2A 75 75 384 203 181 184 171 47 6 8 Kopare P Wx 5.6 94 94 473 244 229 221 220 64 11 9 Mandavo P RivWX 3.2 92 102 487 251 236 239 229 31 4 10 Mandarne P W 2.0 68 68 436 205 231 48 39 31 4 11 Sanganore P RivWx t.7 138 172 834 452 3B2 310 247 112 4 ·'12 AI" WSpx 14.7 14 16 80 48 32 35 26 7 13 Khubi.. .. j; W 2.4 57 57 296 156 140 93 46 '8 14 Pimp.lgaon- Joga Po P RivWx 5.8 219 238 1,310 640 670 'i '2 2§~ 286 196 41 A? Udapur .. RPo P W M~' 4.5 312 334 1.88'6 920 966 19 13 22 22 368 129 .16 Karaniale P W 2.2 113 114 602 295 307 11 10 135 154 90 11) J7 Otur .. RP~ H RivW M;' Thu'r~day 2.0 1.487 1.575 9.398 4,641 4.757 70 78 4!1 402 2.106 712 18 M.dh .. R p l

J-I076-1-2-B. 7

1 JUNNAR TALU~t\

WORKERS N)>l­ Total workers W;)RKERS (I-IX) II III IV V VI VII VIII IX ------S,rial M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M FNo, (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (3j) (35) (37) (33) (n) (43) (41) (I)

RURAL AREA

66 64 46 54 19 10 1 47 53 I 356 327 280 265 60 61 i6 5 245 3iJ Z 62 34 60 33 2 1 'j 27 42 3 1~ 1~ US 1M 14 5 '2 74 107 4 lY 1~ 1~ 1~ 4 1 2 2 2 n as 5 1~ l~ 1" 1~ 26 10 2 9 8 19) 17.) 6 111 87 94 74 14 13 3 92 94 7 156 113 148 111 4 2 4 83 116 8 165 22 153 21 7 1 I 85 214 9- 119 120 98 110 20 10 85 111 10< 287 210 250 201 11 4 19 7 165 172. If 28 3 27 2 1 I 20 29 12 83 62 72 56 's 6 I 2 73 7d I} 341 320 281 284 20 30 ii '3 9 I 2 'j 1 '7 I 9 299 350 14 444 437 292 338 52 65 1 2 31 4 4 6 2> ii 2 31 476 529 15 170 151 152 107 16 42 I 2 1 125 156 16 2,204 2,112 1,300 1,656 239 241 55 39 178 53 63 'j 19 143 4i 13 194 81 2,437 2,64i 17 252 250 2 1 29 2 3 1 I 23 I 1 '2 29 4 2·,2 331 18 353 267 13 6 'j 576 475 4~O 365 71 75 3 61 28 2 3 12 I 2 22 5 462 536 19 71 69 63 67 4 1 'j 2 I I 57 77 20 203 186 146 158 21 2) 9 6 10 9 3 204 254 21 '89866877 3 1 ji '8 4 1 72 99 22 224 195 167 151 37 35 2 15 6 'j 'j ~ 'j 153 181 23 314 272 276 245 26 27 5 3 4 203 249 24 In 1~ lTI lQ 9 3 j6 i9 5 2 7 114 132 2> 204 133 183 132 11 1 3 1 3 130 130 .. 25 100 10 4 2 'j 2 66 . 3> 27 99 110 81 6 '(; 223 223 188 208 7 14 7 2 1 I 211 254 28 354 SOS 234 482 28 6 ij 19 j4 1 16 1 10 lr '2 534 560 29 225 307 152 280 11 15 3 21 4 7 3 1 10 .. '13 1 317 210 31) 722 815 548 76S 37 2J: 11 57 17 7 18 1 8 34 6 895 945 31. 378 510 289 444 35 32 2 '4 33 27 2 3 2 I 13 1 393 423 32 285 264 ' 238 246 12 13 15 2 4 1 2 1 14 1 223 219 33 254 205 240 198 6 4 1 2 I 1 2 107 159 34- 257 206 216 193 S 4 is 7 5 '2 142 18; 3> 239 219 224 216 11 :> 2 122 145 3~ 3~ 50 37 60 49 58 48 2 1 'j 'j 101 80 89 75 5 5 's 51 57 ~ 84 55 68 51 5 4 7 4 36 44 39- 77 56 69 53 7 3 1 42 53 40 123 123 117 123 1 'j 1 4 87 87 41 329 269 303 259 (> '2 4 6 '4 213 253 42 84 89 81 89 3 'j 61 64 4} 124 145 53 59 57 '6 27 '2 '5 90 99 78 90 7B 3 4 49 1~~ !~ 38 36 34 35 4 I 30 33 4(, 173 143 167 143 3 1 'j 2 110 135 47 217 168 110 75 90 si 'j iii 7 2 'j 'i 4 116 142 4~ 39 33 39 . 29 4 20 17 4~' 172 162 157 154 ii 'j, 1 1 2 I 91 91 50, 2 77 80 68 77 6 3 'j 33 46 51 182 175 148 164 13 ii 16 '2 2 153 160 52 361 400 224 281 56 71 '7 '9 49 35 4 5 2 14 '2 296 330 53- 96 85 82 83 7 1 3 3 1 67 87 54- 92 79 86 78 2 1 I 76 97 5J.- 195 189 192 187 2 2 I 142 124 so. 65 55 56 52 8 3 1 40 32 57. 58 49 47 45 3 1 '4 '3 I 34 49 sa 112 81 95 77 (> 3 1 'i 6 86 101 59 40 39 40 ~ 40 38 61) 142 121 110 WI 19 17 2 4 5 133 167 61 65 79 61 7S 1 1 3 49 37 62 167 136 ISS 13) 3 1 '2 2 13; 163 63 264 192 142 117 59 75 3 147, 171 64- 66 60 so 49 3 ii ii 31 62 65 3 3 56 68 6(> 76 73 69 70 1 3 'j 'j 111 114 91 97 14 17 1 'j 'j 3 84 107 67 561 517 400 429 92 84 34 3 7 I 22 2 485 554 68 137 142 136 142 1 'j 84 94 6'1 248 263 180 212 26 39 i7 '(, '5 is 'i 182 Z09 10 108 100 105 100 1 2 58 91 71 181 180 172 176 4 '2 4 I 103 100 72 122 122 73 168 165 165 164 1 1 2 'j 'j, 376 410 354 405 7 5 3 'i 'i 253 229 74 US 143 128' 142 5 1 4 1 10 69 75 8 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Trans­ Educa­ Area Total Population Castes Tribe. educated port and tional Drinking in Occu­ Serial Village/Town! Postal Institu­ water Medical Sq. pied House­ No. Ward facilities tions supply facilities Bazar Day Miles houses holds P M F M F M F M F (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19)

76 Hdtvij P Wx 3.2 67 67 298 158 140 156 140 13 77 Ambe P Wx 3.1 55 55 225 110 115 102 114 15 'j 78 Pimparwadi .. P Wx O.S 14 14 76 35 41 34 41 3 79 Kale .. R P WNx 3.3 226 226 1.419 717 702 9 9 189 159 314 100 80 Sukalwedhe P Wx 3.4 69 69 362 188 174 3 4 166 155 50 5 81 BaII.lwadi . . . . R P Wx 3.7 162 162 1,090 543 547 14 12 30 19 194 35 8Z Pongari Till! Otur.. R Wx 0.9 57 57 281 130 151 27 28 28 2 83 Godre p' W 4.7 177 177 900 448 452 4 '4 398 416 124 26 84 Aldar. .. R P W 1.6 123 123 689 352 337 66 71 130 21 85 Golegaon . . R P Riv 2.6 173 192 1,104 548 556 i3 i6 203·. 185 198 57 86 Khamgaon . . . . R P w 1.9 186 195 1,147 582 565 18 10 229 213 209 59 87 Pimpalgaon-Siddbanath P W 2.7 76 76 467 231 236 28 22 43 9 88 Hatban NA Uninhabited. 89 Bagai t Kh. .. NA Included in Urban Area I. 90 Bagait Bk. . • NA Included in U,ban Area I. 91 Kurnshet .. R Riv 1.3 89 94 538 263 275 6 9 109 12 92 Shiroli Kh. . • .. RPo p' RivW 2.6 99 103 869 449 420 3 1 233 85 93 Tejewadi p RivWx 2.0 103 104 774 386 388 . '4 '(, 174 72 94 Oz.r .• Po" p RivW J.O 228 241 1,414 715 699 is i4 11 3 366 91 9') Pad.li (I) .. R p W 2.8 97 97 677 335 342 4 2 66 57 124 41 p.doli (2) Included in Urban Area I. 96 Junnar Urban Area l. 97 Agar (I) .. R Ri~W 3.2 180 180 1,188 563 625 6 263 65 Ai·r(Z, Included in Urban Area I. 98 Somatwadi .. .. R WNfk 1.7 50 58 332 177 155 85 81 43 99 Barav (I) .. R W 1.0 11 II 66 36 30 10 '3 Barav (2) .• Included in Urban Area l. 100 Amarapur (I) .. R W" 0.3 26 26 161 80 81 29 17 Arnatapur (2) .. [ncluded in Urban Area l. 101 Shir.1i Bk. . • . . P W 3.7 300 300 1,893 938 955 28!j 20 18 417 103 102 Ohalewadi Tar! Haveli P Riv 1.1 45 45 293 150 143 2 3 34 5 103 Ohangarwadi P W 1.0 64 64 393 138 205 jj '9 96 27 104 Khan.pur P W 1,6 85 85 464 204 260 '3 'j 8 9 73 30 lOS Kuran p W 1.6 69 71 483 240 243 4 3 112 26 106 Kysur .. p W 4.2 223 232 1,377 676 701 11 23 185 178 338 148 107 Dhamankhel .. .. R p W 2.2 102 103 658 345 313 18 15 83 70 178 42 lOB Vadliaon-Sahani P Riv 2.0 154 154 1,001 493 508 4 3 1 3 223 42 109 Baglohare W 0.1 16 23 137 71 66 I 2 24 4 110 Basti i' Riv 1.9 86 92 550 257 293 16 i9 20 . i.j 116 32 III Pimp.I ••on Tat! P W 3.7 218 218 1,312 628 684 18 17 269 94 N&tayrmgaon. 112 Nimgoon T.rl Mah.lunge .. P RivW 1.2 64 64 398 197 201 64 9 113 Yadai P Riv 3.0 197 224 1,345 649 696 8 6 ii ii 331 119 114 Atvi .. Po" p W 5.1 505 505 3.189 1.545 1,643 29 24 8 20 804 288 115 Katede .. R p RivW 1.7 71 71 483 217 266 2 4 65 74 88 29 116 Sawargaon .. •. RPo P RivW MpB Thursday 5.2 410 419 2,241 1,043 1,198 38 35 27 24 454 149 117 Chincholi .. R P W 1.1 186 186 1,175 587 588 16 15 100 81 162 26 118 Parunde .. RPo P W 5.8 381 381 2,146 1,064 1.082 24 23 287 299 410 83 119 Nimdari P RivW 2.3 194 211 1.057 506 551 7 3 144 I7Z 173 45 120 An. .. RP~ H WS 25.1 558 570 3,560 1,806 1,754 69 47 10 6 535 103

121 NaI.wane .. .. Po P W 8.0 183 183 1.166 5H6 580 2 1 119 98 138 10 122 V.dllaon Anand .. RPo P W 6.2 346 350 2,027 999 1,028 30 33 42 40 381 62 123 Ale .. .. RTo H W Frid~y 14.7 974 974 6572 3,215 3,357 53 49 .' 1,510 517 U4 Pimpri-Pendbar .. RPo P W Wednesday 9.0 499 520 3,i67 1.529 1,638 50 48 ii 21 537 120 125 Belhe .. RPo H W Monday 18,9 1,152 1,163 7,387 3,661 3.726 119 117 64 59 1,140 275

126 R.juri .. .. RPo H W Mp 0 Satutday 12.6 924 969 6,467 3.143 3.324 56 62 I .. 1,324 398 121 Pimpalwandi .. .. RPo H RivW Mp HOI D Thursday 12.0 931 936 5,792 2,816 2.976 87 72 46 42 1,231 357 128 V.ishakhkhede P RivW 0.8 36 36 217 III 106 10 21 37 5 129 Bori Bk. .. Po" H Riv M~' 8.4 495 495 3.189 1,517 1,672 25 26 88 94 580 159 130 Yediaon P Riv 8.2 259 259 1,719 806 913 18 18 4 5 338 64

131 Kandali .. •• Po P RivW 6.1 316 316 2,161 1,060 1,101 10 8 4 3 350 68 132 Vod.80n Kandali . . R p RivW 5.2 208 248 1,557 753 804 4 2 I 253 49 13l Sakuri Tar! lleIh. .. R P Riv 3.7 229 238 1,446 673 773 13 22 ·208 30 134 Bori Kh. P Riv 3.7 175 175 1,275 626 649 37 24 240 50 135 S.ltanpur . . R Riv 2.2 73 73 558 284 274 2 5 iii i4 57 7

136 Mangrul .. P Riv 4.8 264 264 1,589 773 816 20 13 8 8 229 49 137 Nimgaon-Sava P Riv 5.8 297 297 1,949 951 998 31 28 16 16 m 28 138 Shiroli Tar! Ale .. R P RivW 2.6 128 129 799 387 412 25 21 .. 155 25 139 Narayangaon .. RT oRh H RivW 14.4 1.324 1.386 7,369 3,702 3.667 86 100 333 349 1,966 966 140 Hivare Tar! Narayan- R P RivW 7.1 242 242 1,124 569 555 2 6 4 3 187 41 l1aan. 141 Aurangpur .. P W 1.5 86 86 491 237 254 4 5 962 433 'j 9 142 Par~aon T arf AI. .. RP~ P Riv Sat~;day 7.3 155 155 479 17 14 '5 166 30 143 Khodad .. Po P Riv Ffiday 11.1 442 442 2,035 1.246 1.439 51 51 36 51 449 101 144 Pimpri-Kawal P Riv 1.7 45 45 235 139 146 I I 29 3 9 1 JUNNAR TALUKA

WORKERS N)N­ ------~------_------Total workers WmKERS (i-DO II III IV V VI VII Vlll IX ------Serial M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F No, (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (4D) (41) (I)

RURAL AREA-conc/d.

112 BB 110 86 2 4& 52 76 78 74 77 74 I 32 41 77 23 22 20 21 2 I I 12 19 78 394 352 279 279 101 73 2 6 323 350 79 116 112 112 110 3 2 I 72 62 80 298 257 222 240 27 9 12 2 16 3 2 13 245 290 81 B2 89 40 16 25 57 10 7 7 9 48 62 82 2B2 246 263 233 12 7 '4 '6 3 166 206 83 213 221 152 m I r 50 47 '4 I 5 139 116 84 286 308 162 219 73 74 19 8 10 2 7 262 248 85 352 336 269 286 49 21 11 13 14 230 229 86 133 144 132 144 I 98 92 87 .Uninhabited. 88 I.eluded in Urban Area I. 89 Included in Urban Are. I, 90 139 159 103 113 29 40 5 I 124 116 91 237 225 216 220 2 I 4 2 I '3 7 3 212 195 92 187 173 131 159 21 12 'i 7 2 12 3 9 199 21j 93 345 314 225 258 49 SO 20 14 3 3 3 28 '3 370 385 94 194 209 116 140 76 69 I 141 133 95 Included in Urban Area l. -Urban Area I. 96 293 291 224 247 39 38 4 11 270 334 97 Ineluded in Urban Area 1. 80 78 35 33 44 43 97 77 98 17 10 4 I 12 9 19 20 99 Included in Urban Area I. 37 32 23 17 6 14 2 43 49 IOJ Jncluded in Urban Area 1. 441 431 322 357 43 56 2. 16 14 4 17 497 524 101 76 92 70 88 3 1 2 3 I 74 51 102 88 124 79 120 7 4 .i 'j 23 . j 100 81 103 107 133 84 124 15 7 I 'i 97 127 104 124 114 96 107 13 6 4 4 2 I 4 I 116 129 10j 377 293 243 238 BB 47 19 4 I 24 4 299 408 106 lSi 170 116 150 16 10 8 'j 2 4 194 143 107 248 217 225 210 3 5 3 I 6 245 291 108 41 37 29 31 "5 " 7 5 I 30 29 109 131 141 87 1I3 21 ii iii 6 5 I '5 I 126 152 110 300 363 246 335 26 23 18 328 321 III 95 127 85 122 8 3 'j 2 102 74 112 337 381 280 363 32 15 '6 'i '3 4 '3 8 2 312 315 113 733 750 446 581 132 136 80 22 2 4 20 16 33 S 813 893 114 121 138 64 89 34 39 '2 9 6 3 2 I 6 4 95 128 115 476 419 306 346 60 58 2 46 2 14 4 10 I 3 31 9 567 779 116 295 260 225 239 16 7 I '4 20 9 8 8 I 5 12 292 328 117 560 431 432 446 44 18 2 I 32 13 20 9 I I 20 2 504 601 118 287 306 233 279 29 25 3 I 4 7 5 I I 5 219 24) "9 992 890 803 812 32 26 8 71 i7 2 i6 25 3 3 37 i2 814 854 120

335 329 307 326 2 3 2 3 .6 'j 21 2jl 251 121 493 564 383 518 27 22 I 37 22 1 '7 28 '2 505 404 122 'j 99 31 2 7 78 '6 1.618 1,373 1.044 1.131 III 103 6 209 'j 24 103 31 1.597 1,984 123 762 898 602 841 59 26 55 26 2 12 32 4 767 740 124 1;937 1,774 1.379 1,484 119 173 ij 'S 101 36 37 I is 3 114 iii jj 12d 54 1,724 1.952 125

1.431 1,6Bl 1,044 1,501 90 108 11 87 13 18 8 10 43 II 45 86 34 1,712 1,643 126 1,336 1.427 985 1.295 84 52 3 105 44 12 9 45 10 9 84 26 1,480 1.549 127 I 51 45 33 37 8 8 I I 'j 7 60 61 12.3 752 839 533' 781 36 7 8 i:i 8 44 i4 12 42 10 57 i5 765 833 129 4\3 Sl6 325 469 38 43 7 27 3 I 3 3 9 I 393 397 130

469 S73 380 546 36 22 19 3 2 8 4 3 17 2 591 528 131 350 436 296 408 15 21 'i 22 3 I 5 I 9 3 403 368 132 380 378 333 362 10 I I I 15 3 2 'j 19 10 293 395 J3j 314 385 254 344 17 37 2 1 15 '9 4 '6 7 3 312 264 134 121 m 106 119 7 10 2 1 '3 1 1 3 16) 142 l3J

428 406 351 382 38 18 1 19 7 I II I 345 410 136 506 457 415 438 23 16 2 22 '2 '4 8 2 28 3 445 541 137 196 208 138 195 15 7 16 2 I 'j 7 19 3 191 204 138 1.709 1,295 717 813 338 299 ij 138 23 20 i8 138 79 '9 238 65 1,993 2.372 139 318 202 270 185 10 16 21 10 7 I 251 353 14J

122 132 98 116 11 16 5 1 5 2 lIS 122 1~I 2n 1~ I~ I~ 17 8 4 20 I 's 3 6 2 2<) '2 211 3Jj 142 585 744 386 647 43 28 " 'j 73 20 15 2 7 2 4& 41 661 69, 143 79 82 67 78 3 3 6 I 3 6J 64 144 10 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Trans.. Educa- Ar •• Scheduled Scheduled Li ter.te and) port and tional Drinkinll in Occu .. Total Population Cast.s Tribes educated SeriAl Villar_/Town/ Postal In.titu- Water Medic.l SQ. pied Hou,e------N •. Ward facilities tiODS supply facilities Bazar Day Miles houses holds P M F M F M F M F (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) • (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19)

URBAN AREA -- --- Junnar Municipal i t y RToRh H RivWTk Mp Hos 0 Sunday 1.8 2.137 2.186 12.141 6.051 6.090 205 194 40 30 3.421 1.986 (E)

Ward I 457 489 2.564 1.325 1.239 21 .18 7 10 878 540 Ward 2 355 361 1.903 941 962 1 4 7 522 329 Ward 3 417 424 1.690 820 870 38 30 11 548 395 Ward 4 300 301 2.480 1.207 1.273 12 626 321 Ward 5 266 266 1.524 766 758 74 69 11 373 180 Ward 6 342 345 1.980 992 988 63 65 6 474 21S.

------fT otal-Rural .. 540·9 25.957 26.614 159.697 78.468 81.229 1.489 1.440 14.416 8.146 14.639 ---29.446 J VNNAR tAL UKA .. ~ Total-Urban 1·8 2.137 2,186 12.141 6.051 6.090 205 194 40 30 3.4211.986 --- Lund Total .. 542·7 28.094 28.800 171.838 84,519 87.319 1.694 1.634 14.446 10.132 14.619 32.867 " 1 JUNNAR TALUKA

WORKERS NON- T olal work.,. WORKERS (I-IX) II III IV V VI VII VIlI IX ------Serial M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F -M F M F No. (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (25) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (I)

URBAN AREA -- 2,661 642 336 165 25 45 53 5 257 104 297 54 12 635 43 181 822 254 3,390 5,443

508 116 6) 21 8 10 31 24 14 57 23 ., 280 79 817 1.123 430 118 72 44 b 40 18 103 10 20 165 48 511 844 337 75 57 IS 4 32 19 29 62 32 113 37 483 795 529 65 43 24 32 14 114 10 152 6 42 111 41 678 1,208 363 167 49 49 2 15 5 8S 52 50 14 7 58 I) 35 64 32 403 59) 494 101 54 35 9 17 6 36 62 204 17 29 89 17 498 887

40.901 39.799 30.562 34.692 3.776 3,374 499 281 2.150 633 387 30 267 45 ,986 156 345 ) 7 1.928 521 37.567 41.430

2.661 642 336' 165 25 45 53 104 297 54 12 636 43 181 9 822 254 3.390 5.448

43.%2 40,441 30,898 34.857 3,801 3,419 552 286 2,407 787 684 30 321 57 1.622 204 527 26 2.750 775 40.957 46.878 Ambegaon Taluka ,

..J

Popnlation Population Population Name of village Code Name of village Cooe N.me of village Code No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 19c1 (I) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4) , (I) (2) (3) (4)

Adivare 13 234 251 lambhOfi .. 2S 932 1.037 P.rgaon T.d Aw.sari 90 1.949 2.789 .A.ghane 3 70 51 lawale 83 443 552 Par;,r.on Tari Khed 97 1.391 1.663 Ahupe 4 372 449 Patan 15 60 43 Kalamh 62 1.904 2,429 Amad. 10 166 192 Poth 96 1,871 2,277 29 203 269 Ambegaon •• 27 862 1.011 Ph.lode 32 175 421 Kanase 52 917 1,183 Amondi 50 1,271 1,609 Phulav;de .. 31 1,241 1.475 Karregaon 72 702 834 Apati 43 14; !65 Plm:>algaon Tarf Choda .. 55 949 1.131 Kathapur Bk. 92 )73 754 Asane 7 633 749 Pimp,lgaon Tar! Mahalunge 85 2.335 2,684 Khadki 83 795 951 Awasari. Bk. 94 4.311 4,9~5 Pimpargane 2 177 207 Kolharwali 69 260 325 Awasari Kh. 93 5,393 6.07; Pimpari 26 137 157 Kollavad, .. 33 578 643 Pokhari 44 647 802 Bhagadi 77 398 4~a Ko.1.dnare .• 12 203 201

Bharadi 87 677 799 Ko~dhawal. • 30 344 361 Rajewadi .• 39 547 577 Bhawadi 7' 706 841 Kurwandi .• 63 1,000 1,12~ R,jpuf 37 493 592 Borghar 14 1,39; 1,569 Kmhire Bk. 18 150 182 Ranjani 74 1,9JI 2.290

Ku~hire Kil. 16 208 Chandoli Bk. 8} 1,658 !.916 Sakeri 25 75 132 Chandoli Kh. 82 657 844 95 937 1,475 Sakore 63 690 806 Cha, 53 1,925 2,524 73 379 Sal .• 69 1,444 1,793 Chikh.li 33 424 444 99 2,915 3,43J Savarali 22 6J 64 Chine)",!i .. 65 1,69;) 1.972 Shingave 8S 1,574 1.941 J\hhalunge Pad val 55 VB; 3,307 Chinch,!i 57 jj2 73j S:linoli 54 2.41, 3M3 21 45 63 S.ltanpur .. 7d 9j 124 Devgaon 8) 153 197 3J 19) 2Zl Su:>edh" 4) 97 12j Dink.!e 67 313 373 Nillia Dj 4)j Dh.mnj 93 2,83; 3.313 1\1nc'"r 34 7.m 9,4jl Ta!egh" .. 41 4)J 473 Dig.d 19 97 113 M1,nli 42 93 101 34 M 51

DimbheBk. 3.> 2J) 321 23 7+ 9J TnJra.l::iJ.le 75 74, 8J7 DimbheKh. 43 IJ4 nj 7J 4j} 52d Na~a;)ijr •• 81 593 75 I Don 197 205 Tir~ad 193 227 Naa.,v,l, .• 9 2)3

Eklahare •• 70 5V 643 N,ndur 64 13~3 I.m 2t 44; j)j

Nuo3i 61 1.94~ 2,39j Vahl:).1 Kashi:n'x~g 6'; 1.517 1,9), Gang.pur B~,. 53 8).1 1.11 j N,,,v,:! 6 175 18; V dIll;} Pir 10J 1.247 1,573 Cang,pur Kh. 4? 7jl 971 Nigidlle .• 45 2U 333 Valati n 1.350 1.7vl Gh,degaon 5J 6,732 8,2;1 Nirgu:har .• 91 I.m 2.457 II 12j 113 Girwali 51 1.023 1.33) ,Gohe Bk. 4j I.m 1.623 17 110 252

CoheK~. 47 6;3 7j3 2) IIJ 13j TOfAL 93.0h 118.756

}-1076·I-3 A, 14 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Scheduled Scheduled Uterat. and Trans­ Educa~ Area Total Population Cast.. Tribes educa"d port and tional Drinkinll in Occu­ Serial Village I Town I Postal Institu­ water Medical Sq, pied House­ No, Ward facilitiel5 tions oupply facilities Bazar Day Mil .. houses hold. P M F MFMFMF (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19)

RURAL AREA

I Don W 2'9 49 50 206 110 96 104 92 3 2 Pimpargane i) W 3'0 51 51 207 103 104 97 99 I 3 Aghane Wx 1'4 14 14 51 30 21 25 18 4 Ahupe p' W 10'4 100 100 449 225 224 199 199 44 '3 5 Tirpad P W 2'7 50 50 227 119 108 106 97 32 4 6 Nhaved P W 0'2 3R 40 186 94 92 94 92 20 6, 7 Asane P wsp X 4'1 170 170 74'1 368 381 346 357 90 7 8 Malin P WSp 2'9 100 103 495 227 263 227 268 46 2 9 Nanawade P W 2'5 51 53 293 142 151 128 132 26 I 10 Amade P Sp 0'7 37 37 192 90 102 85 98 21 3 11 Varsawane .. R P Wx 0'9 19 22 1I8 49 69 49 69 18 10 12 Kondhare W 1'1 42 47 201 100 101 94 94 20 13 Adivare p' W 0'8 50 51 251 119 132 112 122 ,2 ii 14 Borgh .. .. R P WNx 5'1 295 295 1.569 768 801 732 695 198 35 15 Paton P Riv 1'9 13 13 48 25 23 24 22 4 16 Kushire Kh, P Riv 1'3 50 51 252 123 129 107 III 48 9 17 Panchale Bk, P Riv 1'1 40 40 252 127 125 103 III 37 7 18 Kushire Bk, Riv 0'3 47 48 182 95 87 87 77 24 2 19 Digad Riv 0'9 26 26 118 57 61 57 58 9 20 Panchale Kh, Riv 0'5 27 30 136 69 67 60 61 15 ZI Mahalunge Tarf Ambe- Riv 0'3 15 IS 68 37 31 35 27 2 gaon. 22 Savarali Riv 1'3 15 16 64 29 35 28 31 4 2 23 Megholi Riv 0'7 18 18 99 51 43 49 45 4 24 V,chape p' RivW 0'6 80 83 50& 2S1 255 ii 14 167 168 83 i6 25 Sakeri P Riv 4'8 28 28 132 66 66 64 63 I 26 Pimpari RivW 2'4 29 29 157 71 86 71 86 18 2 27 Ambegaon " R Po M RivW M~D Wed~~,day 1'7 200 200 1.011 550 461 20 ii 149 94 312 110 28 Jambhori P Wx 6'4 200 200 1.037 520 517 477 476 131 9 29 K.!ambai P Riv 1'4 49 49 269 138 131 125 131 47 3 30 Kondhaw.1 P RivW 11'7 80 81 361 190 171 182 165 65 3 31 Phulavade .. R P W 6'4 255 259 1,475 724 751 2 2 520 521 127 23 32 Phalode P W 2'6 102 102 421 226 195 3 3 209 illS 26 33 Koltavade P RivW 1'6 104 112 643 324 319 313 303 76 13 34 Terungan W 1'9 9 9 51 28 23 28 23 35 Dimbhe Bk, .. R i; Riv 1'3 68 68 321 153 lliB 50 56 59 11 36 M.h.lunge TarE Chod. P Riv 0'6 45 45 228 !04 124 I 36 10 37 Rajpur " R P W 4'4 130 133 592 302 290 278 264 53 15 38 Chikhali P Wx 2'4 94 94 444 225 219 2'7 212 55 3 39 Rajewadi P Wx 1'9 105 105 577 288 289 264 261 57 3 40 Supedhar P Riv 0'7 26 26 125 61 64 2 19 2

41 Taleghar .. R P W X Mp 2'9 100 103 473 229 244 3 2Q~ 216 76 16 42 Mapali W 0'6 21 21 104 56 48 53 40 16 43 Dimbile Kh, .. R Rh p' Riv 0'5 35 38 195 101 94 II 18 27 '5 44 Pokhari .. R Rh P Wx 4'1 161 161 802 400 402 310 307 74 5 45 Gahe Bk, P Wx 2'8 299 299 1,628 832 796 13 12 432 ,88 183 24 46 Nigadale .. R Rh P W 6'S 77 78 330 157 173 139 158 25 47 Gohe Kh, P Wx 2'8 125 131 7j3 372 381 348 319 91 i4 48 Apati P Wx 0'8 26 26 165 82 83 82 8, 31 2 49 Gang.pur Kh, P WN 4'5 157 157 971 474 497 's ii 218 203 140 26 50 Amandi P WC 6'4 288 288 1.609 777 832 II 14 162 156 299 66 51 Girwali .. R P W 4'7 200 200 1,33~ 643 (.R7 26 37 278 88 52 Kanase P RivWN 3'8 181 183 1,183 566 622 278 280 223 38 53 Gangapur Bk, P RivWN 2'7 180 180 1,116 517 599 16 i4 151 162 190 37 54 Shinoli " H Riv W Tue~day 6'7 519 520 3,043 1,517 1.526 638 606 664 173 55 Pimpalgaon T.rfGhod. p we 3'6 204 204 1,131 552 579 173 158 248 71 56 Mah.lunge Pad val " Po H WN MpHos 0 10'3 529 529 3,307 1,562 1,745 64 63 195 180 713 271 57 Chincholi ' , R P Riv 1'5 130 130 786 381 405 .. 186 56 58 Chao P Riv 6'3 400 400 2,524 1.207 1.317 36 37 287 260 535 188 59 Ghadellaan RT~Rh H RivWTk M~ 'Hos D Frid~y 14'5 1.440 1.444 8,261 4,040 4.221 101 34 595 543 2,054 804 60 Sal .. R P WTk 4'6 308 309 1.798 855 943 8 8 311 299 356 90 61 Narodi ,. R P R,vW x 4'6 409 409 2,'l95 1.173 1,222 43 35 109 110 523 88 62 Kalamb " R Po P RivW M~' 6'4 358 361 2.429 1.176 1,253 50 59 5 4 537 154 63 Sakore R P RivW 1'7 125 128 808 406 402 7 7 5 4 181 33 64 Nandur .. R P RivW 3'8 270 270 1,512 711 801 21 22 44 49 350 148 65 Chinchodi .. R P WN 5'9 342 344 1,972 976 996 35 43 155 165 314 60 66 Vadiaon K.shimbell R Po P Riv 4'1 315 315 1,906 927 979 30 27 55 50 372 89 67 Dhakale P WTkx 3'3 64 64 378 181 197 88 93 67 8 68 Kurwandi .. R p WSp 5'7 205 206 1,124 528 5% ii 12 109 118 151 32 69 Kolharwadi R P W 6'5 57 59 326 154 172 7 7 3 2 44 6 70 Thuaaon RPo p RivW 1'3 70 74 528 263 265 49 2 71 Bhawadi R p RivW 2'4 136 138 841 430 411 5 5 48 39 135 23 72 Karellaon R P RivW 1'5 118 119 834 411 423 19 33 9 6 162 51 73 Lauki R P W 2·3 75 76 432 219 213 7 10 4 I 91 8 74 Raniani RPo P RivW 6'8 340 340 2,290 1,119 1.171 71 67 13 II 500 149 75 Thorandale Po P W 2'7 130 130 807 348 459 13 20 2 82 6

J-I 076~I~3-B. 15 2 AMBEGAON TALUKA.

WORKERS NON­ T ota! workers WORKERS (I-IX) II III IV V VI VII VIll IX ------Serial M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F No,

(20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (~I) (I)

RURAL AREA

80 64 78 61 2 30 32 1 88 66 87 66 OJ 15 38 2 23 13 22 13 1 7 8 3 157 131 147 121 10 1 68 93 .. 76 63 71 63 3 43 45 5 65 59 61 57 4 2 29 33 6 240 211 224 205 9 6 '3 .~ 128 170 7 154 166 152 165 I I I 73 102 S 104 93 10:' 93 'i 38 58 9 67 59 67 59 23 43 10 27 43 27 40 22 26 II 69 71 67 67 '2 4 31 30 12 78 80 74 77 1 I 'j 41 52 13 471 489 415 474 j9 7 ij 4 OJ OJ 'j 10 297 312 14 18 18 17 16 1 2 7 5 15 78 75 70; 70 2 45 54 16 79 71 71 71 4 3 48 54 17 68 63 68 62 'j 27 24 18 35 38 31 36 4 2 22 23 19 39 43 38 43 'j 30 2~ 20 24 22 24 22 J3 9 21 26 23 26 23 3 12 22 28 27 24 27 '4 23 21 23 139 150 110 143 6 6 jj jo 112 105 24 45 36 40 36 5 21 30 25 52 59 49 59 3 19 27 26 255 202 78 124 17 26 4j 30 jj 'j 'j 55 ji 295 259 27 342 325 335 321 4 3 178 192 28 81 88 79 87 I '2 57 43 29 123 94 120 92 2" 2 'j 67 77 30 437 431 323 356 39 41 36 21 26 8 5 4 8 287 320 31 140 121 67 65 2 2 64 52 'j 2 86 74 32 197 213 194 213 2 1 127 106 33 17 14 17 14 II 9 34 80 108 75 106 '3 '2 '2 73 60 35 50 62 48 52 2 9 54 62 36 200 165 177 144 2 2 is i9 'j 102 125 37 152 145 147 142 3 3 73 74 38 172 185 163 179 '5 6 4 116 104 39 34 42 33 40 2 I 27 22 40 152 126 136 123 2 3 12 77 118 41 25 27 24 27 'j 1 31 21 42 46 53 29 40 '5 '7 2 3 55 41 43 257 223 241 215 5 8 3 6 143 179 44 471 470 381 416 62 49 18 4 10 361 326 45 103 107 90 102 6 5 7 54 66 46 209 205 203 203 I 2 'j 2 163 176 47 44 54 41 54 2 I 38 29 48 253 279 213 262 31 14 '4 Z 5 'j 221 218 49 380 473 267 376 22 31 35 32 16 10 '6 20 'j 27 4 397 359 50 341 358 274 339 25 16 21 2 3 10 302 329 51 279 361 256 356 3 5 4 3 13 287 261 52 254 287 138 186 92 95 12 '4 3 'j 9 'j 263 312 53 765 718 509 560 106 128 j 43 13 'j 51 13 'j 49 4 752 808 54 264 281 196 241 18 35 4 1 18 5 23 4 288 298 55 732 838 530 758 50 32 1 2 43 28 7 1 21 6 71 16 830 907 56 187 208 154 204 9 3 18 1 I 5 194 197 57 605 698 424 576 106 102 6 36 17 '2 'j 6 I 25 'j 602 619 58 1,853 1,524 1,082 1.188 123 177 25 j4 127 34 40 2 ji 'j 196 26 79 169 82 2,187 2,697 59 401 522 305 449 41 51 12 12 3 1 1 2 5 2 2 21 5 454 421 60 591 656 500 646 16 7 "4 25 3 6 2 15 I 19 1 582 566 61 570 611 399 546 58 29 4 42 29 10 4 48 7 606 642 62 194 236 166 200 8 31 8 2 5 '2 7 1 212 166 63 340 439 276 419 30 I'J " 1 9 ° I I 12 371 362 64 495 5:17 432 487 15 29" 4 24 13 2 I I 16 ·s 481 459 65 474 447 342 375 56 54 16 23 16 2 6 20 453 532 66 101 114 89 112 2 1 2 9 80 83 67 301 326 267 312 16 13 15 'j 3 227 270 68 98 US 93 85 4 I 56 87 69 150 165 134 161 7 4 3 'j I 'j 3 113 100 70 240 250 179 160 45 85 II 4 I 190 161 71 198 16 9 12 7 2 ~ '2 178 207 72 m m 1~6 III 2 18 6 2 118 94 73 571 584 435 516 28 34 43 29 i7 j6 'j 31 °s 548 587 74 148 252 139 242 "I 10 4 I 1 2 200 201 7j 16 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Scheduled Scheduled Literate and, Trans­ £duca~ Area Total Population Castes Tribes educated port and tiona.! Drinking m O:cu-­ Serial Village I Town I Postal Institu­ water Medical Sq. pied House­ No. Ward facilities tions supply facilities Bazar Doy I\1iles houses holds p M F M F M F M F

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19)

RURAL AREA-concld.

76 Eklahare . . R p RivW 2'2 119 119 643 304 339 I 4 59 16 77 Bhag.di p W 2'1 85 85 448 196 252 6 6 '6 6 56 18 78 Sultanpur Riv 0'8 20 21 124 56 68 Z 79 Val.ti .. R p' RivW TO 23j 235 1,701 82d 873 29 32 '4 '4 2J~ 67 SO Chandoli Bk. . . Po P RivW 1'2 295 29) 1,916 930 906 38 32 5 4 435 104 81 Nagapur .. R P Riv x 3'4 128 123 754 365 389 16 14 13 II 183 48 82 Chandoli Kh. P RivW 1'2 101 102 844 431 413 .; z 184 32 83 Khadki P Riv 4'0 130 no 951 451 490 '5 .. Ib7 16 84 Manchar . . R To H WX 13'8 1,430 1,480 9,461 4,804 4,657 140 113 Ii; 1192,471 942 85 Pimpalgaon Tarf. . Po P RivW 2'7 405 405 2.684 1,328 1,356 20 25 26 27 449 62 Mahalunge. 86 Shingaw p W x M" Tuesday 6'1 295 293 1,941 968 973 50 47 368 83 87 Bharadi p Riv n 98 98 799 385 414 14 16 118 11 88 Jaw.le P Riv 3'0 88 83 552 266 286 8 10 96 16 89 Devgaon .... Riv 1'7 35 36 197 89 108 ''; ·s II 90 Pargaon Tarf Awasari R Po p' RivW 10'5 450 450 2,789 1,394 1,395 27 iii 12 14 422 55 91 Nirgudsar •• R Po p RivW 7'6 337 m 2,457 1,230 1,227 21 22 3 4 354 86 92 Kath.pur Bk. P Riv 4" 128 m 754 381 373 10 12 .. 123 24 93 Awas.ri Kh. •. R p~ H WNx Thu~;day 9'2 927 930 6,075 2,953 3,122 110 112 10 10 1.067 246 94 Aw",,,j mt. •• R Po P W Sawrday In 951 951 4,996 2,390 2,606 132 133 12 11 1,010 325 95 Lakhangaon .. R P RivW 10'1 253 463 1,475 751 724 25 31 30 32 160 2& 96 Peth .. R Po H RivWx Wednesday 7'3 390 390 2,277 1,120 1,157 33 30 34 26 441 132 97 Pargaon Tarf Khed •. R P RivWx S'3 280 284 1,663 863 800 II 10 50 50 272 61 98 Dhamani .. R Po H WTkN Sat~~day 10'5 515 51d 3,393 1,715 1,678 115 83 140 120 710 16~ 99 Lon; .• R Po M W Wednesday 4'4 515 515 3,430 1,734 1,696 79 76 14 17 551 132 00 Vadgaon Pir p WX 7'2 240 240 1,573 7&7 806 28 25 12 10 257 27

URBAN AREA-Nil.

Total-Rural ., 391'5 19,821 20,122 118,75A 58,429 60,327 1.560 1,474 11,627 5,851 j I J,852 22,099 A"BEGAONTALUKA .. ITotal-Urban

tGrand Total ., 391'5 19,821 20,122 118,756 58,429 60,327 1.560 1,474 11,627 5,851 11,852 22,099 17 2 AMBEGAON T ALUKA

WORKERS ------N0N- Total workers WORKERS (i-IX) ._-_--_II III IV V VI VII VIII IX ---- -__,..------_-_ ------_ ------_------Serial M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F No,

(20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31 ) (32) (33 (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (1)

RURAL AREA-concld,

150 137 125 116 16 18 7 1 154 2JI 76 96 1\5 74 lOS 9 \0 7 '3 3 100 137 7? 28 29 20 23 6 8 28 39 H 49B 480 365 444 28 26 34 '7 'i '(, 14 'j 330 393 N- 421 443 326 387 25 44 '5 44 9 5 16 3 509 543 8J 201 2\8 129 161 26 32 16 10 15 15 4 6 5 164 \71 81 204 147 168 \30 22 i6 I 2 2 5 'i 4 227 26) 82 264 257 219 236 24 19 8 4 7 '2 7 197 233 83 2.374 1,621 1,131 1,076 234 353 20 2 273 54 :ii 8 5 276 26 L~4 -, zav 102 2,430 3,036 84- 63\ (7) 503 6?:! 39 21 \ 4& I} 2 2 14 3 \ 23 6)7 &31 8,}

470 415 319 345 30 21 11 4 71 31 6 29 13 493 558 86 193 173 172 162 10 6 9 3 7 2 187 241 87 148 126 112 10i 21 22 '2 I 7 2 '2 4 118 160 88 6(1 64 64 62 2 2 23 44 89 821 715 65l 641 34 24 'j 1 si 47 in '3 i7 'j '2 22 "1 573 680 90

63& 581 525 547 31 19 2 2 21 3 8 6 40 10 59~ 646 91 227 191 161 152 36 26 2G II 3 ,4 7 154 182 92 1,454 I,3'f4 1,022 1.160 117 18D 14 '4 162 31 9 io 41 3 as if, \,439 1,728 93 I,Od6 USO 812 1.185 69 56 8 1 116 85 5 3 18 6 I 54 16 1,304 1,256 94 451 399 323 357 36 32 2 55 9 3 3 'i 18 I 10 300 325 9S 597 545 446 484 32 43 15 2 31 II 2 3 6 1 57 4 523 612 96- 459 401 374 330 36 62 8 15 2 2 5 '4 3 2 16 I 404 399 97 884 850 653 768 66 37 1 78 21 4 13 '5 62 2 'j I 23 831 828 93 909 727 719 677 21 19 2 99 27 1 14 22 I 3 28 2 86 969 9~ 440 482 365 447 15 22 I I 28 4 3 2 9 3 14 8 327 324 100.

URBAN AREA-Nil,

0,561 29,812 23,007 26.088 2,146 2,343 407 196 1,985 67\ 194 20 95 9 883 124 276 3 1,568 358 27,868 30,51"

3O,56! 29.812 23,007 26.08£ 2,146 2,343 407 196 1,985 671 194 20 95 9 883 124 276 3 1,568 358 27,868 30,515 Khed Taluka o

en • ~ ~ GO.... • C!I iii • • i ~~. 11)' • g Ch 'II ~ • d'I • . '" ... • .~.

C) "...... CO "" ... • "•

>­ II 19 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES AND TOWNS 3 KHED TALUKA [ Entries in capital letters are for Towns and Urban areas]

Population Population Population N.me of village COoe Name of village COde Name of village Code No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961

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

Ad".on 91 429 522 Kadadhe 33 741 965 Retavadi 67 1,483 1,842 Adhe 90 94 98 K.d... 82 5,821 6.999 Rohokal 78 331 501 Ahire 110 242 323 Kahu 37 346 407 Akatuli .. .• .. 101 72 roz Kalmo~i 26 337 525 Saburdi ·H 837 I 114 Alandi Non.Municipal Area 154 326 461 Kalus 133 1,895 2,474 Sakurdi 2S 835 '985 ALAND I Urhan Area r 2,432 3,187 Kaman .. 41 1,003 1,196 Sangurdi 150 363 474 Ambethan .. 81 1.028 1,100 Kl;lnhersar •• 62 1,565 1,863 Savardati .. 131} 363 402 Ambhu 103 300 294 Kanhewadi 158 363 460 Sayagaon " 42 847 I 012 Amboli 93 537 656 Kanhewadi Bk. .. 34 687 920 Shelgaon 137 322 '363 Anavale .. 107 260 321 Kanhewadi Kh. 98 54 73 Shelu 122 '\45 608 Askhed Bk. 120 373 462 Katanjavihire 126 546 657 Shendurli " 30 239 350 Askhed Kh. 124 282 375 Karkudi ? 165 224 Shin de 128 516 715 Avadar 50 735 902 Kasari 115 59 74 Shirgaon 11 151 169 Avandhe .. 83 352 461 Kelgaon 151 627 863 Shir"Jj 69 984 1 194 AwLa! 7 884 1,082 Khalumbre 144 520 716 Shive .. 125 790 '900 Kharavali .. 96 56 76 Siddhegavhan 140 339 377 Bahul .. 135 1,900 2,371 Kharo,hi •• 6 505 677 Solu 152 8m 964 Bhalavadi .. 86 176 210 Kharpud ., 36 278 317 Supe 89 394 469 Bhamboli .• 127 237 236 Kharpudi Bk. 68 1,127 1,315 Surkundi .• 16 301 374 Bhivegaon .. 5 115 147 Kharpndi Kh. 131 289 404 Bhomole 29 215 242 Khed 63 II ,750 13,973 Talawade 92 304 328 Bhortriri 10 245 311 Kiwale .• 99 718 907 Tekav~di .. 105 202 221 Bhose 138 1,491 1,583 KohinJe Bk. 84 848 1,174 Tiphanwadi 17 169 219 Bibi 27 1,765 2,072 Kohiwle Kh. 94 118 140 Tokawade .• 8 386 502 Birdavadi 79 291 459 Koliye .. 114 562 666 Torne Bk ... 108 318 :lS7 Kafegaon Uk. 116 445 607 Torne Kb ... roo 147 18t' Chahn .. .• 136 5,524 8,414 Koregaon Kh. •. 77 470 688 Chan doli Tarr Khed 66 467 621 Koyali Tarl Ch.kan 139 1,489 1,882 Vadgoaon Chenand 143 1,030 1,301 Chal1dus .. 113 699 832 Koyali Tarf Wada 32 246 364 Vadgaon TarE Khe:l 65 783 1,100· Charholi Kh. 155 774 933 Koye •• r09 742 866 Valad .. 4 687 959 Chas .. 55 3,378 3,946 Kude Bk ..• 47 485 624 Van iul Vihi" 102 . . Chikhal~aon 31 772 958 Kude Kh ... 48 349 443 Varale 80 272 336 Chimbali .. 149 9a5 l,3H Kurkundi ., 112 866 1,055 Varude .• 54 2,073 2,486 Chinchoshi .. 73 884 1,072 Kuruli 146 1,319 1,718 Velhavale .. 104 119 165 Velh.vali t .. 28 • 51 Darakwadi 18 151 206 Mahalunge .. 141 1,065 1,223 Vetale 35 1,409 1,550 Davadi 71 2,433 2,917 Majgaon .• 24 173 232 Virham S3 499 572 Dehene 14 531 635 Mando.hi .• 3 308 431 Devo.,hi 49 347 451 Markal 148 1,738 2,085 Wad. 21 3,432 4,186 Dhamane .. .. 119 331 440 Mohokal 39 348 415 Wafagaon •• 53 2,199 2,521 Dh,mangaon Bk ... 15 169 211 Moi .. 153 752 944 Waqhu .. 106 240 306 Dh.man~aon Kh. 23 483 553 Moroshi 22 223 297 WahagaC'n " 121 677 915 Dh~nore 156 508 694 Wajavane •• 45 266 315 Dhuvoli 13 193 228 Naiphad I 1,017 1,180 Wakalwadi 57 748 852 Donde 85 1,603 1,904 Nighoje 145 1,151 1,445 Waki Bk ..• 132 1,436 1,809 Nimgaon 70 1,156 1,522 Waki Kh... .. 76 304 436 Ekalahare .. 20 359 401 Waki Tar! Wad a .. 123 141 m Pabhe 19 114 146 Wandre 87 260 306 Cadad .. 117 372 457 Padali 59 728 917 Waniale 9 114 142 Chotavadi .. 40 607 623 Pait III 1,811 2.397 Wast-ere •• 51 882 1,055 Gclegaon " 159 840 897 Palu .. 97 416 502 W'a~uli 129 262 312 Gonavadi .. 74 136 209 Pangari 58 636 789 Gor.egaon •• 12 299 375 Parale 118 214 287 Yelwadi .. 147 728 891 Gosasi 64 627 804 Parsul ...... 46 249 309 Yeniye Bk, 38 522 576 Gulani 56 628 911 Pimpalgaon TarfChakan .. 157 202 263 Yeniye Kh. 43 172 213 P; npaIgaon Tarl Khed 134 2,210 2,717 Pimpri Bk. .• 72 1,068 1,328 Hedrui 95 383 486 PimpriKh ... 75 107 134 Pur.. .. 60 695 855 laulke Bk. 52 637 840 laulke Kh. 61 646 804 Ra~e 142 914 1,179 TOTAL 126.457 157,228

• Uninh.bited. i In 1951 Census v!llage Velhavali (Cod. No. 28) is merged in village Bhomale (Code No. 29). 20 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Trans- Educa- Area Scheduled Scheduled Literate anJ port and tional Drinking in Occu­ Total Population Castes Tribes educated .'Serial Village /Town/ Postal Imtitu- water Medical Sq. pied House­ No. Ward facilities tions supply facilities Bazar Day Mib houses hold, P M F Iv! F M F M F ~I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (3) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19)

RURAL AREA p J Naiphad WN 5.6 217 m 1.180 579 601 4 2 528 555 124 17 .2 Karkudi P Wx 2.3 43 55 224 112 112 68 66 22 2 3 Mandoshi P W 2.7 63 S3 431 212 219 .. 135 ]-]5 4& 2 >4 Valad .. R P RivW 3.3 155 155 959 4';8 501 'i 1 90 64 117 14 5 Bhivegaon P Wlx 3.1 29 31 147 76 71 74 70 2 .6 Kh.ro,hi R P WN 2.8 119 129 677 m )!t2 156 161 40 4 7 Awh'l R P li.ivW 3.5 182 190 1,082 509 5i'.3 3!5 337 138 29 8 Tokaw.de P WI 22~ R Rh 2.6 7:' 93 502 274 163 i9~ 73 14 '9 Wan;.!e P Riv \Vx 0.8 28 28 142 69 73 14 8 i4 2 '10 Bhorgiri R RI> P WI 5,1 63 73 311 177 134 Ii 0 93 29 12 P WI II Shirgaon . . R 0',0 30 40 169 83 86 19 15 21 12 Goregaon P Riv 1,0 ]a 70 375 181 lq4 3 P Ri,.\'(/x 160 172 62 16 ,13 Dhuvoli .. R 0,6 36 43 228 114 114 '5 1 17 14 Dehene " .. R P RivWlx 2.1 100 121 635 319 315 4 131 139 ,I:; Dhamangaon Bk. P Riv BS '6 1.1 3S 40 211 105 lOG 84 91 31 2 16 Surkun,i P RivWSp 0.9 60 60 374 177 197 62 67 31 3 17 Tiphanw.di .. R P Riv 0.7 35 36 219 113 106 P W 1 57 6 18 Darakwadi 1.9 40 41 206 9g 108 14 11 32 8 19 Pabhe .. P W 1.1 26 29 146 69 77 67 77 24 20 Ekalahare P Riv 6 2.4 61 71 401 194 207 163 170 44 4 .21 Wada.. ., Po H Riv W X Mp Hos D Saturday R 6.7 612 715 4,186 2,037 2,149 23 17 544 538 762 229 22 Moro;hi " P Riv 1.7 57 60 297 143 154 109 23 Dhamangaon Kh. . . P RivW 117 43 7 1.3 111 111 553 275 278 268 270 35 4 24 Maigaon P Riv 0.7 35 35 232 110 122 55 25 Sakurdi RivWNx .. 58 23 P 3.2 147 179 985 506 479 292 266 98 :11 26 Kalmodi P RivWSpx .. 1.5 84 BS 525 252 273 5 27 Bibi .. ., R Po P Riv W 7.3 385 335 2,072 1.000 1,072 Sp ii ii 22& 229 3~~ 96 t 28 Velhavali NA 10 10 51 24 27 13 12 29 Boomal. P' RivSp 8.5 33 47 242 129 113 83 30 Shendu,.}i P Spx 88 54 '7 1.2 56 55 350 170 180 108 111 29 2 31 Chikhalgaon " P RivW 2.7 120 167 958 471 487 12 16 42 49 168 46 32 Koyali T arf Wad. .. P W 1.2 71 71 364 156 208 39 47 42 33 Kadadhe . . . . R P RivW 7 3,6 146 170 %5 495 470 ii, is 84 23 211 45 34 Kanhewadi Bk. . , R P Riv 2.6 165 165 920 456 464 34 35 35 Vetale P Tk 146 136 159 1 B 4.4 321 323 1.550 710 840 lOl 115 254 52 36 KhlfPud P W 5.5 62 67 317 159 158 129 120 70 9 37 Kohu '. P WI 1.6 73 80 407 200 207 38 Yeniye Bk. . . P WNx 29 21 48 14 2.0 97 111 576 261 315 I 84 13 39 Mohokal " R P Riv 1.3 78 73 415 2iS 197 'j 40 Ghot. vadi P WN 27 ii 4& 7 2.6 117 117 623 309 314 8 .9 225 219 41 2 41 Kaman ,. R P RivW 3.8 189 196 1,196 567 629 23 22 47 42 Saya~aon P Riv 40 223 52 2.9 162 162 1,012 527 485 17 19 41 35 112 11 43 Yeni ye Kh. .• P W 1.5 40 41 213 110 103 44 Saburdi P W 14 10 45 10 3.8 190 190 1.114 520 594 i2 i6 144 138 159 45 Waiavane P W 1.1 29 43 57 315 138 177 3 4 30 2 46 Parsul P WN 2.6 53 61 309 154 155 78 69 48 I 47 Kude Bk. P Wx 4,6 81 99 624 306 318 .5 >48 Kud. Kh P 173 138 97 15 W 1,6 95 9, 443 230 213 3 • ~Devoshi P I 126 31 W 2,0 75 75 451 228 223 35 , I A..vadar P WNx 33 49 4 4.5 180 180 902 445 457 io 100 87 107 15 p '51 Washere W 5.3 189 189 1,055 521 534 52 laulke Bk. ., •• R P WN 200 192 101 6 3.2 155 155 840 435 405 135 93 94 S 53 Watagaon .. R Po H RivNx M~ i-t" D Tu~~day 9.3 845 845 2,521 1,280 54 V.rade 1,241 49 50 15 6 458 149 " R Po P Riv X 8·3 3)) 355 2,486 1,218 1.268 32 55 Cha, .. .. R Po P RivW Frici~y 33 27 32 371 83 9.7 676 639 3,946 1,965 1,981 30 35 145 143 571 157 56 G"'ani .. R P W 4.6 150 150 911 456 455 149 33 57 Wakalw.di .. .. R P Wx 9.3 129 129 852 420 58 Pang ...i .. R P RivW 432 97 92 74 14 3.8 140 144 789 383 406 23 29 61 7 59 Padali " R P W 3.8 124 125 917 434 .3 60 Put R P Riv 483 1 I 2 112 18 2.3 126 127 855 419 436 9 14 93 15 61 1.u1ke Kh. •• .. P WC 2,8 128 128 62 Kanhersar . • R Po P W 804 398 406 56 49 111 7 .6.2 302 302 1,863 '}48 915 3i 26 52 63 Khed (E) .. RTo Rh H Riv W S M; 'Hos D Sund'.y 0,4 2,337 2,345 5& 247 39 64 Gas ..i .. . • R P 13.973 7.155 6,818 102 82 124 1102,796 1,085 W 2,3 138 13B 804 39? 65 Vadgaon T ~rf Khed .. P Riv 405 '2' 100 93 95 14 2.7 155 155 1,100 553 537 'i 73 63 172 37 66 Chandoli Tar! Khed " R P Riv 1.2 9~ 105 621 239 332 22 25 11 13' 69 21 67 Retavadi . • . . R Po P we 4,9 290 290 1,842 68 Kharpudi Bk. P RivX 935 907 10 7 56 55 201 32 2,6 103 205 1,315 660 655 11 16 9 5 141 36 b9 Shiroli . . R P RivW 3,3 166 166 1,194 70 Nimgaon . • R P Riv 641 553 1 4 75 67 140 10 5,3 231 232 1522 775 747 5 3 143 155 195 26 71 Davadi .. R Po P Riv WTk Wednesday 9.3 430 480 72 Pimpri Bk. . . P Riv 2.917 1.468 1,449 38 36 38 32 377 81 3,6 193 193 1.328 651 677 6 6 146 28 73 Chincho,hi .• " R P W 5,6 165 111 74 Gonavadi p Riv 1.072 529 543 40 42 166 22 1.3 34 34 209 93 116 75 P;mpri Kh. . , P Riv 0.6 17 34 14 18 134 66 68 13 4

tViilage Velha\a!i (C)de No. Z8) is meri'Cd in village Bhom.le (Code No. 29). 21 3 KHED TALUKA

WORKERS NON­ T ~tal workers WORKERS (I-IX) II 1Il IV V VI VIJ VIII IX ------__ ....------Serial M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F No. (2,1) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (I)

RURAL AREA 358 380 350 379 5 221 221 1 68 59 50 48 iz 9 3 44 53 2 I~ I~ 1M I~ 3 3 'z 69 91 3 257 275 233 270 1 I 1 ~ 'j 201 226 4 53 50 48 47 4 3 I 23 21 5

1M 1M 1M I~ 2 2 1 147 158 6 281 300 245 286 17 14 iiJ '> 228 273 7 129 129 III 118 9 9 2 3 99 145 8 42 42 40 42 2 27 31 9 106 79 101 79 2 3 71 55 10 46 45 42 44 2 I 1 1 37 41 11 90 118 81 109 5 8 'j 1 2 'j 91 76 12 67 68 58 67 5 4 I 47 46 13 1~ 1M I~ I~ 13 2 7 140 132 14 Ii4 56 56 56 'j 2 3 41 50 15 9) 128 91 128 2 2 82 69 16 60 56 59 56 'j 53 50 17 63 57 44 51 '7 '6 1 '9 35 51 18 40 47 39 45 1 2 29 30 19 122 90 115 77 4 13 I I 'j 72 117 20 1.013 918 649 760 83 94 37 22 67 19 6 7 70 13 81 18 1.024 1,231 21 87 91 85 89 1 1 1 566322 146 IH 1% IH 's 5 129 143 23 68 82 53 74 7 '5 3 42 40 24 258 271 241 267 '7 '4 4 3 249 208 25 154 166 138 163 10 1 2 2 2 1 98 107 26 552 564 485 537 33 20 2 13 7 15 448 508 27 19 9 14 9 5 5 18 28 82 70 68 62 '3 '7 'j 5 'j '4 47 43 29 109 107 106 106 1 1 2 61 73 30 223 260 -172 229 26 28 2 8 4 248 Z27 31 92 118 85 114 2 4 2 'j 2 64 90 32 278 226 207 188 32 37 'j 18 'j 's 3 9 217 244 33 245 250 161 185 56 50 9 10 2 1 8 211 214 34 375 435 290 389 29 41 18 9 7 14 335 405 35 100 99 94 95 4 4 I 59 59 36 113 109 97 104 8 5 I I 87 98 37 169 183 159 183 4 2 92 132 38 113 121 89 106 is io 1 105 76 39 189 176 180 174 5 1 '4 120 138 40 292 339 231 313 14 21 23 16 7 275 290 41 276 249 245 242 13 7 2 11 5 251 236 42 72 58 69 58 I 2 38 45 43 271 305 235 293 i4 '6 14 'j 7 249 289 44 83 91 74 89 2 2 'j 'j 5 55 86 45 87 96 80 92 5 4 1 67 59 46 186 165 166 161 17 4 3 120 153 47 129 113 116 110 5 2 'j 'j 7 101 100 48 124 1m n I~ 27 25 t 4 104 93 49 268 225 224 204 18 18 '4 2 14 '2 'j 6 177 232 50 293 299 278 293 5 2 5 4 3 228 235 51 233 234 177 170 50 64 3 3 202 171 52 680 625 525 523 45 75 's 30 12 'i 16 'i 'z 48 i4 600 616 53 715 704 610 652 37 33 'j 32 14 I 7 2 I 27 2 503 564 54 1,021 958 762 833 51 94 i 5 1 60 27 2 5 52 4 14 53 7 944 1.013 55 244 227 189 2,)8 27 15 16 3 11 212 228 56 258 266 203 222 50 44 5 162 166 57 243 230 214 209 20 20 '2 'j 'j 'j 5 140 176 58 247 280 21Z 259 20 20 3 'j 3 2 5 187 203 59 211 187 179 170 17 13 2 7 'j 5 208 249 60 226 183 211 181 5 2 3 2 4 1 172 223 61 540 451 425 403 30 25 7 32 is '3 i9 '2 22 's 408 464 62 >,668 2,630 2,286 2,383 118 129 26 190 52 82 44 299 ii 88 '. 535 8,1 3,487 4,138 63 238 231 193 211 29 20 1 2 2 3 3 5 161 174 64 lS2 283 232 244 36 38 1 4 'j 2 1 6 281 254 65 134 159 61 103 27 35 1 22 19 11 2 10 155 173 66 504 445 435 413 27 21 13 8 7 2 11 'i 431 462 67 338 345 268 302 18 29 2 21 10 4 'j 'j 19 2 322 310 63 349 232 193 232 37 3B 7 6 7 1 4 1 292 271 69 413 359 302 177 97 182 2 1 2 9 362 388 70 847 753 690 672 44 59 17 44 13 7 7 18 2 25 3 621 691 71 391 361 350 3-13 8 14 2 16 6 3 2 'j 3 4 260 316 72 296 282 272 275 5 2 7 '4 3 I 2 7 233 261 73 56 65 47 60 6 4 3 1 37 51 74 44 40 36 39 5 1 2 I 22 28 75 J-1076-1-4 A. 22 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Trans­ Educa­ Area Scheduled Scheduled Literate and port and tional Orinkina in Occu­ Total Population Caste. Tribes educated Serial Village I Town I Postal Institu­ water Medical Sq. pied House.. No. Ward 'acilities tions .upply facilities BuarDay Miles houe.es hold. P M F M F M F M F (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19)

RURAL AREA-contd.

76 Waki Kh. .. .. R P W 1.5 68 71 436 218 218 9 20 54 27 77 Kore~aon Kh. P Ri.W 4.5 130 130 688 346 342 i6 9 137 157 66 4 78 Rohokal P W 1.3 83 83 501 247 254 90 96 30 9 79 Birda vadi P W 1.0 70 70 459 247 212 91 20 85 Vafaie P W 1.8 57 57 336 177 1;9 7 34 38 55 18 81 Ambeth.n P W 4.7 182 182 1.100 562 538 I 205 34 82 Kadus .. R Po M RivW M~b 16.0 1.185 1,185 6,999 3.536 3,463 60 51 30i 262 1,113 375 83 Avandhe .. P W 2.6 86 90 461 227 234 4 7 29 I 84 Kohinde Bk ... P W 6.0 215 218 1.174 567 607 's io 78 74 153 24 85 Dond. .. R Po P Riv 4.6 315 315 1,904 932 972 25 28 125 134 366 119 86 Bbal.vadi P RivW 1.3 40 44 210 104 106 31 8 87 Wandre P W 4.4 60 63 306 161 145 77 65 36 6 88 Vi,ham P Ri. 0.4 107 107 572 286 286 ii i5 71 66 37 5 89 SUP' .. P W 2.0 97 97 469 239 230 44 41 13 3 90 Adhe .. P Wx 1.3 13 18 98 47 51 I 91 Ad~aon P W 2.7 93 97 522 253 269 4 50 6 92 Talawade P W 1.7 56 56 328 162 166 43 7 93 Amboli P RivWx 1·9 109 112 656 353 303 'i 124 13 94 Kohinde Kh. P RivWx 1.2 21 29 64 76 2 2 22 4 95 Hedruj P W 3.4 91 97 i~ 251 235 32 30 62 20 96 Kharav.li Riv 0.5 14 16 76 40 36 II 97 Palu .. .. p' W 3.5 90 90 502 252 250 io 35 98 Kanhewadi Kh. P Riv 0.3 II 13 73 33 40 8 '2 99 Kiwale P W 2.7 146 147 907 443 464 'i 101 25 100 Torn. Kb. P RivWx 2,4 40 40 187 98 89 94 77 15 101 Akatuli Riv 0.4 14 16 102 49 53 7 102 Van;ul Yih"e 0.3 Uninhabited. 103 Ambhu p' Wx 1.6 67 67 294 155 139 38 1 104 Velhav.le P Riv 1.7 23 28 165 82 83 i9 i6 19 5 105 Tekav.di P WN 1.3 35 41 221 106 115 26 4 106 Waghu P Ri.x 2.0 59 59 306 152 154 40 32 28 2 107 Anavale Riv 1.3 65 70 321 162 159 19 1 108 Tome Bk. p' Wx 2.3 79 79 387 189 198 28 109 Ko)'e .. P W 4.3 140 141 866 432 434 40 29 98 Iii 107 i7 110 Ahir •.. .. R P W Frid~y 1.7 64 66 323 169 154 36 2 III Pait .. .. Po P WN Mp Has 0 Saturday 11.8 395 395 2,397 1.199 1,198 22 23 19 14 202 42 112 Kur kundi P W Monday 4.8 325 325 1.055 550 505 5 6 12 8 130 28 113 Chandu, P Riv 3.7 102 102 832 425 407 126 42 114 Koliye P Riv 3.8 130 130 666 313 353 i6 ii ·s ii 41 3 115 Kosari Riv 0.7 13 13 74 43 31 I 116 Koregaoll Bk. P W 1.7 97 98 607 292 315 18 15 58 16· I i7 Cadad P W 2.9 105 105 457 222 235 40 7 118 Parale P Riv 1.5 45 53 287 135 152 '9 '9 '6 's 13 3 119 Ohamane P RivW 2.5 72 75 440 226 214 15 7 31 120 Askhed Bk. •. Ri. 1.3 71 83 462 232 230 35 34 19 '4 121 Wahallaon P W 4.6 165 165 915 441 474 2 2 49 49 121 27 122 Shdu.. .. P Riv 1.7 100 118 608 306 302 4 3 9 2 80 16 123 Waki Tarf Wad. P Riv 1.2 26 26 175 90 85 16 I 124 A.khed Kh. .. P Ri'v 1.9 57 68 375 202 173 6 '2 36 2 125 Shive .. P W 4.4 171 174 900 446 454 io 100 13 126 Karani. vihire .. P W 3.5 108 108 657 354 303 I 3 69 5 127 Bh.mboli P W 2.0 42 42 236 115 121 28 18 17 1 128 Shinde P Wx 3.3 110 112 715 346 369 2 45 54 76 17 129 Wasuli P W 1.8 50 52 312 170 142 37 29 42 I 130 Savard.r P WX 2.0 75 76 402 210 192 22 10 50 6 131 Kharpudi Kh. P Riv 1.5 68 68 404 196 208 3 5 5 4 42 6 132 Waki Bk. .. Po" J.i Ri. 4.5 265 265 1,809 930 879 14 16 I 2 135 21 133 Kalus...... Po P Ri. 7.8 394 395 2.474 1,243 1,231 4 5 284 35 134 Pimpalaaon T.rfKhed(E)R Po P RivW 8.3 416 419 2.717 1,365 1,352 16 15 'j 413 77 135 Bahul...... R Po P RivW Mo~day 5.6 350 355 2,371 1,179 1.192 28 34 359 93 136 Ch.hn (E).. .. RTo H Wx Saturday 15.3 1,415 1,415 s,414 4,059 7 4.355 60 SO 15~ 122 1,861 675 13 Shelil'on .. R P Riv 1.0 57 58 363 174 189 I .. 64 15 138 Bhose(E) .. .. R Po P W 4.6 255 255 1,583 775 808 41 35 321 99 139 Koyali TorfCh.kan .. P Riv 6.5 305 305 1,882 955 927 i3 i4 208 34 14Q SiddhOiav han P W 2.4 65 65 377 181 196 6 5 55 13 141 Mahalunao (E) .. R Po P W 10.3 220 220 1,223 638 585 12 14 97 102 277 60 142 Rase (E) •• .. It W 2.8 195 195 1,179 595 584 2 I 53 67 177 30 143 Vadgaon Chenand (E) P WN 3.8 201 201 1,301 636 665 16 25 163 27 144 Khalurnbr... .. R P Riv 2.0 99 121 716 346 370 13 20 ii i4 119 13 145 Nighoie P W 6.4 234 245 1,445 729 716 6 10 2 3 269 59 146 Kuruli (El .. .. R Po P Wx 4.5 242 246 1,718 882 836 I 1 405 102 147 Yelwadi P Riv 2.1 134 135 891 457 434 24 23 4 5 169 30 148 Markal .. .. Po" M Riv Tue~d.y 7.3 350 350 2,085 1,009 1,076 43 40 9 13 391 100 149 Chimb.li (El .. P RivW 3.8 222 223 1,333 670 663 17 150 Sangurdi (E) •• P Ri. 0.9 65 65 474 246 228 'i i4 i6 I~~ 8

J-I076-1-4-B. 23 3 KHED TALUKA

WORKERS NON­ Total work,,, WORKERS (I-IX) II III IV V VI VII VIII IX ------Serial M F M F M F M F M F M F ------M F ------M FMFMF M /1' No, (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (1)

RURAL AREA-contd,

119 104 104 95 6 9 2 5 99 114 76 205 202 186 193 8 8 'j 3 141 140 77 138 140 106 107 28 32 1 1 I 2 109 114 78 128 79 101 70 7 6 4 2 'j 6 'j 119 133 79 98 96 68 70 26 25 'j 4 79 63 SO 329 284 288 264 24 19 6 5 3 3 233 254 81 ,884 1,660 1,361 1,354 110 211 a3 27 110 17 'j '5 'j 63 '8 127 is 1,652 1,803 82 148 133 136 132 1 1 6 1 2 2 79 101 83 302 315 249 212 30 102 '2 7 1 'j 'j 1 'j 10 265 292 8-4 535 555 353 406 104 133 13 'j 20 10 3 13 3 16 397 417 85 69 S5 56 54 1 2 35 51 86 91 92 84 91 5 2 70 53 87 171 172 161 171 5 '3 2 lIS 114 88 144 128 139 127 1 2 2 95 102 89 29 26 28 26 1 18 25 90 160 177 155 176 2 1 1 93 92 91 93 111 77 105 12 '(, 1 2 69 55 92 197 I77 175 171 I 4 II 'j '2 'j 8 156 126 93 38 44 30 43 1 3 I 'j 2 1 26 32 94 156 135 \06 105 30 25 i4 '5 3 1 2 95 100 95 26 17 25 17 1 14 19 143 116 129 113 '6 '3 4 109 134 '6'7 23 23 23 23 10 17 9~ 234 232 207 208 is 24 'j 209 232 99 61 52 60 52 1 37 37 100 29 28 29 28 20 25 101 ,Uninhabited. 102 96 77 94 77 'j 1 59 62 103 54 46 51 46 2 28 37 104 12 73 66 72 '2 'j 'j 2 34 42 10:; 90 92 68 75 15 17 1 3 3 62 62 105 90 84 78 84 2 ,3 'j I 'j I 72 75 107 118 118 107 117 4 ~ . j 1 4 1 71 80 lOB 242 226 194 212 19 10 ') 3 2 19 '4 190 208 109 99 81 84 75 6 6 5 I 3 70 73 110 712 641 539 550 83 68 18 2 19 12 6 14 4 29 7 487 557 111 321 267 251 241 16 23 23 3 12 5 I 13 229 238 112 .254 178 2Z\ 175 11 3 ii I 2 2 5 171 229 113 200 186 182 185 3 I 4 6 ') 113 167 114 24 17 23 17 1 19 14 115 186 177 171 170 4 3 5 3 2 106 138 116 140 133 130 130 1 1 1 '3 'j '2 3 'j 82 102 117 73 76 52 56 \\ 18 2 'j 1 I 'j 6 62 76 118 140 132 \17 122 15 10 2 'j ') 86 82 119 137 131 \17 118 \\ 13 'j 4 4 95 99 120 252 226 208 205 34 21 3 {> 189 248 121 188 188 162 179 16 7 .2 . 3 'i 'j 3 118 114 122 46 34 29 32 ') 2 8 I 44 51 123 122 93 78 69 33 22 .5 'j 2 'j 2 80 80 124 .271 224 211 212 14 10 16 1 9 13 'j 175 230 125 193 176 172 172 3 4 6 4 161 127 126 68 65 44 45 22 20 2 47 56 127 202 206 137 149 59 53 3 'j 3 144 163 128 102 73 75 55 22 18 2 68 69 129 120 lOS 97 95 16 10 2 'j 4 90 87 130 112 110 97 97 7 II 5 2 2 I 84 98 131 523 456 438 409 37 38 '8 6 3 16 's 'j 'i '4 8 407 423 132 707 676 646 646 20 25 14 2 6 I 3 2 2 15 I 536 555 133 770 632 695 612 8 9 '5 25 6 2 7 I 4 24 4 595 720 134 644 561 525 )12 26 27 4 27 13 io 4 10 5 33 9 535 631 135 2,337 1,671 1.278 1,218 222 276 88 35 162 38 139 19 28 4 160 15 41 .. 219 66 2,018 2,388 136 108 97 98 96 5 I 4 1 66 92 137 456 422 375 377 40 43 12 i6 'i '5 'j 'i 12 'j 319 386 138 539 471 453 430 18 15 ii 27 j;i 3 5 2 1 I 8 I 416 456 13.9 98 87 77 66 13 18 4 2 3 1 I 83 109 140 m 302 162 217 72 70 13 4 11 41 6 15 2 33 6 283 283 141 350 326 258 235 47 39 16 6 2 5 2 14 1 245 258 142 35B 367 325 352 7 12 1 10 4 2 2 1 6 278 298 143 194 \13 126 97 ') 1 11 I 3 21 3 2 23 i4 152 257 144 414 368 291 328 19 34 23 3 7 1 43 2 8 'j 16 I 31'i 348 145 489 382 322 308 35 57 6 2 30 14 51 8 5 29 393 454 146 ~'7 229 167 20~ 10 14 8 I 4 33 Ii Q '(, 10 210 205 147 579 508 458 461 38 39 n 35 '4 10 'j i 11 I 16 2 430 568 148 347 328 177 246 55 75 5 28 3 60 7 2 1 13 3 ~23 335 149 145 146 68 112 19 29 18 1 32 1 7 101 82 150 24 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Scheduled Scheduled Literate an~ Trans­ Educa- Area Total Population Castes Tribes educatecl port and tional Drinking in Occu- Serial Village I Town I Postal Institu- water Medical Sq. pied House­ No. Ward facilities tions supply facilities Bazar Day Miles houses hold. P M F MFMFMt- (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19)

RUR<\L AREA-concld.

151 Kelgaon (E) •. •• R p RivW 3.2 130 130 863 417 446 13 17 2 168 44 152 Solu " .. P RivW 2.8 171 177 964 445 519 37 35 199 68 153 Moi...... R P Wx 2.6 160 163 944 478 466 169 25 154 Alandi (N0n.MunicipaIA'ea)(I) .. P W 2·8 78 80 461 240 221 196 173 13 Alandi (2) Urban Area l. 155 Charholi Kh. (E) P Riv 3.5 149 153 933 436 447 65 62 65 11 156 Dhancre (E) .. .. P Riv 2.4 III 112 694 336 358 10 II 17 19 107 21 157 Pimpal.,on TarfChakan ., P Riv 1.4 45 48 263 115 148 2 3 I I 36 25 158 Kanhewadi .. P Rill 0.8 85 85 460 236 224 2 I 64 2 159 Gol".aoo. P Riv 2.0 145 145 897 436 461 II '9 8 iz 136 24

URBAN AREA

I Alandi Municipality (El R Po H RivS Mp HosD 2.6 716 728 3,187 1,654 1,533 42 38 2 1,023 505

Ward I 132 133 566 306 260 24 19 2 2 193 89 Ward 2 115 123 426 215 211 6 159 84 Ward 3 97 97 415 200 215 133 109 Ward 4 87 87 389 220 169 148 70 Ward 5 92 95 379 198 181 3 3 97 30 Ward 6 99 99 487 247 240 3 3 133 45 Ward 7 94 94 525 268 257 12 9 2 160 78

------fTotal-Rural " 536.8 25,915 26,676 154,041 77,023 77,018 1,170 1,151 9,131 8,86122,883 5,565 - -- I KHEO TALlJKA 2.6 716 728 3,187 1,654 ;,533 42 38 7 2 )'023 .. j Total-Urban " 505

-- -~ I LGrand Total " 539.4 26,631 27,404 157,228 78,677 78,551 1,212 1.189 9.138 8,86323.906 6,07()' 25 3 KHED TALUKA

WORKERS NON­ Total workers WORKERS (I-IX) II 1lI IV V VI VII Vlll IX ----Serial M F !VI F M F M F M F M F M F ,M F M F M F M F No. (20 (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (1)

RURAL AREA-conc/d,

228 256 174 208 17 34 9 6 14 2 11 8 189 190 151 2SS 276 169 229 17 31 's 'j 23 10 8 12 'j 17 4 190 243 152 loO 24') \65 Z 41 243 10 34 4 6 218 Z2I 153 163 136 21 16 137 120 I OJ 77 85 154 Urban Area I. 270 223 178 17S 50 43 10 27 6 211i 219 155 16S 146 134 123 11) II 2 3 2 4 170 212 155 62 67 43 43 (> 2> Z 4 3 53 81 157 122 112 6G 84 12 26 S 2 1 24 3 114 li2 158 242 134 16B 93 34 31 3 13 3 5 194 327 159

URBAN AREA

772 401 216 248 62 61 20 28 7 62 3 26 84 17 17 .. 257 64 882 1,132

151 57 38 39 6 4 6 5 15 8 12 56 155 203

104 39 5 "> "> 6 5 8 15 3 61 24 111 172 72 36 9 16 2 13 23 4 22 13 128 179 98 35 15 19 22 8 2 3 6 16 4 30 3 122 134 98 S6 34 42 11 12 3 12 2 2 4 10 22 100 125 127 105 72 70 12 24 2 4 6 5 2 20 9 120 135 122 73 43 57 3 3 3 12 6 5 46 10 146 184

42.797 38,710 33.077 33.810 3.200 3,794 703 175 1,551 446 844 50 209 16 977 94 239 4 1,997 321 34,226 38,308

772 401 216 248 62 61 20 28 7 62 26 84 17 17 .. 257 64 882 1,132

13.569 39,111 33,293 34,\)58 3,262 3,855 723 175 1.579 453 906 53 235 17 1,061 111 256 4 2,254 385 35,108 39,440 Sirur Taluka l- V ii- I-

D'" Q{.. '".. Z m 0 0') U) ..... e lr) ! • % t- • •

« X ::J ..J« l-

0 0 to• 2 ~ 0 '" ~ ::I: ""• • a 0:> '"• 0 ru II") ~ • cry.(\j • ru ~

• «l ru "'"C\J • • !!? « ~ • C;; <:::> '"oJ • ,...« ::; .... ,: "> <: I- .. « 111 :J; :::c u :;: ~ a: w c I- 111 :3 VI t ..; -< (5 u I- ~ . iL == <- ... 0.. a:: Z :; ..:> ::> 0 .. In 0: Z V; 0 .. 0.. ,.u 111 0 It'" ..'"G. It Q. 27 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES AND TOWNS

Population Population Population Name 01 vinage Code Name 01 villag. Code Name 01 village Cade No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961 (I) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4) (I) (3) (4)

Alegaorl 66 1.197 1.373 Kanhut IS 2.895 3.591 Pimp.ri Dumala .. 25 433 556 Ambale 56 I.m 1.879 Katandi 36 1.765 2.204 Pimparkhed 2 1.159 1.708 Amdabad .. 13 S89 828 Karaniawane 38 747 940 Rajangaon Ganpati 32 2.111 2.829 Andhalgaon 68 '>32 679 Katde 55 2.058 2.347 Ranjangaon Sandas 73 1.271 1.770 Apti 48 464 566 Karegaon •• 53 900 1.171 Arangaon .• 64 163 211 K.thapur Kh. 3 185 262 S.d.lgaon .. 77 541 809 K.wathe .• 10 3.091 3.931 Savindane .• 9 2.088 2,75() Babhulsar Bk, 79 40'> 691 Kendur 29 4.667 5.570 Sha.tabad .. 16 240 32Bhambarde 35 851 1.0111 Koigaon Dol •• 67 268 405 Shinclodi .• 58 465 476 Chandoho •• 358 503 Kondhapuri 37 630 883 Shira.gaon Kata .• 65 1.178 1.751 Chinch ani .• 62 593 1.661 Koregaon Bhima .. 51 1.868 2.328 Shivtakrar Mhalungi 46 157 182 Chincholi .• 18 720 923 Kuruli 70 425 587 Sirur Rural Area .. 19 3,382 3.931 SIRUR Urban Area 3.482 6.234 D.hi",adi •• 44 507 672 Malthan 14 2.250 2.929 Sane Sangavi 20 744 1.050 Dhamari •• 28 2.486 3.2~ Mandavaan F arata 75 1.725 2.249 Dhanore .. 52 1.152 1.309 Mhase Sk ... II 204 270 Takali Bhima 50 939 1.109 Dhok Sangavi 21 558 751 Mukhai 33 1.018 1.258 Takali Haji 7 1.326 1.852: Dongargaon 12 221 327 T alegaon Dhamdhere 45 9,749 11.164 Naaargaan •• 72 523 722 Tandali 76 1.072 1,[84 F.kate 6 347 3950 Nhavare •• 61 2.094 2.625 Ganeg.on Dum.l. 78 689 984 Nimgaan Bhagi 17 593 721 Uraleaon .• 60 1.345 1.801 Ganegaon Kh.I ••• 26 1.385 1.693 Nimgaon Dude 8 577 846 Vadeaon Ra.. i 74 1.135 1.708 Golegaon •• 22 903 1.066 Nimgaon Mhalungi 43 1.710 2.111 Vadner Kh. 4 465 628 Gunat 59 948 1.086 Nimone '>7 1.879 2.m Nitvi 63 1.019 1.436 Wadhu Bk. 49 1.463 1.863 Hivare 30 911 1.043 Wagh.le .. 23 596 776 Pabal 27 5.129 .6.2.0 Inamgaon •• 71 1.0sa 1.376 Warude 24 814 1.20~ Parodi 47 461 530 lambut 1.164 1.503 Pimpale Jaglap 41 1.628 1.800 lateg.on Bk. 39 986 1.177 Pimpale Kh.la.. •• 31 928 1.165 lategaon Kh. 40 670 7'>9 Pimpal.uti •• 69 450 606 TOTAL .. 10.108 132.471

• Uninhabi ted. 28 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Scheduled Scheduled Literale and Trans­ Educa­ Area Total Population Ca'tes Tribe, educated port and tional Drinkinw in Oc::-u- Serial Village I Town/ Postal Institu­ water­ Medical So. pied House­ No. Ward facilities tions supply facilities Bazar Day Mile, houses hold, P M F M F M F M F (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (IS) (19)

RUR4LAREA 1 Jambu! P Riv Wednesday 7.3 236 256 1,503 753 750 14 16 168 17 2 Pirnparkhed P Riv Friday 7.7 260 260 1.708 840 868 32 27 '(, ii 254 35 3 Kathapur Kh. Riv 2.6 40 4n 262 130 132 13 20 5 I 28 6 4 Vadner Kh. P Riv 2.1 91 105 628 322 306 9 5 47 4 5 Chandoho P Riv 3.9 82 88 503 263 240 5 5 'j, 3 26 3 6 F.kate P Riv 7.6 144 144 395 197 198 8 14 24 5 7 T ak.li H aii P RivW 10.3 337 337 1.~52 927 925 37 33 ii 20 182 42 8 Nimgaon Dude P Riv 7.1 128 128 846 415 411 9 5 4 6 65 10 9 Savindane .. R p~ P W 7.5 402 402 2,759 1,370 1,399 41 47 324 59 10 Kawathe .• R Po P W 22.4 629 629 3,931 2,014 1.917 56 64 i4 19 439 108 , I Mha,. Bk. Riv 2.1 43 50 270 154 116 7 2 12 2 12 Dongargaon p' Riv 3.1 53 61 327 171 156 II 15 23 2 13 Amdabad P Riv 5.0 126 126 828 455 373 18 22 '5 'j, 204 46 14 M.lthan .. RP~ P WN 13.0 411 419 2,929 1,501 1,428 93 92 9 12 396 f2j 15 Kanhur .. R Po P W 15.0 526 550 3,591 {.796 1.795 25 32 4 5 505 82 16 Shast.bad .. R P W 0.8 49 49 329 ts2 177 I 4 11 8 53 20 17 Nh.aon Bhogi P WN 3.0 112 121 721 379 342 44 45 69 9 18 Chincholi W 4.3 1S4 154 923 468 455 30 22 'j .S 120 24 19 Situr Rural (I) .. R p' RivW NA 689 699 3,931 2,006 1,925 96 87 37 38 519 109 Sirur (2) Urb1n Arca I. 20 Sone Sangavi P W 4.4 157 172 1,050 527 523 13 23 86 10 21 DhokSang.vi .. R P W 4.7 103 122 757 375 382 21 18 96 18 22 Golegaon .. R P W 5.0 134 169 1,1)6S 524 542 29 29 184 44 23 Waghale P W 3.2 134 134 776 409 367 8 II . j 131 12 24 Warude P W 7.G 19) 199 1,209 537 621 13 12 116 If 25 Pimpari Dumala P WN 2.1 96 96 556 269 287 7 10 77 21 26 Ganegaon Khal.sa .. P WN 10.7 292 297 1,693 823 870 32 26 9 8 226 31 27 Pabal . . R p~ H W M;O Frij~y 15.4 911 927 6,230 3.13S 3,095 68 70 .. 1,017 281 28 Dham.ri . . R Po P W 13.8 544 556 3,290 1.642 1.648 14 17 591 II I 29 Kendur . . R Po P RivW M~' Mo~day 17.0 97() 971 5.570 2.801 2.769 55 60 'j 970 225 30 Hivare P W 4.3 183 195 1.043 534 509 16 22 164 16 31 Pimp.le Kh.hsa .. P WN 2.7 201 210 1,165 571 594 13 15 . j 218 46 32 Raniang.on G.npali R p~ H W M;' Wed~esday 11.7 422 432 2.829 1,440 1,389 49 55 ,(, 504 143 33 Mukhai M RivW X 5.2 214 216 1,253 624 634 17 13 17 20 296 127 34 Khandale . . R P WN 2.4 149 149 774 404 370 13 15 9 II 106 10 35 Bhambarde P WX 5.0 186 194 1.010 497 513 21 20 102 20 36 Karandi .. Po P WN 9.B 3,3 350 2,204 1.123 1,081 47 45 273 59 37 Kondhapuri .. R Po P W 5.0 120 147 833 457 426 3 7 220 78 38 Karoniawane P W 4.5 163 175 940 468 472 21 23 169 29 39 !at_gaon Bk. P Riv W X 1,177 575 602 18 18 177 16 3.8 205 Z05 'j 40 J.tegaon Kh. P RivW X 2.4 130 130 759 383 376 5 7 122 25 41 Pimpale Jaglap .. R P WN 7.2 302 310 1,800 909 891 18 19 333 64 42 Shikrapur . . R Po P RivW 9.7 546 556 3,175 1,619 1,556 23 13 is ij, 558 165 43 Nimgaon Mhalungi .. Po M WN 10.3 365 365 2, III 1.083 1,028 II 12 15 12 291 62 44 Dahiwadi .. P WN 4.0 107 123 672 335 337 28 25 5 4 199 103 45 T a1egaon Dhamdhero R To H RivW X Mo~day 33.1 1.928 1.982 11,164 5,611 5,553 236 213 21 15 2.141 753 46 Shi vtakrar Mhalungi P Riv 1.0 25 25 182 97 85 5 I 27 3 47 Parodi P Riv 3.0 89 89 530 269 261 23 22 120 37 48 Apti P Riv 3.0 110 110 566 280 286 19 16 113 17 49 Wadhu Bk. . . R P Riv 6.7 285 315 1,8S0 925 91i 24 28 '(, ii 336 62 50 T ak.li Bhima P Riv 7.1 168 184 1.109 563 546 13 18 2 I 189 54 5i Koregaon Bhim a .. R Po M Riv X Mp Thursday 7.6 401 440 2,:;28 1.162 1,166 32 33 497 111 52 Dhanote P RivW 5.2 244 244 1.309 625 684 45 43 '2 180 26 53 Karega,n .. R P W 5.0 209 211 1,171 5S0 591 32 37 182 60 54 B.bhulsar Kh. P W 6.9 155 155 853 427 426 21 17 III 31 55 Karde . . R p~ P W 16.4 389 389 2,347 1.184 1,163 30 32 'j, 'j 382 105 56 Ambal, .. R M W 9.7 262 295 1.879 921) 959 67 73 4 6 363 158 57 Nimone .. Po 1\1 W 15.0 415 425 2,515 1.230 1,285 76 60 7 10 327 114 58 Shindodi P Riv 5.0 67 82 476 240 236 18 18 I 62 12 59 Gun.t P W 7.6 153 171 1,086 531 m 54 54 6 ·s 134 38 60 Uralgaon P WX 10.7 318 323 1.801 872 929 27 32 2 2 208 67 61 Nhavare .• R Po H W Sunday 16.8 440 466 2,625 1,349 1,276 109 106 7 3 425 99 62 Chinchani .. R To P RivW Saturday 5.3 459 459 1,6S1 879 7a2 70 74 I 2 358 lOS 63 Nirvi M W 7.3 240 254 1,436 744 692 20 25 259 69 64 Arangaon P Riv 2.1 40 42 21 I 112 99 '4 3 29 7 65 Shirasgaon Kata P W 13 .3 304 314 1,753 895 858 97 84 9 2 207 49 66 Alellaon .. R Po P W 10.7 259 262 1,373 696 677 80 95 6 9 250 80 67 KolJl_on Dolas P W 5.0 65 65 405 198 207 4 4 61 17 68 AnJhalllaon .. R P W 4.3 122 124 679 349 330 37 30 III 27 69 Pimp.l,uti P Riv 3.2 121 121 606 293 308 12 10 's 58 8 70 Kuruli .. R P Wx 16.4 88 99 587 304 233 I I 126 34 71 Ina'11gaon P Riv 8.3 219 234 1,376 677 699 37 31 205 68 72 Nag_rgaon .. P Riv 5.7 142 149 722 376 346 147 22 73 Ranjanll.on Sandas .. P Riv 9.0 306 306 1,770 874 896 8i 77 201 66 74 Vadllaon Ruai .. R M W '1.5 2al 31Z 1,70S SS2 856 40 21 ii ii 326 9\ 75 Mandavgao Farat. .. R p Riv 13.9 410 430 2.249 t.l27 1,122 35 31 359 93 29 " SIRUR TALUKA

WORKERS NON­ Total worker. WORKERS (I-IX) II III IV V VI VII VIII IX ----- Serial M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F No, (20) (21) (22) (231 (24) (25) (26) (n) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (m (36) (37) (38) (39) (4;) (41) (I)

RURAL AREA 425 293 312 256 16 13 17 9 40 11 2 4 7 2 24 1 328 457 1 489 467 419 441 4 4 35 II 3 2 'j 7 18 10 351 401 2 80 62 67 59 5 2 .j 7 I 50 70 3 169 146 ISS 134 5 7 4 2 153 160 4 147 137 136 128 8 7 'j 1 'j 2 116 103 5 125 78 92 51 9 IS 18 12 2 4 72 120 6 572 474 454 436 31 23 '4 43 II 'j iz 'i 7 'z 20 1 355 451 7 283 178 231 164 21 10 2 11 I .j 3 15 3 152 233 8 846 665 632 554 33 36 71 40 39 S. '5 ii 15 '2 1 39 22 524 724 9 1,176 877 909 746 50 67 3 I 92 33 18 1 7 37 1 2 58 28 838 1.040 10 95 8 91 8 2 I I 59 108 11 121 68 87 62 14 '2 17 '4 3 SO 88 12 273 206 184 112 82 94 '4 3 182 167 13 872 678 671 597 66 60 '2 4.9 ii '5 ij 16 '2 3 47 6 629 750 14 1,046 956 847 858 83 68 38 12 18 4 22 2 2 's 32 11 750 839 15 85 69 78 65 3 4 1 2 67 108 16 ';17 199 189 187 13 9 7 'z 'j 2 5 'j 162 143 17 241 213 203 194 14 15 16 4 1 1 8 22j 242 18 1,151 986 857 827 127 121 ji .'1 54 10 15 's 23 '8 jj 35 ''7 855 939 19 Urbm Area I. 305 284 254 251 25 30 15 2 4 7 222 239 20 200 201 149 171 19 19 22 11 3 1 6 175 181 21 270 264 195 227 33 35 '3 8 'j 8 4 'j 16 254 278 22 235 1% 185 177 9 9 29 '(, 7 ·4 1 4 174 171 23 348 306 249 243 51 45 12 1 20 16 3 I '5 1 7 .j 239 315 24 145 153 120 131 14 19 2 1 2 I 1 I I 4 124 134 25 474 438 340 367 63 47 22 2 23 19 8 3 15 3 349 432 26 1,762 1,435 1,234 1.218 97 125 17 133 46 38 2 17 81 2 37 108 42 1,373 1,660 27 927 846 667 722 105 111 6 69 10 I 22 18 . .1 3 36 3 715 802 28 1,611 1,462 1,270 1,261 161 147 4 69 38 Q 'j 10 21 9 61 10 1,190 1,301 29 319 297 262 255 25 33 14 5 4 3 1 5 8 I 215 212 30 352 351 269 300 43 50 2 15 1 4 1 6 12 219 243 31 772 614 492 488 87 87 I 66 15 6 'j 7 49 ij 's 56 iii 668 775 32 361 322 239 247 64 64 13 12 I 3 3 7 20 3 263 312}3 223 216 182 191 20 18 II 5 1 I 8 181 154 34 295 229 215 199 35 12 '5 14 5 'z 1 2 21 i:i 202 284 35 659 617 530 53') 46 53 9 29 14 3 15 8 4 20 3 464 464 36 224 220 184 202 12 7 10 7 3 3 'i 10 2 233 206 37 243 222 185 i89 32 19 17 14 5 4 225 250 30 328 323 287 300 33 23 4 I I 247 279 39 219 i95 166 164 36 28 7 2 4 6 164 181 40 497 420 424 390 27 26 19 4 5 2 6 2 12 412 471 41 943 769 645 606 84 89 'j, '5 54 28 14 'j 30 24 I 9 77 37 676 787 42 "5139 456 424 401 ,}7 36 10 I 30 10 6 I 44 3 2 1 34 5 494 572 4: 200 65 112 47 37 14 38 3 4 4 1 5 135 27244 3,004 2,086 1,833 1,494 391 394 ii jo 276 75 28 ·i 28 '.1 161 21 i.i .. 242 88 2,607 3,467 4'> 44 6 33 3 6 3 4 53 79 46 1&6 133 103 102 23 28 '9 j' 'i I 1 8 1 123 128 47 173 109 154 100 5 9 '4 8 I 1 107 177 48 534 443 363 344 32 27 42 '6 21 is ji, 's 6 'i 43 43 391 492 49 332 299 25. 242 48 53 8 7 '} 3 12 I 231 247 50 623 559 384 448 46 71 58 22 39 12 13 5 26 7 4) 539 607 51 372 ~58 313 325 27 33 8 3 5 3 2 11 253 ~26 52 309 266 222 219 38 39 10 10 's 2 2 'j 8 1 16 ·i 271 32; 53 243 203 205 175 i8 26 12 7 1 1 1 5 184 218 54 649 550 5)0 509 25 32 14 7 4 19 'i 29 '9 535 613 55 536 485 368 373 67 58 I 20 4 2 4 7 'j 67 50 334 474 56 7'" 643 501 514 114 103 1 45 17 9 7 26 '4 25 3 501 642 57 1S7 118 103 93 7 15 16 's 6 I 4 20 ~ 83 118 58 335 301 231 237 30 37 17 1 44 is 'j I 3 '2 9 5 195 254 59 520 4(;3 347 377 103 113 4 12 34 9 1 11 I 352 436 60 727 634 492 498 122 112 1 37 10 7 2 17 12 1 3 36 11 622 642 61 604 277 121 107 24 16 2 20 8 9 393 142 12 1 13 10 3 27j 505 62 414 30'1 276 221 66 69 28 9 1 1 26 3 17 6 330 383 63 66 50 28 23 24 26 '2 I II 1 46 49 64 558 436 398 344 78 59 8 '3 i7 'j '2 4 '(, '2 43 29 337 422 65 416 289 253 206 66 74 31 5 16 12 2 4 28 3 280 388 66 120 III 82 65 34 45 I I 2 78 90 67 1~ 1% 1~ 1m 25 24 6 '2 .j 8 15, 134 68 100 1~ I~ Ie 28 34 '2 1 5 2 '4 '2 9 8 118 119 69 193 136 118 111 37 25 I 8 I 23 I 4 111 147 70 414 373 285 256 81 101 8 2 14 2 3 2 19 10 263 326 71 231 203 182 167 35 33 2 1 ~ 'j 9 I 145 143 72 501 436 393 358 79 74 8 4 '.1 'j 6 4 373 460 73 496 4:0 3:;1 362 52 42 '7 '4 24 11 3 14 10 10 'j 35 is 356 408 74 702 636 489 519 59 81 I 2 49 14 1 51 8 14 3 38 9 425 486 75 J-l076-1-5-A 30 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Tran.- Educa- Area Total Population Castes Tribes educated port and tiona! Drinkilli 1D Occu- Serial Village i Town I Po.tal Institu- water Medical Sq. pied House- No. Ward facilities tions supply facilities Bazar Day Mil .. houses hold. P M F M F M F ----M F (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19)

RURAL AREA-cone/d.

76 Tandali P Riv 4.5 185 188 1.184 591 593 23 30 177 54 77 Sadalraon P Riv 3.7 154 165 809 412 397 23 27 169 67 78 Ganegaon Dumala .. P Riv 5.0 127 165 984 438 496 55 62 188 60 79 Babhu1sar Bk. P Riv 3.1 123 123 691 345 346 13 13 '(, '(, 127 49

URBAN AREA

1 Sirur Municipality RToRh H 5 MpD Saturday 23.8 1.214 1.265 6.234 3.159 3,075 192 195 25 23 1.863 1,219

Ward I 288 299 1.421 750 671 8 557 370 Ward 2 247 256 1.221 6Ql 620 43 51 4 396 263 Ward 3 231 243 1,022 557 465 38 36 13 16 207 172 Ward 4 228 241 1.265 647 618 24 25 367 161 Ward 5 220 226 1,305 604 701 79 74 8 6 335 253

.• 586.7 21,737 329 33319,839 5.156 r"l-R~. 21.001 126.237 63,529 62.708 2.576 2560

SIR UR TAL UKA •. Total-Urban 23.8 1.214 1.265 6,234 3.159 3.075 192 195 25 23 1.863 1.219 I -- -- LGrandTotal .• 610 j 22.215 23.002 132.471 66.688 65,783 2,768 2,755 354 356 21,702 6,37) 31 4 SIRUR TALUKA

WORKERS ------NON- Tolal "'Dtkers WORKERS (I-IX) II III IV V VI VII VIII IX ------Seri.1 ---M F M F M F ---M F M F M F M F M F ---M F M F M F No. (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (l)

RURAL AREA-roncld.

353 326 265 268 53 53 1 10 2 5 7 3 8 3 238 267 76 256 214 139 160 54 33 6 31 20 17 3 'j 6 156 183 77 271 226 194 189 48 32 2 8 Z 3 'j 2 '4 7 'j 217 270 78 206 201 123 143 53 41 1 23 17 1 3 2 139 145 79

URBAN AREA

1,436 448 104 57 24 36 44 14 167 85 149 8 30 8 300 44 lOS .. 513 196 1,720 2,627 ---- 293 49 22 15 38 2 49 20 148 35 457 6Z2 292 136 14 10 II 20 3 I 10 8 ZS 13 46 20 29 141 75 309 484 256 77 28 14 2 6 11 7 21 10 27 2 85 6 74 31 301 383 306 74 7 6 8 6 71 15 44 6 53 II 29 88 28 341 544 289 112 33 24 11 10 22 50 47 IS 8 2 67 21 62 27 31:; 589

36,524 30,408 26,335 25,031 3,779 3,718 483 141 2,025 658 324 46 877 171 806 94 168 7 1.727 542 27,005 32.300

1.436 448 104 57 24 36 44 14 167 8S 149 8 30 8 300 44 105 .. 513 196 1.723 2,627 ----- 37.960 30.856 26.439 25.088 3,8(13 3.754 527 155 2.19Z 743 473 54 907 179 1.106 138 273 7 2.240 738 28.728 34.927 Mawal Taluka -_.. _,--,...<---...... ,... ----, ! ,> « l- 1': i ~ U ',I :J ~ \)j ~"!-! -:1 I- w ,'/ -' Vi .... ( Ii; I~ « ei I.· I- ~ ? '"~I~ I~ ... If) -' ~ 'r"' 1 m , '~; « z 1> ):/ ~L ..... '" i ~ ~ 0 .. 0 "

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at •CD (T) I :::: ..(. CD ""I/) S' • • /

Q r & ,._. 0 7

/ 33

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES AND TOWNS 5 MAVAL TALUKA [ Entries in capital letters are for Towns and Urban areas]

Population Popui::ttion Population Name of village Code Name of village Code Name of village Code No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961 No. 19i1 1961 (l) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4)

Adhale Bk. 171 614 898 Kambate Nane Maval .. 28 562 606 Rajputi 153 294 354 Adhale Kh. Ii2 463 623 Ka'1lshet .• 39 281 328 Rakaswadi 47 . . Adhe 115 440 473 Kanhe .. 41 642 827 Ahirv.do 43 279 297 Karandoli .. 64 159 213 S'ldapuf' 84 181 207 Ajivaii 150 277 400 Karanjgaon 23 1.112 1,204 S.davali 100 369 213 Akurdi 155 • 39 Karla 85 575 715 Sai 30 287 335 Ambole 27 334 426 Karun; 112 541 643 Salumbre 173 340 430 Ambegaon 128 533 616 K.,h,1 13 405 555 Sangavi 35 17) 237 Ambi 154 703 8,5 Katavi 37 288 276 Sangawade 176 390 520 Apati 104 30B 382 K':.'!ware .. 141 135 161 S(\i1gisc 72 38D 445 Ardav 121 124 169 Kh.dakale .. 38 1,431 1,605 Sate 44 1,583 Atvan .. 103 40 79 Khand .. 2 570 684 S~wale. I I'~j~ 662 Aundhe Kh. 93 444 614 Khanda!a .. 81 I neluded In Shevah 118 118 156 Aundholi .. 97 2J6 277 Urban Area I Shilatane 78 529 643 Khandashi .. 55 169 353 Shilimh 149 644 731 BauT .. 109 526 646 Kivale .. 9 288 356 S~jndgaon 110 82 88 Bebad Ohol 164 480 633 Kolechafesaf . . . . 117 104 145 Sp!rdhe 50 137 171 Bedase 103 287 3~8 Kondivade Andar Mayal 18 216 316 S,,,·o 26 250 276 Belaj 33 327 367 Ko~di vade Nane Maval 29 280 322 Shirgaon 169 277 359 Bhodavali 126 119 145 Knthurane .. .. 134 392 521 Shivali 127 513 573 Bna}e 9& 4% 493 !SU'1C Nane Maval 62 495 567 Shivane 122 752 908 Bhajg.on 51 91 105 l·.. urvande .. 8& 1.905 1.170 Somatane 165 358 475 Bhoyare IS 424 605 Kusavali .. II 353 387 Samavadi 52 29 74 Bhushi 83 Included in Kusgaon Bk. 89 752 1.007 Sudhawadi 159 18S 337 Urban Area I Kusgaon Kh. 40 201 314 Sudumbare .. 157 720 1.006 Ku,gaon Pawan Maval :: 181 521 586 Bor.i 96 194 247 Kusur 4 282 30Q Taje .. 99 513 513 Borivali .. 10 62 90 Takave Bk. 25 979 1.105 Br.mh.noli 133 260 354 Lohagad...... 119 277 279 Takave Kh. .. .. 79 514 660 Budhavadi 66 114 204 LONAVLA Urban Area .. I 16,771 21,713 T .Iegaon Dabhade N 0 n- 170 7,960 997 Budhele 59 . . Municipal Are. (1) Mahagaon .. 130 689 847 TALEGAON DABHADE II 6,349 1I}53 Chandkhed 167 1,022 1,237 Majgaon .. .. 136 170 271 Urban Area (2) Chav:Ilar 143 458 511 Malavali Nane Maval 91 190 220 Talegaon Dabhade (3) Ineluded in Urban Area I Chikhalse .. 45 SOO 648 Malavandi .. 137 386 447 of Haveli Taluk•. Malegaon Bk. 3 732 866 Thakur,ai 139 221 287 D.hivali 71 298 375 Malewadi .. .. 107 114 99 Thoran 48 105 113 Dahuli 6 178 210 Malvali Pawan Maval 114 219 292 Thugaon 113 277 304 Datwnbare 175 552 665 M.ng.rul 152 195 239 Tikona 147 206 356 Deoghar 77 344 43, Mau 17 465 633 Tung 138 393 413 Dev.le 90 416 537 l\1orave 140 310 289 Tungarli 74 In eluded in Dh.lewadi III 69 86 r..1undllrve .. 80 146 178 Urban Area 1 Dhamane .. 165 678 803 Udhewadi 53 208 247 Dhangavan 131 138 172 Nagargaon .. 87 Included In Ukasan .. .. 57 668 728 Div.d 178 583 795 Urban Area I Umbre Nava:akh .. 151 1,973 2,24l Done 163 371 461 Nagathali .. 12 238 233 Urse I 02 969 1.256 Dongargaon 83 302 365 Nand 580n .. 63 • 28 Dudhiv.re .. 105 79 IlO Nane ., .. 34 761 959 Vadavali .. 56 42 63 NanoH Nane Maval 31 126 199 Vadeshwar 14 733 979 C.hunje .. 174 424 633 Nanoli Tarf Chakan 158 306 513 Vadgaon •. 46 2.512 3,125 Cevand~ Apa ti 116 290 441 Nayagaoo 42 510 519 Vadivale .. 73 127 165 Gevande Khad. k 144 324 393 NVarsoli 70 237 282 Pale Nane Maval 22 205 214 Varu 142 331 417 Pale Pawan Maval 106 149 148 Vaund 24 376 443 lambavade .. 155 211 299 49 Pang,lo!i .. 68 • 144 Vehergaon 65 535 664 Jambovali .. 73 118 Pansoli 135 56 42 Velhavali .. 60 73 105 lambhul 36 549 620 Parandvadi 162 230 31B Jev.re 69 . . 146 242 409 Parawadi .. 32 114 147 Wahangaon 8 160 202 lovan Patan 95 479 517 'Jjaksai 76 338 501 Pathaf!l(\On 92 209 377 K.dadhe 120 315 384 Phagane 129 135 184 Yelase 132 188 216 Kadav 145 182 271 Phalane .. 20 244 317 Yelghol 125 300 414 Kale 124 338 393 Pimpalkhunte 123 163 217 Kalha! .. .. 16 565 696 Pimpaloli 94 420 539 Kambare Andar Maval 7 168 143 Pusane 179 477 627 TOTAL 98,386 116,469

• Uninhabited. 34 VILLAGE DIREC·.rORY

Trans­ Educa- Scheduled Scheduled Literate and: port and tional Drinking Occu­ Total Population C•• tes 1 rib.. educated Serial Vjhflve! ro~n I P{l:'ltal lm,tih.. l· wflter Mc-.:!ical pied House­ No. Ward facilities tions supply facilities BozarDay houses hold. P M F M F M F M F (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19)

RURAL AREA

1 Sawale P W 0.1 116 132 662 327 335 '9' 244 252 41 4 2 Khand P W 5.0 130 130 684 347 337 's 129 129 10.3 18 3 Malegaon Bk. P WTk 12,:; 165 175 866 451 415 11 4 310 295 100 16 4 Kusur P WTk 0.6 57 62 309 159 150 25 21 1 5 Inglun P Wfk 9.1 163 165 856 444 412 2 I 93 70 71 10- 6 Dahuli .. P W 2.7 43 4, 210 103 102 2 4 1 21\ 7 7 Kambare Andar Maval P RivW 0.7 30 30 143 70 73 1 II I 8 Wahanllaon P W 2.7 39 39 202 102 100 '7 ~ 3 19 4 9 Kivale P WTk 4.9 58 60 356 IS3 173 116 III 53 8 10 Borivali P W 2.4 18 IS 90 45 45 9 11 Kusavali P W 1.4 69 69 387 198 189 7 8 112 107 12 2 12 Nagathali P W 0.8 50 55 283 137 146 7 7 5 4 31 3 13 Kashal P W 4.2 92 92 556 278 278 115 13 14 Vadeshwar .. R P Tk 6.0 180 180 979 485 494 2 '9 184 20S 104 18 15 Bhoyar. P W 2.5 114 115 605 320 285 41 34 59 7 16 Kalhat P W 4.9 118 119 696 348 348 46 7 17 Mau .. R P WSx 3.3 95 110 633 340 293 143 142 75 9 18 Kondivade Andar Manl ., P Riy 1.2 65 65 336 178 158 61 3 19 Ghon,het P W 1.4 105 105 576 294 282 70 16 20 Phalane WX 1.6 50 55 317 162 ISS 12 8 48 8

21 Ni~ade P WNx 5.9 100 100 567 289 278 31 17 63 13 22 Pale Nane Maval .. WSp 1.2 40 40 214 104 110 84 94 II 3 23 Karanjgaon p' Wfkx 3.9 215 215 1,204 619 585 is if, 184 124 147 28 24 Vaund P WSp 1.9 81 81 443 212 236 36 II 25 Takave Bk. P WX 4.4 205 205 1.105 583 522 's 20 27 '7 116 30 26 Shire P N 1.6 47 47 276 145 131 14 I 27 Ambale .. P W 3.1 68 74 426 226 200 i7 i4 47 II 28 Kambare Nane Maval P RivTkx 0.7 105 106 606 310 296 82 I 29 Kondi vade NaneMaval P wnNx 1.9 50 54 322 IMO 142 'i ii '9 46 6- 30 Sai wx 1.6 50 55 335 166 169 19 I 31 Nanoli N.ne Maval P WX 0.9 36 36 199 102 97 22 21 13 8 32 Parawadi WX 0.2 20 20 147 72 75 16 33 Belai i' WX 2.1 55 55 367 197 170 154 136 15 I 34 Nane (E) .. R P W 4.0 155 155 959 496 463 24 2S 9 10 152 34" 35 Sanll'ayi P Riv 1.6 38 40 237 126 III I 2 43 4 36 Jambhul .. R P WX 2.6 100 100 620 322 298 I3 8 22 15 153 22 37 Kat.vi P RivW 0.7 48 48 276 133 143 I 58 7 38 Khadakale .. RTo p RivW Tue~day 1.7 2% 300 1,605 846 759 is ij 433 184 39 Kam.het (E) .. R P Riv 1.0 60 60 328 153 175 7 8 'i 4 45 12 40 Kus~aon Kh. I' WX 1.3 39 39 314 162 152 4 2 9 7 28 3 41 Kanhe (E) .. R P WTkx 2.6 125 125 827 390 437 3 30 29 133 27 42 Nayagaon .. R P W 2.2 100 100 519 244 27) 69 19- 43 Ahirvade W 1.2 54 55 297 152 145 2 42 12 44 Sate (El .. R p' wx 4.2 255 255 1.583 861 722 10 6 304 43 45 Chikhalse .. R P W 2.2 91 94 648 333 315 10 JO 126 34

46 V,d~aon (E) .. F.lyRToRh M W Thursday 4.0 595 595 3,125 1.622 1503 30 26 23 22 922 421 47 Raka.wadi 1.3 Uninhabit,J. 48 Thoran P Riv 3.7 23 24 113 60 53 12 6 49 Jamba vali W 3.8 16 20 118 60 58 4 50 Shirdhe Riv 2.2 30 30 171 87 84 36 51 Bhajgaon RivW 1.0 20 20 105 44 61 2 2 52 Somavadi Riv 1.2 15 16 74 41 33 4 4 4 53 Udhewadi .. R p' W 9.0 39 42 247 126 121 19 16 4 "i 54 Valvanti RivX 1.4 13 13 74 39 35 3 2 S5 Khandashi Sp 11.8 85 85 353 177 176 33 lO- 56 Vadavali Rivx 1.0 15 15 68 34 34 6 T 57 Uk."n p' WTk 3.7 140 140 728 346 382 is ii 91 22 58 Govitri .. R P Riv 1.2 48 48 272 137 135 '9 's 16 59 Budhele 0.8 Uninhabited. 60 Velhavali RivW 0.7 18 19 105 56 49 7 9 7 2 61 Nesaye .. P W 1.3 50 50 245 122 123 I 30 6 62 Kune Nane Maval .. R M WX 3.6 125 125 567 306 261 192 173 86 62 63 Nandgaon Tkx 3.0 6 7 28 14 14 64 Karandoli W 1.2 40 40 213 107 106 ii ii 25 ii 65 VeheTilaOn .. R P WTkx 1.4 115 115 664 333 331 3 2 13 II 153 71 0.5 35 35 204 95 109 66 Budhavadi P RivWx 'j 16 15 8 67 Valakh P WX 0.7 45 45 258 103 155 5 6 32 '4 68 Pang.loli . . R Tk 2.0 31 33 144 72 72 69 71 69 Jevare 1.4 Uni.hahit

WORKERS NON­ Tot.1 workers WORKERS (I-IX) II III IV V VI VII VB! IX ---- Serial M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F Noo (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (2B) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (33) (3&) (37) (33) (39) (40) ,41) (I)

RURAL AREA

1Q9 218 179 192 177 10 I 6 ° 156 I ° 5 OJ ° I I~ ~26 209 201 204 2 I 6 3 3 121 128 2 172 229 240 218 II 6 I 5 3 I 12 3 179 186 3 96 33 94 33 2 63 117 4 3V2 244 278 235 12 7 4 °i 4 3 142 168 5 70 47 65 44 2 2 38 55 6 40 50 34 50 30 23 7 56 61 36 56 °s 3 46 39 8 93 2 90 9 93 93 86 OJ OJ 80 32 34 26 33 2 13 II 10

127 105 126 104 ° 71 84 II 84 71 75 71 ° 9 53 75 12 176 162 160 156 4 6 1 2 102 116 Jj 317 275 278 261 6 4 12 jj I "3 3 168 219 14 171 146 156 137 12 9 2 I 149 139 15 219 206 205 203 8 3 2 2 2 129 142 16 196 147 153 142 5 5 28 Os °i 4 144 146 17 Os OJ 3 65 68 i8 J 13 90 86 87 2 2 I~ OJ 163 133 143 102 7 28 3 I 2 °i I I I 131 149 19 95 75 76 69 7 6 I 7 1 3 67 80 20 114 150 137 133 15 15 9 2 2 4 115 128 21 70 60 67 57 2 3 I 34 50 22 0'1 OJ ° 384 287 277 241 34 40 33 4 2S i °s I 235 298 23 2 I ° 3 141 134 132 130 ° I 2 2 ° ° 2 71 IU2 24 334 218 260 204 4 7 18 12 I 2 9 16 I 13 Os 249 304 25 79 59 48 27 14 32 12 3 66 72 26 24 "j 4 101 J25 86 78 16 70 15 ° OJ 114 27 195 194 181 186 1 2 9 6 2 I 115 102 28 107 88 73 84 2 4 7 4 II 6 4 73 54 29 117 97 90 91 2 6 4 2 3 "I II 4 49 72 30 63 61 47 49 2 10 II 2 2 39 36 31 38 4 3 50 22 5 22 ° ,5 22 53 32 109 85 86 85 5 I 12 88 85 33 271 197 152 141 33 53 2 12 OJ 20 °4 °i ii 22 14 I 225 266 34 67 42 32 37 5 4 7 I 17 3 I I I 59 69 35 179 III 100 75 19 36 9 23 6 6 5 II 143 187 36 74 66 29 61 4 10 OJ I 13 3 14 4 59 77 37 450 153 79 101 18 30 23 I 38 6 57 i5 88 55 77 10 396 606 38 99 84 49 67 6 14 4 2 3 4 I 29 3 I 54 91 39 86 64 52 59 1 8 I I 10 4 7 4 76 88 40 223 72 124 66 3 5 11 45 7 7 22 4 167 365 41 145 141 80 133 5 6 4 4 6 2 30 7 99 134 42 82 38 67 37 5 OJ 7 I I I 70 107 43 474 341 235 300 is 40 65 1 53 38 4 41 12 387 381 44 180 28 137 2" 5 2 7 13 2 7 9 153 287 45 829 331 180 225 25 30 27 44 18 180 8 23 6) 6 34 00 251 42 793 1.172 46 Uninhabitedo 47 40 29 36 29 I 2 20 24 48 I 33 31 29 25 I OJ 27 27 49 57 46 53 44 3 2 3~ 38 50 33 40 29 37 I I 11 21 51 24 21 22 18 2 3 17 12 52 94 72 94 72 32 49 53 25 16 21 16 I 2 °i 14 19 54 119 90 55 68 19 22 4 2 24 is 58 86 55 32 14 23 II 2 I 4 2 20 56 213 105 202 63 29 3 2 f i 133 277 57 86 44 78 22 15 2 3 1 2 7 51 91 58 Uninhabitedo 59 34 31 27 30 I 22 18 60 80 61 41 55 4 5 10 20 I 3 42 62 61 172 116 103 62 18 12 10 '4 2S I 39 13 134 145 62 11 10 I 2 1 2 8 7 3 4 63 64 21 50 20 3 3 ° I :i 2 I 43 85 64 205 124 137 105 18 0'1 19 "3 4 2 I I 13 II 4 128 207 65 53 47 31 41 8 6 I 12 42 62 66 68 81 59 77 4 4 2 OJ 35 74 67 44 12 I 25 I is II 28 60 68 Uninhabitedo 69 84 44 4 5 6 2 3 18 68 122 70 III 89 77 76 6 7 7 6 11 5 3 72 103 71 131 104 104 94 11 10 2 2 1 2 7 93 117 72 52 45 35 36 4 9 9 I 2 36 32 73 Included in Urban Are. l. 74 Included in Urban Area l. 75 36 'VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Trans .. Edtto •• Area Scheduled Scheduled Li tera Ie an d port ana tional Drinking m Occu­ T otsl Population Cost", T.-ibes .ducated Seri.1 Village ITownl Postal Institu ... Water Medical Sq. pied House .. No. Ward facilities tions supply facililes Bazar Day Miles houses hold. P M F M F M F M F (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (~) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19)

RURAL AREA-contd.

76 Woksai R w 2.5 82 85 501 256 245 3 2 10 11 47 .; 77 Deo.h,r ., R fA W 0.6 69 69 433 232 201 3 1 114 15 78 ShHalane p W 2.0 95 95 643 341 302 '4 5 II io 68 11 79 Takave Kh. ., R p WX 1.6 110 110 660 322 338 23 20 131 31 80 Mund.rve p RivTk 1.3 32 36 17S 93 55 12 3 81 Khand.la NA Included in Urban Arca I. 82 Lonavl. Urban Area l. 83 Dongar~.on p- Ri~W 1.3 72 72 365 IB7 178 29 31 51 16 84 Sad.pur p RivW 0.6 29 32 207 106 101 2 4 44 9 85 Karla (E) P RivWTk M~D 1.8 142 145 715 357 3i8 i4 27 11 15 188 82 86 Kurvande P w 9.4 235 235 1,170 624 546 34 31 57 49 273 64 87 N agargOon NA Included in Urban Area ). 88 Shushi NA Included in Urban Are. I. 89 Kusgaon Bk. p' w" 2.7 200 200 1.007 504 503 109 107 85 17 90 Devale (E) P WTkx 2.1 85 85 537 2il9 248 34 37 29 28 41 3 91 Malavali N.ne Maval RlyPo P \VIkx 0.6 66 66 220 112 108 69 30 92 Path.,gaon • . R P RivW 0.6 74 74 377 193 184 ii ii ';1 72 21 93 Aundhe Kh. W 1.7 110 110 634 324 310 5 9 67 60 44 5 94 Pimpaloli i' W 1.8 93 93 539 284 255 6 7 11 8 94 12 95 Patan p WTkx 1.5 85 87 5f7 263 254 II 12 4 2 % 13 96 Borai p Wx 0.8 48 48 247 134 113 13 10 28 3 97 Aundholi p WNx 1.0 55 55 277 142 135 9 7 63 12 98 Bhaje (El ,. R p \VI'kNx 0.9 90 90 493 250 243 I 'c 38 99 Taje P WX 2.6 90 90 513 265 248 10 ii '6 '2· 61 10 100 SadavaH P Riv 1.6 38 40 213 106 107 2 35 8 101 Ozarde p WX 2.2 70 70 465 235 230 51 12 102 Urse p RivW 4.3 200 200 1256 652 604 2 37 27 148 29 103 Atvah RivW 2.1 16 19 79 35 44 9 6 4 104 Apati Riv 3.1 73 80 382 19b 186 2i 27 38 32 29 '7 105 Dudhivare WX 1.3 16 20 110 60 50 25 28 4 106 Pale Pawan Maval " R P Riv 1.0 26 30 148 76 72 7 6 13 107 Ma!ewadi (E) W 1.7 16 19 99 56 43 25 25 2 108 Bed.,e p' TkSpx I.S 58 59 358 18, 173 18 i7 1 1 40 '(, 109 Baur p Riv 2.9 120 120 646 328 318 7 10 13 1 110 Shindgaon Riv 0.2 17 17 88 50 38 '3 'j 5 III Dhalewadi p WX 0.6 16 17 86 40 46 7 3 112 Karuni P WX 2.2 1)0 110 643 320 323 29 is '4 '7 92 4 113 Thug,on .. R ? Ri" 1.4 60 W 304 143 161 z 1 57 13 114 Malvali Paw.n Maval R P Riv 1.2 55 5'> 292 133 154 ii is 35 6 lIS Adhe p Riv 1.7 77 79 473 226 247 43 6 116 Gevande Apati p Riv 4.7 89 91 441 229 212 4 5 94 100 30 8 117 KQlechafesar Riv 2.6 2!) 26 145 73 72 6 6 2 I 118 Shev.ti Riv 0.3 25 29 156 81 75 34 I 1;9 Lohagad p W 1.9 60 60 279 143 136 87 95 32 8 120 Kadadhe P W .?3 67 67 384 !73 211 I ~ 80 24 121 Ardav p Riv 0.5 29 31 169 96 73 32 7 122 Shivane .• R P Riv 1..8 121 169 908 466 442 i2 106 22 1.1 104 123 Pimpallrhunte P RivN , < IS 28 217 113 1 124 Kale ? Wx '.J ':e. 86 393 195 198 55 '(, 125 Ye\ghol p Wx 1.8 71 93 414 ZOO 214 43 5 126 Bhadavali p Riv 0.3 23 2& 145 74 71 3 5 127 Shivali P W I.? 98 103 573 288 285 'j 91 3 128 Ambeg.on .. Po" P Ri. M~D 1.1 10f 122 616 332 284 130 43 129 Phagane P Riv 0.6 17 27 184 89 95 21 I 130 Mahag.on P WTkx 3.2 152 175 t)47 428 419 137 12 131 Dhangavan p W 1.0 28 33 172 80 92 20 3 132 Yel". P RivW 0.9 32 44 216 il2 104 13 I 0.6 67 ,54 166 188 133 Bramh.noli P W 67 'j 70 2~ 134 Kolhurane P RivW~ 1.3 98 108 521 272 249 i3 94 31 135 Pansol; Ri" 0.2 II 12 42 23 19 6 '7 I 136 M.jgaon P Riv 1.0 45 52 271 134 137 8 5 27 28 37 6 137 Malavandi fE) P S 2.0 85 87 447 220 227 2 3 79 8 138 Tung P W 3.0 li2 6d 413 202 2/1 2 4 9 7 36 IJ 139 Tbakur", P Riv 1.0 54 )4 287 141 14, 28 4 140 Morave P RivW 3.6 37 ,2 2B9 14j 144 i3 9 i6 ii 27 7

141 Keware P Riv 0.7 40 46 161 86 75 3 4 32 8 142 Varu P W 1.9 4'J 70 417 218 199 67 16 y) .3 143 Chavsar P RivW L.o 110 511 2;8 253 ) 47 10 144 Gev.nde Khadak .. P Riv 1.1 40 oS 393 205 183 44 3 145 Kadav P RivW 0.7 qO 48 271 139 132 4 ·s 37 1') 146 Jovan P RivW 1.7 S0 79 409 196 213 14 Ii 39 II 147 Tikona P W L.o bV 12 356 179 /77 12 14 71 2& 148 VaQhe,hwar P Riv W V.O J6 42 208 103 105 2 I 17 I 149 Sbill"'h 1\1 RivW 4.7 I~d 160 781 413 368 SO 4, 77 17 ISO Ajivali P RivW 1.9 b4 tlj 400 188 212 23 17 31 13 ------~------37 5 MAVAL TALUKA

WORKERS NON­ Tol1llwork .... WORKERS II-IX) II III IV V VI VII Vlll IX Serial M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F No.

(20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33). (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (4fl~ Ul) (1)

RURAL AREA-comdo

lSI 132 79 101 14 29 2 4 Os 1 II 2 24 14 105 113 76 US 8S 60 79 1 2 2 2 7 17 OJ 43 3 97 113 77 210 166 . 171 157 4 5 1 4 3 18 6 6 131 136 78 174 26 106 25 2 I 11 6 ii 2 14 7 148 312 79 57 8 37 7 2 I I 14 3 36 77 80 Included in Urban Ar ... I. 8t Included in Urban Area I. 82. 119 85 60 68 16 17 8 25 8 68 93 ~. 65 51 39 50 2 I 6 0;' 16 2 ° 41 50 84 211 \70 100 \44 's 's 3 2 ian Area I. 88 275 180 76 86 20 14 3~ 31 32 6 2 93 4 S 3 229 323 89 159 5 74 29 5 2 27 17 10 130 243 90 73 17 :> 4 7 5 I , 6 4 22 8 14 12 3 39 91 91 121 95 52 57 2 I 39 37 11 10 6 1 72 89 92 185 163 84 III 41 5i 6 24 I 15 14 I 139 147 93 182 127 133 115 II 10 °i '9 I OJ OJ 23 4 1 102 128 94 166 123 106 11.5 22 8 '4 I 11 I 14 6 97 131 9:; 80 63 49 54 9 9 I 20 54 50 96. 90 77 65 67 2 6 3 ° 10 9 4 52 58 97 147 102 70 B8 5 12 I 31 6 4 22 8 2 103 141 9& 180 127 83 118 12 9 22 27 13 10 13 85 121 99 66 57 45 45 3 2 5 ii 10 2 40 50 10(> 144 133 66 24 60 108 9 5 2 2 91 97 101 364 291 184 92 SS 168 ii 56 35 '3 2 1 ° 5 13 3 288 313 102 17 7 16 7 I ° OJ 18 37 103 112 79 105 72 5 7 I 84 107 104 31 15 31 14 I 29 35 10:' 42 21 33 20 4 3 OJ ° 2 34 51 106 29 18 21 17 1 2 1 27 25 107 107 I 90 I 8 I I 4 3 78 172 10& 200 162 171 156 OJ 5 2 6 128 156 109 29 23 25 20 4 21 15 110 29 24 28 23 I I ° OJ II 22 III 185 167 166 158 5 8 7 "3 1 °i 1 26 73 7 6 135 156 112 88 7'1 2 I I I 55 82 113 67 59 • 55 57 I 2 2 5 I ° 2 ·71 95 114 147 m 72 100 6 13 39 ij 17 °2 °z ~ ° i 2 4 79 110 lIS 138 111 59 52 4 3 65 53 3 3 6 I I 91 101 116 45 27 40 24 3 3 I 28 45 117 56 39 40 39 ° jj I 2 9 'j 25 36 11& 83 31 49 3 6 9 i5 3 I °s 4 9 60 105 1\9 105 107 65 85 12 12 10 Z 3 3 8 OJ °z I °i I 4 OJ 68 104 121) 5() 39 3 I 41 42 OJ 2 2 46 32 121 236 140 170 125 4 2 i7 ici 12 3 20 'j, 230 302 ·122 57 38 39 38 I 8 7 2 98 10 OJ 56 66 123 127 99 108 ° 1 7 68 99 124 128 101 109 99 5 7 5 72 113 125 41 43 41 39 ° ° 3 I 166 147 150 141 4 'j OJ 31 30 126 ° 9 ° 2 129 12 73 5 4 122 138 127 2 I 9 4 13 2 2 21 '.5 203 272 12& 60 50 39 40 6 I 13 to I 211 175 OJ '2 ° 29 45 129 227 177 2 2 1 4 4 201 242 130 55 5J 52 51 1 I 62 66 60 3 OJ "i 25 41 13l 72 ° ° °i I 40 100 95 45 51 °i 42 o 132 4 2 8 36 39 2 I 6 66 93 133 145 117 85 88 2 4 18 jj 2 25 12 6 I 5 OJ 13 II 9 8 3 127 132 134 4 10 8 135 73 53 45 2 13 48 4 3 61 89 131) 134 118 124 118 ° 4 1 4 J31 55 113 51 1 OJ 86 109 137 ii 4 2 71 156 138 76 65 65 65 2 '3 6 % 84 I 9 65 81 139 3 °z '2 I 49 141 140 58 55 52 51 3 2 3 OJ 2 OJ 28 20 141 135 116 115 114 I 2 12 OJ I I 162 102 129 99 I is OJ 83 83 142 4 1 2 8 2 °z % 151 143 131 74 II? 74 ° 14 4 I B8 60 5j 38 Os 74 114 144 9 i5 7 ii 3 °z OJ 51 72 145 1D8 103 91 94 2 I 7 4 3 2 3 2 105 79 94 71 2 I I 6 2 I 6 88 110 146 59 53 47 48 4 I 2 3 74 98 147 4 ° I 2 44 52 148 225 199 19D 17$ 23 23 4 2 3 1* 2 1 120 110 101 99 I 14 '9 'j OJ 188 169 149 2 68 102 IS' J-I076-1-6-A 38 VILLAGE nffiECTORY

·Tran.­ Eduu­ Area Scheduled Scheduled Literate and port and tional Drinking m Occu... T ota! Population Castes Tribes educated Serial V~lage / Town/ Postal Instilll- water Medical SQ. pied House­ .No. Ward facilities tion!i supply facilities BazarD.y Miles house. holds P M F M F M F !vi F (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (Ii) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19)

RURAL AREA-concld. 151 Umbre Navalakh P RivW 13.2 288 413 2.241 1.141 1.100 14 20 193 173 362 72 n52 Man~arul P W 2.5 36 36 239 135 104 40 4 ~53 Rajpuri P Riv 1.7 34 69 354 177 177 29 8 154 Ambi P Riv 3.2 108 122 835 412 423 '6 143 60 J55 Akurdi Riv 1.5 2 3 39 21 18 5 2 .il56 lambovade RivX 1.2 55 55 299 143 156 I I 21 I 157 Sudumbare .• R p RivW 2.6 113 175 1.006 518 488 23 22 2i2 61 158 Nanoli Tatl Chakan P Riv 1.9 53 88 513 255 258 26 I 159 Sudh.wadi Riv 1.5 47 59 337 160 177 26 ji 50 6 l60 Varale p' Riv 1.6 59 72 424 235 189 6 4 73 15 161 Induri (E) .. R P RivW Tuesday 5.9 291 361 1.877 932 945 40 25 72 95 314 72 1)62 Parandvadi R P Riv 1.8 59 ,9 318 160 158 10 16 37 8 163 Done P W 2.5 72 72 461 235 226 7 3 71 3 164 Beb.d Obol .. R M Riv 2.6 96 90 6j3 337 295 ii II 25 13 185 92 .165 Dhamane (E) P Riv 2.5 135 135 803 405 398 26 25 I 218 34 166 Somatane (E) P Riv i .7 182 185 475 243 232 24 30 102 12 167 Chandkhed P WNx 6.4 226 227 1.237 606 631 10 14 33 38 301 103 168 GodwnbMe P Riv 1.1 75 77 474 230 244 I 5 90 16 169 Shirgaon •... P Riv 1.5 58 60 359 i7j 184 9 7 SO 26 170 Talogaon Dabb.do RlvRPo M W M~b Sunday NA 183 188 997 547 450 ii i3 68 53 86 15 (Non-Municipal Area). (I) Talegaan Dabhade (2) .• Urban Area II. T alegoon Dabhade (3) .• Included in Urban Area I 01 Haveli Taluka. 171 Adhale Bk. . . R M VI M~b 3.3 III 130 898 453 445 4 76 21 172 Adhale Kh. P WNx 2.9 90 91 623 325 298 38 4 H3 SalUllIbre P Riv 1.5 58 67 430 210 220 'i 'j i4 26 71 34 474 Gabunje P Riv I. 9 94 103 633 302 331 20 31 12 12 174 !IS U5 Darumbare P Nx 2.5 9Z 116 666 332 334 59 6 H6 Sangawade P Nx 1.3 82 82 520 256 264 6 70 26 177 Ovale P Spx 3.1 144 144 710 346 364 52 17 178 Diva.! P WX 2.8 123 144 795 388 407 29 I A79 PUlane P WNx 3.0 102 102 627 319 308 2 112 6 .~ Pachane P WN 5.1 107 107 611 301 310 102 17

~81 Kuagao~ Pawan Maval P WNx 1.3 III 112 586 294 292 4 82 14

URBAN AREA

;( Lonavl.Municipality RlyRToRh H s Mp Hos D Daily z.t ~,.191 4.384 21.713 11.818 9.895 547 485 148 126 6.844 3.279 IE)

Ward I 922 956 4.460 2.356 2.104 176 161 16 15 1.322 701 Ward 2 746 783 3.776 1.991 1.785 166 141 19 14 1.023 463 'Ward 3 590 622 2.977 1,601 1376 23 26 12 10 955 623 'Ward 4 641 676 3.252 1,720 1.532 27 20 37 28 1.000 591 Ward 5 707 717 3.753 2.081 1.672 54 46 25 23 1.133 418 Ward 6 465 505 2.301 1.170 1.131 82 79 38 35 620 320 'Outside Municipal Limits 120 125 1.194 899 295 14 12 791 163

ill T a1evaon Dahbade R[YRT oRh H W~ X Mr Hoc. D Sunday 10·3 2.366 2,414 11.753 6.163 5.590 299 308 51 35 3.226 1.771 Municipality (E)

'Ward I 433 434 2.135 1.088 I.C47 83 94 526 236 Ward 2 184 193 922 470 452 6 8 243 151 Ward 3 311 311 1.543 81; 728 2 481 285- Ward 4 315 319 1.542 807 735 18 24 10 515 338 Ward 5 332 345 1.681 865 816 64 70 25 21 378 199 ,Ward 6 356 364 1.974 1.040 934 28 22 2 2 556 339 .ward 7 435 448 1.956 1.078 878 106 98 2 527 232

(Total-Rural .. 401'4 14.179 15.146 83.003 42.204 40.799 648 660 3.982 3.71312.1113.017 I I MAVAL TALUKA .. ~ Total-Urtan •• 12'4 6,557 6.798 33,456 17.981 15.48; 846 793 199 161 10.070 5.050

lGrand Totoal .. 413'8 20.736 21.944 116.469 60.185 56.284 1.494 1,453 4.181 3.874 22.181 8.067

J-I076-1-6-B 39 5 MAVAL TALUKA

WORKERS --...,. NON. Tot$l workers WORKERS (i-IX) 11 III IV V VI V11 Vlll IX _------Serial M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F No. (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (I)

RURAL AREA-concld. 666 490 418 342 152 129 37 14 4 2 21 4 18 475 610 15f n 57 39 27 31 30 2 I 2 'j 1 58 47 152 90 tl9 79 80 IU q 1 8j' 88 153 250 209 145 176 29 29 34 2 i7 '4 iii '.j 6 162 214 154- 13 5 7 5 2 I I I 8 13 155.- " 80 54 39 40 2 13 16 19' 1 2 63 102 15&. 286 226 138 124 38 101 27 1 13 30 25 2 12 232 262 157 142 151) 10j i 16 12 9 I 4 '5 17 3 I i3 128 158: 94 101 57 75 17 19 I 6 1 1 9 'i 7 66 76 159' 118 89 56 62 8 17 19 I 12 6 12 6 j 2 'j 117 100 16(); 456 320 181 235 27 47 16 17 33 2 112 18 28 16 8 33 3 476 625 16t 100 97 65 89 6 5 2 I 4 15 'i 1 3 4 1 60 61 162 129 108 106 106 I 3 13 I 4 ·z I 106 118 163 174 102 113 85 i6 13 17 5 1 5 'i 3 14 '2 163 194 164 224 178 148 167 3 10 4 I 13 39 5 3 9 181 220 165. 124 25 72 10 12 12 5 7 2 22 I 1 1 3 119 207 166, 330 262 172 218 30 33 17 35 7 35 13 I 7 19 'j 276 369 167 iii 80 52 67 5 10 3 9 32 ~ 'i I 7 I 119 164 168: 84 72 42 36 9 34 7 6 2 5 2' 7 91 112 169' 279 171 115 127 30 38 16 'j 99 'j 1 4 "j 3 'i 268 279 171} Urban Area 11. Included in Urban Area I 01 Haveli Talul•. 249 114 180 112 16 1'7' I 34 8 3 7 2 204 331 t7.r 197 115 152 98 23 2 12 2 5 1 128 183 172' 98 94 43 67 3 21 15 1 4 22 ';' 4 4 2 112 126 173 172 142 101 121 9 13 9 2 4 3 33 3 2 'j 10 3 130 189 174 130 54 115 40 2 5 16 8 38 2 3 1 3 1 152 280 17S. 146 173 100 154 10 18 5 22 2 1 6 110 91 176. 225 223 202 207 12 16 '4 2 I 4 121 141 177 21S 144 177 132 3 3 ii ·s 5 I 2 'j 7 170 263 178 194 193 169 185 8 I 1 9 4 I 2 125 115 17<) 176 189 158 189 4 2 6 3 3 125 121 I~ 174 161 136 129 22 32 2 3 5 2 3 120 131 181 URBAN AREA

6.509 1.134 194 288 25 29 95 33 133 49 623 23 194 38 739 89 1.593 47 2.913 538 5.309 8.761

1.240 ,185 3 26 9 26 2 69 4 18 91 6 693 38 313 123 1.116 1.919· 994 134 9 11 22 2 19 202 6 41 214 30 190 2 297 78 997 1.651 84> 88 6 12 41 12 90 22 I 225 17 66 394 45 756 1.288 866 252 61 90 3 25 15 14 15 132 8 39 24 96 26 249 4 245 67 854 1.280 1.159 308 106 164 19 25 20 6 15 13 95 5 48 10 55 8 265 2 536 75 922 1.364 635 152 9 11 17 2 35 26 58 130 359 135 535 979 770 15 .• 769 15 129 280

2.838 569 169 78 75 81 50 2 123 61 472 23 46 II 383 i8 421 7 1.099 228 3.325 5.021 11

495 170 64 45 46 52 12 27 28 48 6 4 2 22 13 19 2 253 21 593 877 200 42 43 II 4 6 18 22 106 21 270 410 407 52 8 2 3 5 32 4 70 6 2 94 18 21 171 23 408 676 354 80 10 6 8 15 67 4 2 67 20 37 143 43 453 655 411 60 22 12 12 13 3 36 7 59 9 4 30 4 163 75 16 454 756 452 88 10 18 2 2 142 12 4 81 16 62 128 56 588 84S 519 77 12 2 II 17 68 4 18 67 4 112 223 48 559 801

24.427 17.543 16.178 14.617 1.523 1.937 954 268 945 275 1.515 90 535 95 591 78 897 4 1.289 181 17.777 23.254,

9.347 1.703 363 360 100 110 145 35 256 110 1.095 4S 240 49 1.122 167 2.014 54 4.012 766 8.634 13.782

33.774 19.243 16,541 14.983 1.623 2.047 1.099 303 1.201 385 2.610 136 775 144 1.713 245 2.911 58 5.301 947 26.411 37.036 Poona City. Taluka _J - 0 U- ~ « '"0.. 0 "

Population Name of village Code No. 1951 1961 (I) (2) (3) (4)

KlRKEE CANTONMENT Urban Are. 48,552 58,496

,Mundhawe (I) 1,048 622

Mundh"ve (2) Included in Urban Area II.

POONA CANTONME~ Urban Area m 59,011 65,838

t POONACITY MUN lClPAL CORPORATION Urban Area II 480,982 597,562

TarAL 589,593 722,518

tTwo "illages, namely, Ghorpadi (Population: 1,303) and Wanwadi (Population; 3,187) of 1951 Census.ro meriOd in Poon. Corporation in 1961 Census. However the 1951 population of these two village.i,.not included in 1951 population 01 Poon> Corporation. Hence there i. a difference 01 4,490 in 1951 T.luka wtalas shown in this list and that in A-II Table. ' Poona City Municipal Corporation area includes ~illages Bopodi, Aundh, Yerawada, Ghorpadi, Bhamburda• K.obe Poon., Yerandwana. Parwati and Wanawadi from PoonaCityTaluka. 42 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

TI'!il1S"' EduCB- Area Scheduled &hedlllecl Literate an'" pon and tional Drinking in Occu­ T utal Population Cast.. Tribes educatecl Serial Village/Town/ . Postal Institu- water Medical SQ. pied Howe­ No. Ward facilities tions. supply facilities ~aztlJ'Day Miles houses holds P M F M F M F M F

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (I~ ~~ (I~ (In (I~ (I~

RURAL AREA I Mundh.we(E)(I) .. RlyRPo H RivWS MpD 3.6 52 118 622 349 273 15 11 6 9 137 33· Mundh-we (2) . • . • Included in Urban Are. II. 2 Kirke~ Cantonment .. Urban Area I. 3 Poooa City Municipal Corporation Urban Area II.· 4 Poona Cantonment .• Urban Area Ill. URBAN AREA I Kirke. Cantonment Rly RYo H S MpHosD Daily 5.1 9.206 9.337 58.496 33,470 25.026 2.000 1.860 52 30 23,304 10.776 (El. II Poona City Municipal 'Riy RTo Rh C T WS x Mp Hos D Daily 50.3 115.272 116.320 597.562 317.166 280.39618,33017,350 389 284204.402124.846 Corporation (E), ------Ward I 3.615 3.655 IS.157 9.736 ---8.421 271 --193 -_5 -- 5 7,053 4.636 Ward 2 3.615 3.626 17.208 9.061 8.147 954 968 39 25 5.188 2.552. Word 3 3.126 3.151 16.363 8.381 7,982 247 243 26 21 6.211 4,837 Ward 4 6.222 6.294 32,489 16.615 15,874 1.924 1.815 24 19 9.727 5.885 WardS 6.305 6.318 31.998 16.401 15.597 2.073 2,110 9,224 5.201 Ward 6 2.822 2.877 15.246 7,942 7.304 1.110 1.077 16 12 4.201 1,833 W.,rJ.1 3.153 3.201 15.745 8,240 7.lO5 1.338 1.252 18 12 4,813 2,585' WardS 498 503 2.259 1.250 1.009 163 137 775 420 Ward 9 326 331 1,670 829 841 51 38' 369 227 Ward 10 3,340 3.349 24,172 12.597 11,575 149 138 13 16 8.026 4,889 Ward 11 8,784 8.803 44.669 23.585 21.084 180 148 28 28 16.47711.274 Ward 12 5,697 5,761 29.067 15.326 13.741 42 78 3 8 11.688 8.184 Ward 13 4.649 4.710 25.291 13.465 11.826 6 6 7 6 8,647 5,024 Ward 14 3.336 3.405 17.341 9,219 8,122 728 678 17 5,438 2,731 Ward 15 7.480 7,543 37.913 19.769 18.144 709 728 20 .. 13.394 8,720 Ward 16 4,316 4.326 21.146 11.097 10.049 17 19 .. 8.773 6.784 Ward 17 3,562 3,629 17.704 9,117 8,587 35 47 4 S 6.923 5.535 Ward 18 9.806 9.849 48,131 25.617 22;514 1,049 958 16 9 19,680 14,284 W.,dI9 679 700 3,163 1,738 1,425 218 239 2 1 794 309' Ward 20 47 47 214 93 121 28 40 10 1 W.rd21 .. 12.015 12.092 60,262 33.407 26,855 1,879 1.668 " 21.42411.271' W.rd22 1.806 1,817 8,859 4,677 4.1S2 132 137 4 3 3.121 2.19:. Ward 23 513 514 2.490 1.288 1,208 61 42 583 256 Ward 24 274 292 1.832 591 1,241 75 6 177 72'J W.rd2) 1,265 1.283 6.049 3.055 2,994 241 258 3 4 1.529 783 Ward 26 i59 784 3.974 2.073 1,901 331 281 .. 1.019 468 l;'ardZ7 3.787 3.792 20.924 11.351 9.573 639 475 .. 6.904 4,179 Ward 28 4.210 4,239 26,308 15.279 11,029 1,476 1,279 .. $,170 3.119 Ward Z9 181 185 809 411 398 10 S 3 233 9S Ward 30 Uninhabited. Ward 31 365 378 2.249 1,497 752 148 161 .. 1,063 205 Ward 32 3.218 3.264 15.549 8,307 7.242 701 622 61 25 4.820 2.368, Ward 33 1.345 lA08 7,531 4,076 3,455 317 204 20 16 2,601 1.343 Ward 34 736 737 3.437 1.850 1.587 147 145 899 371 Ward 3, 2.059 2.035 10.265 5.375 4.890 531 585 41 39 2.321 S61 Ward 36 397 393 2.105 1,105 1.000 216 317 476 J2j Ward 37 964 974 4.967 2.746 2.221 203 180 17 14 1.651 565

111 Poon. Cantonment RTo Rh. H we sx Mp Ho. D Daily 5.4 11.177 11,301 65.838 3).251 30.537 1.326 1,841 27 30 25,35216.180 (El. fTot.I-Rural .. 7,0 52 118 622 349 273 {5 II 6 9 137 33

POONA CITY T ALuJ(A •• ..( Total-Urban .. 60.8 135,655 136,958 721,896 385.887 336.00922.15621.051 468 344 151.802 253,058 ~- GrandT ot.1 •• 67.S 135.707' 137,076 722,518 386,236 336.28222.171 21,062 474 353 151.83!i t 253.195 43 6 POONA CITY TALUKA

WORKERS ------NON­ 'r otal workers WORKERS (I-IX) I! III IV V VI VII vm rx ------Seri.1 M F M M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F No. (9) (40) (41) (I) (20) (21) (22) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38)

RURAL AREA

213 117 67 48 106 63 8 22 136 156 Jndud,d In UrD.ln Are. II. Urban Area J_ 2 3 Urban Area. I J_ 4 Urban Area Ill. URBAN AREA

19,438 1,176 33 "8 68 80 2,368 54 111 719 63 348 28 15,729 931 14,032 23.850 I 1,162 1.256 1.689 351 4,112 3.870 40,887 3,392 7.028 775 27,372 3,39019.010 2.13446,271 \3.005 167.9112;1,3281I 149,2;5 29,068 l.m 895 ------4,103 695 19 2 31 53 46 1.137 54 194 677 59 598 17 1.948 499 5.028 7.72.

4,6~7 967 to 10 25 52 52 1,228 135 279 43 704 145 1.323 150 986 429 4.454 7,180 3,975 602 to 11 58 55 1.073 30 193 531 59 517 34 1.582 415 4.406 7.380 7,982 1,724 21 4() 2 328 4~1 2.219 172 323 12 1.942 252 1.364 129 1.134 743 8.633 14.150 .7.865 2,343 25 12 19 \4 47 510 810 1,976 204 403 24 2,265 294 1.090 136 1,525 843 8.535 13.254 3,922 1.643 .J 3 337 72d \,447 458 181 22 779 143 352 53 703 23~ 4.020 5.• 56 4,143 930 i3 69 74 2.3 220 177 1,103 124 257 43 571 142 477 53 1.415 308 .092 6.575 672 165 19 16 4 2;; 10 31 13 43 52 II 25Z 101 573 843 410 ilZ W 44 45 23 23 17 12 B} 3 39 65 12 53 14 419 729 6,106 1.272 13 29 325 401 2,103 263 239 1,519 141 577 78 1.300 370 6.491 10.303 .11.208 1,947 93 27 43 8 2jl ).)3 2,833 216 44) IS 2,B}] 36~ 1,130 139 3.483 970 12,377 19.137 9) 8~1 54 2,403 59} 7.682 12,786 7.644 955 4~ 21 13j SO I.B11 232 6 2.057 131 6.754 7j4 23 33 2 264 91 1.1145 92 143 2.576 192 607 SO 1.263 321 .,711 11,072 4,131 622 12 6 51 299 113 l.m 97 151 1.319 126 661 85 746 183 4.438 7,500 9,471 1,496 ' 61 9 42 33d 132 2,9~3 176 408 26 1.6.0 329 1.210 97 2.833 676 10.298 16.648 5,116 124 33 5 37 58 38 1,386 77 216 875 53 525 21 1.986 525 5,981 9,325 4,139 737 23 41 4 54 31 1.173 54 184 4 744 54 337 32 1,581 553 4,978 7,850 .11,735 2.335 76 14 93 149 82 3.121 236 568 39 1.965 188 1,064 98 4.689 1.669 13,882 20,179 845· 245 2 19 6 11 13 355 142 66 14 121 12 95 12 168 48 893 1.180 52 27 2 35 24 9 2 2 2 41 94 .J5,1I9 2,951 112 69 181 41 133 207 3.m 193 1.267 281 1•• 23 253 1,773 396 6,6.2 1.504 18.288 23.904 2.116 421 27 9 29 21 98 28 21 8 471 22 128 10 292 28 223 26 827 269 2.561 3.761 619 178 97 49 10. 49 42 10 16 12 155 18 3 52 19 53 7 80 24 6&9 1.030 29:> 243 43 26 146 124 6 I 16 2 II 30 15 41 76 295 998 1,505 620 210 52 241 353 70 19 26 21 567 80 29 5 123 56 96 143 28 1.550 2.37 947 74 52 37 24 21 4 2 159 38 37 2 465 19 134 15 1.126 1.827 5.171 1.033 46 46 15 10 35 5 15 846 44 217 30 430 40 1.383 83 2,194 764 6,180 8,540 4,954 791 52 29 19 266 148 46 26 1,194 69 262 29 438 44 70. 111 1.971 333 10.325 10.238 204 22 114 22 23 34 13 207 376 ..uninhabited. 522 45 20 6 12 36 15 71 19 29 5 48 II 272 14 975 707 4,102 439 14 10 15 JO 37 55 2.022 55 120 23 401 63 784 74 703 144 4,205 6,603 1.728 248 36 34 12 25 69 13 24 6 457 6 63 102 13 91 15 874 128 2.348 3.207 1,055 344 80 73 33 27 25 2 7 3 539 176 37 45 11 81 27 152 22 795 1.243 2,753 935 234 m 240 381 84 7 202 21 600 48 181 88 354 119 18g 50 659 89 2,622 3.955 583 169 69 98 43 25 16 2 7 258 13 31 23 6 10J 14 31 II 522 831 13 __ 62 1.490 254 79 80 30 2 2 225 4 64 110 31 110 12 852 56 1,256 1.967

17.504 2';47 19 2 19 199 12 Z33 80 3.506 265 374 23 2.199 108 1.05& 36 9,399 2,018 17.74728,040 II1

213 117 67 48 101) 61 8 22 I'; !55 186,197 32,791 1.776 897 1,185 1,266 1,946 371 4,413 4.030 46.701 3.711 7513 803 30,2903,56120.414 2,19871-:69915-;95'4 i99-:69(i 303,218 ------_-- -- 186.410 32.908 1.843 945 1,291 1.329 1.954 377 4.413 4.030' 45,769 3.711 7,513 803 30.290 3-;56120-:m 2J987~ 15.954 199.826 303,374 Haveli Taluka -.. _,, . ,~ !Ii) 'I"l I ' lot ONOHO /3 JJ-_..... _"." I, 1;9. ! d~ l-! « .1. ~ >- b u. :::l t: Ij a:: u: ...J (.) I- c{ !":" ~ ! '') ~ 5 0 0 0- « :J J: Z W l- e 3 0 ~ ~ :J:

,. « m 'V)f()lVl lHs1nrJ ;;; o m W u ~ o I/) :l I/) Z w U,. m o w C<... Q. ~ I 45 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES AND TOWNS 7 HAVELI TALUKA [ Entries in capital letters are for Towns and UrblUl areas]

Populatio" Popul.tion POOUI.tiM Cod. N.",. 01 village Cod. Na:ne 01 \~l1age Code No. 1951 1961 No. f951 1961 No. 1951 1%1 (I) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4)

Agalambe 32 1,378 1.5(,9 Hingane Bk. 21\ Included ;" Narhe .. 53 369 472 Ahire (I) . . 30 1,384 1.690 Urban Area II Nhavi Sand .. III S99 809 Al,irel2l .. .. Included in Urban Area V of Poons Nigadi (I) .. •. to 286 419 Akurdi " II 1.142 1.993 City T .Iuka. Ni~adi(2) .. .. Includert in Urban Are. I. Alandi Chorarhi .. 122 1.794 2.069 Hingane Kh. 48 37 286 NillUrdi 70 279 409 Ambegaon Bk. 52 939 1,050 Hingan~a"n 114 684 930 Ambeoaon Kh. 10) 731 974 Pashan (I) .. .. 24 893 1.081 Ambi 46 770 963 J.mbh.1i 41 404 544 p ..hnn (2) .. Included in Urban Area" Antroli 67 50; 726 .1 Poon. City T .Iuh. Ar,,; 6() 849 932 Kalos 86 1,527 2.662 Perne .. .• 77 1.341 1.786 Ashtapur .. 112 901 1.190 Kalyan 63 880 1.035 Pimple.Gurav .. 18 615 77u Katrai f07 1.210 1.600 Pimple Nilakh (1) .. 22 1,320 1.726- Bahuli 31 1,177 1,17() KesMnd " 88 1.402 1.811 Pimple Nilakh(2) .. .. Included in U. ban Area [ Baku!i 84 409 162 Kba~akwasla •. 57 2.043 2.723 01 poonaCityTan.ka. Ba,ewadi KHADAKVASLA V NA 7.355 Pimde-S.udagar ., 17 1,014 1.226 20 762 979 !\rea. Baner 23 I,Z,O 1,005 PIMPRE WAGHERE III 8.913 15,611 Bhavdi •. 75 508 629 Khamgaon Maval 47 I ,001 1.20~ Urban Are •. Khamgaon Tek 115 540 67d Pimpri·Sand .. 80 955 1.303 Bhavr'l'ur.. .. \13 \24 \6t> Khanapur .. BhOSARI Urban Are. II 5.153 6..04'1 39 1,301 1.55i PisoH 106 295 3860 Bivari .. 96 229' 269 Khar.d; .. 91 533 BI7 Khed,hivapur 65 2.202 2.744 Rahatani .. f6 681 831 Bopkhel(l) .. f35! .232 1,657 Kinahi Bopkhel(ZJ •. Included in Urban Area [ 2 947 Included R.hatw.d • 64 808 905 af PoonaCityTaluka. in Urban Ravet (1) .. .. 12 9·13 1.205 Burkegaon .. 79 535 640 Area I. Rovet (2) .. .. Included in Urb, n Area I. Kirkatw.di. . .. 56 592 785 KivaleOJ .. .. 9 1.053 2.546 Sangrum.. .. 40 793 964 Charholi Bk. (1) • • 69 5.294 6.094 Kivale(2) .. " Inclueled in Urb.nAre.1. SangviH.veli(I) .. .. 21 1.299 2.611 Charholi Bk. (2) .• .. Included in Ur!>;,n Area I Kolwadi " 95 1,430 1.746 Sang,i Ha"eli (2) " .. Included in Urban Area I of Khed T aluk •. Kandh.npur 62 834 )'033 01 Poona City T .Iuka. Cbikh.ii .. 5 2,100 3.091 Kondhave Bk. .. .. 104 1,764 2,227 Sangvi Sa.,d .. 110 478 660 Chincholi •. 4 1,384 Inclu- Kondhave 0havade(1) .. 29 1,267 1.503 Sa-hte .. 93 )37 206 ded in Kandhave Dhavade (2) .. Included in Urban Are. V Shindawane 124 1.110 1.353 Urban Kandhave Kh. (I) .. .. 99 6 6' Shirswadi " 89 58S 760 Area I. Kondha,'. Kh. (2) •. .. Inc~uded in Urban Area II Shivane (P .. 28 802 1.671 CH INCHWAD Urban Area VII 4,369 6.31:> of Poona City Taluk •• Sllivane (2) .. Included in Urban Ar •• V Kopre (I) .. .. 54 3.969 1.157 Sonapur 43 533 682 DAPODI Urb." Area IV 7.437 9,21 S Konre(2) .. " Included in Urban Area V. Deb .. .. I 16,280 3,94S Koregaon-Mul If 7 1,002 1.024 Talavacle(1) .. 3 842 947 DEhU Urban Area I NA 19,242 Kothru

NA "" No! Avail.ble

]-1076-1-7-A. 46 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Scheduled Scheduled Lilerate and Trans­ Edua- Area Total Population Castes Trib-es educated port and tiona! Drinkinll in Occu- Sq. pied Ho~ Serial ViIl8fle/Town/ Postal lnstitu- Wllt

RURAL AREA

r Dehu(E)(I) H RivWx MpD Friday 5·1 514 785 3.945 2.054 9 26 J 901 290 Dehu (2) Urban Area r. 2 Kin.hi (E) 2-6 Included in Urban Area L 3 T.I •••de (I) (E) Wx }8 III 14'1 947 476 471 23 26 218 24 Talavade (2) Ind"ded in Urban Area I. " Chincholi (E) 2·9 Included in Urban Area i, ') Chikhali (E) .. RP~ p' RI~W M~' 6·2 438 535 3,091 1,614 1,477 61 59 26 10 504 90 (, Dudulg.on (E) R P RivWx H 70 80 519 260 25J 85 8 7 Mo,hi(E) .. RPo P Wx M~' 5·8 319 495 2,958 1.515 1,443 jj 23 639 213 8 Mamu,.!i (E) 1·1 Included in Urban Area l. 9 Kiv>l.(i) (E) R M Ri~' 3·1 518 5i8 2.546 1.343 1,203 113 122 28 4 492 124 Khale (2) [neluded i" Urban Area r. 10 Nigadi (I) " R p' W 1·5 '>1 94 419 208 211 9 97 25 Nigadi (2) Included in Urban Arca I. 11 Akurdi (E) P W 3-2 250 410 1,993 1,047 94, 16 13 37 16 4019 194 12 Ra.e' (E) (I) . . RP~ M Hiv 3·7 14, 214 1,20) 617 58~ 9 h 8 3 27'l 97 Ravel P) lndudedin Urban Area I, 13 Chinchwad Urban Area VII, 14 Bhotad Urban Area II I; Pinwre Waghere Urban Area Ill. 16 Ra!ut.ni (E) P RivW 1·8 117 133 831 418 8 18 153 23 17 Pimple.Saud,ga, (E) Ii' P Hiv 1·7 14: 17:; 1.226 5)2 24 18 351 109 I H Pimpl,.Gurd, ., R P Hiv 1·5 83 125 778 390 7 9 181 53 19 D.oodi Urban Area IV. 20 B.i.wadi p' Ri~' '·8 155 165 979 501 478 22 20 239 641

2 I San~.i Haveii (I) P 5 1,4 480 480 2,611 1.452 1,!59 114 90 16 989 48 SanQvi 1~.a·.'.li (2) lncluded in Urban Area ( of Ponna City TI:l!uka. 12 Pimole Nilakh (I) .. i-i Ri~' 2·:) 201 255 1,726 1,039 687 56 49 791 239 - Pim"I. Nilakh (2) .. Included in Urban Area I of Poona City Ta!uh. 23 Baner M Ri'vW )·2 279 280 1,8(15 919 886 77 60 371 102 24 Pash.n (1) \1 RhW 6·2 190 190 1,081 541 540 40 34 348 lOS Pashan (2) Included in U,ban Are" II of Peona Cily T.luka. 25 Kothrud (I) W 4·5 14 15 82 47 35 2 8 Kothrud (2) Indoded in Urban Area II cI PODnn City Taluka. 26 H,npne Bk. 1'4 Included in Urban Area II oi Fcor.. Ci, y T du L. 27 W.,;e " R w;,: 2·9 162 175 8Z0 em 445 34 47 104 31 23 Shiv.ne (I) .. p RivW 3·1 347 347 1,67' 886 785 44 47 375 106 Sn;vane (2) .. -Included in Urban Are. V, 29 Kandh.,'e Dha vade (I) R Hi~W M~b 4·9 25 I 340 1,5J8 761 747 26 30 335 110 Kondhave Dhavade (2) Included in Urban Area V. 30 Ahire (I) W 5·2 315 316 1.690 845 845 3i8 106 Ahire(Z) Included;n Urban Area V. 31 Blhuli P W 6·0 238 259 U76 662 714 2 2 i68 17 32 Ag.I"nbe P W 6·2 161 249 1.569 766 803 8 8 273 45 33 Kudje (I) P RivW 203 99 144 835 412 423 14 15 189 83 Ko,dje (2) Included in Urban Are, V. 34 Gorh, Bk. .. R p' WOO 1·6 56 105 695 353 342 3 20B 98 35 MmdviKh, P RivW 0·5 36 67 367 182 185 68 16 36 Gorhe Kh. p WTk 0·9 64 33 458 218 240 63 24 37 Mand',i Bk .. P Hi" 1·7 73 77 466 223 243 75 20 38 Donje P Wx 3·7 13') 190 1,124 600 524 22 i6 250 71 39 Khan.rur P WTkN M~b 1·9 164 260 1,557 751 806 '8 269 50 40 SangJ'vm P Rj~ 2-4 171 173 964 471 493 4 155 22 41 jam',hal; p RivW 1·6 f,~ 103 544 268 276 17 12 67 II 42 r,1,.ikh.d .. R Ri.WN 0·7 39 45 244 139 105 22 1 '43 Sona;lur .. R p' Ri.W 1·6 74 123 682 3i3 364 20 '8 8 146 43 44 Vadd,re P Ri.W 1·8 8,- 114 584 298 286 31 14 99 6 4; Ghe:fa~Sill~aRad .. R P Wx 13·3 2JJ 240 1,250 631 6iq 151 36 46 Ambi P WN J.3 lJ2 i71 963 479 484 22 19 157 221 47 KhamgaonMaval .. p W 3·8 111 230 1,206 577 216 65 43 Hi"gane Kh. " R Hi.WC 0·8 64 99 286 160 m '7 '7 29 4 49 Vacilaon B!,. . . R p' C I·g 184 230 1,117 557 560 60 61 203 64 ';D Vad"oon Kh. .. H H C 0,6 118 144 567 317 250 15 20 92 32

)1 N.nded .. Po P RivW 1·8 317 3Q4 2,049 1,047 1,002 10 20 483 174 -i2 Ambegaon B k oo R P WN 1,7 17S 179 1,030 523 507 235 45 ;, Narhe oo R P W 1,7 94 94 472 230 242 9 9 79 20 54 Kopr. (I) .. Po P W 1·2 188 231 1,157 590 567 18 15 277 130 Ko"rc (2) ~!lduc"d in Urban Area V. 5) Dft.yri RP~ p' wc:x 4·3 475 536 2,900 1,448 1,4S2 89 83 2 690 304 S6 Kirk.rw.di .. R P W 1·2 109 127 735 405 380 164 41 57 Kh.dakw ..:. (Rural) Ri'oKh P TkC 3-0 437 491 2,723 1,366 1,357 6i 62 644 324 Kh.dakvasla (Urban) Urban Ar

J-I076-1-7-B, 47 7 HAVELI TALUKA

WORKERS NON­ WORKERS ------T olal worh~f', II III IV V VI VII VIIi IX \[-DO Ser.1 M F M F M F Ni .. M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F (32) (33) . (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (4fJ) (41) (l) (21) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (3l)

RURAL AREA 107 26 1,045 1,610 1,009 281 306 181 44 56 2S 3 463 2 12 42 12 Urban Area 1. 2 hchded ill Urban Area I. . 753 166 149 145 4 18 ]I 49 3 28 6 223 305 3 Included in U,·;'.n Are. I. 4 Included in Urban Area I, 8i6 740 474 503 53 148 55 4 37 20 158 33 34 25 8 54 " 738 737 5 10 21 2 19 2 3 1\ 122 129 6 1~ 1~ ~ 1M 3 70, 1 406. 364 229 152 155 12 42 147 ii 13 ·s 50 's 724 1,037 7 Included in Urban Area I. 8 638 202 142 m 15 22 2 16 339 9 13 20 2 75 31 705 1,001 9 Incill.:led in UrSan Arf'

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Trans­ Educa­ T "tal Popula!;on Castes T rille. educated port IUld tional Drinkinll Occu­ Ho __ SWI Village/Townl Postal Institu- water Medical pied No. Ward facilities tions supply facilities Bazar Day hoUleO hold. P M F M F M F M F (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19)

RURAL AREA-concld.

66 Wan~a'Ji p WSp 3'7 256 256 1.197 5S3 644 2 130 23 67 Antroh P Wx 4'2 108 !,7 726 370 356 2 '2 i;i 43 ~J 8 68 Vin,,- , • RP~ P RivW 5'6 276 279 1.323 615 708 25 29 230 58 69 Chatholi Bk, (E) (I)" RP" M RivW M~b 12'2 944 1.010 6.0H 3.050 3.C44 100 100 25 '!', 1.171 382 Charholi Bk, (2) Included in Urban Are. 1 of Khed T,luk., j; 70 Nigurdi Ri~' r7 68 80 409 201 208 33 28 85 12 71 Tul.pur R P Riy 3'2 128 139 847 429 418 2 2 133 28 72 Fut ••aan Po P RivW 2'4 95 137 789 372 417 10 18 231 III 73 Vadhu Kh, p Riv 2'5 61 81 415 209 206 I 83 74 V.dgaon Shin de 13 P Riv 2'3 136 199 1,341 694 647 37 30 i7 ii 293 66 75 Bhavdi P Riv 4'0 82 110 629 305 324 73 17 76 Lani kan'! " RPoRh P WN 6'6 244 273 1.642 798 844 53 67 336 77 150 Perne M RivW 4'8 281 296 1,786 864 922 24 26 256 51 78 Dongatgaon P RivW 3'4 160 162 98g 503 480 18 14 72 9 79 Burke~aon P RivW 3'8 117 119 640 316 324 5 4 2 68 80 Pimo,i.Sand .. 22 P Riv 6'0 211 216 1,303 639 654 38 32 8 123 19

81 DiBhi .. R P Wx 3'4 171 274 1,408 710 6g8 8 6 299 128 82 Dh.nari (I) P WTkx 3'8 110 164 1.005 498 5;)7 4 7 272 127 Dh.,ar; (2) Included in Urban Area II of Poona CityTaluKa, 83 Lohog.on (I) R p' wTkx M~' 14'2 646 646 3.764 1.943 1.816 42 36 790 178 Lohell'aan (2) Urban Area VI. 84 Bakori .. R p' W" 3·0 108 108 562 277 285 17 20 64 4 8) Bopkhel (I) .. RPo P \VI 2,3 218 326 1.657 851 806 23 28 511 216 Bopkhel (2) Included in Urban Area 101 Poon• City T.luka.

86 Kala, .. R p Ri ... x 2,0 376 523 2.662 1.357 1,305 19j 161 87 638 213 Waghali " RPo p WTk 13,0 525 780 4.900 2.478 2.422 138 154 .. 1.025 238 88 Kosn.nd P W 6,5 293 308 1.811 941 870 25 22 89 Shir.wad 195 38 P W 4,3 116 117 760 386 374 6 6 82 14 90 Wade Bolh.i P \V 8,8 222 253 1.424 732 692 27 16 210 58

91 Kharad; P RivW 3,0 109 145 817 415 402 19 18 121 92 Vadg.en Sheri (I) .. 20 P RivWx 2,4 210 391 1,946 1,079 857 67 70 3 510 170 Vadgaon Sheri (l) Included in Urban Area II of Poons CityT.luk., 93 S"b!e j; W 1.9 33 33 206 102 104 4 21 1 94 Maniari Kh, P RivW 4,6 193 193 1,005 439 516 ii ii 95 Kolwadi 194 36 P RivW 7,0 260 289 1.746 833 853 23 27 263 47

96 Bivati P Riv 3-1 53 55 269 126 143 4 I 53 20 97 Maniari Bk " RP~ P W:: .. 7,5 1558 1.641 7,547 3.970 3.577 302 254 98 H.dspsar (I) M~Ho.D .. 1,687 515 " RlyRPo H , MpD AllDay. 7,9 •690 1.305 5.461 2,909 2.552 95 99 8 6 1.090 357 Hadop.or (2) Included in Urban Area II of Poona City Taluka, 99 Kondh.ve Kh, (I) .. RP~ s 1,9 2 2 6 5 3 Kondha ve Kh, (2) .• Included in Urban Area II of Poons City Taluka, Fursungi (E) .. RP~ 100 Wx 7,9 883 1.074 6.346 3,338 3.008 130 III 3 1,439 460

101 Mahamadwadi P W 2-7 177 229 1.345 697 648 22 18 102 Dh.nkawadi (l) 182 65 P W 1,2 94 97 436 221 215 I I 85 18 Dhankawadl m Incbdedin Urban Area II of Poona City Taluka. 11)3 Ur..!i.Devachi (E) ,. RP~ j; WC:X 8,9 559 568 3.547 1,779 1.768 59 53 821 262 104 Kondha ve Bk .• RPo P W 5,2 284 352 2.227 1,231 996 36 lOS Ulldri 39 2 587 149 P W 4·1 146 146 877 445 432 28 26 189 65

106 Pi",li p W 1,9 69 70 386 195 191 87 18 107 K.trai " R P Wfk 8,2 1,600 108 Vadki (E) 223 290 848 m 10 5 350 120 .. R M WNx 8'9 427 430 2.450 1,236 1.214 40 41 519 109 Ambegaon Kh, P W 5,2 III 110 Sana vi SaRd •• 153 173 974 514 460 I 112 27 M Riv 3,7 109 118 660 347 313 42 35 2S 2S 136 34 III Nhavi Sanda. M Riv H 132 136 809 396 413 8 9 112 Ashtapur M 2 185 53 Riv 5,9 170 221 1.190 595 595 60 49 196 46 113 Bha vrapur R P Riv 30 30 114 l-!inganllson J.6 166 87 79 37 7 P RivW 6,1 i24 175 930 466 464 115 Khamgaan T e k P 4 3 4 158 35 RivW 502 85 119 678 333 345 142 38 116 Thour .• RPo P WN Mp Ho. D T ue.day 8,0 480 536 3,193 1,656 1.537 50 53 I ! 7 Korell.oo.Mul P RivW 4,2 645 188 118 Naillaon Po" P 166 293 1.024 517 507 13 12 210 55 W 8,5 449 516 2.868 1,478 1,390 78 64 '4 483 119 Uruli Kanchan (E) .. RiyRPo H IV M~ Hos D Sunday 5,3 92 Rh 1,049 1,049 4.997 2.630 2.367 328 245 1.346 522 l20 Looi-Kalbhor(E) ,. RlyRTo H W Mil D Saturday Rh 16·7 1,311 1.626 8.321 4.362 3.959 178 171 1.996 666 121 Tarde .. R P W H 91 97 524 277 247 13 18 84 10 122 Al"ndi ChQrochi RlyRPo M Wx 9,1 330 l23 Vahti R P 330 2.069 1,028 1,041 82 70 451 121 Wx 3,7 141 166 861 424 124 S~indawane H P W 437 29 38 172 33 7-8 215 2:id I.J53 &~S 653 39 43 224 32 49

7 HAVELI TALUKA

WORKERS NON­ Total workers WORKERS (I-IX) Il III IV V VI VII VJII ----Seri.l M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F Nc, (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (I)

RURAL AREA_oncld,

261 360 229 338 18 20 7 3 3 292 284 66 242 223 165 174 5 3 9 59 4 128 133 67 3S6 364 282 330 31 32 'i 18 'j 5 's 'j 'j 9 259 344 68 1.649 1.251 926 921 207 223 30 138 42 165 '4 82 27 9 88 33 1,401 1,793 69 -Induded in Urban Area I of Khed Tal"ka, III 107 S6 67 12 30 19 13 \0 2 4 5 90 101 70 247 253 196 208 21 28 2 20 15 1 2 5 2 182 165 71 200 186 98 101 14 48 II 2 13 5 '9 is 19 2 jo 19 7 172 231 72 128 105 92 91 IS 13 8 5 I 2 I 5 81 101 73 416 323 276 268 42 36 4 'i 33 12 35 'j '7 'j 18 '4 278 319 74 196 137 140 110 22 27 2 12 13 3 2 2 109 187 75 459 445 293 371 33 49 10 4 48 14 11 6 8 2 4 46 339 399 76 506 456 385 388 39 51 6 3 24 9 16 3 6 5 I 26 358 466 77 303 238 250 212 5 24 3 24 11 I 2 I 6 205 242 78 173 170 142 155 13 13 18 I 143 154 79 378 344 2BS 248 37 80 '7 'i 20 'i '9 3 '4 i4 261 320 80

392 207 119 167 2 11 I 5 81 II 6 122 45 23 318 491 81 281 268 90 146 23 83 41 ':] 6 I 83 '(, I ~ 22 29 3 217 239 82 lnduded in Urban Area I I of Poon> City Taluka, I,Oj7 5S3 455 425 94 60 20 3 80 22 151 2 42 44 6 165 38 891 1,258 83 Urban Area V l. 162 173 134 ISS 6 14 3 15 I 3 I 115 liZ 84 417 101 22 46 9 14 13 '7 14 '7 2 i4 'j 20 '3 '5 54 21 434 705 85 Included in Urban Area I of Poon. City T.luk••

557 222 43 39 19 40 93 80 28 10 175 II 16 9 20 9 18 140 24 800 1.083 85 1,370 1.141 898 892 108 169 21 137 58 77 I 23 7 20 2 5 81 12 I,IOB 1.281 87 591 507 467 457 12 30 10 45 17 35 2 7 I I 'j 12 I 350 3S3 83 243 190 204 175 18 15 18 3 143 184 89 424 343 305 271 55 64 'i 23 'j '4 'j '4 '6 'i '2 23 '3 308 349 9J

235142 63110 4 16 20 5 8 3 60 5 5 4 I 70 2 180 260 91 524 192 70 97 16 20 16 2 12 34 360 25 1 12 to 27 13 555 675 92 1ncludedin Urban Ar.a II of PoonaCityTaluk., 57 55 39 49 3 6 13 I I 45 49 93 299 277 211 228 43 45 17 'j '9 3 'j 2 '4 10 190 239 94 542 499 4i)] 374 49 98 22 12 30 12 5 2 1 2 23 1 341 364 91

74 92 54 70 II 14 I 6 8 1 I 52 51 96 2,191 1,280 517 290 779 818 158 i6 169 82 280 34 27 57 '9 ii 192 i6 1,779 2,297 97 1,119 800 385 186 654 475 52 ~ 24 -4 129 3 187 107 156 18 37 95 3 1.190 1,752 98 Included in Urban Area II of Poon. City Taluka, 5 " ...... 2 I 91 Included in Urban Area II of PoonaCityTaluka, 1,967 1,268 770 487 480 590 69 II 80 II 85 10 284 144 43 32 124 14 1,371 1.740 100

341 210 163 135 25 72 8 17 83 7 10 28 356 438 101 110 8 61 " 10 6 2 'i 2 9 5 '(, 15 III 207 102 Jncluded In Urban Area II of Poon. City T.luke, 998 909 691 697 104 180 19 14 21 9 53 7 28 4 71 9 781 859 103 509 84 246 27 38 50 21 3 2 89 15 8 '2 7 82 3 722 912 104 249 228 195 187 28 38 3 7 3 5 5 6 196 204 105

1M I~ ~ N 23 23 2 I 7 I 3 92 87 106 456 195 226 146 51 32 47 I ·7 36 '5 17 1 'j 64 ii 392 557 107 668 615 414 404 39 112 17 6 69 19 21 2 12 2 17 60 56 568 599 108 314 231 178 150 103 81 6 I 6 4 2 I 13 200 229 109 191 142 140 92 29 28 4 2 7 6 'j 2 I 2 ii 156 171 110

225 26 174 23 5 2 10 6 13 4 13 171 387 III 340 206 279 196 26 9 '5 'j 16 2 12 255 389 112 59 34 43 22 4 3 9 7 2 I 28 45 113 267 133 202 114 26 18 16 I 12 '3 8 199 331 II~ 183 37 83 12 36 14 6 5 16 '4 'i 12 150 308 115

967 652 561 455 167 139 3 70 21 18 57 17 14 8 29 48 7 689 885 116 306 256 186 182 56 67 12 24 5 3 6 7 12 2 211 251 117 894 630 ;05 108 155 454 37 i4 39 9 11 'j 119 43 '5 4 19 I 584 760 118 1,347 661 405 305 182 183 ~6 12 IS8 51 74 7 79 15 126 17 132 '.j 165 67 1,283 1,706 119 2.470 1.561 1,019 852 308 393 10 216 73 161 \3 165 80 128 40 68 395 109 1,892 2,398 120

177 131 137 III 11 7 13 12 12 4 100 116 121 SSI 312 394 262 23 32 51 II i6 '2 '9 '2 30 27 '2 477 729 122 277 237 229 219 4 3 19 9 3 2 I II 9 5 147 200 123 421 310 270 236 49 50 4i ii 2B 6 10 '7 I I 12 274 348 124 50

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Sch,duled Scheduled Literate and Total Population Castes Tribes educated Tram­ Educa­ A-.:eJ. Drinking in Occu­ port and tional Home­ Postal Institu­ w&ter ~bdical Sq. p:ed Serial Village / Town / houses hold. P M F M F M F M F No. Ward facilities tions supply facilities Bazar Day Mile. (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19)' (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6)

URBAN AREA

4,030 19,242 10,984 8,258 93& 947 56 41 6,423 2,m DehuTown (E) •• RlyRTo H S MpHosD AllDay, 10'0 3,993

467 2.411 1,265 1,146 52 48 15 17 616 315 Ward I 457 533 2,282 1,240 1.042 140 143 721 331 Ward 2 532 661 663 2,807 1,593 1,214 133 131 14 7 946 348 Ward 3 2,672 1,409 1,263 351 367 591 167 Ward 4 603 604 227 1,103 554 549 28 31 227 75 Ward 5 224 793 3,367 1,850 1,517 167 162 19 15 952 287 Ward 6 783 743 4,600 3,073 1,527 65 65 2 2.370 728" Outside Town Limit 733

1,575 6.049 3,213 2,836 92 99 6 1,614 537 II Bho,ari (El •. RPc M \~TkS MpD 10'8 1,561

2,700 1.422 1.278 29 33 677 200 Ward I 628 635 940 3,349 1,791 1,558 63 66 5 6 937 337 Ward 2 933

5'3 3,271 3,356 15.611 8.147 7,464 386 341 16 19 4,605 2,485 III Pimpr. Wa~her. (E) RlyPo H S Mp AliD,y.

441 2.433 1.257 1,176 45 40 729 306, Ward I 423 749 3,796 1.914 1,882 77 70 16 19 1,000 490 Ward 2 733 1,987 1.012 975 10 3 658 399 Ward 3 327 338 7,395 3.964 3,431 254 228 " 2,218 1,29() Ward 4 1,788 1.828

9.215 5.076 4.139 331 259 47 42 2,881 1,I~O IV Dapodi (E) p RivS Mp 0'7 2,106 2,161

3,101 1.698 1,403 15 13 .. 1.105 471 Ward I 700 721 124 643 395 248 13 8 282 104' Ward 2 123 1.991 1,097 894 28 20 648 297 Ward 3 447 468 1,886 1,594 275 218 47 42 846 278 Ward 4 836 848 3.480

3'0 1,588 1,628 7,355 4,764 2,591 183 75 .. 3,548 1,20]" V Khadak vasla (E) RPo M s l\1pHosD

1,908 1.166 742 176 74 636 165 Ward I 530 540 1.041 847 787 503 Ward 2 506 517 1.888 1.746 307 5 .. 1.588 178 Ward 3 173 175 2,053 811 695 2 537 357 Ward 4 379 396 1.506

5,115 3,084 2,031 153 124 .. 2,2b2 1,119· VI Lohogaon •. RPo H w 14'2 1,093 1.095

3,284 3,031 .. 1,723 887 VII Chinchwc.d (E) •. RlyRTo H All DiY, 714 1,275 6,315

(Total-Rural .. 466' 7 27,526 33,157 180,002 92,067 87.935 3,760 3,528 386 22937,87011,582

I 15.120 68,902 38,552 30,350 2,081 1,845 124 10823,056 9,632 "1TOtol-Urbnn. 48'2 14,326

Grand Total .. 514.9 41,852 48,277 248,904 130,619 118,285 5,841 5,373 510 33760,92621,214 51 7 HAVELI TALUKA

WORKERS NON­ T ot.1 worker! WORKERS (I-IX) II 1lI IV V VI VII VIIi IX ---- Serial M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F No. (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (I)

URBAN AREA

6.223 589 279 239 64 39 12 4 15 2 379 13 114 12 305 30 745 31 4309 219 4.761 7.669

601 141 114 92 43 27 4 6 9 4 18 2 45 358 19 664 1005 623 64 2 19 32 6 14 3 257 15 299 40 617 973 85 J 57 2 107 31 208 15 145 II 350 29 739 1.157 681 41 39 5 4 29 29 14 II 552 29 728 1.222 271 82 31 54 6 3 50 179 16 277 467 952 125 93 8R 9 6 4 50 2 16 43 8 191 4 H5 16 893 1.392 2.235 79 165 9 I 46 .. 2.0i6 70 838 1.448

'.583 381 298 196 54 54 36 2 60 8 668 19 99 22 :;8 4 36 274 75 1,630 2.455 II

654 154 200 94 39 31 17 2 54 4 237 4 30 8 65 22 763 1,124 929 227 98 102 15 23 19 6 4 431 19 95 22 28 28 209 53 862 1,331

4.073 547 83 110 30 35 166 30 85 41 1.820 97 169 19 660 29 167 7 893 179 4,074 6,917 III

642 243 65 110 18 35 26 26 24 9 354 6 17 19 20 9 110 34 61; 933 958 119 10 8 31 6 279 27 43 256 6 44 287 80 955 I 763 442 35 2 7 97 9 26 176 15 123 17 570 940 2.031 150 17 130 4 28 19 1,090 55 83 16 209 3 99 373 43 1.933 3,281

2.781 354 53 65 14 3 36 24 33 12 1.052 52 337 12 180 25 253 13 773 143 2,295 3.785 IV

957 109 37 60 II 2 9 3 3 2 447 4 147 33 4 36 229 33 741 1,294 236 14 32 4 131 4 3 42 28 4 159 234 576 60 3 14 17 3 2 166 44 63 2 99 9 184 24 521 834 1.012 171 13 13 4 27 407 41 65 6 76 19 76 2 332 87 874 1.423

2.175 139 32 2 37 .. 2.093 135 2.589 2,452 V

708 13 10 693 12 458 729 577 12 II 13 546 12 464 83) 419 12 9 17 390 12 1,327 471 102 2 5 454 99 340 593

2.109 92 3 26 II 9 5 .. 2,053 85 975 1,939 VI

1.648 436 161 103 18 75 152 61 47 19 676 61 65 8 115 14 liD 9 304 86 1,636 2,595 VII

50,364 32,972 25,471 22.367 5.854 6.904 1.541 350 2,824 947 5,645 304 2.042 753 1,351 296 756 41 4.880 1.010 41,703 54,963

20,592 2.538 875 713 180 206 408 121 241 83 4.653 242 850 82 1,365 103 1321 61 10.699 927 17,960 27,312

70.956 3;,510 26,346 23,080 6,034 7.110 1,949 471 3,065 1,030 10,298 546 2.892 835 2,716 399 2.077 10215.579 1,937 59,663 82.775

Dhond Taluka C'O t!l· ~ ..,: III Vl I W C5 III a: III ~ ~ "t ~ ..( II.) Z 0 :i 0 :r« n. II! ~ t!i

4: ~;:t ::J,_ ..JV) ,. ~x . ,.0 :«5 -=. I r ~ Of z0 ~ 0 a:t: S 53,

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES AND TOWNS 8DHOND TALUKA [Entries in capital fetters are for Towns and Urban areas)

Population Population Population Name of villa.ge Code Name o! viII .... Cod. Na"'" olvilla.ge Cod. No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1%1 No. 1951 1%1

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

Negaon 50 539 836 Kedgaon 29 2.917 4.302 Patethan .• 438 645 Kh.d.ki •• 63 1,814 2.151 Pedgaon .• 44 219 275 Bhandg.on 31 604 796- Kbamgaon II 2,087 2.806 Pimpalgaon 9 2.785 3.491 Bhar.tg.on 20 570 803 Khanote 65 1,140 1.278 Bori.indi 19 1.191 1.513 Rahu 7 2,520 3,203 Khopodi 2S 349 364 Boribhadak 18 289 460 R.jegaon .• 60 1,450 1.987 Khar 36 1,761 2,153 Boribyal 54 1, 130 1.'J22 Ravanaaon 59 1,340 1.6% Khorodi 51 563 880 Boripardhi 28 2,366 3,433 Roti 37 540 679 Khutbao 15 798 1,335 Shirapu! •• 48 646 788 Chincholi .• 64 1.277 1.564 Koreg.on Bhivr. 4 329 448 Sonvadi •• 46 601 859 Dabitn. 10 972 1.341 Kouthadi •• 61 491 645 . 451 '585 Dalimb 21 749 1.069 Kurkumbh 34 1.587 1.961 Takali 2 Kusegaon 38 1,101 1,246 D.podi 26 635 757 U"dawadi 12 362 578 Delw.di .. 8 2,092 2,605 Malad Pat .. 58 1.085 1,34~ Waduaon Ban:e .• 548 616 Deulgaon Gada .. 35 765 925 Malthan 56 1.562 1.994 WadI/a on Dareka r 45 462 709 Deulgaon R.i. 49 802 907 Mirwadi 13 434 652 Wakhari .• 30 282 403- DHOND Urban Area 18.849 27.168 Namladevi 62 260 SOl Walki 6 60S SIS Gar 27 951 2,355 Nandur 14 866 2.000 Watwand •• 32 3,523 7,222 Girim 52 1.224 1,589 Nangaon 23 1,500 2,036 Wasunde 42 619 767 Nanviz Hingani Berdi 53 1.110 1,352 43 708 947 Watha 55 549 765 Hingani Gada 41 703 906 Naygaon 57 69 96 Yew.t 16 2,879 4.623 Padavi 39 1,230 1.624 liregaon .• 40 772 922 Panwali 214 306 Kangaon •• 24 1.801 2,574. Pargaon 22 2.712 3.338 TOTAL ., 89,162 128,543 K •• urdi •• 17 981 2.388 Pat.. 33 2,331 5.832

J.IOi~I-S A. 54 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Trans­ Educa... Azea Total Population Scheduled Sc-.heduled Literate and port and tiona! Orinkilli in Occu­ Castes Tribes educated Serial Villlille/Townl Postal Institu- water Medica! SQ, pied Ho~ ------,-I." Ward facilitie. tions .upply facilities Bazar Day Mile. hOl,l$es holds P M F M F M F M F 0) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19)

RURAL AREA I Panwali p RivW 3.1 56 56 306 149 157 15 17 32 4 2 Takali,. .. p Riv 3.5 147 147 585 293 287 9 7 80 12 3 W_dgaon B_nde p Riv 4.3 105 107 616 323 293 4 6 100 19 4 Kotegaon Bhival p Riv 3.5 87 87 443 225 223 4 3 67 12 5 Pat.than P RivW 4.0 119 119 643 321 324 22 23 65 17 " W.lkj P RivW 5.4 146 146 818 404 414 2 5 79 15 i Rahu .. .. Pa" M RivW 19.4 579 579 3.203 1.624 1.579 10 19 515 144 8 Delwadi .. Po P RivW 5.4 349 471 2.605 1.296 1,309 93 105 500 121 9 Pimpalgaon .. .. RPo M RivW 9.6 SOO 588 3.491 1.763 1.728 133 122 '(, 593 146 )0 Dahitoe P Ri.W 1.5 197 222 1.341 695 646 4) 43 194 51 11 Khamllaon .. .. RPo - M RivW 8.8 495 495 2.806 1.412 1,394 65 74 9 6 429 127 12 Undawadi P RivN 3.5 111 III 578 285 293 4) 51 65 14 13 Mirwadi P RivW 4.6 118 123 652 318 334 11 14 70 7 H Nandut .. R P RivW 6.2 385 386 2.000 1.155 845 60 48 '4' 142 30 15 Khutbao P W 5.4 332 332 1.335 724 611 34 20 '4 136 24 16. Yewat .. RToRh H W Mp HOlD Friday 16.0 745 869 4.628 2,429 2.199 169 114 25 17 903 363 17 K.surdi .. R P W 5.0 253 277 2.38~ 1.304 1.084 58 42 224 33 16 Boribhadak .. .. R P WX 2.7 90 95 450 225 235 I 52 5 19 Boriaindi .. R P 8.2 217 279 1.513 740 773 52 50 160 37 20 Bharat~aon .. P ~ 6.4 126 129 803 400 403 16 17 126 23 21 Dalimh P W 4.7 163 189 1.069 510 559 41 33 142 31 22 Pargaon .. Po" M RivW 1.9 594 SY4 3,338 1.708 1.630 129 124 iii iii 763 253 2.3 Nangaon .. RPo M RivS 7.5 350 386 2.036 1.031 1.005 79 70 441 128 24 Kangaon .. R M RivS 14.4 430 508 2.574 1.282 1.292 114 95 '5 '5 463 125 25 Khopodi P W 1.0 63 71 364 179 185 IS 19 69 20 26 Dapodi .. R P Wx 4.6 127 128 757 385 372 99 8 27· Gar .. P Riv 5.8 604 604 2.3;; 1.3;4 1.001 360 237 87 9 28' Boripardhi •• .. RP';Rh H W 6.1 566 568 3.433 1.461 1.972 86 67 489 581 29 Kediaon .. RlyRTo H W 10.9 650 741 4.302 2.195 2.107 88 83 778 243 30 Wakhari .. R W 5.8 49 71 403 213 190 74 21 31 Bhandl1aon .. .. R P WTk 8.0 134 162 79b 395 401 69 128 29 32 Warwand .. RPo M WTkx 16.8 874 874 7.222 3.940 3.274 102 104 881 215 33 Patas ., .. RPoRh M W Frid~; 20.2 413 418 5.832 3.234 2.598 435 li8 ii i7 797 232 34 Kurkumbh .. .. R M Wx 10.8 317 317 1.%1 1.004 957 6d 83 4 3 324 93 35 Deuillaon Oada .. R P W 9.2 173 190 925 459 466 17 15 149 69 36 Khar .. p W 10.9 363 364 2.153 1.118 1.035 88 71 312 67 37 Roti ., .. R P W 3.5 112 112 679 331 348 40 50 128 47 38 Kusegaon P WX 7.8 211 211 1.246 602 644 38 58 175 63 39 Padavi .. R P WN 9.4 187 187 1.624 844 780 86 76 318 71 40 jiregaon .. R P W 8.4 73 141 922 475 447 40 59 156 35 41 Hingani Gad. P W 6.5 110 144 906 464 442 17 12 120 49 42 Wa,un';' .. RRh H W 5.4 122 151 767 396 371 31 30 141 38 43 Nanviz P RivS 0 3.5 148 159 947 494 453 53 60 24 ii 181 75 44 Pedllaon • . P Riv 4.7 52 52 275 141 134 5 7 11 8 20 3 45 Wad~.~n Darekar . • P Riv 2.2 106 108 709 371 338 4 3 9 9 128 41 46 Son..adi .. R P RivW 5.4 138 146 859 433 426 110 114 2 3 167 55 47 Dhond Urban Area I. 46 Shirapur . . P Ri~' M~' 5.8 100 100 788 403 385 132 5 136 42 49 Deuillaoll Rai. P RivW 6.3 185 185 907 4)6 451 31 33 127 36 50 Aleiaoll P RivW 2.9 130 132 836 437 399 31 34 170 56 51 Khorodi P W 7.0 138 155 880 438 442 87 93 23 26 102 13 52 Girim...... R P W 10.1 274 280 1,589 809 780 91 100 3 5 215 57 53 Hingani Bedi P Riv 5.7 239 239 1.352 702 6SO 53 48 '3' 303 87 54 Boriby.1 .. Po" M WX 12.0 234 234 1.322 637 685 82 102 '3 249 95 55 Wat1uz P Hi ... 3.6 121 135 765 382 383 56 39 120 30 56 Malthan .. Pc> M Riv 16.4 332 336 1.994 1.003 991 156 157 12 13 369 84 57 Nanaon .. Riv 1.7 16 16 96 51 4S 13 12 6 3 58 Malad Pata, .. .. RP~ !Vi wN 2.7 229 230 1.349 682 667 54 57 254 72 59 Ravanaaon " .• PoRh M WN Tu.~day 5.6 301 301 1.696 8')6 840 135 145 319 65 60 Rajegaon .. RPo M RivW 11.6 345 346 1,987 1.005 982 84 86 '9 403 145 61 Kouth.di P W 4.0 96 97 645 326 319 63 46 93 26 62 N aneladevi P WN 4.9 85 85 SOl 265 236 34 37 59 63 Kh.d.ki .. RP~ M WN M~' 13.1 371 392 2.151 1.105 1.046 162 171 '7 410 126 64 Chinlholi .. Po P WNx 9.9 257 257 1.564 789 775 160 155 294 87" 65 Khar.ote .. RPoRh M Ri ... 5.9 203 218 1.278 657 621 109 92 330 149 URBAN AREA

DbondMunjcipali'y RlyRToRh H RivWS Mp H.,. D Sunday 19.0 5.273 5.384 27.168 14.453 12.715 1.548 1.439 23 25 8.237 3.925 (E) Ward I 831 838 3.894 2.039 1.855 423 409 990 338 Ward 2 407 418 1.812 940 872 19 19 .. 625 337 Ward 3 505 523 2.623 1.373 1.250 37 33 • i .. 909 485 Ward 4 4t6 468 2.523 1.335 1.188 47 25 .. 889 545 Ward 5 .. .. .' 411 412 2.060 1.038 1.022 109 116 .. 551 288 Outoide Municipal Limits ., 2.653 2.725 1.4256 7.728 ---6.528 ---_913 837 21 24 4.273 l.m Total-Rural 497.1 15.947 16.952 101.375 52.120 49.255 4.427 4.071 195 18716.021 4.991 DHONO TALun .. Total-1Jrban 19.0 5.273 5.384 27.168 14.453 12.715 1.548 1.439 23 25 8.237 3.925 { Grand Total 516.1 21.220 22,336 128.543 66.573 61.970 5.975 5.510 218 21224.256 8.916 1-I076-I-S-B. 55 8 DHOND TALUKA

WORKERS NON­ T olal workers WORKERS (I-IX) II JIJ IV V VI VII VIII IX ---Serial M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F No, (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (0) (31) U2) (33) (34) (5) (36) (37) (38) (9) (40) (41) (I)

RURAL AREA 97 83 81 73 3 3 8 7 2 2 52 74 I 183 153 145 131 14 10 17 12 I I '2 3 115 134 2 3 'j 125 158 3 19B 13j 143 116 33 17 J3 I 1 "j I 4 137 114 88 62 28 44 "5 1 2 2 "i 10 "7 83 109 4 204 195 143 157 46 34 1 3 2 2 9 2 117 129 5 211 184 155 145 37 36 1 5 3 1 9 193 230 6 936 762 ]2j 673 60 64 27 59 13 "2 I I~ "i 47 jb 688 817 7 72d SIlS 413 211 203 3Jj 2 71 19 1 2 18 3 18 "I' 568 721 8 927 714 717 570 117 133 9 42 6 10 "i 9 2 21 836 1.014 9 392 353 320 302 40 36 I 7 3 2 22 II 303 293 10 767 519 587 425 81 73 58 14 4 8 27 2 645 875 11 J)J 146 103 III 43 31 3 4 "j ]30 147 12 194 30 160 15 8 9 "j 7 6 I "i ~ "s 124 304 13 738 445 283 193 4 20 3 42 i6 2 387 20i 3 I 'j 13 14 417 400 14 496 380 207 181 39 75 12 2 1 214 117 2 21 5 228 231 15 1.405 901 563 512 55 45 18 2 80 58 41 5 416 187 82 20 24 126 72 1.024 1,298 16 944 624 247 266 54 68 1 I 19 7 I 580 2dO 4 22 16 2 360 460 17 132 122 81 07 22 23 3 3 2 19 12 1 1 93 113 18 411 355 287 294 19 29 I 45 '9 3 35 I~ 3 "i 16 's 329 418 IJ 242 240 209 211 23 29 5 I 4 158 163 2;) 295 292 198 229 37 37 37 10 13 13 2 3 8 215 267 2: 975 843 735 703 144 134 47 I 'j 8 4 I "j 26 3 733 7d7 2Z 606 557 403 401 136 142 12 2 12 I 10 I 4 28 5 42, 44B 2~ 755 640 484 473 133 156 "s OJ 6 7 4 II 23 22 3 527 652 24> 107 94 93 74 II 19 1 1 I 1 72 91 25 248 109 191 103 22 6 9 I 11 2 4 8 137 263 26 980 496 322 207 35 19 'i "j 16 2 6 571 263 2 2 14 12 374 505 27 833 761 309 322 59 72 8 5 34 18 14 214 65 35 61 99 136 628 1.211 28- 1,233 741 793 526 130 168 7 64 26 23 41 7 64 3 37 74 11 %2 1,366 29 115 99 94 77 12 22 I 4 I 3 98 91 jt} 226 198 155 121 44 61 I 18 16 3 5 169 203 31 2,703 1.819 957 879 212 245 ij 81 II 7 1.315 619 17 I 12 85 6i 1.245 1.455 32 2,n5 1.2S0 571 435 116 110 64 25 21 'i 1.230 667 27 4 42 64 7 1,099 1.348 33 592 3119 454 )')) 62 67 3 20 10 1 16 5 8 4 24 2 412 )68 34 260 181 168 133 49 41 14 3 4 7 'j 1 17 I 19Y 285 3) 627 374 487 314 24 15 62 17 9 12 33 27 491 661 36 209 194 162 168 II 12 "2 22 i4 12 122 154 37 344 234 233 176 33 49 38 3 io j 2 2: "z "j 14 2 258 410 38 464 392 298 321 42 29 34 5 44 26 2 6 1 37 IU 380 388 39 l6d 192 206 157 2) 30 23 3 "j 11 207 255 40 259 167 241 166 8 I 3 I 4 205 275 41 251 210 210 189 2j 21) 8 2 5 145 161 42 218 109 91 16 103 "j 'j uij 7 2'16 344 43 77 22 61 i4 12 .; "i 3 64 11244 214 193 165 159 26 31 'j I 17 'j 'j I 157 145 45 245 219 142 165 41 43 16 9 4 2 19 20 2 188 207 46 Urban Areal. 47 216 14 128 11 57 I 4 8 9 9 187 371 48 272 232 198 196 35 32 24 7 4 4 "j 184 219 49 235 193 18J 164 32 29 "i 1 10 7 202 206 50 255 177 169 !49 35 28 5 2 2 2 34 6 183 265 51 477 399 302 311 79 70 36 'j 6 25 2 20 7 OJ 332 381 52 414 313 331 265 45 39 21 3 I 3 4 9 6 280 337 53 366 289 250 255 35 26 33 7 I 3 3i II I 271 396 54 208 21 151 13 47 7 I 2 'i 5 1 174 362 55 611 443 466 385 88 53 18 3 24 10 4 392 548 5(, 28 6 23 5 I I 23 39 57 414 367 325 323 41 .jj i6 5 I i9 7 263 300 5i1 491 397 315 263 99 III 'j 33 20 jj 10 I 3 20 "j 365 443 59 588 254 331 90 17~ 50 23 2t 1 4 7 31 4 417 i"28 60 203 182 180 174 9 7 7 1 2: I 4 123 137 61 142 139 92 94 38 40 1 6 3 'i 2 123 97 62 611 416 459 302 92 106 1 31 ~ I 18 'j 4?4 630 63 443 381 367 334 42 41 3 I 6 3 I 12 9 4 346 394 64 409 302 229 179 95 112 "s 36 8 3 2 27 "j 1 11 2 248 319 65 URBAN AREA

7.205 1.180 677 420 100 162 20 295 27 557 27 227 71 726 47 3.068 117 1.535 304 7.248 11.535 1,050 156 47 11 3 3 7 91 10 246 16 47 81 7 300 32 228 75 989 1.699 502 68 27 24 I 1 I 23 7 76 5 95 5 168 101 26 438 804 707 59 41 2 3 3\ 3 70 I Ig '3 2211 22 177 152 28 666 1.191 615 43 25 8 I 32 2 57 1 5 202 3 134 I 159 28 720 1,145 529 63 20 3 \ 1 2 59 4 71 3 31 '2 52 4 146 I 148 44 509 959 3.802 791 517 372 95 158 7 2 59 I 37 1 129 65 68 6 2.143 83 747 103 3.926 5.737 31.11922,34318,37915,070 3,436 3,669 242 29 1,432 409 216 158 5.222 2.501 477 69 542 "" 1.173 438 21.001 26.912 7,205 1.180 677 420 100 162 20 5 295 27 557 27 227 71 726 47 3,068 117 1.535 304 7,248 11.535 ------38.324 23.523 19.056 15.490 3,536 3.831 262 34 1.727 436 773 185 5.449 2,572 1.203 116 3.610 117 2.708 742 28.249 38.441

Mulshi Taluka (l\ I/)

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4- 8 ~ .s ::> i ..J 4: t- '"en .J .~ • c( ~ :2:

.~ Iii~ lH! ·0 .~ .,~ '".., ~ tie .~ !! • • ~ • ~ ~ ~ ~ • .. ::l ~O • :I!> • a. III • ~ ~ • l'! • • ~ ~ • III iii ~ U .,... .!:l ~o // S! en • z~ III U )0 III o III l:JI'tIlSIO \19 \f1 0>1 ~II: II. 57 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES AND TOWNS 9 MULSHI TAL UKA

Population Population Population N am. 01 village Code Name 01 villasre Code Name of villasre Cod. No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961 (I) (2) (3) (4) (1) (2) (3) (4) (1) (2) (3) (4)

Adsraon •• 26 142 255 Jambe .. 49 528 694 Padalghar •• 128 83 120 Admal .. 134 178 344 lambhulane 1 2 105 Pal.. .. 132 171 182 Alrol. .. 28 407 466 lamgaon .. 34 395 408 Patharohet .• 137 173 214 Ambanne •. 7 453 530 lated. 115 339 409 Paud .. 31 1,916 2.227 Anm-on •. 102 1,057 1.321 Jawal 66 631 859 Peth,hahapur 8 86 191 Ambervet •• 90 892 1,124 Pirnpari ... 36 312 401 Andeshe 44 495 607 Kalamsh.t 38 97 125 Pimploli .. 62 563 668 Andsraon .. 103 895 1.108 Karmoli 87 230 274 Pir.ngut •• 94 1,306 1,931 Andhale 55 ISS 186 Kasarambol i 97 558 741 Pomgaon 13 470 470 AscI. 25 273 407 Kasarsai .• 54 761 979 Punawale •• 52 800 1,098 Kashig .• 53 785 915 aarpe •• 18 299 327 Katarkhadak 56 560 628 Ravade 30 363 440 B.."dhanBk. 92 720 989 Katawadi " 117 222 209 Rih. 74 1,229 1,536 Bavdhan Kh. 93 319 462 Khamboli .. 59 594 670 Belawad•.• 100 623 736 Kharwade .• lOB 213 283 Saiv Kh. •• 130 167 259 '!!bacia. Bk ... 21 646 707 Khechare .. 99 1,039 1.006 Sakhari 126 155 241 lIhalll'ud; .. 57 573 709 Kl,ubwali •• 22 214 335 Saltar .. 12 86 108 Bhamb.rde .. 23 410 553 Kolawad•.. 105 625 663 Sambhave •• 27 301 380 :BLare .. 89 346 483 Kolawali .. 9 44 68 Sathesai •• 65 356 413 Bhemb.tmal 135 38 41 Koloshi .. 125 74 106 Savargaon •• 83 284 290 Bhode 114 408 845 Kolwan •• 67 600 ,92 Shedani .. 16 300 303 Bhoin; 123 188 310 Kondhavale 41 810 834 Shere •• 35 544 610 .Bhuv aou .. 96 1,133 1.406 Kondhur .. 116 807 919 Shil.shwar " 24 44 155 Bhukum 95 1,045 1,305 Kotheri 4 • • Sus 86 765 1.006 Kule .. 73 863 989 Chal. 80 396 566 Kumbheri .• 11 134 204 Tailbaila .. 15 230 283 aande .. 85 311 398 Tarnhini Bk. 48 6,755 1,967 Chandiwali .• 14 409 471 Lawale .. 91 1.539 2.003 TataTalav .. 37 180 154 Chikhalgaon 68 508 557 Law.rd. •• 107 280 335 Tathawade .. 58 )71 791 aikhali Bk. 124 . . Tav .. 131 466 988 Chinchwad .• 98 418 436 Mahalunll'> " 79 804 1,127 Temghar .. 109 2)1 325 Majg80n .• 10 44 61 Thergaon ., 64 380 510 Dakhane ., 78 317 411 Male 39 732 1,137 Darawali 32 919 998 M.legaon .. 113 445 558 Ug.wali 127 Dasve 118 231 29" Malust. 5 • • Urwade 101 1.487 1.729 Davie 119 267 358 Man 77 1,780 2,106 Deogh... .• 3 143 174 Mandede .• 43 548 643 Ved. 110 140 171 Dhadawali .. 136 110 112 Marunji •• 63 562 715 Vegre 104 354 605 Dh.manohol 120 210 50~ Mose Kh ... 133 199 236 Visakhar •• 6 108 148 Di.li 33 102 150 MUS'aon •• 122 211 479 Donsrargaon 72 220 309 Mugawade .• 84 351 434 WadavaH •• 139 106 150 Mulkhod .• 88 470 618 Wadgaon .• 46 265 396 Ekole 17 63 99 Mul.hi Kh ..• 42 410 444 Woko., 70 1,195 1,585 Muthe 106 1.425 1,756 Walane 20 248 315 Gad.le .. .. 121 146 272 Walen 71 3)3 547 ·Gherekille Vitandgad 50 . • Nand. .. 81 507 562 Wandre 40 395 424 Ghotawade .• 82 2,087 2,621 Nandg80n •• •. 2 12 19 Waniale 111 279 363 (,hutk. 29 98 196 Nandgaon (Bhor) .. 61 451 556 Warak 47 385 409 Nandiwali .. 19 222 189 Watonde .• 112 360 392 Had.hi 60 322 508 Nanegaon •• 76 384 419 Hiniawadi .• 69 757 qn Nero 51 740 916 Hotale 75 284 325 Nive 45 598 684 TOTAL 68,884 80.373

·Uninhabi ted. 58 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Scheduled Scheduled Literate ~nd Traru­ EduCll­ Area TOVll Population Cast.. T rib.. educated port and tionel Drinking in OCC'll- Serial Villag;J.Townl Postal Institu­ water Medical &!. pied House­ No. ward facilities tion! supply faciliti.. Bazar Day Mil .. house. hold. P M F M F M F M F (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (3) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (l9).

RURAL AREA

I Jambhulan< W 1.7 25 25 105 55 50 53 49 2 Nandi"on Sp x 1.6 5 5 19 ~ 10 1 1 3 Deoghar WX 2.7 35 35 174 90 84 '] 'i 12 10 24 if 4 Kotheri 1.0 Uninhabit,J. S Maluste 1.0 lIninhabil,J, 6 Visakhar P Sp x 1.2 29 29 148 79 69 4 5 8 3':- -+ 7 Ambavane P Wx 4.7 75 103 530 279 251 41 45 89 22' 8 Pethshahapur Sp x 1.8 38 40 191 103 88 43 32 9 q Kolawali W 1.4 8 9 68 36 32 2 7 5 1 10 Majgaon p' W 2.6 11 11 69 42 27 12 7 I 11 Kumbheri P W 1.3 27 37 204 103 101 3 4 10 10 48 8 12 Saltar P W 3.1 20 29 108 58 SO 10 7 3 13 Pomgaon p Wx 5.7 77 83 470 232 238 12 10 63 i7 14 Chandiwali P WTkx 3.0 53 85 471 240 231 'i 70 22 15 Tailbaila P Wx 4.3 50 50 283 150 133 33 40 24 16 Shedanj P W 2.9 4(> 58 303 148 155 2 5 35 9 17 Ekole P W 2.9 14 14 99 55 44 3. 13 7 2 IS Barpe P W 2.0 53 68 327 175 152 64 15 19 Nandiwali Wx 2.3 28 44 189 97 92 in ij ii 8 15 1· 20 Walane P W 2.3 40 57 315 164 151 57 6 21 Bhadas Bk. P W 2.4 145 152 707 348 359 9 7 82 9 22 Khubwali P Riv 1.0 35 60 335 171 164 5 3 85 33 23 Bhambarde P Wx 3.'1 95 9, 553 277 276 8 7 47 2 24 Shileahwar P RivW x 0.5 14 32 155 72 83 26 16 25 A,de P Riv 1.0 46 69 407 197 210 io '] 69 20' 26 Adgaon P Wx 3.4 36 41 255 139 116 3 3 48 46 19 5 27 Sarnbhave P Riv 1.0 30 58 380 173 207 1 2 69 24 28 Akol. .. R P RivW x 1.0 62 84 400 208 258 IS 20 65 9 29 Chutke p W 3.3 23 35 1% 103 93 24 22 17 7 30 Ravade P Riv x 1.1 43 85 440 216 224 11 1 42 8 31 Paud .. RToRh H Wx pO Tue .• Sat. 3.0 404 410 2,227 1,156 1,071 35 33 1 659 376 32 Darawali .. R P RivW x 4.0 189 189 998 509 489 8 14 203 75 33 Disli .. R Riv 0.4 32 32 150 69 81 19 19 25 2 34 Jamgaon p' W 1.4 72 75 408 200 208 19 16 69 1& 35 Shere .. R P Riv x 2.9 101 114 610 307 303 48 38 106 5j. 36 Pimp.ri P W 12.0' 67 81 407 223 184 38 36 31 37 TotaTolav .. R RivW 24.8 20 41 154 97 57 'j 55 "6 38 Kal.""het RivW x 0.5 14 25 125 60 65 '2 9 39 Male .. R i' W 5.7 190 195 1.037 527 510 3 55 4i 140 44 40 Wandr. P RivW 3.2 69 78 424 213 2ll 17 16 60 9 .41 Kondhavale .. R P RivWX 2.0 89 160 834 383 451 1 162 48 42 MuhhiKb. P WTk 2,2 80 85 444 239 205 40 27 i7 iil 68 10 43 Mandede P WX 4.0 109 135 643 312 331 12 14 85 24 44 Andeshe P W 1.0 104 119 607 305 302 ii jj ll3 16 45 Nive P RivW 6'5 135 140 684 371 313 123 35 46 Wadgaon . . Po P RivTk Mp 4.0 75 75 396 198 196 I 1 46 22 47 Warak P WTk 4.4 79 79 409 215 194 ii io 10 13 41 to 48 Tamhini Bk. .• R P WN M~' 12.2 555 555 1,967 1,305 662 64 51 101 87 462 78 49 Jambe (E) •. P Riv 3.0 113 113 694 342 352 7 8 208 70 50 Gherekille Vitandgad 1.0 Uninhabited.

51 Nere P WX 4.0 146 146 916 460 456 169 29 52 Punawale (E) P Riv 2.0 148 175 1.098 560 538 ';' i6 261 76 53 Kashig P WX 3.0 164 172 915 433 482 8 8 13 ii 134 35 54 Kasarsai p WN 4.0 151 151 979 484 495 27 24 3 7 199 54 55 Andhale p W 2.0 36 36 186 100 86 14 3 56 Katarkhadak P W 3.0 136 136 628 295 333 44 4 57 Bhaloudi P \Vx t .0 125 125 709 335 374 75 6 58 Tath.w.d. P Riv 3.0 113 132 791 403 388 173 69 59 Khamboli P W 3.0 97 131 670 295 375 'i 'j ii ii 85 18 92 60 Had.hi P W 2.0 92 50B 243 265 2 5 16 16 83 I~ 61 Nandg.on (Bhor) " P WX 2.0 88 96 556 271 285 18 92 20 2.0 66 109 668 62 Pimploli P W 350 318 '3' 107 26 63 Morunji P W 3.0 112 121 715 365 350 iii '9 61 9 54 Thergaon p Riv 2'0 i2 88 510 267 243 5 6 79 6 65 Sathesoi p WX 1.0 17 77 413 202 211 6 8 60 16 66 lawaI P W 4.0 161 185 859 419 440 3 2 14 67 Kolwan .. R Po P W 1.0 118 125 592 290 302 'j '2 ~ 44 68 Chikhalgaon .. R P WX 2.0 109 113 557 253 304 '7 's 63 3& 69 Hin jawadi P Wx 3.0 163 174 972 501 471 14 15 'i 'i 214 61 70 Wakad P RIV 4.0 244 252 1,585 801 784 7 9 9 5 383 122 71 Walen \V 2.0 73 112 547 266 281 4 8 35 34 83 23 72 Dongargaorl P Wx 3.0 62 67 309 153 156 3 3 4 3 27 4 73 Kul. .. R P W 3.0 91 169 989 473 516 12 7 7 23 133 21 74 Rih. P W 2.0 304 320 1,536 742 794 31 26 II 17 192 50 75 Hot.le P WSp x 6.0 65 68 325 152 173 12 13 45 17 59 9 MULSHI TALUKA

WORKERS NON­ Total workero WORKERS (I-IX) II III IV V VI VlI VIII IX ------Serial M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F No, (20) (2'1) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (I)

RURAL AREA

29 12 3 2 26 10 26 38 I 6 5 6 5 3 5 2 53 45 52 45 37 39 3 Uninhabited, 4 Uninhabited, 5 44 39 40 36 I 2 I 35 30 6 174 95 112 73 11 ii i4 7 15 jo 105 156 7 58 45 35 25 4 5 I 18 15 45 43 8 21 21 20 21 I 15 II 9 25 18 24 18 I 17 9 10 66 63 58 59 1 4 2 I 37 38 II 39 29 32 28 3 'j '2 2 19 21 12 159 144 131 142 '2 12 '2 2 'j 'j 6 73 94 13 l47 118 135 118 .. 2 2 93 113 14 88 70 84 66 'j 'j I I 62 63 15 81 15 76 12 8 2 2 61 8D 16 31 26 28 24 2 24 18 17 101 94 91 94 'i 'j '2 74 58 18 63 46 50 46 11 2 34 46 19 98 81 93 81 2 2 I 66 70 20 208 179 151 163 2 2 5 20 7 7 23 4 140 180 21 114 96 63 71 2 4 10 17 ii 2 's 4 'j 3 57 68 22 172 146 168 144 'i 2 'j 2 105 130 23 42 43 35 40 ';2 3 I 'j I 2 30 40 24 JOO 112 85 109 4 3 10 I 97 98 25 54 39 41 36 4 3 3 85 77 26 92 91 74 85 I 9 5 4 2 81 116 27 ~26 130 121 130 I I 3 82 128 28 49 39 48 39 I 'j 54 54 29 1~ I~ M 71 ii 23 25 2 '2 2 109 122 30 518 93 198 39 II 4 40 54 7 22 10 80 11 10 153 31 578 978· I 265 245 228 234 10 9 4 'j 8 I 6 2 7 244 244· 2 46 31 24 30 I 18 I 3 23 50 33 J 16 122 98 118 3 II 4 '3 I 84 86 34 1M 32 18 ~ i9 '5 6 '4 9 '2 143 271 35 146 112 99 73 45 39 I I 77 72 3) 71 I 64 I 6 3 4 20 56 37 27 35 20 35 '7 33 30 38 324 251 174 196 63 45 16 '9 's 33 5 I 10 16 203 259 39 125 91 108 95 6 2 I 2 6 2 83 114 40 198 220 158 210 8 6 5 5 I 2 18 2 185 231 41 151 81 127 78 I ji '9 2 1 4 4 8d lit! 42 115 180 164 176 5 'j I 5 137 151 4; 172 177 160 169 'il 'il 3 133 125 44 253 170 180 163 'i '2 2 2 62 3 3 118 143 45 114 122 83 112 2 6 21 6 4 84 76 46 124 74 106 68 9 6 6 3 91 120 47 1,045 126 113 81 2 js i2 7 i9 81 I 32 24 'j 41 '2 260 536 48 172 165 85 151 's lj 7 2 19 3 3 '5 42 4 170 187 49 Uninhabited. 50 244 206 116 190 7 12 5 15 4 29 3 2 7 216 250 51 280 118 142 77 21 40 13 12 64 4 4 2 18 I 280 420 52 281 245 268 218 6 18 I 5 2 5 4 140 237 53 282 237 185 201 8 15 14 'j 37 j.j 26 4 8 202 ZiB S4 59 46 52 43 3 3 4 41 40 55 I 4 109 159 56 186 174 172 173 4 I 2 'j 143 185 142 'j 2 7 1 6 131 231 57 204 10 2 217 186 95 112 84 i-i 9 iil 4 31 2 3 'j 293 58 163 185 137 180 II 4 I I 12 1 132 190 59 150 135 128 117 12 12 'j '3 I 'j 2 2 4 93 130 60 115 155 162 146 I 5 6 96 130 61 3 3 119 174 62 231 144 191 144 16 iii 2 13 'j 182 141 90 123 22 9 27 8 24 '4 183 209 63 141 99 63 86 3 6 '9 7 5 40 I 18 I 126 144 M 112 96 103 95 I 6 I I I 90 115 65 256 240 235 238 3 I 2 I 2 3 7 163 200 66 177 94 110 84 3 2 10 2 . 5 19 I 27 '7 113 20a 67 152 155 " I 5 9j 148 68 158 156 I 213 288 223 189 190 j9 25 j6 10 I 33 '7 's 5 'j II 248 69 408 219 199 186 28 29 2 59 I 80 3 II 5 23 393 56j 70 145 157 120 130 2 I 24 24 121 124 71 82 88 76 85 'j 2 I I 4 71 6872 34 'j 3 12 '2 219 211) 73 254 306 201 300 3 4 15 I 424 371 318 349 10 3 so ij 25 '5 2 4 318 "23 74 94 88 76 75 2 6 5 I I 9 7 58 11$ 75 60 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Trans­ Educa­ Are, Total Population Castes T rib.. educated port and tional Drinking in Occu­ Serial Villa~e ITown I Postal Institu­ water Medical SQ. pied House­ No. Ward facilities tions supply £r:cilities Bazar Day Miles houses holds P M F M F M F M F

(2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (IS) (16) (17) (18) (19)

RURAL AREA-concld. 76 Nanegaon P Wx 2.0 89 90 419 197 222 7 5 59 21 77 Man P RivW M~' 9.0 320 352 2.106 1.074 1.032 59 58 34 37 403 84 78 Dakhane .. R P W 1.3 35 81 411 214 197 73 3 79 M.h.lun~e P RivWN 2.0 177 177 1.127 549 578 3 3 24 25 263 55 80 Chale .. R P W 2.0 105 105 566 285 281 61 18 81 Nande P Riv 3.0 103 103 562 277 285 16 24 135 . 51 82 Ghotawad< .• Rj>~ P RivWN x .. 8.0 491 513 2.621 1.250 1.371 15 19 I '3 430 124 83 S... rgaon .. R P W 1.0 55 55 290 148 142 10 9 3 8 50 16 84 Mug.wade P Riv 2.0 80 80 434 200 234 7 2 80 35 85 Chande P Riv 2.0 68 68 398 205 193 92 25 86 Sus P WX 4.0 172 177 1.006 490 516 2 5 9 11 223 76 87 Karmali .. R P Riv 1.0 28 50 274 126 148 3 4 1 4 37 17 88 Mulkhed P Riv 2.0 92 101 618 304 314 1 1 112 46 89 Bhare .. R P Rivx 1.0 75 75 483 232 251 81 16 90 Ambervet .. R P RivW 4.0 206 206 1.124 535 589 172 58 91 I.awale .. R P WTk X 8.0 325 325 2.003 1.020 983 27 24 30 32 400 116 92 Ilavdhan Bk. P RivW 2.0 183 191 989 522 467 8 9 25 . 18 209 43 93 Bavdhan Kh. RivW 2.0 77 96 462 224 238 41 II 94 Pirangut .• R p~ M WTkN Mp'O 2.0 221 246 1.931 999 932 367 94 95 Bhukum .. R p W 2.0 198 213 1.305 674 631 272 79 96 Bhugaon .. R p WX 5.0 209 234 1.406 741 665 .• 307 100 97 Kasaramboli .. R p WN 5.0 128 148 741 365 376 101 21 98 Chinchwad p WNx 1.0 83 83 436 207 229 68 17 99 Khechare p WX 3.0 177 223 1.006 464 542 20 i6 '2 117 15 100 Belawade p WN 2.0 135 135 736 365 371 129 30 101 Urwade •• R Po p WS 12.0 341 341 1.729 857 872 5 IS 315 102 102 Ambegaon .. R p W 4.0 222 226 1.321 644 677 '9 '9 19 11 227 44 103 Andgaon p RivW M~' 3.0 205 205 1.108 548 560 220 60 104 Vegre p WX 3.0 121 127 605 294 311 45 .ji .42 12 105 Kolawade P RivW 2.8 135 135 663 326 337 59 11 106 Muthe .. R M RivW X Mp 4.0 315 315 1.756 838 918 2 34 28 230 71 107 Laward. P RivW 3.0 64 67 335 173 162 30 23 44 7 108 Kharwade P RivW 1.0 59 60 283 141 142 38 4 109 Tem~h'r P RivW 4.0 62 65 325 163 162 28 2~ 34 6 110 Ved. P Wx 1.0 34 34 171 76 95 26 17 111 Waniale P RivWN 1.0 72 73 363 158 205 2 3 27 4 112 Watonde p RivWx 2.0 89 92 392 181 211 2 1 32 113 Male.aon P RivW 2.2 102 102 558 281 277 3 4 63 i5 114 Bhode P WX 4.0 110 110 845 445 400 46 8 115 latede P RivW 1.4 81 82 409 186 223 46 10 116 Kondhur P RivW 3.1 162 180 919 442 477 3 3 146 33 117 Katawadi l' RivW NA 37 43 209 89 120 31 21 118 Dasve P W 3.8 56 56 294 140 154 29 3i 20 5 119 Davie P RivW 1.4 57 69 358 174 184 63 IS 120 Dhamanohol P WN 6.2 55 55 ~04 258 246 lid Ii2 34 3 121 Gadale Riv NA 31 31 272 153 119 2 63 54 4 122 Mu~on p W NA 44 44 479 230 249 130 132 15 i5 123 Bhoini P W 2.6 60 60 310 157 153 ij i4 58 59 20 5 124 Chikhali Bk. 1.0 Uninhabited. 125 Kolo,hi p' Hiv 0.7 19 19 106 48 58 4 4 11 2 126 Sakhari P WN 1.2 40 42 241 116 125 23 25 25 12. 127 UgawaH 0.3 Uninhabited. 128 Padalghar p' il.iv 0.8 28 28 120 52 68 5 19 6 129 Wad.val; P Riv 1.9 30 30 150 81 69 20 i-i 8 130 Saiv Kh. P Riv 1.04 55 55 259 126 J33 '2 1 39 in 131 Tav P WN 6.7 114 117 988 503 48; 16 11 216 171 104 51 132 Paise P W ).5 30 30 182 96 86 29 5 133 Mose Kh. p Riv 1.2 43 043 236 103 133 i.j iiJ 27 5 134 Adm.1 P N 3.0 49 49 344 180 164 '4 2 44 39 15 4. 135 Bhemba tmal Riv 0.6 9 9 41 20 21 7 3 136 Dhadaw.li p Riv 1.3 27 27 112 52 60 19 4 137 P.tbarshet p N ),0 39 39 214 102 112 35 15

URBAN AREA-Nil.

(Total-Rural .. 353·3 13.502 14.753 80.373 40.263 40.110 692 665 1.810 1.689 13.100 3.692

MULSHI TALUKA ..J Total-Urban

lI Grand Total 353.3 13.502 14.753 80.373 40.263 40.110 692 665 1.810 1.689 13.100.3.692. 61 9 MULSHI TALUKA

WORKERS Total worlcers NON­ WORKERS (I-IX) II III IV V VI VII VII[ IX M F ---- Serial ~-.r M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F No, (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38.) (39) (40) (41) (I)

RURAL AREA--concld,

113 120 92 117 I 3 10 3 7 84 102 76 606 449 405 390 23 28 is '3 107 10 121 III 103 107 15 is 6 9 I 27 jj 468 583 n 4 2 I 93 295 247 150 228 2 16 50 'i 7 'j '2 '3 86 78 IB4 129 154 129 74 '2 5 254 331 79 3 13 2 2 I 9 101 152 80 157 154 113 138 9 14 21 5 2 4 2 3 120 131 81 687 659 540 614 3 8 39 48 15 4 20 73 68 61 59 2 7 '2 26 j6 563 712 82 4 I I 5 I 75 74 83 122 130 99 121 10 7 '2 5 I 120 97 88 90 , .3 I I 3 78 104 84 3 4 21 2 '2 I 3 85 95 8j 295 250 181 231 15 14 24 9 I 52 2 6 3 195 266 86 68 71 53 57 8 13 4 I 152 128 131 120 'j 'j 2 I 53 77 87 II 6 I '2 '2 3 152 18S as 142 148 128 136 3 9 12 I 307 259 2% 'j 'j I 90 103 89 275 6 33 17 j I 5 228 314 90 577 407 383 301 28 35 7S 12 35 23 14 II 4 443 297 206 156 187 3 17 31 31 576 91 38 10 61 '2 8 I 'j 18 I 22, 261 92 147 137 95 1()8 26 29 3 I 19 577 416 424 2 I 77 101 93 464 12 13 44 9 23 II 7 'j '4 46 '5 422 469 94 395 181 264 157 37 17 52 8 17 5 I I II 27) 45J 9i 434 327 308 299 15 21 52 14 '192 21 I 6 I 17 2 307 333 96 228 171 171 5 8 10 13 12 2 9 9 6 137 184 97 105 104 83 98 3 2 2 14 I 'j I 271 230 287 I 102 12i 9d 288 8 j4 I $ 9 193 254 9J 176 81 152 73 4 '5 I 2 I I 2 13 'j 181 29J 100 485 349 271 303 33 16 50 13 II 9 6 2 17 3 372 569 101 371 353 318 335 5 23 3 5 14 4 289 272 177 8 m 324 102 \77 ii I 5 259 383 103 185 172 149 144 2 2 32 2i, 109 191 206 2 2 139 104 198 206 3 2 128 131 lOS 385 393 293 371 6 I 'j 37 4 6 10 10 25 8 453 m 105 108 8'> 76 75 2 9 i4 5 '(, 'i 3 65 76 107 77 71 72 70 2 I '2 I 64 115 104 92 90 71 loa 20 i4 I 2 43 5j 10~ 40 54 38 54 2 35 41 110 7j 133 71 133 '2 2 83 n III 103 134 93 134 j 78 77 112 159 134 ISO 131 8 '3 I 122 143 113 270 197 144 118 3 '3 j9 II 175 203 114 106 129 103 129 3 8J 94 115 247 275 239 269 3 4 5 195 202 116 45 35 44 35 'j I 44 8) 117 100 37 80 36 '5 ii I 2 4J 117 118 102 104 100 102 2 '2 72 8Q 119 149 100 64 58 '7 14 6d 24 3 '2 'j 'j '4 109 146 120 99 47 53 44 I 39 3 6 54 72 121 141 81 63 29 " 72 52 5 89 16d 122 102 61 71 54 20 I 3 55 92 W Unirrhabittd, 124 30 34 26 32 2 18 24 12} 72 68 56 52 13 T6 44 57 12& Uninh.bit.a 127 36 34 26 33 'j 'j 5 2 16 34 12d 58 39 52 38 5 23 3D 129 86 78 81 72 2 4 'i 2 'j 40 5j 130 297 117 143 69 28 24 106 23 2 6 11 206 368 131 58 43 2 61 43 'j I 35 43 132 73 53 60 53 '9 'j I 30 75 133 122 90 64 59 's 40 29 I 'j 7 58 74 134 14 7 12 7 2 6 14 135 32 30 31 29 20 30 136 59 42 52 39 'j 43 70 131

URBAN AREA-Nil,

23,333 17,953 16,633 16,212 811 758 1,334 326 995 255 880 79 1,150 47 3S1 51 131 8 1,048 217 16,930 22,157

23,333 17,953 16,633 16,212 811 758 1,334 326 995 255 880 79 1,150 47 351 51 131 8 1,048 217 16,930 22,157

}-1 076-1-9~A 1-1D76-1-9-B Velhe Mahal • «...J r :::t u « ....~ C.; ~ (/) ~ 0 ..a w J...i' • ..r:; I i "'"~ .. eel ~ :: ; ... "'"I"" • rt. 1 ei 0 a-e! •a ~ • • .. •• • • • $ ~.a .. ; .i .... • Ii: 0 ~;~ ••it ~ " .. = .; • •• to • ::I .;:; • \~ II ¥ ;:)'" • • .J l:o II 0( l- • ~ •.fA i til .: .~ .J ::I ~ 63 ALPHABETICAL, LIST OF VILLAGES AND TOWNS 10. VELHE MAHAL

Population Population Popalation Name of vinore Code Name of village Code Name of village Code No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961 (I) (2) (3) (4) (l) (2) (3) (4) (l) (2) (3) (4)

Adav.li •• 115 307 384 ladhavwadi 74 31 254 Pabe 44 908 944 Ambovane .• 107 186 384 Pal Bk. 114 192 235 Ambed .. 1& 317 411 Kadve .. !9 461 779 PalKh. 126 111 149 Ambe.aon Bk. 17 252 132 Kambegi .. 22 113 115 Pang-ari 91 28 37 Ambe.son Kh. 14 464 341 Kanand .• 63 370 496 Panshet 7 61 141 Ask.wadi •. 110. 137 169 Karanawadi 90 222 249 Pasli 83 68 188 AsniDamll1lda 127 251 25-9 Karaniawne 105 429 527 Ph.Mi 118 118 145 Asni Mandia 122 209 212 Kasedi .. 28 127 188 Pimp'; 121i 86 99 Katawadi .• 94 311 361 Pishawi 86 14 24 Balawadi .. .' 81 174 45& Kelad 88 243 '420 Pole 39 259 315 Barnhanghar •. 54 27 30. Ketkavane 98 70 108 Barnhonllha, Cher. 55 .. Khambawadi 97 283 315 Ranawadi 8 Ban"'icha Mal 16 )07· 118 Khamgaon 18 30.1 381 Ran]8ne 2S 567 654 Bh,,¥ingj,ar 112 168 183 Khanu 42 130 217 Rule la 800 1,004 Shatawadi .• 27 83 132 Khariv 56 150. 192 Bhord! ., 84 21S 47() Khedad .. .. 62 89 98 Saiv Bk. .. 2 511 644 Bopalgha, ., 52 * Khopdyachiwadi .. 78 174 187 Sakh.r' .. 104 286 400 Boravle 99 145 21'>· Kodawadi .. 128 244 274 Shenawadi .. 82 117 136 Kolambi .. 75 233 516 Shirkoli No. I 32 251 221 Chanda, 41 170. 168 Kolawadi .. 92 498 560 Shirkoli No.2 33 134 294 Chapet ., 50. 55 62 Kondgaon .. 20 327 395 Singaptlt .. 73 70 8Z Charh.twadi 68 183 97 Kondhaval. Bk ... 49 222 198 Sonde Hiroji 130 169 234 Chikh.li Kh. 29 79 128 Kondhaval. Kh ... 48 142 141 Sonde Karla 131 157 22} Chinch.le 3 k. 10.2 Kondhava!i 67 117 18~ Sonde Mathan. 119 148 145 Chinch.le Kh. 10.3 · · Koshim~har 23 117 190 Sonde Sarf.la 129 226 318 Chirmodi .. 121 232 3B Kuran Bk ... 4 548 727 Surawad •• 124 226 256 Kuran Kh. 9 201 4,852 Dad.wadi " 123 40 56 Kuravati .. 12 73 78 Tekpole 38 321 644 Dapal':are 26 96 149 Kurtawadi .. 31 32 63 Tnangaan 36 167 205 Doped. 45 804 880 Decp.l 72 6 * Lashirgaon .. 512 Vadg.on .. 117 207 262 Dhanep 46 312 408 93 372 Vadghar 15 309 493 Dhindli II 4& 154 LaviBk. 106 202 225 Lavi Kh. 81 100 116 Vaniale .. 57 296 361 Ekalgaon 80 20. 21 Vanj.lwadi 13 73 '" Majgaon 85 92 182 Varasgaon ., 1 422 $7') Gevandhe 66 207 216 MalawaH .. 95 259 325 Varuti Bk ... 77 241 383 Ghaver .. .• III 127 166 Mangad.ri .. 100 255 353 Varuti Kh. 79 89 303 Gheta P,ach""dgad 71 • • Mangaon .. 37 297 397 Vazeghar B k. 108 Il3 108 Ghera Raig.d 132 5 14 Margasni 101 508 612 Vazeghar Kh. 113 218 235 Ghis.r .. 64 296 414 Meravane .• 109 20.6 262 Velhe Bk ..• 51 581 706- Ghodkh.1 ., 35 104 107 Met-Pil.wre 6S 48 20.8 V.lhe Bk.Ghera 60 366 350 Ghed.het .. 3D 61 61 Mohari .• 69 47 53 Velhe Kb... .. 53 258 288 Ghol .. 40 217 24S Mos. Bk ..• 3 469 647 Velhe Kh.Ghera .• 61 . '" Cholapghar 21 128 14S Vihir 43 175 20S. 24 22') Givashi .. 23\ Nigd. Bk. .. 96 23S 422 Gondekhal .• 34 137 173 Wagd.re Bhatti .. 58 260 247 Gugulshi .. 87 39 41 Nigd. Kh. .. 89 431 363 Cunjavane •• 125 278 321 Nigdc Tarf Me .... 6 190 539 Nivi 59 253 316 H.rpud 70 145 184 Hirpodi 47 202 222 o.ade 5 277 327 TOTAL 27,391 40,084

* Uninhabited. 64 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Trans ... Educa­ port and tional Drinking Area Scheduled Scheduled Literate ane! Serial Vill.~efToWnJ Postal Institu­ water Medical in Occu­ Total Population Castes Tribe. educated No •. Ward facilities tion. s'Jpply fa{"iJitiel Bazar Day Sq. pied House.. Miles houses hold, P M F M F M F M F (I) (2) (3) (d) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19)

RURAL AREA

1 Varasgaon P RivWX 2.7 91 91 579 273 306 III 27 2 Saiv Bk. P Riv 3.5 120 132 644 296 348 '2 'j ij i3 IOJ :;1 3 Mos. Bk. P RivWX 3.5 121 121 647 328 319 26 18 17 17 119 24 4 Kuran Bk. P Riv 1.8 145 145 727 381 346 8 5 4 3 )30 38 5' Osad. •• R WX 1.1 68 68 327 156 171 33 6 6 Nigde Tar! Mose P WX 3.0 100 100 539 270 269 2 9 54 2 7 Panshet Riv 0.3 25 25 141 81 60 9 6 8 8 Ranawadi 0.3 Uninhabited. 9 Kuran Kh. .. RP~ !Vi Ri~W M~HosD 0·8 1.432 1.507 4.852 2.899 1.953 304 265 1.243 220 10 Rule •• R P WTkX 3.9 173 173 1.004 476 528 124 32 11 Dhindli C 0.5 25 25 154 76 78 5 2 15 12 Kuravati Riv 0.7 1(> 16 78 39 39 2 13 Vanialwadi 0.2 . Uninhabited. 14 Ambegaon Kh. p Ri~' 2.3 50 62 341 169 172 2 6 63 IS 15 Vadghar P WSp I.B 105 105 493 251 242 is 28 20 75 9 16 Ambed P WX 0.8 65 65 411 216 195 58 8 C 2.0 25 25 132 61 71 5 3 17 Amhegaon Bk. " " 18 Khamgaon p' W 1.4 b4 64 381 184 197 '7 . '6 62 14 19 Kadve P W 3,3 IDS 172 779 384 395 14 12 51 71 81 14 20 Kondgaon P WX 1.4 .72 72 395 196 199 I 53 13 21 Gholapgh.( P Riv 6.8 29 29 145 70 75 32 8 22 Kambegi Riv 0.8 14 24 115 60 55 ii 9 13 6 23 Koshimghar p' Riv. 0.6 25 42 190 102 88 32 5 24 Civa.hi P WSp 1.5 34 44 231 121 I!() 39 4 2) Fanian. P W 3.0 113 113 654 303 351 100 20 26 Dap.sare W 3.2 27 27 149 77 72 13 10 27 Bh.I.wadi Riv 2.4 22 22 132 69 63 '3 3 II 8 II "I 28 Kasedi p' W 0.8 25 30 188 93 95 15 10 18 3 29 Cbikhali Kh. P Ri. 0.6 21 24 128 60 68 '4 I 12 12 16 7 30 Chod.het N 0.5 13 13 61 28 33 2 31 Kurt.wadi W 2.1 8 8 63 31 32 13 16 3 32 ShirkoliNo.l p' W 2.5 50 50 221 III 110 i7 iti 19 6 33 Shirkoli No.2 P W 2.6 60 60 294 144 150 i5 22 21 6 34 Gondekhal P niv 1.9 28 28 !73 79 94 10 II 20 3 3S Ghodkh.I P RivW 1.4 13 21 107 52 55 19 7 36 Thang.on P W 1.2 43 43 205 101 104 10 10 14 3 37 Mangaon P N 4.1 95 95 397 198 199 18 23 40 10 38 Tekpole P WN 3.9 74 74 644 343 301 159 129 20 2 39 Pole P RivN 3.1 67 67 315 158 157 10 8 33 6 40 Ghol P W 2.8 50 50 245 131 114 3 41 Chandar W 2.8 32 32 168 86 82 65 61 42 Khanu p' W 2.7 52 52 217 12Z 95 29 25 I 43 Vihir P W 1.1 46 4ii 208 101 107 3 I 13 44 Pabe .. R M RivWx 4.6 179 IBi 944 461 483 iii 137 11 45 Dapode .. R M Wx M~' 3.1 103 167 880 423 457 136 30 46 Dhanep P W 2.1:1 84 84 408 205 203 27 5 0.7 47 Hirpodi W 55 55 222 95 127 ',' 5 43 Kondhaval. Kh. p' RivWX 0.7 20 31 141 68 73 8 8 49 Kondhavale Bk. Wx 0.4 21 33 198 103 9j 23 2 50 Chapet p- WSp 0.5 !O II) ()2 38 24 14 I 51 Velh. Bk. .. RTo P Wx Friday 0.5 143 143 705 374 332 10 27 34 131 39 52 Bopal.har 0.3 Uninhabited. 53 VelaeKh. p' Wx 0.3 :>8 58 288 144 144 28 4 54 Bamhanghar .. RivW 0.4 4 4 3J 16 14 55 BamhaugharChera .• 0.1 Uninhabited. 56 Khariv P W 0.9 18 3~ 192 80 112 35 7 57 Vaniale P Riv 1.0 39 60 367 192 175 'i7 23 41 2 58 Wagdare Bhatti P Nx 2.4 56 56 247 122 125 16 6 59 Nivi P Wx 2.2 63 63 316 147 169 16 60 VelheBk.Chera .. RT~ M W 1.6 95 95 350 189 161 23 22 31 47 84 34

61 Ve!he Kh. Chera 0.3 Uninhabited. 62 Khodad W 0.4 22 22 98 53 45 9 63 Kanand RivWX 3.0 92 92 496 238 258 '3 '3 8 '4 36 64 Chha! RivWSp 4.2 102 102 414 221 193 22 12 2 65 Met"Pilawre W 2.0 56 56 20.8 III 97 19 12 1 66 Gevandhe Ri,WN 1.5 47 47 216 115 101 10 9 I 67 Kondhavali RivW 0.6 19 36 184 89 95 12 68 Charhatwadi W 0.5 M 20 97 53 44 69 Mohar; Wx I.B 12 12 53 33 20 70 Harpud Wx 2.1 30 42 184 89 95 is is ':i 5.0 U"inhabited. 21 Ghera Prachandgad .. ,., 3 ,,:, Reopal O. \ I 1 6 3 " 1.4 10 82 37 45 73 .)lU',rapur Wx 15 W O. I 51 51 254 135 119 57 57 2 2 74 Jadhavwadi 2;5 75 Kola:nbi WN 3.2 130 130 516 261 4 55 58 27 8 65 10 VELHE MAHAL

WORKERS

Total workers NON· (I-IX) II III IV V VI VII VIII IX WORKERS ----Serial M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F No, (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (II)

RURAL AREA

I 172 ISO 171 180 'j 1 101 126 166 206 163 206 ° 2 130 142 2 200 113 185 109 7 '4 ° '2 128 206 3 217 129 148 117 2 Os 9 OJ 44 Oil ! 'j 164 217 4 84 91 70 89 OJ 3 5 4 2 I 72 80 5 145 142 122 133 3 I 9 5 3 2 125 127 6 49 23 17 14 2 27 9 I 2 32 37 7 Uninhabitedo 8 18 58 673 1.278 9 2.226 675 ~O 62 OJ OJ 15 2.031 611 49 261 241 231 231 10 2 13 7 2 2 215 287 10 2j 51 31 ° 42 31 47 II 23 13 6 13 ° j OJ 16 26 12 oUnin"abitedo 13 100 89 82 87 ° 10 I 5 I 2 69 83 14 145 99 56 46 2 25 ·1 34 29 27 23 105 143 15

100 100 89 100 ° 5 I 2 I 116 95 16 3'; 3 ° 23 36 17 38 26 28 6 '4 3 ° 2 1 95 74 80 74 6 2 OJ 6 89 123 18 ° OJ 238 244 157 152 103 '4 4 OJ 5j 46 36 '4 140 19 104 102 100 102 OJ 2 92 97 20 37 37 35 37 2 33 38 21 37 27 36 27 ° ° 1 23 28 22 66 41 56 37 7 4 I 36 47 23 63 OJ I I 55 64 24 66 46 46 OJ 184 154 161 154 1 14 OJ 4 119 li7 25 ..1 55 I 46 I 8 1 22 71 26 32 30 .26 26 6 '4 37 33 27 52 24 41 20 '9 4 r 41 71 28 38 3, 29 29 OJ 8 ';' 22 33 29 18 21 18 21 10 12 30 2 5 32 31 18 11 j' 13 72 3S 48 ji 23 is 39 75 32 66 ·50 7 4 jj ° 60 87 33 84 63 9 'j 9 51 21 36 19 1 5 ° 28 73 34 28 6 22 5 3 I OJ 2 24 49 35 63 61 56 53 2 I I 38 43 36 130 60 102 35 i4 i4 13 10 I 68 139 37 OJ OJ OJ 229 103 133 70 OJ 92 32 I 1 114 198 38 105 91 94 3) I 9 I I 53 66 39 62 59 60 59 2 69 55 40 47 42 47 42 39 40 41 73 52 57 37 i6 is 49 43 42 52 53 49 53 OJ 2 I 49 54 43 263 209 241 203 ° 15 193 274 44 1 OJ 7 '2 3 221 liB 193117 6 2 I 8 202 339 45 129 101 117 97 2 2 4 2 76 102 46 60 73 '54 72 I 'j 2 35 54 47 32 32 31 32 I 36 4; 48 57 33 53 3l OJ 2 46 62 49 19 12 18 II I 19 12 50 2 10 215 97 92 12 4 14 29 8 49 7 159 235 51 IUninhabitedo 52 87 70 65 69 14 , 2 57 74 53 9 6 9 6 7 8 54

Scheduled Scheduled Literate and, Trans­ Educa- Area Total Population C.stes Tribes educated port and tional Drinking in Occu­ Seri.l Village!Town! P0stal lnolitu- waler Medical Sq. pied Home­ No. Ward facilities lions supply facilities Bazar Day Mil.s houses holds P M F MFMF,MF (1) (2) 0) (4) (5) (6) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19)

RURAL AREA-concld.

76 Ban,hich. Mal Wx 0.1 23 23 118 61 57 77 Varuti Bk. RivWX 33 84 84 383 188 195 37 39 27 .5 78 KhopdyacbiWadi W 0,2 44 44 187 94 93 72 73 2 79 Varuti Kh. Wx 1.1 57 57 303 149 154 99 105 7 . i 80 Ekalgaon W L2 5 5 21 10 11 81 Bal.wadi P W 2.3 110 110 458 246 212 73 70 5 82 Shen.wadi P WN 1.0 29 29 136 73 63 3 83 Pasli RivWX 1.0 42 44 188 96 92 42 35 3 84 Bhordi j:; RivW 3.5 131 131 470 240 230 115 105 13 85 M.illaon Riv 1.2 41 43 182 99 83 6 86 Pishawi Riv 1.0 10 10 24 16 8 87 GU~t1lshi N 1.4 7 7 41 22 19 88 Kelad p' Riv 3.0 152 152 420 216 204 79 7i 12 89 Nigde Kh. P WX 3.0 79 79 363 191 172 52 48 15 90 Karan~wadi P WX 2.0 54 54 249 120 129 fJ 91 Pangari N 0,9 9 9 37 17 20 92 Kolawadi p' WX 2.3 137 137 560 243 317 48 '5 93 Lak ,hirgaon p W 1.4 147 147 512 250 262 93 15 94 Katawadi p W 1.0 78 78 361 162 199 i.j i4 22 5 95 M.lawali p WX 1.2 SO 50 325 167 158 i5 i5 32 2 96 Nigde Bk. p W 1.7 65 79 422 187 235 41 5 97 Khambawadi .. R W 0.9 58 58 315 160 155 18 I 98 Ketkav.n. W 1.2 20 20 108 56 52 3 12 1 99 Boravle p W 1..6 46 46 235 127 108 i3 47 14 100 Mangadari p W 1.0 74 74 353 163 19G 1 43 17 101 Margasni .. R p W 1.5 66 130 612 306 306 2 2 72 16 102 Chinch.le Bk. 0.3 Uninhabited. 103 Chinch.le Kh. '0.1 Uninhabited. 104 Sakh.r i' Ri~' Wed~esday 0.7 80 80 400 182 218 51 6 105 Kat.njawne .. RP~ p W 1.1 78 78 527 250 277 '<) 70 16 106 Lavi Bk. p Riv\vX 0.6 49 49 225 97 128 17 0.. 107 Ambav.ne .. R p N 1.0 78 79 384 196 188 '2 2S 26 63 21 108 Vazeghar Bk. p W 0.7 21 21 108 52 56 7 23 3 109 Metavane p RivWX 0.7 58 58 262 131 131 38 II 0 Askewadi Rivx 0.5 21 33 169 82 87 12 111 Ghaver Riv 0.5 32 32 166 73 93 4 112 Bhaginghar p RivX 0.4 19 39 183 94 89 21 .i 113 Vazeghar Kh. p RivW 0.8 51 51 235 126 109 is ii 32 2 114 Pal Bk. p W 1.3 50 50 235 106 129 11 11 18 I 115 Adavali .. R p Riv 1.1 71 71 384 183 201 48 3 116 Lavi Kh. W 0.3 25 25 100 46 54 6 6 1 117 V.dgaon p' W 0.5 44 44 262 127 135 31 'j 118 Phansi p WX 0.6 30 30 145 68 77 13 I 119 Sonde Mathana p RivX U.S 24 34 145 70 75 3 120 Pimpri WX 0.6 26 26 99 49 50 1 121 Cbirmodi p N 0,6 49 49 323 160 163 23 \ 122 Asni Mandj. p Wx 1.0 31 45 2i2 91 121 '6 21 10 123 Dadawadi Rivx 0.6 8 8 56 30 26 3 124 Sur"wad p W 0.5 44 44 256 120 136 20 '2 125 Gunjavane p W 0.7 71 71 321 161 160 43 10 126 P.lKh. p W 1.2 34 34 149 77 72 18 6 127 Asni Damguda WX 1.0 37 59 259 116 143 178 Kodawadi p Wx 0.6 57 57 274 119 155 '4 '2 11 is 129 Sonde :Sarlal. p W 1.1 56 56 318 155 163 I I 42 14 130 Sonde Hiroji p W 0.8 41 41 234 115 119 17 4 131 Sonde Karla p RivWX 0.8 41 41 223 104 119 15 3 132 Ghera Rajgad TkSp 0.1 4 4 14 7 7 4 2

URBAN AREA-Nil.

IITo tal-Rural' .. 196.2 8.131 8.676 40.084 20.317 19.767 615 509 1.381 1.342 4.824 947

VELHE MAHAL .. ~ Total-Urban I i l Grand Total .. 196.2 8.131 8.676 40.G84 20,317 19.767 615 509 1.381 1.342 4'.824 947 67 10 VEHLE MAHAL

WORKERS

Total workers NON· (I-IX) II III IV V VI VII VIII IX WORKERS ------Serial M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M FoM F M F No. (ZQ) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (ZQ) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (l)

RURAL MmA-concldo

40 29 38 29 2 21 28 76 7~ 65 10 OJ OJ 116 76 OJ 34 72 119 77 56 40 41 3~ 14 56 Os I 38 53 78 89 28 30 19 1 I 60 126 79 9 7 9 7 I 4 80 158 60 92 49 6 11 59 88 152 81 18 47 17 I 'j 48 'j 25 45 82 57 22 23 22 I 27 I 39 71 75 70 83 155 85 75 OJ i

URBAN ARE.A.-Nilo

12,463 8,307 7,993 7,057 202 160 802 180 320 72 122 2,291 750 154 24 121 0, 463 64 7,849 11,460

12,463 8,307 7,993 7,057 202 160 802 180 320 72 122 2,291 750 154 24 121 '0 463 64 7,849 11,460

Purandhar Taluka ~. .~

~ j:!. .1;; ~ « -<~ .~ f-< «rn

« ~ ::J ...:l .111 ~ ... lot It ...:l III .N «> :z: • 0:: :r:~ « o z z o ~ a. 0:: :Ja.. 69 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES AND TOWNS 11 PURANDHAR TALUKA [Entries in capital letters are for Towns and Urban areas]

Population Population Population Name of village Code Name of village Code Name of vill.ge Code No. 1951 1%1 No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1%1

(I) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3~ (4) (I) (2) (3) (4)

Ambal. 18 1.172 1,503 Khalad 35 1,342 1,849 Pingori 72 870 1,072 Ambodi 487 523 Khanavadi 36 367 505 Pisarve' .• 26 1567 2,059 Kodit Bk. 8 1.399 2,427 Pise 34 372 497 61 1.908 2552 KoditKk .. '. 6 444 687 Pisurti 56 3-13 502 Bhivadi 38 1,337 1,819 Kolvihire •. 71 1,423 2,018 Pokhar 39 94 126 Bhiv.ri 1,613 2.032 KOlhale 59 1,636 2,170 Pondhc 20 295 420 BOll\loon .. 2 1.102 1,440 Kumbharvalan 27 568 690 Pur .• 41 697 856 ,eharobali ., 4 1,633 2,000 Kumbhoshi J3 202 286 R,iewadi .• 23 961 1,203

Devadi 11 575 600 Mahur 50 1,290 1.574 R.juri 29 1,151 1,411 Dhalewadi ,. 62 458 571 Malshir., 19 1,545 1.917 Rakh 75 1,232 1,569 Dh""kawadi 47 596· 704 M.ndaki 55 1.327 1,782 Rise 33 489 633 Dive 14 3,352 4,289 Mandhar 48 1,051 1,255 Sakurde 67 1.402 1.738 Doundai ., 74 982 1,271 Mawadi-k.de-pathar 70 1,036 1.317 Sasva~ Rural 9 1,075 1,588 Mawadi-Supe 32 501 694 SASVAD Ur~an Art. 6,354 8,498 Ekhatpur .. 30 359 546 Muniawaui 31 247 263 Shin~.pur •• 22 609 744 Carade 3 2.321 2,914 Shiv.ri 63 1,299 1,520 Cher.-Purandhar .. 43 I,m 1.416 Nav.li 73 477 692 Shiv.takr.r (Nira) 78 2,792 3,909 Culunche 77 1,978 2.461 Naygaon .• 28 1.063 1.362 SOalur1i 10 550 608 'Curh91i 16 1,003 1.121 N.zare-kade-path.r 64 565 774 Sonori 15 1,021 1,271 Nazare-Supe 65 479 666 Supe Kh .. , 40 1,048 1,163 Hargde 49 1,017 1,020 Niluni 58 231 349 Harni 52 850 1,079 Tek.wadi ., 24 768 1.013 Hivare 5 I.HS 1.328 Pande;;hwar 66 782 1.066 53 717 331 P.ng.re 45 1.676 1,962 Jawalarjun 69 836 1,097 Vp,npuri 21 833 1,037 Panwa..li .• 44 3S1 467 jejuri Rural 68 677 868 Veer .. 54 3,906 5,354 Pargl:'on 25 1,845 2.342 JEJURI Urban Area II 3,036 3.523 Parinche .. 51 3,423 4,207 Waghapur " 17 1,330 1,662 J eur 57 725 929 Pimp.le 42 1.197 1,459 Walbe 76 5,719 7,095

Kaldari 46 1.132 1,006 Pimp.re Kh, 79 1,694 2,032 W.luni 51 'b~ 1.017

Kotkawal •.. 12 576 733 Pimpri 60 787 1,031 TOTAL 99,506 126,584

J-I076-J-IO-A. 70 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Scheduled Scheduled Literate and. Trans­ Educa­ Area T ota! Population Ca.t.. Tribes educated port and tional Drinking in Occu­ Serial Village IT ownl Postal Institu­ water Medical Sq. pied House­ NQ. Ward facilities tions supply facilities Bazar Day Mil •• hOWle. holds P M F M F M F M f

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (0,'\ (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19)

RURAL AREA I Bhivar; .. Po P WTkx 9.7 350 365 2,032 947 1.085 31 37 293 72 2 Bopgaon .. R P WN 3.6 189 235 1,440 720 720 15 14 290 64 3 Corade R Po P Ri,W M~' 14.6 293 555 2,914 1,423 1,491 33 36 537 143 4 Chamboli .. R P RivW 5.8 275 370 2.000 944 1,056 46 39 424 114 5 Hivare .. .. R M W 2.9 224 228 1.328 648 680 48 45 352 131 6 Kodit Kh. •. R P RivW 1.6 77 101 687 331 356 32 36 186 81 7 Arnbodi P W 0.9 91 91 523 240 233 5 8 97 41 8 Kedi! Bk. .. •. R Po P RivW 5.4 402 402 2.427 1.151 1,276 115 125 477 137 9 S'sv.d Rural (1) .. R Rh P RivW NA 209 240 1,588 799 789 30 24 ij ij 374 159 S'svad (2) Urban Are. I • J() Somurdi p' Wx 2.2 110 112 60B 272 336 123 44 II Devadi .. R P W 5.3 125 126 600 279 321 73 II 12 Ketkawale .. R P W 1.2 103 140 733 347 386 is 23 113 35 13 Kumbhoshi .• R P \VI 2.1 53 53 286 128 158 3 2 31 7 14 Dive (El .. R Po Rh P WNTk 12.7 701 710 4,289 2,139 2,150 149 135 954 219 15 Sonori (E) .. RPo P W 5.D 204 230 1,271 632 6j9 36 28 304 91 16 Gurholi .. .. Rly Po P W 3.7 226 226 1,121 559 562 23 27 286 69 .; Waghapur (El .. Po P Vi 4.3 285 288 1,662 834 828 45 38 408 9S 18 Ambale .. P W 0.9 215 248 1,503 796 707 78 57 331 90 19 MaIshir" .. P~' P W M~' 13.5 266 297 1,917 946 971 78 86 443 139 20 Pondhe WN 4.3 60 60 420 211 209 100 24 21 Vanpuri p W 5.3 166 176 1,037 497 540 '34 27 ... 169 42 22 Shingapur P W 2.6 12; 128 744 357 387 2 3 167 48 23 Raiewadi .. Rl;'R Po P W M~' 4.1 193 230 1,203 598 605 4 2 285 95 24 T "kawadi .. R P Wx 4.8 161 171 1,013 526 487 25 31 211 67 25 Porgaon (E) •• .. RPo P W 7.6 320 375 2,342 1,141 1,201 39 44 2 514 1#9 26 Pi",v. .. .. Po P W 6.7 325 335 2,059 1,045 1,014 84 74 479 151 27 Kl1rnbharvalan (E) .. R P Riv 1.9 12d 128 690 333 357 11 12 131 17 28 Nayeaon .. .. R P Wx 5.9 228 247 1,362 710 652 57 42 'i 2 270 70 29 R,iuri Po M W 8.5 230 230 1,411 683 723 41 39 2)9 75 30 Elt;la tpur P RivW 1.2 67 98 546 268 278 33 31 115 29 31 Mllniawadi .. RivW 0.9 40 50 263 131 132 9 7 30 9 32 M

J-l 076-1-1 Q-B. 71 11 PURANDHAR TALUKA

WORKERS NON­ T "tal workers WORKERS (I-IX) II III [V V V[ V[[ VIII [X - __ ------Soria M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F No. (2Oi (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (Z9) (3D) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (I)

RURAL AREA

455 %3 353 527 13 25 46 3 14 3 5 7 6 10 5 492 522 1 387 389 334 350 12 26 I ° 20 9 8 2 10 4 333 331 2 192 SS9 612 775 39 52 36 4 46 16 6 's 17 4 3 28 8 631 632 3 468 560 378 493 13 40 13 6 36 16 6 1 6 I 14 5 476 496 4 345 339 279 289 4 36 1 16 12 5 .11 II I 18 I 303 341 5 100 137 4 4 26 II 8 6 10 2 177 202 6 154 154 'j 112 155 79 121 19 33 4 ° 2 2 6 ° 128 128 7 597 7\8 424 670 zz 27 ii 27 3 )j 3 26 7 26 4 554 55& 8 392 382 305 338 36 28 12 10 1 3 31 6 407 407 9 Urban Areal. 157 175 136 168 3 6 2 2 .4 2 115 161 10 165 150 138 109 21 41 I I 3 114 171 II 1 Os OJ 160 196 100 168 9 5 13 i7 j4 3 2 I 18 187 \90 12 58 67 51 25 2 3 1 4 I 3 70 91 13 1.156 1.104 964 1.008 44 62 30 ii '8 is I 51 2 983 1.046 14 364 337 280 265 33 52 28 16 10 3 10 268 302 15 309 321 229 275 29 33 33 9 Os 3 3 3 3 9 2SO 241 16 425 423 212 333 36 59 I 45 31 2 17 72 35 409 405 11 418 263 310 220 17 15 43 18 5 4 3 I 13 23 '7 j78 444 18 554 454 396 396 27 26 ° 4 OJ 57 IS 8 7 6 I 48 16 392 517 19 127 113 95 97 10 5 14 Ii 1 I I 5 84 % 20 278 273 237 253 11 8 24 12 5 219 267 21 2iO 223 174 219 5 17 3 2 OJ I 11 I 147 164 22 332 194 238 175 31 17 6 I '3 2d 22 2 266 411 23 276 240 200 224 13 7 37 7 4 2 2 4 14 2 250 247 24 644 565 532 534 28 20 41 6 10 2 4 2 25 5 497 636 2j 5:>4 417 443 365 34 30 34 16 2 4 [2 3 22 4 491 597 26 172 235 149 216 4 12 5 7 I 2 2 9 161 122 21 3:>4 305 276 280 18 17 OJ 2; 2 3 I 6 I 23 6 356 347 28 402 371 330 342 16 9 29 18 1 6 I 18 2 286 352 29 1!)6 120 III) SO 16 28 ~ 'i 30 9 I 3 \2 \\2 bB 3() 89 76 69 60 4 6 II 7 3 2 2 42 56 31 185 134 141 103 11 22 19 5 5 '2 '2 '3 ') 159 216 32 I~ In 123 1~ 8 :~ 29 13 OJ 2 149 189 33 152 54 109 5 25 49 ·15 2 91 200 34 466 454 345 379 46 61 26 j4 j6 i 6 OJ is 468 461 35

153 [32 130 114 5 5 15 12 ° 1 2 117 103 36 2dO 277 225 241 39 32 7 3 3 3 3 OJ 214 246 37 474 446 304 335 116 95 21 16 I '4 3 I 19 452 447 38 41 32 41 ~ Os 3U 23 39 305 303 234 253 ji 45 j7 's 'i 2 js 27d 277 40 185 193 128 156 17 34 5 3 14 2 2 4 12 238 240 41 375 288 342 24 28 21 4 4 4 19 'i 357 356 42 371 7 I OJ 391 371 219 178 123 169 4 24 22 i7 3 310 344 43 107 148 99 138 4 7 2 2 ° ° I I 109 103 44 449 282 375 262 19 8 25 9 '3 OJ OJ 8 2 I 17 511 720 45 242 314 199 239 18 65 11 I I 2 II 242 208 46 1:>7 164 143 163 3 I 1 2 I I 6 17d 205 47 OJ 20 4 4 II 299 432 48 308 216 265 207 7 5 ° ° OJ 263 274 176 220 7 19 1 6 2 2 6 6 59 32 256 227 49 391 292 313 257 30 27 2 24 6 4 5 5 I 17 I 383 SOd 50 1,0)8 702 758 502 64 107 28 4 59 29 II 58 24 14 10 61 25 1,009 I ,438 51 267 204 221 180 I I 8 18 16 3 2 1 iZ 7 2~4 3;4 ')2 227 139 180 i29 8 II 8 10 I I 1 9 187 278 53 1.482 657 611 277 55 '7~ ij OJ 107 24 28 423 170 46 10 8 183 Ui4 1.198 2.017 54 437 436 286 339 21 55 7 4 49 16 8 32 14 4 3 I 29 5 420 439 55 129 16 91 7 3 3 29 6 4 I 101 255 56 245 237 182 214 Jj 15 'j 26 6 1 1 I ~ I 20'; 242 57 3 1 90 94 74 88 II 3 2 ° OJ ° 9J 75 .58 558 590 394 494 63 62 I 6& 2d 4 '2 b 2 20 5 510 512 ')9 2B6 210 196 11\8 35 35 27 6 II 2 4 I II 230 305 60 675 639 485 433 79 113 6 4 48 19 19 9 4 31 10 587 651 61 144 126 121 110 ~ 15 j I Os 2 OJ 6 2 129 172 62 408 381 306 345 14 24 2 44 8 4 9 21 I 349 382 63 4 7 7 17d 2\)5 64 220 171 182 150 20 21 ° 'j 204 162 180 154 6 2 9 4 4 5 'i 118 Id2 65 313 222 251 [99 25 17 16 5 12 3 242 289 66 439 439 327 355 76 80 '2 3 IJ 5 I I 10 jY4 406 67 2:>2 199 191 173 13 20 I 2 6 4 29 8 184 233 68 Urban Area II. 357 346 324 331 14 13 7 , 2 4 2 197 197 69 333 271 24ti 244 30 13 34 I~ (; 2 12 1 JOO 407 70 520 378 367 316 40 60 4 34 I II 10 4 27 23 477 643 71 261 309 229 292 9 15 4 I 5 2 I II I 255 247 72 ° 7 7 2 3 8 6 143 l:i7 /3 \iB \93 \7\ \76 4 4 4 OJ 3 OJ 307 289 236 247 26 27 19 15 I Hi 306 369 74 44~ 188 348 128 36 48 j7 23 II 3 I 3 2 16 344 51:11J 75 72 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Scheduled Scheduled Litetate and: Trans- Educa­ Area T oial Population Castes Tribes educated port'and tional Drinking in Occu­ Serial ViIl"ie/ Town/ Postal Institu- water Medical Sq. pied House­ No. Ward facilities tions supply facilities &zar Day Miles houses holds P M F M F M F M F (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) }

RURAL AREA-concld.

76 Walhe .. Rly RTo H W MpD Tuesday 17.7 1.067 1.070 7.095 3.505 3,590 66 53 .. 1,588 652' 77 Gulunche . . . • R Po P WN 8.9 383 434 2.461 1,221 1.240 89 86 4 542 219 78 Shi va t.krar (Nir.) .. Rly R To H RiveS M~D Wed;.,day 1.7 741 795 3.909 2,02j 1.884 130 117 .. 1.138 567 79 Pimpare Kh. . . . . H P Riv 2.7 354 372 2.032 996 1.036 75 72 458 158

URBAN AREA

Sasvad Municipality R To Rh H S Monday 8.7 1.591 1.605 8.498 4,243 4.255 208 177 8 23 2,700 1,643 (E)

Ward 1 207 208 945 467 478 4 20 360 320 Ward 2 261 261 1.366 671 695 435 248. Ward 3 478 488 2.865 1,457 1.408 8 9 918 4% Ward 4 362 364 1.899 934 965 3 3 4 589 344 Ward S 283 284 1.423 714 7ffJ 196 164 398 235

II Jejuri Municipality Rly RT~ H s" Sunday 9.5 628 662 3,523 1,720 1.803 153 147 .. 1,029 586 (E) Rh

Ward 1 149 157 756 358 398 10 11 251 175 Ward 2 122 133 750 379 371 266 154 Ward 3 140 149 822 393 429 49 62 232 136 Ward 4 132 133 725 355 370 24 29 164 M Ward 5 85 9Q 470 235 235 70 45 116 37

r Total-Rural .• 391.1 18.398 19.963 114.563 56.577 57,986 2.555 2.494 24 32 23,944 8.005

PVRANPHAR TALVKA "l Total-Urban .. 18.2 2.219 2.267 12,021 5,963 6,058 361 324 8 23 3,729 2,229

Grand Total .. 409.3 20.617 22.230 126,584 62,540 64,044 2,916 2,818 32 55 27,673 10,234 73 11 PURANDHARTALUKA

WORKERS NON­ Total workers WORKERS (i-IX) II 1II IV V VI VII VIll IX Se,io! M F 1\1 f M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F No. (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) , (34) (35) (35) (37) (3B) (39) (40) (41) {I}

RURAL AREA-cQndJ,

351 65 I JJ 1.72'> 1,329 964 8W 217 7 zoo 92 29 17 92 6 " 31 1,777 2.261 f& 632 363 377 Id, 102 1>8 2 60 37 5 37 13 2 2 34 3 539 877 77 1,005 21)3 120 116 25 30 6 158 33 93 'j 29 267 34 82 225 46 1,02<) 1.6ZI 73 503 199 290 143 9 27 6 36 4 23 12 52 16 2 28 43 II 493 837 79

URBAN AREA

1,940 972 4B7 385 67 225 3 330 183 9i 15 33 2 300 32 45 580 130 2.303 3.283

171 46 35 3 2 8 8 8 4 105 38 2% 432 327 231 168 198 13 18 2 10 2 7 2 24 8 93 10 344 464 677 233 142 76 22 87 112 35 37 2 ,3 191 11 19 151 21 780 1.175, 437 252 112 75 29 S6 62 45 21 42 8 II 152 30 497 713-

3-'8 210 30 31 3 34 143 93 22 5 13 35 10 79 31 385 49~

801 326 267 148 10 28 8 79 43 50 4 96 20 22 .. 262 77 919 1.477 II

172 54 51 27 2 12 10 5 2 3 zs 2 70 12 180 344 175 51 53 3& 4 2 19 33 4 7 54 6 204 32(1 175 112 40 28 4 34 35 9 ... 18 10 9 62 34 218 317 179 85 88 S4 3 15 2 23 6 10 2 4j II 176 285 100 24 35 3 2 5 11 2 10 2 31 14 135 211

29,872 25,093 21,069 20,622 2,133 2,834 295 69 2,157 813 434 28 824 218 761 119 431 4 1.718 386 26.705 32.8'130

2,741 1,29B 754 533 77 253 11 409 231 145 19 40 2 396 52 67 .. 842 207 3.222 4.760,

32,613 26,391 21,823 21,155 2,210 3,087 306 70 2,566 1,044 62~ 47 S64 220 1.157 171 498 4 2,560 593 29.927 37.653

Baramati Taluka . 0 II ..... 1.1: •. n ~ I I : : : : : I I : eo I ; • 1 I l j I I ::J l0- la .J 41 :I It: ~ CEill: I :I :' :, 0 I ' ' i ~I ... :: , I « :: :. '~" I , ~ I I )01;)111'0 ; I t- tI) 1 :f= ~ ' I I =,. I z 2iil : i , II. I I 0 0 - §~!'(II : : I .- "'1 - ~ c( ~ a!o!~eU ... I;I , ,I C .. •0 .. I ~ U ...... 1 : > Z ft Q, u .cc ... "~,,;,, I ...• WIIC)..t ~'J:' ~ ~ ...

c( x: ::l ~ o Z Q o:r 75 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES AND TOWNS 12BARAMATITALUKA [ Entries in capitalletters are for Towns and Urban areas 1

Population Population Population Name of village Code Name of village Code Name of village Code ---'-- No. 1951 ~96-~ N". 19:;1 1%1 No. 19S1 1961 (I) (2) (3) (4) (I) . (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4)

Ambi Bk .. . 6 689 866 Karhawagaj 21 1,095 1.417 Nirawagaj •• 60 3,330 3.9U Ambi Kh .. . 5 491 6Z} Kar1hd 8 1,792 2,139 Pandare 28 7.624 8.9850 Anjangaon •• 48 680 1.007 Katpb.1 46 I.G84 1.485 Parawadi •. 43 1.535 2.359 Khandaj .. 62 2.772 3,353 Baburdi 10 1.271 1.685 Pimp.li 57 920 1.16> Kololi 4 429 531 Baramati {Non-Municipal 56 4.322 5.266 Areal. Korba!e Bk. 31 2,766 3,8()8 Rui 52 675 9~ BARAMATI Urban Arca 17.064 21,118 Korha!. Kh. 34 790 1.316 Sana-&.vi 40 2.773 3;m Barhanpur •• 49 755 874 50 619 769- Late 36 1,227 Sawal 35 918 1,010. Chopadaj •. 25 1.076 1.490 loni Bhapkar 16 3.768 4,928 Shir.shne •• Shirawali .• 39 2.162 2.18'V Deulagaon Rasal .. 1,053 1.257 Walad (Baramati) 58 2.332 2.467 Shirsuphal .• 41 2,433 3.335 Dhakale 23 1.16!) 1.47:J. Malegaon Bk. 30 6.528 12.741 Sonawadi Supe 44 509 69') Gojubavi .. 47 772 1.229 IValegaon Kh. 26 413 SIS Songaon 61 4.820 5,351 Gunwadi •• 59 4.429 5,686 Medpd 53 1.209 1.785 Supe 2 6.302 7.70:' lVethali 63 1.833 2.247 1-101 33 3,189 3,9S9 Tandulwadi 51 788 1.10& lVodhave 19 952 1.38} Tardoli 13 1.035 1.22!} ]algaoI1 Kade Pathar 17 820 1.103 Morgf!_on 11 1.952 2.191 Jalgaon Supe 15 1.047 1,368 lVudb.le .. 22 1,624 2.376 Und.wadi Kade Pathar •• 45 1.497 1.912 Jalochi 54 1.183 1.321 Murti 18 2.006 2.598 Undawadi Supe •• 9 555 806- Jogawadi •. 14 484 675 Murum 37 4.886 6.036 VadgaonNimbalkar 29 2.762 3.73> Kamble.hw.r 38 1,251 1,518 Naroli 3 495 621 Vadhane •• 548 6~S. Kanheri 55 2.137 2,955 Nepatwalan 20 64 82 24 669 80& Karanje 27 3.095 4.308 Nimbodi 42 643 759

Karhati 12 1.562 2.G07 Nimbut 32 2.658 3.626 TOTAL 134.271 173.811 76

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Trans­ Educa. Area Scheduled Scheduled Literate and port and tional Drinkins in Occu­ T(ltal Population Caste, Tribe, educated Postal Instit~­ water Medical SQ. pied House.. Serial Village / Town/ F M F M F M F No, Ward facilities tions SUT)Piy facilities BazarDa, Mile. houses held. P M (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (I) (2) (3) (4)

RURAL AREA

p WTk 7·9 102 112 655 315 340 22 38 8 3 123 27 1 Y.dhane 39,1 1 ')3 3,796 284 285 2 Supe .. RToRh H W M;' Wed~esday 1.284 7.703 3,907 13 9 i,708 525 p W 4·1 '109' 110 621 319 302 27 29 99 28 3 Naroli 85 531 267 264 47 42 80 -4 Kololi P W 5·0 85 20 5 Ambi Kh. P Riv 3·6 110 110 623 327 296 14 14 121 32 -6 Ambi Bk. P Riv 3·; 155 ISS 866 436 430 53 37 2 211) 87 .7 Deulagaon Rasol P W 7·4 190 190 1,257 616 641 53 58 158 45 8·1 345 35S 2,139' 1,051 1,088 8U 88 376 8 Karkhel R M W '(, 131 '9 Undawadi Supe R P Wx 3,7 124 130 ' 806 396 410 II 9 2 150 46 '10 Baburdi P W 6,4 228 329 1,635 864 821 34 37 354 93 -II Morgaon R Po P RivW MpD Saturday R·9 405 405 2,191 1,08') 1,102 24 13 489 168 '12 Karhati R Po H RivWx Monday 8·4 345 345 2,007 1,022 985 129 124 301 98 13 Tardoli R P Riv 6·6 205 205 1,220 606 614 54 42 '4 216 64 ]·4 ]-cgawadi P W 4·7 120 120 67) 347 323 117 42 15 J algaon Supe P RivWx Sunday 7·1 194 246 1,363 683 685 78 64 210 48 16 Loni Bbapkar ., Po P \Vi MpD Friday 29-6 SS2 885 4,928 2501 2,427 238 236 S 632 181 17 J.lgaon Kade Path.,. P W 7·5 194 199 1,103 5jO 553 28 29 25 18 MUfti .. R Po P W M~i-Io, Tue;day > 10·7 357 43~ 2,598 1,294 1.304 65 57 .5 1~~ 94 19 Modh.ve R P WN 7·8 243 243 \,3~3 703 680 35 31 111 55 20 NepatwallUl RivW 2·3 18 18 82 41 41 8 21 Karhawagai p Riv Wednesday 6·9 234 284 1,417 732 695 45 33 2 279 62 22 Mudhale p WTk 12·3 365 365 2,376 1,179 1.197 43 '4'1 296 89 23 Dhakale p WTkx 9·2 255 2;) 1.473 78G 693 2; 30 262 94 24 Waki P WN 3·8 139 139 808 405 403 43 42 9) 21 25 Chopadai P W 5·5 254 261 1.49J 742 748 8 8 259 32 26 Malegaon Kh. R P WC 1·3 83 112 515 254 261 8 5 107 52 27 Karanje • • R Po P we Mo~day 15·9 79'> 836 4,3)3 2,100 2,20B 181 221 782 322 28 Pandare (E) . . R Po Rh H we Tuesday 19·5 I.; 19 1,641 8,935 4.419 4,436 210 13J 72~ 29 Vad«aon Nimbalkar (E) R Po Rh H WNC Sunday 6·5 509 630 3,733 1,9)9 1,924 113 152 ii .Ii 1'~5~ 422 30 Malogaon Bk. (E) . . R Po H we Sunday 11·3 1.998 2,66'> 12,741 6.75) 5.935 481 442 .. 2,458 825 31 Korhale Bk. R Po P WNC Saturday 10·1 475 684 3.808 1.935 1.873 5 2 791 241 32 Nimbut • . R Po P Riv 10-1 544 63J 3,626 1,872 1.754 97 10) ii ii 693 237 33 Hoi .. Po P Riv D 8·5 531 717 3,999 2,009 1,990 169 152 722 202 34 Korhale Kh. P RivW 4·3 19J 4\0 1,316 637 679 53 66 ii 2j 202 43 35 Shirasbne .. R P NC 2·6 145 20J 1,010 503 507 3 1 ZOS 81 36 Late R P RivNC 4-0 249 297 1.r,31 858 823 63 45 355 133 37 Murum (E) R Po P Rivwe 10·5 1,042 1,120 6,036 2,933 3,053 184 191 1,124 369 38 Krunble,bwar P we 3·2 221 B4 1,518 771 747 57 57 319 98 39 Shirowali P RivW 4·2 26& 39? 2.189 1,102 1,087 83 103 in 418 127 40 Sang.vi(E) ._ RP~ H RivW Mp H~,D Frid~y 4,8 451 600 3,271 1.662 1,609 92 78 935 416 41 Shirsuphal .. RlyTo M WN MpD Friday 30·5 415 546 3,335 1,725 1,610 125 122 2 2 463 105 42 Nimbodi P WTk 6,\ 128 139 759 380 379 34 35 30 43 Par.wadi .. P WN 11·8 309 390 2,359 1,197 I, i62 159 171 iz i4 m 70 44 Sonawadi Supe . . . . P WN 3-9 86 121 695 361 I 2 lOS 213 45 Undawadi Kade Pathar R P W 10·\ 287 337 1,912 971 t1t 25 36 386 89 46 Katpha! .. Riy P \VI 11·7 264 264 1,485 754 731 83 83 204 27 47 Goiubavi P W 9,0 175 200 1,229 615 614 161 159 114 28 48 Anj.ngaon P RivW 5,7 158 158 1,007 498 509 43 34 274 89 49 Barhanpur . . R P RivW 4,2 142 155 874 439 435 23 21 173 39 50 Sawal P W 7.G 117 142 769 386 333 54 55 120 24 51 Tandulwadi P W 7·9 ,20 240 1.108 564 544 59 91 8 9 157 23 52 Rui P W 3·4 124 144 915 453 457 18 16 108 29 53 M.d.d R P Riv 6·9 n3 329 \,785 8BB 897 \27 77 '4 '5 244 54 J.lochi P W 65 WNC 5·0 190 260 1,321 652 669 100 109 155 26 55' K."heri R Po P 10·3 441 541 2.955 1,524 1.431 268 253 j-j ii 482 143 56 Baramaw (Non-Munici- R Po Rh H we Thursday 8·3 708 1,074 5.266 2.725 2,541 263 17 pal Area) (I) 255 IS 1,400 672 B.ramati (2) .p Urban Area L 57 Pimpali .. R'po w" • 3,3 160 211 1,163 567 595 77 84 138 30 58 Malad (Barartl.ti) R Po P Rivwe 5·2 443 435 2,467 1,223 1,244 63 ?9 Gunwadi R Po P WC M~' 60 510 196 p 9·8 872 1,118 5,656 2.842 2,844 391 392 40 50 I, \ 15 34:1 60 Nirawagaj .. RPo Riv 7·1 510 683. 3,91 I 2,007 1.904 243 243 643 150 61 Song.on .. RPo P RivW 13,6 671 896 :',357 2,747 2,610 284 269 9 8 861 215 62 Khandai Po P Riv 5·9 4jl 3,353 63 Mekholi P Riv 607 1,693 1,660 94 100 629 178 5·5 243 440 2.247 1,138 1.109 63 68 468 98 URBAN AREA Baramati Municipality RlyRToRhC WSx Mp Has D Thursday, 21,118 (E). Monday 8·3 4,204 4,232 10,877 10,241 870 846 76 65 6,833 3,828 Ward I WardZ 453 453 2.135 I,m 1,002 119 129 709 353 353 356 1,823 958 865 51 39 682 426 Ward 3 31)5 Ward 4 302 1,602 810 7Y2 6 2 'j .3 594 373 Ward; m 399 2,116 1,102 1,014 46 29 1 704 368 663 673 3.316 1,674 1,642 394 408 62 55 715 25S Ward 6 },7 Ward 7 7-'8 3,d-,4 1,992 1,802 85 83 12 6 1,152 637 WardS 572 573 2.813 1,427 1.386 35 14 I 1.039 653 ;00 70; 3,459 I-,til 1.1)7~ iJ4 142 1,238 763 rTotal-Rural .. 531·4 23,298 28.025 152.699 77,375 75,324 6,063 5,934 213 20028,562 9.146

BAR~MATI TALUKA .. ~ Total-Urban 8·3 4.204 4,232 21.118 10.877 10,241 870 846 76 65 6,833 3.828 lGrand Total 539·1 27.))2 32,257 IiJ,ai7 1:;.:;6) ,".m 6,730 289 26535,39512,97 77 12 BARAMATI TALUKA

WORKERS NON­ Total worker. WORKERS (I-IX) II III IV V VI VI! VIII IX ------Serial M F M F M F M F ------M F ------M F ------M F M F M F M F M F No. (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (I)

RURAL AREA 188 137 145 109 14 7 22 21 I 6 127 203 I 2,212 1,498 1,553 1.115 112 123 296 157 14 'j jj 68 jj j2 139 89 1,695 2,298 2 182 150 147 125 20 24 11 1 I 3 137 152 3 157 124 127 94 6 10 21 20 3 110 140 4 196 151 132 107 II 28 35 16 'j 14 131 145 5 232 190 173 130 30 28 9 32 4 14 204 240 6 372 383 306 326 12 21 33 24 'j 3 2 'j 16 io 244 258 7 624 552 504 459 34 28 62 61 6 3 14 I 427 536 8 219 214 161 176 39 34 5 4 'j '3 10 177 196 9 496 441 336 291 64 85 61 62 5 '3 1 23 '3 368 380 10 611 579 414 427 41 61 73 75 3 24 I 47 14 478 523 II 543 4)0 373 364 34 43 69 33 6 II 'j 43 9 479 535 12 334 383 297 338 15 27 11 II 2 2 6 7 272 231 13 220 142 180 81 12 2 24 59 4 127 186 14 423 403 310 314 45 55 53 29 'j 'i 'j '2 17 '2 255 282 IS 1.449 1,0SO 1,025 734 144 173 182 131 I 3 11 I 7 72 20 1,052 1,347 16- 320 305 230 271 31 33 4 I 5 230 248 17 743 627 473 516 73 60 92 4S 2i 22 1 43 '2 551 677 18 387 257 287 213 37 13 33 31 I 7 15 316 423 19' 27 21 18 12 9 9 14 20 20 395 212 267 151 19 37 28 25 20 6 30 2 15 337 473 21 679 609 517 473 6S 8S 74 43 2 6 I 14 sao 588 22 412 235 302 249 53 33 'j 32 3 2 'j 16 363 407 23- 232 104 123 63 59 36 30 2 '6 3 6 173 299 24 433 316 241 108 121 2"J4 'j 2B 4 'j 5 6 339 432 25- 145 61 74 9 36 4S 10 I 2 8 I 2 3 12 109 200 26 1,162 893 603 415 351 393 9 8 93 43 22 7 'j i4 12 43 i6 938 1,318 27 2,309 1,129 1,145 451 572 555 22 4 158 41 87 43 7 45 12 if, .. 215 54 2,19J 3,357 28 935 658 301 215 288 366 8 4 103 3:1 17 30 8 54 3 8 124 23 971 1.166 29 4,156 1,877 683 363 969 865 37 I 163 85 1,934 49 5 8J 7 17 " 224 56 2.517 4,109 30 1.026 756 465 340 319 338 22 5 75 43 8 76 14 16 2 43 13 901 1,117 31 973 378 519 116 276 212 7 60 39 11 7 27 I 65 9 899 1,376 32 1,093 604 565 253 426 322 3 39 II 9 21 'j 11 I 22 4 911 1,386 33 365 325 183 191 117 114 5 45 19 I 5 2 7 1 272 353 34 2aS 197 160 117 83 79 13 6 4 6 13 1 218 310 35 457 215 280 97 108 94 7 4 4 4 10 43 20 401 608 36 1.648 763 797 237 599 479 21 ij 101 20 22 'j 5 32 'j 70 2 1,335 2,290 37 434 354 193 167 171 160 3 26 8 13 6 4 3 21 13 337 393 38 594 352 243 lOS 300 234 14 9 14 3 '2 11 503 735 3 842 394 465 207 225 156 '6 18 'j 48 'j 10 9 3 4 56 24 820 1,215 4 994 805 699 662 50 94 54 15 90 26 6 39 13 13 30 7 731 805 41 214 192 162 150 30 31 5 9 7 2 I 5 165 187 42 6j] 617 499 433 70 86 7 72 74 'j 1 7 '2 540 545 43 206 170 181 141 5 9 12 20 3 I 4 155 164 44 548 519 449 461 5a 54 26 '4 I 14 423 422 45 418 359 347 315 10 41 18 11 13 2 11 15 335 352 46 361 332 317 243 35 57 5 5 2 2 m 312 47 246 19J 187 149 40 39 4 'j 'j 'j 13 'j 252 319 48 219 221 149 163 24 43 2 12 '7 6 7 '2 17 I 220 214 49 237 192 193 163 24 22 11 7 I I 5 149 191 53 335 30S 132 140 85 113 17 34 22 16 3 6 19 9 42 229 238 51 243 225 155 8 73 217 5 I 3 3 I 2 215 232 52 413 3SS 234 210 136 144 24 '9 3 3 13 '3 475 531 53 354 254 190 107 144 145 23 I 2 I 4 I 283 415 54 8Dj 606 418 356 201 211 .ij '4 21 6 40 40 23 6 'j '(, 32 5 719 825 55 1,351 809 ,53 173 502 485 17 6 109 10 55 172 33 , 31 21 74 138 77 1,374 1,732 56 Urban Area I, , 315 237 170 129 85 97 29 10 6 6 3 I 2 252 359 57 661 464 166 26 365 405 14 13 35 8 10 4 8 '2 2 5~ io 562 780 58 1,531 1,143 693 483 602 614 15 99 40 22 'j 11 15 3 17 55 7 1,311 1,696 59 1,021 736 559 383 335 320 72 24 23 I 3 2 I 27 I 986 1,168 60 1.469 1.075 872 617 462 446 10 16 3 35 1 2 16 4 49 3 1,278 1,535 61 906 743 424 350 290 209 2 16 3 62 23 2 20 8 89 149 787 917 62 601 568 410 404 145 159 20 2 5 2 6 3 12 537 541 63 URBAN AREA 5,444 1.195 346 88 192 192 26 671 143 480 40 170 4 1,317 181 303 10 1,939 536 5,433 9,045 559 124 58 18 19 42 8 61 7 57 2 9 67 16 40 240 39 574 878 457 86 41 4 10 2 65 13 41 9 4 153 22 20 131 28 501 779 392 72 30 17 I I 52 18 16 7 150 18 15 121 18 418 720 '(, 560 J09 20 1 I ., 63 23 40 6 '2 223 33 , 37 170 44 542 905 849 310 34 9 92 95 6 133 26 117 6 27 112 34 33 '5 290 135 825 1,332 1,043 220 5] 14 ]6 17 8 'j 78 18 98 6 66 148 29 85 5 493 130 949 1,642 709 101 47 6 59 16 46 15 65 10 12 'j 248 16 35 197 37 718 1,285 875 173 65 19 5 11 I 173 23 46 I 39 I 216 13 33 .. 297 105 906 1,505 42,605 29,682 23,242 16,855 9,728 9,719 431 143 2,914 1,514 2,544 542 687 116 653 128 225 ,~6,6~., 34;}70 45,642 -: . .' --.;...... H- 5,444 1.195 346 88 192 192 26 671 143 480 40 170 4 1,317 181 303 10 1,939 536 5,'133 9,046 48,049 30,877 23,588 16,943 9,920 9,911 477 144 3,585 1,657 3,024 582 857 120 1,970 309 528 10 4,100 1,201 40,203 54,688

H076~II-II-A. 1~I076-1-i I-B. Indapur Taluka " ~ 'l G'" l t .,Il.

ee as! i 0 .. a ~. ~.~ • ~tn J. - elO.. a: o , ::J' < iN Q. .... I .~ 0 ~ ~ ~ I "'" z- I l I I 79 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES AND TOWNS 13 INDAPUR TALUKA [Entries il'l capital1etten are for Towns and Urban areas)

Population Population Population Code Name of village Code Name of village COde----­ No. 1951 1961 o. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961

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

l' . HJott 30 668 1.061 Jamb 23 667 848 Pimpri Kh 45 124 134 Aibti 42 442 611 Pitke,hwar 67 504 727 KALAMB Urban Area .• 13.084 19.390 Akale 12 881 1.143 Pondhwadi 8 476 632 Kalas 14 2.281 3.211 Anthurne .. 62 2.814 4.087 Kala.hi 32 478 761 Ra;awadi " 43 49 93- Avasari 56 334 434 Kalthan 35 980 1.089 Reda 71 667 962 Babhulgaon 55 497 7j2 Kandalgaon 51 560 773 Redani 73 1.036 1.371 . Balpudi 40 160 204 Kati 68 1,485 2.033 Rui 13 1.001 1.379 Bawada 75 8,927 11.816 Kauthali .• 59 732 902 Sansar 19 3.283 8.9sa Bed,hinge •• 54 148 220 Kazad 16 1.431 1,841 Sarati 84 615 861 Bhadalwadi 10 274 351 Khorochi 74 1,427 1.965 Shaha 49 415 758. Bhandgaon 58 730 919 Kumbhargaon 5 606 670 Shelgaon .• 61 3.383 4.992 Bhatnimgaon 57 318 424 Kurawali .. 24 1.095 1,511 Shetphal-Gadhe •• 6 1.252 1.374. Bhavadi 31 437 526 • Lakadi IS 867 951 Shetphal-Haveli 69 1,168 1.290 Bhigwan •• 2 2.767 3.179 Lasurne 20 5,328 7.026 Shirsodi 37 332 518 Biiawadi •. 44 425 582 Loni 33 932 1.070 Sugaon 46 530 75i Bori 18 2.138 2.620 Lumewadi .0 85 738 1.058 Takali 38 574 718' Chakati 79 245 391 Madanwadi .• 4 1.153 1,228 Takrarwadi 3 455 603 Chandgaon 27 240 343 Tannu 76 447 694 Chikhali 25 426 509 NarsingpUT 77 359 438 Taratgaon •• 53 100 158 Nhavi 39 976 1.323 Dalai 9 1.807 2.076 Tawa.;:hi 21 1.233 1.490 Nimbodi 17 661 756 Dikasal 512 581 Nimgaon-Ketki .• 63 5.272 6.098 Udhat 22 1,706 1,907 GallargaOn •• 41 73 132 Nimsakhar 70 2.352 3.453 Vadapuri .. 66 1.788 2,603 Ganiewalan 29 269 352 Nirgude 11 1.009 1.487 Vangali 47 135 244 Giravi 80 470 717 Nirnimgaon 82 713 1.1L9 Va,kllte Bk. 34 1.090 1,64& Gokhali 50 118 1.200 Nirwangi .• 72 2,243 2.856 Va,kllt. Kh. 65 1.429 1.876 Gondi 81 197 369 Olare 83 141 196 Vyahnl i 60 693 718 Gotondi 64 1.091 1.538 Padasthal •• 36 329 384 Hingangaon 52 358 513 Pal ..deo .• 28 2.795 3,383 Indapur

INDAPUR Urban Area .• II 4.981 5.756 PimpriBk. 78 491 663 TOTAL 112.304 153.919 80 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Trans­ Educa­ Area Scheduled Scheduled Literate and port and tional Drinking in Occu­ Total Population Castes Tribes educated Serial Village /Town/ Postal Institu~ water Medical Sq. pied House ... No. Ward facilities tions supply facilities Bazar Day Miles houses holds P M F "MF-M"F-MF (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (i8) (19)

RURAL AREA

I Dikasal P Riv 5.1 89 89 581 279 302 95 29 2 Bhigwan .. Rl~'RTo M WNx M~b 5.2 589 640 3.179 1,604 1.575 108 100 904 369 3 Takrarwadi .. M Nx 1.0 107 107 603 291 312 28 30 I 172 139 4 Madanwadi . , P WNx 8.7 207 207 1.228 622 606 51 58 - .. 256 44 5 Kumbhargaon ., R 'Rh P RivW 4.5 138 138 670 344 326 12 II 150 36 (, Shetphal-Gadhe .. R P W 8.8 248 257 1.374 698 676 19 27 283 60 7 Pimple .. R P W 3.4 64 64 335 171 164 4 3 70 21 8 Pondhwadi , , P WN 5.7 89 97 632 338 294 18 16 '4 2 83 7 '} Dalai" .. RP~ P WTkS 9.0 308 308 2.076 1.068 1.008 82 82 549 195 ; 0 Bhadal wadi " P Wx. 5'3 67 67 351 171 180 26 31 37 II II Nirgude •. R P Wx 15.5 245 245 1.487 712 775 86 91 208 76 12 Akale .. P W 7.6 224 224 1.143 592 551 513 49 13 Rui .. .. R P WN M~' .. 10.2 230 235 1379 704 675 73 75 197 35 14 Kalas .. .. RPo H W Mp Hos D Tuesday 24.6 580 580 3.211 1.650 1,561 99 97 506 110 15 Lakadi P W 5.0 190 190 951 500 451 18 21 151 21 16 Kazad P W 10.3 303 310 1.841 914 927 141 175 205 31 17 Nimbodi .. R P Wx 3.3 113 149 756 390 366 23 24 152 33 18 Boti ., .. RPo P W Frid~y 7.2 457 457 2,620 1.331 1,289 91 74 .. 684 208 19 Sansar .. R Po Rh H W M~b Sunday 9.2 1.960 1.960 8.950 4.799 4.151 517 445 '2 2 1.526 573 2~ Lasurne RPo P W Wednesday 15.6 1.335 1.335 7,026 3.545 3,481 487 517 4 3 1,06\ 347 21 Tawa.hi .. R P WC 2.6 270 270 1.490 800 690 99 72 2 2 261 58 22 Udhat .. Po P RivW 3.1 335 336 1.907 959 948 42 47 334 105 23 lamb .. P RivW 2.4 155 155 848 438 410 93 94 131 II 24 Kurawali .. RP~ P Riv 2.8 265 265 1.511 773 738 151 165 256 79 25 Chikhaii Riv 1.5 98 98 509 258 251 50 53 64 4 26 Kalamb ;}rban Area I. 27 Chandgaon .. .. R p' Ri~' 2.3 160 160 343 168 175 91 28 28 Pala,deo .. R Po H Riv Mo~day 17.3 600 600 3383 1.691 1,692 di 125 .. 439 131 29 Ganiewalan " P Riv 12.5 64 64 352 178 174 5 b 59 15 30 Agoti .. P Riv 4.0 155 155 1.061 582 479 49 49 186 31 31 Bhavadi .. RlyR P W Friday 3.0 92 92 526 277 249 16 12 37 13 32 Kalashi P Riv 4.0 133 133 761 378 383 56 57 68 17 33 Loni .. .• .. R Rh P Wx 6.1 195 195 1,070 545 525 39 44 169 43 34 Varkute Bk ... P W 8.8 249 249 1.648 855 793 32 36 308 95 35 Kalthan P Riv 7.0 180 180 1,089 526 563 7 6 130 13 36 Padasthal P Riv 3.9 95 96 384 199 185 53 8 37 Shirsodi p Riv 4.3 99 99 518 268 250 9 6 55 10 38 Takali .. R p Riv 4.1 131 131 718 366 352 II II 126 33 39 Nhavi .. P WN 8.3 203 205 1,323 697 626 81 59 176 31 40 Balpudi P W 3.2 26 28 204 112 92 20 1 41 Cagargaon .. R P WN 3.0 19 19 132 70 62 22 18 10 I 42 Aioti ,. P Riv 2.9 101 101 611 318 293 37 46 47 7 43 Rajawadi .• R P WN 0.9 15 15 93 53 40 2 44 Biiawadi P WN 6.0 87 87 582 318 264 30 '5 45 Pimpri Kh. .. .. R W 2.0 27 27 134 66 68 i4 9 I 46 Sugaon .. .. p Riv 3.2 123 123 755 399 356 78 79 98 21 47 Vangali . . . . R P W 2.8 38 38 244 124 120 12 12 9 48 Indapur (Non·Muni- R Po P W Sunday NA 70S 705 4.240 2.223 2.017 74 66 419 75 cipal Area) (I) Indaput (2) •• Urban Area I I. 49 Shaha .. P Ri~' 4.1 130 130 758 415 343 18 19 22 6 50 Cokhali P WSpx 4.1 215 215 1.200 617 583 II 12 64 5 5\ Kanda4

WORKERS NON­ Total workers WORKERS (I-IX) II III IV V VI VII VIII IX Serial -----M F M F M F M F ---M F M F ---M F ---M F --- M F M F M F No (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (I)

RURAL AREA 162 175 143 164 . 9 10 I I I 2 I 2 117 127 I 875 384 220 223 31 37 23 10 81 28 66 22 131 j7 16~ 'j 139 57 729 1,191 2 IS8 164 97 99 42 53 12 9 3 1 3 3 133 148 3 360 335 311 297 25 33 jj 's 3 10 262 271 4 210 177 118 116 57 60 3 I i7 's 'j 6 134 149 5 408 277 284 170 61 95 13 24 3 3 7 13 290 399 6 99 41 78 20 18 21 I 2 72 123 7 195 146 162 120 31 26 2 143 148 8 594 5S8 398 423 126 124 j9 ii '4 18 '(, 'i 20 474 450 9 106 93 68 51 34 42 I 3 6S 87 10 386 377 320 315 31 49 4 20 12 7 326 398 II 348 289 294 253 32 32 3 6 I 2 6 'j 244 262 12 413 260 336 210 8 15 56 33 I '2 'j 10 291 41S 13 946 259 709 190 51 38 '3 105 21 3i 'j 9 '(, 2 32 4 704 1,302 14 299 2S1 172 16 77 220 10 24 7 7 I I 7 I 201 200 15 571 511 475 417 42 55 46 39 2 3 2 343 416 16 212 190 133 121 55 60 '4 9 8 7 '2 'j 2 178 176 17 738 643 433 385 77 45 17 3 143 198 15 '2 4 2 is 3 31 '5 593 646 18 3,121 1,593 520 332 315 368 27 5 88 19 1,936 782 38 2 54 9 js '8 128 68 1,678 2,558 19 1.922 1,558 799 643 617 726 36 8 III 66 174 42 56 18 35 17 5 89 38 1,623 1,923 20 406 329 21S 137 165 \88 5 3 7 4 10 394 361 21 507 316 307 163 159 140 2 9 6 6 4 8 '2 I II 452 632 22 234 232 116 148 86 72 2 'j 17 7 1 I 3 I 8 '3 204 178 23 422 304 183 158 188 126 2 28 18 4 I 5 2 'j 10 3S1 434 24 140 117 95 94 28 23 I 15 I 118 134 25 .urban Area I. 26 84 100 60 82 17 18 \ 5 84 75 27 930 583 587 389 141 132 26 12 46 is i5 i7 20 27 'j 67 j4 761 1,109 28 123 89 80 44 35 45 3 I 3 55 85 29 325 107 260 83 28 20 1 20 '4 'i ! 'i II 257 372 30 125 85 108 80 15 5 I I 152 164 31 2;9 217 228 184 19 31 3 '3 '2 'j 3 119 166 32 330 257 252 217 51 40 II 2 4 5 215 268 33 430 403 416 376 50 27 5 '3 I 'j 8 'j 375 385 34 328 295 279 239 40 54 3 I 'j I 5 198 268 35 139 113 114 95 19 18 2 I 3 60 72 36 163 155 127 130 31 21 2 4 I 2 105 95 37 215 182 95 104 49 40 i3 6 \ 'i 'j I I 49 36 151 170 38 375 324 303 276 56 47 2 3 2 I 9 322 302 39 72 64 49 54 12 5 10 '5 I 40 2il 40 40 36 26 29 4 5 6 3 30 26 41 J86 117 133 80 36 34 'j 9 'j 6 132 176 42 35 28 3 3 18 40 43 202 167 19 ,5 15 I 116 264 44 33 44 26 39 7 33 24 45 231 192 175 \26 39 61 9 4 2 4 168 164 46 73 57 63 53 9 4 'j I 51 63 47 1,298 844 1,027 644 157 172 54 ij i6 3 28 925 1,173 48 Urban Area I I. 240 181 104 121 14 4 45 21 13 14 2 4 20 21 37 175 162 49 372 158 295 113 26 14 26 10 21 2j 4 245 425 SO 226 171 97 82 84 86 27 2 7 'j 4 7 188 188 51 147 126 96 5 29 114 9 5 I 6 6 118 122 52 42 37 35 3 3 32 3 2 I 44 35 53 68 I 63 I 3 , j 2 50 101 54 252 189 172 133 44 SO '7 2 jii '3 7 140 171 55 116 I 110 3 I 'j 'j I 100 217 56 135 45 91 '7 35 38 '2 5 96 148 57 268 255 240 214 23 38 I 3 'j 'j I 'j 200 196 58 283 250 252 218 8 13 5 6 ji ji 2 I 5 173 196 59 238 158 225 150 9 8 I 3 133 189 60 1,387 962 979 700 247 185 22 10 35 28 20 2 ,3 17 5 2 63 34 1,130 1,513 61 1,194 875 565 471 153 19j 4 32 9 347 197 39 28 2 24 917 1,101 62 ],820 660 1.238 373 171 150 8 89 52 63 4 29 79 '6 II 132 75 1,365 2,253 63 441 348 311 251 75 67 33 29 2 'j 6 I 13 I 356 393 64 608 169 417 78 122 72 29 II 7 I 4 24 II 384 715 65 776 624 495 410 185 167 4 27 22 4 18 6 4 37 18 587 616 66 211 156 157 94 44 61 4 I 3 3 160 584 304 404 163 113 32 'j 200 67 3 18 24 4 '2 2 4 36 82 453 692 68 369 215 241 131 III 81 3 1 4 9 3 889 35& 370 13S 160 114 ,5 325 381 69 53 33 45 I 202 '4 10 40 66 833 1,375 70 269 190 191 122 48 62 I 13 6 I I 14 246 257 71 726 503 556 352 71 110 15 38 37 18 '2 5 '3 21 387 359 301 303 67 49 '2' 722 905 72 9 5 I 3 6 318 307 73 572 442 432 291 67 125 is 27 21 '9 2 2 'j 17 3,276 2,020 1,792 909 1,078 1.027 42 2 426 5L5 74 106 26 35 15 46 2 49 3 IZI 33 2,660 3,860 75 82 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Trans- Educa- Area Total Population Castes Tribes educated port and tional Drinking in Cecu- Serial Village I Town I Postal lnstitu- water Medical Sq. pied House------No. Watd {acilities ti~ns supply facilities Bazar Day Miles houses holds P M F M F M F M F (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19)

RURAL AREA-cone/d.

76 Tannu P Riv X 3.5 123 123 694 360 334 70 58 79 36 77 Narsingpur .. .. RP~ P Riv 2.4 95 95 438 237 201 59 50 56 30 78 Pimpri Bk. .. .. R P Riv 4.0 123 123 663 343 320 63 52 84 II 79 Cb.k.ti P Riv 3.2 71 71 391 202 189 34 35 38 8 80 Giravi .. P Riv X 3.7 123 123 717 374 343 53 45 '5 '3 38 3 81 Gondi .. P Riv 1.9 55 55 369 194 175 37 42 85 7 82 Nirnimgaon P Riv 2.5 160 160 1,119 569 550 78 88 195 33 83 Ozare .. P Riv 1.2 34 34 196 98 98 22 18 46 10 84 Sarati .. .. R P Riv 3.0 156 156 861 461 400 81 69 2 2 90 2~ 85 Lumewadi P RivW 2.7 170 170 1.058 545 513 68 69 4 4 192 83

URBAN AREA ------I Kalamb Town (E) .. RTo HT S Wednesday 10.5 4,497 4,522 19.390 10.293 9,097 1,201 1.152 15 9 5,429 2.309

II Indapur Municipality RToRh H Wx MpD Sunday 40.3 1,114 1,124 5,756 2,930 2,826 333 191 .. 1,519 671 (E) --

(Total-Rural .. 535.0 23,788 23,916 128,773 66.187 62,586 5,909 5,755 60 55 20,239 5,508 I I ------INDAPUR TALUKA .. ~ Total-Urban .. 50.S 5.611 5,646 25,146 13,223 11,923 1.534 1.343 15 9 6,948 2,980 I ------LGrand Total .. 585.8 29.399 29,562 153.919 79,410 74.509 7,443 7,098 75 64 27,187 8.48& ------83 13 INDAPUR TALUKA

WORKERS NON. Total workers WORKERS (I-IX) II III IV V VI VII VIII IX ---i --- Seri.I M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F ---M F M F No, (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (I)

RURAL AREA-coneId, 244 81 158 29 74 52 4 2 5 116 253 76 132 27 66 10 37 11 8 '4 4 '3 '4 9 '2 105 174 77 189 158 142 133 30 21 '2 6 3 I 'j 7 154 162 78 108 92 68 62 26 30 2 I 10 94 97 79 239 210 194 186 37 24 4' I 2 135 133 80 101 87 61 58 26 25 4 5 4 93 88 81 298 143 187 92 97 48 2 I '2 'j 10 271 407 82 62 61 48 51 9 10 2 I 2 36 37 83 276 250 192 166 75 84 3 1 'j 4 185 150 84 313 273 221 234 44 32 '7 23 '4 4 'j '4 10 '2 232 240 85

URBAN AREA

5,707 1.187 363 184 407 300 37 19 137 35 3,922 434 59 7 235 35 72 475 172 4.586 7.910 I

1,532 657 465 341 63 119 18 4 170 50 87 15 40 262 32 60 " 367 95 1'398 2,169 II

37,736 24,985 23,155 15,448 6.650 6.674 563 164 1.592 856 3,098 1,090 386 58 565 93 256 30 1,471 572 28,451 37,601

7,239 1.844 828 525 470 419 55 23 307 85 4,009 449 99 8 497 67 132 1 842 267 5.984 10.079 -- 44,975 26,829 23,983 15,973 7,120 7.093 618 187 1,699 941 7,107 1,539 465 66 1,062 160 388 31 2,313 639 34,435 47,680

Bhor Taluka mmlcU TALUKA BOUNDARY______" ___ _ TALUKA HEAQ QUARTER--____ IliiI VILLAGE CODE NUMBER ______.84 pOPULATION ABOVE 2000 ______• POPULATION BELOW 2000 _____ • UNll'IHABITED ______- - - _____ 0 ROAD-- _ -----__ ------= RAILWAY______" _

RIVER ______. ~ vRaAH 80bl:lt>.A_~"" ____ _

BHOR TALUKA POONA DISTRICT

~ALE OF MILES t 1 1 r

PREPARED BY CENSUS OFFICE, BOMBAY.

G.P'Z..P. POO I'lA , HI 5:3g -6.50 - 62. 85 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES AND TOWNS 14 BHOR TALUKA [ Entries in capital letters are for Towns and Urban areas]

P:)Pulatlon PoouJation Popuilltion Na:nz of village Code Name of ",i!Iage Code No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 19S1 19j1 1961 (1) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4) (1) (2) (3) (4}

Abhepuri 170 42 66 Ka."l,ere Bk. 63 160 191 Pangari 95 129 147 f Adoli 27 • A Ka'nbare Kh, 66 192 210 PanvahaI t6 ) 231 282 Alande 47 726 842 Kal11b-ce .. 45 434 662 Parava.Ji 11 600 624 Amhade .. 132 766 963 Kal1thadi .. "6 .930 1,295 Parhu 13~. 174 124 263 Ambavade .. 179 754 1,070 Kanjale .. 10 466 603 Parhar Kh.,. 176 207 161 AmbE'ghar 148 232 344 Kapurhol .• 40 363 487 Pa5ure 81 938 1,090 Angsule 168 299 336 Karandi l3k. .. 64 In 3S4 Pi"',Jw~re 138 584 778 Apt; 153 570 739 Karandi (Khede-Bare) .. 17 473 609 PO'Tlbartii 134 287 342 Ashimpi 150 100 125 JSaran4i Kh. 65 402 254 Askawadi .. 78 29 35 Karan]e .. 159 326 388 R3!,rp~lr 59 3rJ9 406 Karanjgaon 142 18i 260 Ral'5dar 72 219 236 Baiarwadi .. 121 616 833 Karan\.vad .• 185 864 1.139 Raiiwadi 137 60 58 Baiwadi .. .. 128 428 512 Kari.. .. 178 814 984 Ranze 5 461 686 Barnallghar T arf Bhor .. 49 114 345 Kamavadi .. 87 ISO 193 Rawadi 19D 304 382 Bamang-har (Velvandkhcre) 103 286 144 Karungan .. .. 151 57 60 Rayari 180 637 753 Bare Bk. .. 97 373 474 Kasurul (Gunjan Tvlawal). 42 290 367 Bare Kh. .. 93 284 342 Kasurdi (Khedc-Barel 4 220 297 Salav 166 329 351 Ba-srapur .. 91 180 224 Kelawade .. 15 1.138 1,285 SaJavaJe 14 263 304 Batr.ewBt:1i .• 192 • B Ke,j::tl .. .. 53 789 90S Salungan 110 89 119 Bhabavadi .. 118 211 258 Ketkavane (Nimme) 16 42 50 Sanga:nner 52 717 815 Bhambatmal 163 46 59 Khadki 38 169 219 Sangvi Bk. .. 23 167 202 Bhambavade 60 373 507 Khanapur 119 677 911 Sangvi (HirdasMaval) ,. 101 140 238 Bhanduvali 86 IS 27 Khopi 6 544 703 Sangvi Kh, .. .. 37 154 211 Bhanusdara 111 119 113 Khulshi 69 172 194 Sangvi Tar! (Hirdas ",laval) 162 184 ISO Bh.vekhal .. 158 191 181 Kikavi 43 1,542 1.88u Sangvi (Vel vandkhore) 98 147 203 Bnolavade .. 106 740 979 Kiwat 102 283 401 Sarol. .. 55 602 736 Bhongavali .. 50 1,710 2.159 Kolawedi .. 21 134 247 Sasewadi .• I 341 432 BHOR Urban Area I 7,393 8.627 Kondgaon " 100 146 393 Savard1re .. 54 381 410 Bhutonde .. 79 182 226 Kondhri 147 185 210 Shiii'llb 144 139 141 Bope 92 58 63 Korle .. 193 509 573 Shind .. 104 826 921 Kudhali Bk. 181 141 130 Shindewadi...... 2 427 609 Chandavane 71 91 129 Kudh.li Kh. 186 93 117 Shira vali (Hirdas Mava!) 173 224 228 Chi kh algaon 191 1,117 1,235 Kumbale .. 88 110 112 Shira vali T arf Bhor 135 160 188 Chi khah' ade 156 517 609 Kund .. 139 70 76 Shirgaon 164 144 173 Kurangvadi 13 684 881 Shivare .. 12 715 871 Dapakeghar 172 368 414 Kutunji 74 252 230 Sonavadi .. 20 176 207 Degaan 19 387 528 Kusgaon 7 559 653 Dohen 99 149 494 Tale Mh.,h.w.li ,. 70 147 180 Deoghar 146 121 136 Laveri 83 181 m Tambh.d 34 774 1,012- Dere 85 138 158 Telawadi 44 98 132 Dh.mun,hi 145 95 139 MajgROn 82 229 304 Titeghar 194 634 681 DhangaWadi 31 755 903 Male 73 464 720 Dhanivali 188 123 79 Maleqaon .. 26 177 306 Umbarde ,. 149 70 70 Dhav.di 124 321 387 Mazeri .. 171 201 222 Umhargani 167 • E Didghar 28 89 108 Mhahude Bk. 108 587 726 Umbre 33 626 732 Divale 29 501 652 Mhahude Kh. 112 487 595 UtroH 117 1,397 1.839 Durgadi 175 175 184 Mhakoshi .. 184 137 177 Mhalav.di .. 89 387 460 Vadgaon 113 540 685 Gavadi ...... 105 276 376 Mhasar Bk. 140 363 461 Vadhane 68 202 239 Ghere Kille Vichi tfagad ,. 122 C Mhasar Kh. 141 330 341 Vadtumbi ,. 189 773 838 Gokawadi " .. 125 236· 288 MohariBk. 41 618 697 Vakambe 76 9a 123 Gorad Mh ••hew.li 77 213 267 Mohari Kh. 43 230 282 Varodi Bk. 131 297 343 Gudhe 182 172 178 Varodi Dymukh 130 209 252 Guhini 67 154 198 Nanavale 90 60 SO Varodi Kh. 133 325 422 Gunand 62 355 424 Nand 109 280 303 Varvand 160 145 182 Nandgaon 155 463 530 Varye Bk, 9 247 338 Harishchandri 39 287 367 Nandghur % 116 254 V.rye Kh ... 8 527 755 Haroas .. 84 428 505 Narhe 51 598 692 Vath.r (Hinge) .. 61 368 515 Hatnoshi •• 120 348 484 Nasrapur 22 1,254 1,634 Vathar (HirdasMaval) 143 342 39() Hatve Bk. ,. 35 799 883 Natambi 154 407 531 Vaveghar 187 11 18 Hatve Kh ... 36 354 398 Naygaon 18 257 282 Velu .. 3 1,250 1,439 Hirdoshi 161 348 418 Nazare 177 931 1,249 Velvand 75 306 326 Nete 126 672 720 Venavldi .. 136 526 714 Ingavali 56 298 404 Nhavi 58 1,810 2.180 Venupuri IS"] 153 172 Nidhan 32 115 153 VirvaJi 24 164 223 Jambhali .. .. 25 498 713 Nigade .. 30 396 510 Janavale Tarf Bhor 115 • Included Nigudghar .. 152 295 328 Yeoli 107 642 656 in Urban Nilkanth 123 152 174 Area I. Nivangan 183 128 135 Janavale Tar! Utroli 116 • Included in Urban Padthal 165 D Area I. Pale 129 354 432 Jayatp.d 94 264 282 Palsoshi 127 313 392 }ogW.di 80 262 396 Pande 57 397 501 TOTAL .. 77,604 95,376

• Uninhabited. A =A.z,.lgamated in MaiegaOl' village. c-= Amalgamated in Bajarwadi village. B = Amalgamate4in Chi Lhalgaor. vill'g •. D = Amalgamated in Sal.v village. E = Amaleamated in Shirgaon village.

J-l076-1-12-A. 86 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Trans.. Educa­ Area Scheduled Scheduled Li terate and port and tional Drinkin~ in Occu­ Total Population Castes Tribe" educat.!d Serial Village /Town! Post.1 Institu- water Medical SQ, pied House­ No Ward facilities tions supply facilities Bazar Dav Miles houses holds P M F M F M F M F {I) (2) (3) (4) (j) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (13) (19)

RURAL AREA I Sasewadi .. R P W 2.2 85 85 432 213 219 97 9 2 Shindewadi . . . . R P Wx 2.2 109 109 609 300 102 9 3 Velu...... R P W 2.3 275 275 1,439 731 ~g~ 5i 56 '2 255 30 -4 Ka3urdi (Khede Bare) R P W 2.2 53 53 297 159 138 8 5 63 12 '5 R.nze.. .. R P W 1.6 127 127 636 340 346 10 10 101 51 6 Khopi .. .. R P RivW 2"7 130 130 703 330 373 4 1 18 10 128 37 /7 Kusgaon .. R p RivW 2.9 113 113 653 310 343 5 4 96 3S 8 Varye Kh. p Wx 2.8 149 156 755 378 377 4 4 'i 'i 142 38 9 Varye Bk. .. R P W 1.1 54 70 338 169 169 49 30 ~O Kaniale P RivWx 1.8 116 116 60B 288 320 '2 80 20 ,II Paravadi P W 2.7 129 129 624 276 348 55 16 .l2 Shi yare . . R P RivWx 3.1 150 150 871 426 445 is is 195 43 '13 Kurangvadi .. P W 3,6 167 167 881 408 473 26 21 105 18 14 Salavade P RivWx 1.8 51 53 304 149 155 70 18 15 Kelawade R P RivWx 2.4 238 233 1,285 597 633 47 'i 233 103 16 Ketkavane (Nimme) W 0.4 10 11 50 25 25 8 4 17 Karnndi (Khede Bare) p' \Vx 3,6 10; 117 609 283 326 i4 is 117 38 18 Naygaon W 1.1 41 45 282 120 162 54 22 19 Jegaotl •. R p' WN 2.0 96 103 52.3 243 230 134 48 20 Sonavadi P W 0.3 3& 37 207 % 111 24 6 21 Kolawadi N 0.5 23 47 247 117 130 21 2 22 N.,rapur .. Rro R:l ~ RivS M~' Sun::lay L2 239 315 1,634 858 776 i 7 i4 53 41 509 230 23 Sangvi Bk. . . Riv 0.8 31 36 202 99 103 14 4 24 Virvadi .. R j; W 0.5 35 35 223 106 117 37 3S 25 lambhali R P W ~'r- 1.9 87 136 713 336 377 95 27 26 Malogaon .. R Riv 0.6 3j 57 306 157 149 10 38 28 32 2 27 Adoli .. o. S Amalgama ted in Maleg? on village. 28 lJidghar W·· 0.3 19 19 103 53 16 2 29 Divale j'; WNSp 2.3 140 14D 652 320 3~~ . i 174 57 30 Nigade Wx 1.5 73 73 510 234 276 75 11 31 Dh.ngawaJi .. p W 2. I 169 169 903 417 486 3Q 35 158 42 32 Nidhan Riv 0.4 30 32 153 63 flo 2~ 4- 33 Umbre .. P Wx 1.5 135 139 732 336 )y6 43 3S 86 8 34 Tambhad .. R P Wx 4.3 179 19') 1,012 475 121 31 35 Hatve Bk .. R P RivW 2.4 172 177 833 414 m '7 iiJ 144 42 36 Hatve Kh. P Wx 1.2 81 87 398 183 21S 43 2 37 Sangvi Kh. . . P Riv 0.3 43 43 211 109 102 46 4 38 Khadki " P Wx 0,6 36 43 219 122 97 47 18 39 Harishchandri W 0.9 76 76 367 179 188 '9 iz 'j 7) 19 ..a Kapurho! .. R p' 1'1 1.6 99 9} 437 232 255 3 4 123 48 AI Mohari Bk. .. p Riv 2.4 126 144 697 3·)8 3B9 4 6 99 29 '42 Kasurdi (Gunian R p RivWx 0.9 65 6) 357 163 204 49 14 Mawal) (E) 43 Mohari Kh. ,. P Riv 1.0 41 48 282 130 152 24 4 44 Tel.wadi Riv X 0.6 29 29 132 65 67 . 7 15 45 Kambre p' N 5.3 137 137 662 322 340 '4 '7 80 i9 46 Kamthadi R Rh P WN 1.9 220 231 1,295 636 659 8 13 4 276 80 47 Alande .. R Po M Riv 2.7 165 170 842 405 437 10 II 181 73 48 Kikavi...... R Po M W Sp M; . Sat~;day 7,7 358 363 1,830 949 931 40 41 459 127 49 Bamanghar T arf Bhot P W 0.9 61 61 345 140 205 66 49 50 Bhong.val; .. P WTk M;HosD 8.3 376 398 2,159 1,006 1,153 '9 iz 501 21S 51 Narhe .. P W 1.7 145 145 692 315 377 10 154 55 52 Sangamner .. P WTk 2.7 140 140 815 391 424 117 69 53 Kenial P RivWSp 2,5 16d 176 903 4:?G 477 9 13 195 63 54 S.vardare P W 1.6 74 74 410 1~9 221 .5 97 25 S5 Sarole .. .. R M Riv 1.8 145 151 736 348 388 ·s 101 18 56 Ing.vali P Riv 1.6 73 73 404 194 210 54 9 57 Pande .. p Riv 1.6 90 95 5)1 234 267 106 37 58 Nhavi .. P RivWC 5.9 3)2 396 2,180 1,044 1,136 45 42 428 186 59 Raiapur .. P Riv 1.2 71 71 406 192 214 71 15 60 Bhambavade,. P RivW 2.1 83 39 507 244 263 '6 'z 104 40 61 Vathar (Hinge) P Riv 1.0 87 103 515 250 265 112 31 62 Gunand P Riv 1.6 79 80 424 194 230 77 59 ii3 Kambare Bk. .. R P WTk NA 23 37 191 93 98 17 64 Karandi Bk. .. R p WTk 1.) 46 75 384 192 192 'j 'j 12 '2 65 Karandi Kh. .. .. R P WTk 1.1 26 50 254 120 134 24 66 Kambare Kh. p' Tk NA 23 40 210 104 106 16 12 12 67 Guhin; WSp 2.1 42 42 198 109 89 18 'z 6B Vadhane . . R P Tk 1.1 18 48 239 124 115 29 5 69 Khulshi .. W 1.8 33 50 194 104 90 7 1 ,70 Tale Mhashewali R WTk 0.8 38 38 180 81 99 7 ?II Chand.,ane .. P Spx 0.9 18 29 129 65 64 11 1 72 Paji.• ar P TkSp 1.6 28 41 236 126 110 iii 37 9 73 Male .• P N 4.3 84 158 720 369 35 I 3 .74 Kurunji Wx 2.1 33 50 230 i 17 113 3 I 75 Velvand p' Tk tid i )2 2.9 32 Jib !74 20 20 33 4 J-1 07 6-I-12-B. 87 14 BHOR TALUKA

WORKERS ------~------NON­ Total workers WORKERS (I-IX) II III IV V VI VII VIII IX ------Serial M F !vi F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F No, (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (35) (37) (33) (39) (4) (41) (I)

RURAL AREA 128 130 112 125 4 10 4 I I 85 89 I 163 80 106 63 i4 15 15 'j 11 'i '(, 4 6 137 229 2 410 313 180 63 53 102 97 134 42 ii 5 14 2 17 321 395 3 78 65 49 46 14 18 4 5 4 'j 2 81 73 4 186 165 107 115 24 32 10 '2 15 '2 10 11 1 '2 i.j "j 154 181 5 169 170 84 JOI 37 34 4 23 25 2 2 3 16 7 161 203 6 187 176 153 154 14 17 7 2 2 5 6 2 123 ! 67 7 190 226 153 202 3 7 I 18 16 2 II ! 188 151 8 99 89 85 81 6 6 2 3 I I I 70 ilO 9 154 158 133 139 17 17 'j 'i I 1 134 162 Hi. 158 182 153 Jj8 2 4 I 118 166 1 t 226 253 174 220 36 2j I io '(, 'j 'i ~ 'j 200 192 12 231 243 199 218 3 7 2 8 21 10 2 1 3 177 230 13 74 80 59 77 4 I 2 I 5 75 75 lof 297 358 235 321 22 21 "j 24 is 3 'j °2 ~ 'i 300 330 15. 9 II 8 II 16 14 16 154 163 97 109 34 53 'j i3 '3 'j l '2 129 158 17 65 95 46 72 9 23 4 I 'i 1 'j 2 55 67 18 \17 170 74 106 25 51 1\ 3 I 3 131 110 19 44 65 34 32 7 33 'j 2 52 46 20 59 75 39 64 3 13 8 3 2 58 55 21 359 163 88 68 is 30 4 16 20 23 3 I 84 23 14 10~ is 499 608 zz. 56 45 48 45 I 7 1 43 57 23 56 9 51 8 I '4 'j 50 108 24 168 176 96 132 i2 43 1 i4 18 'j 'j i7 168 201 2S 84 64 56 45 19 14 3 2 2 73 85 21> Amalgamated in Maleg.on village. 27' 23 19 16 17 I 2 3 2 30 36 28. 154 158 130 149 11 8 7 I 5 166 174 29 126 132 III 122 5 I 5 9 4 108 144 310 186 191 144 157 13 26 17 6 12 2 231 295 hi 32 39 31 35 I 4 36 46 J2 146 203 97 149 11 38 8 I 'j 23 is 'j 's 190 193 33 258 57 221 50 17 7 1 9 4 6 217 480 34 222 252 164 216 33 34 9 5 'j 'j 'i 9 192 217 35 75 127 70 127 2 2 I lOB 88 36 41 46 37 45 I '2 'i I 68 56 37 51 8 12 6 32 '2 4 'j 2 71 89 38 102 99 73 92 4 5 9 'j 6 '5 'j 'j 4 77 89 39 125 119 97 IOJ 5 14 I 8 '2 'j 3 2 8 107 136 4() 165 215 148 202 I 10 9 3 6 143 174 41 82 127 68 116 2 8 6 2 'j 2 1 3 81 77 42 73 83 67 83 2 2 57 69 43 41 33 39 1 '2 'j 37 'j 1 28 26 44. 187 26 161 16 19 10 1 'i '4 135 314 45 306 295 249 266 6 24 16 10 4 4 4 17 1 330 364 46. 204 142 144 115 22 24 4 12 I 6 3 1 12 2 201 295 47 444 321 310 278 29 33 2 24 I 13 5 ij 2 38 9 505 610 48. 100 37 92 I 7 'j 53 'j 1 6 4 I I 87 105 49 480 463 340 386 57 57 36 io 4 10 2 4 3~ 'j, 526 690 5Q 137 208 80 192 8 13 2 14 2 13 2 17 178 169 51 196 193 115 178 8 13 28 20 'j I 24 I 195 231 52 205 269 155 248 3 8 is 's 7 9 7 3 8 6 L21 208 53 94 121 76 106 9 12 2 2 2 2 I 'i 95 100 54. 174 162 91 130 15 6 7 '3 '(, 25 4 2 9 3 I~ ij 174 226 55 79 142 57 113 6 14 6 7 4 2 2 4 6 115 68 56 140 159 109 145 I 6 1 1 j2 4 7 I I 9 2 94 108 57 517 455 444 425 24 25 15 3 10 '5 6 I 12 2 527 681 58 109 112 74 63 22 49 5 I 2 83 102 59 129 140 94 114 8 13 ji '9 3 2 ~ 'j 1 ~ '3 115 123 60 185 177 121 132 45 38 6 2 12 4 65 88 61 98 46 92 43 3 3 3 96 184 62 61 63 46 62 I '2 I 129 ii 32 35 63 123 129 116 'j 2 1 2 69 63 64 73 77 71 76 1 I 47 57 65 70 78 55 78 II 3 34 28 66. 77 49 56 48 '3 5 8 'j 32 40 67 72 66 68 66 'j '2 '2 52 49 68 77 51 55 45 II 'i I '2 27 39 69 52 54 48 54 '2 2 29 45 70 41 40 32 38 I 2 6 2 24 24 71 81 79 69 57 9 22 I 45 31 72 225 146 157 106 1 6j 40 '(, 144 205 73 67 42 66 41 'j 'j 50 71 74 99 119 83 83 j3 35 '2 'j 53 55 75 88 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Tran.· Educa. Area Scheduled Scheduled Literate and port and tional Drinking in Occu.. Total POl'ulation C3stes Tribes educated Serial Viilago IT ownl Postal In'ltitu~ Water M~::liCJ,1 S~. pied H,u,•• No. Ward facilities tions supply facilities Bazar Day Miles houses h"lds P 1\1 F M F M F M F {I) (2) 0) (4) (5) (6) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19)

RURAL AREA--colltJ. 76 Vakambe .. R Tk 0.4 29 29 123 49 74 5 77 Gorad Mha3hewali R p' WTk 1.2 60 60 267 127 140 37 '4 0.4 18 17 9 I 78 kkawadi R Tk 4 4 35 'j 79 Bhutondc p' S 2.3 34 61 226 118 108 'j i5 i6 28 6 EO lagwadi M Tkx 1.0 83 8,~ 396 192 204 64 15 SI Pasure p WTk 5.5 134 219 1,090 52~ 566 91 20 82 Maigaon p WTkx 1.5 57 74 304 130 174 '4 's 31 4 S3 Laveri P Tkx 0.8 35 39 175 61 114 22 16 84 Harnas M Tkx 1.4 91 103 505 247 253 63 II -85 [lere .• RivX 2.9 18 28 153 78 80 6 -86 Bhanduvali .. Hiv 1.0 5 6 27 15 12 -87 Karnavadi p' \vx 0'6 42 42 193 87 106 20 's 88 Kumbale p \Vi< 1.} 23 28 112 62 50 9 2 . ·89 Mhal. ,'adi p Tkx 0.9 90 95 467 204 263 42 10 '90 Nana\late Tk 1.6 9 9 50 27 23 7 ill B."opur Tk 0.4 35 39 224 106 118 29 3 '92 Llope .. N 3.1 12 12 63 31 32 93 Bare Kh. p' W 0.7 43 50 342 171 171 '2 '3 63 '4 94 ]ayatpad t, 3.7 41 61 282 132 150 28 10 95 Pangari p' N 1.5 35 35 147 70 77 22 8 96 Nandghur P WN 1.0 19 55 254 126 128 53 53 22 7 ' 97 Bare Bk. .. .. p Tic 1.0 87 90 474 217 257 73 12 98 Sangvi (Velvandkhore) P W 3.2 50 54 203 104 99 8 3 99 Dehm SoX 2.2 111 130 494 263 23i 5 I ~ 00 Kondgaon p' N 3.7 33 100 393 209 184 27 I ·101 Sangvi (Bird., Maval) ·Riv 0.7 26 43 23R 129 109 46 12 102 Kiwat...... R Riv 1.2 78 7<3 401 186 215 71 18 103 B.manghar (Velvandkhore) .. WSp 1.0 32 32 144 67 9 I 11)4 Shind .. R p' \'(' 2.0 167 173 921 466 4~~ ii j4 183 71 II); Gavadi R p W 1.4 55 57 376 183 193 71 14 106 Bholavade R p Riv 1.2 137 203 979 522 457 43 44 24 16 274 98 ~07 Yeoli .. R p Riv 1.0 128 12d 656 333 323 4 2 171 62 108 Mhahude Bk. P WSp NA 156 156 726 333 39~ 16 13 95 32 .109 Nand .. WSp 1.3 59 59 303 137 16& 22 5 I IO Salungan N 1.7 29 29 119 60 59 4 III Bhanu,dara .. WSpx 0.9 24 24 113 42 71 II 112 Mhahude Kh ... p' WSp 2.8 lOS 115 551 26~ 289 115 40 113 Vadgaon P Riv 3.0 129 129 685 335 350 114 32 114 Bhor...... Urban Area. 115 lanavale Tar! Bhor .. 0.3 Included in Urban Are. I. 116 }anavaleTarfUtroli 0.1 Includ·~J in Urban Area I. 117 Utroli.. R p' W'NTk 4.1 31 I 317 1,839 924 915 42 15 4 2 454 122 .118 Bhabavadi R p WN 0.7 43 43 258 118 140 I 2 51 21 .119 Khan.pur P WN 2,8 149 154 911 436 475 187 35 120 Hatnoshi P WN 1.0 73 73 484 232 252 66 23 121 BajarwaJi .. .. R P Wx 1.5 128 128 833 39~ 435 24 22 203 19 122 Ghere Kille Vichitragad 1.7 Amalgamated in Baiarwadi village. 123 Nilkanth R Wx 0.5 29 29 174 73 101 13 3 124 Dhavadi P' Wx 0.4 63 63 337 198 189 50 4 125 Gokawadi R P W 1.1. 65 65 283 127 161 52 5 126 Nere .. R P W 2.6 143 148 720 321 399 19 16 108 42 127 PaI,a,hi P W 1.1 81 86 392 182 210 61 26 128 Balwadi R P W 1.5 97 98 512 233 279 72 II J29 Pale.. .. P WN 1.5 80 82 432 2ilB 224 72 18 130 Varodi Dymukh W 0.7 43 48 252 123 129 44 13 131 Varodi Bk. .. W 0.9 66 66 343 157 186 22 9 H2 Ambade R p' W 2.8 197 193 961 419 544 jil js 173 79 133 Varodi Kh. .. P WNx 1.0 78 85 422 173 249 I '2 71 92 134 Pombardi .. .. P Riv 0.8 69 09 342 155 187 3 '2 48 7 135 ShiravaiiTarf Bhor .. RivW 1.1 32 32 183 81 107 29 5 B6 Ven.vadi R P Wx 1.2 122 128 714 336 378 143 40 H7 Rajiwadi Wx I 4 15 15 53 32 26 138 Pi.aVMe .. R P Hiv 2.0 97 158 778 370 408 154 i4 139 Kund .. Wx 0.9 20 20 76 38 33 I 140 Mhos.r Bk. VI NA 74 83 461 244 217 '2 '2 ii i4 32 is 141 Mhasar Kh. W 3.1 67 81 3~1 161 176 9 12 27 2 142 Karanjgaon.. . . p' WNx 1.8 41 48 260 127 133 27 8 143 Vathar (i-lirdosMaval) R p RivWx 1.0 80 81 390 171 219 'j '4 43 16 144 Shilimb P W 2.0 28 29 141 82 59 .,. 16 145 Dhamun.hi R P Riv M~' 2.0 34 34 139 73 66 'j 36 20 146 Deaghor P Vlx 1.3 32 3'1 136 72 64 20 3 147 K"ndh,i P Wx 1.9 49 49 210 93 112 2 I 48 Ambeghar R P Riv 1.0 61 55 344 155 IS9 57 i i 149 Umbarde W 2.2 19 19 70 43 27 II I 150 A.himpi R p' Wx 1.2 31 31 125 66 59 12 89 14 BHOR TALUKA.

WORKERS NON­ T alai workers WORKERS (I-IX) II III IV V VI VII Vlll IX Serial ---- Noo M F M F M F M F 1\1 F M F 1\1 F 1\1 F 1\1 F 1\1 F M F (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (I)

RURAL AREA--amldo

29 47 28 46 ° 1 I 20 27 76 71 80 56 76 °z 2 OJ 3 2 56 60 77 10 8 9 8 °i 8 9 78 85 56 45 33 24 i6 '(, OJ OJ 1 4 OJ 33 52 79 85 114 72 112 8 OJ 1 107 90 80 314 165 255 130 20 26 16 10 7 6 2 210 400 81 68 90 62 as I 2 OJ i OJ I 62 84 82 27 61 27 55 6 ° 34 53 83 143 104 103 °4 8 14 3 3 jj OJ 104 146 84 58 1!~ 41 38 II 8 20 32 85 13 8 8 6 5 2 2 4 86 39 59 36 57 I 'j °z OJ 48 47 87 I 24 88 37 20 18 is 26 OJ 25 93 139 82 123 3 6 2 2 2 III 124 89 20 14 20 14 7 9 90 46 10 22 10 4 11 4 3 60 108 91 21 5 8 13 ° ° ° 10 27 92 78 46 51 44 8 9 °z 4 ! 2 2 93 125 93 86 49 73 45 I I I 46 101 94 48 5; 44 51 2 2 22 26 95 71 43 38 I 33 33 1 2 84 OJ 4 42 57 96 '125 30 93 29 6 ° ° 12 2 4 92 227 97 82 73 42 3i 30 34 9 4 1 22 26 98 159 59 54 110 105 ° 3 .172 OJ ° 91 72 99 135 109 33 33 i7 i6 81 55 2 74 75 100 58 28 17 20 3 7 4 28 6 71 81 101 83 36 50 2 8 34 8 8 I 0:' 98 179 102 32 57 3J 56 2 I OJ ° 35 20 103 246 70 185 67 4 2 zi 5 is OJ 220 385 104 91 35 74 16 4 19 6 5 2 92 158 10; 301 127 59 66 S 32 12 21 10 119 11 9 20 2 39 17 221 330 106 178 116 44 82 9 17 2 97 12 3 2 21 4 155 207 107 188 191 179 190 2 1 'j I I 2 OJ 145 202 108 68 35 64 35 OJ OJ I 3 69 130 109 43 4, 40 43 17 13 110 27 4J 27 40 15 31 111 141 Ij9 119 151 13 8 OJ "j, OJ ° 127 130 112 166 141 120 122 10 j6 II OJ 3 !O 169 20? 113 Urban Area I. 114 Included in Urb,n Area I. 115 Included in Urban Area 1o 116 382 444 217 381 6 21 II 6 47 26 73 2 5 20 4 542 471 117 60 65 40 58 I 3 I I 2 8 3 OJ 5 2 58 75 118 196 233 156 221 3 8 7 IS ° ° 12 4 240 242 119 122 107 71 83 7 14 10 °5 I 19 2 4 8 110 145 120 223 235 142 202 16 27 22 6 35 6 175 200 121 Amalgamated in Bajarwadi village. 122 43 38 38 24 2 3 II OJ OJ 2 30 63 123 98 108 66 103 3 14 ij 100 81 124 66 93 62 43 31 13 2 1 3 61 63 125 .160 192 137 187 9 4 2 4 3 4 161 207 126 OJ 2 92 126 86 125 ° ° 4 90 84 127 104 166 85 1% 10 2 6 2 1 129 113 128 97 136 90 135 3 4 III 83 129 6~ 78 56 78 I 63 51 130

80 119 68 119 I ° 9 2 77 67 131 196 32 Os OJ 189 154 140 47 6 2 ° 230 390 132 75 130 60 130 I OJ 7 2 5 98 119 133 83 65 68 63 OJ I °z 8 2 3 72 122 134 51 40 40 40 6 2 2 30 67 135

~67 16) Iii 163 I I 30 3 5 16 169 213 136 23 16 19 13 3 3 ° I 9 10 137 9 ° OJ OJ OJ ° 159 13:i 125 114 12 13 7 2 2 5 211 273 138 19 23 19 24 'j OJ I 14 19 139 153 80 107 49 34 jj 0:' 6 91 137 140 95 88 64 57 26 31 3 1 70 88 141 64 65 60 63 2 2 I I 63 68 142 84 121 77 119 5 2 2 87 98 143 39 37 I 2 53 49 OJ OJ 3 29 20 144 49 II 4 3 4 7 jiJ i.i 16 24 55 145

41 44 40 43 OJ I 31 20 146 57 64 53 64 OJ OJ OJ 2 OJ 41 48 147 82 37 68 34 I I 2 8 73 152 148 29 17 24 14 4 3 1 14 10 149 42 34 39 33 I I 2 24 25 150 90 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Trans .. Educa. Area Scheduled Scheduled Literale an'" port and tional Drinking in Occu­ Total Population Castes Trib.. educated Serial Village/Town Postal Institu.. water Medical So. pied House- No. Ward facilities lions supply lacilities Bazar Day Mile. houses holds P M F M F M F M F (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19}"

RURAL AREA-concld. 151 Karungan Wx 1.2 17 17 60 26 34 I 152 Niglldghar R N 1.2 64 64 328 166 162 .43 is 153 Apti .. .• R i; Riv 2.0 136 140 739 362 377 104 9 154 Nat.mbi R P RivWN 2.1 91 96 531 253 278 33 II 155 Nandgaon .. R P Riv 2.3 66 104 53a 254 276 92 29 156 Chikhalvade .. R P WNx 1'7 III 112 509 310 299 102 157 Venupuri W 1.3 38 38 In 93 79 18 158 Bhavekhal .. i; Riv 0.9 30 41 \31 85 96 'j 3 159 Karanje .• R P RivWNx .. 1.8 73 74 J88 176 212 6 '3 ii 49 160 Varvand Wx 1.9 48 48 182 89 93 13 161 Hirdoshi .. .. R RivWX Mp 1.t, 101 101 418 221 197 57 2 162 SangyiTraf o-lirdasMavall .. WNx 0.9 21 32 150 78 72 14 I 163 Bhamba tmal .. RivN 0.7 14 14 59 27 32 15 164 Shirgaon R W 2.4 45 45 173 77 96 17 '4 165 Padthal O. I Amalgamated in Shirgaon village. 166 SalaY .. P RivW 1.7 83 92 351 165 186 34 2 167 Umbargani .. 0.8 Amalgamated in Salav village. 168 Angsule p Ri;WX 1. I 43 72 336 165 171 14 I 169 Panvahal .. R P WNx 0.9 56 56 282 121 161 30 4 170 Abhepuri RivSp 1.2 12 12 66 37 29 5 171 Mazeri .. .. Wx 1.2 54 54 222 114 108 I 172 Dapakeghar ...... i; Riv 2.6 86 86 414 207 207 48 '4 \ 73 Shi,avali (H;fda. Maval) p RivN 2.6 56 56 228 III 117 27 (>. 174 Parhat Bk. . . P WN 2.3 55 55 261 132 129 38 5 175 DUfiradi W 2.0 41 41 184 98 86 2 176 Parhat Kh. . . WN 1.4 37 37 163 78 85 .;; 1 177 Nazare .. R i; Wx 2.6 189 205 1,249 573 676 '4 i.j ib 2~~ 130 178 Kari .. p WN 3.1 121 192 984 481 503 7 13 51 16 179 Ambavade .• .. RPo p W Mo~day 2.6 174 190 1,070 478 592 24 19 160 50 180 Rayari .. P Wx 6.5 158 167 753 376 377 117 14 181 Kudhali Bk. .. P W 3.0 34 34 130 68 62 12 2 182 Gudhe Wx 2.5 50 50 178 91 87 14 183 Ni"eng.n Nx 1.9 30 30 135 76 59 . 6 184 Mhakoshi p' WNx 0.7 23 37 190 89 101 15 '4 185 Karanwad R M WNx 2.0 177 217 1,139 495 644 i4 30 127 15 186 Kudhali Kh ... W 1.8 25 25 117 62 55 187 V.veghar .. R WN 0.3 2 2 18 8 10 188 Dh.nivali W 06 IS 18 79 49 30 189 Vadlumbi p' WN 2.·1 180 180 838 385 453 75 '7 190 Rawadi P WN 1.3 71 71 382 175 207 59 32 191 Chikh.lgaon .. M WN 2.6 226 250 1,235 568 667 24 17 146 45 192 Bathewadi 0.3 Amalgamated in Chikhalgaon village. 193 Korle" P" WNx I. 9 87 130 573 263 310 70 16 194 Ti leghar P WNx 2.0 100 154 681 325 356 94 25

URBAN AREA

I Bhot Municipality (E) RTo H NSx MpHosD Tuesday 3.2 1,638 1,651 8.627 4,374 4,253 74 58 22 9 2)62 1.607

Ward I 349 350 1,931 983 948 34 29 6 656 397 Ward 2 286 287 1,703 871 832 39 29 16 2 403 13a Ward 3 336 344 1,595 765 830 516 361 Ward 4 357 360 1,770 875 895 593 417 Ward 5 310 310 1,628 880 748 594 302

rTot.I-Rur.1 338.8 15,398 17,009 86,749 41.628 45.121 759 712 747 65913.8364.087

BHOR TALUKA .. JTotal-Urban 3.2 1.638 1,651 8,627 4,374 4.253 74 58 22 9 2,762 1,607 I l Grand T ot.1 342.0 17,036 18,660 95,376 46.002 49,374 833 770 769 668 16,598 5,694 91 14 BHOR TALUKA

WORKERS NON­ Total worker. WORKERS (I-IX) II III IV V VI VII VIII IX ---- Serial M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M ' F No, (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (3S) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (1)

RURAL AREA-coneld, 19 15 19 14 I 7 19 151 84 58 54 56 jli I jo '2 '4 '2 82 104 152 206 124 176 113 2 8 6 7 3 12 '3 156 253 153 133 64 110 62 4 1 4 2 1 2 I 120 214 154 122 140 111 135 1 I 2 132 136 155 167 164 142 152 20 9 1 143 135 156 56 52 50 52 I 1 'j '3 37 27 157 48 55 41 54 'j 6 1 37 41 158 96 100 78 92 i3 7 2 80 112 159 66 56 61 53 3 3 2 23 37 160

1" 1m W 00 ~ 22 2 84 94 161 45 39 33 37 2 'j 9 33 33 162 14 15 14 15 13 17 163 ~ ~ w w '~ 6 '2 23 50 164 Amalgamated in Shirgaon village. 165 91 108 87 108 74 78 Ib6 .Amalgamated in Salay village. 167 m 1m ~ M 6 76 70 168 63 88 65 85 'j 53 73 169 14 5 13 5 1 23 24 170 73 58 69 57 41 50 171 99 55 93 53 'j ! 'i 108 152 172 72 50 68 49 j I 39 67 173 91 60 87 57 2 2 41 69 174 64 39 57 34 '2 'j 1 34 47 175 40 39 32 37 1 1 2 4 38 45 176 308 112 241 84 33 20 6 's 'j '3 'i 's 1 '4 265 564 177 274 251 223 240 12 11 'j 4 1 4 15 14 207 252 178 262 256 232 223 3 28 5 's I 1 3 12 's 216 336 179 .200 153 J77 135 II 16 3 1 4 'j 4 176 224 180 50 30 46 29 3 1 18 32 181 66 51 65 51 1 25 36 182 50 31 47 31 'j '2 26 28 183 43 56 34 55 '2 i 46 45 HI4 .280 422 235 392 2i 29 jil I 4 215 222 185 40 28 35 27 2 2 I 22 27 186 5 7 5 7 3 3 187 23 18 23 18 26 12 188 205 212 178 198 18 i4 '7 'j 'j 180 241 189 90 101 71 78 9 14 1 2 'j 3 85 106 190 263 374 241 364 2 13 4 7 3 305 293 191 Amalgamated in Chikhalgaon village. 192 1~ 1M ID I~ 1 124 126 193 181 162 161 156 4 1 'j 144 194 194

URMN AREA

2,049 335 161 124 26 15 50 10 106 30 597 11 40 2 328 23 107 63~ 119 2,315 3,918

476 79 20 16 69 13 9~ 134 13 23 134 31 507 869 377 73 33 36 II 30 14 103 6 86 8 21 82 10 494 754 349 39 16 13 107 47 30 126 32 416 791 385 63 34 22 32 9 Jj7 3 18 30 16 95 27 490 832 462 76 58 48 11 4 7 2 136 2 4 31 17 197 19 418 672

22,000 20,439 16,474 17,452 1,436 1.860 636 485 777 215 969 158 211 16 335 66 137 2 974 185 19,628 24,682

2,049 335 161 124 26 15 50 10 106 30 597 II 40 2 328 23 107 63~ 119 2,325 3,918

24,049 20,774 16,635 17.576 1.452 1,875 736 495 883 245 1,566 169 251 18 664 89 244 3 1,608 304 21,953 23,600

PART II CENSUS TABLES

These include General PopulaJion, Economic, Household Economic, Social, Cultural, Housing .md other Special Tables J-I076-I1-13-B-(Poona) CONTENTS

PAGE PAGE

"EXPLANATORY NOTE (with Appendices I-III) 97 B-ECONOMIC T ABLE8-toncld.

A-GENERAL POPULATION TABLES (1) General Economic Tables-concld. B-VIII Part A-Persons unemployed, aged IS 166 A-I Area. Housel> and Population 119 and above, by sex, broad age-groups Appendix I -Statement showing 1951 121 and edllcutionallevels in 'Urban Areas Territorial Units constituting the present only. 1961 set-up of the District. Part B-Persons unemployed, aged 15 166 Appendix II-Number of Villages with a 121 and above, by sex and educational population of 5,000 and over and levels in Rural Areas only. Towns with a population under 5,000. Appendix I I I -Houseless and Institutionai 122 B-IX •. Persons not at work classified by sex, 168 Population. broad age-groups and type of activity. A-II Variation in population during sixty years 123 (il) Household Economic Tables A-III Villages classified by population .. 124 B-X Sample households (i) engaged neither in 170 .A-IV Towns (and Town-groups) classified by 125 cultivation nor household industry, population in 1961 with variation since (ii) engaged either in cultivation or 1901. household industry but not in both and (iii) engaged both in cultivation and B-ECONOMIC TABLES household industry. (1) General Economic Tables B-XI •• Sample households engaged in cultivation 171 Primary Census Abstract 128 classified bv interest in land and size of land cultivated. B-1 and Workers and Non-workers in Talukas and 130 .B-II Towns classified by sex and by broad B-XII •• Sample households engaged in cultivation 172 age-groups. only classified by size of land cultivated .B-III Industrial classification of workers and and number of family workers and non-workers by educational levels- hired workers. Part A-District Total 142 B-XIII. • Sample households engaged both in 178 Part B-District Rural 142 cultivation and household industry Part C-District Urban 142 showing size of land cultivated classified by principal household industry. Part D-Talukawise Rural only 143 B-XIV. • Sample households engaged only in B-IV Part A-Industrial classification by sex 146 household industry classified by princi­ and class of worker of persons at work pal household industry- at household industry. Part B-Industrial classification by sex 147 Part A-Households classified by 179 and class of worker of persons at work major groups of principal household in non-household industry, trade, busi­ industry and number of persons ness, profession or service. engaged. Part C-Industrial classification by sex 149 Part B-Households classified by r80 and divisions, major groups and minor minor groups of principal house- groups of persons at work other than hold industry. cultivation. B-XV •• Sample households engaged both in culti- 18 I B-V Occupational classification by sex of 157 vation and household industry classified persons at work other than cultivation. by size of land. . .B-VI Occupational divisions of persons at work 162 B-XVI.. Sample principal household industry 186 other than cultivation classified by sex, classified by period of working and broad age-groups and educational levels total number of workers engaged in in Urban areas only. household industry.

B·VII •• Part A-Persons working principally 164 C-SOCIAL AND CULTURAL TABLES (i) as cultivators, (ii) as agricultural labourers or (iii) at household industry C-I Size and composition of sample house- classified by sex and by secondary work holds- (i) at household industry, (ii) as cultivator Part A-Size of sample households 192 or (iii) as agricultural labourer. classified by participation in house- hold cultivation or industry. Part B-Industrial classification by sex 165 of persons working in non-household Part B-Composition of sample 192 industry, trade, business, profession or households. service who an~ also engaged in household industry. C-Il Age and Marital Status 193 96

CONTENTS

PAGE PAGS C-SOCIAL AND CULTURAL TABLES-eoncld. SCT-SPECIAL TABLES FOR SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED C-11 I •. Part A-Age, Sex and Education in the 193 TRIBES-concld. District. SCT-V .. Part A-Sampie households engaged in 213 cultivation classified by interest in land Part B-Age, Sex and Education in the 194 and size of land cultivated by District and Talukas Rural. Scheduled Castes in Rural Areas only. Part C-Age, Sex and Education in the 196 Part B-Sample households engaged in 213 District Urban. cultivation classified by interest in land and size of land cultivated by C-IV Single Year Age Returns •. 197 Scheduled Tribes in Rural Areas cnly.

C-V Mother-tongue 198 SC-SPECIAL TABLI;;S FOR SCHEDULED CASTES ONLY C·VII " Religion 200 SC-I Persons not at work classified by sex, type 2 I 4- C-VIlI Part A-Classification by literacy and 202 of activity and educational levels for industrial category of workers and Scheduled Castes. non-workers among Scheduled Castes. ST-SPECIAL TABLES FOR SCHEDULED Part B-Classification by literacy and 202 TRIBES ONLY industrial category of workers and non-workers alnong Scheduled Tribes. ST-I Mother-tongue and Bilingualism for 214- Scheduled Tribes.

SCT-SPECIAL TABLES FOR SCHEDULED ST-II Persons not at work classified by sex and 211 CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES type of activity for Scheduled Tribes. SCT-I •. Part A-Industrial classification of persons 204 E-HOUSING TABLES at work and non-workers by sex foc E-I Census houses and the uses to which they 218 Scheduled Castes for the District and are put. Talukas Rural only. E-II Tenure status of sample census 219 Part B-Industrial classification of persons 208 households living in census houses at work and non-workers by sex for used as dwellings. Scheduled Tribes for the District and Talukas Rural only. E-IV .. Distribution of sample households living 220 in census houses used wholly or partly SCT-lII Part A (i)-Education in Urban Areas only 212 as dwellings by predominant material for Scheduled Castes. of wall and predominant material of roof. Part A (ii)-Education in Urban Areas only 212 for Scheduled Tribes. E-V Sample households classified by number 221 of members and by number of rooms Part B (i)-Education in Rural Areasonly 212 occupied. for Scheduled Castes. Number of Establishments and Workers for Industries 222 Part B (H)-Education in Rural Areas only 213 cl~sified by Minor Groups of Industrial for Scheduled Tribes. Classification. EXPLANATORY NOTE

This P~rt contains 58 Table~ presenting 1961 8. A town or aJ? urban area is a place which has Census .data fDr the district. 29 Tables also pres'ent a municipality, a cantonment or a civil line or materia(l for each taluka and 6 foe each town separately. a population of 5,000 or over and at least I ths These talukawise and townwise tables have been of male popUlation dependent on non-agricultural prepared specially for this volume. pursuits. A population enumerated in urban areas 2. A few Tables (e.g., A-IV, B-VI, B-VIII-A, is urban population and the popUlation enumerated etc.) present material for urban areas only. An in all other places is rural population. Total in­ urban area is the aggregate of all towns in the cludes the population of both urban and rural areasr district or in the taluka concerned. All the other 9. Area figures have been obtained through tables present material fDr total, rural and urban areas Revenue and Municipal Officers. Rural area is separately. In a few cases (e.g., B-JII-D, B-VIII-B, the difference between the Total and the Urban B-IX, C-III-B, etc.), talukawise break-up is given areas. The area figures for the district havc been for rural areas only because the corresponding data obtained from the Director of L::llld Records. for the urban areas had been compiled only for the 10. The term "village" has been explained in district as a whDle and not for each taluka separately. paragraphs 4 and 5 of the Explanatory Note to Part 1. 3. Tables on migration and a few other topics 11. The figures for number of occupied resi­ could not be included in this volume for want of dential houses include houses used partly as dwel­ space. They will be found in the volumes of the lings and partly for some other purpose like shop, M.aharashtra Census Report. workshop, factory, etc., but do not include vacant 4. An account of how the Census was taken and residential houses where no person was fOllnd to a description of the definitions and concepts followed be residing at the time of the Census. will be found in Part II-A of the Maharashtra Census Report. The material presented here Appendix I relates to the 1st March 1961, which was the 12. This shows the territorial changes that have reference date fixed for the Census and which very taken place during the decade. Units which had closely approximated the completion of the Second some change in area in the decade are only shown Five-Year Plan. An analysis of this material will here. be found in the Introductory Note on the district at Appendix II the beginning of this volume. 13. This shows the number of villages which 5. The following paragraphs contain brief notes in spite of a population of 5,000 or oVer have not been on the tables included in this Part. Concepts and treated as towns and the number of towns which definitions of terms used are briefly described in the have less than 5,000 population but which have been notes on the tables where those terms first appear treated as towns only because they have Municipali­ in the Series. Each table starts with the entries ties. Columns (4) and (7) show the percentage of for the district and the talukas follow in the order populations in villages of over 5,000 and towns of of their code numbers fixed by their geographical less than 5,000 to the respective rural or ).lrban locations for purposes of the 1961 Census. populations of the district or the taluka concerned~ A SERIES Appendix III GENERAL POPULATION TABLES 14. Houseless Population.-Houseless persons 6. There are four General Population Tables and were enumerated in all areas on the night of 28th three Appendices in this Series. They are the February 1961. These include: (i) persons who basic population tables. They will be useful to might be doing domestic service or some other work study the variation of population, sex ratios, with one or more households but who do not reside distribution by size of villages or towns and trends in any house and sleep in the corridors, verandahs of urbanisation in the district. Or passages in buildings or on the streets; (ii) wandering or nomadic tribes found to be staying: Table A-I in temporary huts, rahooties, etc., or residing without: 7. This table presents area, density, number of any such huts just on the open grounds; and (iii) beg­ villages and towns, occupied residential houses and gars, vagrants, tramps, sadhus, fakirs, lepers, etc." population total, males and females. Material is who are found on the footpaths, streets, otlas, in pL::ces; presented for the district and for each taluka (Tahsil like parks, gardens, sea-shore, railway yards, etc~ or Maha1) for total, rural and urban areas separately. 15. Institutional Popu lotion incl udes persons­ Towns are shown immediately after the entries enumerated in penal, charitable or mental institu­ of the taluka in which they are situated. tions, hostels, hotels, hospitals, boarding houses, etc~ 98 Table A-II B SERIES 16. This table presents population of the dis­ (i) GENERAL ECONOMIC TABLES trict for the seven Censuses from 1901 to 1961 and the variation by actual figures and percentages. 23. There are 16 Tables in this Series showing Population figures for ) 95 ) and ) 96 ) and varia­ the distribution of population by economic activity tion during the decade are presented for each taluka correlated with sex, age and educational levels. separately. The population figures for earlier The classification by economic activity is first Censuses shown in the table have been adj usted by workers and non-workers. The workers are for the boundaries or areas of the district and talukas then classified in nine broad categories d economic as they existed at the time of 1961 Census. activity. A more elaborate classification of workers by industry under the Standard Industrial Classi­ Table A-III fication Scheme is presented in Tables B· IV-A, 17. This table gives for the district and each Band C and by occupation under the National taluka the distribution of inhabited villages classi­ Occupational Classification in Table B-V. Two fied by seven population size groups which are: Tables B-VII-A and B-VII-B show the classification (i) less than 2eO; (ii) 200-499; (iii) 500-999; of workers by secondary work. The last three tables (iv) 1,000-1,999; (v) 2,000-4,999; (vi) 5,000~ present distribution of non-workers by sex, age and 9,999; and (vii) 10,000 and above. eight broad classes. 18. Hamlets are included in the village. The 24. In the 1951 Census Reports, the popula­ classification here is on the basis of the combined tion was classified into eight livelihood classes population of the village and its hamlets if there and each class was further divided with refereRce are any. In other words, the classification is not to economic status into- strictly according to the size of each individual nucleus of rural popUlation but is based on the (i) self-supporting persons; size of popUlation of the revenue village which (ii) earning dependents; and may in some cases be a iingle nucleus of popula­ tion and in others a group of two or more scattered (iii) non-earning dependents. localities. 25. The concept of dependency has been Table A-IV abandoned for economic classification at the 1961 19. This table shows the growth of each town Census. Instead, the population is classified into workers and non-workers. The emphasis is since 190 t. It shows population for each town for the last seven Censuses. Towns are presented now on work and not on income or economjc dependence. in the following six classes classified by their population in 1961. Within a class, the names of 26. A person is classified as worker if- towns are arranged in the order of population: la) in case of seasonal work like cultivation, Class I 100,000 and over. livestock, dairying, household industry, Class II 50,000 to 99,999. etc., he has had some regular work of Class III 20,000 to 49,999. more than one hour a day throughout Class IV 10,000 to 19,999. the gre:;l.ter part of the working season ; Class V 5,000 to 9,999. and Cla9..<; VI Less than 5,000. 20. Where two or more towns are adjacent and (b) in the case of regular employment in any together form a compact urban unit, the entire trade, profession, service, business or town group is classified with reference to the com­ - commerce, he was employed during any bined popUlation of the group. In such cases, of the fifteen days preceding the day of the the total population of the group is shown along enumerator's visit to the household. with the population of each of its constituent towns. 27. A person who was working but was absent 21. Where a town was not treated as a town from his work during the fifteen days preceding in some earlier Census, its popUlation at that Census the day on which enumerated or even exceeding had been included in rural population. It is not the period of fifteen days due to illness or other presented here as the table presents figures of urban causes has been treated as a worker. A person population only. who had been off~red work but had not actually joined has been treated as a non-worker. 22. The total urban popUlation of the district and its variation in the last sixty years are shown 28. "Work It includes not only actual work but at the beginning of the table. effective supervision and direction of work also. 99 29. Persons under training as apprentices with or a common kitchen unless the exigencies of work without stipend or wages are regarded as workers. prevented any of them from doing so. A domestic servant residing and eating at the employer's house 30. adult woman who was engaged in An is a member of the household. Similarly, a friend household duties but doing no other productive or a guest (related or unrelated) residing and eating work to augment the family's reS01lfces has not with the host during the Census period is treated been considered as working. If, however, in as a member of the (host) household. On the addition to her household work she engaged herself other hand, a son or a daughter residing in a hoste 1 in work such as rice pounding for sale or wages, (may be in the same town) is not treated as a member or in domestic services for wages for others, in of the household. minding cattle or selling firewood or making and selling cowdung cakes, or grass, etc., or any such 39. Columns (9) to (12) of the Primary Census work she has been treated as a worker. Abstract show population of the Scheduled Castes 31. Persons like beggars, pensioners, agricul­ and Scheduled Tribes, respectively, by males and tural or non-agricultural royalty, rent or dividenrl females. The figures are related only to the two receivers, who earn an income but who are not group totals of all Scheduled Castes and all Scheduled participating in any productive work are not treated Tribes. Their break-up by individual Scheduled as workers unless they also work in cultivation, Caste or Scheduled Tribe will be found In industry, trade, profession, business or commerce. Table SeT-I. 32. A public or social service worker who 40. The limitations in coverage of these two is engaged in public service actively or a political groups may be m~ntioned here. The groups of worker who is actively engaged in furthering Scheduled Castes or Scheduled Tribes do not include the political activity of his party is regarded as all backward castes or tribes living in the district. a worker. They include only the castes or tribes declared as Scheduled Castes or Scheduled Tribes in the district. 33. The population classified as workers here In cases where a caste or a tribe is declared as a is the economically active popUlation including Scheduled Caste or a Scheduled Tribe for a specified family workers but not including unemployed area that caste or tribe has been separately presented persons. only for that specified area and not for any other 34. The Census Questionnaire did not have areas of the district. any question to determine the extent of full 41. Columns (13) and (14) show figures for employment or under-employment. literates and educated persons. A" literate" is a 35. Classification of workers doing two or person who can both read and write a simple letter. marc different types of work, has been done on Persons having higher education are also included the' basis of their principal work, i.e., the work in these figures. More material on literacy and which consumes larger portion of their time and education cross tabulated with age-groups is presented not necessarily the work which earns larger portion in Table C-III. of their income. 42. The workers are shown classified by sex and in the following nine categories of economic Primary Census Abstract activity:- 36. This table shows 1961 summary figures I As Cultivator. for the district and talukas, each for total, rural and II As Agricultural Labourer. urban areas separately. Similar details for each III In Mining, Quarrying, Livestock, Forestry, village, town and ward of a town are presented Fishing, Hunting and Plantations, in Part I. Orchards and allied activities. 37. For each unit", the table shows area in square IV At Household Industry. V In Manufacturing other than Household miles, number of occupied houses, number of Industry. households, total population, population of Sche­ VI In Construction. duled Castes and Scheduled Tribes, number of literate and educated persons and number of VII In Trade and Commerce. workers and non-workers. The workers are shown VIII In Transport, Storage and Communica­ further classified for nine categories of economic tions. IX In Other Services. activity. 38. Column (5) shows the number of house­ Category I holds for each unit. The" household" is slightly 43. This category includes both the owner different from a "family". A" household" is cultivators and tenant cultivators. Along with a group of persons who commonly live together workers personally doing work on land are also in the same house and take their meals from included persons who are engaged in supervision or J-I076-II- 1 4-A-(Poona) 100

direction of cultivation. All persons working in Category IX cultivation of land on which they have either owner­ 52. This category includes (i) Public utility ship or tenancy rights are included in this category. services like electricity or gas or water-supply, Category II sanitary services; (ii) Central, State or Municipal 44. All other persons working on I land as employees; (iii) Professional services; (iv) Trade or labourers on wages without holding any right labour associations, Recreation services, etc. upon the land are classified as agricultural labourers Tables B-1 and B-II and included in the second category. 53. This combined table gives break-up of the Category III Primary Census Abstract distribution of workers in 45. Workers in mining, quarrying, livestock, nine industrial categories and non-workers by four forestry, fishing, hunting, plantations, orchards and broad age-groups. The material is presented for allied activities are included in this category. the district and each taluka as well as for total, Category IV . ntral and urban areas separately. Towns are also 46. A "Household Industry" is defined as an shown immediately after the entries of the talukas in industry conducted by the head of the household which thev are situated. For talukas which do not himself and/or mainly members of the household have any·urban areas, entries are given only for at home or within the village in rural areas and totals which correspond to those for rural areas. only at home in urban areas. A household industry Table B-III is not run on the scale of a registered factory. Thus, 54. This table gives break-up of the _Primary the main criterion for a household industry is the Census Abstract distribution of workers in nine participation of one or more members of a house­ industrial categories and non-workers by educa­ hold in rural areas. In the urban areas, household tional levels. Material for the district is presented industry is confined to the house. for total, rural and urban areas separately while that 47. A household industry relates to production, for the talukas is presented only for rural areas. The processing, servicing, repairing or making and selling classification by educational levels is more e1abor&te of goods. It does not include professions such as in the case of the urban areas. Classification by pleader, doctor, barber, washerman or astrologer. educational levels and age-groups will be found Persons working in other person's household in Table C-III. industry as paid employees are also treated as Industrial Classification workers in household industry. 55. Industry of a worker is that branch of eco­ Category V nomic activity in which he is engaged in producing 48. "Manufacturing" includes all types of pro­ goods or services. Tables B-IV-A, B-IV-B, B-IV-C, duction, processing, servicing or repairing of goods. B-VII-A and B-VII-B of the present Series and This category does not include prodUction or pro­ Tables B-XIII, B-XIV-A, B-XIV-B and B-XVI of cessing which may be classified as household industry. the following Series show the distribution of wor kers Category VI by industry according to the Standard Industrial 49. This category includes workers engaged in Classification which is reproduced as Appendix I construction and maintenance of buildings, roads, to this note. For want of space it has not been railways, bridges, telegraph, telephones, waterways, possible to give description of each group of indust'ry reservoirs, etc. in the tables. They are shown only by industry codes in one, two or three digits as the case may be. Category VIl 56. The :nine categories shown in the Primary 50. This category includes workers engaged in Census Abstract and Tables B-1, B-II and B-III any capacity in wholesale or retail trading activity conform to the industry divisions as follows :- and commercial transactions relating to imports and exports, real estates and properties, stocks and shares, Category Industry Division -insurance, moneylending, banking, etc. I Cultivator .• ") Minor groups 000, 001, 002, Category VIII ~ 003 and 004 from Division II Agricultural Labourer .. J O. 51. This category includes workers engaged in III Mining, Quarrying, etc. Division 0 except minor groups 000 to 004 and Division I. transport activities by air, rail, road or water and IV Household Industry Division 0 except minor groups in service incidental to transport such as packing, 000 to 004, Divisions J, 2 & carting, loading, unloading, etc. Workers engaged 3. V Manufacturing •• Divisions 2 & 3. in storage, warehousing and communication VI Construction Division 4. services such as Posts, Telegraph, Telephones, VII Trade and Commerce .• Division 6. Wireless Signalling, Information and Broadcasting VIII Transport, Storage and Division 7. Communications. are also included in this category. IX Other Services .. Divisions 5, 8 and 9, }-Io76-U--J4-B-(Popna) 101

Table B-IV-A (which is called his industry~. FO.r a clerk work~ng 57.' This table gives the distribution of workers in a textile mill, the industry IS textlle and occupatlOn engaged in household industry by. status of employ­ is clerical. For a person working as a driver on a ment and by each division and major group (Appe?­ bank's vehicle, the industry is banking and occupa­ dix I) of household indus~ry. separately. Matenal tion is driver. is presented only for the dlstnct but for total, rural 61. Tables B-V and B-VI show the distribution and urban areas separately. Major groups of house­ of workers by occupation according to the National hold industry which do not have any workers in the Occupational Classification Scheme which is re­ district are not shown here. Columns (7) and (8) produced as Appendix II to this note. show the workers who work at their own household Table B-V industry (i.e., who are either employers, s~ngle w~rk­ ers or family workers in those household mdustnes). 62. This table presents the distribution of Columns (5) and (6) on the other hand show the workers (other than those engaged in categories I ar:d workers who are working as employees in household II) by occupational divisions and groups (AppendtX IT). industries not of their own. For each division or group the workers are shown by a categorywise break-up of their industry. Table B-IV-B The material is presented only for the district but for 58. This table presents distribution of all total rural and urban areas separately. Occupa­ workers (other than those working in categories I, tion;l groups which do not have any workers in the II and IV) by industry divisions and major groups district are not shown in the table. For an occupa­ (Appendix I) and by employment status. Matenal tional group which has all the workers in only one is presented for the district only but for total, category of industry, only one line shows the total rural and urban areas separately. Classification of workers for that group as well as for that category workers by employment status is in four classes of industry. " employer", "employee", "single worker" and Occupational distribution of workers in the 1961 " family worker". Census has been worked out and presented in Maha­ An "employer" is a person who employs other rashtra Census Report, Part II-B (ii) even for Occu­ persons in order to perform economic activity in pational families, i.e., up to three digits .. For want of which he is engaged. space it is presented here for occupatlOnal groups, An "employee" is a person who usually works i.e., up to two digits only. under some other person for salary, or wages in Table B-VI cash or kind. 63. This table presents the distribution of A "single worker" is a person who works by workers (other than categories I and II) classified himself. He is not employed by anyone else and in by sex, occupational divisions (Appendix II), broad his turn does not employ anyone else, not even age-groups and by educational levels. This table members of his household, except casually. is oresented onlv for the total urban area of the district. - A " family worker" is a member who works, with­ out receiving wages, in cash or kind, in any industry, Table B-VII-A business or trade conducted mainly by members of 64. This table presents workers engaged as the family and ordinarily does at least one hour of cultivators, agricultural labourers and at household ~rk every day during the working season. industry classified by the nature of their secondary work. In case a worker is engaged in two or more Table B-IV-C kinds of work the one which consumes larger portion 59. This is a very important table as it gives the of his time (not necessarily earning a larger portion employment position in all sectors of economy in of his income) is treated as his principal work, the district. It shows the distribution of all workers another consuming second larger portion of his (other than those in categories I and II) by industry time is his secondary work. The secondary work division, major groups and minor groups according is shown in the table classified only in three broad to the Standard Industrial Classification (Appen­ categories, viz., IV-Household Industry, I-Cultiva­ dix I). The number of workers against each tor and II-Agricultural Labourer. Workers who division, major group or minor group, is further split may be engaged in secondary work in other cate­ up and shown separately for household industry and gories, viz., III, V, VI, VII, VIII and IX are not non-household industry. Material is presented only shown in this table. The break-up of principal work for the district but for total, rural and urban areas in household industry by major industrial groups separately. Major or minor groups which do not (Appendix I) is shown in column (I) .. It will enable have any workers in the district are not shown here. analysis of workers engaged in secondary work by Occupational Classification major branches of their principal work at household 60. Occupation of a worker is the function which industry. The material is presented for the district he performs in any branch of economic activity only but for total, rural and urban areas separately. 102 Table B-VII-B alone is likely to be slightly misleading unless that 65. This table shows workers engaged in non­ information is supplemented by material relating to household industry categories III and V to IX as economic activity of the households as entities. principal work and doing some additional work in Such information is presented her,e for the first household industry. The additional work in house­ time. These tables are prepared from the household hold industry is classified by industrial divisions schedules specially introduced for that purpose as (Appendix I) only. Similarly, the break-up of one of the three Questionnaire forms in the 1961 principal industry in column (I) is also by industrial Census. The tables have been prepared on a 20 divisions only. Workers engaged in the industry per cent sample of all the households in the district divisions shown in column (I), but who are doing drawn for rural and urban areas separately. additional work in any sector other than household 71. Cultivation here includes cultivation both industry are not shown in this table. Material is as owners alld tenants. Size of holding shown is presented for the district only but for total, rural also of Operational holding, i.e., land actually culti­ and urban areas separately. vated and does not include land owned but not Table B-VIU-A cultivated by the household. 66. This table presents the distribution of un­ Table B-X employed persons aged 15 and above by age­ groups and educational levels. The number of 72. This table presents distribution of sample unemployed have been further split up by persons households by those- seeking employment for the first time and persons (i) engaged neither in cultivation nor household industry; employed before but now out of employment and seeking work. Material is presented only for the (ii) engaged in cultivation only; total urban area of the district. Such detailed (iii) engaged in household industry only; and information on the unemployed is compiled for the (iv) engaged both in cultivation and household first time in the 1961 Census. industry. The material is presented for the district and each Table B-VIII-B taluka for total, rural and urban areas separately. 67. This table presents the distribution of un­ employed aged 15 and above in rural areas of the TableB-XI district by educational levels. The break-up of 73. This is an important table. It shows the educational levels is not as elaborate as in Table distribution of sample households engaged in B-VIII (Part A) and classification by age-groups cultivation classified by size of land and interest in or by persons seeking employment for the first land cultivated. Ten size-groups are shown hori­ time, etc., is not shown in this table. As a com­ zontally while the interests in land are classified in pensatory factor, the material is presented for the three types, viz.- rural area of the district and each taluka separately. (a) Entirely owned or held from Government. (b) Entirely held from private persons or Table B-IX • institutions for payment in money, kind 68. This table presents the distribution of non­ or share. working popUlation by broad age-groups and eight (c) Partly held from Government and partly classes of non-workers. Such information on the from private persons or institutions for non-working population had never been compiled payment in money, kind or share. before. The material is presented for the district separately for total, rural and urban areas and for The material is presented separately for total, each taluka for rural areas only. rural and urban areas of the district and only for rural areas of each taluka. (ii) HOUSEHOLD ECONOMIC TABLES Table B-XII 69. Tables B-X to B-XVI present the economic activity of the households as units. They relate to­ 74. This table shows the distribution of sample (i) the size of or interest in land cultivated and! households engaged in cultivation classified by size or the household industry conducted by of land cultivated and the total number of family the households; and workers and hired workers. The material is present­ (ii) the number of family workers and/or hired ed for the district for total, rural and urban areas workers working in either of the two separately and only for rural areas of each taluka. activities separately or combined in both. Table B-XIII 70. In the case of countries' of such economic 75. This table shows the distribution of sample status as ours where not all the goods produced households engaged both in cultivation and house­ enter the money market and where much of what is hold industry classified by size of land cultivated and produced is consumed by the family itself, presenta­ by industry divisiC'n and major group of the house­ tion of information on economic activity of individuals hold industry (Appendix I). The table shows the 103

sizes of cultivation holdings and the branches of industry. Households working at cultivation are household industry for which the two household further classified by size of land holding. The economic activities combine in varying degrees. material is presented only for the district but separa­ The material is presented only for the district but tely for total, rural and urban areas. Classifica­ for rural and urban areas separately. tion by economic activity as well as by size of land Table B-XIV-A holding is presented only for rural areas and classi­ 76. This table shows the distribution of sample fication by size of the household is alone presented households engaged in household industry only by for total and urban areas. This table is prepared the number of workers engaged and by industry . from household schedules on a 20 per cent sample. division and major groups of the household industry This table appears as Table B-XVII in Part III of (Appendix I). Material is presented for the district the Maharashtra Census Report. only but for total, rural and urban areas separately. 82. The classification by size is as one member, Table B-XIV-B small (2 to 3), medium (4 to 6), large (7 to 9) and 77. This table shoW's the distribution of sample very large (over 10) households. By definition, households engaged in household industry only a Census household is not the same as a family. classified by industry minor groups (Appendix: I) The household also includes persons who are not for the household industry. The industry minor members of the family but who were residing with group is shown with a break-up in four-digit codes the family during the Census period. The table will in column (1). These four-digit codes are shown in give a general idea of the family sizes as in the Appendix III. The material is presented for the majority of families outsiders are not likely to be district only but for total, rural and urban areas present. separately. TableB-XV Table C-I-B 78. This table shows the distribution of sample 83. This table presents distribution of popula­ households engaged both in cultivation and house­ tion of sample households by heads of the house­ hold industry classified by size of land cultivated holds, spouses of heads of. households, married and the number of family workers and hired workers relations, never married, widowed or divorced working in the two activities combined. The material relations and unrelated persons. These details is presented for the district for total, rural and are also shown for sample households classified urban areas and for each taluka only for rural areas by economic activity, i.e., participation in cultiva­ separately. tion or household industry. For cultivation, the Table B-XVI sample households are further classified by size 79.; This table shows the distribution of sample of land holdings. This table is prepared from the households enga.ged in· household industry classified household schedules on a 20 per cent sample. by the period for which the household industry is Material is presented for the district only but for worked and by industry division and major groups total, rural and urban areas separately. The classi­ (Appendix I) of the household industry. A further fication of households by economic activity an d split-up of figures is shown fer household industry size of land holding is, however, shown for rural combined with cultivation and without cultivation. areas only. This table is of sociological interest The material is presented for the district only but indicating the strength of the joint family system. for total, rural and urban areas separat~ly. Table C-II C SERIES 84. This table presents distribution of popula­ SOCIAL AND CULTURAL TABLES tion by sex, age and marital status. Classifica­ 80. There are 11 tables in this Series dealing tion of age between 10 and 70 years is by five-year with Social or Cultural aspects like sizes and com­ age-groups. The other two groups are 0-9 years position of households, age, marital status, lite­ and 70 and over. The entire population in 0--9 years racy and education, language, religion, Scheduled age-group has been treated as never married and Castes and Scheduled Tribes. The first two Tables no further classification by marital status is shown C-I-A and C-I-B relating to Size and Composition against them. The material is presented only for of Households are prepared from the household the district but for total, rural and urban areas schedules on a 20 per cent sample. All the other separately. From this table.it may be ascertained tables are prepared from individual slips and on whether proportions in various marital status groups a total count. have changed since the l:lst Census and whether Table C-I-A any trend is observed in age of marriage. A corres­ 81. This table presents distribution of sample ponding table at the 1951 Census .was prepared on households classified by their size and by economic a 10 per cent sample. This table IS, however, pre­ activity, i.e., by work in cultivation or household pared on a full count. 104 Tables C-III-A, Band C Table C-VII 85. These three tables present the distribution 92. This table presents distribution of popula­ by age, sex, literacy and educational levels. Classi­ tion by religion. Eight main religions have been fication by age is by five-year age-groups up to shown in their alphabetical order. All other reli.,. 59 years. Classification by educational levels is gions returned in the Census are combined in the the same as in Table B-III. It is more elaborate group" Others". Figures for various sects returned in the case of urban areas. Part A presents material as religion during the Census have been combined only for the district total while Part B presents with the main religions concerned. material for rural areas of the district and of each taluka separately. Part C presents material only Table C-VIII-A for the district urban areas but with more elaborate 93. This table presents the total population classification by educational levels. of Scheduled Castes classified by literacy and 86. These tables are a measure of the growth by economic activity. Classification by economic of literacy in the total population as well as in the activity is the same as in the Primary Census Abstract different age-groups since the last Census. They or Tables B-1 and B-II. Material is presented are also likely to furnish information on the spread for total, rural and urban areas of the district of adult education. The corresponding table at separately and only for rural areas of each the 1951 Census was prepared on a 10 per cent taluka separately. Paragraph 40 above, on Primary sample. These tables have been prepared on Census Abstract, may be seen for explanation of the a full count. special group treated as Scheduled Castes. , Table C-IV Table C-VIII-B 87. This table presents distribution of the 94. This table preser.ts the total population district population by single year ages both for of Scheduled Tribes classified by literacy and by males and females separately. Figures presented economic activity. Classification by economic. are based on the actual returns recorded in the activity is the same as in the Primary Census Census, i.e., they have not been smoothed or Abstract of Tables B-1 and B-1I. Material is pre­ adjusted for preferences for digits 0, 5, etc. The sented for total, rural and urban areas of the district material is presented only for the district total. separately and only for rural areas of each taluka. 88. This is an important demographic table Paragraph 40 above, on Primary Census Abstract, which is used for computing mortality rates. The may be seen for explanation of the special group corresponding table at the 1951 Census was pre­ treated as Scheduled Tribes. pared on a 10 per cent sample. This table has been prepared on a full count. SCT, SC & ST SERIES Table C-V SPECIAL TABLES FOR SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES 89. This table presents the distribution of population by mother-tongues. The figures are 95. There are 11 Tables in this Series specially presented only for 9 top-ranking mother-tongues prepared for the population of Scheduled Castes. in the district. Figures for all the other mother­ and Scheduled Tribes in the district. These classes tongues have been shown combined in the group of people are declared by the President's orders. " Others". Mother-tongues are arranged in the issued under Articles 341 and 342 of the Consti­ alphabetical order. Material is presented for tution of India as Scheduled Castes or Scheduled total, rural and urban areas for the district and Tribes. Under Article 46 of the Constitution, each taluka separately. At the end material is the State has to promote, with special care, the also presented for each town separately. A foot­ educational and economic interests of the weaker note is added to show the number of speakers in sections of the people and in particular of the Sche­ the district for each of the mother-tongues duled Castes and Scheduled Tribes and has to combined in the group" Others" . protect them from social injustice and all forms 90. " Mother-tongue" is defined as a language of exploitation. For ensuring adequate repre­ spoken by the person's mother to the person in his sentation to these classes, seats are also reserved, childhood or mainly spoken in the house. Dialects for them in the House of the People, State Legisla­ have been included in the main languages on the ture and other elective bodies. basis of Grierson's Classification. 96. These special tables have been prepared 91. Another Table (C-VI) on bilingualism has to furnish data on the present socio-economic been prepared in the 1961 Census. It is not in­ conditions of these people to be studied not only cluded in this,Volume and may be found in Part II-C as a combined group as in 1951 but also for each of the Maharashtra Census Report. Scheduled Caste and Scheduled Tribe separately. 105

97. These tables relate to economic activity, 103. There are some more castes declared as education, mother-tongue and classification of persons Scheduled Castes for the district. They are not not at work. Material is presented for each Sche?uled shown in this table because no one belonging to Caste and Scheduled Tribe separately. It will be those castes was enumerated in 1961 Census in the useful information for formulating various schemes district. for their welfare. Table SCT-I-B 98. Classification by Castes and Tribes is on the 104. This table presents the distribution of basis of returns recorded in response to question Scheduled Tribes populations by economic activity. 5 (c) of the 1961 Census Questionnaire. Every Material is presented for the total of all Scheduled person was asked if he belonged to one of the Tribes as well as for each Scheduled Tribe separately. Scheduled Castes Scheduled Tribes notified for the Scheduled Tribes are arranged in the alphabetical district and in case he belonged to one of them he order. Classification by economic activity is in was asked the name of his caste or tribes. Paragraph the same nine categories as in the Primary Census 40 above on the Primary Census Abstract explains Abstract and Tables B-1 and B-II. In a way, this the limitations of these castewise or tribewise figures. table presents tribewise break-up of the material The population of Scheduled Castes shown here is presented in Table C-VIII (Part B). The last much less than that for the district in 195 1 as many group of tribes "not stated" is of persons who were persons from that group have returned their religion returned as belonging to Scheduled Tribes but in as Buddhist or Nav-Bauddha, and under the Con­ whose case the name of the Scheduled Tribe con­ stitution, there can be Scheduled Castes only among cerned had not been stated in the Census. Hindus and Sikhs and in no other religion. 105. The material is presented for total, rural 99. Two more Tables SCT-II and SCT-IV and urban areas of the district separately and only on age, marital status and religion of the Scheduled for rural areas for each taluka. Castes and Scheduled Tribes prepared in the 1961 106. There are some more Scheduled Tribes Censl..lf' are not presented here for want of space. declared as Scheduled Tribes for the district. They They may be seen in Part V -B of the Maharashtra are not shown in this table because no one belonging Census Report. to those tribes W2S enumerated in 1961 Census Table SCT-I-A in the district. 100. This table presents the distribution of Table SCT-III-A (i) Scheduled Castes population by economic activity. 107. This table presents the distribution of Material is presented for the total of all Scheduled each Scheduled Caste popUlation by sex and educa­ Castes as well as for each Scheduled Caste separately. tional levels. The table presents material for the Scheduled Castes are arranged in the alphabetical district urban area only. The classification of order. Classification by economic activity is in educationvl levels is the same as in Tables B-III the same nine categories as in the Primary Census and C-III applicable for urban areas. Abstract and Tables B-1 and B-II. In a way, this table presents castewise break-up of the material Table SCT-III-A (ii) presented in Table C-VIII (Part A). The last 108. This table presents the distribution of group of castes "not stated" is of persons who were each Scheduled Tribe population by sex and educa­ returned as belonging to Scheduled Castes but in tional levels. The table presents material for the whose case t1}.e name of the Scheduled Caste district urban area only. The classification of concerned had not been stated in the Census. educational levels is the same as in Tables B-II I and C-III applicable for urban areas. 101. Columns (28) to (31) present Scheduled Castewise figures of persons engaged in unwhole­ Table SCT-III-B (i) some occupations like tanning, currying of hides 109. This t"ble presents the distribution of and skins and scavenging. The number of workers population for each Scheduled Caste by educational shown in these occupations as well as in any other levels only for the district rural area. The classifi­ category is on the basis of principal work. Persons cation by educational levels is somewhat reduced engaged in cultivation or any other activity as princi­ than that of Table SCT-III (Fart A). pal work and also engaged in tanning, currying or scavenging as secondary work are not included m Table SCT-III-B (ii) the figures of columns (28) to (31). 110. This table presents the distribution of population for e

Table SCT-V-A (iii) persons employed before but now out of 111. This table presents the distribution of sample employment and seeking work; and Scheduled Caste households of the district (Rural) (iv) others. by interest in land cultivated and by size of land The material is presented for the district only but cultivated. The interests in land cultivated are for total, rural and urban areas separately. shown in three categories :- (i) entirely owned or held from Government; E SERIES (ii) entirely held from private persons or institu­ HOUSING TABLES tions for payment in money, kind or share; 116. There are five tables in this Series. Four and of them relate to housing conditions and furnish (iii) partly held from Government and partly data on the purposes for which the houses are used, from private persons, etc. the tenures on which they are occupied by the house­ Classification by size of land cultivated is the same holds, material of construction of walls and roofs and as in the B Series household economic tables. the distribution of households by the number of Material here is presented only for the district rooms occupied. The last table relates to industries rural and for all the Scheduled Castes as a group. and shows the number of establishments and the The table is prepared from the household schedules number of workers for each industry classified by on a 20 per cent sample. industry division, major groups and minor groups. Another Table (E-III) on industrial establishments Table SCT-V-B prepared from the houselists gives a break-up 112. This table for Scheduled Tribes (some as by industry and the fuel used cross-tabulated by the Part A) is presented only for the district rural. The size of the establishments. It is not lJresented here table is prepared from the household schedules on a for want of space. It may be seen in Part IV of 20 per cent sample. the Maharashtra Census Report. Table SC-I 117. All the five tables of this Series are pre­ 113. This table presents the total non-working pared from the house1ists which were prepared at population of all the Scheduled Castes as a group the time of numbering of houses in September­ classified by four categories of non-workers, viz.- October of 1960. Such data on housing conditions (i) full-time students; are furnished here for the first time. (ii) persons seeking employment fOl" the first 118. A" house" was defined for· purposes of time; the Census as "a structure or part of a structure (iii) persons employed before but now out of employment and seeking work; and inhabited or vacant, a dwelling, a shop, a shop-cum­ dwelling or a place of busines!'l, workshop, school, (iv) others. etc., having a separate entrance. The entrance The non-working population is further classified by may be directly on the road, street, or lane or to a. educational levels. The material is presented for common staircase, courtyard or a gate". the district only but for total, rural and urban areas separately. Table E-I 119. This table presents the distribution of Table ST-I houses classified by uses to which they are put to. 114. This table presents the distribution of The various uses are shown in columns (4) to (16). population of each Scheduled Tribe by mother­ Houses which were not being used for any purpose tongue and the subsidiary languages spoken. at the time of house1isting were treated as vacant. Material is presented only for the district but for A "workshop" is a place where some kind of pro­ total, rural and urban areas separately. Scheduled duction, processing, repairs or servicing of goods Tribes are arranged in their alphabetical order and goes on a commercial scale. Manufacturing or mother-tongues when there are more than one processing establishments registered under the for any Scheduled Tribe are also shown in the Factories Act are treated as factories. When a alphabetical order. house was used both as a shop and as a dwelling or workshop and as a dwelling it is treated as a Table ST-II shop-cum-dwelling or workshop-cum-dwelling. The 115. This table presents the total non-working houses which were used as schools, offices, factories population ~f each Scheduled. ,!,ribe classified by or restaurants and also used by some people for four categorIes of non-workers, VIZ.-- residence, have been treated for purposes of this (i) full-time students; table as schools, offices, factories or restaurants and (ii) persons seeking employment for thelfirst not as school-cum-dwelling, office-cum-dwelling and time; so on. 107

120. The last category of "Others" includes all 127. The table is prepared from the houselists purposes not included in columns (4) to (15) pro­ on a 20 per cent sample. The material is presented minent among them being cattle-sheds, garages, for the district and each taluka and for total, rural show-rooms, locked houses, etc. Table E-I presents and urban areas separately. material for the district and each taluka and for total, rural and urban areas separately. The table 128. The table relates only to the family house­ is prepared from the houselists on a full count. holds. Institutional households like hostels, board­ ings, prisons, etc., are not shown here.

Table E-II 129. A" room" has four walls wi~h a door and 121. This table presents the distribution of a roof overhead and is not less than 6' X 6'. Un­ sample households by the tenure of houses occupied enclosed verandah, kitchen, store, garage, cattle-shed, by them. Tenure here is of only two kinds, owned e~c., though used for residential purposes are not or rented. " Rent free" or "Caretaker" occupation treated as rooms. Households residing in such is included in the" Rented" category. The houses places are shown in c?lumns (7) to (9) as having no occupied under each tenure are further classified by regular room. the nature of uses such as dwellings, shop-cum­ dwellings, etc. Tenure of occupation of non­ Table on Industrial Establishments residential houses such as schools, hospitals, etc., and Workers is not shown here. 130. This is a very important table and pre­ 122. This table is prepared frem the houselists sents the number of establishments and ncmber of and on a 20 per cent sample. workers for each branch of industry classified by industry divisions and minor grollps according to 123. Material is presented for the district and the Standard Industrial Classification (Appendix I). each taluka and for total, rural and urban areas For each industry division, minor group figures are separately. shown in the brackets first for the number of Table E-IV establishments and second for the number of workers. 124. This table presents distribution of sample houses used wholly or partly as dwelling by material 131. The table is prepared from the houselists of wall and material of roof. The material of wall is on a full count. Material is presented here for the the material out of which most of the walls of the district and talukas for total, rural and urban house are constructed. 'Where a house has separate areas as well as for each village and lawn separately. portions each of different material, the material of the The presentation is in the run-on style and the walls for this table is the one out of which the walls villages are shown both by their names and code of the main bed-rooms are constructed. Similarly, numbers. These latter will help locate them in the material of roof is one out of which most of the the taluka maps included in Part I. Villages which roof exposed to weather is constructed. In case do Rot have any industrial establishments are not of multi -storeyed buildings, the intermediate floor shown here. Similarly, for any village, town or is treated as the roof of the lower storey. taluka, the industry minor codes for which there are no establishments are not shown in the table. 125. Material is presented here for the district and each taluka and for total, rural and urban areas 132. The material presented here relates to separately. This table is prepared from the house­ September-October of 1960. Establishments where lists on a 20 per cent sample. processing, repairing or servicing of goods is done are also included along with the manufacturing esta­ Table E-V blishments. The number of workers shown here includes the proprietor and/or the other household 126. This table presents the distribution of members if any were working in the industry during sample households classified by the number of the week preceding the enumerator's visit. rooms occupied. For each class of households the total number of members of the households is 133. The list of industries presented here may shown by males and females separately. This will not include some seasonal industries which were help measure congestion or '~>ver-crowding parti­ not actually working during the period when house­ cularly in urban areas. lists were prepared, viz., ,September-October 1960.

J-I076-II-IS-A-(Poona) 108 APPENDIX I STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION This classification groups the industries into- Division 8-Services-concld. 9 Divisions 45 Major Groups 83 Religious and Welfare Services 343 Minor Groups 84 Legfll Services 85 Business Services The divisions, major groups and minor groups with their Code 86 Community Services and Trade and Labour numbers are listed below:- Associations DIVISIONS 87 Recredcion Services o Agriculture, livestock, forestry, fishing and hunting 88 Personal Services 1 Mining and Quarrying 89 Services (not elsewhere classified) 2 & 3 Manufacturing 4 Construction Division 9-Activities not adequately described 5 Electricity, Gas, Water and Sanitary Services 90 Activities unspecified and not adequately described 6 Trade and Commerce (This includes new entrants to the labour market) 7 Transport, Storage and Communication 8 Services • MINOR GROUPS 9 Activities not adequately described Major Minor MAJOR GROUPS Group Description Group Division O-A~riculture, livestock, forestry, (Code) (Code) fishin~ and hunting (1) (2) (3) 00 Field produce and Plantation crops 01 Plantation crops Division O-A~riculture, livestOCk, forestry, Q2 Forestry and Logging fishing and hunting , 03 Fishing 00 Field Produce and Plantation Crops- 04 Livestock and Hunting Production of cereal crops (including Bengal 000 Division l-~Minin~ and Quarryin~ gram) such as rice, wheat, jowar, bajra, maize. Production of pulses, such as arhar, moong, DOl 10 Mining and Quarrying masur, urid, khesari, other gram. Division 2 and 3-Manufacturin~ Production of raw jute and kindred fibre crops 002 Production of raw cotton and kindred fibre 003 20 Foodstuffs crops. 21 Beverages Production of oilseeds, sugarcane and other 004 22 Tobacco Products cash crops. 23 Textile--cotton Production of other crops (including vegetables) 005 24 Textile-jute not covered above. 25 Textile-wool Production of fruits and nuts in plantation, 006 26 Textile-silk vines and orchards. 27 Textile-miscellaneous Production of wood, bamboo, cane reeds, thatch- 007 28 Manufacture of wood and wooden products ing grass, etc. 29 Paper and paper products Production of juice by tapping palms. . 008 30 Printing and publishing Production of other agricultural produce (in- 009 31 Leather and leather products eluding fruits and nuts not covered by code 32 Rubber, Petroleum and coal products number 006 and flowers) not covered above. 33 Chemicals and chemical products 34-35 Non-Metallic lViineral Products other than petroleum 01 Plantation Crops- and coal 36 Basic Metals and their products except machinery and Productionofteainplantation .' 010 transport equipment Production of coffee in plantation 011 37 Machinery (all kinds other than Transport) and Elec. Production of rubber in plantation 012 trical equipment Production of tobacco in plantation 013 38 Transport Equipment Production of ganja, cinchona, opium 014 39 Miscellaneous Manufacturing Industries Production of other plantation crops not 015 coyered above. Division 4-Construction 40 Construction 02 Fore~try and Lugging- Planting, replanting and conservation of forests 020 Division 5-Electricity, Gas, Water and Felling and cutting of trees and transportation 021 Sanitary Services of logs. 50 Electricity and Gas Preparation of timber 022 51 Water-supp1:i and Sanitary Services Production of fuel including charcoal by ex- 023 ploitation of forests. DiVision 6-Trade and Commerce Prod'~ction of fodder by exploitation of forests 024 60-63 Wholesale Trade Production of gums, resins, lac, barks, herbs, 025 64---68 Retail Trade wild fruits and leaves by the exploitation of 69 Trade and Commerce Miscellaneous forests. Production and gathering of other for~st pro- 026 Division 7-Transport, Storage and Communication ducts not covered above. 70-71 Transport 72 Storage and Warehousing 03 Fish,'ng- 73 Communications Production of fish by fishing in sea 030 Production of fish b) fishing in inland waters 031 Division 8-Services including the operation of fish farms and fish 80 Public Services hatcheries. 81 Educational and Scientific Services Production of pearls, conch, shells, sponges by 032 82 Medical and Health Services gathering or lifting from sea, river, ponds J-Io76-TI-IS-B-(Poona) 109

Major Minor Major MinOr Group Description Group Group Description Group (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code) (1) (2) (3) (1) (2) (3)

Division O-Agriculture, livestock, forestry, Dh'ision 2 and 3-Manufacturing-contd. fishing and hunting-concld. 22 Tobacco Products­ 04 Livestock and Hunting- Manu.facture of bidi 220 Production and rearing of livestock (large heads 040 Manufacture of cigars and cheroots 221 only) mainly for milk and animal power such Manufacture of cigarette and cigarette tobacco 222 as cow, buffalo, goat. Manufacture of hookah tobacco 223 Rearing of sheep and production of wool 041 Manufacture of snuff 224 Rearing and production of other animals 042 Manufacture of jerda and other chewing 225 (mainly for slaughter) such as pig. tobacco. Production of ducks, hens and other small birds, 043 Manufacture of other tobacco products 226 eggs by rearing and poultry farming. Rearing of bees for the production of honey, 044 wax and collection of honey. 23 Textile-Cotton Rearing of silk worms and production of co- 045 Cotton ginning, cleaning, pressing and baling .• 230 coons and raw silk. Cotton spinning (other than in mills) .• ., 231 Rearing of other small animals and insects 046 Cotton spinning and weaving in mills 232 Trapping of animals or games propagation 047 Cotton dyeing, bleaching 233 Production of other animal husbandry products 048 Cotton weaving in powerlooms 234 such as skin, bone, ivory and teeth. Cotton weaving in handlooms .. 235 Division I-Mining and Quarrying Manufacturing of khadi textile in handlooms .• 236 Printing of cotton textile 237 10 Mining and Quarrying- Manufacturing of cotton nets .. 238 Mining of coal I 00 Manufacturing of cotton, cordage, rope and 239 Mining of iron ores 101 twine. Mining of gold and silver ores 102 Mining of manganese I 03 24 Textile-jute Mining of mica 104 Jute pressiag and balIng 240 Mining of other non-ferrous metallic ores 105 Jute spinning and weaving 241 Mining of crude petroleum and natural gas 1Of> Dyeing and bleaching of jute 242 Quarrying of stone (including slate), clay, sand, 107 Printing of jute textile .. 243 gravel, limestone. Manufacture of other products like rope, cord­ 244 Mining of chemical earth such as soda ash " I 08 age from jute and similar fibre such as hemp, Mining and quarrying of non-metallic products J 09 mesta. not classified above such as precious and semi­ precious stones, asbestos, gypsum, sulphur, 25 Textile-Wool asphalt. Wool baling and pressing 250 Division 2 and 3-Manufacturing Wool cleaning and processing (scouring) 251 20 Foodstuffs- Wool spinning and weaving in mill 252 Wool spinning other than in mills 253 Production of rice, atta, flour, etc., by milling, 200 Wool weaving in powerloom " • de-husking and processing of crops and food- 254 vVool weaving in handloom .. .. 255 grains. Embroidery and art work in woollen textile Production of sugar and syrup from sugarcane 20 I 256 in mills. Production of indigenous tiugar, gur from sugar- 202 26 Textile-Silk cane or palm juice and production of candy. Spinning and weaving of silk textile in mill 26(} Production of fruit products such as jam, jelly, 203 Dyeing and bleaching of silk 261 sauce and canning and preservation of fruits. Spinning of silk other than in mills 262 Slaughtering, preservation of meat and fish and 204 Weaving of silk textile by powerloom 263 canning of fish. Weaving of silk textile by handloom .. 264 Production of bread, biscuits, cake and other 205 Printing of silk textile .. . . . • 265 bakery products. Manufacture of silk cordage, rope and twine .• 26& Production of butter, ghee, cheese and other 206 dairy products. 27 • Textile-Miscellaneous Production of edible fats and oils (other than 207 hydrogenated oil). Manufacture of carpet and all other similar type 27D Production of hydrogenated oils (Vanaspati) .. 208 of textile products. Production of other food products such as 209 Manufacture of hosiery and other knitted fab­ 271 sweetmeat and condiments, muri, murki, rics and garments. Embroidery and making of crepe lace and 272 chira, khoi, cocoa, chocolate, toffee, lozenge. fringes. 21 Beverages- Making of textile garments including raincoats 273 Production of distilled spirits, wines, liquor 210 and headgear. from alcoholic malt, fruits and malts in distil- :Manufacture of made up textile goods except 274 lery and brewery. wearing apparel such as curtains, pillow cases, Production of country liquor .. -• 211 bedding materials, mattress, textile bags. Production of indigenous liquor such as toddy, 212 Manufacture of waterproof textile products 275 liquor from mahua, palm juice. such as oil cloth, tarpaulin. Production of other liquors not covered above 213 Manufacture and recovery of all types of fibres 276 Production of aerated and mineral water 214 for purposes of padding, wadding and up­ Production of ice 215 holstery filling. Production of ice-cream 21 6 Manufacture of coir and coir products 277 Processing of tea in factories 217 Manufacture of umbrellas .. 278 . Processing of coffee in curing works 218 Processing and manufacture of textile products 279 Production of other beveragl's 219 not covered above. 110

Major Minor Major Minor Group Description Group Group Description Group (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code) (1) (2) (3) (I) (2) (3)

Division 2 and 3-Manufacturing-contd. Division 2 and 3-Manufacturing-contd. 33 Chemicals and Chemical Products- 28 Manufacture of Wood and TVooden Products- Manufacture of basic industrial chemicals such 330 Sawing and plalllng of wood 280 as acids, alkalis and their salts not elsewhere Manufacture of wooden furniture and fixtures 281 specified. Manufacture of structural wooden goods (in- 282 Manufacture of dyes, paints, colours and var- 331 eluding treated timber such as beams, posts, nishes. doors, windows. Manufacture of fertilizers . . 332 Manufacture of wooden industrial goods other 283 Manufacture of ammunition, explosives and 333 than transport equipment such as bobbin and fireworks. similar equipment and fixtures. Manufacture of matches . . 334 Manufacture of other wooden products such as 284 Manufacture of medicines, pharmaceutical pre- 335 utensils, toys, artwares. parations, perfumes, cosmetics and other Manufacture of veneer and plywood .. 285 toilet prep.arations except soap. Manufacture of plywood products such as tea 286 Manufacture of soap and other washing and 336 chest. cleaning compounds. Manufacture of boxes and packing cases other 287 Manufacture of turpentine, synthetic, resin 337 than plywood. and plastic products and materials (including Manufacture of materials from cork, bamboo, 288 synthetic rubbe1'). cane, leaves and other allied products. Manufacture of common salt .' . . 338 Manufacture of other lVood and allied products 289 Manufacture of other chemicals and chemical 339 not covered above. products not covered above (including 29 Paper and Paper Products- inedible oils and fat$). Manufacture of pulp from wood, rags, waste- 290 34 Non-metallic lWineral Products other than .Petro­ paper and other fibres and the conversion of leum and Coal- such pulp into any kind of paper and paper Manufacture of structural clay products such 340 board in mill. as bricks, tiles. ManufacLure of pulp from wood, rags, waste- 291 Manufacture of cement and cement products 341 paper and other fibres and the conversion of Manufacture of lime ...... 342 such pulp into any kind of paper and paper Manufa~ture of structural stone goods, stone 343 board handmade. dressing and stone crushing. Manufacture of products, such as paper bags, 292 Manufacture of stonewares, other than images 344 boxes, cards, envelopes and moulded pulp Manufacture of stone images ...... 345 goods from paper, paper bonrd and pulp. Manufacture of plaster of paris and its products 346 Manufacture of asbestos products . . . . 347 30 Printing and Publislii1lg- Manufacture of mica products . . 348 Printing and pubiishing of newspapers and 300 35 1\1anufacture of earthenware and earthen pottery 350 periodicals. Manufacture of chinaware and crockery . . 351 Printing and publishing of books 301 Manufacture of porcelain and its products 352 All other types of printing including lithography, 302 Manufacture of glass bangles and beads 353 engraving, etching, block rnaking and other Manufacture of glass apparatus . . 354- work connected with printing industry. Manufacture of earthen image, busts and statues 355 All types of binding, stit~hing, sizing and other 303 Manufacture of earth ern toys and artwares 356 allied work connected with binding industry. except those covered by code No. 355. Manufacture of glass and glass products except 357 31 Leather and Leather Products- optical and photographic lenses and glass Currying, tannillg and finishing of hides and 3 J 0 products covered above. skins and prep.aration of finished leather. Manufacture of other non-metallic mineral pro- 359 Manufacture of shoes and other leather foot- 311 ducts not elsewhere specified. wear. 36 Basic Metals and their Products except Machinery Manufacture of clothing and wearing apparel 312 and Transport Equipment- (exept footwear) made of leather and fur. Manufacture of iron and steel including smelt- 360 Manufacture of leather products (except those 313 ing, refining, rolling, conversion into basic covered by code Nos. 311, 312), such as lea- forms such as billets, blooms, tubes, rods. ther upholstery, suitcases, pocket books, ciga- Manufacture including smelting, refining of non- 361 rette and key cases, purses, saddlery, whip ferrous metals and alloys in basic forms. and other articles. Manufacture of armaments . . . . 362 Repair of shoes and other leather footwenr 314 Manufacture of structural steel products such 363 Repair of all other leather products except foot- 315 as joist, rail, sheet, plate. wear. Manufacture of iron and steel furniture . . 364 Manufacture of brass and bell metal products. . 365 32 Rubber, Petroleum and Coal Products- Manufacture of aluminium products " . . 366 Manufacture of tyres and tubes 320 Manufacture of metal products (other than 367 Manufacture of rubber footwear 321 of iron, brass, bell metal and aluminium) Manufacture of rubber goods used for industrial 322 such as tin can. purpose. Enamelling, galvanising, plating (including 368 Manufacture of all kinds of other rubber pro- 323 electroplating), polishing and welding of metal ducts from natural or svnthetic rubber in­ products. cluding rubber raincoat.' Manufacture of sundry hardwnres such as G. I. 369 Productions of petroleum, kerosene and other 324 pipe, wire net, bolt screw, bucket, cutlery petroleum p.roducts in petroleum refineries. (This will also include the manufacture of Production of coaltar and coke in coke oven 325 sundry ferrous engineering products done by Manufacture of other coal and coaltar products 326 jobbing engineering concerns which cannot be not covered elsewhere. classified in major groups 36, 37, 38 and 39). 111

Major Minor Major Minor Group Description Group Group Description Group (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code) (I) (2) (3) ( I) (2) (3) Division 2 and 3-Manufacturing-concld. Division 5-Electricity, Gas, Water and Sanitary Services 37 Machinery (All kinds other than Transport) and Electrical equipment-. . 50 Electricity and Gas- Manufacture and assemblmg of machmery 370 Generation and transmission of electric energy 500 (other than electrical) except textile machi- Distribution of ellectric energy 501 nery. .. Manufacture of gas in gas works and distribu­ 502 IVlanufacture and assemblmg ~f prIme. mover 371 tion to domestic and industrial consumers. and boilers, other than electncal equIpment, 51 WateT-Supply and Sanitary Services­ such as diesel engines, road rollers, tractors. Collection, purification and distribution ofwater 510 Manufacture of machine tools ...... 372 to domestic and industrial consumers. Manufacture of textile machinery and accesso­ 373 Garbage and sewage disposal, operation of 511 ries. drainage system and all other types of work Manufacture of heavy electrical machinery and 374 connected with public health and sanitation. equipment such as motors, generators, trans­ formers. Division 6--Trade and Commerce Manufacture of electric lamps and fans 375 Manufacture of insulated wires and cables 376 60 Wholesale Trade- Manufacture of all kinds of battery 377 Wholesale trading in cereals and pulses 600 Manufacture of electronic equipment such as 378 Wholesale trading in vegetables, fruits, sugar, 601 radio, microphone. spices, oil fish dairy products, eggs, poultry Manufacture of electric machinery and appara­ 379 and other foodstuff (not covered elsewhere). tus, applicanccs not specified above. 'Wholesale trading in all kinds of fabrics, and 602 textiles products such as garments, hessian, 38 Transport Equipment- gunny bag,' silk and woollen yarn, shirtings, l.Vlanufacture, assembly and repairing of loco­ 380 suitings, hosiery products. motives. Wholesale trading in beverages, such as tea 603 Manufacture of wagons, coaches, tramways and 381 (leaf), coffee (seed and powder), aerated water. other rail road equipment other than that 'Wholesale trading in intoxicants such as wines, 604 covered by code No. 363. liquors. Manufacture and assembling of motor vehicles 382 Wholesale trading in other intoxicants such as 605 of all types (excepting motor engines). opium, ganja, etc. Manufacture of motor vehicles engines parts 383 Wholesale trading in tobacco, bidi, cigarettes 606 and accessories. and other tobacco products. Repairing and servicing of motor vehicles 384 Wholesale trading in animals 607 Manufacture of bicycles and tricycles and 385 Wholesale trading in straw and fodder 608 accessories such as saddle, seat frame, gear. 61 Wholesale trading in medicines and chemicals 610 Building and repairing of water transport equip­ 386 \Vholesale trading in fuel and lighting products 611 ment such as ships, boats and manufacture of such as, coke, coal, kerosene, candle. marine engines. \Vholesale trading in toilets, perfumery and 612 Manufacture and repair of air transport equip­ 387 cosmetics. ment including aeroplanes, aeroengines. Wholesale trading in metal, porcelain and glass 613 Repairing of bicycles and tricycles . . . . 388 utensils, crockery, chinaware. Manufacture of other transport equipment not 389 Wholesale trading in wooden, steel and other 614 covered above such as animal drawn and metallic furniture and fittings. hand-drawn vehicles. Wholesale trading in footwear .. 615 Wholesale trading in tyres, tubes and allied 616 39 Miscellaneous Manufacturing Industries­ rubber products. Manufacture of optical instruments and lenses, 390 Wholesale trading in petro, mobil oil and allied 617 opthalmic goods and photographic equipment products. and supplies. Wholesale trading in other household equip­ 618 Manufacture of scientific, medical and surgical 391 ment not covered above. instruments and equipment and supplies. 62 Wholesale trading in bricks, tiles and other 620 Assembling and repairing of watches and clocks 392 building materials. Manufacture of jewellery, silverware and wares 393 \Vholesale trading in wood, bamboo, cane, using gold and other precious metals. 621 thatches and similar products. Manufacture and tunning of musical instruments 394 63 Wholesale trading in paper and other stationery 630 Manufacture of stationery articles not covered 395 goods. elsewh6re such as peI1cil, penholder, fountain Wholesale trading in agricultural and industrial pen. 631 Manufacture of sports goods machinery equipment and tools and applian­ 396 ces other than electrical. Manufacture and repair work of goods not 399 Wholesale trading in clectrical machinery and assignable to any other group. 632 equipment like motor, battery, electric fan, Division 4-Construction bulb. Wholesale trading in all kinds of transport and 633 40 Construction- storage equipment. Construction and maintenance of buildings 400 'Wholesale trading in skins, leather and fur 634 including erection, flooring, decorative con­ Wholesale trading in clocks, eye glasses, frames 635 structions, electrical and sanitary installations 'Wholesale trading in hardware and sanitary 636 Construction and maintenance of roads, railway, 401 equipment. bridges, tunnels. Wholesale trading in scientific, medical and 637 Construction and maintenance of telegraph and 402 surgical instrucments. telephone lines. Wholesale trading in precious metals and stones, 638 Constmction and maintenance of water ways 403 gold and silverwares and jewellery. and water reservoirs such as bund, embank­ Wholesale trading in all goods not covered 639 ments, dam, canal, tank, tubewells, wells. above. 112

Major Minor Major Minor Group Description Group Group Description Group (Cocle) (Code) (Code) (Code} ( I, (2) (3) (I) (2)

Di vision 6-TJ"ade and CommeJ"ce-contd. Division 6-Trade and Commerce-concld. 154 Retail Trade- 69 Trade and Commerce Miscellaneous-concld. Retail trading in cereals, pulses, vegetables, 640 Providents and insurances 693 fruits, sugar, spices, oil, fish, dairy products, Moneylending (indigenous) .• 694 eggs, poultry. Banking and similar type of financial operation 695 Retail trading in beverages such as tea (leaf), 641 Auctioneering .. 696. coffee (secd and powder), aerated water. Distribution of motion pictures . . . . 691 Retail trading in intoxicants such a3 wines, 642 All other activities connected with trade and 699 liquors. commerce not covered above, including Retail trading in other intoxicants such as 643 hiring out of durable goods such as electric opium, ganja, etc. fan, microphone, rickshaw, etc. Retail trading in tobacco, bidi, cigarettes and 644 other tobacco products. Division 7-Transport, Storage and Retail trading in fuel such as coke, coal, firewood 645 Communication and kerosene. 70 Transport- Retail trading in foodstuffs like sweetmeat, 646 Transporting by railways . . . . 70() condiments, cakes, biscuits, etc. Transporting by tramway and bus service .• 701 Retail trading in animals 647 Transporting by motor vehicles (other than 702 Retail trading in straw and fodder 648 omnibus). 65 Retail trading in fibres, yams, dhoti, saree, 650 Transporting by road through other means of 70} readymade garments of cotton, wool, silk and transport such as hackney carriage, bullock­ other textiles and hosiery products (this cart, ekka. includes retail trading in piece-goods 'Jf Animal transporting by animals such as horses, 704 cotton, wool, silk and other textiles). elephant, mule, camel. Retail trading in toilet goods, perfumes and 651 Transporting by man such as carrying of 70S cosmetics. luggage, hand cart driving,. rickshaw pulling, Retail trading in medicines and chemicals .. 652 cycle rickshaw driving. Retail trading in footwear, headgear such as hat, 653 Transporting by boat, steamer, ferry, etc., by 706 umbrella, shoes and chappals. river, canal. Retail trading in tyres, tubes and allied rubber 654 Transporting by boat, steamer, ship, cargo boat 707 products. by sea or ocean. Retail trading in petrol, mobiloil and allied 655 Transporting by air . . . . . • 70S. products. Transporting by other means not covered above 70<} 66 Retail trading in wooden, steel and other metal­ 660 71 Services incidental to transport- lic furniture and fittings. Such as packing, carting travel agency 710 Retail trading in stationery goods and paper 661 72 Storage and Warehousing- Retail trading in metal, porcelain and glass 662 Operation of storage such as warehouses 720, utensils. Operation of storage such as cold storage Retail trading in earthenware and earthen toys 72. 663 Operation of storage of other type .• Retail trading in other household equipment 664 722 not covered above. 73 Communication- 67 Retail trading in bricks, tiles amI other building 670 Postal, telegraphic, wireless and signal commu­ 73() materials. nications. Retail trading in hardware and sanitary equip­ 671 Telephone communication 73J ment. Information and broadcasting 737: Retail trading in wood, bamboo cane, bark and 672 thatches. Division 8-Services Retail trading in other building materials •• 673 80 Public Services (This does not include Govt., 68 Retail trading in agricultural and industrial 680 Quasi-Govt. or local body activities, other than machinery equipment, tools and appliances. administrative, in such fields as transport, Retail trading in transport and storage equip­ 681 communication, information and broadcasting, ments. education and scientific services, health, in­ Retail trading in electrical goods like electric 682 dustries, production, construction, marketing fan, bulb, etc. and operation of financial institution each of Retail trading in skins, leather and furs and 683 which is classified in the appropriate industry their products excluding footwear and head­ groups). . gear. Public Services in Union and State army in- 800. Retail trading in clock and watch, eye glass, 684 cluding territorial corps and volunteer corps. frame. Public service in Navy .. 80l Retail trading in scientific, medical and surgical 685 Public service in Air Force 802 instruments. Public service in Police 803 Retail trading in precious stones and jewellery 686 Public service in administrative departments 804 Retail trading in musical instruments, gramo­ 687 and offices of Central Government. phone record, pictures and paintings includ­ Public service in administrative departments 80S ing curio dealing. and offices of quasi-Government organisation, Book-selling 6138 municipalities, local boards, etc. Retail trading in goods unspecified 689 Public services in administrative departments 809 and offices of State Governments. 69 Trade and Commerce Miscellaneous- Importing and exp orti ng ofgoods and commo­ 690 81 Educational and Scientific Se1vices- ditie~. Educational services such as those rendered by 810 Real estate and properties 691 technical colleges, technical schools and Stocks, shares and futures 692 similar technical and vocational institutions. 113

1\1ajor Minor Major Minor 'Group Description Group Group Description Group (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code) (I) (2) (3) (J) (2) (3)

Division 8-Services-contd. Division 8-Services-concld. 81 Educational and Scientific Services-coneld. 86 Community Services and Trade and Labour Asso­ Educational services such as those rendered' by 811 ciations- colleges, schools and similar other institutions Services rendered by trade associations, cham- 860 of non-technical type. bers of commerce, trade unions and similar Scientific services and research institutions not 812 other organisations. capable of classification under any individual Services rendered by civic, social, cultural, 861 group. political and fraternal organisations such as rate payers association, club, library. Community services such as those rendered by 862 ;82 Medical and Health Services- public libraries, museums, botanical and Public health and medical services rendered by 820 zoological gardens, etc. organisations and individuals such as by hospitals, sanatoria, nursing homes, mater- 87 Recreation Services- nity and child welfare clinic as also by Production of motion picture and allied services 870 hakimi, unani, ayurvedic, allopathic and such as processing, editing, etc. homeopathic practitioners. Recreation services rendered by cinema houses 871 Veterinary services rendered by organisations 821 by exhibition of motion pictures. and individuals. Recreation services rendered by organisations 872 and individuals such as those of theatres, ,83 Religious and Welfare Services- opera companies, ballet and dancing parties, Religious services rendered by religious orga- 830 musicians, exhibitions, circus, carnivals. nisations and their establishments maintained Recreation services rendered by indoor and 873 for worship or promotion of religious activi- outdoor sports by organisatIOns and indivi- ties this includes missions, ashrams and other duals including horse, motor, etc., racing. allied organisations. Religious and allied services rendered by pandit, 831 88 Personal Services- priest, preceptor, fakir, monk. Services rendered to households such as those 880 Welfare services rendered by organisation 832 by domestic servants, cooks. operating on a non-profit basis for the pro­ Services rendered to households such as those 881 motion of welfare of the community such as by governess, tutor, private secretary. relief societies, red-cross organisation for the Services rendered by hotels, boarding houses, 882 collection and allocation of contributions for eating houses, cafes, restaurants and similar charity. other organisations to provide lodging and boarding facilities. '84 Legal Services- Laundry services rendered by organisations and 883 individuals, this includes all types of cleaning. Legal services rendered by barriater, advocate, 840 dyeing, bleaching, dry cleaning, services. solicitor, mukteer, pleader, mukurie, munshi. Hair dressing, other services rendered by 884 Matrimonial services rendered by organisations 841 organisations and individuals such as those and individuals. by barber, hair dressing saloon and beauty shops. '85 Business Services- Services rendered by portrait and commercial 885 photographic studios. Engineering services rendered by professional 850 organisations or individuals. 89 Services (not elsewhere classified)- Business services rendered by organisations of 851 accountants, auditors, book-keepers or like Services rendered by organisations or indivi- 890 individuals. duals not elsewhere elassified. Business services rendered by professional or- 852 ganisations or individuals such as those of Division 9-Activities not adequately described advertising and publicity agencies. 90 Activities unspecified and not adequately described 900 Business services rendered by professional 853 including activities of such individuals who organisations or individuals such as of those fail to provide sufficient information about rendered by news-agency, newspaper cor­ their industrial affiliation to enable them respondent, columnist, journalists, editors, to be classified. authors. Fresh entrants to the Labour Market 999 114 APPENDIX II NATIONAL CLERIFICATIONS OF OCCUPATIONS A Code structure which classifies occupations into- 5 Miners, Quarrymen and Related Workers 11 Occupational Divisions (one-digit code numbers) 50 Miners and Quarrymen 75 Occupational Groups (two-digit code numbers) 51 Well Drillers and Related Workers 52 Mineral Treaters Note: n. e. c.=not elsewhere classified. 59 l\finers, Quarrymen and Related Workers, n. e. c. DIVISIONS 6 Workers in Transport and Communication Occupa­ tions o Professional, technical and related workers 60 Deck Officers, Engineer Officers and Pilots, Ship 1 Administrative, executive and managerial workers 61 Deck and Engine-Room Ratinga (Ship), Barge Crews 2 Clerical and related workers and Boatsmen 62 Aircraft Pilots, NavigBtors and Flight Engineen; 3 Sales workers 63 Drivers and Firemen, Railway Engine 4 Farmers, fishermen, hunters, loggers and related 64 Drivers, Road Transport workers 65 Conductors, Guards and Brakcsmen (Railway) 66 Inspectors, Supervisors, Trfffic Controllers and 5 Miners, quarrymen and related workers Despatchers, Transport 6 Workers in transport and communication occupa­ 67 Telephone, Telegraph and Related Telecommunica­ tions tion Operators 7-8 Craftsmen, production process workers, and 68 Postmen and Messengers labourers not elsewhere classified 69 Workers in Transport and Communication Occupa­ tions, n. e. c. o Service, sport and recreation workers X Workers not classifiable by occupations 7-8 Craftsmen, Production Process Workers, and Labourers not elsewhere Classified DIVISIONS AND GROUPS 70 Spinners, \Veavers, Knitters, Dyers and Related Workers o Professional, Technical and Related Workers 71 Tailors, Cutters, Furriers and Related 'V'orkers 00 Architects, Engineers and Surveyors 72 Leather Cutters, Lasters and Sewers (Except Gloves 01 .Physicists, Chemists, Geologists and other Physical and Garments) and Related Workers Scientists 73 Furnacemen, Rollers, Drawers. Moulders and Related 02 Biologists, Veterinarians, Agronomists and Related Metal Making and Treating Workers Scientists 74 Precision Instrument Makers, Watch Makers, Jewel­ 03 Physicians, Surgeons and Dentists lers and Related Workers 04 Nurses, Pharmacists and other Medical and Health 75 Tool Makers, Machinists, Plumbers, Welders, Platers Technicians and Related Workers 05 Teachers 76 Elertricia,l and Related Electrical and Electronics 06 Jurists 'Yorkers 07 Social Scientists and Related Workers 77 Carpenters, Joiners, Cabinet :Makers, Coopers and 08 Artists, Writers, and Related Workers Related Workers 09 Draughtsmen, Science and Engineering Techni­ 78 Painters and Paper Hangers cians) n. e. c. 79 Bricklayers, Plasterers and Construction Workers, OX Other Professional, Technical and Related WorkeI1l n. e. c. 80 Compositors, Printers, Engravers, Book Binders and 1 Administrative, Executive and Managerial Workers Related Workers 81 Potters, Kilnmen, Glass and Clay Formers and 10 Administrators, and Executive Officials, Government Related Workers. 11 Directors and Managers, Wholesale and Retail Trade 82 Millers, Bakers, Brewmasters and Related Food and 12 Directors, Managers and Working Proprietors, Finan- Beverage ~10rkers cial Institutions 83 Chemical and Related Process Workers 13 Directors, Managers and Working Proprietors, Other 84 Tobacco Preparers and Products M2kers 85 Craftsmen and Production Proc(Ss Workers, n. e. c. 2 Clerical and Related Workers 86 Testers, Packers, Sorters and Related 'Workers 20 Book-Keepers and Cashiers 87 Stationary Engine and Excavating and Lifting Equip­ 21 Stenographers and Typists ment Operatora and Related Workers 22 Office Mechine Operators 89 Labourers, n. e. c. 28 Clerical Workers, Miscellaneous 29 Unskilled Office Workers 9 Service, Sport and Recreation Workers 90 Fire Fighters, Policemen, Guards and Related Workers 3 Sales Workers 91 House Keepers, Cooks, Maids and Related Workers 30 Working Proprietors, 'Vholesale and Retail Trade 92 Waiters, Bartenders and Related Workers 3 J Insurance and Real Estate Salesmen, Salesmen of 93 Building Caretakers, Cleaners and RelatEd Workers Securities and Services and Auctioneers 94 Barbers, Hairdressers, Beauticians and Related 32 Commercial Travellers and Manufacturers' Agents "Vorkers 33 Salesmen, Shop Assistants and Related Workers 95 Launderers, Dry Cleaners and Pressers 34 Money Lenders and Pawn Brokers 96 Athletes, Sports men and Related Workers 97 Photographers and Related Camera Operators 4 Farmers, Fishermen, Hunters, Loggers and Related 99 Servic.e, Sport and Recreation Workers, n. e. c. Workers 40 Farmers and Farm Managers X Workers not Classifiable by' Occupations 41 Farm Workers XO Workers without occupations 42 Hunters and Related Workers X8 Workers Reporting Occupations Unidentifiable 43 Fishermen and Related Workers or Unclassifiable 44 Loggers and Other Forestry Workers X9 Workers not Reporting Occupations 115 APPENDIX III COMMON HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRIES WITH THEIR INDUSTRIAL CODE NUMBERS Note: n. e. c. = not elsewhere classified

Industrial Industrial Code Househol

J-1076-rI-16-A-(Poona) 116

Industrial Industrial Code Household Industry Code Household Industry Number Number Major Group 22-Tobacco Products Major Group 27-Textile-MiscellaneQus-concld. 220 Manufacutre of bidi 271'4 Manufacture of hosiery and other knitted fabrics and ;221 Manufacture of cigars and cheroots garments n. e. c. ':'23 Manufacture of hookah tobacco 272-' Embroidery and making of phulkari 224 Manufacture of snuff 272-2 Making of jari thread, zardoshi 225 Manufacture of jerda, kimlm, khaini and other chew- 272'3 Traditional embroidery ing tobacco. 272-4 Patchwork embroidery 226 Manufacture of other tobacco products n. e. c. 272·5 Lace garland making 272-6 Making of fringes and crepe laces 272-7 Making of kargota, main garlands, shell garlands, etc. Major Group 23-Textile-Cotton 272-8 Making of other embroidery products n. e. c. 230 Cotton ginning, cleaning, carding, pressing and haling 273'1 Making of cap, hat and other head-gear 231 Cotton spinning (by charkha and takali) 273-2 Traditional garments 233'1 Dyeing of cloth (cotton) and yarn 273'3 Chrochet work (bora caps) 233'2 Bleaching of cloth (cotton) and yarn 273'4 Making of textile garments including raincoats and 233·3 Tie and dye (bandhani) of cloth and yarn head-gears n. e. c. 234 Cotton cloth weaving in powerlooms 274'1 Weaving of khes, bed cover~, curtains, pilloW 235 Cotton cloth weaving in handlooms case" and table-cloth, cloth bags, etc. 236 Manufacture of khadi textile in handlooms 274'2 Making of newar 237 Printing of cloth (cotton) 274'3 Manufacture of other made-up textile goods like 238'1 Making of fishing net mattress, quilt, rezai, etc., n. e. c. 238'2 Making of mosquito net 275 Manufacture of waterproof textile products such as 238·3 Making of other nets oil cloth, tarpaulin, etc. 239'1 Making of sacred thread 276·' Making of namda felt 239·2 Making of thread, rope, cordage and twine (cotton) 276'2 Making of suzani (padded quilts) 276·J Processing of coconut fibre for upholstery Major Group 24-Te:x:tile-Jute 276·4 Handicraft articles made of flax and fibre 240 Jute pressing and baling 276'5 Manufacture and recovery of all types of fibres for 241 Jute spinning and weaving of mats, asanis, etc. purposes of padding, wadding and upholstery filling 242 Dyeing and bleaching of jute n. e. c. 244·1 Making of rope and cord:lge, out of hemp 277·' Manufacture of coir matting, cactus fibre for ropes and 244·2 Making of rope and cordage, out of jute rope making from coconut fibre 244·3 Making of rope by palm fibre 277·2 Making of brush, broom, etc., from coconut fibre 244'4 Making of rope by date palm fibre 277·3 Coir spinning 244·5 Making of fibre, sunn-hemp fibre 277·4 Coconut curing 244·6 Making of other products from jute and similar fibres 277·5 Other allied products of coir industry n. e. c. such as hemp, mesta 278 Manufacture and repair of umbrellas 279" Making of daura (thread) batua, cotton thread, buttons Major Group 25-TextUe-Wool 279·2 Manufacture of dolls and toys (rags and cotton) 250 Wool baling and pressing 279·3 Manufacture of other textile products not elsewhere 251 Cleaning, sorting, carding, scouring and processing of classified wool 253 Spinning of wool by charkha or takali Major Group 28-Manufacture of Wood and Wooden 254 Weaving of woollen cloth in powerloom such as blan- Products kets, asanis, etc. 280 S'lwing, planing and milling of wood 255 Weaving of woollen cloth in handloom such as blankets, 281 Manufacture of wooden furniture and fixtures rugs, pashmina, thulma, gudma, etc. 282 Manufacture of structural wooden goods (Including 256'1 Embroidery with various colours, combinations of vari­ treated timber) such as beams, posts, doors, windows ous threads and art work in woollen textile 283·1 Carpentry works concerned with repairs of agricultural 256·2 Shawls (with traditional borders) implements (wood) 283'2 Manufacture of wooden industrial goods other than Major Group 26-Textile-Silk transport equipment such as bobbin and similar 261 Dy"iog and bleaching of silk equipments and fixtures 262·1 Spinning of tussar, other than in mills 284·' Lacquerware (if on wood) 262·2 Spinning of eri, other than in mills 284'2 Manufacture of wooden utensils, artware and deco- 262·3 Spinning of silk, other than in mills n. e. c. rative wooden boxes (patras) 263" Weaving of Traditional silk (Atlas) by powerloom 284'3 Manufacture of wooden toys 263'2 Weaving of tussar by powerloom 284-4 Sandal wood and other wood carving 263'3 Weaving of eri by powerloom 284'5 Bead making from wood 263·4 Weaving of silk and artificial silk in powerloom n. e. c. 284-6 Sawdust and plaster figure making 264·' Weaving of mashru, himroo, brocade, kinkhab by 284-7 Marquetry boxes (inlay work) handloom 284·8 Manufacture of photo frames and framing of photo 264·2 Weaving of silk and artificial silk in handloom n. e. c. paintings, etc. 265 Printiog of silk textile 284'9 Manufacture of other wooden products n. e. c. 266·1 Goaf making 285 Manufacture of match splinters, plywood and veneers 266·2 Making of silk cordage, rope and twine n. e. c. 287 Manufacture of boxes and packing cases other than plywood 288·' Making of box from moonj grass Major Group 27-Textile-Miscellaneous 288·2 Making of rope mats, etc., from moonj and sawai 270" Makiog of durries grass and making of cadjar for thatchiog purposes 270'2 Makiog of carpets and druggets 288·3 Making of mats, handfans and umbrellas from palm 270·3 Manufacture of other similar textile products n. e. c. leaves 27'" Making of hosiery goods such as banyans, socks, swea- 288·4 Making of sirki, moora and chhaj ters, mufflers, etc. 288·5 Making of baskets and broomsticks 27"2 Making of nalas and azarbands 288'6 Making of donas (drone) and pattals (patravali from) 271·3 Making of parandas and chootelas leaves ]-1076--II--16-B-(Poona) 117

Industrial Industrial Code Household Industry Code Household Industry Number Number

Major Group 28-Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Major Group 33-Chemicals and Chemical Products­ Products-concld. concld. 288' 7 Caning of chairs. 335·7 Manufacture of medicines (ayurvedic, unani, etc.) 288'8 Making of chicks, cuscus-tatti and fans, sticks and and pharmaceutical preparations poles from bamboo. 335'8 Manufacture of perfumes, cosmetics and other toilet 288'9 Manufacture of other articles from leaf, cane, bamboo, preparations n. e. c. cork and other allied products n. e. c. 336'1 Manufacture of soap and washing soda. 289·1 Making of sticks and poles from wood. 336' 2 Manufacture of other washing and cleaning compounds 289·2 Making of wooden kharaus and other wooden sandals n. e. c. 289·3 Making of cartwheels. 337·1 Manufacture of plastic toys 289-4 Manufacture of other wood and allied products n. e. c. 337·2 Making of plastic buttons 337'3 Manufacture of other plastic goods Major Group 29-Paper and Paper Products 331-4 Making of celluloid goods 291 Manufature of pulp and paper by hand 337'5 Manufacture of turpentine, synthetic resin and other 292·1 Making of envelopes and paper bags materials n. e. c. 292·2 Papier mache articles 338 Salt production 292'3 Making of kite 339·' Manufacture of ink including fountain pen ink 292'4 Paper decorations for homes 339·2 Making of candles 292'5 Making of card-board boxes and cards 339·3 Making of tooth powder. . . 292·6 Making of paper toys 339-4 Making of boot polish and medlble oils, etc. 292· 7 Making of paper flowers, etc. 339'5 Manufacture of other chemical products n. e. c. 292·8 Manufature of other paper products from paper, paper board and pulp n. e. c. Major Group 34-35-Non-metallic Mineral Products other than Petroleum and Coal Major Group 30-Printing and Publishing 340·1 Making of bricks 301 Printing and publishing of books 340· 2 Manufacture of roofing tiles 302' 1 Printing works, printing of handbills, invitation cards, 340'3 Manufacture of other clay products n. e. c. etc. 341'1 Manufacture of cement door frames and sanitary 302'2 Lithography, engraving, etching, block making, type fittings cutting and other work connected with printing 341·2 Manufacture of cement jali and tiles industry 341'3 Making of cement statues 303 Book binding, stitching, sizing and other work con- 341'4 Making of cement products n. e. c. nected with book binding industry 342·1 Manufacture of lishu Major Group 31-Leather and Leather Products 342·2 Manufacture of lime Stone carving 310·1 Flying, processing of hides and skins including 343·' taxidermy 343'2 Marble carving 3 1O' 343'3 Granite carving 2 Currying, tanning and finishing of hides and skins, 343-4 Manufacture of other structural stone goods, stone preparation of finished leather dressing and stone crushing n. e. c. 310· 3 Stuffed animals 31 1·1 Making of leather boots, shoes or chappals (slippers, 344 Making of chakki, chakla, silaut, lorha, jainta, utensils sandals) and other articles from stone 311'2 Making of Poola shoes 365 Manufacture of stone images and toys 31H Manufature of other footwear n. e. c. 346·1 Making of images from soap stone 312 Making of clothing and wearing apparel (except foot­ 346'2 Manufacture of images, toys and other articles of wear), made of leather and fur plaster of paris 313 Manufature of leather products such as leather up­ 348·' Mica splitting holstery suit cases, pocket-books, cigarette and key 348'2 Manufacture of mica products, including mica grinding cases, purses, saddlery, whip, acquaducts (Kos), 350 Making of earthenware such as pottery, etc. charsa and other articles 351 Manufacture of crockery 314 Repair of shoes, chappals and other leather footwear 353'1 Making of glass bangles 315 Repair of all other leather products except footwear 353-2 Making- of glass beads 353-2 Manufacture of bead garlands (where making of gar­ Major Group 32-Rubber, Petroleum and Coal PrOducts lands is undertaken at the place of manufacture 320 Vulcanising tyres and tubes. of beads) (also see 399) 321 Manufacture of chappals from torn tyres and· other 354 Manufacture of Laboratory glass apparatus rubber footwear 355 Making of clay models, earthen images, busts and 322 Manufacture of rubber products from natural and statues svnthetic rubber including rain-coats, oil cloths, 356'1 Making of earthen toys and artware ~aterproof cloths, etc. 356'2 Decorative ceramics 357 Manufacture of glass and glass products except optical Major Group 33-Chemicals and Chemical Products and photographic lenses 331'1 Manufacture of dyes, paints, colours, abir, sin door, varnish, etc. Major Group 36-Basic Metals and their Products except 331·2 Manufactrue of indigo Machinery and Transport Equipment 332 Manufacture of fertilizer (including from bones) 360'1 Re-rolling of M. S. Rods 333 Manufacture of fireworks and other explosives such 360· 2 Manufacture of iron and steel including smelting,. as pataka, etc. refining, rolling, etc., such as billets, blooms, tubes,. 334 Manufacture of matches rods n. e. c. 335'1 Manufacture of incense and perfumes 362 Manufacture of arms and weapons and their repair 335'2 Manufacture of Agarbatti service 335'3 Manufacture of rose water 364 Manufacture of iron and steel furniture 335'4 Manufacture of powder, snow cream. bindi, tikali, 365" Making of uternsils of brass and bell metal hair oil and nail polish 365·2 Making of brassware 335·5 Manufacture of kumkum and hinglo 365·3 Making of bottom part of hookha from brass and 335'6 Manufacture of mascara and kajal bell metal 118

Industrial Industrial Code Household Industry Code Household Industry Number Number

Major Group 36-Basic Metals and their Products ~xcept Major Group 3S-Transport Equipment-concld. Machinery and Transport Equipment-.-concld. 385' I Manufacture of cycle parts and accessories such as 365·4 Making of blass and bell metal ornaments saddle, seat frame and gear, etc. 365·5 Mak~ng of othe~ ~rass and bell metal products n. e. c. 385·2 Manufacture of rickshaw parts 366' 1 Makmg of alummlUlll utensils 386 Manufacture of boats and barges 366·2 Making of other aluminium products n. e. c. 388 Repair of cycle and rickshaw 367· 1 Making of tin utensils 389 Manufacture of animal drawn and hand drawn vehicles 367·2 Making of articles from tin sheets such as bullock cart, tamtum, lagadi, palaki, cab, 367·3 Copper utensils wheelbarrow, handbarrow, etc. 367'4 Bro~ze works including bronze images, medals and artIcles of alloys Major Group 39-Miscellaneous Manufacturing Industries 367·5 Manufacture of other metal products (excluding iron brass, bell metal, aluminium) n. e. c. 390·1 Repair of spectacles 368' 1 Lacquerware (if ori metal) 390· 2 Manufacture of small photogr~phic equipment 368·2 Nickel plating and electroplating 390· 3 Manufacture of optical and photographic €quipment 368·3 Engraving, embossing, polishing and welding of n. e. c. metal products 391 Manufacture ·of scientific goods 368'4 Enamelling and galvanizing of metal products 392 Repairing and servi-jng of watches and clocks 368·5 Plating and electroplating of metal n. e. c. including 393') Inlay work with ivory und brass silverplating, goldplating, E. P. N. S., etc. 393'2 Godsmithy 369' 1 ManufactJ.lre of agricultural implements such as 393-3 Manuf£cture of jewellery, silverware and wares using ploughshare, khurpi, kudal, etc. gold and other precious metal and precious and 369· 2 Manufacture of light engineering goods including semi-precious stones bolts and screws 393-4 SivJer artware, including Silver repousse work on 369·3 Making of iron utensils (e.g., buckets, etc.) and articles copper (such as in Tanjore) and silver images from iron sheets. 393·5 Silver filigree industry 369'4 Making and repairing of locks and trunks 393-6 Manufacture of go;d and silver leaves 369·5 Cutlery 393·7 G.ol~ covering work (fancy jewellery) 369·6 Manufacture of pins 393-8 Bldnware industry 369·7 Manufacture of scales, weights and measures 393·9 :Manufacture of jewellery, silverwares, etc., n. e. c. 369·8 Foundry Industry (including blacksmithy) 394 Manufacture, repairing and tuning of musical instru- 369·9 Manufacture of other sundry hardware such as G. I. ments such as harmonium, tabla, sitar, bansuri, etc. pipe, wire net, etc., n. e. c. 395' I :Manufacture of chalk pieces 395·2 Making of slate and slate pencil Major Group 37-Machinery (All kinds other than 395·3 Making of rubber stl:mps Transport)" and Electrical Equipment 395·4 IVlanufacture of fountain pen parts 395·5 Manufacture of other stationery articles such as pencils, 370 Manufacture of mechanical water pumps, tube well penholders, etc. pumps, air pumps, etc. 396·1 Manufacture of deshi sports goods such as l~zim 372 Manufacture of small machine tools and machine and dumbells parts. 396'2 Making of rubber balls and balloons 373 Mf.(lufacture of sewing machine parts 396·3 Manufacture of other sports goods n. e. c. bats, rackets, 375 Repairing and servicing of fans balls, etc. 376 Manufacture of insulated wires 399·1 Making of tikka and cowdung cakes 377·1 Manufacture of storage batteries 399'2 Making of beds from conch shells and horn goods 377-2 Manufacture of charging batteries 399·3 Making of traditional objects such as Orissa, Mysore 377·3 Manufacture of other batteries n. e. c. and Tanjore paintings, etc. 378 Repairing and servicing of radios 399'4 Making of lac bangles 379· 1 Manufacture of domestic electrical appliances 399·5 Making of buttons (bone, shell, ivory) 379'2 Repairing and servicing of electrical apparatus, heaters. 39% Making of gab.gavan (making of wig from human oven, etc. hair). 399·7 Making of garlands from flowers, camphor, sandal Major Group 3S-Transport Equipment wood shavings, seeds and other materials like beds, 382 Manufacture of body of trucks and buses including etc. carpentry and joinery work involved. 399·8 Rep3ir of petromax lights, etc. 384 Repairing and servicing of automobiles 399·9 Making and repairing of goods, n. e. c. 119

A SERIES A-I-Area, Houses and Population

Total Area in Pop~lation No. 01 Vill ..es No. 01 No. 01 Population DbttictiTaluka! Rural per ------To·,vns Occupied TONn-gCoupjTo',vn Urbn 5q. VIde! 5q. K'D. 51. M,I. Inhabited U.1inhabited R~sidential Persons Mal .. Females House! (I) (2) (3-a) (3.b) (4) (5) (6) (7) (9) (9) (10) (11) ------DISTRICT TOTAL .• 6,023.0 15,599.6 410 1,498 18 22 432,463 2,466,880 1,268,710 1,198,170 RURAL .• 5,773.9 14.954.3 264 1,498 18 252,913 1,526,974 766,536 760,438 URBAN .• 249.1 645.3 3,773 ii 119,550 939,906 502,174 437,132

Poona Town.. srroup " Urban .. 65.65 170.03 11 ,233 5 138,475 737,426 394,247 343,179 [n Poona City Taluka " Urban .. 60.77 157.39 11,879 3 135.655 721,896 385,887 336,009 (0) Kirke. Cantonment Urban .• 5.11 13.23 11,447 I 9,206 58,496 33,470 25.026 (b) Poona(M.Corp.) " Urban .. 50.30 130.28 11,880 I 115,272 597,562 317,166 280,396 (c) Poona Cantonment.. Urban . . 5.36 13.88 12,283 11,117 65,838 35,251 30,587 In HaveliTaluka " .. Urban .. 4.88 12.64 3,182 2 2,820 15,530 8,360 7,170 (cl) D.podi •• Urban.. 0.70 1.81 13,164 2,106 9,215 5,076 4,139 (e) Chinchvad •. •• Urban •. 4.18 10.83 1,511 714 6,315 3,284 3,031

JUDnarTaluka .. Total 542.7 1,405.6 317 140 28,094 171,838 84,519 87,319 Rural 540.9 1.400.9 295 140 25.957 159.691 78,468 81,229 Urban .• 1.8 4.7 6,634 'j 2.137 12,141 6,051 6,090 Junnar(M) •• Urban .. 1.83 4.74 6,634 2,137 12,141 6,051 6,090

Ambe~.on Taluk. .. Total 391.5 1,014.0 303 100 19,821 118,756 58.429 60,327 Rural 391.5 1,014.0 303 100 19,821 118,756 58,429 60,327 Urban ..

KhedT.luh •. Tot.1 539.4 1,397.0 291 158 26,631 157,228 78,677 78,551 Rural 536.8 1,390.2 287 158 25,915 154,041 77,023 77,018 Urban .. 2.6 6.8 1,207 'j 716 3,187 1,654 1,533 Alandi(M) .. Urban .. 2.64 6.84 1,207 716 3,181 1,654 1,533

SirurTaluka •. Total 610.5 1,581.2 217 79 22,215 132,471 66,688 65,783 Rural 586.7 1,519.7 215 79 21.001 126.237 63,529 62,708 Urban .. 23.8 61.5 262 'j 1,214 6,234 3,159 3,075 Sirur(M) •. Urban .. 23.75 61.51 262 1,214 6,234 3,159 3,075

MavalTaluka .. Total 413.8 1,071.7 281 172 3 2 20,736 116,469 60,185 56,284 Rural 401.4 1,039.6 207 172 3 14,179 83,003 42.204 40,799 Urban .. 12.4 32.1 2,701 'i 6,551 33,466 17,981 15,485 Lonavala(M> .. •• Urban .. 2.07 5.36 10,489 4,191 21,713 11,818 9,895 Ta1ellaon Dabh.Je(M) .• Urban .. 10.32 26.73 1,139 2,366 11,753 6,163 5,590

·PoonaCityTaluka •• Total 7.0 18.2 89 52 622 349 273 Rural 7.G 18.2 89 52 622 349 273 Urban ..

tH.veliTaluh • .. Total 510.0 1,321.0 458 116 5 39,032 233,374 122,259 111,115 Rural 466.7 1,208.8 386 116 27,526 -180,002 92,067 87,935 Urban .. 43.3 112.2 1,233 '5 11,506 53,372 30,192 23,180 Dehu Town..group •. Uruan .. 26.06 67.50 1,570 3 8,825 40,902 22,344 18,558 (a) Dehu .• Urban .• 10.00 25.90 1,924 3,993 19,242 10,984 8,258 (b) Bhosari.. .. Urban . . 10.79 27.95 561 1,561 6,049 3,213 2,836

(c) Pimpra W~here .• Urban.. 5.27 13.65 2,962 3,271 15,611 8,147 7,464 Kh.d.kvasl... •• Urban.. 3.04 7.87 2,419 1,588 7.355 4,764 2,591 Loho~aon .. Urban .• 14.20 36.78 360 1,093 5,115 3,084 2,031

DhondTaluka •• Total 516.1 1,336.7 249 64 21,220 128,543 66,573 61,970 Rural 497.1 1,287.5 204 64 15,947 101,375 52,120 49,255 Urban .• 19.0 49.2 1,430 'j 5,273 27,168 14,453 12,715 Dhond •. Urban .• 19.00 49.21 1,430 5,273 27,168 14,453 12,715 (i) Dhond(M) .. Urban.. 6.99 18.10 1,847 2,620 12,912 6,125 6,187 (ii) DhGnd (Non. Urban.. 12.01 31.11 1,187 2,653 14,256 1,728 6,528 Municipal)

(M.Corp.)=Mun'cipal Cor...,ration. (M)-:Municipality• • NoI •. -Poona CilT Taluko exclude. an urban population 01121,896 person. (385,887 mal.s and 336,0091emales) which i. include,] ill Poon. Town Group. underPoonaMunicipalCorporation. KirkeeCantonment and Poon. Cantonment. It abo excludes Area. Number of town. Md Occupied residential houles of respective toWn~. tHa.eli T.luka excbdes an urban pOP'llation 01 ?,530 perso," (8.360 male. and 7,170 lemales) which i. included in Poon. Tow"Group under D apodi and Chinchvod Town.. It .Iso excludes Area, Number 01 townS and Occupied re.idential ho"es 01 reSpective townl, 120

CENSUS TABLES A-I-Area, Houses and Population-concld.

Total Area in Population No. of Villages No. of No. of Population District!T.lukal Rural per Towns Occupied T own-aroup/T ow~ Urban Sq.Mile. Sq.Km. Sq.Mile InhabitedUninhabi ted Residential Persons Males Female. Hous •• (I) (2) (3-a) (3-b) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II

MulshiTaluka •• Total 353.3 915.1 227 132 5 13,502 80,373 40,263 40,110 Rural .. 353.3 915.1 227 132 5 13.502 80,373 40,263 40.110 Urban .. VelheMahai .. Total 196.2 508.2 204 124 8 8,131 40,084 20,317 19,767 Rural .. 196.2 508.2 204 124 8 8,131 40,084 20,317 19.767 Urban .. PurandharTaluka .. Total .. 409.3 1,060.1 309 79 2 20,617 126,584 62,540 64,044 Rural .. 391.1 1,012.8 293 79 18,398 114,563 56;577 57,986 Urban .. 18.2 47.3 659 '2 2,219 12.021 5,963 6,058 Sa,vad(M) .. Urban .. 8.13 22.61 913 1,591 8.498 4.243 4,255 Jejurl'M) .. Urban .. 9.51 24.63 370 628 3,523 1,720 1,803 BararnatiT aluka .. .. Total 539.1 1,397.8 322 63 I 27,502 173,817 88,252 85,565 Rural 531.4 1,376.2 287 63 23,298 152,699 77,375 75,324 Urban .. 8.3 21.6 2.535 'j 4,204 21.118 10.877 10,241 Baramat,(M .. U,ban .. 8.33 21.57 2,535 4,204 21,118 10,877 10,241 Indapur Talula .. .. Total .. 585.8 1,517.2 263 84 2 29,399 153,919 79,410 74,509 . R"ral .. 535.0 1,385.7 241 84 23,788 128,773 66,187 62,586 Urban .. 50.8 131.5 495 '2 5,611 25,146 13,223 11.923 Kalamb .. .. Urban .. 10.41 21.12 1,1152 4,491 19,390 10,293 9,097 !ndapur(MI .. Urban .. 40.31 104.40 143 1,114 5,756 2,930 2,826 BhorTaluka .. Total 342.0 885.8 279 186 17,036 • 9;,376 46,0('2 49,374 Rural .. 338.8 877.4 256 186 15,398 86,749 41,628 45,121 Ur!,.n .. 3.2 8.4 2,671 'j 1,638 8,627 4,374 4,253 Bhor(M) .. Ur!"n .. 3.23 8'36 2,671 1,638 P.,621 4,314 4,253

(M)=Municipal ity. 121

A SERIES APPENDIX I Statement showing 1951 Territorial Units constituting the present 1961 set-up of the District

1951 Territorial Units District I Taluko Name Area Sq.Mile. Sq.Km. (I) (2) (3-0) (3ob)

lunnarTaluka As in 1951 ... 532.7 1.379.7 Plus Villages Ambe. Hatwij. Pimperwadi and Sakalwedhe + 10.0 +25.9 transferred from Am~egaon t.luka. Total 542.7 1.405.6

Ambegoon Tal u k. As in 1951 ... 401.5 1.039.9 Min.s Villages Ambe. Hatwij, Pimperwadi and Sakalwedhe -10.0 -25.9 transferred to Junnar ta1uka. Total 391.5 1,014.0

Purandhar Taluka As in 1951 ... 426.5 1.104.6 Minus Villages Kambare, Kamthadi, Kelawade, Shivare and_-_1_7_.2__ -44;6 Umbra transferred to Bhor taluka. Total 409.3 1,060.0

BhorTaluka As in 1951 ... 324.8 841.2 Pl., Villages Kambate, K.mtb.di. Kel.w.de ,Sbiv.to and +17.2 +44.6 Umbra transferred from PurandharTaluka. ------Total 342.0 885.8

APPENDIX II Number of Villages with a Population of 5,000 and over and Towns with a Population under 5,000

Villaae. with a Population of 5,000 and over Towns with a Population underS,QOO District Taluko Percen tage to Total Percentage to Toul Number Population Rural Population Number Population Urban Population (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)

DISTRICT TOTAL 35 264.068 17.3 2 6.7.0 0.7 JunnarTaluka 6 42.985 26.9 Ambegaon Ta!uka 23.797 20.0 KhedTaluka 3 29,386 19.1 3.187 100 Sirur T aluka 22,964 18.2 MavalTaluka Poona City Taluko HoveliTaluko 33.769 18.8 Dhond Taluk. 2 13,054 12.9 MulshiTaluka Velhe Mahal PurandharTaluka 2 12.449 10.9 3,523 29.3 Baramati T aluka ... 7 51.774 33.9 Indapur T aluka 4 33,890 26.3 BhorTaluka 122

CENSUS TABLES APPENDIX III Houseless and Institutional Population

Tot.1 Houseless Population Institutional Population District/Taluka Rural Urban Persons Males Females Persons M.les Females

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

DISTRICf TOTAL 15.775 8.809 6.966 19.9S9 14.170 5.829 RURAL 12.655 6.777 5,878 2.617 2.026 591 URSAN 3,120 2.032 1.088 17.382 12.144 5.238 ]unnarTaluka Total 904 487 417 263 228 35 Rural 836 451 385 151 122 29 Urban 68 36 32 112 106 6 Ambegaon Taluta Tot.1 504 270 234 166 162 4 Rur.1 504 270 234 166 162 4 Urh.n KhedTaluka Total 375 206 169 187 144 43 Rural 370 201 169 178 135 43 Urban .!it 5 9 9 SirurT.luka Total I;~. 820 689 124 37 87 Rur.1 1.439 771 668 6 5 I Urban 70 49 21 118 32 86 May.IT.luka Total 1.004 541 463 552 376 176 Rural 626 333 293 33 21 12 Urban 378 208 170 519 355 164 Poona City Taluka Tol.1 2.161 1.483 678 15.572 10.639 4.933, Rural Urban 2.16i 1.483 678 15.572 10.639 4.933 Ha veliT .Iu,," Total 1,281 738 543 1.414 1,212 202 Rural 1.021 590 431 1.325 1.123 202 Urban 260 148 112 89 89 Dhond T .Iuk. Total 592 331 261 521 511 10 Rural 562 310 252 20 14 6 Urban 30 21 9 501 497 4 MulshiTaluk. Tot.1 2,136 1.147 989 467 255 212 Rural 2.136 1,147 989 467 255 212 Urban Velhe M.hal Total 707 380 327 Rural 707 380 327 Urban Purandhar Taluka Total 390 205 185 74 36 38 Rur.1 310 161 149 46 II 35 Urb.n 80 44 36 28 25 3 Baram.tiT.lllka '" Total 1.530 760 170 387 345 42 Rur.1 1.501 745 756 129 129 Urban 29 15 14 258 216 42 Indapur T aluk. ... Total 568 319 249 135 88 47 Rural 564 315 249 95 48 47 Urban 4 4 40 40 BhorTaluia Tot.l 2,114 1,122 992 137 137 Rural 2.079 1.103 976 I I Urban 35 19 16 136 136 123

A SERIES A-II-Variation in Population durin~ Sixty Years

District/Taluka Year P~rsonl Decad. Percentage M.I •• Females VariatioR Decade Variation (I) (2) (3) (4) (;) (6) (7)

DISTRICT TOTAL 1901 1.095,858 m.661 542.197 1911 1,177.238 +81,380 +7.43 595,481 581,757 1921 1,105,014 -72.224 -6.14 564,751 540,263 1931 1.275,882 +170.868 +15.46 653.480 622,402 1941 1,472.972 +197.090 +15.45 755.979 716.993 1951 1.950.976 + 478.C04 +32.45 1,006.201 944.775 1961 2.465.880 +515.904 +26.# 1.268.710 1.198,170

Junn.r T .Iuk•... 1951 141.121 69.276 71.845 1961 171.838 +30.717 +21.77 84,519 87.319

Amheaaon T .luka 1951 93.046 48,458 49.588 1%1 118.756 +20.710 +21.12 58.429 60.327

Khed T.luk. 1951 126.457 63.266 63.191 1%1 157.228 +30,771 +24.33 78.677 78.551

Sirur T .luk. 1951 103.108 51.543 51.565 1961 132.471 +29.363 +28.48 66.688 65.783

M.y.l T.luk.... 1951 98.386 51.216 47.170 1%1 116.469 +18.083 +18.38 60.185 %.284

Poona City Taluka 1951 594.083 323.940 270.143 1%1 722.518 +128.435 +21.62 386.236 336.282

Haveli T.luk•... 1951 180.653 93.719 86.934 1961 248.904 +68,251 +37.78 130.619 118.285

Dhond Taluka ... 1951 89.162 44.829 44.333 1961 120.543 +39.381 +44.17 66.573 61.970

Mul,hi T.luk•... 1951 68.884 35.026 33.858 1961 80.373 + 11.489 +16.68 40.263 40,110

Velh. Mahat ... 1951 27.391 13.444 13.947 1961 40.084 +12.693 +46.34 20.317 19.767

Purandh.r Taluka 1951 99.506 48.973 50,533 1%1 126.584 +27.078 +27.21 62.540 64.044

Bar.mali T.luka 1951 134.271 67.625 66.649 1%1 173.817 +39.546 +29.45 88.252 85.565

Indapur T.luka 1951 112.304 57.362 54.942 1%1 153.919 +41.615 +37.06 79.410 74.509

Bhor T.luk••.• 1951 77.604 37.524 40.080 1961 9>.376 +17.772 +22.~0 46.002 49.374

.A-I076-II_17-A (Poona). 124

CENSUS . TABLES A~III-Vi11a~es classified by Population

I-Vill.ge. with Ie •• than 2.000 Population Total Rural Population _---Le •• th.n 200 200-499 District IT aluk. Total Population Population Numborof Persons Males Female. Number Number Inhabited Males Females Males Femal•• Villages

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11)

DISTRICT TOTAL 1.498 1.526.974 766.536 760.438 210 13.209 13.031 420 70,342 71.858 lunn.r T.luk.... 140 159.697 78,468 81.229 12 862 806 44 7.626 7.897 Ambe~.on T.iuka 100 118.756 58,429 60.327 20 1.236 1.276 22 3.567 3.697 Khed Taluka ... 158 154.041 77.023 77.018 15 933 946 54 9.340 9.320 Sirur Taluka 79 126,237 63,529 62.708 97 85 8 1.354 1,321 Ma\'al Taluka ... 172 83.003 42.204 40.799 31 1.917 I.S28 76 12.698 12.571 Poona City Taluh 622 349 273 Haveli T.luka ... 116 180.002 92,067 87.935 3 139 115 13 2,414 2.419 Dhond Taluka .. . 64 101.375 52,:20 49.255 51 45 6 1.132 1,124 Mu1.hi Taluka .. . 132 80.373 40.263 4a.110 23 1.550 1.468 48 8.436 8,685 Velhe Mahal ... 124 4),084 20,317 19.767 49 2,918 2,909 57 8.878 9,053 Purandh.r Taiuka 7) 114.563 55.577 57.986 71 55 1,109 1.173 Baramati Taluka 63 152,699 77 ,375 75,324 41 41 Ind.pur Taluk. 84 123,773 65,187 62.586 373 340 13 2.321 2,168 Bhor Taluk.... 186 86.749 41.628 4;.121 48 3,021 3.117 73 11,467 12.430

III-Villages with a Population of 10.000 I-Villages with less than 2.000 Population-corcld. II-Villages with a Population of 2.00C-9.S99 and above --~-~-~~------500-9'19 : .000-'.999 2.DQO-4,999 5, OGC-9. S99 IO.GOO and above Distri::tlTaluka Population Population Population Popdation Population Number ----- Number Number ------Number Males Females l\1alcs Females fvlales females Male, FEmale. Males Fernaleo (1) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (I,) (I 8) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26)

DISTRICl TOTAL 412 147,622 148.595 281 196,219 195,954 140 204,657 201.419 31 109,030 105.344 4 25.457 24,237 luMar Taluka .. 34 12,065 11,973 32 21,224 22,349 12 15.513 16,397 6 21.178 21.8D7 Amhe.aon Taluk. 21 7.611 7,883 21 15,553 16,122 13 18,665 19,349 3 11,797 12,000 KhedTaluka 47 17.685 18,128 28 19,056 19.075 II 14,963 15,209 2 7,891 7.522 7,155 6.818 Sirur T aluka .. 24 8,970 8,623 28 19,915 20,094 15 21,646 21,168 2 5,936 5,864 5.611 5,553 M .. al Taluka .. 53 18,081 17.492 10 6,745 6.305 2 2,763 2,603 Poon. CityT.luk. I 349 273 Haveli Toluka •• 37 14,239 14,198 39 27,648 26,817 19 29.998 28,246 5 17,629 16,140 Dbond T oluk. .. 24 9,259 9,021 16 12,259 11,961 15 22,237 21.226 2 7.182 5.872 Mulshi Taluka .. 41 14,503 14.732 16 11.274 10,768 4 4,500 4,457 VelheMahal 16 5,146 5,324 1 476 528 2,899 1,953 Purandhar T .Iuk. 21 6,975 7,381 35 23,811 24.127 14 18,426 18,986 2 6,185 6,264 Baramati T aluka 14 5,090 5,022 21 14,554 14,377 20 31,232 30,568 6 19,703 19,330 6.755 5.986 Indapur T aluka 28 10,367 9,613 22 15.896 15.072 12 19,765 18,968 3 11,529 10,545 5,936 5,881) BhorT.:uk. 51 17,2£2 18,926 12 7.808 8,359 2 2,050 2.289

A-l076-1I-17-B (Poona). 125

A SERIES A-IV -Towns (and Town-groups) classified by Population in 1961 with Variation since 1901

Area Percentaa:e Districtrr.luka Name ofTown or St.tua of Town Year Persons Decade Decade Males Fernal .. Town-group Sq.Miles Sq.Km. Variation Variation (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II)

DISTRICT URBAN POPULATION 1901 224,291 116,474 107,817 1911 230,384 +6.093 +2.72 123,059 107,325 1911 251,412 +21,028 H.13 135,704 115,708 1931 305,4S5 +55,053 +21.90 166,756 139,709 1941 4JJ,160 +93,695 +30.57 217,350 182,810 1951 834,723 +434,)63 +108.60 4<16,419 388.304 1951 249,1 645,3 939,906 + 105.183 +12.60 502.174 437,732

Class 1-100,000 and above

"Poon. City and Hav.li Poon. Town-~roup tl901 154,117 8),29, 77,821 T.luk.. t!911 172,8~4 +8,767 +5.34 94,091 711.793 tJ92lt 193,543 +250659 +14.84 109,038 89,505 1931 250,187 +51.644 +26.01 138.139 112,(48 1941 324,286 +74.099 +29.62 178/.07 145,679 1951 600,351 +276,065 +85.13 327,438 272.913 1961 65.65 170.03 737,426 +137,075 +22.83 394,247 343.179

(a) Poon. City ... Municipal CorpO- 1901 153,320 80,065 73.255 ration. 1911 153,856 +5.5'36 +3:6'1 S),319 73.537 1921 198,543 +39,687 +24.98 109,038 89,505 1931 198,078 -465 -0.23 107,542 90,536 1941 2;7,554 +59,475 +30.03 136,395 121,159 1951 430.982 +223,428 +86.75 257,924 2e3,(J58 1961 50.30 130.28 597,562 + 116,580 +24.24 317,166 280,0%

(b) Poon. Canton- C3.:ttonlIlent 1931 3;,807 20,657 15,150 ment. 194) 40.447 +4,640 +12.96 24,180 16,267 1951 59,011 +18.564 +45.90 33,309 25.702 19,,1 5.36 13.88 6j,838 +6,827 + 11.57 35,251 30.567

(c) Kirkee Canton- Can tonmen t ..• 1901 10,797 6,231 4,566 ment. 1911 1~,O28 +3,23i +29.92 3,m ),,,56 tl921 1931 16,302 9,940 6,362 1941 2.),285 +9,983 +61.24 18,032 8,253 1951 48,552 +22,267 +84.71 29,857 18.695 1961 5.11 13.23 58,496 +9,944 +20.48 33,470 25,026

(d) D.podi 1951 7,437 4,056 3.381 1961 0.70 1.81 9.215 +1.778 +23.91 5,076 4,139

(oJ Chinchvad ... 1951 4,369 2.292 2.077 1951 4.IS 10.83 6,315 +1,946 +44.54 3,284 3,031

Class III-20,000 to 49,999

HaveliTaluka D.hu Town-group 1951 5,153 2.712 2.441 1961 26.06 67.50 4),902 +35,749 +693.75 22,344 18.558

(a) Dehu 1%1 10.00 25.90 19,242 10,984 8.258

(b) Pimpre.W.ghere 1%1 5.27 13.65 15.611 8.147 7.464

(c) Bhomi 1951 5,153 2,712 2.441 1961 10.79 27.95 6,049 +896 +17.39 3.213 2,836

*In the ye'r 1951 Po,,, Sahurb,nMunicipality with a population of P. 19,994 (VI. 11,010. F. 8,984) in 1941 Was merged With Poon. Municip.ICorporatio~. tIn the year 1901 to 1921 Poon. Cantonment with pOpulation of P. 32,777 (M.18,420, F. 14,357) in 1921, P. 32,226(M.18,200, F. 14.026) in 1911 and P. 32,726(M.18.99J,F. 13,736) in 1901 respectively Was; a pa rtof PoonaMunicipal CotPQration and the combined population of Poona MuaicipalCorporation PoonaCantonment and Kirkee Cantonment (in case of J 921 only) has been shown aiainSt PoonaMunicipal Corporation. • tIn the ye.r 1921 KirkeeCantonment with a population of P. 18.357 (M. 12,241, F. 6.116) was a p.rt of Poona Municipal Corporation and the combined population 01 Kirk •• antonment, PoonaCantonment and MunicipalCorporation has been l!hown again$tPoonaMunicipal Corporation. _ 126

CENSUS TABLES A-IV-Towns (and Town-groups) classified by Population in 1961 with Variation since 1901-contd.

Area PetcentaR'e Distr;ct fTaluka Name of Town or Status of Town Year -~----- Persons Decad. Decad. Mal.s F.rnal., Ta'W'n-group Sq.Mil•• Sq. Km. Variation Variation (l) (2) (3) (4) (5) "(6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11)

Class 111-20,000 to n,999-concld. DhondTaluka ... Dhond 1941 12.828 6.698 6.130 1951 18.849 +6.021 +46.94 9.750 9.099. 1951 19.00 49.21 27.168 +8.319 +44.13 14.453 12.715_ (i) Dhond Non-M .. 1%1 12.01 31.11 14.256 7.728 6.528; (ii) Dhond M .. 1941 12.828 6.698 6.130 1951 18.849 +6.021 +46.94 9.750 9.099. 1961 6.99 18.10 12.912 -5.937 -31.50 6.725 6.187 MavalTaluka .. Lonnal. M .. 1901 6,686 3,642 3.044- 1911 12,295 +5,609 +83,89 6,809 5,486. 1921 9,563 -2,732 -22.22 5,082 4,481 1931 9,430 -133 -1.39 4,984 4,446 1941 10876 +1,446 +15.33 5,716 5,160. 1951 16,m +,5895 +54.20 8,898 7,873 1%1 2.07 5.36 21,713 +4,942 +29.47 11,818 9,895 Bararnati T aluka .. Bar.rnati M .. 1901 9.407 4,790 4,617- 1911 7,831 -1,576 -16.75 3.979 3,852 1921 8,711 +880 + 11.24 4.511 4,200. 1931 10,447 +1,736 +19.93 5,460 4,987' 1941 13,059 +2,612 +25.00 6,723 6,336, 1951 17,064 +4,005 +30.67 8,699 8,365 1%1 8.33 21.57 21,118 +4,054 +23.76 10,877 10,241 Class IV-I0,OOO to 19,999 IndapurTaluka .. K.larnb .. 1951 13.C84 6,868 6,216 1961 10.47 27.12 19,390 +6.306 +48.20 10,293 9.097 lunnarTaluka .. lunnar •. M .. 1901 9,675 4,587 5,088:. 1911 8.820 -855 -8.84 4.224 4,596 1921 7,381 -1.439 -16.32 3,543 3,838 1931 8.421 +1.040 +14.09 4,214 4,207 1941 9.951 +1.530 +18.17 5.054 4,897 1951 11.632 +1.681 +16.89 5,822 5.810 1961 1.83 4.74 12.141 +509 +4.38 6,051 6,090 Mn ... ITaluka - .. T .legaon D.bh.de M .. 1901 5.238 2,689 2.549 1911 3.247 -1,991 -38.01 1,572 1,675 1921 3.273 +26 +0.80 1.669 1,604. 1931 3.992 +719 +21.97 2.029 1,963 1941 3.996 +4 +0.10 2.020 1,976.. 1951 6.349 +2.353 +58.88 3,332 3.017 1961 10.32 26.73 11.753 +5.404 +85.11 6.163 5,590,

Class V-5,000 to 9,999 BhorTaluka- .. Bhor .. M .. J901 4,178 2,122 2,056, J911 4.168 -10 -0.24 2.060 2,108; 1921 4.088 -30 -1.92 2.107 1,981 1931 5.185 +1,097 +26.83 2.648 2,537 1941 6.335 +1.150 +22.18 3,181 3,154_ 1951 7.393 +1.058 +16.70 3.720 3,673'. 1961 3.23 8.36 8,627 +1.234 +16.69 4,374 4,25J, PurandharTaluka .. S.nad .. M .. 1901 6.294 3,094 3,200, 1911 2.163 -1,131 -55.63 1,064 1,099: 1921 4,583 +2,420 + 111.88 2,256 2,327' 1931 5,407 +824 +17.98 2,633 2,774, 1941 5,745 +338 +6.25 2,900 2,845 1951 6,354 +609 +10.60 3,128 3,226 1961 8.73 22.61 8,498 +2,144 +33.74 4,243 4,255

M =- Municipality. 127

·A SERIES A-IV~ Towns {and Town-groups) classified by Population in 1961 with Variation since 1901-concld_

Area Percentalle Dislricltr.luka Name of Town or StatuI of Town Year ----- Persons Decade Decade Males Females Town-group Sq.Miles Sq.Km. Variation Variation (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11)

Class V-5,OOO to 9,999-concld.

Haveli Taluka ., Khadalevasla .. .. 1961 3.04 7.87 7.355 4.764 2.591 Sirur T .Iuk. .. Sirur .. M .. 1901 7,212 3,542 3.670 1911 4,246 -2.966 -41.13 2.069 2.177 1921 3,095 -1.151 -27.11 1.497 1.5':18 1931 3,076 -19 -0.61 1.543 1.533 1941 3.591 +515 +16.74 1.772 1.819 1951 3,482 -109 -3.04 1,698 1.784 1%1 23.75 61';1 6,234 +2.752 +79.04 3.159 3.075 Indapur T .Iuk. .. Ina.pur .. M .. 1901 5,533 2,699 2,834 1911 4,336 -1,197 -21.63 2,107 2,229 1921 3,772 -564 -13.01 1,847 1,925 1931 3,978 +206 +5.46 2.010 1.968 1941 4,394 +416 + 10.46 2,149 2.245 1951 4,98! +587 +13.36 2,470 2,511 1961 40,31 104.40 5,756 +775 +15.56 2,930 2.826

Haveli Taluk. .. Loho~aon .. 1961 14.20 36.78 5,115 3,084 2.031

Class VI-Less than 5,000

PurandharTaluk. .. I.juri .. M .. 1911 2,657 1.279 1.378 1921 2,013 -644 -24.24 956 1,057 1931 2,503 +490 +24.34 1.184 1.319 1941 2,929 +426 +17.02 1,438 1.491 1951 3,036 +107 +3.65 1,464 1.572 1961 9.51 24.63 3,523 +487 +16.04 1,720 1,80l KhedTaluka .. Alandi .. M .. 1901 2.019 1.079 9401 1911 1.624 -395 -19.56 791 833 1921 1,568 -56 -3.45 803 765· 1931 1.666 +98 +6.25 840 826, 1941 2.170 +504 + 30.25 1.092 1.078 1951 2.432 +262 +12.07 1.238 1.194 1961 2.64 6.84 3.187 +755 +31.04 1.654 1.533

M~Municipality. 128

CENSUS TABLES Primary Census

WORKERS I To!.1 Work.,. A.Cultivator (i-IX)

Serial District/raluka Area Occupied Residential No. in square Houses Total No. of persons enumerated tllile, (including inmates of institu .. Scheduled Scheduled Lit~ra.t~ and No. of No.of tions and houseless persons) Castes Tnbe. educated persons Houses House- hold. Persons Males Females M F M F M F M F !VI F

(l) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (IS) (16) (17) (13)

DISTRICT TOTAL .. 6.023.0 432.463 455,099 2.4S6,8,~O 1,268,710 1,198.170 62,147 59,090 45,762 44,151 585,911 260,489 670,603 332,540 238,078 269.505 RURAL.. 5,773.9 252.913 272,864 1.526,974 766.53" 760,438 32.238 30,964 44.755 43,352 264,911 75,726 424,920 338,165 281,642 265,369 URBAN.. 24).1 In,550 182,235 939,906 5n,174 437,732 29,909 28,126 1,007 799 321,000 184,763 245,683 44,375 6,436 4,136

lunnaiTaluka Total 542.7 23.094 23,gOO 171,833 84';19 81.319 1,694 1,634 14,679 14,446 32,867 10,\32 43.562 40,441 30,898 34,857 RJral 540.9 25,957 20,014 159.697 78,463 31.229 1,489 1,440 14.639 14,416 29,446 8,146 40,901 39,799 30,562 34,692 Urban 1.8 2.137 L,ldj 12,141 6,051 o,O~D 205 194 40 30 3,421 1,9d6 2,661 642 336 165 2 Ambeg.on Taluka Total 391.5 19,321 20,122 118,756 58,429 6).327 1,560 1,474 11.852 11,627 22,099 5,851 30,561 29,812 23.007 26,038 Rural 3)1.5 1),821 2J,I22 116,756 5l,429 60,327 1,560 1.474 11,852 11,627 22,099 5,851 30,561 29,812 23,007 26,088 Urban 3 KhedTaluka Total 539.4 2),631 27,404 157,223 7g,677 73,551 1,212 1,189 9,133 8,863 23,906 6,070 43.569 39, III 33,293 34,058 RJral 53.>.8 2;,)15 2&,676 b4,041 77,023 77,018 1,170 1,151 9,131 8,861 22,883 5,565 42,797 38,710 33,077 33,810 Urban 2.6 716 728 3,187 1,654 1,533 42 38 7 2 1,023 505 772 401 216 248 4 SirurTalula Total 610.5 22,215 23,002 132.471 66,688 65,733 2,768 2,755 354 356 21,702 6,375 37,960 30,856 26,439 25,088 Rural 586.7 21,001 2i,737 126,LJl 63,529 62,708 2,576 2,560 329 333 19,839 5,156 36,524 30,408 26,335 25,031 Urban 23.8 1,214 1,265 6,234 3,159 3,075 192 195 25 23 1,863 1,219 1,436 448 104 57 5 MaralTaluka Total 413.9 20,736 21,944 \16,469 60.185 56,284 1,494 1,453 4,181 3,874 22,181 8,067 33,774 19,248 16,541 14,983 Rural 4i)1.4 14,179 15,146 83,003 42,204 40,799 648 660 3,982 3,713 12,111 3,017 24,427 17,545 16,178 14,617 Urban 12.4 0,557 6,798 33,466 17.981 15,4&5 846 793 199 161 10,070 ),050 9,347 1,703 363 366 (, PoonaCityTaluka Total 67.S 135,707 137,07)) 722,518 386,236 336,282 22,171 21,062 474 353 253,195 151,835 186,410 32,908 1,843 945 Rural 7.0 52 118 622 349 273 15 II 6 9 137 .J3 213 117 67 48 Urban 60.8 135,655 136,9j8 7Zl,8'16 3S5,8d7 3%,009 22,156 21,051 468 344 253,058 151,802 186,197 32,791 1,776 897 7 HaveliTaluka Total 514.9 4i 332 4.,277 24~,904 130,619 118,285 5,841 5.373 510 337 60,926 21,214 70,956 35,510 26,346 23,C80 Rural 466 •• 27,526 33,157 13ll.002 92,067 87,935 3,760 3,528 386 229 37,870 11,582 50,364 32,972 25,471 22,367 Urban 48,2 14,326 15,120 68,902 38,552 3D,350 2,081 1,845 124 108 23,056 9,632 20,592 2,538 875 713 8 DhondTaluk. Total 516.1 21,220 22,336 128,543 66,573 61,970 5,975 5,510 218 212 24,258 8,916 38,324 23,523 19,056 15,490 Rural 497, I 15,947 16,952 101,375 52,120 4'l,255 4,427 4,071 195 187 16,021 4,991 31,119 22,343 18,379 15,070 Urban 19.0 5,273 5,384 27,168 14,453 12,715 1,548 1,439 23 25 8,237 3,925 7,205 1,180 677 420 9 MulshiTaluka Total 353.3 13502 14,753 80,373 4'),263 40,110 692 665 I,SIO 1,689 13,100 3,692 23,333 17,953 16,633 16,212 Rural 353.3 13,502 14,753 81),373 40,263 40,110 692 665 1,810 1,689 13,100 3,692 23,333 17,953 16,633 16,212 Urban 10 VelheMahal Total 196.2 8,131 8,576 40,084 20,317 19,767 615 509 1.381 1,342 4,824 947 12,468 8,307 7,993 7,057 Rural 196.2 8,131 8,676 40,064 20,317 19,767 615 509 1,381 1,342 4,824 947 12,468 8,307 7,993 7,057 Urban 11 PurandharTaluk. Total 409.3 20,617 22,230 126,58~ 62,540 64,044 2,916 2,818 32 55 27,673 10,234 32,613 26,391 21,823 21,155 Rural 391.1 18,398 19,%3 114,563 56,577 57,986 2,555 2,494 24 32 23,944 8,005 29,872 25,093 21,069 20,622 Urban 18.2 2,219 2,267 12,021 5,963 6,058 361 324 i) 23 3,729 2,229 2,741 1,298 754 533 12 BaramatiTaluka Total 539.7 27,502 32,257 173,817 83,252 85,565 6,933 6,780 289 265 35,395 12.974 48,049 30,877 23,588 16,943 RJral 531.4 23,298 23,025 152,699 77,375 75,324 6,063 5,934 213 200 28,562 9,146 42,605 29,682 23,242 16,855 Urban 8,3 4,204 4,232 21,118 10,877 10,241 870 846 76 65 6,833 3,828 5,444 1,195 346 88 13 Indapur T aluka Total 585.8 2),39) 29,562 153,919 79,410 7~,509 7,443 7,098 75 64 27,187 8,48d 44,975 26,829 23.983 15,973 Rural 535.0 2.>.788 23,916 123,773 66,187 62,586 5.909 5,7$S 60 55 20,239 5,508 37,736 24,985 23, ISS 15,448 Urban 50.8 5,611 5,646 L),146 I.l,Z.i3 1I,~2.J 1,534 1.343 15 9 6,948 2,980 7,239 1,844 828 525 14 Bhor Taluka Total 342.0 17,036 18,660 95,376 46,002 49,374 833 770 769 668 16,598 5,694 24,049 20,774 16,635 17,576 Rural 333.8 15,398 17,009 85,749 41,628 45,121 759 712 747 659 13,835 4,087 22.000 20,439 16.474 17,452 Urban 3.2 1,638 1,6SI 8.627 4,374 4,253 74 58 22 9 2,762 1.607 2,049 335 161 124 129

PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Abstract

WORKERS II III IV V VI VII Vlll IX X As AJricuitural In Mininll, At Household InManufacturin" [n Construction In Tr.de and In Transport, In Other NON-WORKERS L'Da:lfer Quarryina. Indu;.try otb.efthan Hou'1e .. Commerce Storage and Com­ Senices Livestock, hold Industry munications Forestry. Fi.shinr, Huntin" and PlantatiDns, Orchclfds and Serial District! allied activitie~ No. Talulca ~------M F M F M F M F M F M f M F M F M F

(\9} (ZG) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (I) (21

47,221 50,512 11,746 3,399 28.817 12.749 76,035 7,151 24,085 5,837 45.952 5.702 32.256 2,571 116,413 25,054 598.107 815.630 DISTRICT TOTAL H.7BO 47.807 8,963 2.813 21,667 7.814 17,230 2,595 14.796 4.795 8.891 1.392 4.527 120 22,419 5.460 341,616 422,273 RURAL 2.441 2,765 2.77S 5B6 7.150 4.~35 58,805 4,556 9.28) 1,042 37,061 4,310 27,729 2.4" 93,994 19.594 256,491 393,357 URBAN

JunnarTaluka 3.801 3,419 552 286 2.407 737 684 30 321 57 1.622 204 527 26 2,750 775 40.957 46.878 Total 3.776 3,374 499 281 2.150 683 387 30 267 45 986 156 346 17 1,928 521 37.567 41,430 Rural 25 45 53 5 257 104 297 54 12 636 48 181 9 822 254 3,390 5.448 Urban 2 Ambegaon Taluk. 2.145 2,343 407 196 1,985 671 194 20 95 9 883 124 276 3 1.568 358 27.868 30.515 Total 2.146 2.343 407 196 1,985 671 194 20 95 9 883 124 276 3 1,568 358 27,868 30,515 Rural Urban 3 Khed T.lub 3.262 3.855 723 175 1.579 453 906 53 235 17 1.061 III 256 4 2.254 385 35,108 39,440 Total 3,200 3,794 703 175 1.551 446 844 50 209 16 977 94 239 4 1.997 321 34.226 38,308 Rural 62 61 20 28 7 62 3 26 I 84 17 17 257 64 882 1.132 Urban 4 SirurTaluka 3,803 3,734 527 155 2,192 743 473 54 907 179 1.106 138 273 7 2,240 738 28,728 34,927 Total 3,779 3,718 483 141 2.025 653 324 46 877 171 806 94 168 7 1,727 542 27,005 32.300 Rural 24 36 44 14 167 85 149 8 30 8 300 44 105 513 196 1.723 2,627 Urban 5 Maval Taluka 1,623 2,047 1.099 303 1.201 385 2.610 136 775 144 1,713 245 2.911 58 5,301 947 26,411 37,036 Total 1.523 1.937 954 268 945 275 1,515 90 535 95 591 78 897 4 1.289 181 17,777 23.254 Rural 100 110 145 35 256 110 1,095 46 240 49 1,122 167 2,014 54 4,012 766 8.634 13.782 Urban 6 PoonaCityTaluka 1,291 1.329 1,954 377 4.413 4,030 46,769 3,711 7,513 803 30,290 3,561 20.416 2,198 71.921 15.954 199.826 303,374 Total· 106 63 8 6 8 2 22 .. 136 156 Rural 1,IS_; 1,266 1.946 371 4,4ij 4,030 46,761 3,7i i 7.5ij 803 30.290 3.56i 20,414 2,198 71,899 15.954 199,690 303.218 Urban 7 HavcliTaluka 6,034 7,1 JO 1,949 471 3.065 1,030 10,298 546 2,892 835 2.716 399 2,077 102 15,579 1,937 59,663 82.775 Total ),854 6,904 1.541 350 2.824 947 5,645 304 2.042 753 1,351 296 756 41 4,880 1,010 41,703 54,963 Rural 180 206 408 121 241 83 4,653 242 850 82 1,365 103 1,321 61 10,699 927 17.960 27,812 Urban. 8 Dhond Taluka 3,536 262 34 1.727 436 773 185 5.449 1,203 116 3,61O 117 742 28,249 38,447 Total 3.436 242 79 1.432 409 216 1'\8 5.222 477 69 542 438 21,CCI CJ.912 Rural 100 20 5 295 27 557 27 227 726 47 3,068 Ii 7 304 7,248 11.535 Urban 9 Mulshi Taluka 811 758 1.334 326 995 255 880 79 1,150 47 351 51 131 8 1.048 217 16,930 22.157 Total 811 758 1.334 326 995 255 880 79 1,150 47 351 51 131 8 1,048 217 16,930 22,157 Rural Urban 10 VelheMahal 202 160 802 180 320 72 122 2,291 750 154 24 121 463 64 7,849 11 ,460 Total 202 160 802 ISO 320 72 122 2.291 750 154 24 121 453 64 7,849 11,460 Rural Urban 11 Purandhar T aluk. 2,210 3.087 306 70 2,566 1.044 629 47 864 220 1,157 i71 498 4 2.560 593 29.927 37.653 Total 2,133 2,834 295 69 2,157 813 484 28 824 218 761 119 431 4 1,718 386.- 26,705 32.893 Rural 77 253 II I 409 231 145 19 40 2 396 52 67 tl42 207 3,222 4,760 Urban 12 BaramatiTaluka 9,92Q 9,?11 477 144 3,585 1,657 3,024 582 857 120 1.970 309 528 10 4,100 1,201 40,203 54,688 Total 9,728 9,7\9 451 143 2,914 \,514 2,544 542 637 116 653 128 225 2.161 665 34.770 45.642 Rural 192 192 26 I 671 143 480 40 170 4 1,317 181 303 '10 1,939 536 5.433 9.046 Urban 13 ladapur Taluka 7.120 7,093 618 137 1.899 941 7.107 1,539 485 66 1,062 160 388 31 2.313 839 34.435 47.680 Total 6,650 6,674 563 164 1.592 856 3,098 1,090 386 58 565 93 265 30 1.471 572 28,451 37,601 Rural 470 419 55 23 307 85 4,009 449 99 8 497 67 132 I 842 267 5.984 10,079 Urban. 14 BhorTabka 1.462 1.875 736 495 883 245 1.566 169 251 18 664 89 244 3 1,608 304 21.953 28.600 Total 1,436 1,860 686 485 777 215 969 158 211 16 336 66 137 2 974 185 19,628 24.682 Rural 26 15 50 10 106 30 597 II 40 2 328 23 107 1 634 119 2.325 3.918 Urb,n 130

CENSUS TABLES B-1 and B-II-Workers and Non-workers in Talukas and

------__ WORKERS I II ((( Total Worker. A.Cultivator A. Avticultutal In MininlJ. QuartyinlJ. (1.1 X) Labourer Livestock. Forestry, Dillriet/Taluka! Total Are. Fishin,. Huntin.. and Town Rutal rroup Total Population Pbntations, Orchards Urban and allied aetivities ------Persons M.I •• Fern.le. M.le. Femal •• Mal•• Female. Mal •• Female. Male. Femal•• (1) (2) (3) (4) (3) ------(6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) DISTRICT TOTAL Total .• 2.466.880 1.263.710 1,193.170 670,603 332,540 283.078 269,505 47,221 50.572 11.746 3.399 0-14 1.032,550 526,898 505.652 31.776 33,488 18.822 25,370 4.555 4.559 2.634 855 1)-34 797,854 404,859 392,995 335.810 20i.792 131.384 145.584 25.229 26.988 5,131 1.576 3;-59 509,645 273,705 235,940 261.939 131,875 110,563 90,441 15,413 17.342 3,519 896 60+ 125.633 62,628 63.005 40,964 12,339 27,256 8,070 2,014 1,679 462 72 A'ie not 1.198 620 570 114 46 53 40 10 4 stated. RURAL Total .• 1.526.974 766536 76'.438 424.920 338,165 281,642 265,369 44,780 47,807 8,968 2,813 0-14 663,168 337,871 325.297 28,800 32,275 18,616 25,195 4,443 4,442 2,462 827 15-34 461,662 224,055 237,606 206,498 183,148 128,855 143,521 23,954 25,550 3,817 1,295 35-59 314.059 160,661 153,39B 157,511 112,382 107,904 88,738 14,497 16,220 2,385 644 60+ 87.136 43,462 43.674 32,021 10,314 26,214 7.875 1,877 1,591 304 47 Aae not 9t9 486 463 90 46 53 40 9 4 Uat.J. URBAN Total .. 917,906 502,174 437,732 245,683 44,375 6,436 4,136 2,441 2,765 2,778 586 0-14 3,9,382 189,027 IBO.m 2,976 1,213 206 175 112 117 172 2B 1)-34 33~,19Z 180.803 155,389 129,312 21,644 2,529 2,063 1,275 1.438 1,314 281 35-59 195,586 113,044 82,542 104.428 19,493 2,659 1,703 916 1,122 1,134 252 60+ 38,497 19.166 19,331 8,943 2,025 1,042 195 137 88 158 25 Age not 249 134 115 24 I stated.

JUNNAR TALUU •• T Total .. 171,833 84.519 87.319 43,562 40,441 30.8~8 34,857 3,801 3,419 552 286 0-14 76.577 31,160 37.417 2,719 3.841 1.937 3,369 406 268 157 83 15-34 48,777 22,797 25,930 20,190 21,233 13,771 18,481 1.982 1,772 219 106 35-59 35,474 17.141 18.333 16.862 14,056 12,080 11,912 1,280 1,258 149 93 60+ 10.900 5,368 5,532 3,775 1,308 3,106 1,092 133 121 27 4 ARe not 110 53 57 16 3 4 3 stated. R Total .. 159,697 78,468 81,229 40.901 39,799 30,562 34,692 3,776 3,374 499 281 0-14 71,008 36,452 34,556 2,666 3,831 1,924 3,365 406 267 153 82 15-34 45,533 21,042 24.491 18,949 20,937 13,642 18,400 1,967 1,750 198 104 35-59 32.986 15,936 17.050 15,719 13,742 1I,95J 11,835 1,272 1,236 124 91 60+ 10,060 4,985 5,075 3,551 1,286 3,042 1,089 131 121 24 4 Age not 110 53 57 16 3 4 3 stated. U Total .• 12.141 6.051 6,090 2,661 642 336 165 25 45 53 5 0-14 5,569 2.708 2,861 53 10 13 4 1 4 1 15-34 3,244 1,755 1,489 1,241 296 129 81 is 22 21 2 3)-59 2,488 1,205 1,283 1.143 314 130 77 8 22 25 2 60+ 840 383 457 224 22 64 3 2 3 Aflenot .tat.d.

Jun"ar (M) Total .. 12,141 6,051 6,090 2,661 642 336 165 25 45 53 5 0-14 5,56' 2,708 2,861 53 10 13 4 I 4 1 15-34 3,244 1,755 1,489 1.241 296 129 81 is 22 21 2 3)-59 2,488 1.205 1,283 1,143 314 130 77 8 22 25 2 60+ 840 383 457 224 22 64 3 2 3 Age not atated.

AMBEC lON T1LUKA .. T Total .. 118,756 58.429 6~327 30,561 29,812 23,007 26,088 2,146 2,343 407 196 0-14 52,691 27,078 2 ,613 1,88' 3,104 1,366 2,682 223 255 119 86 15-34 34,164 15,852 18,312 14,250 15,607 10.310 13.742 1,155 1,167 156 77 35-59 24,745 11.959 12,786 11,750 10,233 9,060 8,948 668 830 113 26 60+ 7,123 3,520 3.603 2,670 866 2,269 714 100 91 19 7 Are not 33 20 13 4 2 2 2 Itated. KHEDTALUKA ...... T Total ... 157,228 73,677 73,551 43,569 39,111 33,293 34,C58 3,262 3,855 723 175 0-14 ,; 1,286 34,871 3;,415 3,138 3,768 2,349 3,~60 341 375 286 91 15-34 4;,130 22,152 23,978 20,384 20,'>89 IJ,2;4 18,ubl 1,696 1,952 2,7 56 35-39 3J,316 1,,829 16,487 16.509 13,538 12,709 I1,i04 1.0iO 1,:'76 1'>2 27 60+ 9,326 4,739 4,587 3,531 1,211 2,975 l,l~9 ISS bl 28 1 Age not 170 86 84 7 ') 6 4 1 stated. R Total ... 151,041 77,023 77,018 42,797 38.710 33,077 33,810 3.2CO 3,794 703 175 0-14 67,096 34.257 32,839 3,120 3.749 2,342 3,244 337 372 284 91 15-34 4;,173 21.625 2;,548 20,044 20,416 IJ,I67 17,568 1,665 1,9:"6 ~51 56 3)-59 3l,S38 16,4'>0 16.088 16,170 13,3'>2 12,622 11,'>93 1,046 1.348 144 27 60+ 9,064 4,605 4,459 3,456 1,188 2,940 I,WI 152 147 24 I Age not )70 86 84 7 5 6 4 1 stated. U Tota!.. 3.187 1.654 1,533 772 401 216 248 62 61 20 0-14 1.190 614 516 18 19 7 16 4 3 2 1)-34 957 521 430 340 173 87 113 31 26 6 35-59 778 319 399 339 186 87 111 24 28 8 60+ 262 134 128 75 23 35 8 3 4 4 Are not I!Itat~d. (M)=Munieipal ity. 131

B SERIES Towns classified by Sex and by Broad Age-groups

WORKERS IV V VI VII VIII IX X At Household In Manufacturing' In Construction In Trade and In Transport, In Other Services NON-WORKERS Industry othetthan Commerce Storage and Arr-- T<>t.l District/ Taluka/ Household Communications grOUJ) Rural Town Industry Urban

Mal•• Females Males Female. Males Females Males Females Males Femal.s Males Female. M.les Fem.le. (15) (16) (17) (IS) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (2S) (3) (2) (I)

28,811 12,749 16,035 1,151 24,085 5,831 45,952 5,702 32,256 2,571 116,413 25,054 598,107 815.630 Total DISTRICT TOTAL 2,126 1,101 977 412 395 337 549 SI 199 64 1,519 709 495,122 472,164 0-14 13,787 6,760 43,784 4,188 14,495 4,225 23,033 1,919 15,093 1,2-13 62,814 12,30<; 69,049 133,203 15-34 10,879 4,362 29~45 2,350 8,531 1,230 19,486 3,138 15,330 1,184 48,673 10,932 11,766 104,065 35-59 2,021 525 I, 13 201 664 44 2,826 564 622 80 3,386 1.104 21.664 50,666 60+ 4 I 16 I 3 1 21 506 532 Age nol stated. 21.667 7,814 17,230 2,595 14,196 4,795 8,891 1,392 4,521 120 22,419 5,460 341,616 422,213 T <>tal RURAl. 1,914 918 340 269 303 283 141 44 54 14 527 183 309,011 293.022 0-14 10,274 3,984 10,010 1,750 9,821 3,607 4,481 512 2,399 74 12,887 Z,8>5 17,55& 54,458 15-34 7,956 2.590 6,554 521 4,412 876 3,657 697 1,997 32 8,149 2,064 3,150 41,016 35-59 1,519 321 311 55 260 28 610 139 75 851 258 11.441 33,360 60+ 4 I 15 I 2 2 5 396 417 Alre not stc- t (4 7,150 4,935 58,805 4,556 9,289 1,042 37,061 4,310 27,729 2,451 93,994 19,594 256,491 393,357 T~,al t!JRBAN 212 183 637 143 92 54 408 37 145 50 992 42(} 186,05.1 179,142 0-14 3,513 2,776 33,774 2,438 4,674 618 18,607 1,407 13,699 1,169 49,927 9,454 51,491 133,745 15-34 2,923 1,772 22,991 1,829 4,119 354 15,829 2,441 13,333 1,152 40,524 8,~ 8.616 63,049 35-59 502 204 1,402 146 404 16 2,216 425 547 80 2,m 10.223 17,306 60+ I I 110 115 Agenot stated. 2,407 787 684 30 321 57 1.c22 204 527 26 2,750 77S 40,957 46,878 T atal •• T .. JUNNAR: T ALU ICA 115 79 15 1 3 4 19 12 5 4 62 21 36,441 33,576 0-14 1,199 401 351 13 140 25 789 76 282 14 1,457 345 2,607 4,747 15-34, 919 283 266 12 155 28 682 100 224 8 1,107 3(}Z 279 4,277 35-59 174 24 40 4 23 132 16 16 124 47 1,593 4,224 60+ 12 37 54 AQ'eno~ stated. 2,150 683 387 30 267 45 986 156 346 17 1,928 521 37,567 41,430 Total,. R 109 76 10 I 2 4 17 12 3 4 42 20 33,786 30,725 0-14 1,076 344 193 13 131 21 493 59 187 9 1,062 231 2,093 3,55.4 15-34 817 243 152 12 116 20 404 72 143 4 741 22? 217 3,308 3>-59 148 20 20 4 18 72 13 13 83 35 1,434 3,789 60+ 12 31 54 Agenot stated.

257 104 291 54 12 636 48 181 9 822 254 ~,390 5,448 Total .. U 6 3 5 1 2 2 20 I 2,655 2,851 0-14 123 57 158 9 '4 296 i7 95 '5 395 108 514 1,193 15-34 102 40 114 39 8 278 28 81 4 36& 133 62 %9 35-59 26 4 20 5 60 3 3 41 12 159 435 60+ .. Ag-c not • tated, 257 104 297 54 12 635 48 181 9 822 2St 3,390 5,448 Total .. junnar (M) 6 3 5 1 2 2 20 1 2,655 2,851 0-14 123 57 158 9 '4 296 i7 95 '5 395 108 514 1,193 15-34 102 40 114 39 8 278 28 81 4 3(}6 133 62 9'>} 3>-59 26 4 20 5 60 3 3 41 12 159 435 60+ .. ~n()t stated.

1;985 194 671 20 95 9 883 124 276 3 I.sS~ 353 27,9>3 31,515 TOI3I .. r AMaI!GAo~ TALU"A 107 56 3 I 10 11 12 47 13 25,191 22.509 0-14 982 366 126 '9 45 6 441 48 158 ·z 877 19J 1,602 2,m 15-34 750 230 62 10 44 2 368 50 103 1 582 136 209 2.553 35-59 145 19 3 I 6 63 15 3 62 19 850 2,737 60+ J I 16 II Aie not stated.

1,579 453 906 53 235 17 1,061 111 256 4 2,254 385 35.108 39,440 Total .. T KH.DTALUU 62 29 10 2 20 3 2 66 10 31,733 29.647 0-14 776 235 417 2'9 95 j'j 538 27 142 1,209 194 1,768 3,389 15-34 616 175 447 18 119 6 423 70 105 4 868 159 320 2,949 35-59 125 14 32 6 19 80 11 7 110 22 1,208 3,376 60+ 1 79 79 Aie not stated. 1,551 446 844 50 209 16 977 94 239 4 1,997 321 34,226 38.308 Tot.1 .. R 62 29 10 2 18 3 2 63 10 31,137 29,090 0-14 760 231 389 2'9 85 10 494 22 135 4 1,098 170 1,581 3.132 1>-34 606 173 415 18 104 6 392 58 96 745 129 280 2,736 35-59 123 13 30 3 18 73 11 6 90 12 1,149 3,271 60+ 1 79 79 Ai. not , lat,d· 28 7 62 3 26 84 17 17 257 64 882 1,132 Total •• U 2 3 596 557 0-14 16 4 28 10 44 5 '7 111 24 187 257 15-34 10 2 32 3 15 31 12 9 123 30 40 213 35-59 2 1 2 1 7 1 20 10 59 105 60+ Aaenot stated.

(M)~MunicipaliIY. A-l076-II-18-A (Poona), 132

CENSUS TABLES B-1 and B-II-Workers and Non-workers in Talukas and

WORKERS I II III Total Workers A.Cultivator As Airicultural In Minina, Quarryina, District /Talukal Total Age- (I-IX) Labourer Livestock, Forestry. Town Rural group Fishinll'. Hunting and Urban Total Population Plantations. Orchards and allied activities Person. Males Females Male. Females Mal •• Females Malel Female. Mal •• Females (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) «(0) (II) {I 2) (13) {I 4)

KHED T ALUKA-concld. A1andi(M) Total ... 3.187 1.654 1,533 772 401 216 248 62 61 20 0-14 1,190 614 576 III 19 7 16 4 3 2 15-34 957 527 430 340 173 87 113 31 26 6 35-59 778 379 399 339 186 87 III 24 2il IS 60+ 262 134 128 75 23 35 8 3 4 4 Awe not stated.

SmuRTALuKA ...... T Total ... 132,471 66,688 65,783 37.%0 30.856 26.439 25,088 3,603 3.754 527 155 0-14 57,919 29,27'1 20.645 3.184 3.639 2,314 3.082 4~2 343 205 89 15-34 4<1.837 20,062 20,775 18.743 16.823 12.607 13.791 2.C42 1,%8 198 39 35-59 25,920 13.504 12,416 13.209 9,487 9,~91 7.')23 1,109 1,301 1(16 25 60+ 7.760 3,819 3,941 2,824 !I06 2,227 691 17U 142 lIS 2 Aile not 35 29 6 I 1 stated.

R Total ... 126,237 63,529 62,708 36,524 30,408 26,335 25,031 3.779 3,718 483 141 0-14 55,214 27.n6 27,288 3.159 3,621 2.311 3,076 420 340 200 87 15-34 3~.802 19,035 19,767 18,007 16.603 12,564 13.765 2,031 1,944 183 32 35-59 24.881 12.895 11,986 12.643 9.302 9,248 7,5UO 1.161 1,293 liS 21 60+ 7,319 3,654 3.665 2.715 881 2,212 6B9 167 141 15 I Age not 21 19 2 I I st&.ted.

U Total .., 6.234 3,159 3.075 1,436 448 104 57 24 36 44 14 0-14 2,705 1,348 1,357 25 18 3 6 2 3 5 2 15-34 2,035 1.027 I,C08 736 220 43 26 II ~4 15 1 35-59 1,039 609 430 566 185 43 23 8 I 21 4 60+ 441 165 276 109 25 15 2 3 I 3 I Age not 14 10 4 stated.

SirurtM) Total ... 6.234 3,159 3.075 1.436 446 104 57 24 36 44 14 0-14 2,705 1,348 1,357 25 18 3 6 2 3 5 2 15-34 2,035 1,027 1,008 736 220 43 26 II 24 15 7 35-59 1,039 609 430 566 185 43 23 8 8 21 4 60+ 441 165 276 109 25 15 2 3 I 3 I Age not 14 IU 4 stated.

MAVAL TALuKA ... T Total ... 116,469 60,185 56,284 33.77~ 19,248 16.541 14,983 1,623 2,047 1,099 303 0-14 4d.6Y5 24,841 23,~54 1,680 1,383 915 1,087 137 141 309 49 15-34 31.284 11).747 Id.)37 16,9U 11,169 7,930 8,883 914 1,224 483 150 35-59 24.976 13.744 11,232 IJ.271 6.305 6,383 4,746 517 636 285 96 60+ 5,446 2,819 2.627 1.875 387 1.306 263 55 46 22 8 Age not 68 34 34 14 4 7 4 stated.

R Total 83,003 42,204 40.799 24.427 17,545 16,178 14,617 1,523 1,937 954 268 0-14 34,766 17,685 17,081 I 544 1,327 901 1,080 132 135 292 47 15-34 26.063 12,780 }3,283 12.066 10,357 7.790 8.680 864 1.160 413 139 35-59 17,923 9,550 8.373 9.311 5.531 6.l43 4,604 476 598 234 77 60+ 4,193 2.159 2,034 1,496 320 1,237 249 51 44 15 5 Age not 58 30 28 10 4 7 4 stated.

U Total .. , 33.466 17,981 15,485 9,347 1,703 363 366 100 110 145 35 0-14 13.929 7,156 6.773 142 56 14 7 5 6 17 2 15-34 11,221 5,967 5,254 4,856 812 140 203 50 64 70 II 3:>-59 7,053 4,194 2.859 3,%6 768 140 142 41 38 51 19 60+ 1,253 660 ,93 379 07 09 14 2 7 3 Age not 10 4 6 4 " stated.

L<>na ...la (M) Total ... 21,713 11,818 9,895 6,509 1,134 194 288 25 29 95 33 0-14 3,592 4,420 4,172 92 41 7 7 10 2 15-34 7,727 4,262 3.465 3.594 540 76 155 '7 is 46 II 35-39 4,568 2.691 1.877 2.557 512 76 117 17 10 36 17 60+ 316 441 375 262 41 35 9 I I 3 3 Age not 10 4 6 4 stated.

Talellaon Dahhade(M) .. Total ..• 11,753 6.163 5.590 2,838 569 169 78 75 81 50 2 0-14 5,337 2,736 2.601 50 15 7 5 6 7 15-34 3.494 1,705 1.789 1,262 272 64 48 43 46 24 35-59 2.485 1.503 982 1.409 256 64 25 24 28 15 2 60+ 437 219 218 117 26 34 5 3 I 4 Age not stated.

('\1)-Municipality. A-1076-1I-18-B (Poona). 133

B SERIES Towns classified by Sex and by Broad Age-groups-contd.

WORKERS

IV V VI VII VIII IX X At Household InManufactllrina In. Construction In Trade and In Transport. In Other Services NON.WORKERS Industry other than Commerce Storage and Age. Tota! District/Ta!uILI' Household Communications group Rural Town industry Urban ------_-- --.-.- M.les Femal •• Mal"s Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (l7) (18) (15) (16) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (3) (2) (t)

KHED TALuKA-concld, 28 7 62 3 26 84 17 17 257 64 882 1.132 Total", Z Alandi(M) 'j , 596 557 0-14 i'6 4 is 10 44 "5 111 i'.j 187 257 15-34 10 2 32 3 15 31 12 9 123 30 40 213 35-59 2 I 2 1 7 1 20 10 59 105 60+ .•• Age not Hated, 2.192 743 473 54 907 179 1.106 138 273 2.240 738 28.728 34.927 Total", T SIRUR TALUK. 144 76 9 I II 15 22 Z I 56 31 26.090 25.006 0-14 1.073 413 267 34 576 125 551 50 155 "3 1.274 400 1.319 3.952 15-34 824 222 164 19 301 39 434 76 110 4 810 151 278 295 2.929 35-59 32 33 19 99 10 7 100 29 995 3.035 60+ 29 5 Age not stated, 2.025 658 324 46 877 171 806 94 168 7 1.727 542 27.005 32.300 Total", R 142 75 7 11 15 19 Z 49 991 364 184 26 24.767 23.667 0-14 i'9 565 120 401 36 104 3 934 310 1.028 3.164 15-34 758 193 115 17 283 36 317 50 59 4 134 617 188 252 2.684 35-59 26 18 18 69 6 5 77 18 939 2.784 60+ 19 1 Age not stated. 167 85 149 S 30 8 300 44 lOS 513 196 1.723 2.627 Total ... U 2 1 2 1 3 1 82 49 83 j'j 7 5 1.323 1.339 0-14 5 "5 150 14 51 290 90 291 788 15-34 66 29 49 2 I.~ 3 117 26 51 193 17 6 15 90 43 245 35-59 I 30 4 2 23 11 56 251 60+ 10 4 Age not stated. 167 85 149 8 30 8 300 44 105 513 196 1.723 2.627 Total .. , Sirur (M» 2 , 2 I 3 1 7 82 49 83 5 j'4 5 1.323 1.339 0-14 11 "5 150 51 290 90 291 788 15-34 66 29 49 2 18 3 117 26 51 193 17 6 15 I 90 43 245 35-59 30 4 2 23 11 56 251 60+ 10 4 Aile not stated,

1.201 385 2.610 136 775 144 1.713 245 2.911 58 5.301 947 178 42 29 10 4 26.411 37.036 Total,.. T MAVAL TALUKA 5 32 4 ~ 74 45 23.155 22.471 0-14 530 210 1.351 72 455 98 846 100 1,395 'i', 3.018 406 113 1.167 53 411 1.825 7.368 15-34 292 39 722 127 1.469 36 2.036 459 467 4,927 35-59 b7 20 61 1 24 2 113 14 37 1 170 2 32 944 2.240 60+ 2 3 20 3U A~e not stated. 945 275 1.515 90 535 95 591 78 897 4 1.289 181 17.777 171 41 12 9 3 4 II I 23,254 Total." R 419 5 17 10 16.141 15.754 0-14 143 716 46 341 71 299 34 435 3 739 81 295 82 749 34 181 20 714 2.926 15-34 2413 38 446 1 439 83 239 2.836 35-59 60 9 36 1 10 33 5 10 44 7 2 663 1.714 60+ t 20 24 Ate not stated. 256 110 1.095 46 240 49 1.122 167 2.014 54 4.012 766 7 I I 1 I 21 8.634 13,782 Total", U 3 3 57 35 7.014 6.717 0-14 111 67 635 26 114 27 547 66 960 j's 111 31 418" 19 2.229 330 1.111 4.442 15-34 111 19 474 89 1.023 35 1.597 376 27 11 25 14 2 228 2.091 35-59 80 9 27 1 126 25 281 526 60+ 1 3 6 Arle not stated. 133 49 623 23 194 38 739 89 1.593 47 2.913 3 10 I 1 538 5.309 8.761 Total ... Lonavala{M) 13 3 3 45 28 4.328 4.131 0-14 SO 29 365 16 87 21 375 41 814 63 17 230 i'8 1.774 231 668 2.925 15-34 7 92 14 298 40 753 28 992 262 17 3 18 14 2 53 134 1.365 35-59 5 22 1 99 17 179 334 60+ I 3 6 Aile not .tated. 123 61 472 23 46 11 383 78 421 4 1 7 I 7 1.099 228 3.325 5.021 Total,,, TalegaonDabhode (Mt 8 12 7 2.686 2.586 61 38 270 10 27 ''6 172 i's 146 0-14 48 14 ISS 455 99 44J 1.517 15-34 12 19 5 176 49 270 7 60:; 114 10 8 7 27 4 94 726 35-59 5 27 8 102 192 60+ Age not stated,

(M)-Municipality. ;34

CENSUS TABLES B-1 and B-II-Workers and Non-workers in Talukas and

WORKERS I II III T<>tal W<>rkers AsCultivat<>r As Alricultural In Mining. Quarryina. DiBtrict/Talukal Total (I-IX) Labourer Livestoc~ Forestry. Town Rural A~e. Fi shinto untina and Urban wroup Total Population Plantations.Orchard, ------and allied activitie. ------Persons Male. Female. ------Males Females Male. Females Males Females Males Fernal .. (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14)

POONA CITY T ALVItA ••• T Total ... 722.518 336.236 336.282 186.410 32.908 1.843 945 1.291 1.329 1.954 377 0-14 27d.903 142.980 135.923 2.032 782 34 22 46 :>6 71 8 1:>-34 261,548 141.179 120.369 98,151 15.~17 633 4L7 6$0 6;9 952 186 35-)9 JJ2.157 87,035 65,122 7~,M6 14.734 1I25 442 498 567 817 164 60'+ 29.7)3 14,957 14,796 6,525 1,575 :;,1 54 67 47 1\4 19 ~enot 157 85 n 16 .. tated.

R Total ... 622 349 273 213 117 67 48 106 63 8 6 0-14 251l m 126 3 3 Z I 3 1:>-34 204 128 76 122 62 34 ,0 5d 28 3 4 35-59 140 7Y 61 79 48 25 I) 44 31 5 2 60+ 20 10 10 9 4 Ii j j I Aile not stated.

"'U Total ... 721.896 D83,887 336.009 186.197 32.791 1.776 897 1.185 1.266 1.946 171 lI-I4 27d.645 142,~.j~ U5.7Y7 2,029 779 32 22 45 53 71 8 15-34 261,)44 141,051 120,2~3 98,O~9 15,755 599 397 622 631 949 182 3:>-59 JJ2.Q17 86,956 65.06\ 7~,607 14,6~b SUO 427 4,4 ,36 812 162 60+ U.73J 14.947 14.180 6,516 1.)/1 34:> ~I 64 46 114 I~ Age not 157 85 72 16 stated. Kirk.., Cantonment .. Total ... 58.496 33.470 25.026 1'),438 1.176 33 4 58 Ii 0-14 21.956 IO.~7~ II.07~ 89 22 j I \)-j4 U.)2~ 13.524 9.~(J4 10,'.171 5U8 14 2 34 "3 35-.)9 12.m 0,498 4,2'>4 8,171 606 16 , 22 .5 60+ l.l4U 5,(> 6~4 202 4U I Age not 20 14 6 5 .stated.

POONA City (M. Qo·) Total •• 597.S62 317.166 280.396 149.255 29.068 1,724 895 1.162 1.256 1.689 351 0-14 231.976 119.312 112.664 1,778 706 29 22 45 53 69 8 15-34 214.979 114,567 100.412 77.814 14.045 577 396 613 628 807 175 35-59 124.812 70,356 54,456 64,049 12.932 713 426 440 529 718 150 60+ 25.696 12.885 12.811 5.611 1.3d5 345 51 64 46 95 18 Awe not 99 46 53 3 stated.

Poona Canto:unent Total •• 65.838 35,251 30.587 17.:;04 2.547 19 2 19 3 199 12 0-14 24,713 12.658 12.055 162 51 I 15-34 23.837 12,960 10.877 9.244 1.202 's 'j '(; 'j 108 4 35-59 14.453 8.102 6.351 7.387 1.140 II I 13 2 72 7 60+ 2,797 1.506 1.291 703 146 18 I Age not 38 25 13 8 " Mated. _ T H HEW T ALV I[A .. TOlal .. 248.904 )30.619 118,285 70.956 35.510 26.346 23,080 6,034 7.110 1,949 471 0-14 106.312 54,139 52.173 3.441 3.310 1.882 2.190 535 710 366 114 15-34 60.541 42,072 38,469 35.724 19,098 12.060 )2,351 3.323 3.822 877 20) 35-59 50.553 28,903 21.650 27.995 11.968 9.773 7.768 1.941 2.371 638 147 60+ 11.370 5.439 5.931 3,775 1.127 2.613 765 234 207 68 9 Ale not 128 66 62 21 7 18 6 I atated.

R T<>tal .. 180.002 92.067 87.935 50.364 32.972 25.471 22.367 5;854 6.904 1,541 350 0-14 78.168 39,966 38.202 3.195 3.204 1.854 2.156 518 704 314 103 15-34 56.024 28.210 21.814 25.081 17.699 11.703 11.961 3.235 3.714 688 137 35-59 36.531 19.347 17.184 Id,813 11.008 9.416 7.498 1,883 2.288 483 102 60+ 9.170 4.488 4.682 3.256 I.U54 2.480 740 217 198 56 8 A~e not 109 56 53 19 7 18 6 I stated. U Total .. 68.902 38.552 30.350 20.592 2.538 875 713 180 206 408 121 0-14 28,144 14.173 13.971 246 106 28 34 17 6 52 11 15-34 24.517 13.862 10.655 10.643 1.3~9 357 384 88 108 189 64 35-59 14.022 9,556 4.466 9,182 960 357 270 56 83 155 45 60+ .2.200 951 1.249 519 73 m 25 17 9 12 I Alen<>t 19 10 9 2 stated.

Oehu Total .. 19.242 10,984 8,258 6.223 589 279 239 64 39 12 4 0-14 7,877 4.095 3.78L 48 20 8 II 6 2 1 15-34 6,145 3.158 2,907 2.630 327 116 139 36 20 6 °i 35-59 4.734 3,530 1,204 j.437 235 lib 87 16 15 4 2 60+ 481 199 282 107 7 39 2 6 2 I Ale not 5 2 3 I stated. (IV'.Corp.) = Municipa I Corp, r ilion. 135 B SERIES 'Towns classified by Sex and by Broad A~e-groups-contd.

WORKERS IV V VI VII VlIl IX X At H~u.ehold In MlUlufacturinr In Construction In Trade and In Transport, In Other Service s NON.WORKERS Industry other than Commerce Storare and Total District ITaluka/ Household Communications Are· Rural Town Industry lifroup Urban

Males Female. Males Female. ------Mal •• Female, Mal •• Female. Mal •• Females Males Females Males Females (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (2S) (26) (27) (28) (3) (2) (I)

4.413 4.030 45.769 3.711 7.513 803 30.290 3.561 20.416 2.198 71.921 15.954 199.826 303.374 Tot.1 ", T POONA CITY TALUKA 116 161 5311 118 74 42 321 32 125 49 707 294 140.948 135,141 0-14 2.210 2.307 26.m 1.875 3.707 454 15.211 1.155 9,971 1.046 38.254 7.,08 43.G2b 104,552 15-34 1,799 1.409 18.493 1,583 3.401 293 13.032 2.005 9,856 1,026 30.965 7,245 7.349 50,38~ 35-59 2~8 IS, \.204 135 331 14 1.726 369 461 77 1.983 707 8.432 13.221 60+ I 3 12 69 72 Are not .tated,

8 2 22 136 156 Tot.1 .. , R 129 123 0-14 4 2 21 6 14 15-34 4 I 13 35-59 6 60+ Are not st.led,

4.413 4,030 4:i.761 3.711 7.513 803 30.29() 3.561 20.414 2.198 71.899 15,954 I 99.69() 303.218 Total ... U 116 161 538 118 74 42 321 32 125 49 701 294 140.819 135,018 0-14 2,210 2.307 26,529 1.875 3,707 454 15,211 1,155 9.969 1.046 38.233 7,708 43.022 104.53S 15-34 I.m 1,409 13,439 1.583 3,401 UJ 13,032 2,005 9,8;6 1.026 30,964 7.245 1.349 50.375 35-59 288 153 1.204 I3S 331 14 1.726 369 461 77 1.983 707 8.431 \3,215 60+ I 3 12 (i9 72 Are not stated.

68 80 2.368 54 III S 719 63 343 28 15.729 931 14,032 23.850 Total .. , Kirkee Canl_nt 4 13 3 8 61 18 10.789 11.056 0-14 44 27 1,240 i'5 55 3 389 j'j 170 '3 9.022 428 2.553 8.496 15-34 18 41 1.083 28 49 I 275 33 175 25 6.532 468 327 3,648 35-39 6 8 32 1 I 47 13 3 109 17 354 644 60+ 5 9 6 Ai_not " stated.

'4.112 3,870 40.887 3,392 7.028 775 27,372 3.390 19.010 l.134 46.271 13.005 167.911 251,328 Totat .. .. Poon. City (M.Corp,) 113 154 465 117 68 42 291 30 124 49 574 231 II7,s34 111.958 0-14 2.062 2.250 23.318 1.715 3.462 439 13.768 1,100 9,222 1,021 23.985 6.321 36.153 86.367 15-34 ~.670 1,329 16.067 1.440 3,187 283 11,786 1.922 9.228 988 20.180 5~5 6.307 41.524 3J-59 267 137 1.037 120 311 1\ 1.527 338 433 16 1.532 7,274 11.426 60+ 3 43 53 Are nol .tated,

233 80 3,506 265 374 23 2,1~ 108 1.056 36 9,899 2,018 17,747 28,040 T 0101 .. .. Poon. Canton_' 3 3 60 I 3 2 I 72 45 12,496 12.004 0-14 104 30 1,911 135 190 ii 1,054 38 511 ii 5,226 959 3,116 9,675 'J-34 III 39 1,339 115 165 9 971 50 453 13 4,252 912 715 5,203 35-59 15 8 135 14 16 2 152 Id 25 1 342 102 803 1.145 60+ I 1 17 13 Are not stated,

3.065 1.030 10.298 546 2,892 835 2,716 399 2,017 102 15,579 1,937 59,663 82,175 Total .. T HAVill T'LUKA 266 101 85 36 77 63 47 5 II 5 172 86 50,698 48,863 0-14 1.466 539 5,576 347 1,803 sa4 1,364 143 946 61 8,309 1.050 6.348 19.371 15-34 1.140 354 4.498 150 940 184 1.112 209 1.094 36 6.859 749 9()8 9,682 3J-59 193 ;5 139 13 72 4 192 42 26 238 52 1.664 4.804 60+ I I I 45 55 Are not stated,

2,824 947 5.645 304 2.042 753 1.351 296 756 41 4.880 1,010 41.703 54.963 Total .• R 260 101 50 21 71 59 28 5 5 5 95 50 36,771 34,998 0-14 1.343 495 2,912 175 1.288 526 666 III 386 27 2.860 547 3.129 10.115 15-34 1.044 318 2.613 96 639 164 568 149 360 9 1.801 384 534 6.176 35-59 177 32 70 12 44 4 89 31 5 118 29 1,232 3,628 60+ 1 37 46 Are not .tated, 241 83 4.653 242 850 82 1.365 103 1,321 61 10,699 927 17.960 21,812 Total .. U 6 35 15 6 4 19 6 77 36 \3.927 13.865 0-14 J23 .j.j 2,664 172 515 58 698 32 560 '34 5,449 503 3.219 9.256 15-34 96 36 1.885 54 301 20 544 60 134 27 5,052 365 374 3,506 35-59 16 3 69 I 28 103 11 21 120 23 432 1.116 60+ 1 1 8 9 Are not staled. 15 2 379 13 114 12 306 30 745 31 4,309 219 4.761 7.669 Total .. Oehu 5 I 1 1 4 23 5 4,047 3.762 0-14 .. '7 IBI B 57 9 153 ii 284 '1'1 1,790 127 52S 2.660 15-34 7 ';1 186 4 52 2 140 18 455 20 2.461 85 93 969 35-59 I 7 4 9 I 6 34 2 92 275 60+ 1 1 3 Are not stated.

(M. Corp.)=MuoicipalCorporalion. 136

CENSUS TABLES BaI and Ball-Workers and Non-workers in Talukas and~

. WORK£RS -----~--- I II III Total Workers As Cultivator As Agricul tural In Mining, Quarrying. District! Taluh/ Total (I-IX) Labourer Li .... sto<~ Foreltry, Town Rural Age. Fishinr. unting and Urban groap Total Population Plantations, Orchards and allied activities ------Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Femal •• Males Femal ... (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14)

HAVIU TALUKA-concld. Bbooari Total .. 6,049 3,213 2,836 1,583 381 298 196 54 54 36 2 0-14 2,603 1,351 1,252 31 22 9 10 6 2 8 15-34 1,913 1,007 906 763 198 125 104 28 26 14 'j 35-59 1,270 731 539 705 145 125 69 17 25 13 I 60+ 260 122 138 83 16 39 13 3 1 I Age not 3 2 1 I stated. Pi"",r. Waghere, , Total., 15,611 8,147 7,464 4,073 547 83 110 30 35 166 30 0-14 6,618 3,223 3,395 51 9 3 5 2 <} 15-34 5.458 2,906 2,552 2,322 302 32 56 9 is 85 ill 35-59 2,831 1,669 1,162 1,527 212 33 42 12 15 67 20 60+ 695 344 351 173 24 15 7 7 2 5 ~enot 9 5 4 stated.

Dapodi .. Total .. 9,215 5,076 4,139 2,781 354 53 65 14 3 36 24 0-14 3,956 1,941 2,015 37 11 3 5 2 2 1 15-34 2,<198 1,786 1,212 1,513 193 17 35 6 '2 15 16 35-59 1,906 1,246 660 1,176 140 18 24 6 I 19 6- 60+ 354 103 251 55 10 15 1 1 Ag. not I 1 stated, Khadakv ••l. ," Total .. 7,355 4,764 2,591 2,175 139 3 0--14 2,491 1,271 1,220 15 7 15-34 i3,547 2,461 1,086 1,169 92 'j 35-59 1.233 994 239 976 39 2 60+ 83 37 46 15 I ~e not I I .tated.

LohogaOn •• Total •• 5.115 3.084 2.031 2.109 92 3 0-14 1,889 920 969 12 10 15-34 2,322 1,427 895 1,372 58 'j 'j 35-59 849 722 127 718 22 2 60+ 55 15 40 7 2 Age I\Ot stated.

O,i1lth... cl Total •• 6,315 3,284 3,031 1,648 436 161 103 18 7) 152 61 0-14 2,710 I,m 1,338 52 27 5 3 1 2 32 10- 15-34 2,134 1,117 1,017 874 229 66 50 9 42 67 37 35-59 1.1<19 664 535 643 167 65 48 7 27 48 16- 60+ 272 131 141 79 13 25 2 I 4 5 Nie not .t.ted.

DHOND T ALUICA T .. Total., 128,543 66.573 61,970 38,324 23,523 19,056 15,490 3,536 3,831 262 34 0-14 53,737 27,453 26.284 2,307 2,074 1,492 1,519 387 351 93 17 15-34 43,018 22,177 20,841 20,505 13,387 9,127 8,448 1,923 2,053 102 4 35-59 25,388 13,768 11,620 13,356 1,329 6,834 5,042 1,111 1,326 60 II 60+ 6,376 3,157 3,219 2,152 730 1,603 479 115 101 7 2 Age not 24 18 6 4 3 2 stated. R Total .. 101.375 52.120 49,255 31,119 22,343 18,379 15,070 3,436 3,669 242 2.9 .. 0-14 42,216 21,466 20,750 2,179 2,022 1,442 1,486 382 349 92 17' 15-34 33,511 17,151 16,360 16,390 12,764 8,809 8,219 1,866 1,962 92 2' 35-59 20,257 10,846 9,411 10,626 6,861 6,598 4,895 1,077 1,261 51 It 60+ 5,370 2,641 2,729 1,921 693 1,530 468 111 97 7 2 Age not 21 16 5 3 3 2 stated. U .. Total .. 27168 14,453 12,715 7,205 1,180 677 420 100 162 20 5 0--14 11:521 5,987 5,534 12S 52 50 33 5 2 I 15-34 9,507 5.026 4,481 4,115 623 318 229 57 91 10 'i 35-59 5,131 2,922 2,209 2.730 468 236 147 34 65 9 3- 60+ 1,006 516 490 231 37 73 11 4 4 Age lIot 3 2 I I stated, DhMd (M) Total .. 12,912 6,725 6,187 3,403 389 160 48 5 4 13 3 0-14 ;5,363 2,712 2.651 53 8 5 1 1 15-34 -. '\.. 4,524 2,376 2,148 1.961 114 65 19 '2 '2 8 'i 35-59' 1,338 1.110 1,247 167 65 25 3 2 .. I 60+ 2,~n 298 277 141 20 5 3 Age not 2 I I 1 stated.

(M)-Munidp.!ity. 137

B SERIES 'Towns classified by Sex and by Broad Age-groups-contd.

WORK.ERS IV V VI VII VIII IX X At Household InManuiacturina In Construction In Trade and In Transport, In Other Services NON-WORKERS Industry other than Conunerce Storage and Total Distri~ Taluka/ Household Conununications Age· Rural own Industry group Urban

Mal •• Female. Males Females Male. Female. Males Female. Male. Females Males Female. Mal •• Females (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (3) (2) (I)

HAVEL! T ALuKA-concicl. 60 8 668 19 99 22 58 4 36 274 75 1.630 2.455 Total,. Bhosari I ]' .. 2 I I 4 2 1,320 1,230 0-14 28 '4 294 10 67 14 33 1 ii 157 38 244 708 1>-34 29 4 361 2 28 7 18 3 13 'j 101 33 26 394 35~59 '2 IJ '2 5 6 12 2 39 122 60+ 1 I I Age not stated, 85 41 1.820 97 169 19 660 29 167 7 893 179 4.074 6.917 Total,. Pimple Wa.gbeJO 2 17 '2 4 2 12 2 3.172 3.386 0-14 54 iii 1.158 77 93 i5 328 '7 69 '6 494 93 584 2,250 1>-34 24 19 616 18 69 4 258 17 91 I 351 16 142 950 3)-59 5 '2 29 7 70 5 5 30 8 171 327 60+ 5 4 Aie not .tated,

33 12 1,052 52 387 12 180 25 253 13 m 148 2,295 3.785 Total .. Dopodi I 9 I 7 3 9 5 1.904 2,004 0-14 ,16 '9 581 39 248 iii 98 iii 141 ii 391 61 213 1,019 15-34 14 '2 455 13 129 2 65 12 108 2 362 78 70 520 35-59 '2 1 7 9 10 3 I II 4 48 241 60+ I Ag. not stated.

32 5 2 37 5 2093 135 2.589 2.452 Tot.I .. , KhadakYula 2 13 7 1.256 1.213 0-14 25 4 2 25 I '4 1,110 89 1.292 994 15-34 1 5 1 9 1 958 38 18 200 35-59 2 I 12 I 22 'IS 60+ I Age not .tated,

26 II 7 9 5 2,053 85 975 1.939 Total .. Lohagaon I I I 10 9 908 959 0-14 "9 4 4 6 '4 1.347 54 55 837 15-34 15 5 2 2 I 692 20 4 105 35-59 2 J 4 2 8 38 60+ Age not stated,

47 19 676 61 65 8 115 14 110 9 304 86 1.636 2.595 Total .. , Chlnchvad 2 5 I I I 6 6 1.320 1.311 0-14 I~ j'i 416 38 42 4 55 2 41 "6 160 41 243 788 15-34 21 8 247" 17 17 3 52 10 65 3 121 35 21 368 35-59 6 9 I 5 8 2 :) 17 4 52 128 60+ Age not stated.

1.727 436 773 185 5.,449 2,572 1,203 116 3,610 117 2,708 742 28.249 38,447 Total", T .. , DROND TALUIU 113 43 25 7 124 115 14 2 11 1 48 W 25.146 24.210 0-14 816 232 479 \10 3.838 2.103 613 40 1,987 61 1.620 336 1,672 7.454 15-34 656 145 251 44 1.430 337 497 59 1,579 54 938 311 412 4.291 35-59 142 16 18 24 57 16 79 15 32 I 99 76 1,005 2.489 60+ 1 I 3 14 3 Age not stated, j,432 409 216 158 5.222 2,501 477 69 542 1.173 438 21,001 26,912 Total", R 101 42 6 6 110 108 7 2 5 28 12 19.287 18.728 0-14 ,664 219 11':1 92 3,700 2,048 231 20 269 640 202 761 3.596 15-34 551 132 82 36 1,357 328 204 36 259 447 165 220 2.550 35-59 116 16 9 24 49. 16 35 II 9 55 59 720 2,036 60+ I 3 13 2 Age not stated, .295 27 557 27 227 71 '/26 47 3.068 117 1,535 304 7.248 11,535 Total", V 12 I 19 I 8 7 7 6 t 20 7 5.8,9 5.482 0-14 152 13 360 18 138 55 382 20 1.718 61 980 134 911 3,858 15-34 105 13 169 8 7" 9 293 .23 1.320 54 491 146 192 1.741 35-59 26 9 8 44 4 23 I 44 17 285 453 60+ I I I Age dot stateda 236 26 520 26 98 6 658 41 925 34 788 201 3.322 5,798 Total .. , Dhond(M) 6 I IS I I I 7 2 Jj 4 2,659 2.643 0-14 125 12 340 17 59 5 34t1 18 600 i'li 414 81 415 1.974 15-34 B4 13 155 8 33 260 19 313 16 330 103 91 923 35-59 21 7 S 43 4 9 31 13 151 257 60+ I I Age not stated.

(M)=Municip.lity. 138

CENSUS TABLES B-1 and B-II-Workers and Non-workers in Taluka sand,

WORKERS I II III Total Workers As Cultivator As Airicultural In Mining, Quarrying" Dist.ict! Toluka/ 'fotal (1.1 X) Labourer Livestock. Forestry. Town Rural Age. Fisbing, Huntinll anti Urban 8'roup Total Population Plantations, Orcbard&, ------and allied activities, Persons Males Females Males Females Mal.s Females Males Femal.s Male. Female. (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) 'W (14)

DHOND TOLUKo-concld. Dhon d Non·Municipal .. Total .. 14,256 7,728 6,528 3,802 791 517 372 95 158 7 2 0-14 6,158 3,275 2,883 75 44 45 32 5 2 15-34 4,983 2,650 2,333 2,154 449 253 210 55 89 'i 35-59 2,683 1,584 1,099 1,483 281 171 122 31 63 5 'i 60+ 431 218 213 90 17 48 8 4 4 Aie not I I stated. MULsHI T .LUU .. T .• Total .. 80,373 40,263 40,110 23,333 17,953 16,633 16,212 811 758 1,334 326 0-14 33,900 17,os2 16,818 1,618 1,467 1,074 1,317 80 47 281 54 15-34 24,190 11,777 12,413 11,143 9,868 7.532 8,923 430 408 621 207 35-59 17,506 8,970 8,536 8,823 6,142 6,488 5,553 255 285 407 63 60+ 4,698 2,395 2,303 1,747 471 1,538 414 45 18 25 2 Age not 79 39 40 2 5 I 5 I stated. VELHE MAHAL .. .. T Total" 40,084 20,317 19,767 12,468 8,307 7,993- 7,057 202 160 802 180 .. 0-14 15,866 7,952 7,914 692 521 476 434 21 5 79 27 15-34 13,555 6,773 6,782 6,620 5,031 3,687 4,199 111 94 447 127 35-59 8,552 4,545 4,007 4,436 2,639 3,202 2,322 62 56 253 2S- 60+ 2,080 1,030 1,050 714 115 622 101 8 5 23 I Age not 31 17 14 6 I 6 I stated, PURANDHAR TALuu •• T .. Tolal .• 126;84 62,540 64,044 32,613 26,391 21,823 21,155 2,210 3,087 306 70 0-14 55, 07 28,444 27,363 1,735 2,365 1,210 1,899 177 253 76 29 15-34 36,325 17,064 19,261 15,153 13,587 9,486 10,990 1,188 1,543 129 21 35-59 26,031 12,827 13,204 12,558 9,358 8,592 7,400 732 1,174 77 18 60+ 8,380 4,189 4,191 3, 16 1,080 2,534 865 112 117 24 2 Age not 41 16 25 1 I I I I stated. R .. Total .. 114,563 56,577 57,986 29,872 25,093 21,069 20,622 2,133 2,834 295 6~ 0-14 50,506 25,753 24,753 1,661 2,310 1,190 1,880 171 234 75 21}- 15-34 32,713 15,340 17,373 13,873 12,971 9,171 10,733 1,147 1,421 125 21 35-59 23,659 11,614 12,045 11,393 8,818 8,273 7,186 708 1,072 74 17 60+ 7,645 3,854 3,791 2,~43 993 2,434 822 106 107 21 2 Age not 40 16 24 I I I I stated. U Total .. 12,021 5,963 6,058 2,741 1,298 754 533 77 253 II " 0-14 5,301 2,691 2,610 74 55 20 19 6 19 I 15-34 3,612 1,724 1,888 1,280 616 315 257 41 122 4 35-59 2,372 1,213 1.159 1,165 540 319 214 24 102 3 60+ 735 335 400 222 87 100 43 6 10 3 Age not I 1 stated, Saavad (M) .. .. Total .. 8 4,243 4,255 1,940 972 487 385 67 225 3 0-14 3,858,r 1,937 1,848 51 46 12 12 6 18 15-34 2,571 1,223 1,348 918 4&8 206 187 34 109 'j 35-59 1,669 869 800 833 398 209 152 21 90 I. 60+ 472 214 258 138 60 60 34 6 8 \ Age not I I stated.

JeiuriCMl .. Tota .. 3,523 1,720 1,803 801 326 261 148 10 28 8 ~ 0-14 1,516 754 762 23 9 8 7 I I 15-34 1,041 501 540 362 148 109 70 '7 13 3 35-59 703 344 359 332 142 110 62 3 12 2 I' 60+ 263 121 142 84 27 40 9 2 2 ARe nol stated, _ T BARAIIOTI T ALUJ1:4 .. Total .. 173,817 88,252 85,565 48,049 30,877 23,588 16,943 9,920 9,911 477 144 0-14 76,544 38,880 37,664 2,955 2,793 1,224 1,425 886 880 183 54 15-34 52,936 26,429 26,507 23,738 16,109 10,567 8,865 5,237 5,310 16) 54 35-59 35,006 HI,383 16,623 17,937 10,763 9,472 6,008 3,349 3,346 104 n 60+ 9,278 4.532 4,746 1,207 2,321 643 444 372 25 4 Aae not 53 . 28 25 3,~'r' 5 4 2 4 3 stated. R .. Total .. 152,699 77,375 75,324 42,605 29,682 23,242 16,855 9,728 9.719 451 143 0-14 67,801 34,394 33,407 2,847 2,749 1,215 1,425 879 874 181 53- 15-34 45,793 22,862 22,931 20,940 15,612 10,419 8,837 5,146 5,230 151 54 35-59 30,654 16,010 14,644 15,685 10,160 9,323 5,955 3,265 3,246 97 32 60+ 8,401 4,084 4,317 3,123 1,156 2,281 636 435 366 22 4 Aile not 50 25 25 10 5 2 3 3 stated. " U .. Total .. 21,118 10,877 10,241 5,444 1,195 346 88 192 192 26 0-14 8,743 4,486 4,257 108 44 9 7 6 2 15-34 7,143 3,567 3,576 2,798 497 148 2S 91 80 14 35-59 4,352 2,373 1,979 2,252 603 149 53 84 100 7 60+ 877 448 429 285 51 40 7 9 6 3 All< not 3 3 I I stated. CM)= Municipal it}', 139 B SERIES Towns classified by Sex and by Broad Age-groups-contd.

WORKERS --~------IV V VI VII Vlll IX X At Household InManufacturinQ' In Construction In Trade and In Transport, In Other Service. NON-WORKERS Industry other than Commerce Stora~e and Total Diltrict I TaIuk./ Hou.ehoH Communications ~.- Rural ToW!" Industry rroup Urban ------Males Females Miles Fe:n.I •• M.le, F.",.les M.les Fem.le. Males Female. M.le. Female .. Mal •• Female. (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (3) (2) (1)

DHOND TALuKA-«Incld. 59 37 129 65 68 6 2.143 83 747 103 3.926 5.737 Total." Dboncl Non-Muni. 6 I 7 6 4 I 7 3 3.200 2.839 0-14 cip.1. 27 "j 20 79 50 34 2 1.118 43 566 53 496 1.884 15-34 21 14 40 9 33 4 1.007 38 161 43 101 818 35-59 5 2 3 1 14 1 13 4 1213 196 60+ 1 Age not stated.

995 255 880 79 1.150 47 351 51 131 8 1.048 217 16.930 22.157 Total ... T . .. MULSHITALUKA 128 30 14 8 13 5 I 3 1 20 9 15.464 15.351 0-14 461 115 384 41 806 2'9 187 24 75 5 647 116 634 2.545 15-34 345 95 468 29 326 16 141 22 50 2 343 77 147 2.394 35-59 61 15 14 I 5 2 18 4 3 38 15 648 1.832 60+ 37 3) A'i.e not stated. :320 72 122 2.291 750 154 24 121 463 64 7.849 11.460 Total ... T .. VBLHBMAHAL 44 II 2 36 43 2 13 I~ I 7.260 7,393 0-14 140 40 74 1,720 524 89 "9 72 280 38 153 1.751 15-34 115 20 45 516 178 56 13 34 153 25 109 1.368 35-59 21 1 I 19 5 7 2 2 11 316 935 60+ 11 ~e nol " .tated. 2,566 1,044 629 47 864 220 1.157 171 498 4 2,560 593 29,927 37,653 Total ... T .. PUltANDHAR TALUKA 184 114 8 2 23 55 7 3 2 48 30 26.709 24.998 0-14 1.253 533 376 27 492 120 597 51 268 2 1.364 300 1.911 5.674 15-34 914 354 228 15 309 64 480 94 225 2 1.001 237 269 3,846 35-59 215 43 17 3 40 I 73 23 3 147 26 1,024 3.111 60+ 14 24 Aie not stated. 2.157 813 484 23 824 218 761 119 431 4 1.718 386 26,705 32.693 Total ... R 163 104 5 2 23 35 3 3 2 29 23 24.092 .2.443 0-14 1.061 418 290 17 477 118 406 42 231 2 9:>5 199 1.467 4.402 15-34 748 261 177 9 286 64 304 58 196 2 617 149 221 3,227 35-59 185 30 12 38 1 48 16 2 97 15 911 2.798 60+ 14 23 Age not stated. 409 231 145 19 4J 2 396 52 842 207 3.222 4.760 Total ... U 21 10 3 4 19 7 2.617 2.555 0-14 192 115 86 10 'I'S 2 191 "9 37 399 101 444 1.272 15-34 166 93 51 6 23 17::> 36 29 374 88 4B 619 35-)9 30 13 5 3 2 25 7 1 50 II 113 313 60+ I Age not stated. 330 183 95 15 33 2 300 32 45 580 130 2,303 3.283 Total." Suvad(M) 13 9 2 3 15 7 1.836 1.302 0-14 156 93 55 "8 13 2 144 3 i'4 285 66 305 880 15-34 138 73 35 5 18 136 25 21 254 53 35 402 35-,9 23 8 3 2 2 17 4 26 4 70 193 60+ I Age not stated. 79 48 50 4 7 96 20 22 262 77 919 1.477 Total .. Jejuri (M) 8 1 1 I 4 731 753 0-14 36 22 31 2 '2 47 '(, 13 114 35 139 392 15-34 28 20 16 1 5 40 11 8 120 35 12 217 35-59 7 5 2 1 8 3 I 24 7 37 115 60+ Age not .tatd.

3,585 1.657 3.024 582 857 120 1.970 309 528 10 4.100 1.201 40.203 54688 Total .. T .. BARAMATt T ALUK4 393 253 115 88 17 10 24 2 I 112 81 35,925 34.871 0-14 1.651 708 2.180 406 451 82 958 86 302 '4 2.227 594 2.691 10,398 15-34 1.312 574 677 86 369 28 849 19d 214 6 1,591 485 446 5.860 35-59 227 122 52 2 20 139 23 11 169 41 1,124 3.539 60+ 2 I 17 20 Age not .tated. 2,914 1,514 2.544 542 637 116 653 128 225 2.161 665 34.770 45.642 Total .. R 386 251 105 85 16 10 10 2 55 49 31.547 30.658 0-14 1.329 649 1.897 387 368 79 309 36 129 1.192 340 1.922 7.319 15-34 1,002 499 505 69 289 27 286 81 90 828 251 325 4,484 35-59 195 115 37 I 14 48 9 6 85 25 961 3.161 60+ 2 I 15 20 Age not stated. 671 143 480 40 170 4 1.317 181 303 10 1,939 536 5.433 9.046 Total .. U 7 2 10 3 I 14 1 57 32 4.378 4.213 0-14 322 59 283 19 83 3 649 50 173 '4 1.035 254 769 3.079 15-34 310 75 172 17 80 1 563 117 124 6 763 234 121 1.376 35-59 32 7 15 1 (I 91 14 5 84 16 163 378 60+ 2 ARe not stated. (M)=Mun;cipalilY. J- lo76-II -19 -A-(Poona). 140

CENSUS TABLES B-1 and B-II-Workers and Non-workers in Talukas and

WORKERS I II III Total Workers AsCultivator As Agricul tural In Minintr. Quarryinsr Districi ITalukat Total Age' (I-IX) Labourer Livestock, Forestry Town Rural afOUp Fishing, Huntinw and Urbar. . Total Population Plantations,Orch.rol. and allied activities ~------_--- P~tsons M.le. Fem.le. M.I •• Fem.l.s M.les Females Male. Femal.s Male. Female. (1) (2) (3) (4) 1(5) [(6) (7) (8) (9) (II) (12) (13) (14) -----'-- (10) eARAMAn TALUKA-concld, aramaii(M) •• Total .. 21,118 10,877 10,241 5.444 1,195 346 88 192 192 26 (}-14 8,743 4,486 4,257 108 44 9 7 6 2 15-34 7,143 3,567 3,576 2,798 497 148 is 91 80 14 35-59 4,352 2,373 1,979 2,252 603 149 53 84 100 7 60+ 877 448 429 285 51 40 7 9 6 3 Age not 3 3 1 1 stated. NDAPU8 TALUKA .. T .. Total .. 153,919 79,410 74,509 44,975 26,829 23,983 15,973 7,120 7,093 618 187 0-14 66,909 34,332 32,577 3,173 2,677 1.642 1,570 769 742 335 87 15-34 49,814 25,015 24,799 23.082 15,047 11,182 8,754 3,832 3,979 156 49 35-59 29,857 16,257 13,600 15,933 8,339 9,034 5,164 2,238 2,167 106 47 60+ 7,132 .3,702 3,430 2,776 760 2,121 479 278 205 21 4 Aie not 207 104 103 11 6 4 6 3 ., stated. R .. Total .. 128,773 66.187 62.586 37,73& 24,985 23.155 15,448 6.650 6.674 563 164 0-14 56,883 29,119 27,764 3,050 2,609 1,615 1,539 750 724 319 85 15-34 40,016 20,149 19,867 18,8S1 13,955 10,861 8,481 3,568 3,714 140 38 35-59 25,261 13.544 .11,717 13,305 7,706 8,709 4,967 2,067 2,037 88 37 60+ 6,439 3,286 3,153 2,489 709 1,966 455 262 199 16 4 Ag" not 174 89 85 11 6 4 6 3 stated. U .. Total •• 25,146 13,223 11,923 7,239 1,844 828 525 470 419 55 23 0-14 10,026 5.213 4,813 123 68 27 31 19 18 16 2 15-34 9.798 4.866 4,932 4,201 1,092 321 273 264 265 16 11 35-59 4,596 2,713 1,883 2,628 633 325 197 171 130 18 10 60+ 693 416 277 287 51 155 24 16 6 5 Age not 33 15 18 atated. Kalamb U .. Total .. 19,390 10,293 9,097 l5,707 1.187 363 184 407 300 37 19 .. (}-14 7,933 4,009 3,924 52 26 8 8 14 8 6 1 15-34 7,503 3,940 3,563 3,486 771 144 99 222 203 12 9 35-59 3,464 2,091 1,373 2,028 378 146 72 157 87 17 9 60+ 457 238 219 141 12 65 5 14 2 2 Age not 33 15 IS stated. Indapur(M) .. U .. Total .. 5,756 2,930 2,826 1,532 657 465 341 63 119 18 4 0-14 2,093 1,204 889 71 42 19 23 5 10 10 1 15-34 2,295 926 1,369 715 321 177 174 42 62 4 2 35-59 1,132 622 510 600 255 179 125 14 43 1 1 60+ 236 178 58 146 39 90 19 2 4 3 Age not stated. 8110. T ALUKA .. .. 'f .. Total .. 95,376 45.002 49.374 24,049 20,774 16,635 17,576 1,462 I,B75 736 495 0-14 40,404 20,412 19,992 1,209 1,764 907 I 1,514 125 133 74 67 15-34 28,735 12,763 15,972 11,205 11,427 7,238 t 9,649 716 1,037 369 299 35-59 20,164 9.840 10,324 9,608 6,9B4 6,820 5,909 523 649 252 122 60+ 6,011 2,962 3,049 2,027 596 1,670 501 98 56 41 7 Age not 62 25 37 3 3 statea. R .. Total •• 86,749 41,628 45,121 22,000 20,439 16,474 117,452 1,436 1,860 686 485 0-14 36,795 18,609 18,186 1179 1,758 904 1.511 123 133 73 . 66 15-34 25.921 11,332 14,589 10,132 ; 11,266 7,166 9,577 711 1,032 349 297 35-59 18.426 8.916 9,510 8.758 6,747 5.867 513 639 227 116 60+ .5,554 2,751 2,803 1,931 _6,~~~ 1,657 494 89 56 37 6 Ago not 53 20 33 3 3 stated. U Total .. 8,627 4,374 4,253 2,049 335 161 124 26 15 50 10 .. 0-14 3,609 1,803 1,806 30 6 3 3 2 1 1 15-34 2.814 1,431 1,383 1,073 161 72 72 5 '5 20 2 35-59 1,738 924 814 850 150 73 42 10 10 25 6 60+ 457 211 246 96 18 13 7 9 4 1 Aie not 9 5 4 stated. Bhor(M) Total .. 8,627 4,374 4,253 2,049 335 161 124 26 15 50 10 0-14 3,609 1,803 1,806 30 6 3 3 2 1 1 15-34 2,SI4 1,431 1,383 1,073 161 72 72 5 '5 20 2 35-59 1,738 924 814 850 150 73 42 10 10 25 6 60+ 457 211 246 96 16 13 7 9 4 1 A~e not 9 5 4 stated.

(M)~Municipalit¥ . J-I076·n-19-B-(Poona) .. 141 B SERIES

Towns classified by Sex and by Broad A~e~~roups-concld.

WORKERS

IV V VI VII VIII IX X At Household In Manufacturing In Con"truction In Trade and In Transport. In Other Service. NON·WORKERS Industry other than a Commerce Storalle and Age· Total Di'lrictrral~lc. Household Communications group Rural Town Industry Urban ------Male. Females Males Females Males Females Males Females M.tes Females Males Females M.lel Females (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (3) (2) (1)

BARAMATI TALUKA~~

671 143 480 40 170 4' 1,311 181 303 10 1,939 536 5,433 9,046 Total .• .. Baromati(M) 7 2 10 3 I 14 I 57 32 4,378 4,213 0-14 322 59 283 19 83 '3 649 50 173 '4 [1,035 254 769 3,079 1S-34 310 75 172 17 80 I 563 117 124 6 763 234 121 1.376 3S-59 32 7 15 I 6 91 14 5 84 16 163 378 60+ 2 .. A~e not !l-tated.

1,899 941 7,107 ,1,539 485 66 1,062 160 388 31 2,313 839 [34,435 47,680 Total .• T INDAPUR T ALUKA 228 84 116 127 10 2 13 2 2 4 58 59 31,159 29,900 0-14 821 5ZS 4,760 1,123 242 52 562 79 205 19 1,322 467 1,933 9,752 15-34 725 307 2,167 280 218 12 417 67 172 8 856 287 324 5,261 35-59 124 25 63 9 15 69 12 8 77 26 926 2,670 60+ I I I I 93 97 Age not gtated. 1,592 856 3,098 1,090 386 58 565 93 256 30 1,471 572 28,451 37,601 Toiol R 194 80 110 123 9 2 8 2 2 4 43 50 26,069 25,155 0-14 692 482 2,156 814 183 45 279 44 127 18 875 319 1,268 5,912 15-34 607 273 799 150 183 11 234 37 119 8 499 186 239 4,011 35-59 98 21 32 3 11 43 10 7 54 17 797 2,444 60+ I I I I 78 79 Aie not stated. 307 85 4,009 449 99 8 497 67 132 842 267 5,984 10,079 T utal .. U 34 4 6 4 1 5 15 9 5,090 4,745 0-14 129 43 2,604 309 59 'j 283 35 7B . i 447 148 665 3,840 15-34 118 34 1,368 130 35 I 183 30 53 357 101 85 1,250 35-59 26 4 31 6 4 26 2 1 23 9 129 226 60+ 15 18 Aie not stated. J37 35 3,922 434 59 7 235 35 72 475 172 4,586 1,910 Total .. .. Kolomb 7 6 4 1 2 8 5 3,957 3,898 0-14 56 i9 2,560 304 35 '7 145 ii 45 . i 267 108 454 2,792 15-34 61 15 1,328 122 21 8\ 14 27 190 59 63 995 35-59 13 I 28 4 2 7 10 97 207 60+ 15 18 Aie not stated. 170 50· 87 15 40 262 32 60 367 95 1,398 2,169 Total.,. .. Indapur(M) 27 4 3 7 4 1,133 847 0-14 73 24 44 5 24 138 14 33 180 40 211 1,048 15-34 57 19 40 8 14 102 16 26 167 42 22 255 35-59 n 3 3 2 2 19 2 I 13 9 32 19 60+ Age not stated. 883 245 1,566 169 251 18 664 89 244 3 1,608 304 21,953 28,6CO Total ... T EHOR T ALIIKA 48 22 8 14 1 2 13 2 3 30 10 19,203 18,228 0-14 409 136 910 102 125 12 342 31 140 9j6 160 1,>58 4,;45 15-34 358 81 612 48 III 4 273 48 95 564 122 232 3,340 35-59 68 6 36 5 14 36 8 6 58 12 935 2,453 60+ 25 34 Aie not stated. 777 215 969 158 211 16 336 66 137 2 974 185 19.628 24,682 Total ... R 47 22 6 14 I 2 3 2 20 10 17,430 16.428 0-14 356 118 566 98 112 10 136 27 89 597 106 1,200 3.325 15-34 318 71 363 41 88 4 135 33 42 320 62 158 2,670 3'>-59 56 4 29 5 10 12 6 4 37 7 820 2,225 61)+ 20 30 Age not stated. 1Q6 30 597 11 40 2 328 23 107 634 119 2,325 3,918 Totol •.• U I 2 10 2 I 10 1,773 1,800 0-14 53 18 344 4 13 2 156 4 51 359 5'4 358 1,222 15-34 40 10 244 7 23 138 15 53 244 60 74 664 35-59 12 2 7 4 24 2 2 21 5 115 22d 60+ 5 4 Age not stated. 106 30 597 II 40 2 328 23 107 634 119 2,::25 3,918 Totd ... BHoa(M) I 2 10 2 1 10 1,773 1,8GO C-14 53 18 344 "4 j'j 2 156 4 51 359 54 358 1,222 15-34 40 10 244 7 23 138 15 53 244 60 74 664 35-59 12 2 7 4 24 2 2 21 5 115 228 60+ 5 4 Age not stated.

(M)=Municipality. 142 CENSUS TABLES ~ ~~ ~ -0 _'" t.

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CENSUS TABLES B-IV-Part A-Industrial Classification by Sex and Class of Worker of Persons at Work at Household Industry

Branch 01 Industr, Total Total Employee Others Branch 01 Industry T()ul Total Employee Others Rural Rural Divi"ion andMaiot Urban Males Females Males Female. Male. Females Division and Major Urban Male. Fern.l .. Mal.. Female. Male. Femal... Group of I.S,I,C, GrouPofI.S,I.C,

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

ALL DIVISIONS Total .. 28,817 12,749 2,014 519 26,803 12,230 Major Group 25 Total 265 300 47 77 218 223 Rural .. 21,667 7,814 1,422 224 20,245 7,590 Rural 258 290 47 77 211 213 Urban 7,150 4,935 592 295 6,558 4,640 Urban 7 10 7 10

Di.ision o Total 6,468 2,171 604 35 5,864 2,136 26 Total I Rural 6,072 2,078 568 26 5,504 2,052 Rural Urban 396 93 36 9 360 84 Urban 'i 'j 'j 'j

Major Group 00 Total 19 2 2 17 27 Total 3.222 740 378 34 ,2,844 70. Rural 17 2 2 15 Rural 1,848 280 310 24 ,1,538 256 Urban 2 2 l.:iban 1.374 460 68 10 ,1,306 450

01 Total 28 Total 3,982 1.112 80 6 3,902 1,106 Rural Rural 3.204 570 54 2 3.150 568 Urban Urban 778 542 26 4 752 538

02 Total 97 72 26 II 71 61 29 Total 41 15 40 IS Rural 95 71 26 II 69 60 Rural Urban 2 1 2 I Urban 4j is 'j 40 i5

03 Total 61 23 4 57 23 30 Total 35 18 3 32 IS Rural 60 23 4 56 23 Rural Urban 1 I Urban :H is '3 3i is

04 Total 6,290 2,074 572 23 5,718 2,051 31 Total 2.9 .... 163 114 '" 2.830 159 Rural 5,899 1,982 536 14 5.363 1,968 Rural 2.200 80 45 I 2,155 79 Urban 391 92 36 9 355 83 Urban 744 83 i9 3 675 ao

Division 1 Total 8 3 7 3 32 Total 7 3 and Major 10 Rural 3 3 Rural 2 2 Group, Urban 's '7 'j Urban 5 I

Division 2 & 3 Total .. 22,341 lO,m 1,403 484 20,938 10,091 33 Total 130 168 II 14 119 154 Rural " 15,595 5,733 854 198 14,741 5,535 Rural 23 23 Urban 6,746 4,842 549 286 6.197 4.556 Urban 107 168 ij i4 96 154

Major Group 20 Total 1,263 277 280 41 983 236 34 & 35 Totol 1,655 1,217 70 44 1,585 1,173 Rural 842 142 183 19 659 123 Rural 1,387 1,027 49 28 1,338 999 Urban 421 135 97 22 324 113 Urban 268 190 21 16 247 174

21 Total 34 4 30 36 Total Z,097 170 106 3 1,991 167 Rural 13 3 10 Rural 1,260 JlO 29 2 1.231 108 Urban 21 I 20 Urban 837 60 77 1 760 59

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23 Total 718 614 21 25 697 589 38 Total 448 , 77 371 7 Rural 456 404 2 452 402 Rural 244 6 49 195 6 Urban 262 210 17'" 23 245 187 Urban 204 I 28 176 I

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

TOTAL WORKERS O::cup~tional Category Total Rural Urban Division and Group 01 N,C,O, PerSO:ls M,I •• Femal., Person. Mal.s Female. Persons Males Females

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11)

ALL DIVISIONS " Total " 397,767 335,304 62,463 123,487 98,498 24,989 274,280 236,806 37,474 III " 15,145 11,746 3,399 11,781 8,968 2,813 3,364 2,778 586 IV " 41,566 28,S17 12,749 29,4Bl 21,667 7.B14 12.085 7.IS0 4.935 V 83,186 76,035 7.151 19.825 17.230 2.595 63.361 58.805 4.556 VI " 29,922 24,085 5,837 19,591 14.796 4.795 10,331 9,289 1,042 VII " 51,654 45,952 5,702 10,283 8,891 1,392 41,371 37,061 4,310 VIII " 34,827 32,256 2,m 4,647 4,527 120 30,180 27,729 2,451 IX 141,467 116,413 25,054 27,879 22,419 5,460 113,588 93,994 19,594

Divi,lon 0 " Total .. 29,652 22,907 6,745 8,319 7,029 1,290 21,333 15,S7~ 5.455 III 12 12 7 7 5 IV 72 65 '7 30 ' 29 'j 42 36 '6 V 2.054 1,917 137 158 158 1,896 1,759 137 VI 1,120 1,086 )4 327 327 79} 759 34 VII 182 181 I 3 3 179 178 1 VIII 218 210 8 26 26 192 184 8 IX " 25.994 19,436 6,558 7,768 6,479 1.289 18,226 12.957 5.269

Croup 00 .. Total 2. 26 2,2~5 7 410 410 1,852 1.8i5 7 III 1 I 1 I V 476 475 'j 27 27 449 448 'j VI 705 705 213 213 492 492 VllI 63 63 21 21 42 42 IX 1.016 1,010 '6 148 148 868 862 '6 01 .. Total .. 736 660 76 103 87 16 633 573 60 IV 14 13 1 12 11 I 2 2 V 384 341 43 38 38 346 303 4l IX 338 306 3Z 53 38 is 285 268 11 02 " Total 120 120 67 67 53 53 III 6 6 (> 6 V II II 2 2 'cj 'cj IX 103 103 59 59 44 44 03 .. Total .. 1,7~l 1.451 288 224 210 14 1.515 1.241 274 V 32 4 36 32 4 VllI II 9 2 11 9 2 IX 1.692 1.410 282 ii4 i(o '(4 1.468 1.200 268 04 .. Total .. 2.990 1,554 1,436 618 337 281 2,372 1.217 1.155 IV 3 3 3 3 V 135 112 23 6 6 129 106 23 VlIl 23 22 I 23 22 1 IX 2.B29 1.417 1.412 609 3is 2si 2,220 1,089 \,131 05 .. Total .. 13,171 9,016 4.155 4.742 4.054 6M 8,429 4,962 3,467 V 46 27 19 46 27 19 VIII 13 10 3 13 10 3 IX .. 13.112 8,979 4.133 4.74i 4.054 688 8.370 4.925 3.445 06 .. Total .. 730 725 5 33 33 697 692 5 V 20 20 20 20 VI 2 2 2 2 VII 9 9 9 9 VIII 4 4 4 4 IX 695 690 '5 33 33 662 657 '5 07 .. Total .. 1,445 1.303 142 230 184 46 1.215 1,119 96 III 4 4 4 4 V 142 131 ii 's 's 134 123 ii VI 25 25 I I 24 24 VII 78 78 3 3 75 75 VlII 44 43 'j 44 43 'j IX 1,152 1.022 130 2is 17i 46 934 850 84 08 .. Total .. 1,798 ].571 227 420 353 67 1,378 1,218 160 IV 43 40 3 15 15 28 25 3 V 183 182 1 65 65 ll8 117 I VI 68 68 'j 68 68 VII 90 89 90 89 'j VIII 28 27 1 's '5 23 22 J IX 1,386 1,165 221 335 268 67 1.051 897 154 09 .. Total .. 1.614 1,517 97 144 144 1.470 1.373 97 V 567 533 34 10 10 557 523 34 VI m 280 33 112 112 ZGI 168 33 VIII 29 29 29 29 IX 705 675 36 12 ii 683 653 30 OX .. Total .. 3,047 2.73~ 312 1.328 1,150 178 1.719 1,585 134- IV 12 3 12 9 3 V 54 53 1 '2 '2 52 51 1 VI 7 6 1 I 1 6 5 I VII 5 5 5 , VIII 3 3 3 , IX 2,965 2.659 307 l.3iS 1.147 17il 1,641 1,'12 129 158

CENSUS TABLES B-V-Occupational Classification by Sex of Persons at Work other than Cultivation-contd.

TOTAL WORKERS Oeeupational Category ------Total Rural Urban Division and ----~------Group of N.C.O. ------Persons Mal.s Femal •• Persons Mal" Femal •• Persons Mal.s F.mal •• (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (6) (9) (10) (II)

Division .. Total .. 16,535 16,201 334 3,305 3,281 24 13,230 12,920 310 III 56 56 10 10 46 46 IV 29 22 .;. 2 I 'j 27 21 '6 V 906 844 62 82 82 824 762 62 VI 1,204 1,200 4 256 254 '2 948 946 2 VII 1,799 1,793 6 13 13 1,766 1.780 6 VIII 305 300 5 41 40 'j 264 260 4 IX .. 12,236 11 ,986 250 2,901 2,881 20 9,335 9,105 230 Group 10 .. IX .. 10,182 10,026 156 2,793 2,785 8 7,389 7,241 148 11 .. VII 79 78 8 8 71 70 12 .. VII 1,720 1,715 5 5 1,715 1,710 13 .. Total 4,554 4,382 I7Z 499 483 16 4,055 3,899 156 III 56 56 10 10 46 46 IV 29 22 . 7 2 1 'j 27 21 '6 V 906 844 62 82 82 824 762 62 VI 1,204 1,200 4 256 254 .i 948 946 2 VIII 305 300 5 41 40 1 264 260 4 IX 2,054 1,960 94 108 96 12 1,946 1,864 82 Di __ isioft •• Total .. 55,894 53,875 2,019 3,274 3.234 40 52,620 50,641 1,979 III 110 102 8 19 19 91 83 8 IV 13 13 13 13 V 6,662 6,451 iI'I 5ij 5'i2 "3 6,137 5,929 20B VI 1,838 1,690 148 621 620 1 1,217 1,070 147 VII 4,010 3,903 107 200 199 1 3,810 3.704 106 VIII 4,015 3,872 143 104 104 3,911 3,768 143 IX .. 39,246 37,844 1,402 1,805 1,770 35 37,441 36,074 1,367 Croup 20 .. Total .. 2.297 2,239 58 154 153 2,143 2,086 57 III 9 9 2 2 7 7 IV 2 2 2 2 V 259 256 'j jj ji 248 245 '3 VI 44 44 9 9 35 35 VII 650 643 '7 109 108 '''i 541 535 '6 VIII 111 108 3 2 2 109 106 3 IX 1.222 1,177 45 21 21 1,201 1.156 45 21 •• Total .. 2,333 2,080 253 16 15 2,317 2,065 252 III 2 2 2 2 V 458 423 35 'j '6 'j 451 417 34 VI 72 60 12 4 4 68 56 12 VII 191 172 19 191 172 19 VIII 182 151 31 182 151 31 IX 1.428 1,272 156 '5 '5 1.423 1,267 156 22 •• Total .. 292 279 13 14 14 278 m 13 V 202 201 1 9 9 193 192 1 VI 5 , 4 4 I 1 VII 3 2 'j 3 2 OJ VIII 16 12 4 16 12 4 IX 66 59 7 'j 'j 65 58 7 :3 Total 34.671 33.376 1.295 1.620 1.604 16 33,051 31,772 1,279 III 63 55 8 7 7 56 48 8 IV 9 9 9 9 V 4,599 4,445 154 3'1'1 310 "1 4,288 4.135 153 VI 1,281 1.146 135 408 407 I 873 739 134 VII 2,669 2,596 73 55 55 2,614 2.541 73 VIII 3.162 3.061 101 72 72 3.090 2,989 tOI IX .. 22.888 22,064 824 767 753 '14 22,121 21,311 810 29 ... Total ... 16.301 15.901 400 1.470 1,448 22 14.831 14,,53 378 III 36 36 10 10 26 26 IV 2 2 2 2 V 1.144 1,126 is 187 lii6 I 9)1 940 17 VI 436 435 1 196 196 240 239 1 VII 497 490 7 36 36 461 454 7 VllJ 544 540 4 30 30 514 5iD 4 IX 13,642 13,272 370 1,011 990 21 12,631 12,2~2 349

L Division ... Total 42.335 37.112 5.223 10,011 8,633 1,378 32,3~4 28,479 3J B 5 IV 91 66 25 91 66 2S V 48 48 '2 2 40 40 VII 42.196 36,998 5.198 10,009 8.631 1.378 32,Ib7 28,367 3,820 Group 30 ... VII 24,663 21.819 2,844 6.299 5,418 881 18,364 16,401 1,963 31 ... VII 1.232 1,208 24 319 314 913 894 19 32 ... Total 254 229 25 3 3 251 226 25 IV 91 66 25 91 66 25 V 48 48 2 2 46 46 VII 115 115 1 I 114 114 33 ... VII 16,030 13.702 2,328 3,381 2,891 490 12.649 10,811 1.838 34 ... VII 156 154 9 7 147 147 159 B SERIES B-V-Occupational Classification by Sex of Persons at Work other than Cultivation-contd.

TOTAL WORKERS OccUpatIonal Catellory Total Rural Urban Division Ilnd Group 01 N.C.O Persons Mal •• Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Female, (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II)

Divi>ion Total 23,443 18.198 5.245 18,598 13.990 4.608 4.845 4.208 637 III 12.348 9.571 2.777 10.250 7.728 2.522 2.098 1.843 255 IV 8.435 6.270 2.165 8.078 5.997 2.G81 357 273 84 V 475 339 136 42 40 2 433 299 134 VI 25 24 I 16 16 9 8 I VIII 56 53 3 5 5 51 48 3 IX 2.104 1.941 163 207 204 3 1.897 1.i37 160 ,Group 40 Total 2,037 1,697 340 1.543 1.379 164 494 318 176 III 799 727 72 b40 586 54 159 141 18 IV 900 760 140 863 754 109 37 6 31 V 298 171 127 298 171 127 IX 40 39 I 40 3'9 41 ... Total \0.46\ 12,961 3.500 12.570 9.41\4 3.CS6 ).'091 3.m 4\4 III 6,833 ).460 1.373 5,352 4.170 1.IH2 1.481 1.290 191 IV 7.306 5.3)4 1.952 6,988 5.(J88 1.900 318 266 52 V 177 168 9 42 40 2 135 128 7 VI 25 24 I 16 16 9 8 I VIII 56 53 3 5 5 51 48 3 IX 2.064 1.902 162 167 165 2 1.897 1.737 160 42 III 38 23 IS 35 20 15 43 Total 1.545 1.144 401 1.190 835 355 355 309 46 III 1,461 1.083 378 1,107 775 332 354 308 46 IV 84 61. 23 83 60 23 I I 14 Total 3,362 2.373 989 3,260 2.272 988 102 101 III 3.217 2.278 939 3.116 2.177 939 101 101 IV 145 95 5() 144 ':)5 4':) 1 "i Division Total 868 592 276 460 305 155 403 287 121 III 8)0 :'60 270 428 279 149 402 281 121 IV 9 6 3 3 3 6 6 VI 29 26 3 29 i'6 3 Group 50 Total 768 501 267 366 219 147 402 282 120 III 733 469 264 337 193 144 396 2i6 120 IV 6 6 6 6 VI 29 26 3 2'9 i'6 3 59 Total 100 91 9 94 86 8 III 97 91 6 91 86 5 IV 3 3 3 3 Division 6 Total \5.822 15.471} 343 2,964 2,9\7 47 12,a5a 12.562 296 III :;z 31 I 2 2 30 29 I V 1.625 1.587 38 869 845 24 756 742 14 VI 408 408 250 250 158 Jj~ VII 230 217 j'3 230 217 j'j VIII 12,108 11,833 270 J,769 1,746 i'3 10,339 10,092 247 IX 1.4J9 1.398 21 74 74 1.345 1.324 21 Group 60 VIII \ 61 VIII 37 37 27 27 10 10 62 VIII 5 5 5 63 VIII 835 835 15 15 820 820 b4 al 9.429 9.353 76 1.989 1,945 44 7.440 7.408 32 .. ·1n 32 31 I 2 2 30 29 I V 1,437 1.411 26 855 831 24 582 580 2 VI 368 368 239 239 129 129 VII 204 192 12 204 192 12 VIII 6.334 6.298 36 827 807 20 5.507 5.491 16 IX 1.054 1.053 I 66 66 988 987 1 65 VIlI 231 231 226 2Z6 66 VIII 730 730 150 150 580 580 67 Total 759 646 113 57 56 702 590 112 V 76 65 II 76 65 II VI 6 6 6 6 VIII 499 414 ii5 55 5'4 I 444 360 84 IX 178 161 17 2 2 176 159 17 68 Total 1,162 1.157 280 280 882 877 V 112 III 14 14 98 97 VI 34 34 II II 23 23 VII 26 25 26 25 VIII 803 803 249 249 554 554 IX 187 184 ''3 6 6 181 178 ''3 69 VIII 2,633 2,484 149 443 441 2.190 2.043 147 160

CENSUS TABLES B-V-Occupational Classification by Sex:of Persons at Work other than Cultivation-contd.

TOTAL WORKERS Occupational Category Total Rural Urban Division tiOd Group of N.C.O Persona Male. Female. Persons Male. Female. Persons M.le. Female. (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11)

Division 7·8 Total '" 167.387 137.451 29.936 69.277 53.C66 16.211 98.110 84.385 13.725 III 1,6J3 1.273 330 992 850 142 611 423 188 IV '" 32.842 22.354 10.488 21.33D 15.628 5.702 11.512 6.726 4.786 V 69.085 62.655 6.430 17.736 15.190 2.546 51.349 47.465 3.884 VI 24.674 19.054 5.620 17.768 12.989 4.779 6.906 6.065 841 VII 2.712 2.360 352 50 37 13 2.662 2.323 339 VHl 16.540 14.3~4 1,9) \ 2.0£9 2,<95 94 13.756 II.SW 1.857 IX '" 20.126 15.361 4.765 8.812 5.877 2.935 11.314 9.484 1.830 Group 70 Total 11.270 7.194 4.076 8.248 4.615 3.633 3.022 2.579 443 - IV 7,9Q2 4.\14 3.7SS 7.\93 3.727 3.466 7(19 3B7 322 V ;,308 3.080 231; 1.055 888 167 2.313 2.192 121 71 Total 9.308 8,185 1.123 2.754 2.398 356 6.554 5.787 767 IV 3,814 3.160 654 2.067 1.832 23) 1.747 1.328 419 V 5,484 5.015 469 687 566 121 4.797 4.449 348 VI! 10 10 :0 10 72 Total ... 4.385 4,175 210 2.377 2.293 84 2.008 1.882 126 IV 3.08) 2,922 163 2.265 2.185 80 820 737 83 V 1.205 1.163 42 112 108 4 1.093 1.055 38 Vll 95 90 5 95 90 , 73 Total 5.666 5.257 409 2.460 2.298 162 3.206 2.959 247 III 9 8 ) 9 B I IV t,G.f3 1.68B 155 1.343 1.247 96 500 44i 59 V 3.725 3.485 240 1.071 1.018 53 2.654 2.467 187 VI 43 31 12 29 17 12 14 14 Vlll 46 45 1 8 8 38 37 I 7~ Total 2.530 2.513 17 709 705 4 1.821 1.808 n IV 1.016 1.007 9 640 637 3 376 370 6 V 1.171 1.164 7 67 66 1 1.104 1.098 6 Vll 343 342 ) 2 2 341 340 I 75 Total 18,007 17,742 265 2.517 2.482 35 15.490 15.260 230 111 8 8 5 5 3 3 IV 1.058 977 si' 390 375 i5 668 602 6~ V ... 14.108 13.940 168 1.4tl5 1.466 19 12.623 12.474 149 VI 883 882 I 567 566 1 316 316 Vlll 1.293 1.293 70 70 1.223 1.223 IX 657 642 is 657 642 i5 76 Total 2.581 2,537 44 437 430 7 2.144 2,107 37 IV 22 2\ I 22 21 I V 1.473 1.432 41 249 242 7 1.224 1.190 34 VI 208 207 I 109 109 99 98 1 VIII 478 478 79 79 399 399 IX 400 399 I 400 399 I 77 Total 3.034 7.958 76 3.325 3.298 27 4.709 4.660 49 III 2 2 2 2 IV 3.090 3.042 48 2.70i 2.677 2·; 389 365 24 V 4,432 4.410 22 545 542 3 3.3B7 3.8t8 19 VI 333 332 I 68 68 265 264 I VIII 177 in s II II 166 161 5 78 Total 1.167 1.151 16 III 108 3 1.056 1.043 13 IV 29 24 5 8 5 3 21 19 2 V 564 559 S 100 100 464 459 5 VI 410 404 6 410 404 6 VIII 43 43 3 3 40 40 IX 121 121 121 121 j~j Total 22.483 16.558 5.925 18.032 12.?86 5.C46 4,451 3.572 879 III 377 256 121 323 235 88 54 21 53 IV 27 27 27 27 V 1.287 954 33'3 86'7 664 203 420 290 130 VI 20.111 14,752 5.359 16.479 11.7i9 4.700 3 ••:2 2,m 659 Vill 681 569 112 363 308 55 318 261 57 80 Total 3.096 3.011 85 90 84 6 3.006 2.927 7') IV 51 29 22 5) 29 22 V 3.026 2.963 63 90 84 6 2.936 2.879 57 VlIl \9 \9 \9 19 81 Total 4.578 2.693 1.885 3,081 1.880 1.201 1.497 813 684 IV 2.653 1.502 1.156 2,306 1.304 1.002 352 198 154 V 1.920 1.19\ 729 775 576 199 1.145 615 530 82 Total 5.041 4.422 619 2,982 2.560 422 2.C59 1.862 197 III 510 479 31 510 479 31 lV 1.524 1.248 2/6 9~7 85S 142 5Zj 393 134 V 3.007 2.6Q5 312 1,475 1.226 249 1.532 1.469 63 83 Total 2.322 2.265 57 771 764 7 1.551 1.501 50 IV 84 59 25 1\ 5 6 73 54 19 V 2.238 2.2C6 32 760 7'.9 1 1.478 1.447 31 84 Tot.l 5.026 1.529 3.497 124 51 73 4.902 1.478 3.424 IV 3.567 954 2.613 106 38 68 3.461 9\6 2.545 V 1.459 575 884 18 13 5 1.441 562 879 } rl"') ~ "'-::1 85 Tct::.! ... ,l.Ju. ~,591 1.~G) ~7 ~ 6~] 2.989 2.087 902 IV 2:763 1.434 1.269 1.212 657 555 1.491 777 714 V 1.946 1.624 322 451 317 134 1.495 1.307 183 VIII 3 3 3 3 161

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

TOTAL WORKERS

Occupational Category Total Rural Urban Division and Group 01 N.C.O. Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (1l)

GroUp 86 Total 1.047 907 140 189 172 17 858 735 123 IV 15 2 13 I 1 14 I 13 V 625 516 109 154 137 17 471 379 92 VI 4 4 4 4 VII 51 43 8 4 4 47 39 8 VIII 277 270 7 10 10 267 260 7 IX 75 72 3 16 i6 59 S6 3 87 Total 1.328 1,316 12 4·17 445 881 871 10 III 38 38 38 38 IV 1 1 1 1 V 770 765 '5 205 204 2 564 561 3 VI 168 161 7 144 i44 24 17 7 VII[ 279 279 24 24 255 255 IX 72 72 72 72 89 Total 51.866 44,977 9,889 18,960 14,523 4,437 35,906 30,454 5,452 III 659 482 177 145 123 22 514 359 155 IV 353 143 210 89 82 7 264 61 203 V 17,277 14,918 2,359 7,569 6.214 1,355 9,708 8,704 1,004 VI 2,514 2,281 233 368 302 66 2,146 1,979 167 VII 2.213 1,875 338 44 31 13 2,169 1,844 325 VIII 13.049 11,223 1,826 2,021 1,982 39 11,028 9,241 1,787 IX la,801 14.055 4,746 8,724 ),789 2.935 10,077 3,266 1,811 Oivision 9 Total 44.B40 32,578 12,262 6,892 5,682 1,210 37,948 26,896 11,052 III 134 121 13 63 63 71 58 U IV 31 16 15 16 7 ''9 15 9 6 V 1,957 1,835 122 306 289 17 1,651 1,546 105 VI 596 569 27 314 304 10 282 265 17 VII 496 472 24 6 6 490 466 24 VIII 1,741 1,551 190 105 103 2 1,636 1,448 188 IX 39,885 23,014 11,871 5,082 4,910 1,172 33,803 23,104 10,699 -Group 90 Total 11,367 11,241 125 1,690 1.653 37 9,677 9,588 89 III 91 91 50 50 41 41 IV 7 4 3 2 1 5 3 2 V 1,283 1,278 5 246 245 1,037 1,033 VI 432 431 1 244 244 188 187 1 VII 368 364 4 6 6 362 358 "4 VIII 975 968 7 95 94 I 880 874 6 IX 8,211 8,105 106 1,047 1,013 34 7,164 7,092 72 91 Total 15,438 6.431 9,007 1,371 845 526 14,067 5,586 8,48\ III 15 12 3 15 12 3 V 174 145 2) "4 2 '2 173 143 ~, VI 28 16 12 19 16 3 9 9 VII 54 50 4 54 5'0 4 VIII 116 112 4 ·5 5 ill 107 4 IX 15.051 6.0% 8.95; 1.343 822 52! 13,708 5,274 8,434 92 Total 4,3&5 4,249 116 200 115 85 4,165 4,134 31 V 45 45 45 45 VI I "i 1 I VII 28 28 28 28 VIII 34 34 34 34 IX 4,257 4,142 I i·s 200 I i's S'S 4,057 4,027 3·0 93 Total 5,796 3,419 2,377 1,059 679 380 4,737 2.740 1,997 III 28 18 10 13 13 15 5 IU IV 24 12 12 14 6 8 10 6 4 V 455 367 88 56 42 14 399 325 74 VI 135 122 13 51 44 7 84 78 6 VII 46 30 16 46 30 16 VIII 616 437 179 '5 4 1 611 433 178 IX 4,492 2,433 2,059 920 570 350 3,572 1,863 1,709 94 IX 3,854 3,854 1,794 1,794 2,060 2,060 95 IX 2,824 2.218 606 478 299 179 2,346 1.919 427 96 IX 130 123 7 12 12 118 III 7 97 IX 349 346 3 8 8 341 338 3 99 IX 717 697 20 280 277 3 437 420 17 Division X Total 991 911 80 387 361 26 604 550 54 III 20 20 10 10 10 10 IV 44 5 39 22 5 i'j 22 22 V 374 359 15 105 102 3 269 25·7 12 VI 28 28 '.j 10 10 18 18 VII 29 28 2 2 27 26 I VIII 39 38 I 8 8 31 30 I IX 457 433 . 24 230 224 6 227 209 18 Group X.S Total 734 668 66 271 249 22 463 419 44 III 14 14 5 5 9 9 IV 44 5 3'9 22 5 17 22 22 V 269 259 10 70 67 3 199 192 7 VI 18 18 .'j 7 7 II 11 VII 24 23 24 23 I VIII 28 27 I 6 "6 22 21 1 IX 337 322 15 161 159 '2 176 163 13 X-9 Total 257 243 14 116 112 4 141 131 10 III 6 6 5 5 I I V 105 100 '5 35 35 70 65 ·5 VI 10 10 3 3 7 7 VII 5 5 2 2 , , VIII 11 11 2 2 9 9 IX 120 111 9 69 65 51 46 162

CENSUS TABLES BM VI-Occupational Divisions of Persons at Work other than Cultivation classified

Education,\ Lev.lo

Literate (without Primary or Ma tricula tion or T echoical Non-technical Total Literate Educational Junior Ba.ic Iclii her Secondary diploma not diploma not Total Workers Workers Levell equal to degr.e equal to degree' Occupational Division No. Age-group (N.C.O.) Person. Male, Female, Males Females Male, Female. Males Female, Male.---- Female. Males Femal .. Male. Femal •• (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (7)

All OccupstionalDivisions Total 274.280 236.806 37,474 IS2,9BB 11,919 53.774 3.255 80,934 3.355 34.826 3.842 1,625 136 195 2} 0-14 1,271 I~I 798 133 471 57 2 I 15-34 103.557 7,504 27.546 1.693 48.443 1.956 20.811 2.921 863 03 'ji 'ii 35-59 73.228 3.974 23,246 1.305 30.286 1.262 13.425 891 704 69 113 11 60+ ... 4.915 250 2,176 124 1.727 80 587 29 57 4 10 1 Age notstated 17 8 7 I I Divj.ion 0 Total 21.333 1).878 S.4)5 15.()89 5.110 1.294 ZSs 3.789 1.411 3.718 2.376 I.G05 125 57 6- 0-14 28 4 17 I II 3 15-34 7.3S6 3,188 455 75 1.700 819 2.109 1.659 554 '59 29 "~ 35-59 6,8.03 1,827 618 158 1,835 558 1,509 693 4G8 (>2 53 }. 60+ '" ilol 91 204 21 243 31 100 24 42 4 :> Age not stated I I Total 13.230 12,920 310 11.922 277 2.318 38 3,337 51 3.3E8 S4 224 3 29 7 0--14 6 I 3 2 I I 15-34 6,208 155 1.278 16 1.8'6 18 1.890 7i 7'9 3 '3 35-59 5.439 114 966 20 1.387 28 1.437 22 138 ' 23 3- 60+ ". 263 7 68 2 89 4 60 7 ;} I Age not stated 6 3 3 2 Total 52.620 50,641 1.979 44,833 1.612 6,242 161 17,407 207 18,209 I.CCO 159 3 50 0-14 22 I 11 II I 15-34 25.242 1.208 2.843 36 9.910 96' 10.734 870 86 "i' jT 35-59 19,035 377 3,259 113 7,2jil 100 7.341 127 71 I 19 60+ '" 527 26 125 12 246 I I 133 2 2 Agonotstated 7 4 2 I 3 Total 32.324 28,479 3.845 25.765 640 8.631 343 13.282 230 3.317 47 22 J3 0-14 216 5 114 3 102 2 15-34 13.513 326 3.722 158 7.529 Ill! 2.017 33 10 "3 35-59 10,695 285 4,lbo 168 5.143 101 1.205 13 iO 8 60+ ... 1,341 24 709 14 508 9 95 I 2 2 Age not stated 4 Total 4,845 4.208 637 2.111 68 1.077 47 854 15 144 5 0-14 41 8 28 6 13 2 15-34 1,222 39 539 28 561 8 98 "3 2 35-59 764 19 456 13 255 4 41 I I "i 60+ '" M 2 54 25 I 5 I Age not stated Total 408 287 121 53 19 21 12 0-14 II 7 4 15-34 33 10 14 ·s 35-59 1 I 2 4 60+ '" 2 I I Aa. not stated Total 12,858 12.562 296 9.785 152 3.111 13 4.852 29 1.643 94 28 2 0-14 II 4 7 15-34 5,159 Iii; 1.409 's 2.680 'ii; 954 83 'iil "j 3)-:'9 4.447 36 1.621 8 Z,081 13 683 II 9 I 60+ ... 168 77 84 6 Age not stated 7-8 Total 98,110 84.385 13.725 55,662 2.323 23.728 1.297 28.003 810 3.518 199 165 2 10 2 0-14 529 80 550 59 178 21 I 15-34 34.235 1.514 13,232 790 18,254 530 2.507 182 104 "j ".1 35-59 19.558 690 9.401 421 9,161 248 835 16 59 I 6 2 60+ ... 1.337 39 744 27 408 II 175 I 2 Aile nohtated 3 I 2 9 Total 37.948 26.896 11.052 17.286 1.714 7.221 1.090 9.132 596 607 21 II 2 3 2 0-14 404 92 263 64 141 28 IS-34 10.264 942 3.984 579 5.786 346 446 i"4 4 "j 1 35-59 6.302 622 2.786 402 3.089 209 349 7 7 '2 2 I 60+ ... 316 58 188 45 116 13 12 Age not stated x Total 604 550 54 482 23 133 II 257 6 70 6 8 0-14 3 I 2 15-34 285 16 74 "6 153 "5 48 "5 "5 3S_;j9 178 4 52 2 95 I 21 I I 60+ ... 16 3 6 3 7 I 2 Age notstoted 163 B SERIES bySex, Broad Age-groups and Educational Levels in Urban Areas only

Educational Levels

Uni versi ty degree Technical degree of diploma equal to degree ot post-gradua e dellree or post ... graduate degree other than technical Veterinary and Alflculture Dairying Technology Teac!.ing Othero dezree E'\gineering Me1icine ~e-group OccupationalDivi'ionNo. ---~-~------Males Females Males Females Males Females (N,C,O,) Males Fem:ll~s i'yhles Femlles M.l!es Fem.:des l\111es Feml.les Males Females (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (2) (1) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28)

56 713 459 2,977 176 Total .. All Occupational 5,779 511 1,132 772 160 184 21 0-14 Divisions • 9'1 95 "I '7 38 22'9 i47 .1,809 i49 15-34 2,638 37i 684 322 1,145 27 35-59 2,941 131 417 'i 370 67 86 14 17 464 210 I 20 2 23 60+ 200 8 31 80 2 3 Age not stated.

28 613 421 1,320 107 Total Division O. 1,848 266 684 631 143 65 0-14 .. ' :3 209 232 84'9 95 15-34 7ii 169 453 253 77 45 20 35-59 298 64 19 4 8 387 187 457 12 994 90 213 17 2 .14 60+ 142 7 18 75 2 1 Age not state.J.

14 51 21 722 15 Tot~l 1,346 38 317 90 76 10 0-14 ji 'i 9 's 347 io 15-34 5ii 23 160 34 's 's 16 371 5 35-59 815 15 151 I 52 I 44 8 5 42 1 4 60+ 20 6 4 I Age not stated,

2 38 14 592 42 Total 2 2,013 173 58 32 29 0-14 '5 ii; 'j 'i 'j '<) '9 408 34 15-34 ],;49 lsi 36 24 183 8 :15-59 849 21 25 8 13 1 I 27 5 j 2 1 60+ 15 I A'ie not stated.

5 6 146 2 Total 3 314 25 10 9 0-14 ' '; , 3 '3 "1 71 '2 15-34 14i iz 'i 'i 'i 35-59 5 7 2 '5 67 152 3 5 1 2 60+ 20 I 1 Age not ,t,ted, 16 Total 4 10 4 0-14 'j 'j io 15-34 '6 '4 6 'i 35-59 4 60+ 'j Age not stated. Total 5 0-14 'j 15-34 35-59 M)+ Age not stated, 2 45 Total 6 88 9 12 2 0-14 '<) jli I 'j 35 '3 15-34 49 '2 '2 10 35-59 38 2 2 60+ 1 Age not stated. 97 Total .7.S 94 33 3 4 0-14 'j iii '4 15-34 48 '7 is '2 '4 'j 2 2 'j I 34 I 35-59 44 I 11 2 60+ 2 4 Age not stated. 3 34 Tota! 61 2 9 4 0-14 is 'i '4 'i 1 i

J-I076-II-22-A-(Poona), 164

CENSUS TABLES 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

Principal Work ------Secondary War 1: Principal Work !3econdary \l/ork Cultivator. A~ricu: turai Total IV-At House- I-A,Culti- [I-As Agri- Culti vat or. Agricultural Total lV-At House- Labourer or H:msehold Rural hold Industry I-AsCHlti- II-As Agri- vator cultural Labourer Labourer or Household Rural hold Indus try vator cuituralLabol1rer Industry (Division Urban ------_---- industry (Division and Major Group) Urban ------M.des Fernlle, Mlles Females ?vhle, Females alldMaiorGroup) Males Females Males Fernales Males Females (I) (2) 0) (4) (;) (6) (7) (8) (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

Cultivator Total ... 5,8;9 2,370 3;,102 32,440 Major Group 24 ... Total ... 389 236 283 225 Rural ... ;,786 2.)j4 3;,886 32,242 Rural ... Urban ... 379 236 2,1 225 73 16 216 198 Urban ... 10 2 Airiculturo.lLabcurer .. , Total ... 530 384 7,944 6,787 Rural." j78 384 7,848 6,712 25 ... Tolal ... 39 7 2 4 Urban ... 2 96 75 Rural ... 39 7 2 4 Urbal! ... Hom:ebold Industry ... Total ... 4,006 718 707 363 Rural ... 3,826 692 699 361 Total ... Urban ... 27 ... 286 16 4 180 26 8 2 Rural ... 267 12 3 Urban ... 19 4 Diviliioll 0 ... To~&l '" 1.297 245 159 65 I Rurai. '" 1.239 237 158 64 U.-b"" ... :'8 8 I I 28 ... Tota! ... 631 ' 32 53 13 Rural ... 602 29 53 13 MaiorGroup ~o ... Total.,. Urban ... 19 3 Rural ... Urban ... 31 ... Tolal ... 542 16 74 4 02 Total ... Rural ... 524 ]) 74 4 ... 3 9 II Urban .. , Rural ..• 2 9 II IS I Urban ... I 33 ... Total ... 4 04 ... Total ... 1,294 243 150 54 Rural ... 2 Rural ... 1.237 235 149 53 Urban ... 2 Urban ... 57 8 I I Di\1sion 2&3 ... Total ... 2,709 473 548 298 34 &35 ... Total ... 241 130 61 36 Rural ... 2,587 455 541 297 Rural ... 236 126 60 36 Urban ... 122 18 7 I Urban ... j 4 I Ma}crGroup 20 Total ...... 165 19 12 6 35 '" Total ... 179 28 Rural ... 147 19 12 6 Rural ... 169 27 Urban ... 18 Urban ... Ie I 21 ... Total ... 3 37 ... Total ... Rural ... J Rural ... Urban ... 2 Urban '"

22 '" Total '0. 3 9- 2 33 ... Total ... 43 2 Rural ... 3 5 2 Rural ... 41 2 Urban ... 4 Urban '" 2 23 ... Total ... 37 2 9 2 39 ... Total ... 96 17 2 Rural ... 37 Z 8 2 Rural ... 79 16 2 Urban ... I Urban ... 17 I

J-1076-II-22 -B-(Pooua). 165 B SERIES 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

Persons working additionally at Household Industry Principal War k Persons working a.dditionally at Household Industry Principal Work Branch of Industry Branch of Indus try Industry Industry Total Industry Industry Tetal Industry Industry Division Division Division Non-household Industry, -Rural Division Division Non-household Industry, Rural Divi~ion 0 I 2&3 Trade, Business, Pro'" Urb." 0 I 2&3 Trade, Business, Pro- Urban iession or Sefvice fes~ion or Service Males Females Male, Females Male, Female. Division Males Fem.'l.lcs Males F e.males Males Femalea Division. (4) (5) (6) (,) (8) (I) (2) (J) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (I) (2) (3)

4 Total ... 79 18 323 50 Division 5 Total .. , Total 17 Rural ... 3 Rural ... S7 15 178 1 I Urban ... 22 3 145 33 Urban '" 18 130 22 Di."is!on 0 Total ... 2 6 2 6 Total ... Rural ... 16 67 7 Rural ... 2 4 2 15 Urban ... 2 Urban ... 2 63 21 Total ... Total ... 6 Rural ... 3, 7 Rural .. , 14 Urban ... Urban ... 3 66 12 2&3 Total ... 28 71 II 8 Total ... 19 12 3 Rural ... 13 9 50 4 Rural ... 20 29 !6 8 Urban ... 8 42 8 Urban ... 6 3 Total ... 5 24 Total ... Rural, .. 3 18 Rural ... UrLan ... 2 6 Urban '" 166

CENSUS TABLES B-VIII-Part A-Persons Unemployed, aged 15 and above, by Sex,

Seeking employment for the first time

Age-groups ------Education.1 Levels Total Unemployed Total 15-19 20-24 25-29 30-34 35+ Ag. not stated P M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18)

DISTR[CT URBAN TOTAL 10,302 9,733 569 5,304 363 2,097 133 2,042 134 642 54 247 16 276 26 Illiterate• 2,240 2,073 167 912 56 352 6 257 11 147 II 57 8 99 20 Literate (\vithout education.llevell .. 2,037 2,013 24 983 442 2 296 3 120 2 61 64 Primary or Junior Bask 4,064 3,964 100 2,237 71 937 30 920 20 223 16 67 90 Matricu[.tionorHigherSecondary .. 1,640 1,401 239 980 202 353 93 473 82 93 20 48 13 technica[diploma not equal to degree 55 53 2 42 9 24 3 Non-technicaldiploma not equal to degree.. 7 6 4 University degree or poat...graduate deiree 139 114 25 74 19 2 36 12 22 9 other than technical de2'ree. / r echnical degree or diploma equal to degree 120 109 II 72 8 4 35 29 4 2 or post-graduate degree, Eni'rineetina 22 21 17 8 7 2 Medicine .. 14 13 7 I 5 Agriculture Yeterinary and Dairying, , T echnoloiY •• Teaching .. 15 10 5 7 3 Others 69 65 4 41 4 4 21 15

B-VIII-Part B-Persons Unemployed, aged 15 and above,

Unemployed by Educational Levels District/Taluka Total Unemployed Illiterate Persons Ma[es Females Persons Males Females (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)

D[STRICT RURAL TOTAL " 2,356 2,210 146 645 543 102 JunnarTa[uka 124 1[8 6 23 21 2 Ambegaon T.luka 108 103 5 21 20 KhedTaIuka 175 171 43 41 2 SirurTaluk. 99 96 3 13 12 Mava[Taluka 193 182 II 84 76 8 PoonaCityTaluka HaveliT.!uka 917 834 83 283 218 65 Dhond Taluka 61 58 3 10 7 3 Mulshi Taluka ,. 90 89 25 24 VelheMahal 17 13 4 5 4 PurandharTa!uka 177 165' 12 37 3U BaromatiTaluka .• [84 176 8 45 39 Indapur T aluka 106 102 4 34 32 ShorTaluk. 105 103 2 18 18 167

B SERIES Broad Age-groups and Educational Levels in Urban Areas only

Persons employed before but now out of employment and seekinlt work Age-groups Educational Level. 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 (19) !20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (1)

4.429 206 864 19 1.092 37 1.135 52 656 47 531 34 150 17 .• DISTRICT URBA,"ITOTAL. 1.161 III 216 6 184 4 270 23 192 31 225 30 73 17 " Illiterate. 1.030 17 229 2 226 271 154 6 115 35 .. Literate {without educational Levell. 1.727 29 348 509 437 242 155 36 •• Primary or Junior Basic.

421 37 64 8 152 16 116 10 59 2 26 4 •• Matriculation Of HigherSecondary,

II 2 6 2 .• Technicaldiplomanot equal to de~ree.

2 I .• Non~techaical diploma not equal to degree.

40 6 9 4 24 2 University degree ot post~g(aduate degree other th.an technical degree. 37 3 10 2 14 6 •• Technicaldegree or diploma equal to degree or post~graduate degree. 4 2 Engineeging. 6 2 2 Medicine. Agriculture. Veterinary and Dairying. Technology. 3 2 Teaching. 24 7 II 2 Others. by Sex and Educational Levels in Rural Areas only

Unemployed by Educational Levels Literate (Without educational level) Primary or Junior Basic Matriculation and above District/Taluka Penons Males Females Penons Males Females Persons Males Females

(8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (I)

503 479 24 1,009 991 18 199 197 2 DISTRICT RURAL TOTAL. 18 18 71 68 12 II lunnarTaluka. 14 13 S4 51 19 19 Arnbegaon T .luka. 43 42 73 73 16 15 Khed Taluka• 15 15 61 59 10 10 SirurTaluka, 61 59 2 35 34 13 13 MavaIT.luka. Poona City Taluka. 229 216 13 343 338 62 62 HaveliTaluka.

5 40 40 6 6 Dhon~ T .Iuka. 33 33 30 30 2 2 Mal shi T .luka 3 3 4 4 V.lhe Mahal. 27 22 5 90 90 23 23 Purandhar T aluka. 13 13 103 101 23 23 Baramati T aluka. 14 14 51 49 2 7 Indapur Taluka. 28 26 2 54 54 5 5 BhorTaluka.. 168 CENSUS TABLES

_Il'\GO_r--. - 000_ N -

l!"'\C\~",o:n c.;.. '.;)("-.1 ~. en

~:~~~~- ~\'('1--:'('~ '.0 ""

N;--

;-

~ :~;;~~ ~ :~~§ \('\ ~ - .; rri ~ :~~~~ ~ rr\-D

\("lOI..ON ...... C'(\l.('\-a-.o ~~C"I.~-:. r-..-N N -

~~~:; :~ ~;;8~:~ "''':0- _NO- ('i'X)Vi N"\,~-n <'>- ~OO~ 169 B SERIES N :-- :- ;-i'f'I- :-

:-

t-... :..0.-

,,"::/-;- ...... 0-.\.0 l0,l.'1_-D_N _

">j'" :NON cO' _r....

N:-OO- N ·..,..cCJ -.D' - ...."'1 co :_I.Q

"1" "r"'\-::;'::OCOIf'I ...... ~""'l..o-..oO\_ :::l __ ,..... N-": <'IN

r:.oc.oN'7'~ N':)\CD_~_ O\r;;-.(]\\'.1-O ',;-;'~N-.t)"T ~~~~~N '.q..,..~-:\...... ('!~-:r-:o. O'-('l~f' .. o. '" -- O\-'

0'''­MO'D ("-.I ~.... r-. ;N ~~~, "''''­ ~.. \N ..;~~ t.r7~"''''- NN

1.","T­ ",_4- :~ :::;~~ V"'IO",'"'-.,.,. t"'lu,"'I If''I.,,,,-:::C 00 ..... - r-r- ("1",0\ ~or\"''''"''' ~CO...: t...:-O'00"''''' r-.:..o

~~~~~N O\, ...... r"I""O '-O~~NN N-

N"I_"''''tNr--.. -t...... _oot<"\ O.::o"'Nf'l_ ~~~~~""\ UNr--.Nt.... ~~~~~~ ~~....; -,o~ - .,-", N- e:r:-=

..r,..,V"\['o,O'-DoJ'\ --'J""\"'lt"\_ o,.::;.~<"\"'r-.. "'_";";NN ",",V\ 170

CENSUS TABLES B~X-Sample Households (i) engaged neither in Cultivation nor Household Industry, (ii) engaged either in Cultivation or Household Industry but not in both, and (iii) engaged both in Cultivation and Household Industry (Based on 20 per cent Sample)

Households engtged neither in Households engaged both in Cultivation nor household Households engzged in Households engaged in Household Cultivation and Household Total Number of Households Industry Cultivation only lr.c.ustryonly Industry Distri~t/Ta(uka Totd Rurd Urban Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban Total Rural G.ban

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16)

DISTRICT TOTAL 90,459 5M65 35,994 4\,543 13,442 33,101 33,753 37,280 1,473 3,232 1,880 1,352 1.931 1,863 68 JunnarTaluka , .. 5.79'> 5.359 43& 1.181 839 342 4.267 4.205 62 251 220 31 96 95 Ambegaon Taluka 3,961 3, 961 600 600 3,049 3.049 198 198 114 114 KhedTaluk. 5,368 5.22: 14: 1.004 903 101 4,124 4,087 37 176 169 7 64 64 Sirur Taluka 4,624 4,369 255 1,088 884 204 3,208 3.184 24 204 181 23 124 120 4 Mava! Taluka 4,274 2,915 1.359 1,808 587 1,221 2,237 2,155 82 104 55 49 125 118 7 Poona City Taluka 27,m 25 27 •• 19 25.631 17 2\,614 ')86 8 578 987 987 20 20 H,,·eliTaluka ". 9,519 6,753 2,766 5.440 2,538 2.602 3,6& 3,518 126 263 234 29 172 163 9

DhondTaluka ". 4.657 3.586 \,071 2,002 1,077 925 2.3~" 2,281 111 143 117 26 120 III 9 Muls": T,luka ". 2,936 2,936 470 d70 2228 2,228 54 54 184 184 Velbe Maoal ." 1,692 1.692 532 532 1,080 I,O~O 17 17 63 63 PUIandharTaluka 4,486 4.032 454 1,018 757 261 3,036 2,893 143 225 179 46 207 203 BaramatiTaluka 6,434 5,584 850 2.623 1,972 651 3,017 2,927 90 335 232 103 459 453 Indapur Taluka 5,743 4,615 1,128 2,397 1,473 924 3,063 2,902 161 172 136 36 111 104 BhorTaluka ... 3,745 3,415 331 749 493 256 2,822 2.763 59 103 88 15 72 71 171

B SERIES B-XI-Sample Households engaged in Cultivation classified by Interest in Land and Size of Land Cultivated (Based on 20 per cent Sample) (a)=Owned or held from Government. (c) = Partly held from GoVernment and partly from private, (b)=Held from private persons or institutions for payment persons or institutions for payment in money, kind or in money, kind or share. share.

No.of Households enraged in Cuitlvation by Slze of Land in ACT{S Interest inland cultivated Cultivating Households Less 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-••. 9 50+ Unspecifi.d-

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13)

DISTRICT TOTAL 40.684 1,061 6,096 7,476 6,680 3,479 4,133 1,640 6,540 2,313 972 294 (a) 34.~7U 991 5,6j7 6,704 5,84) 2.942 3,)63 1,264 5,175 1,761 6q5 Z93 (b) 910 53 201 140 44 70 26 86 2Y 11 (e) 4,904 17 ~~~ 571 69) 493 500 3)0 1,279 523 266 I DI<;TRICT RUR.... L 39,143 9S9 5,843 7,228 6,449 3,382 3,977 1.594 6.295 2,199 914 212 (0) ... ';3,)30 924 5,4ul 6,476 5,647 2.860 3,428 1.230 4,973 1.673 652 271 (b) 827 4d 237 191 12j 39 57 21 75 25 9 (e) 4,780 17 204 :;61 677 483 492 343 1,248 SUI 253 I DISTRICT URBAN 1,541 72 253 248 231 97 150 46 244 114 58 22 (a) 1,334 67 235 22~ 198 ~2 I3S 34 202 88 43 22 (b) 83 5 i3 10 15 5 13 5 II 4 2 (c) 124 ;, 10 18 10 8 7 31 22 13 Talukawise Rural only JUNNAR TALUKA 4,300 119 690 922 805 411 416 203 534 138 51 II (a) 3,84ti 116 660 864 726 360 374 157 432 106 36 II (b) 53 3 IY 16 10 I 2 2 (c) 399 II 4l 69 44 40 46 100 32 'is AMBEGAON T ALUKA 3,163 93 568 706 567 310 294 143 364 78 33 7 (a) 2,889 89 54~ 655 523 270 257 120 323 68 29 7 5 2 (b) 34 3 IV II 3'] I I I (c) 240 I Iv 40 39 3ll 22 40 j'O 3 KHED TALUKA 4,151 109 631 853 715 407 383 188 589 174 33 69 (0) 3,47.3 95 564 751 607 338 319 137 447 124 22 69 (b) 132 II 3d 28 23 8 8 5 7 4 (c) 546 3 :.9 74 l); 61 5& 46 m 46 j'j SIRUR TALUKA 3,304 16 154 333 487 287 475 155 853 362 144 28 (a) 2,~i2 jj 144 321 443 2)9 43) 125 705 2116 III 28 (b) 43 I 4 5 5 4 5 13 3 3 (e) 389 (J 7 39 24 35 30 145 73 30

MAVAL TALUKA ~,273 40 33~ 429 392 208 234 81 342 III 36 16 (a) 1.009 29 31" 314 28) 15U 168 56 232 84 U 16 (b) 123 8 :)1 31 17 3 9 l l (e) 461 3 28 84 90 55 57 2j lOS 'ii 14 POONA CITY TALUKA 8 1 4

DHO;~D TALUKA 2.392 26 173 280 292 195 288 114 617 27J 121 II (a) 2,u)7 25 175 272 283 182 266 99 49-1 2P6 84 II (b) 36 I 3 3 2 5 3 II 6 2 (c) 259 5 9 II 17 12 112 5d 35 MULSHI TALU;(A 2,412 90 405 492 445 218 215 105 283 79 36 39 (a) 1.~60 82 349 389 358 150 157 71 183 53 30 38 (b) 9] ~ 24 31 15 5 2 I 5 (e) 4bl 32 72 72 63 56 33 100 i6 6 'i VELHE MAHAL .• 1,143 57 348 284 174 69 75 17 76 27 10 6 (a) I,OL5 53 320 244 154 63 69 14 71 23 8 6 3 2 (b) 20 3 12 'j . 5 (e) 9d I 16 37 18 6 6 '4 'i PURANDHAR TALUKA 3,096 85 481 590 537 282 347 III 467 137 51 8 (a, .. 2,530 78 450 5J} 449 218 280 72 325 83 34 8 (0) 46 3 9 9 10 4 4 I b (e) 520 4 22 48 78 60 63 38 13. 54 i7 BARAMATI TALUKA .• 3,380 67 389 502 488 277 351 118 711 317 146 14 (a) 3,00. 67 378 482 454 253 324 98 590 243 103 14 (b) 43 5 8 9 I 3 2 12 2 I 4 2 7 6 2 (e) 220 I 6 8 7 8 II 72 56 51 BHOR TALUKA 2.834 147 666 704 457 212 205 100 256 49 28 10 (.J 2,384 136 599 598 384 109 164 74 194 37 19 10 (b) 87 7 33 22 II 4 2 2 3 3 (e) 363 4 34 84 62 39 9 24 59 9 '9

A-I 076-U-23-A. (Poona) 172 CENSUS TABLES o "'g~ N '00 ·Ot.l"\tf'I II ~ ... ~ ....,.- .. ... ·N-.:t" ~ ~ iJ c If! I :: ~ :1:'1'\- :--.of"ooo C ~ 1- ~ ;:;:; ;2 ~ I ~S ~ ..,. ·00"1 'a 1 ;; '" :N== $.4 -5 N _- I u il~ - ~ ~ ~ ~ ,.Q 0 I v • ..,. !::: .... - :~l.I.".f'I ::E ~-o ...,. I N S 00=- I :t-" ~ = ~OO~\O ~OvO('f"\ .... Z 1 -0- - ('<"\-('f'\"'!f"ll"I I ~~ N -e I 8 I i~ ~ OS , 00 -O\r-..~"'f'NO\I.l"\"'ltt"f'\ -N - ('f'\N- = ~ :! , u -. -e c ~ ~ ~ .~ ,I C S .... ~ ~"' I tZ. OS , ~ >0 • -oo~~~~";Pig;O!) >- ·E I -; T ]1'; '" .... u ,I ~ ~ '" - .5 "" -"ltro9MO-'...,.~~~_ ::I I . ~ ('('\~~~~~~~Nvt:-- 00 .,., u " '" - v ..., ~ --C"'H~Nr'I"'I--"'lt"'IN- h :::!~~~:::::::g6:!~=~o 0 . r::- ;: =-o 0 ~ -N~NM-O"..nN- "tI .. :t-" '=' ",. u I '" ..... NOIVOOOlXlv\.OQ\t-.. ~" , "I "':f"V-N-C01l"lN OS c I ...,-" = , ~~ ~ '" ..:l C , , II(oj 0'.: , I i~ .... 0 , ."" \l"'\a~~:E-:=...o1A"\ ~~;g~'~:A~;;;RiO'\~ "0 f ... " '".... ~ 1 jl ~ ~~LI"\.. t--:~~.~~~S:~ ~ .. " NVVN!"I"'\_"",,,"':-.:t_ .n" I :; f · (I.) ~ E I £1 '" N -1-4 ::1 J J :;;;: OO~ z" I 0..., .1': l""- N~~~~~('<"",O'-O ..... !:::~=:;::g~~!8~Nt"'\ f ~ ~ ~~"'RO:I,,:~~~g::r::~ »~ S ..,. MR N-.:t~N:v-,"":U"\",:....o- .-.. , II ·s · c ",I ~ N .cS ~ " 1 u.." ~ ~ 1 1 'g~ ~ 0 I 1 . S ~ I ,."~ . ='1:1 0:1 " I 0- .... ~ ~ I :r::l C1} 1-4 00 "0 1 1 "' (1.) ...... , "ii r , ; , -c ... .sQ:: 0 u u (,,)'1:1 u=~ :r:: I --" N .. r I i~ »= .... .5 , I ~ =OS Cl.o ~ 1 . 0 (I.) .~ f u 0 -;; I 1 ~ · :::: =104 N U ~f 0 E O~ g, j:;: tZ '=' .... ~ ~ ~~~~~~~£~§2 .... 104 :: f ~ R 0 N NNC"·.;'-"':"': ~ 0 = c£!l 9 "u ;2 -;;; ~ '"0 t.- .:; ~ ~ I Nl " ~ .... en -» o:s ~~ ::1- ~ go € 0·... '-" ...o"ecr-..r...O-NN"q"~ I ~ :r::~ ~ ~ ~~~S;~~z~>D~ R ~co~~~~U"\;!Cf'I '<:f" I v ~ _os=S -" N "E ~ N 'I:Ir.. r ~ tZ ~ 'O!} ~ ~ ~~~~~~~:~~~ 9 -;;; ..,.' ~ ~ I · t:. 'OIl d:1 t.-" ~ - -! o " "." ~ ,- = 00 ~ (I.) I :t-" -e ..,,:: ..... VOll"ll.l"'lNll"IO\O-..oco - u ~ ~ 0 "'. '-C~~Ri~:::r.....~~CON S '0 ~ 00 " ~OOO-("<"'ICOll"lNO'-""""N , ~ ...... V('<"'INO'-'1'''<:t(''<'''lOll''lN ~ ~~~~~R~~8~~ '"": NNN - N- I-f ...: ~~'DA~A~A_:..riN~ I-f '" ~ ., .. :: I ...,. _ «Z ~ " co c ~ - '1'0'-0'>0-. .." " ,,_ c:: c""C'''1'O''. . ... ;:J l'd • , • 'N"'f'O\O\ <...d. ....I " ~ ~'"':o-:~o--~~~~ ] ,.cNVr.....o-.--NV .... '0 ~ ; 'u -511'111111 b ~ ::~.u.uJ,U . ~ ~~< ~ UlOlt"'lOU"lOlf'lOO....l. * iiig rn j~N~~;;:;:j~~~:5 0:: ~ j....:N~r--:~;i0~~~ ~ iii Ci :;;: A-I076-I:-23B. 173

G ... ~ ;! :--,..I.CN B SERIES ... ~ : ... :N ~ : • ..,.",...0 ~~ ~ :'" I 0 .:e~ t I III ·~II'\r-.."o:I"Oe"f'\ ..... " ~ :'" ._ ""..0", :~~ '\l"'I~t'I"'\"I!t_ ... .(",{ .... 11"1 CO 0"1 0\-0\ ~ ~I-; ~ !::: ·N-.,..f'I'\'" ·-N --C\Q\"f' ~ ~ ;; .... ;: 5 0 I, .:: "" 1 ~ '",,"V"I~OONO\ ~ ._ C'l"'\1("1,- ·-oooo~ ~ N ~ :'" :~\Q .... ·0\0 1oCU"\\oNr-.. N lot " .~ ~ "" 6 .('f'\-tv"If'I"I .... <> .-C'i --::COO,,- ~ I -5 ~ ,Q I ...~ ""I:E '" I 0 co ~ N :~--"'Q\ho <> ;lI"INr...II'\ ...... "C~ :C'f'\- :N..,.-C'I"\""~:!" 8 1 ::EI ~-· :<\ ~ 0 ~ '" 1 0-" = I ::C0 Z ... ·--.:J'lI"'IN "" 11'\0 __ I .r...-...... "'O\ .... ('I"\r.....,. ""'..:! ;:'" • - .... -("'f 't1 I 8 " N ~ .·-""t'f'\-"'lI"l~"""N "'N I I .~ a ~ = :r:~ '" ~ I 1 ~ :;: ~IOO\\O'II:t'f'I"\OOll"l0 00 ... ~I.t"IO\oco..,.\Oo""~ <> ('1'\..,.\0",,0\001"1'\_""00'\ 't1 ~I c;::- OOC:OO'oO'q'Or-..NC'I"'\ ,S I j -; -N--_",,"_ -r-.. 1.1"\ o-.cr-.. 000\.\('\ ~ " ""- N---('t'\- -N---I01)- 1 ~ '" '" i-I .. ~I ~ ~ ~ I ~I ~I~ ·z I ~OOO-M"'C'I"'\O\~_",," ;;. :; - ...... O-M"'I.l'-.-lI"I'Da,) N C'l"'\OOr--..Nl.t"\V"'\OOOO~ -N-__ ",,"_ ..,0 0'-\0 lI"I MO\ C\"'\ ON 00 COr-..N 00".'11'''''..0 0-.00\ I ~I ~ 2 '"")...... ll"I--'OOOO_O\V"'\ i-I U '" ,: 1 TI ] ~ " --- "'- ""- -N---lI'I_ - I ""I • I 2! 1 I.l., ~ ..,. = "'" I -.:t"-"1'"COrf"lI.t'1Mr...lf""I~_ -I.i"'ICOMr.....-O_Or-.. - '-0 NM\'oVll'\rt"\~VN 0 ~ I I ..... NNr.t"\"t''VC''I"'1~C'I'''\ ~('I"',COt""\O--r-..OOll'\M "- ....'" '" '"0- NV\C)U"\ll'\('t'\:!ll"'I_ 't1 '" I I " 5-"0 '" .... " 1 , :r: ~ 0 , 0 -l.I"\l"'-o-OOrt'l!X)lf"'I'-OtrI_ =~ ... NI,()OOON-~_",_ -NN---.:tN <> 0 ~ I 1 ~ ~ 0- ("'.4-- N -"'¢\ONOO"""'rt'I_NN ~ ~ , , ~~ ::: - - ('1"\- ..... '0 ... I 1 i~ o~ I ('''l'.ooo:ro>-a..O\O('t'\Nr--._ -c""('I"\NO ...... O_ ...... O ...... ~ "o::I"t-....oa..a-O\o-._NN_ 00 ~ ~ ..Il I ....'" ~"'O\OCI\('!"\_""_ ~ ('I"\V""lCOCOO ...... NI/'\""'N c E ... " '" -0 ("I'\.r'uI"H",N-C'f'\ .... ~~~~~~~~~~~ N ~ I ~ i '" ..... ~ •e N Z I £1 ~ J1: '" 00 :;1 ..,. -a:l""Q\NlI"IN~OOOO I 2 I 0..1 -.::t'V--.::t''!::~~~~~~~" 0- ~r:tl I . .". O:~"·""O"'Oct'\('!"\N'-O. '" -("I'\N_- - C':! '0 r ~::2. ;:; "< "': ~~~~~~~~~~~ '00 ::: CI1 ..c I , ~ 0 is '""< :i I 0 r/)'t1 ..... ~ ~ 0 r :8~ ~ ~ CI.) '; 0 ::c I ~ :N 'C_ ='t1 :; VJ -.:to\N\O_O"","oo_ ('!"\O"lf'I,("'\\Q"'o:t"I~ 0 t: '" Nt'nN __ 00 '0 o =: 0 u , ·1 ,..,.,. " .... ~'" NN- ;(;~~~~~~:!NMN_ _ ,'" ;:; "! ~ N ~1 E ~ "" =: I e'l 0 r/) ~ ~ ~ ,:.: ...... I ~ ~~~~~~~~~"\I"ff\ -'..n r'I'\-co('!"\ 0\ coco '0_ 0 l-< 0 N <"""I coo lI",U",..oN "'" tJ""IN"'I-OO\ ...... MCO'>C i-I I ..=: 8 ::: '""! N('!"\N-- ~ -N- '""! Ctl.,oNC'\"'\OO\..,.o_ '00 ~ ~ "0 I 's · :; N""N_ _ 'N ;;.~ CI.) · r • 0 ~. ::E .... l-< 00 E-t CX)O\f"I"I __ O\\oNl/"'I('!"\("I"\ o:l 1 0 NI.t"\..,.....oN""MOOO'oO- '" i-I 0 , ..... "¢'i'oN1.n-OVCO- mO\N'-""ID'oQf1'\lI"'I "! or.....O';lm-oort'\\Olt'\ N('f"\N-- iii -N- '0- ~ , " ~ "'t't-..-N-O\NMC',j- "1' 0-_ '3::: '--' §:2 € '''' o~ , :J:..2 -0 O-ff\t-.NO\O-.:tN N '=""If"I"I"""'('I"\-M\O- :N ...... =:- ,... 1 ~ , ~ N;?=""NN - '"N (".,IO\",N-- '" -a.....t-..lt'\'-0 N"'\-_oo\l"\ __ N"'\ 0\- " - § '" '""" ,'" 't1S I ~ IE Cll ~ ..,. , c ~ LZ -0-.\.0-0\.00\0 ~NU"\O-CX)-('f'\~ ~ NlI"'I\.ON"'\NN N 'OJ)~ 0 N ~ -v~N- '" ~~~~O\c:oO\-.oll"\ :'" ~ ~ '§I.§ C 'Of! ~ ~I~ -Oa.~N'-OI.I"'I"1"N 0 ...... lI""I 0'> 0\ 1l"'I N co 0 0\\.0"1" "1" 0 = I 0 "1"~!:::CO"1""¢-Ct"\ ('f'\~="#"N- C:O-O'Ir--..,.....,r'I'\N~\o ~ I v w .". ..,.'" N=::r-..NN __ :S! r/) g=i @ '" ;:c-" 'tl 1 0 0 N -00 I.t"\ t-...,. lI""I'-O-"'" co_ N N~~~~CQ!2~~:! - ""'""-"v" NN"'!f'NNO\~N ~ '"0 NI.f'\~~5:~~~~:?N .::: ..IJ I ~ '" Cll '0 :f~ '" r/) -" ::! . , ~ 0 0 ..'l t J! N ~\OO'I...o-N\O-~\Or-.. 0- ...... ~ N"'1"NI.I""1.0_\,()"1"\oO\,()- c- ~~~~~N~~~~~ Na.ooro..,.r-..OO"1"_""O"~ _OO~::r-..t-.M:.:.~_ "O~O\lI"I""NOON '"o- NOO'-'<1"-OO("!')'oO ...... _O\ 0:: E ~ -C'" '" '" ..:; -C -CXl~=~r....\Of'I"\~"T_ ~ '.," ~ >~ .:: '" ~ '., r."",OooO?"1"o:t"I O'O!1' ON"'" - :; 's :1 .". .... N-;-ON--T ..... gl.f'I\,()- ~~oo~~g~~~&CO '" ..... \0 COOOlf"l"'" N 1-...- '" u .:': ... <::) "'- -a.....::~'-Q"'~_.. ~- '" 00'" ~~co~~gs~~~N~ 8 2! ..,.' ..,; -r--..~::\C\.Ofi"\:'~_ ~ '" 00 "~ . .,0 0\- ~ 0\ eo r-.. N 0-'-0\.0 c- ..... I ~..a '"0 -\Oo-.OOO~ONfi"\~- g;~~~~~~~~~""" N .... 00 M-Q-\\CI"'Nt-..-NN0\ 00~- 2;! --..oc:Of"o.."If''¢"NlI'''I- 0 lI"'I-..oll""lNN-C'f"! 0 O-i'<"IOOcococor-...~...o """' ::c..c ..,: ..... -...0 co r.... "o::I"f'I"\-lI"'I_ ~"""' <: !>I: '" I <: : : : : : : : : : : ~ !>I: 1": <: j~- 'I:t",0\0\ ." ~ - 0\'13"0\0.0\ !>I: S::~~~~N~~~ J! '" c~a:~ .N~~a: 1 '0 ~ g N"' ~ =N~",o-.T-N"," ':S ~~~~~~:~~ ~ . 5 Ul J 0:; -.sliliTTIi 'E -:: I I I .~ ~< ~ IOO\('\Olf\OOOOO ~ <: I I" ~ 00· u; " ••• ". 'l/"'Is:: t:l «)Q..t"'\OO~lt"'\oo+ ~ ~nIIITXT 'u iii "-l ~ ::~V: .U: .V: .~+ ~ S2. ~ .::I-N"' ..... ;:~~g+::> I: < 174 CENSUS TABLES .. ..I I ~I I g I N I ~l

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CENSUS TABLES B-XIII-Sample Households engaged both in Cultivation and Household Industry showing Size of Land Cultivated classified by Principal Household Industry (Based on 20 per cent Sample)

Number of Households by Size in Acres of Land Cultivated Code No. Total No. ------of of House ... I.S.I.C. holds Less 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+ Unspeci6ecL

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13)

DISTRICT RURAL All Indus tries 1.863 65 296 298 257 140 181 66 321 145 88 Division 0 976 II 75 114 124 77 109 48 232 117 69 M.iorGroup 03 4 2 ... 04' 972 10 73 114 124 76 109 48 232 117 69 Division 2&3 S37 54 221 184 133 63 72 IS 95 28 19 Major Group 20 69 5 13 8 3 10 2 12 8 22 I 23 73 5 23 17 10 3 4 8 25 43 2 8 7 7 2 8 27 156 4 31 21 27 13 12 5 28 II 4 28 223 17 67 56 31 19 19 I 3 2 31 170 14 45 37 22 12 13 3 19 2 33 ... t 34 &35 61 3 21 15 11 3 2 4 36 38 4 10 9 8 4 38 9 2 2 2 39 41 4 15 8 2 3

DISTRICT URBAN / AI! Industries 68 4 13 10 10 4 8 12 Division OJ }- 33 2 7 4 2 & MaiorGroup 04) " Divisicn 2&3 35 2 6 3 7 ~ MajorGroup 20 2 2 22 23 3 27 5 2 28 5 2 31 5 2 33 ... 34 & 35 2 36 38 39 4 179

B SERIES B-XIV-Sample Households engaged only in Household Industry classified by Principal Household Industry (Based on 20 per cent Sample) Part A-Households classified by major g,'oups of Principal Household industry and number of persons engaged

Househ::llds engaged in household industry according to Households engaged in household industry according to Total Total the number of persons engaged Total Total the r.umber of persons engaged Code Rural number of ------Code Rural number of ------No.of Urb'fl Households I 2 3-5 6-10 More than No.of Urban Households I 2 3-5 6-10 More than ISIC Person Persons Persons Persons 10 persons ISIC Person Persons Persons Persons 10 persons (l) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (E) (1) (2) (3) (4) (j) (b) . (7) (8) Majol' Group DISTRICT TOTAL 25 T 27 8 9 10 R 25 7 8 II} All Industries T 3,232 1,663 397 .604 66 U 2 I I R l,tiBu 877 581 3tl3 38 U 1,3:;2 786 316 221 28 26 T R Division 0 T 373 203 9S 68 6 U R 284 ISS 75 48 6 U 89 48 21 20 27 T 509 318 Jl9 62 10 R 272 137 88 41 6 MaiorGroup U 237 1~1 31 21 4 00 T R 28 T 471 234 141 87 9 U R 341 173 102 ')9 7 U 130 61 39 2R 2 02 T 2 2 R 29 T 11 7 U 2 2 R 3 3 U 8 4 03 T 30 16 8 5 R 29 15 8 5 30 T 6 U I I' R u "6 I 2 '3 04 T 340 187 88 60 R 2:;4 140 67 42 31 T 354 223 80 45 6 U 86 47 21 i8 R 247 150 59 33 5 U 107 73 21 12 I Division 2&3 T 2,859 1,460 801 536 60 2 R 1,)96 7L2 006 335 32 I 33 T 40 13 II 12 4 U 1.263 7ilj 295 201 28 I R 3 I I 1 U 37 12 II II 3 Major Group 20 T 136 67 37 28 34&35 T 192 60 79 51 R 73 36 22 15 R 156 40 69 45 U 63 31 I; d U 36 20 10 6 21 T 4 2 36 T 209 95 65 42 R R 113 48 44 21 U 4 2 U 96 47 21 21 .~ 22 T 410 240 107 59 4 37 T 4 3 R 12 9 2 I R U 398 231 105 59 3 U 4 23 T 324 76 116 118 14 38 T 30 22 5 3 R 265 54 96 104 II R 17 15 I I U 59 22 20 14 3 U 13 7 4 2 24 T 3 39 T 128 88 24 14 2 R I H 68 49 14 5 U 2 2 U 60 39 !O 9

J·I076·1I-24 .A-_(Poona}. 180

CENSUS TABLES B.XIV-Sample Households engaged only in Household Industry classified by Principal Household Industry (Based on 20 per cent Sample) Part B-Housebolds classified by minor groups of principal household industry

Number of Households Number of Households Number of Hou,ehold. CodeNQ. CodeNo. Code No. ollSIC Total Rural Urban ollSIC Total Rural Urban oflSIC Total Rural Urban (I) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4) (1) (2) (3) (4)

2383 3 3351 2 2 DlSTRlctTOTAL 2392 258 235 23 3352 12 12 3357 18 2 16 2410 2 2 All Industries 3,232 1.88" 1.352 2442 3373 3 3 3392 0090 :530 2 3393 2 2 0251 2540 2 3401 7 2 0310 30 29 2550 23 21 2 3402 I O~OI 11 9 2662 3422 5. 0402 35 30 2714 5 3434 II 11 0403 2723 72 3500 160 137 23 0405 154 82 2721 2 2 3531 0411 100 97 3 2731 2 2 3550 3 3 C431 2732 378 167 21 I 7 043 36 32 2741 2 2 3561 3 3 0441 1 2743 3651 8 7 0442 2765 2 3655 3 2001 13 9 4 2771 106 98 S 3671 S 2003 2791 8 :3 5 3m 10 2 2004 2 2800 23 21 2 3573 26 21 3074 2021 4 4 2810 239 205 34 2024 2820 10 9 3082 I 2033 2831 21 21 3083 13 5 s 3684 3 2041 2843 3685 2050 10 2848 6 2060 2849 3091 %93 3 2070 39 26 13 2883 2 3694 2091 2 2885 123 53 70 Z 3695 2G92 33 19 14 2886 12 9 3 3698 134 89 45 2(93 2' 5 2888 3699 2094 2889 31 22 9 3780 3 2C96 7 6 2894 1 3792 1 2097 8 6 2 2910 3840 2 2 2C98 2 2 2921 3 3 3880 28 11 H 2142 1 2923 2!00 3 3 2927 3 2 3910 2200 407 12 395 2928 3 2 3920 2 2210 1 3022 2 2 3932 106 63 43 3940 2240 2 2 3030 4 4 2300 2 3102 61 50 11 3991 2

2310 13 12 31 I I 279 188 91 3992 2340 1 3130 6 2 4 3997 2350 43 20 23 3140 8 3998 2370 4 3330 2 3999 2 3 ]-I076-II-24 -B-(poona). 181 B SERIES

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CENSUS TABLES B-XVI-Sample Principal Household Industry classified by Period of Workin~

(Based on 20 per

Total Total 1 to 3 months 4 to 6 months R"ral Code No. Uchan Family Workers Family Workers F amih \"i;'orkers H':lsehold Indu,try (a) With c:.lhiva\}on House­ -----.---- Kited HOU3e .. ------tLred Hou\'le~ Hi<.d (i.Jlvj~ion and,Major «b) W,thout cultivation holds Males Fem.les Workers holds Males Females Workers holds Males Females Workers Group cnly) ,(I) (2) (3) (4) (S) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13J (14) DlsTRiCT-1:;)YAL------·------All Industrips Total 5,163 7,540 4,900 568 66 90 56 24 412 576 409 54 (aJ 1,931 3,733 2,9D4 294 29 54 36 24 193 318 240 41 (b) 3,232 3,807 1,996 274 37 36 20 219 256 169 13 Rural 3,743 6,109 3,965 321 59 86 51 24 362 537 372 H (aJ 1,863 3,621 28-13 263 29 54 36 24 189 312 235 41 (bJ 1,830 2,488 1;122 58 30 32 15 173 225 137 3 Urban 1,420 1,431 935 247 50 39 37 10 (aJ 68 112 61 31 4 6 5 (0) 1,352 1,319 874 216 '7 '4 '5 46 33 32 iiJ Division o .. Total 1,382 2,547 2,019 183 3 5 6 36 51 38 2 (a) 1,009 2,114 1,800 161 3 5 6 22 33 30 2 (b) 373 433 219 22 14 18 8 Rural 1,260 2,389 1,948 149 3 5 6 34 48 37 2 (a) 976 2,064 1,765 141 3 5 6 21 32 29 2 (bJ 284 325 183 8 13 16 8 Urban 122 158 71 34 2 (aJ 33 50 35 20 I (b) 89 108 36 14 I Major Group 00 .. Rural (b) ,. 021 .. Urban (b) •• 2 2 031 •• Total 34 41 23 3 5 4 (aJ 4 6 3 I I I (b) 30 35 20 2 4 3 Rural 33 40 23 3 4 (aJ 4 6 3 I 1 (b) 29 34 20 2 3 Urb"n(b) .. 04 .. Total 1,345 2,500 1,994 183 3 5 6 33 46 34 (a) 1,005 2,103 1,797 161 3 5 6 21 32 29 (b) 340 392 197 22 12 14 5 Rural 1,226 2,348 1,925 149 3 5 6 31 43 33 2 (aJ 972 2,058 1)62 141 3 5 6 20 31 28 2 (b) 254 290 163 8 II 12 5 Urban 119 152 69 34 2 3 (aJ 33 50 35 20 I I (b) 86 102 34 14 I 2 Division 2 & 3 Tolal 3,781 4,993 2,881 385 63 85 50 23 376 525 371 52 (a) 922 1,619 1,104 133 26 49 30 23 i71 285 210 39 (hJ 2,859 3,374 1,777 252 37 36 20 205 240 161 13 Rural 2,483 3,720 2,017 172 56 81 45 23 328 489 335 42 (aJ 887 1,557 1,078 122 26 49 30 23 168 280 206 39 (bJ 1,596 2,163 939 50 30 32 15 160 209 129 3 Urb.:> 1,293 1,273 864 213 4 48 36 36 10

B SERIES :and Total Number of Workers engaged in Household Industry

·cent Sample)

7to 9 months 10 month. to I year Months not stated Family Workers Family Workers Family Workers Code No. Household. Hired Hou.ohold. Hired Household. Hired et., Males Female. Worker. Males Females Workers Male. Female. Worker. (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (1) and (2) ------DISTRICT TOTAL 445 64, 398 31 3,914 5,754 3,777 443 326 475 260 16 All Industries Total 142 226 177 13 1,451 2,917 2,307 203 116 218 144 13

3 3 112 144 66 32 2 Urban 2 2 29 46 33 18 I (a) 1 1 83 98 33 14 1 'j (b) 410 590 364 29 2,688 3,451 1,937 273 244 342 159 8 Division 2 & 3 Total 119 186 144 11 538 973 656 68 126 64 6 (a) 291 404 220 18 2,150 2,478 1,281 J~ 176 216 95 Z (h) 349 520 321 14 1,563 2,342 1,184 88 187 289 132 5 Rural 114 111 138 8 518 937 644 48 61 114 60 4 (a) 235 343 183 6 1,045 1,405 540 40 126 174 72 1 (b) 61 70 43 IS 1,125 1,109 753 185 57 54 27 3 Urban 5 9 6 3 20 36 12 6 7 12 4 2 (a) 56 61 37 12 1,105 1,073 741 179 50 42 23 1 (b) 23 35 21 8 131 218 86 68 10 13 4 MajorGroup 20 Total 9 17 13 1 38 94 53 28 5 7 3 (al 14 18 8 7 93 124 33 40 5 6 1 (b) 16 27 15 5 77 149 67 28 8 11 4 Rural 7 14 12 .5 35 89 53 26 5 7 3 (a) 9 13 3 42 60 14 2 3 4 1 (b) 7 8 6 3 54 69 19 40 2 Utban 2 3 I I 3 5 2 (a) 5 5 5 2 51 64 i9 38 'i 'i (b) 1 I 2 3 I 1 21 Urban (b) 7 2 9 384 194 451 12 15 5 14 22 Total 3 5 4 (a) '7 '2 '9 381 189 447 ii is 's i4 (b) 14 8 12 5 Rural 2 4 2 (a) 12 4 10 '5 (b) 7 z 9 370 186 439 7 IS 5 14 Urban 1 1 2 (a) '7 '2 '9 369 185 437 '7 i5 '5 i4 (b)

A-I07c-n-25-A, (Poona) 188

CENSUS TABLES B-XVI-Sample Principal Household Industry classified by Period of Working (Based on 20 per

Total Total 1 to 3 months 4to 6 month. Rural Code No, Urban F .mily Workers Family Workers Family War ke" Household Industry (a) With cuitiyation Home- Hired House- Hired House- Hired (Division and Major (b) Without cultivation holds Mal.s Females Workers holds Mal .. Females Workers hold. Males F(lllal('s Workers Group only) (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14)

Major Group 23 Total 400 575 491 18 9 14 10 54 79 67 - (a) 76 134 117 5 9 8 14 26 19 (b) 324 441 374 is 4 5 2 40 53 48 Rural 338 508 426 9 14 10 49 75 63 (a) 73 129 111 5 9 8 14 26 19 (b) 265 379 315 4 5 2 35 49 44 Urban 62 67 65 18 5 4 (.) 3 5 6 (b) 59 62 59 is 's '4 '4 24 .. To!al (b) .. 3 3 2 2 Rucal(b) .. Urban (b) .. 2 2 2 2 25 .. Total 70 117 114 2 2 3 12 24 23 2 (a) 43 88 84 1 I I 10 22 21 2. (b) 27 29 30 I 1 2 2 2 2 Rural 68 115 113 3 2 2 3 23 23 2 (a) 43 88 84 3 1 I I 10 22 21 2 (b) 25 27 29 1 1 2 "I 1 2 Urban (b) .. 2 I 26 Urban (b) ,., 27 Total 670 860 449 50 4 3 39 51 41 2. (a) 161 302 205 16 1 2 18 31 19 2. (b) 509 558 244 34 3 I 3 21 20 22 Rural 428 625 364 19 3 3 37 51 39 2 (a) 156 29) 203 14 1 2 18 31 19 2 (b) 272 j30 161 5 2 1 I~ 20 20 Urban 242 235 85 31 2 2 (a) 5 7 2 2 (b) 237 228 83 29 "j 2 2 2 28 Total 699 1,015 447 34 13 20 11 90 129 87 2 (a) 228 332 227 6 5 II 8 45 70 49 2 (b) 471 633 220 28 8 9 3 45 59 38 Rural 564 859 349 21 13 20 11 84 124 83 2 (a) 223 367 224 6 5 II 8 45 70 49 2 (b) 341 492 125 15 8 ~ 3 39 54 34 Urban 135 156 98 13 6 4 (a) 5 15 3 (b) 130 141 95 13 .'6 "5 "4 29 ... Total (b) 11 II 9 Rural(b) 3 3 Urban (b) .. , 8 9 6 30 Urban (b) ... 6 II 3 31 Total 529 741 298 26 3 4 45 67 35 (a) 175 278 193 9 2 3 26 43 30 (b) 354 463 105 17 1 I 19 24 5 Rural 417 602 275 12 3 4 3 44 66 34 (a) 170 270 189 7 2 3 3 26 43 30 (b) 247 332 86 5 1 I 18 23 4 Urban 112 139 23 14 (a) 5 8 4 2 (b) 107 131 19 12 1 33 ... Total 42 64 43 10 (.) 2 3 5 (b) 40 61 38 io "j Rural 4 8 5 (a) I I I (b) 3 7 4 Urban 38 56 38 10 (a) 1 2 4 (b) 37 54 34 10

A-l076-II-25-B. (Poona) 189

B SERIES 'and Total Number of Workers engaged in Household Industry-contd. <:ent Sample)

7 to 9 month. 10 month, to 1 year Month, not stated Family Workers Family Workers Family Workers Code No. Householcls Hired Hou,ehold, Hired Hous.hold. Hired etc. Male. Females Workers Mal., Females Workers Mal., Females Workers

(15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (I) and (2)

7Z 119 90 243 332 295 18 22 31 29 ,. M.jor Group 23 Total 6 13 14 49 83 73 2 3 3 (a) 66 106 76 194 249 222 is 20 28 26 (b) 70 116 89 188 272 235 22 31 29 Rural 6 13 14 46 78 67 2 3 3 (a) 64 103 75 142 194 168 20 28 26 (b) 2 3 55 60 60 18 Urban 3 5 6 (a) 'i '3 'i 52 55 54 is (b) 24 Total (b) Rural (b) Urban (b)

13 17 19 43 74 69 25 Total 6 II II 26 54 51 (a) 7 6 8 17 20 18 (bJ 13 17 19 42 73 68 Rural 6 II 26 54 51 (a) 7 "6 8 16 19 17 (b) 1 1 Urban (b) 1 26 Urban (b) 56 67 49 515 661 325 43 56 78 31 5 27 Total 20 28 19 112 219 157 10 10 22 10 4 (aJ 36 39 30 403 4';'2 163 33 46 56 21 I (b) 49 63 45 302 452 252 15 37 56 27 2 Rural 20 28 19 109 216 155 10 8 18 10 Z (aJ 29 35 26 193 236 97 5 29 38 17 (b) 7 4 4 213 209 73 28 19 22 4 Urban 3 3 2 2 4 (a) 7 4 4 210 206 71 28 17 18 4 (b) 84 126 51 463 658 273 31 49 82 25 28 Tot.l 33 50 36 128 219 118 3 17 32 16 (a) 51 76 15 335 439 155 28 32 50 9 (b) 79 120 50 346 527 184 18 42 68 21 Rural 33 jO 36 126 211 118 3 14 23 13 (aJ 46 70 14 220 316 66 15 28 43 8 (b) 5 117 131 89 13 7 14 4 Urban 2 8 3 7 3 (aJ '5 6 1 115 123 fir, 13 4 7 I (b) 2 8 10 5 I 2 29 Total (b) 2 Rural (b) 2 8 2 Urban (b) 6 II 3 30 Urban (b) 43 68 32 5 398 542 20B 17 40 60 22 31 Total 18 30 19 3 III 172 127 2 18 30 17 (aJ 25 38 13 287 370 81 15 22 30 5 (b) 36 56 28 298 419 191 7 36 57 21 Rural 17 27 18 108 167 125 2 17 30 16 (a) 19 29 10 190 2)2 66 5 19 27 5 (b) 12 4 4 100 123 17 10 4 Urban 3 I 2 3 5 2 I (a) 9 3 2 97 liB 15 10 3 3 (bJ 4 6 II 35 56 29 10 33 Total I 2 4 (aJ 3 4 7 35 56 2'9 10 "j I (b) 3 4 2 4 Rural (a) 3 4 2 4 (b) 3 3 ; 33 52 29 10 Urban 1 2 4 (a) 2 I 3 33 52 29 10 (bl 190

CENSUS TABLES B-XVI-Sample Principal Household Industry classified by Period of Workin~

(Based on 20 per-

Total Total 1 to 3 month. 4 to 6month. CodeNo. Rural Hou.eboldlndustr:v Urban Family Worken Family Workers Family Worke .. (Di.ision .ndMaior (a) With cultivation House .. Hired Houle .. Hi,.d Houle .. Hired Group only) (1,) Without culti.ation hold. Mal •• Female. Worlo! .. hold. Mal •• F ..... I•• Workers holds M.I------.. F .....I .. Worlers (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) ------Major Grl>UP 34 ""d 35 ... Toto! 255 333 264 24 9 12 8 46 53 49 7 (a) 63 99 87 II Z ) 3 17 23 22 6 (b) 192 234 m 13 7 7 5 29 30 27 I Rural 217 3flO 238 18 5 10 6 34 43 41 7 (a) 61 96 87 II 2 5 3 16 22 22 6 (b) 156 204 lSI 7 3 .; 3 18 21 19 I Urban 38 33 26 6 4 2 2 12 10 8 (a) 2 3 I 1 (b) 36 30 26 '6 4 '2 2 II 9 ·s 36 ... Total 248 414 68 45 3 3 23 39 14 8. (.) 39 68 36 2 to 17 13 I (b) 209 346 32 43 3 3 13 22 I 7 Rural 151 348 S9 3 3 21 36 I (a) 38 67 36 2 10 17 . l~ I (b) 113 181 23 "2 3 '3 II 19 I Urban 97 166 9 41 2 3 7 (a) I I (b) 96 165 9 4i 2 '3 '7 37 Urban (b) '" .. 3 38 Total 40 53" 15 10 2 (a) to 19 13 4 2 (b) 30 3. 2 6 Rural 26 3S 15 2 2 (a) 9 17 13 2 2 (b) 17 IS 2 Urban 14 IS 8 (a) I 2 2 (b) 13 16 6 39 ... Total m 252 .7 25 6 9 2 19 27 17 50 (a) 45 81 3. 13 2 4 I 12 22 15 S- (b) 128 171 13 12 4 5 1 7 5 2 Rural 109 163 38 13 5 7 2 17 27 IS S· (a) 41 75 34 II 2 4 I 12 22 IS 5 (b) , 68 88 • 2 3 3 I 5 Urbln 64 89 9 12 2 2 2 (a) .. 6 2 (b) 60 83 "9 10 l 2 2 191

B SERIES and Total Number of Workers en~a~ed -in Household Industry-concld. cent Sample)

7 to 9 month. 10 month. to I year Month. not .tat.d ------~-- Family Work." Family Worke" Family Worke .. Code No. Houaehold. Hired Hou ••hoId. Hired Hou ••hold. Hirocl et•• ------Mal •• Femal •• Workers Mal •• Femal •• Worb.. Mal •• Femal •• Worbn (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (I) and (2)

------~------64 89 75 113 151 105 12 23 28 27 Major CI()UP 346:35 Total 17 23 25 21 38 ~(, 2. 6 10 II (a) 47 bo ;0 Y2 Ilj 7y 10 17 18 16 "j (bl 56 83 67 .. 100 136 98 6 22 28 26 I Rural 17 23 25 3 20 16 26 2 6 10 II (al 39 60 42 1 80 100 72 4 16 18 15 (bl 6 8 13 15 .6 I Urban I 2 (a) ·s 6 II 12 Ij 7 6 "j I (b) 27 43 4 8 183 320 49 29 7 9 36 Total 5 2 2+ 44 2Q I 1 2 (a) 23" 38 2 a 164 276 29 28 6 7 (b) 14 18 3 107 183 41 3 6 8 Rural 3 4 2 24 44 20 1 1 2 (a) 11 14 I 63 139 21 2 5 6 (bi 13 25 8 81 137 a 26 Urb ... I I (al 12 24 I 8 81 137 8 26 1 I (b 4 .. 3 37 Urbon(b) 36- 45 15 10 3 6 38 Total 8 13 13 1 4 {al 28 32 2. "6 2. 2 (b) 23 28 15 2 2. 5 Rural '2 II 13 2 I (al 16 17 2 I "1 (bl 13 17 8 I I Urb ... I 2 2 (a) 12 IS 6 "j (b)

15 17 3. 117 171 24 15 16 28 3 2 3~ TOlal\ 5 7 3 1& 32 14 3 8 16 3 2. 10 It 99 139 10 12 8 12 fbI 15 17 3 60 8& 17 3. 12 24 3 2 RuralJ,. 5 7 3. 15 27 14 I 7 15 3 l W 10 10 45 61 3. 2 5 9 (b) 57 83 7 12 4 4 Urblla. 3 5 2. 1 1 (al 54 78 "i 10 3 3 (b) 192

CENSUS TABLES

0""..,. N ~:S~~~~~~~Nt:: _ ~"rI~ i 1 ~I ~F.:i~:j:i~~:;~~o::: " ~1 ,,~~~;;'!;;;~~&1;::-'O 0\ ''-l'<:t'1J'''\(''CllJ''\('l.::.:I.... ~ N ~I ---- l.I'\('f'\N 0 N N I ~SB~~~~~~g;:8 0\ ~-.O..o~"';...:r-o:NQ\ ~ J:!I i ~I " \("\-:.I:!:~~~~~~~!::g:;~ .N l"'f'! , ~COI"""-..oO'\'_ 0\ (',,\lJ"I..o~~"':"N ~ I N ~I ~I :;:;~~~~~g~~~~ " ~I - ...:-=~r:t:J...,:o::r _:'.QN !;:: _,; 1 ~~~I't~~8ffi~~~ "'"' I o~ ~,\"OV'\<:.t'

;;:;1·I ~I I I I ~[ ~~~~~~cit~~:!~ ~I O\~~"1"~~O;'~('!_-:~N ~~ [ tl'\I''-O ('1"'\.:1"1--0 N ..,... I ,~ I ~r ~I 1 1 ~~~~~r::~~g:::!~ 0\ ~l O"o.co... N..~.~o-.... 't;,N..- .. O"N <::1'\" ~, lI"Ir-..\o~~-\ON ~ I, I, '" N I '" '"'': ;;; I '" I .,.N I 0'"," I 0' '" I '" 00 I :~ ~ 1 .... '" ~I :;;1 I I I I, I 1 193 a SERIES C-I1-A~e and Marital Status '

Marital Sts tus

Age-group Total Divorced or Unspecified Rural Total Population Never Marri'ed Married Widowed S~parated. Status Urban Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Malee Females Males Females (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15)

DISTRICfTOTAL All Ages Total 2,465,830 1,268,710 1,198,170 707,171 529.975 520,074 532,643 36,644 128,142 4.031 , 6,924 ,90 486 Rural 1,526,974 766,536 760,438 420.25tl 321,110 31~,171 348,362 24,0») ~),~)IJ ~,7vY 4,OW 363 5'J7 Vrban 939,906 )02,174 437,732 2tl6,913 2U8,845 LVO, !f03 1~4,2bl 12,6U9 42,102 1,3<2 2,,2) 427 129 0-9 Total 752,121 378,851 373.270 378,851 373,270 Rural 489,6j8 245,556 244,082 245,)56 244,082 Urban 26",483 1Jj,293 129,188 133.29) 129,188 10-14 Total 280,429 148,047 I 32,38l 145,655 115,297 16,/89 II 123 5 80 143 93 Rural 173,530 9",jlj 81,21) 90,j6Y 66,:i(IJ 14,i97 10 98 5 59 102 58 Urban 106,~99 '),732 )1,167 55,2~6 4~,tjY4 1,~92 I 2) 21 46 35 15-19 Total 202,168 107,118 95.050 95,175 27,602 11,742 66,021 81 500 48 863 72 64 Rural 118,373 60,636 57,737 51.299 8,j~Y ~,202 46,:fJ2 67 364 38 600 ju 52 Urban 83,795 46,482 37,m 4),876 19,213 l,:l40 1/,689 14 156 10 2bJ 42 12 20-24 Total 215,548 106,516 109,032 55,160 S,ICO 50,459 97,859 492 1,649 356 1,355 49 69 Rural 120,8b5 :>4,761 bo,I04 22,277 1,017 31,872 62,930 328 1,149 259 953 25 55 Urban 9~,bilj 51,7), 4L,nS jL,~tH 7,u83 18,,87 34,929 164 500 97 402 24 14 25-29 Total 207,2\3 1O!,529 105,684 18,703 2,283 8J,985 98,764 1,041 3,290 731 1,284 69 63 Rural m,370 58,883 6;,4~7 6,Oj5 346 51,6)\ :''1, ~'1L 640 2,2b2 ,30 843 1.7 44 Urban ~4,tl43 42,646 42,m 12,66~ q,7 29,j34 3d,7i2 401 I,U2~ 201 441 4L 19

30-34 Total 172,925 89,696 ~3,229 5,040 952 82,421 75,712 1,534 5,485 630 1,048 71 32 Rural 100,054 49,776 '-.lO,L'S 1,469 liJ 4;,940 45,732 896 3,656 452 6~1 19 24 Urban 72,871 3:J.~20 32,951 3,571 777 3),481 29,980 638 1.829 178 357 52 8 35-39 Total 149,392 80,723 68,669 2,465 536 75,576 59,637 2,090 7,640 526 824 66 32 Rural 87,170 44,296 4L,lli4 781 113 4i,~o) 37,U02 1,255 5,190 ),0 543 2) 26 Urban 62,222 36,427 2),795 1,684 4.::3 j>,711 L2,63) diS 2,450 156 281 41 6 40-44 Total 118,864 63,924 54,940 1,741 407 58,778 42,589 2,919 11,325 432 593 54 26 Rural 70,509 3),614 34,895 560 87 32, Y07 21,272 1,809 7,163 310 3)2 22 21 Urban 4~,355 28.310 20,G45 1,181 3LO 2>,871 1),j17 1,110 4,162 116 241 :12 5 45-49 Total 102,152 5-1,307 47,345 1,157 250 49,666 32,068 3.590 14,613 343 387 51 27 Rural 65,122 33,285 31,837 427 64 30,285 21,934 2,312 9,560 246 2'>9 b 20 Urban 37,030 21,)22 15,)08 730 186 19,)81 JO,134 1,278 5,053 97 128 36 7 50-54 Total 82,540 43,525 39,015 965 244 37,560 20,170 4,671 18,346 253 232 76 2> Rural :>2,)49 26,8L:j 2;,724 339 49 2J,300 03,759 2,987 11,752 169 146 3U 18. Urban 29.991 16,700 13,2YI 626 195 14,260 6,411 1,684 6,594 84 86 46 5, 55-59 Total 56,697 30,726 25,971 541 123 2',385 10,724 4.519 15,011 244 97 37 16, Rural 33,709 20,641 18,068 193 31 17,215 7,735 3,106 10,228 i 12 62 15 12 Urban 17,988 10,085 7,903 348 92 8,170 2,989 1,413 4,7tiJ I3Z 35 22 4, 60-64 Total 55,434 27,768 27,666 521 167 21.547 7,093 5,503 20,292 167 103 30 II Rural 37,556 13,860 18.696 194 53 14,920 5,008 3,644 13,565 85 61 17 9 Urban 17,878 8,908 8,970 327 114 6,627 2,085 1,859 6,727 82 42 13 2 65-59 Total 23,298 14,243 14,050 258 140 10,516 2,898 3,368 10,977 88 31 18 4, Rural 20,152 9,999 10,153 119 94 1,)(;4 2,134 2,314 7,908 51 14 11 3 Urban 8,146 4,249 3,897 139 46 3,012 764 1,054 3,069 37 17 7 I 70+ Total 41,901 20,612 21,289 439 '122 13,\33 2,2:i4 6,818 18,874 199 27 23 12 Rural 29,428 14,603 14.825 242 44 9,621 1,677 4,660 13,079 67 16 13 9 Urban 12,473 6.C09 6,464 197 78 3,512 577 2,158 5,795 132 II 10 ~ Age not stated Total 1,193 620 578 500 482 78 65 7 17 9 26 14 Rural 949 4tl6 463 398 383 60 58 7 16 9 12 6 Urban 249 134 115 102 99 18 7 I 14 8 C-III-Part A_,Age, Sex and Education .in the District Educational Levels Literate (Without ------Total Population IIliter,!, eduoationallevel) Primary or Junior Basic Matriculation and ahoy

Persons Mal.s Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) '--~- DISTRICT TOTAL AIIA~ •• .. 2,466,800 1,268,710 1,198,170 632,799 937.681 260,310 134,348 249,689 102,437 75,912 23,704 0-4 381,388 192,052 189,336 192,052 189.336 5-9 370,733 186,799 183,934 132,123 145,902 53,104 35,57·1 1,57i 1,461 10-14 23J,429 143,047 132,382 37,38~ 69.161 57,234 34,719 53,398 28,477 3i 2S. 15-19 202,168 107,113 91,J50 27,178 57,151 U.OJ3 12,591 49,087 20,575 8.850 4,727 20-24 215';48 la6,516 IM,a3Z 30,917 74,383 21,874 12.486 34,863 15,319 18,86Z 6,839- 25-29 207,213 101.529 10),684 37,911 73,144 23,589 10,545 27,279 12,200 12,750 4,795 30-34 172,925 89,696 83,229 37,J63 64,364 20,723 7,394 22,329 8,434 9,581 3,037 35-44 268,256 144,647 123,609 71,8n 101,644 28,15~ 9,457 31,468 9,633 13,123 2,87> 45-59 241,38~ 129,058 112,331 74.023 98.312 24,142 7,931 21,869 4,969 9,024 1,11g. 60+ '. 125,633 62,628 63,005 41,701 57,113 9,440 3,639 7,802 1,366 3,679 .2ip Age not stated 1,198 620 578 550 566 36 9 22 3 12 194

CENSUS TABLES C-III-Part B-Age, Sex and Education in the District and Talukas Rural

Educational Levels Ljterate (wjthout Totol ?op~lotion Illiterate educational level) Prima.ry 01' lunior Ba.sic Matriculation and above Age.group ------_------_---- PerSOllS ivh.les F~,nlles M.les Femiles Male. Females Males Females Mal.s Females (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12)

---.------~--~---~------~-----~------DISTRICT RURAL Alloges .. 1.526,974 755,536 75~,438 531,625 634,712 IS2,270 52,261 106,655 22,69, 5,986 1iO 0-4 251,713 120,373 125,340 126,373 125,340 '>-9 237,925 119,183 118,742 91,327 I04,6Sa 27,359 13,8"i3 497 i61 10-14 113,530 92,315 81,215 31,004 55,942 37,086 17,062 24,222 7,207 . 3 '4 15-19 118,373 60,636 57,737 22,835 45,845 14,974 6,386 22,374 5,383 453 123 20-24 120,865 54,761 66,104 23,642 56,538 13.324 5,294 15,797 3,987 1,998 285 25-29 122,370 58,883 63,487 31,148 57,28J 14,179 3,626 12,076 2,401 1,480 171 30-34 10),054 49,776 50,27d 29,016 46,8JO 11.237 2,068 8,759 1,326 764 84 35-44 151,679 7),910 71,769 51 ,6t~ 74,092 10,456 2,291 11,199 1,322 615 64 45-59 156,380 80,751 7;.629 59,023 73.671 J2,592 1,312 8,662 615 474 31 60+ 87,136 43.462 43,674 35,173 43,084 ,.040 391 3,055 191 194 8 Awe not stai~d 949 486 463 444 453 23 8 14 2 ·5

Talukawise Rural only

J"""",T.luk. •• Allaae. .. 159.691 78,468 BI.22~ 49.022 73,083 1>.5(;1 5.429 13.487 2,664 398 53 0-4 26,164 13,186 12,978 13,186 12,978 5-9 25,888 13,141 12,747 10,409 11,457 2,679 1,268 53 ii 10-14 18,956 10,125 8,831 2,797 6,098 4.025 1,855 3,303 877 'i 15-19 11,797 6,207 5,590 1,852 4,312 1,288 653 3,036 606 jj 19 20-24 12,283 5,122 7,161 2,005 5,996 1,286 628 1,112 514 119 23 25-29 11,511 5,121 6,390 2,358 5.758 1.353 359 1,329 267 81 6 30-34 9,942 4,592 5,350 2.323 4.943 1.132 255 1,068 151 69 I 35-44 16,029 7,410 8,619 4,402 8,237 J,588 236 1,374 144 46 2 45-59 16,957 8,526 8,431 ',81d 8,219 1.536 131 1,135 74 37 I 60+ 10,060 4,985 5,075 3,~21 5,028 674 38 475 9 15 ~e not sta~;d 110 53 57 51 57 2

_Ambegaon Taluka .. All age, .. 118,7';6 53,429 60,327 35.}30 54,476 .12,100 4,034 9,661 1,765 338 0-4 19,617 ~,dJL 9,815 9,du2 9,1:115 5-9 to,dl) 9,H~ 9,2d7 7,271 8,221 2.262 1,043 is i3 .. 10-14 14,239 7,728 6.511 2,050 4,687 ;,096 1,244 2,580 580 , t5-!9 9,2n 4,690 4,>8) 1,467 3,610 1,267 524 1,919 448 37 ,,~ 2J--24 8,dl!. 3,763 5,849 1,442 4,322 959 414 1,265 289 97 I.) 25-29 8,748 3,976 4,772 1,965 4,310 989 285 954 164 68 3,42; ;!,Y(U 30-34 7,HS 1,76d 3.627 799 164 HIS 108 4i ",; 35-44 11,965 5,630 D,H) 3.384 6,041 1.183 194 1,016 98 47 45-59 12,700 6,329 6,451 4,421 6,262 .1,066 146 809 4J 33 ~ 60+ 7, i23 3,520 3,603 2,142 3.S68 476 20 - 287 14 15 I Age not s tat;d :n 20 13 Id IJ I 1

.:K1:.dTaluka .. Aliases 154,041 .. 17,023 77,018 54,140 71,453 .14.m 3,849 7,888 1,649 460 67 0-4 25,3119 12,718 12,671 12.718 12,611 5-9 24,:lSQ 12,262 12,088 10,412 11,313 1.8iz 767 2S 's 10-14 17,3:>] Y,277 8,08il 3,999 6,245 3,551 1,287 1,127 548 15-19 11754 6,094 ),6jO 2,592 4.,763 1,566 512 1,900 364 36 ii 20-24 11,277 5,05) 6,L22 2,448 5,541 1,4U2 425 1,070 231 I3S 25 25-29 12,185 5,670 6,515 3,20$ 5,981 I,SlIO 324 795 195 87 15 30-34 9,9')7 4,806 5,151 2;HO 4.B54 1,166 177 636 118. 64 2 35-44 16,345 8,148 8,197 5,613 7,870 1,634 209 843 116 58 2 45-59 16,I9j d,3()~ 7,891 6,361 7,710 1.269 118 621 61 51 2 60+ 9,064 4,605 4,459 3,765 4,421 545 30 267 8 28 Awe not stai~d 170 d6 <14 84 84 1 I

;,ulTaluka .. AIIOfIes " 126,237 63,529 62,708 43,690 57,552 10,578 3,380 8,866 1,728 395 4fs 0-4 21,860 10,988 10,812 10,988 .10,812 5-9 19,,50 9,543 9,607 7,756 ll,a22 1.73:7 76i 50 24 10-14 14,204 7,395 6,809 2,969 5,133 2,')69 1,169 1.857 486 'i 15-19 10,294 5,118 5,176 2.208 4,292 1,078 446 1.789 428 43 10 20-24 10,158 4.711 • 5,447 2,190 4.806 1,001 333 1.366 287 154 19 25-29 10,082 4,927 5,155 2,790 4,706 1.026 230 1,038 205 73 14 30-34 8,268 4279 3,989 2,672 3,138 845 143 728 106 34 2 35-44 12,778 6,667 6,111 4,451 5.825 1,162 158 1,007 126 47 2 45-59 12,103 6,228 5,875 4,688 5;131 789 86 719 52 32 60+ 7,319 . 3,654 3,665 2,9:>9 3,617 371 34 312 14 12 All< not stai;d 21 19 2 19 ~

MavalTaluka .. All ages ., 83,003 42,204 40,m 30,093 37,782 9.046 2,392 2,783 577 282 48 0-4 13,695 6,934 6,761 6,934 6,761 5-9 12.355 6,140 6,215 4,948 5,620 1,Isi 59i ii '4 10-14 8,716 4,611 4,10j 1,953 3,085 1,996 870 662 149 'j b-19 6,360 3,275 3,085 1,561 2708 1,086 245 601 126 ii 6 20-24 6,876 3,119 3,751 1,605 3,41B 976 226 446 104 92 9 25-29 7,174 3,542 36,32 2,10; 3,369 1,097 169 29~ 70 44 16 30-34 5.653 2,844 2,HO~ 1,8~1 2,665 748 92 23~ 47 37 5 3'>-44 9,062 4,717 4,345 3,329 4,186 1,080 113 274 39 34 7 45-59 8,861 4,833 4,028 3,955 3.939 654 62 191 25 33 2 60+ 4,193 2,159 2,034 1,860 2,003 224 24 62 5 13 2 Age not stai;d 511 30 28 24 28 4 2 195

C SERIES C-III-Part B-Age, Sex and Education in the District and Talukas Rural-cantd,

Educational Levels Literate (without Total Population Illiterate educlltional Ie vel) Primary or Junior Basic Matriculation and above Age .. grQuP ------Persons !'vIales Fem3ies !'vI1les Females !'vIales ~emales Males Females Males Female. (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12)

Talukawise Rural only-contd,

Poona City Taluka " All ages .. 622 349 273 212 240 55 2J 81 12 0-4 84 44 40 44 40 5-9 101 51 50 46 40 's i6 10-14 73 37 36 14 26 II 5 ii 's 15-19 38 26 12 12 7 4 2 10 3 20-24 68 52 16 19 11 5 3 28 2 25-29 56 28 28 13 27 8 I 6 'i 31}-34 42 22 20 10 19 3 9 'j 35-44 80 45 35 24 34 16 5 I 45-59 60 34 26 24 26 2 8 60+ 20 10 10 6 10 I 3 ARe not stat;d Haveli Taluka .. All age, .. 180,002 92,067 87,935 54,197 76,353 21,686 8,089 14,715 3,311 1,469 182 u-4 29,7Y8 15,027 14,771 15,027 14,771 5-9 27,836 14,001 13.835 9,767 11,381 4,166 2,425 68 29 10-14 20,534 1O,938 9,596 3,005 6,170 4,764 2,425 3,166 1,001 '3 15-19 13,753 7,241 6,506 2,307 4.783 1,766 925 3,044 778 130 21) 20-24 15,191 7,330 7,861 2,496 6,358 1,930 789 2,362 645 542 69 25-29 14,840 7,271 7,569 3,280 6,576 1,706 597 1,885 367 400 29 30-34 12,240 6,362 5,878 3,063 5,297 1,858 325 1,283 218 158 38 35-44 19,141 10,250 8,891 5,711 8,335 3,008 364 1,435 177 96 15 45-59 17,390 9,097 8,293 6,028 8,026 1,821 186 1,152 70 96 II 60+ 9,170 4,483 4,632 3,470 4,603 660 53 315 26 43 Age not stat;d 109 56 53 43 53 7 5 1 DhoJld Taluk. .. AII.ge, .. 101,375 52,120 49,255 36,099 44,264 8,739 3,161 6,963 1,769 319 61 0-4 16,118 8,053 8,065 8,053 8,065 5-9 14,994 7,537 7,457 5,907 6,594 1,6i6 848 20 is 10-14 11,104 5,876 5,228 2,293 3,709 1,041 1,413 478 15-19 8,283 4,124 4,159 1,938 3,367 2,g~ 359 1,396 427 j7 '(, 2u-24 8,847 4,330 4';17 2,424 3,928 723 296 l,u90 284 93 9 25-29 9,066 4,600 4,466 2,926 4,017 780 217 820 215 74 17 30-34 7,315 4,097 3,218 2,814 2,997 646 126 592 87 45 8 35-44 10,655 5,830 4,825 4,069 4,558 920 130 795 124 46 13 45-59 9,602 5,016 4,586 3,569 4,437 SOZ 86 612 59 33 4 60+ 5,37u 2,641 2,729 2,092 2,589 314 56 224 80 II 4 Age not 'tai~d 21 16 5 14 3 1 2 I Mul,hi Taluk. .. All ages .. 80,373 40,263 40,110 27,163 36,418 8,897 2,882 3,901 777 302 33 0-4 12,986 6,472 6,514 6,472 6,514 5-9 12,142 6,056 6,086 4,336 5,162 1,703 9ij j7 'j 10-14 8,772 4,554 4,218 1,398 2,875 2,178 1,063 978 280 15-19 6,U63 3,054 3,009 1,174 2,489 971 338 899 178 j0 '4 20-24 6,39-1 2,925 3,466 1,290 3,111 923 218 599 124 116 13 25-29 6,577 3,239 3,338 1,710 3,111 1,0 II 132 434 82 84 13 30-34 5,159 2,559 2,600 1,627 2,483 623 78 266 38 43 I 35-44 8,361\ 4,1jd 4,228 2,971 4,112 781 68 360 46 26 2 45-5:1 9,140 4,832 4,3J8 3,998 4,230 549 52 266 26 19 60+ 4,698 2,395 2,303 2,149 2,291 160 10 82 2 4 Age not stat;d 79 3~ 40 38 40 1 Y.lhe Mahal .. All age, .. 40,084 20,317 19,767 15,493 18,820 3,198 697 1,309 222 317 28 0-4 6,099 3,037 3,062 3,037 3,062 5-9 5,678 2,786 2,892 2,338 2,729 447 163 'j 10-14 4,089 2,129 1,%0 I,U25 1,659 960 279 144 ii 15-19 3,060 1,496 1,564 815 1,428 439 79 228 56 i4 'i 20-24 3,708 1,763 1,945 939 1,794 344 62 319 73 161 1(> 25-29 3,730 2,006 1,724 1,311 1,641 366 40 244 37 85 I) ,0-34 3,057 1,508 1,549 1,165 1,505 194 24 119 16 30 4 35-44 4,293 2,269 2,024 1,908 1,986 237 29 113 9 11 45-59 4,259 2,276 1,9S3 2,011 1,960 148 15 106 8 II 60-\- 2,080 1,030 1,050 928 1,042 62 6 35 I 5 'j Aie no t stat;d 31 17 14 16 14 1 Purandh.r T .1 u ka .. All ages .. 114,563 56,577 57,986 32,633 49,981 12,519 5,357 10,977 2,604 388 44 0-4 18,755 9,4:;9 9,276 9,459 9,276 5-9 17,%9 9,035 8,934 6,438 7,430 2,5Ml 1,465 59 39 10-14 U,tlO2 7,259 6,543 1,5!!1 3,937 3,264 1,732 2,414 874 15-19 9,U44 4,659 4,385 1,220 3,012 1,116 663 2,291 644 32 '(" 20-24 8,284 3,631 4,653 1,115 3,641 895 542 1,507 450 114 2O. 25-29 8,357 3,780 4,577 1,484 3,956 972 370 1,228 242 96 9 30-34 7,028 3,270 3,758 1,511 3,424 805 189 895 141 59 4. 35-44 11,451 5,604 5,847 2,956 5,504 1,306 209 1,293 131 49 3- 45-59 12,208 6,010 6,198 3,913 5,979 1,140 152 929 65 28 Z 60-\- 7,645 3,854 3,191 2,942 3,740 542 34 361 17 9 Aie not sta;;d 40 16 24 14 22 1· 1 I I Baramati Taluka .. All ages .. 152,699 77,375 75,324 48,813 66,118 15,252 5,945 12,689 3,118 621 83 0-4 b,782 12,805 12,917 12,865 12,917 5-9 24,685 12,UI 12,554 8,606 10,609 3,432 1,885 93 60 10-14 17,ll4 9,398 7,936 2,985 5,203 3,397 1,686 3,016 1,041 15-19 11,850 6,214 5,636 2,222 4,220 1,774 692 2,168 709 50 is 20-24 11,940 5,518 6,422 2,193 5,236 1,156 603 1,986 559 183 24 25-29 12,156 6,096 6,060 3,140 5,316 1,284 413 1,516 308 156 23 30-34 9,847 5,034 4,813 2,871 4,408 1,011 231 1,072 166 80 8 35-44 1),547 ll,139 7,408 5,147 6,962 1,520 256 1,393 181 79 9 45-59 15,107 7,871 7,236 5,466 7,027 1,211 128 1,134 77 60 4 60+ 8,401 4,084 4,317 3,297 4,257 465 49 309 11 13 Age not sta~;d :;0 25 25 21 23 2 2 2 A-IU76-1I-26-A (poona) 196

!CENSUS TABLES C-III-Part B-Age, Sex and Education in the District and Talukas Rural-coneld.

Educational Levels Literate (without Toul Population Illiterate educational level) Primary or Junior Bask Matriculation dnd .bove Age-group Persons Males Fema.les Males Females Males Females Male. Females Male, Females (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12)

Taiukawise Rural only-conc;d. lndapur T aluka ., All age. .. 128,773 66,187 62,586 45,948 57,078 10,480 3,589 9,323 1,876 436 43 0-4 21,791 11,046 10,745 11,046 10,745 5-9 20,768 10,361 10,401 8,240 9,482 2,053 886 '7'4 33 10-14 14.324 7,706 6,618 3,317 4,827 2,368 1,135 2,021 655 'j 15-19 9,830 5,097 4,733 2,375 3,827 895 458 1.809 441 is 7 20-24 10,533 4,847 5,686 2,411 4,955 929 393 1.384 318 123 20 25-29 10,882 5,576 5,306 3,199 4,856 1,123 262 1,126 181 128 1 30-34 8,771 4,629 4,142 2,939 3,881 817 152 800 98 73 5 35-44 13,048 6,989 6,059 4,754 5,764 1,141 189 1,042 104 02 2 45-59 12,213 6,555 5.658 4,878 5,527 843 88 807 42 27 I 60+ 6,439 3,286 3,153 2,707 3,127 306 23 258 3 15 Age not stai~d 174 89 85 82 81 5 3 2 1 Bbor T aluka .. All ageS .. 86,749 41,628 45,121 27,792 41,034 9,564 3,436 4,012 623 260 28 0-4 13,595 6,742 6,8j3 6,742 6,853 5-9 13,174 6,585 6,589 4,853 5,798 1,724 788 '8 "3 10-14 10,026 5,282 4,744 1,618 3,288 2,735 1,251 929 205 15-19 6,968 3,m 3,633 1,092 2,967 951 490 1,284 175 's 'j 20-24 6,497 2,595 3,902 1,065 3,419 798 362 663 107 69 14 25-29 7,006 3,051 3,955 1,661 3,665 834 227 403 60 103 3 30-34 5,450 2,351 3,099 1,492 2,953 590 112 238 31 31 3 35-44 8,919 4,074 4,845 2,921 4,678 880 136 249 26 24 5 45-59 9,507 4,842 4,665 3,893 4,592 762 56 173 15 14 2 60+ 5,554 2.751 2,803 2,435 2,788 240 14 65 1 11 Aile not sta ted' 53 20 33 20 33

C-III-Part C~Age, Sex and Education in the District Urban

Educational Level,

Literate (without Primary ot Junior Matriculation or Technical diploma Non .. tecnnicaldipl®1t1. Total Population Illiterate educational level) Basic Higher Secondary not equal to degree not equal to degree Persons Males Females Males Females Males females Males females Males Females Males Female. Mde. females 1(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16)

DISTRICT URBAN ·All age. .. 939,906 502,174 431,732 181,174 252,969 108,040 82,087 143,034 79,742 53,293 19,176 1,939 191 248 60 ()--4 •• 129,67:; 65,679 63,9% 65,679 63,996 5-9 .. 132,803 67,616 65,192 40,796 42,244 25,745 21,748 1,075 l,ioo '11>-14 .. 106,899 55.732 51,167 6,380 12,219 20,148 17,657 29,176 21,270 is it' 15-19 .. 83,795 46,482 37,313 4,343 11,306 7,029 6,211 26,713 15,192 8,320 4,508 'IS io '5 'j .21>-24 .. 94,683 51,755 42 .. 928 7,275 17,850 8,550 7,192 19,066 11,332 14,279 5,532 381 26 23 14 .25-29 .. 84,843 42,646 42,197 6,763 20,855 9.410 6,919 15,203 9,799 7,995 3,658 335 41 28 11 30-34 .. 72,871 39,920 32,951 8,047 17,564 9,486 5,326 13,570 7,108 6,031 2,248 241 33 26 14 35-44 .. 110,577 64,737 45,840 20,251 27,552 11,703 7,166 20,269 8,311 9,010 2,155 328 39 63 11 45-59 .. tJj,009 48,307 36,702 15,000 24,641 11.550 6,619 13,207 4,354 5,512 827 417 34 70 7 60+ .. 38,497 19,166 19,331 6,528 14,629 4,406 3,248 4,747 1,175 2,113 227 221 8 33 2 Age not stated.. 249 134 115 106 113 13 I 8 I 5 I

C-III-Part C-concld.

Educational Levels-concld, University deilree or Technical degree or diploma equal to degree or post.. graduate degree po't-graduate degree other than technical -----~------~ Veterinary and delJree Medicine Agriculture Dairying Technolo~y Teaching Others ,'Aie groUP Mal.. femal •• Males Female. Males Females Males Fem.les Male. Females Males Female. Male. Females M.les Female. (I) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32)

DISTRICT URBAN Al Iages 7553 2,307 1,279 2 880 229 229 2 26 64 711 582 3,644 384 1)--4 5-9 11)--14 1'4' 15--19 70 'j 'j 'j 'j 'j '5 38 's .20-24 J,079 687 217 56 46 is I '2 io 16 92 773 1.56 25-29 1,358 635 317 180 48 37 .; 3 19 87 120 911 III 31>-34 1.313 424 242 'j 126 54 41 2 16 131 125 648 54 3;-44 1,616 346 190 I 172 53 45 9 10 200 165 805 41 45-59 1,406 116 226 201 19 45 6 7 'j 276 71 382 13 60+ .. 707 29 84 144 8 33 4 2 58 I ··Ace notstated .. " S61 A-I076-1I-26-B. (Poona) 197 C SERIES· C-IV-Single Year Age Returns

Sinil. Total Sinsl. Total Single Total Single I Total Year Year Year Year Ai< Males Females Ag. Males Females Arze Mal.s F.mal.s Age Male, Femal.s Return., Returns Return. Returns

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

DISTRICf TOTAL All age, 1,268,710 1,198,170 26 16,971 16,261 51 3,889 2,893 76 612 482 0 39,510 38,440 27 14,190 13,266 52 7,003 5,360 77 261 23~ I 32,800 31,804 28 20,269 20,525 ' 53 2,876 1,978 78 470 390 2 39,844 38,906 29 9,232 8,353 54 3,429 1.2,659 79 260 240' 3 39,557 40,426 30 44,536 47,729 55 IS,S02 16,359 80 2,354 2,633· 4 40,341 39,760 5 40,900 39,518 31 8,623 6,559 5& 3,952 [3,350 81 234 198' 32 20,943 17,166 57 2,433 1,814 82 343 294 6 39,723 38,850 33 7,452 5,323 58 3,365 2,710 83 104 82 7 38,759 39,005 34 8,142 6,452 59 2,174 1,738 84 J37 93 8 35,601 33,995 35 43,415 40,012 60 18,546 J9,985 85 788 846 9 31,816 32,506 10 39,035 37,915 36 11,988 9,239 61 2,658 ! 2,080 86 101 100 11 24,346 25,396 37 7,667 5,385 62 3,653 3,207 87 87 75 12 38,433 31,021 38 11,258 9,019 63 1,389 1,103 88 38 45 13 22,118 17,737 39 6,395 5,014 64 1,522 1,291 89 6 7Z 14 24,115 20,253 40 37,535 35,089 65 9,939 10,097 90 597 694 15 22,856 18,222 91 55 5. 16 23,058 21,459 41 5,412 4,153 66 1,126 ; 1,008 42 92 64 72 17 15,552 13,920 11,883 9,124 67 1,081 981 43 93 14 21 18 29,273 27,462 4,694 3,171 68 1,230 1,113 44 94 25 22 19 16,379 13,987 4,340 3,403 69 872 851 45 95 171 179 20 ,30,211 [36,690 32,662 29,157 70 6,604 7,571 21 17,233 15,514 96 27 23 46 5,827 4,648 71 738 660 22 28,187 28,585 97 12 21 47 4,556 3,668 72 1,415 1,288 23 14,758 12,465 48 98 29 28 7,499 6,117 73 538 368 99 20 36 24 16,127 15,778 49 4,263 3,755 74 522 386 100+ 306 347 25 40,867 47,279 50 26,328 26,125 75 3,618 3,733 AIle not .tated 620 578 198 CENSUS TABLES

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...• • f! ..c. to ." II -& ."...... "3 cE ..s 199 C SERIES "'-0 "''''0 0,,_ "''''''' "'''''''... "' ... :'" .... '" ~rI'I. '"..."'~'" ",,,, NO'''' ~~~ :00 -'"N \O"<.r\ ~O\~ "' ... - 3- ~ NN"-"'-"''''''' N ~~;;; ~GO~ 00",,,,, ~ ~ t~ ",.,.,N !:!:!l/\~ 0-0"" "'-'"~-" "'.,.

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C-VII-

DistrictJ Total TOTAL BUDDHISTS CHRISTIANS HINDUS Taluk. Rural Urban Persons Males Females Males Females Male. Females M.I.. Fem.l ••

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II!

DISTRICT TOTAL ... 2,455.880 1.268,710 1,198.170 63.480 64.670 22,846 22,221 1.101,553 1,038.976 RURAL 1,526,974 766,536 760,438 38,461 38,947 1,580 1953 705,785 700.141 URBAN jJ9,906 502,174 437,732 25.019 25,723 21.266 20.268 395,768 )38.835 Junnar TaIuh Total 171,838 84.519 87.319 2.207 2.409 130 140 77.696 80.138 Rural 159,697 78,468 81.229 2,043 2.164 10 18 73,616 76,122 Urban 12,141 6,051 6.090 164 245 120 122 4,080 4,016 Ambellaon Taluh Totd J1 8.756 58,429 60.327 1.576 1,426 10 8 55,195 57.236 Rural 118,756 58,429 60.327 1,576 1,426 10 8 55,195 57,236 Urban Khed Talu],. Tot.! 157,228 78,677 78,551 3/63 3.758 102 97 72,974 72,619 Rural 1'4,041 77,023 77.018 3,356 32 30 71 .. 760 71,52. Urban 3.187 1.6')4 1,53.> 107 3,~~~ 70 67 1,214 1.093 SirurTaluka ... Total 132,471 66.688 65,783 2.461 2,532 115 123 61,497 60,620 Rural 126.237 63.529 62,708 2.427 2,513 75 69 59,050 58,286 Urban 6,234 3,159 3,075 34 19 40 54 2,447 2,334 Maval Taluka ... To!til 116 •• 69 60,185 56.284 4,568 4.603 565 662 53,0,4 49.219 Rur.1 83,003 42,204 40,799 3,656 3,651 90 140 37,540 36,2('6 Urban 33,466 17,981 15.485 YI2 952 475 522 15,474 13,013 PoonaCityTaIuh ... Total 722.518 386,236 336,282 18.157 17,881 16,545 15,615 303,010 260,777 Rural 622 349 273 2 345 273 Urban 721,8% 385,887 336,009 18,157 17,8Si 16.543 15,6is 302,665 260,)04 Have Ii T.luh Total 248,904 130,619 118,285 7.573 7,718 3,222 2,910 114,169 102,994 Rural 180,002 92,067 87,935 5,530 5,487 500 451 83,655 79,892 Urban 60.902 38,552 30,350 2,043 2,231 2,722 2,459 30,514 23,102 DhondTalula Total 128.543 66,57.1 61,970 3,342 3,619 1,234 2,027 58,777 53290 Rural 101,375 52,I2U 49,255 2,043 2.071 160 793 48,141 44,744 Urban 27.168 14,453 12,715 1,299 1,548 1,074 1,2j4 10,636 8,546. MulshiTaluh Total 80.373 40,263 40,110 2,361 2,363 106 60 37,316 37.393 Rural 80,573 40,263 40,110 2,361 2,363 106 60 37,316 37,398 Urb.n Velh. Mohal ... Toto I 40,084 20,317 19,767 1,299 1,258 84 56 18.637 18,257 Rural 4(J.084 20,317 19.767 1,299 1,258 84 56 18.637 Id,257 Urban PurandharT.luh ... Total 126.584 62,540 64,044 2.463 2,634 % 108 58,365 59,853 Rural 114,563 56,577 57,9$6 2,362 2,508 25 14 52,924 ~4,m Urban 12.021 5,%3 6,058 101 126 71 94 5,441 5,501

Baramati T alul:. ... Total 173.817 88,252 85,565 5,558 5,558 381 271 78,452 75,9~8 Rural 152.699 77,375 75.324 5,042 4.857 355 234 69,644 68.030 Urban 21,118 10,877 10.241 )16 101 £6 37 ~,60B 7,B98 IndapurT.luh Total 153,919 79,410 74.509 5,387 5,603 130 96 70,354 65,395 Rural 12~,773 66,187 62,586 3,751 3,785 41 42 )9,746 )6,300 Urban 2;,146 13,223 11,913 ,636 1,818 89 54 10,608 9.0~5· BhorTaIuka ... Total 95,376 46,002 49,374 3,065 3,308 126 48 42,097 45,252 Rural 86.749 41.628 4:;.121 3,015 3,232 90 38 38,216 41.519 Urban d.627 4,374 4.253 50 76 36 10 3.801 3,733

TOWNS

JUTm.r ... (M) 12,141 6.051 6,090 164 245 120 122 4,080 4.016 Alandi ... (M) 3,187 1,654 1,533 107 126 70 b7 l,ll4 1,093 Sirur ... (M) 6,234 3,159 3,075 34 19 40 54 2.447 2,334 Lonovala ... ". ... (M) 21.713 11.818 9,895 559 547 U8 269 10,331 8,471 T .l,gaon Dabhade ...... (M) Il,m 6.163 5.590 353 405 247 253 5.143 4.J41 3.407 KiT kee Can tonmen t 00. 58.496 33.470 25.U2b 3.049 2.816 2,770 23,765 1).694 Poona •• .1 .::' (M.Corp) 59r 562 317,166 2~O,396 12.967 12.089 9,112 7,876 251.)68 22d,U93 PoonaCantonment •. , 6;,6j8 3),251 30,587 2.141 2,385 4.615 4,969 21,,32 16,717 Dehu 11.242 10,984 8.258 891 1,003 745 770 !!.m j,J52 Bhosari ••. 6.049 3.213 2,836 208 205 185 195 2,521 2,164 Plmpre W.gh.r. 15,611 8.147 7,464 135 198 183 152 7,686 6,~86 Dapodi ... 9,21) 5.076 4,139 533 634 507 548 3,399 2,376 Khad.kvasl. 7.3;5 4.764 2.591 52 43 541 382 3,620 1,97~ Lohogaon ... 5.11S 3.084 2.031 28 22 534 397 2,179 1.462 Chincnvad ... 6,31) 3,2M 3,031 146 126 27 I:; 2,777 2,)64 Dhond ... (M)" 12.912 6.725 6.187 301 ;22 2~3 247 ).193 4.Ju5 Dhond (Non-M.) 14.256 7,728 6.528 998 I,U26 781 987 5.443 -1,041 Sasvad (M)'" 8.498 4.243 4.2'>5 74 80 I 2 3.888 3,902 Jejure (M) 3,523 1,720 1,803 27 46 70 92 1,553 1,599 Baramati (M' 21,118 10,817 10,241 516 701 26 37 8,808 7,890 ,Kalamb H,390 10,293 9.U97 1,178 1,295 65 43 8.51) 7,Ih Indapur (M)" 5,756 2,930 2,826 4)8 523 24 11 2.093 1,\120 Bhor (M) 8,627 4,374 4,253 50 76 36 10 3,881 3,7,j (IV!) Municipality. 201

C SERIES Reli~ion

JAINS JEWS MUSLIMS SIKHS ZOROASTRIANS OTHERS Total Districtl Rural T.luk. Males Females Males Female, Males Females Males Female, Male, Females Males Females Urban

(12) (l3) (14) (15) (l6) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (2) (I)

16.605 14.573 259 247 56.642 52.812 5.634 3.155 1.673 1.516 18 DISTRICT TOTAL 4.642 4.368 9 2 15.904 14.940 147 85 6 2 2 RURAL 11.963 10.205 250 245 40,738 37.872 5.487 3.070 1.667 1,514 16 URBAN 682 616 3.802 4.016 2 T luunarTaluka 421 391 2,377 2.~34 I R 261 225 1.425 1.482 I U

375 381 1.273 1.276 T Ambe~aon Taluk. 375 381 1.173 1.276 R U 787 695 1.3jO 1.382 T KhedTaluk. 648 566 1.226 1.264 R 139 129 124 118 U

1,127 1,093 1.485 1.415 T SitUT T 01 uko 803 777 1.173 1.063 R 324 316 312 352 U 720 677 12 13 1.032 990 in 52 96 68 T MavolTaluka 373 334 516 452 25 14 3 l R 347 343 12 13 516 538 152 38 93 6" U .8,953 7.135 232 228 33.783 3J.872 3.994 2.345 1.550 1.429 12 T Poona CityTaluka 2 H 8.953 7.135 iii 228 33.783 30.872 3.9n 2,345 1.550 1.429 12 U 1.012 963 7 4 3.317 3.048 1.293 629 24 2 T HaveliTaluka 428 402 l 1 1.862 1.639 90 63 R ~84 561 :> 3 1.4» 1.409 1.203 566 24 2 U 648 598 B 2 2.534 2.408 29 26 T D"ond T.luk. 444 409 7 I 1.325 1.237 R 204 189 1 I 1.209 1.171 29 26 U 66 59 400 230 II 3 T M.,tlshiTalulca. 66 59 4Ull L.lO II 3 R U II 4 280 188 6 4 T YelheMahal II 4 2dO 188 6 4 R U 459 440 1.133 939 24 20 T Purandhar T aluka 323 309 941 803 2 R 136 131 ly2 Id6 22 i6 U 839 977 2.932 2.]52 88 79 2 T Bat.mati T aluka :.m 300 2.03Y l.ti99 2 4 I H )47 6,/7 BY3 OJ) 86 75 I U 764 787 2.769 2.628 6 T lndapur Taluka 435 420 2.20d 2.039 6 R 329 367 )01 5d9 U 162 148 552 618 T BhorTaluka 23 10 ~~4 310 R 1J9 W ~lid jv~ U

TOWNS

261 225 1.425 1.482 (M) Junnar 139 129 124 liti (Ivll Alandi 324 316 :ill 3)2 2 llylJ ~irur 1)9 154 10 12 322 3bJ 116 10 93 66 (M) Lonavala 188 189 2 I 194 I7j )6 28 (M) T alegoon D.bh.de ~I 40 2 6 2.175 2.325 1.466 64; 14i 14i ,.. Kirkeewntonment 7.890 6.055 206 189 21.534 2~.301 1,2tl9 1,089 ~uv 704 (M.Corp.) I'ooila 1.012 1.040 24 .n 4.074 4.246 I.m 613 60B )S4 roona Cantonment 130 141 )~4 612 zn 174 !Jehu 149 140 60 )0 ~u 1() Bholiari S 2 84 7d 52 ~d 2 I'impt. Waghar. 74 75 415 42) 98 81 Uapodi 8 8 1 1.l9 ti9 391 81 12 10 J(J,.dakva,la 7 5 4 49 3; 1.79 106 'I j Loho.aon 211 184 114 116 I 8 (J Lhinchvad 193 loj 715 W 29 26 (M) Uhond II 26 494 448 IJhond (Non.M 125 1~2 133 Lt9 22 20 (iVI) Sa,vad II ~ )9 )7 (M) jejuri 547 677 893 8:)3 86 h (M) aMamati 214 241 321 343 Kol._ 115 126 240 246 iM) lndapur BII 132 268 302 (M) !:Shor

(M}-Municipality. 202

CENSUS TABLES C-VIII-Part A-Classification by Literacy and Industrial Category

WORKERS I II III Total Workers As Cultivator As Agricul tuni I In Mining, Quarrying (i-IX) Labourer Livestock, Forestry: Disbict/Taluka Total Illiterate Literate and Fishing, Huntinw: educated persons and Plantations, O;chards and allied activities

~~ ------Persons M.les Females ------Mlles Fenules -----M,les Fem.J.ies Males Females Males Females Mal .. Femal~. Males Female~ (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16)

DISTRICT TOTAL ... 121.237 62.147 59.090 40.466 52.869 21.681 6.221 31.639 17.345 4.280 3.454 4.433 4.759 397 97 RURAL ... 63.202 32.238 30.964 22.993 28.882 9.245 2.082 17691 12.256 4.167 3.371 4,154 4.498 265 60 URBAN ..., 58,035 29,909 28,126 17,473 23,987 12,436 4,139 ·13.748 5,089 113 83 279 261 132 37

Talukawise Rural only

Junnar Taluka ..• 2.929 1.489 1.440 902 1.310 587 130 761 445 86 104 29 52 3 Arnb<;;p,:'8on Taiuka 3.034 1,560 1,474 897 1,325 663 149 724 457 95 129 12 56 7 KhedTaluka ... 2,321 1.170 1.151 823 1.067 347 84 610 451 139 171 44 108 7 1 SiturT'luka 5,136 2.576 2.560 1,914 2.423 662 137 1,573 941 435 242 310 341 33 7 lVlaval T",luka ::: 1,308 b4~ 660 457 621 191 39 367 200 132 124 24 43 11 1 PoonaCitvTaiuka 26 15 11 14 II 1 10 ~ :; 4 5 HaWll'l'd!uka •. , 7.288 3.760 3.528 2.532 3.224 1.228 304 1.9';1 1,093 iii8 iii9 277 347 53 16 DhondT.Iuka ,,' 8.498 4.427 4.071 3,226 3.804 1,201 267 2.624 1,825 776 654 549 617 12 4 Mul,t,iTaluka '" 1,357 692 665 507 624 185 41 419 24\ 164 162 24 12 15 1 Ve:htM. La) 1.124 615 509 486 497 129 12 432 245 104 73 10 6 3 2 Purandher Tai u k~ 5.049 2,555 2,494 1,582 2.190 973 304 1.238 902 294 299 99 142 4 1 ' BarnmatiTaluka 11,997 6.063 5,934 4.423 5.625 1,640 309 3.336 2,613 681 531 1.349 1,350 42 12 InduPllf'[ aluka \ 1,664 ),909 5,755 4,i26 5,5J7 1,183 188 M52 2,591 926 599 1,40\ 1.363 70 IU BhorTaluka ... 1.471 /,9 712 )04 "~4 253 118 394 247 127 94 21 61 I

C-VIII-Part B-Classification by Literacy and Industrial Category

WORKERS I II III Total Worker. As Cultivator A. Agricultural In Mining Quarryinll. (I-IX) Labouter Livestock, Foreatry Dislrictllaluk. Total Illiterate Literate and Fishing. Hun tin&' educated persons and Plantations. Orchard, and all ied, ------activities Persons Male, Females Male, Females Males Fem",e, Males Females Mal .. Females Male Females ------Males. Femal •• (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) 0) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16)

DISTRICT TOTAL ... .. , 89.913 45.762 41,151 38.294 43.251 7,468 900 27.110 23.637 18.637 17,810 4.241 3.618 2,357 1,350 RURAL. .. 88.107 44.7)) 4;.5)2 37.485 42.)1 I 7.Z10 841 26.676 23.47) 18,636 17.810 4.232 3.609 2,333 1.330 UlUlAN ... 1,806 1.007 79~ 809 740 198 59 4,4 1M I 9 9 24 20

Talukawise Rural only junn 5,341 4.910 >.,99 3.815 1.228 9~8 178 75 SirurT

C SERIES of Workers and Non-workers among Scheduled Castes

WORKERS IV V VI VII VlII IX X At Household [n M.,lUf.cturing Jn Construction [n Trade and [n Transport, [n Other Services NON-WORKERS Industry other than Homehold Commerce Storage and District ITaluk. Industry Communications

------Ma!es Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Male. Females Male, Females (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (21) (2B) (29) (30) (I)

6,704 3,549 4,001 1,011 2,143 800 1,062 621 2,826 502 5,793 2,546 30.508 41,745 DISTRcr TOTAL 5,561 3,031 914 255 1,295 559 130 43 214 2 1,131 431 14,347 18,708 RURAL 1.143 518 3,027 762 848 241 932 578 2,612 500 4,662 2,109 16,161 23,037 URBAN

Talukawise Rural Only 539 269 36 9 2 1 4 61 II 128 995 Junna, Taluka 551 262 12 1 3 'j 2 42 8 836 1,017 Ambegaon T.luka ' 362 152 II II '5 1 1 I 1 40 6 560 700 Khed Taluka 639 280 23 6 42 26 7 3 81 39 1,003 1,619 SirurTaluka 65 21 49 5 11 2 9 23 43 4 281 460 MavalTaluk. 1 5 6 Poona CityTaluka· 654 329 278 46 90 49 S'I '13 47 "I 293 Hij 1,809 2,435 Havel iTaluka 423 190 32 10 645 303 8 7 75 104 40 1,803 2,246 Dhond Taluka 106 49 29 12 57 2 I I 22 3 273 424 MulshiToluka 29 12 13 255 151 2 'j 16 183 264 VelheMohol 662 415 11 'j 47 6 17 2 j7 87 36 1,317 1,592 PurandharTaluka 803 587 153 26 92 8 22 13 23 171 86 2.727 3,321 BaramatiT aluk. 548 397 294 110 47 II 5 5 15 'j 145 95 2,457 3,164 Indapur Taluka 180 68 33 18 2 3 3 24 6 365 465 Bhor Taluk.

of Workers and Non-workers among Scheduled Tribes

WORKERS IV V VI VII VIII IX X At HO;l,ehald In Manufacturing In C03struction In Trade and In Transport. In Other Services NON-WORKERS Industry other than Household Comm~rce Storage and DislriclT.luka Indu,ury Communications

-----.___, ------Males Females Males Females Male, Females Males Females Males Femal~s Males Females Males Fema!'es (17) (IS) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (I)

217 133 258 148 202 101 178 131 124 17 896 329 :18,652 20,514 DlSTRICTTOTAL 212 128 217 140 171 78 127 112 49 699 266 18,079 19,879 RURAL 5 5 41 8 31 23 51 19 75 i7 197 63 573 635 URBAN

Talukawise Rural Only 25 10 10 23 12 48 32 6 1\3 46 5,605 6,311 Junna, T.luka 25 7 8 !O 33 47 5 154 39 4,666 4,762 Ambegaon Taluka 25 9 9 2 4 I 6 90 22 3,790 3,941 KhedTaluka 3 2 I I I 17 6 158 176 SirurTaluka· 72 70 4i II '2 39 28 i4 94 20 1,707 1,896 Mava1Taluka 1 4 PoonaCityToluka ii '2 70 46 27 's '2 33 i4 133 112 HaveliTaluka 21 10 4 10 9 102 116 DhondTaluka· . 32 i4 68 45 36 9 3 9 87 74 825 1,048 MulshiTaluka 18 II I 40 37 'j I 43 23 574 1,004 VelheMahal 2 19 25 Purandhar T .Iub '3 'j '3 's 180 165 BatamatiTaluka I I 13 I 21 24 IndapurTaluka 8 47 'j 42 4 298 295 EhorTaluk.

J-I076-IL-27 - A-(Poon

CENSUS TABLES SeT-I-Part A-Industrial Classification of Persons at Work and Non-workers ------WORKERS I II III IV V Nameo! Total Total Workers As Culti valor As Agri­ In Mining. At In Scheduled Caste Rural (I-IX) cultural QLlstryinao, Livestock. Household Manufacturinlr Urban Labourer F otestry. FishinC'. Industry other than Hunting, and Plantations, Household Orchards and all ied Industry Population activities Persons Males Fern.le. M.les Females Mal•• Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) ----- ,---- ALL SCHEDULED CASTES­ DISTRICT TOTAL 121.237 62.147 59.090 31,639 17.345 4.280 3.454 4.433 4.759 397 97 6.704 3.549 4,001 1.017 RURAL 63,202 32,238 30.964 17,891 12.256 4.167 3,371 4.154 4.498 265 60 5.561 3,031 974 255 URBAN .... 58,035 29,939 28.126 13.748 5.089 113 83 279 261 132 37 1.143 518 3.027 762 1. Ager .• .. T 2 2 2 R 2 2 2 U 2. Baked .. T 7 7 7 R U '7 '7 '7 3 Bhangi .. T 6,533 3,570 2,963 1,638 681 3 2 2 142 33 R 39(J 231 159 127 41 1 1 1 12 1 U 6.143 3.339 2.804 1,511 640 2 'j 1 1 'j 130 32 4 Chalvadi .. T 66 31 35 22 10 7 R 17 9 8 7 5 4 U 49 22 27 15 5 3 5. Chambhar •• .. T 31.254 15.809 15.445 7.876 4.201 2.029 1.863 680 1.172 55 13 2.506 504 1.242 120 R 20.758 10.350 10,408 5.357 3,562 1.983 1.827 662 1.118 45 9 1.985 392 241 26 U 10,496 5.459 5.037 2.519 639 46 36 18 54 10 4 521 112 1,001 94 6. Dhor •• .. T 1.658 867 791 399 112 11 15 6 4 14 201 52 91 14 R 461 232 229 126 33 .. 4 4 3 91 18 11 3 U 1.197 635 562 273 79 7 11 2 1 i4 110 34 80 11 7. Garoda .. T 4 4 R 3 3 U 1 1 8. Hol.r .• T 2,821 1.429 1.392 797 551 64 33 394 387 3 136 10 118 66 R 1.774 905 869 529 417 62 29 364 341 3 28 3 52 35 U 1.047 524 523 268 134 2 4 30 46 'j 108 7 66 31 9. Liniader .. T 6 4 2 2 R U '(, '4 'i 'i :j 10 Mahar •. •. T 25.458 13,306 12,152 6.691 3.430 1.083 874 1.052 1.098 105 35 80 22 863 356 R 11.703 6.199 5.504 3,558 2,386 1.045 85tj 974 1.050 66 18 48 5 219 50 U 13.755 7.107 6.648 3.133 1,044 38 18 78 48 39 17 32 17 644 306 11. Mohyavonshi .. T 256 165 91 144 73 R 252 162 90 144 72 U 4 3 I I 12. Mani •• .. T 53,115 26.920 26.195 14.031 8.280 1.092 660 2.294 2.0% 218 47 3.780 2.961 1.537 428 R 27.809 14.132 13.677 8,030 5.733 1.072 648 2.144 1.985 150 33 3.408 2.613 435 14Q U 25,306 12.780 12.518 6.001 2.547 20 12 150 111 68 14 372 348 1.102 288 13. Pa.i •• .. T 23 21 Z 19 R U 23 ii '2 i9 14. Shenva •. T 2 R 1 U 1 'j 15. Caste notltat.d •• T 32 15 17 10 7 6 6 R 32 15 17 10 7 6 6 U Talukawise Rural only jUNNAR TALUKA 2.929 1.489 1.440 761 445 86 104 29 52 3 539 269 36 9 3. Bhanii ... 19 16 3 10 1 1 5. Chombhar 1.260 639 621 311 98 4i 50 8 32 242 12 9 6. Dhor 70 42 28 24 4 17 7 3 I 8. Holar 1 I "j I 10. Mah.r 385 187 198 85 61 35 48 13 '10 2 12. Moni 1.194 6G5 589 3)1 280 9 6 8 10 279 2;'6 18 AMBEGAON T ALUKA 3.034 1.560 1.474 724 457 95 129 12 56 551 262 12 3 Shanai 13 6 7 2 3 5. Chambhar 1,517 769 748 339 170 61 10& 47 2 251 13 10 6 Dhor 97 55 42 29 4 4 3 20 I 8. Holar 3 I 2 1 I 10. Mahar 117 71 40 24 15 "9 i'o 4 4 2 12. Mang 1.286 657 629 328 264 21 10 6 :> j 280 L4j 2 14. Shenva 1 1 1

J-lo76-1I-27- B-(Poona). 205

seT SERIES by Sex for Scheduled Castes for the District and Talukas Rural only

WORKERS WORKERS IN SPECIAL OCCUPATIONS VI VII VIII IX X In Construction In Trade and h TranspJrt. In Other Services NON·WORKERS Tanning and ScaveneinR Total Commerce Storage and CurrYing of Hides Rural Name of Communications and Skin. Urban Scheduled Ca,te

Males Females Males female, ~hles Female, Males Females Males Females Males Female. Mal.. Females (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (2) (I) ALL SCHEDULED CASTES 2.143 800 1,062 621 2.826 502 5.793 2,546 30,508 41,745 I,C42 72 689 1,(41 .. DISTRICTTOTAL 1.295 559 130 43 214 1,131 437 14,347 18,/v8 518 34 21 73 RURAL 848 241 932 57d 2.612 500 4,662 2,109 16,161 23,(137 524 38 668 968 URBAN 2 T I. Ager ~ R U 7 T 2. Baked R "7 U 34 7 14 328 95 1.115 539 1,932 2,282 564 497 T 3. Bhangi 23 i 12 77 31 104 118 5 )0 k II 14 316 ;;'5 1,038 508 1,828 2,164 559 407 U 2 3 3 7 9 T 4. Cholvadi :> 2 R 2 3 7 U 216 91 198 175 303 647 218 7,933 11,244 726 32 5 3 T 5.Chambhar 15ti 76 16 15 40 227 99 4,993 6.846 4b7 24 2 I ;,ti 15 R 182 160 263 420 119 2,940 4,398 259 ~ 3 2 U 5 3 13 20 38 10 468 679 194 n T 6. Dhor 3 2 13 3 106 196 51 10 R 2 I 13 i'o 7 7 362 483 143 22 U 4 T 7. Coroda 3 R I U 3 9 5 15 2 55 46 632 841 118 8 T 8. Holar 2 4 2 12 8 376 452 R I 5 '5 13 2 43 38 256 389 lis 's • U 2 2 T 9. Lingader R 2 U

837 331 157 65 881 99 1.633 550 6,615 8.722 32 74 T 10. Mahar 683 275 18 10 114 2 391 120 2.641 3.118 2 20 R 154 56 139 55 767 97 1,242 430 3.974 5.604 30 54 U 142 72 2 21 18 T ". Mabyavanshi 142 i2 1. HI Id R j U

904 294 649 363 1,274 249 2.283 1,182 12,889 17,915 3 87 459 T 12. Manll 284 12; 86 13 46 405 176 6.102 7.944 12 22 R 620 169 563 350 1,228 249 1.878 1,006 6.787 9.971 "3 75 437 U

15 2 2 2 T 13. Po.i R is 2 2 "i U

T 14. Shenva R "j U

4 5 10 15. C.stenotstated 4 5 10 k U Talukawise Rural only 2 4 61 11 728 995 10 2 JUNNAR TALUKA 'j 10 6 2 3. Bhangi 8 '4 328 523 5. Ch.mbhar I 18 24 j6 'i 6. Dhor OJ 8. Holar '2 '2 2S '3 loi 137 'j 10. Mahar I 15 3 274 309 12. Manll 2 42 8 836 1.017 273 5 4 AMBEGAONTALUKft OJ 'j 2 3 4 4 3 3. Bhanii 13 3 430 578 258 '4 5. Chambhat 4 'j 'j 26 38 IS I 6. Dhor '9 I 8. Holor 'j 'j I 47 31 'j 10. Mahar 14 329 365 12. M.ni I 14. Shenva 206 CENSt;S TABLES SCT-I-Part A-Industrial Classification of Persons at Work and Non-workers WORKERS I II III IV V Name of Total Population Total Workers AsCultivator As Agricultural In Mining. In Manufacturing Scheduled Caste Rural (I-IX) Labourer Qclarrying,Livcstock. other than Urban Forestry. Fishing. At Household Household Hunting Plantations, Industry Industry Orchard sand al lied activitie$ Persons Males F em,I.. Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (i5) (16)· (17) Talukawise Rural only-concld. KHED 1ALUKA ". 2.321 1,17g 1.151 610 451 139 171 44 103 362 152 11 11 3. Bhangi 10 4 I 2 5. Chambhar 1.157 576 581 287 210 97))4 10 54 165 i8 7 6. Dhor 57 27 I I 16 7 10. Mahar 151 88 ~g 1~ z~ 9 i's 4 8 "3 I "4 12. !vIang 946 473 473 261 206 33 22 29 45 4 i80 127 SIRUR TALUKA ... 5.136 2,576 2.569 1,573 941 435 242 3!0 341 33 639 230 23 3. BhaDgi 2 1 I I I 5. Chambhar 2.408 1,079 1.329 638 552 225 129 79 121 8 275 273 "9 6. Dbor 30 14 16 9 2 4 8. Holar 5 4 1 3 I 3 i 10. Mahar 522 279 243 177 122 70 5'0 54 62 '4 8 I 12. Mang 2.169 1,199 970 745 263 140 63 174 157 21 352 13 4 MAVAL TALUKA 1.308 648 66) 367 200 132 124 24 43 11 65 21 49 5 3. Bhangi 16 4 12 4 I I 5. Ch.mbh.r 671 335 342 195 107 79 84 IS ii "4 33 20 6. Dhar I 1 1 10. Mahar 204 111 93 62 40 3'6 26 2 13 2 8 12. Mang ... . .• 401 189 212 102 51 17 14 7 9 5 32 20 15. Caste not stated .. , 9 8 I 3 1 ~ .. POONA CITY TALUKA .. , 26 15 11 10 4 10. Mahar I 1 I 12. Mang 25 14 11 9 4 5 HAVELI TALUKA 7.288 3.760 3.528 1.951 1.093 208 189 277 347 53 16 654 329 278 46 I. Ager 2 2 2 3. Bhangi 184 110 74 53 i'6 I 1 '4 5. Chambhar 2.110 1.090 1.020 552 303 71 129 8 23i 67 6. Uhor 9 2 1 2 1 8. Hol.r 24 10 14 6 8 "6 '8 10. Mahar 1,105 584 521 298 156 34 56 52 19 6 5 2 40 'j 12. Mang ...... 3.853 1.961 1.892 1.037 610 28 144 157 25 9 418 320 166 39 15. Caste not stated .. , I 1 I DHOND TALUKA 8.498 4.427 4.071 2.624 1.825 776 6)4 549 617 12 4 423 190 32 10 3. BhamJi 18 14 4 11 2 1 5. Chambhar 2.703 1.369 1.334 724 520 349 3ii Hi? 161 15'( T '7 8 Hol.r 71 40 31 30 9 5 17 9 1 6 10. Mahar ... 2.983 1,603 1.380 1.014 688 316 264 202 234 3 2 9 3 11. Mahyavanshi 244 158 86 141 71 12. Manll 2.479 1,243 1.236 704 535 Iris 78 223 2iJ 4 2 26',2 18S i'6 10 MULSHI TALUKA 1.357 692 665 419 241 164 162 24 12 15 106 49 29 12 3. Bhangi 39 23 16 15 2 I 5. Chambhar 449 218 231 125 70 60 62 "4 8 3 45 '6 10. Mahar 399 222 i77 142 67 86 9 2 2 12. Mang ...... 448 223 225 131 96 18 ~ci 5 2 10 60 4) 23 12 b. Caste notatated .•. 22 6 16 6 6 6 6 VELHEMAHAL ". 1.124 615 509 432 245 104 73 10 6 3 2 29 12 13 3. Bhangi 10 4 6 3 3 5. Chambhar 239 139 100 92 39 4S 26 3 2 j'j 10. Mahar 609 322 2d7 227 130 58 4) 7 / 4 I 2 I 12. Mang 266 150 116 110 73 1 2 2 12 iz 12 PURANDHAR TALUKA ... 5.049 2.m 2.494 1,23& 902 294 299 99 142 4 6,2 415 11 3. Bhangi 16 8 8 4 2 5. Chambhar 2.197 1.093 1.104 495 320 ilis 211 35 81 I 220 13 3 6. Dhor 42 22 20 13 2 II I 8. Holor ,7 31 26 14 9 2 4 '9 1 2 3 10. Mahor ... 646 358 288 150 94 41 57 33 27 3 11. Mahyavanshi 8 4 4 3 I 12. Mang 2.083 1.039 1.044 559 474 4j 3i 22 "2 42~ 4iii 1 1 BARAMATITALUKA 11.997 60.63 5.934 3.336 2.613 681 531 1.349 1.350 42 12 803 587 153 26 3. Bhangi .. . 33 19 14 12 6 j 4. Chalvadi .. . 17 9 8 7 5 4 S. Chambhar 3.012 1.544 1.468 753 583 3zi 283 172 24ii '4 'z 182 jj 36 "~ 6. Dhor bl 66 85 28 13 1 2 2 23 10 1. 8. Hol.r 900 473 427 274 228 22 16 229 20) "z 10 2 10. Mahar 2.042 1,042 1,000 597 425 135 99 269 287 12 '6 17 2 61 10 12. Manll ).842 2.910 2.932 1.665 1.553 203 132 671 612 24 4 571 538 45 II INDAFUR TALUKA 11.664 5.909 5.755 3.452 2.591 926 599 1.401 1,363 70 10 548 397 294 IIJ 3. Bhanlli 21 14 7 9 1 4 5. Chambhar 2.223 1.097 1.126 624 451 JD4 222 145 174 "9 2 iJ9 II 5:> i'9 6. Dhor 4 3 1 3 8. Holar 713 346 367 201 160 33 i'3 105 leis j'S 41 3S 10. Mahar 2.466 1,284 1,182 723 559 195 142 314 347 17 7 9i 32 12. Mang 6.237 3.165 3.072 1.8:12 1.420 394 222 839 7,7 44 437 384 99 24 BHORTALUKA 1,471 759 712 394 247 127 94 21 61 180 68 33 18 3. Bhangi ". 9 6 3 2 I I 5. Chambhar 806 402 404 m 140 Hiz 81 j'4 48 8'4 '7 12 7. Garoda 3 3 10. Mahar 73 47 26 j'? "3 2 '3 '2 1 12. Mang 580 304 276 153 103 23 9 5 96 20 is 207 seT SERIES by Sex for Scheduled Castes for the District and Talukas Rural only-condd,

WORKERS WORKERS IN SPECIAL OCCUPATIONS VI VII VIII IX X In GJilstruction In Trade and In Transport. In Other Services NO:-l·WORKERS Tanning and Scavenging Total Name of Commerce Storalle and Currying of Hides Rural Scheduled Caste Communications and Skins Urban

Male. Fem.les Males Femal., Male. Females Male. Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (2) (1)

Talukawise Rural only-concld, 5 I 40 6 560 700 133 25 6 4 KHED TALUKA 1 2 5 2 Z 3, Bhangi 'j 'j 8 I 289 371 Iii) is 5, Chambhar 10 22 14 7 6, Dhor '2 'i ii '2 47 38 10, Mahar 3 'j 14 1 209 267 '6 12, Mang 42 26 7 3 81 39 1,003 1,619 5 2 8 S IRUR TALUKA I I 1 3, Bhangi ii ii 'i 24 13 44i 777 's '2 'i 5, Chambhar 3 2 2 5 14 6, Dhor I 8, Holar ji '4 '2 27 '6 102 Izi 'j 'j 10,· Mahar II 9 '7 27 19 454 707 6 12, Mang II 2 9 23 43 4 281 460 37 2 MAVAL TALUKA I I 2 11 3. Bhangi '1 21 16 '2 140 23) 37 'j 5, Chambhar 1 6, Dhor '3 11 'j 49 53 'j 10, Mahar I 'j 10 1 87 161 12, Man. 'j 3 5 15. Caste not stated 6 POOi\l1\ CITYTALUKA 10, Mahar 's '(, 12, Mang 90 49 51 13 47 293 103 1,809 2,435 11 14 HAVELITALUKA 2 I, Ager 'i '2 45 i5 57 58 's i4 3. Bhangi 31 j9 '4 '2 4 44 18 538 717 I 5, Chambhar I 7 6, Dhor '4 6 8, Holar 33 is '4 '2 26 'j 6i 34 286 365 10, Mahar 25 12 41 9 15 140 36 924 1,282 12. Mang I 15, Caste not stated ·645 303 8 7 75 104 40 1,803 2,246 13 DHOi\lD TALUKA 5 5 2 'j 3 2 3. Bhangi 66 33 's 10 26 's 645 814 5, Chambhar I 10 22 8, Holor 37S Iii 'i 'i 46 56 i4 589 692 '6 10, Mahar 139 71 2 17 15 II, Mahyavon,hi 57 26 '4 i3 20 js 539 701 'j '7 12, Manit 57 2 22 3 273 424 35 3 MULSHITALUKA 13 I I I 8 14 I 3, Bhangi 4 3 93 161 35 5, Chambhor 36 'j 'j 8 80 110 '2 10, Mahar 4 'i 10 92 129 12, Mang, 10 15. Caste not stated 255 151 2 16 183 264 13 VELHE MAHAL 3 3 .. 1 3 .. 3, Bhangi 19 10 'j 'j 7 47 61 13 5, Chambhar H5 79 I 4 95 157 10, Mahar 78 59 5 40 43 12, Manll 47 6 17 2 17 87 36 1,317 1,592 12 7 PURANDHAR TALUKA I I 2 2 4 6 2 3, Bhangi 2 '2 '4 '2 2 22 10 598 785 5, Chambhar I 2 9 18 i2 6, Dhor 2 17 17 S, Holar 's '9 42 j6 208 193 'i'2 10, Mahar 'j I 3 II, Mahyavanshi 3 '5 '5 is i2 480 570 '3 12, Mang 8 22 13 23 171 86 2,727 3,321 12 BARAMATI TALUKA 9 6 7 8 6 3, Bhangi '3 's 2 3 4, Chalvadi '9 2 2 'j 26 i4 791 885 5, Chambhar I 38 72 6, Dhor 'j '2 6 '3 199 199 8, Holor 37 'j 2 '4 i6 48 16 445 575 '3 10, Mahar 45 7 13 2 6 81 47 1,245 1,579 • 3 IZ, Manit 47 II 5 5 15 146 95 2,457 3.164 5 INDAPUR TALUKA 2 3 'j I 5 6 I 3, Bhanlri 'i 22 22 473 675 'i 5, Chambhar 3 I 6. Dhor 'j 'j '2 4 '4 145 207 S, Holar 17 I I 2 9 'j 68 33 561 623 'i 10, Mahar 27 9 2 2 4 46 35 1,273 1,652 3 12, Mang 2 3 3 24 6 365 465 BHOR TALUKA I I .. 4 Z 3, Bilan2i 'i 'j 8 4 180 264 5. Chambhar '2' 1'0' .. 3 7, Garoda 30 23 10. Mahar ____'i __ ~~ ___'~i __ ~~ __ ~ __ ~~ ____ ~5 ____~'i~ __ ~1~51~ ___1~7~3 ____~ ____~~ __~~ __~~ ____~12~,~M~o~n~g ______208

CENSUS TABLES SeT-I-Part B~lndustrial Classification of Persons at Work and Non-workers

WORKERS I II III Total Workers A. Cultivator A. Airiculturol In Mininll. (I-IX) Labourer Quarrying t Livestock, Population Fores try. Fishing I Hunting, and Plantation •• Orchards and allied Name of Total activities Scheduled Tribe Rural Urban Persons Males Females Males Female. Males Females Male. Females Males Funale5i (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13)

ALL SCHEDULED TRI BF.5 DISTRICT TOTAL 89.913 45.762 44.151 27.110 23.637 18.637 17.810 4.241 3.618 2.357 1.350 RURAL 88.101 44.755 43.352 20.(>76 23.473 18.636 17.810 4.232 3.609 2.333 1.330 URBAN .. 1.806 1.007 799 434 164 1 9 9 24 20 1 Bav.cha T 25 8 17 8 2 2 2 .,'. - R 25 8 17 a 2 2 2 U 670 374 2 Bhil ,,' T 1,351 . 681 291 50 32 145 714 67 43 R 1.221 593 628 340 287 50 32 144 171 60 48 U 130 b8 42 34 4 I 3 7

3 Garnit .. , T 14 14 2 R U 14 14 2

4 Gond '" T 160 87 73 39 18 R 28 15 13 I .U 132 72 60 38 i's 5 Kathodi T 10,698 5.536 5.162 3.025 2.031 128 89 509 441 1.761 I.OOl R 10.272 5.302 4,970 2.923 1.9,0 127 89 508 440 1,749 981' U 426 234 192 102 91 1 I I 12 14 6 Kokna T 106 62 44 41 16 19 13 6 R 65 47 18 36 10 19 13 U 41 15 26 5 6 6 7 KoliDhor T 145 94 51 46 14 8 10 12 2 R 95 7Z 23 34 12 8 10 12 2 U 50 22 28 12 2 8 KoliM.h.deV T 56.930 23,902 28.028 17,547 15.883 15.765 14.935 922 771 220 53 R 50.486 23.651 27.835 17.431 15.848 15.765 14.935 920 769 218 53, U 444 251 193 116 35 2 2 :l 9 Naikda T 126 76 50 42 2 2 16 R d 22 5 20 2 2 16 U ~9 ;'4 4) 22 I

10 Pardhi T 1.741 913 828 383 208 47 39 126 115 16 6 R l,j)1 710 641 302 205 47 39 126 115 16 6 U ,,90 2u3 187 ~I 3

II Pateli. T 6 2 R '" u 6 '2 " 1 12 Rathawa T 7 6 R 7 6 u

13 Th.Lr T 18,514 9.313 9.201 5.578 5,162 2.641 2.708 2.489 2.104 262 234- R 18,455 9,276 9.179 5.557 5.157 2.641 2.708 2,484 2.101 261 234 U 59 j7 22 21 5 5 3 I 14 Varli '" T 35 22 13 5 6 2 3 3 3 R 2v 7 U 5 6 2 3 3 3 U 15 15 J5 Vitolia T 2 2 2 R ~ ~ 2 U 16 Tribe no t s ta ted T 53 49 4 17 4 4 4 R )3 49 4 17 4 4 U " 209

seT SERIES by Sex for Scheduled Tribes for the District and Talukas Rural only

WORKERS IV V VI VII VIII IX X At Household In Manufacturing In Construction In Trade and In Transport. In Other Services NON· WORKEI\S Industry other than Commerce Storage and Household Communica tions Industry Total Name of ------Rural Scheduled Tribe Males Females Male. Females Male. Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Urban (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (20 (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (2) (I)

ALL SCHEDULED TRIBES 217 133 258 i48 202 101 178 131 124 17 896 329 18,652 20,514 DISTRICT TOTAL 212 128 217 140 i71 78 127 112 49 699 266 18,079 1~,879 RURAL 5 5 41 8 31 23 51 19 75 17 197 63 :m 63) URBAN 6 15 T Bavacha 6 15 R U 8 2 9 22 10 8 7 58 24 307 379 T 2 Bhil 8 2 4 22 10 6 5 41 23 253 341 R 5 2 2 17 I 54 38 U 12 T 3 Gamit R ""i 12 U 2 27 8 17 1 43 55 T .. Gond 14 13 R 2 I 27 8 i"j 34 42 U 81 81 123 130 93 73 61 66 15 249 150 2,511 3,131 T 5 Kathodi SO 78 122 130 74 52 52 54 15 196 110 2.379 3.030 R 1 3 1 24 21 9 12 53 40 132 101 U 6 9 2 21 28 T 6 Kokn. 2 9 1 II 8 R .. 1 I 20 U I 2 22 2 43 37 T 7 Koli Dbor I 12 38 II R 1 10 "2 10 26 U 57 15 74 4 40 6 42 20 36 391 79 11.355 12.145 T, 8 Koli Mahadev .53 U 56 34 4 35 14 23 327 60 11.220 11.987 R 4 " 18 4 6 2 7 6 13 64 19 135 158 U 5 .. 10 5 34 48 T 9 Naikda 3 1 2 3 R 2 1 "4 io .. 32 45 U i2 7 30 2 18 2 42 91 37 530 620 T 10 Pardhi 12 7 2j 1 18 1 3 56 36 408 436 R 7 I I 39 35 I 122 184 U 4 T II Patelia R 4 U 6 T 12 Rathlw3 6 R ... \ U 53 28 8 2 20 12 35 42 3 67 32 3.735 4.039 T 13 Thakur 53 2M 7 20 12 33 42 I 57 32 3.719 4,022 R I 2 2 2 10 16 17 U 17 7 T 14 Varli 2 7 R 15 U 2 T IS Vi olia 2 R U 8 4 32 T 16 Tribe not Stated 8 4 32 I{ U 210

CENSUS TABLES SeT-I-Part B-Industrial Classification of Persons at Work and Non-workers

WORKERS I II III l'otal Workers As C~ltivator As Agricul tural In Mining. (i-IX) Labourer Quarryinr, Livestock, Name of Total Forestry Fisbinll Scheduled Tribe Rural Hunting and Plantation, Urban Orchard. and allied • Population activities Persons Males Females Males Females Male. Fern.l .. M.le. Females Male. Female. (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) Talukawise Rural only JUNNAR TALUKA 29.055 14.639 14.416 9.034 8.105 7.168 6.561 1.377 1.211 264 231 2 Bhil .. 570 275 295 142 117 16 6 64 74 24 18 5 Kathodi" 268 131 137 76 69 28 29 45 37 8 Kol iM.h.dev , , 21,155 10,731 10.424 6.677 5.888 6.144 5.556 359 285 75 29 13 Thakur ., 7,062 3,502 3.560 2.139 2.031 1.008 999 926 823 129 147 AMBEGAON TALUKA" 23.479 11,852 11.627 7.186 6.865 6,036 6.016 739 624 176 132 I B.vacha 25 8 17 8 2 2 2 2 Bhil "_ 145 69 76 38 25 18 9 'i2 'j3 "2 'i 5 Kathodi" " 516 2-51 265 142 1.f7 9 II 16 15 100 92 8 Koli Mahadev " 19.349 9,769 9.580 5.936 5.701 5,376 5.361 315 275 62 22 9 Naikda ., 3 2 I I 10 Pardhi .. 52 25 27 I 13 Thakur .. 3.387 1.726 1.661 1.058 63; 633 32; ii i7 15 Vitolia .. 2 2 2 KHEDTALUKA .. 17.992 9.131 8,861 5,341 4,920 3,79 3.815 1.228 998 178 75 2 Bhil .. 36 13 23 II II f 7 7 5 Kathodi .. 679 356 323 215 134 13 i3 118 73 74 44 8 KoI iMahadev , , 10.674 5,436 5,238 3.166 2.943 2.897 2.811 146 118 27 I 13 Thakur .. 6.602 3,325 3.277 1.948 1,832 888 991 956 800 77 30 14 Varli I I I I SIRURTALUKA 662 329 333 171 157 18 14 101 106 30 28 2 Bhil .. 305 138 167 82 97 15 14 35 56 25 26 10 Pardhi .. 357 191 166 89 60 3 66 50 5 2 MAV AL TALUKA 7.695 3.982 3.713 :0.275 1,817 1,244 1,092 456 389 304 216 2 Bhi. .. I 1 I 5 Kathodi.. .. 2,136 1,119 I,oi] 558 4si 26 '9 lIii! 176 22;- 176 8 Koli M.h.dev " 4.138 2.127 2.011 1.292 1,058 1.110 998 62 56 21 13 Thakur.. .. 1,404 723 681 412 304 114 85 206 157 52 40 16 Tribe not stilted 16 12 4 12 4 4 POONACITY TALUKA 15 6 9 5 5 5 10 Pardhi .. 15 6 9 5 5 5 HAVELlTALUKA 615 386 229 253 Il7 2 81 27 29 18 2 Bhil .. 85 46 39 28 19 21 17 5 2 S Kathodi,. 281 145 136 80 68 24 9 4 i5 6 Kokna .. 65 47 18 36 10 19 13 9 Naikda " 20 18 2 18 2 15 10 Pardhi ,. 123 100 28 91 18 2 'j " 12 Rathawa " 7 I 6 16 l"benot'tated 29 29 DHOND TALUKA 382 195 187 93 71 22 24 34 26 2 2 2 Bhil .. 5; 37 18 32 14 4 4 7 Koli Dhor 5 2 3 2 2 '2 '2 10 Pardhi " 322 156 166 59 55 22 24 30 ii MULSHI TALUKA 3,499 1.810 1.689 985 641 153 123 117 III 4~3 262, 2 Bhil .. 14 8 6 4 I ,\ . 5 K.thodi,. 2.790 1.430 1.360 757 494 25 i4 84 aj 45:) 25..1 7 Koh Dhor " 15 IS 8 Kol i Mahadev " 67) 352 323 2iti 146 12i! HiiJ 29 28 29 16 Tribe not stated 5 5 4 4 VELHE MAHAL .. 2.723 1.381 1.342 807 338 141 113 18 17 544 137 4 Gond .. I I I 5 Kathodi .. 2.215 1.132 1.083 655 226 31 i3 9 io 5io 13i 7 KohDhor 12 12 II 10 8 Kol Mahadev " 495 236 259 140 Iii 1i6 100 '9 '7 4 PURANDHAR TALUKA 56 - 24 32 5 7 2 10 Pardhi.. .. 53 21 32 4 7 2 16 Tribenotstated 3 3 I 'j BARAMATI TALUKA .. 413 213 200 33 35 9 5 19 18 2 Bhil 4 3 I 2 I 4 Gond ,. 27 14 13 5 Kathodi" 16 9 7 7 Koli Uhor 25 17 8 9 Naikda ., I I 'j I to Pagihi .. 340 169 17i 30 35 '9 ·5 17 i8 '; 'i INDAPUR TALUKA " 115 60 55 39 31 10 8 II 20 3 2 7 KoliDhor 12 12 12 10 Pardhi " 84 42 42 23 is 's 's '9 i7 '2 14 Varh 19 6 13 4 6 2 3 2 3 SHOH T ALUKA .. 1.406 747 659 449 364 30 32 49 55 3:9 226 2 8hil .. 6 3 3 3 3 5 Kathodi .. 1,371 729 642 446 351 29 29 -ii 4S 22~ 7 KollOhor 26 14 12 9 10 I 8 10 9 Naikcta .. :; I 2 2 J I

seT SERIES by Sex for Scheduled Tribes for the District and Talukas Rural only-concld.

WORKERS ---~ IV V VI VII VIII IX X At Hou ••bold In Manufacturinl In Construction In Trade and In T ranlPort. In Other Services NON·WORKERS Industry other than Conunerce Storare and Hous.bold C.cunmWlicatioDI Total Name 01 Indu.try Rural Sebeduled Tribe Urban

Males Females Mal.. Females Mal.. F.mal.. Male. Females Mal.. F ...,.al.. Mal.. Fem.I.. Mal.. F_.les (14) (IS) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (2) (I) Talukawise Rural only 25 10 10 2 23 12 48 32 6 113 46 5,605 6,311 JUNNAR TALUKA 4 2 3 3 1 27 17 133 178 2 Bbil I 1 2 'i 55 68 5 Katbodi 9 3 4 '5 if, '4 ·s 60 i'l 4,054 4,536 8 Koli Mahadev II 4 I 18 ji 29 28 26 18 1,363 1,529 13 Thakur 25 7 8 10 33 47 154 39 4,666 4,762 AMBEGAON TALUKA 6 15 I Bancha I 3 I 'i 'j 3j 51 2 Bhil 14 3 3 109 118 5 Kathodi ii. 14 2~ '5 132 28 3,833 3,879 8 Koli Mah.dev I 1 I 9 Naikda I 24 27 10 Pardhi 'i ii 15 668 671 13 Thakur '2 15 Vitolia 25 9 9 2 4 6 90 22 3,790 3,941 KHEDTALUKA 3 4 2 12 2 Bhil '6 '3 4 I 141 189 5 Kathodi 10 '5 'j 'j '5 73 12 2,270 2,295 8 Kol i Mahadev 9 6 4 'i I I 10 5 1,377 1,445 13 Thakur 14 Varli 3 2 17 6 158 176 SIRUR TALUKA I 5 1 56 70 2 Bhi! 2 'i 'i 'j 12 5 102 106 10 Pardhi 72 70 41 II 2 39 28 14 94 20 1,707 1,896 MAVAL TALUKA I 2 Bhil i9 si '8 'j 'i 37 g '6 40 ii 56'1 566 5 Kathodi 12 I 31 8 I I 8 39 2 835 953 8 Koli Mahadev 31 18 2 I 2 6 2 311 377 13 Thakur 8 4 16 Tribe not stated I 4 POONA CITY TALUKA I 4 10 Pardhi 11 2 70 46 27 8 2 33 14 133 112 HAVELI TALUKA 2 18 20 2 Bhil 43 36 '9 ·s 65 68 5 Kathodi 2 9 'j 'j 'j II 8 6 Kokna 3 9 Naikda 'i 22 'j is 'j 3i i3 '9 iiJ 10 Pardhi 1 6 12 RathaWa 29 16 Tribe not ,tated_ 21 10 4 10 9 102 116 DHOND TALUKA 21 10 4 3 5 4 2 llhil I 7 KoliDho[ '7 '9 97 III 10 Pardhi 32 14 68 45 36 9 9 i7 74 825 1,048 MULSHI TALUKA 4 5 2 Bhil i7 ii 6i 45 2S ·s '9 73 69 673 866 5 Kathodi 15 7 KoliDhor '5 'i '7 's 'j 14 '5 132 177 8 Koli Mahadev I 16 Tribe not stated 18 11 40 37 43 23 574 1,004 VELHE MAHAI.. I 4 Gond i7 ii 34 34 34 ij 477 857 5 Kathodi 'j I 7 Koli Dh~r 'i 'i ·s 'j 'j '9 'i 96 147 8 Koli Mah.dev 2 19 25 PURANDHAR TALUKA 2 17 25 10 Pardhi 2 16 Tnbe not stated 3 8 180 165 BAHAMATI TALUKA I I 2 Bhil 14 13 4 Gond 9 7 5 Kathodi 17 8 7 KoliOhor 9 Naikda 'j 'j 139 136 10 Pardhi 13 21 24 INi)APUR TAl. UKA I.l 7 Koli Qhor 'j 1 i

}-I076·II-28,A-(poona). 212

CENSUS TABLES SCT -III-Part A (i):-Education in Urban Areas only for Scheduled Castes

Educational Levels University degree or Technical post~graduate degree or N)~-technical degree other diploma equal 'Name or Literate {without MHriculation Technical diploma diplcml1 not "than to degree or Scheduled Caste educational Primary or Junior or Higher not equal to equal to technical post-a-radu8te TOTAL Illiterate. ~eyel) B.asic· Secondary degree dei:'ree degree degree ------Males Females Mlles Females M.h,.· Females Males Female. Male. Females Male, Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (1) (2) (4) (5) . (6) (7) . (8). L9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19)

DISTRICT URBAN 29.909 2g,I26 17.473 23,987 6.431 . 2.S77 5,288 1.461 662 88 2 9 16 2 2 Baked, 7 2 5 3 Bhangi .' 3,339 2.804 .2.011 2,455 878 275 417 72 '2 4· Ch.lv.di .. 22 27 12 22 I 6 3 I '2 5 Ch.mbhar " 5.459 5.037 2.S34 3.767 1.3:iO 731 1,353 505 24 'j 2 6 Dhor .. 635 562 344 441 125 64 134 54 3 I 7 C.roda 1 1 8 Hol.r" Si4 523 385 S02 90 '17 48 '4 9 Ling.der .. 4 2 I I 4 10 Mahar " . .. 7.107 6.648 3.473 5.244 1.528 755 1.802 593 'j 'j 2 II 11 Mahy.vanshi" .. 3 1 2 1 1 12 Mane" ,,12.788 12.S18 8.69U 11.S50 2,480 733 1,517 23'0 13 P.,i " 21 2 20 2 1 14 Shenva 1 1

SCT-Ill-Part A (ii)-Education in Urban Areas only for Scheduled Tribes

Educational Level s

University degree or Technical post.. graduate degree or Non~technical degree other diploma equal Name of Literate (Without Matriculation lechnicaldiploma dipiomanot than to degree or Scheduled Tribe educational Primary or Junior or Higher not equalto cqualto technical post--graduate TOTAL Illiterate level) Basic Secondary degree degree degree degree Males Female.> .Ivhles Fema.les fYlales Fe.nales ivLles Females !\1ales Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Female!.

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (i~)

------....------~------~

DISTRICT URBAN 1.007 i99 809 740 108 34 81 25 9 2 Bhil .. 88 42 56 34 18 10 5 4 12 1 I ~3 Camit., 14 'j 'j 4 Gond " 72 60 61 59 6 4 5 Kathodi 234 192 214 192 17 3 26 II 21 '5 6 Kokna 15 1 3 'j 7 KoliDhor .. 22 28 14 28 4 3 8 Kol i Mahadev 251 193 171 156 32 19 47 js 1 9 Naikda 54 45 37 38 12 6 3 I 2 10 Pardhi 203 187 201 187 2 1 4 I 11 Patelia 2 4 'j 13 Thakur 37 22 22 21 '9 6 14 Varl; .. 15 9 6

SCT -III-Part B (i)-Education in Rural Areas only for Scheduled Castes

Educational Levels

Literate (wi thou t Primary or Matriculation or Above Matriculation Name of TOTAL Illiterate educational level) Junior Basic Higher Secondary or HiRher Secondary &heduled Caste Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Mal.. F emr,le. Males Femal.s

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (j I) (12) (13)

DISTRICT RURAL 32.238 30,964 22,993 28,882 5.527 1,541 3,011 538 105 3 2 1 Ager .. 1 1 'j 3 Bhangi 231" 159 137 148 63 '9 30 'z 4 Chal... di 9 8 9 8 5 Chambhar 10.350 10.408 6.497 9.262 2.242 8'49 1.56'7 2'}7 4'4 6 Dhor " 2.~2 229 110 18S 44 21 73 23 5 3 7 Garoda 3 '(, 8 Holsr" 905 869 753 862 102 49 1 1 10 Ma1>.ar 6.199 5.504 4.390 5.105 987 283 786 113 34 11 Mahyavanohi f6Z 90 161 90 1 12 Manv " 14.132 13.677 10,923 13.203 2.084 372 1.105 lIii iiJ 14 Shen.. " 1 1 15 ':.aste no _ stated 15 ji ii jii 2 'i I

J-Ioj6-II-28 -B-(poona). 213

seT SERIES SCT-I1I-Part B (H)-Education in Rural Areas only for Scheduled Tribes

Educational Level s Liter.te {without Primary or Matriculation Name 01 TOTAL Illiterate educational level} Junior Basic and above Scheduled T rib. Mal.s Femal •• Male. Fem.l •• M.I •• Female. Males Fem.les M.I•• Females (I) (2) (3) (4) (S) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (Ill ------DISTRICT RURAL +1,755 43,352 37,485 42,511 4,923 655 2,328 185 19 1 Bavacha .. 8 17 1 14 2 2 5 1 2 Bhil 593 628 510 615 55 10 27 3 'j 4 Gond 15 13 14 13 I 5 Kathodi 5,302 4,970 5,172 4,921 1'19 45 II '4 6 Kolrn. 47 18 38 18 5 4 7 KoliDhor :: 72 23 70 23 2 8 KoliM.h.dev 28,651 27,835 22,817 27,111 4.020 5S0 1,797 173 '17 'i 9 N_ikda 22 5 15 5 5 2 10 Pardhi 710 641 655 640 20 'j 34 'j 12 R.thaw. .. I 6 I 6 13 Thakur 9'<76 9,179 8,136 9.128 694 47 446 '4 14 V.r1; 7 13 5 13 1 1 15 Vitoli- 2 2 16 Tribe not si~te~:: 49 '4 49 '4

SCT-V-Part A-Sample Households engaged in Cultivation classified by Interest in Land and Size of Land Cultivated by Scheduled Castes in Rural Areas only (Based on 20 per cent Sample)

Numbero! :Households engaged in Cultivation by Size of Land in Acres Interest i.,Land cultivated Lultivating ------.------~ Households Less than 1.0-2.4 2.5-4.9 5.0-7.4 7.5-9.9 10.0- 12.5- 15.0- 30.0- 50+ UQ- I 12.4 14.9 29.9 49.9 specified (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13)

DISTRICT RURAL .. 899 42 225 179 129 79 65 25 114 24 Ii 6

Owned or held from Government. 832 41 211 167 124 72 60 22 98 21 10 6.

Held ftom private persons or institutions for 25 9 3 2 4 payment in money, kind or share.

Partly held from Government and partly from 42 5 7 2 4 2 12 3 private persons or insti tutions for payment in money. kind or share.

SCT-V-Part B-Sample Households engaged in Cultivation classified by Interest in Land and Size of Land Cultivated by Scheduled Tribes in Rural Areas only (Based on 20 per cent Sample)

Number 01 Households enga,ed. in Cui ti vat ion by Size of Land in Acres Interest in Land cultivated Culti vatina: Hou,ehold, Les, than 1.0-2.4 2.5-4.9 5.0-7.4 7.5-9.9 10.0- 12.5- 15.0- 30.0- 50+ Un- I 12.4 14.9 L9.9 49.9 ,pecilied (1) . (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13)

DISTRICT RURAL •• 2.511 106 459 555 466 205 213 97 280 75 30 25-

Owned or held Irom Government. 2,042 87 376 462 379 161 175 77 218 58 24 25.

Held from private peuons or institutions for 177 19 58 4~ 31 9 5 2 5 payment in money. kind orsharc.

Partly held Irom Government and partly 292 25 47 56 35 33 18 57 16 5 from private perSons or institutions for payment in money, kind or share. 214

CENSUS TABLES SC-I-Persons not at Work classified by Sex, Type of Activity and Educational Levels for Scheduled Castes

Person~ see'L:inq Educational Level s employment for the Unemployed TotalNo:1~working Po,alation Full-time students first time but seeking work Others ------~------r---- Persons Males Fen1.le5 Male, Females Males Females Males Females Males Female, (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) __(6_) __ (7) (8) (9) (10) (Ii) ._----(t2) DISTRICT TOTAL 72,253 30,508 41,745 9,458 3,766 626 18 499 83 19.925 37,878 III iterate " " . . , . 57,437 21,039 36,398 1.736 1.005 198 6 244 79 18,861 35,308 Literate (without educational level) 8,813 5,253 3;560 4,263 1,930 150 122 4 718 1,626 Primary or Junior Basic " .. 5,683 3,946 1,737 3,243 802 242 '9 123 338 926 Matriculation Of Higher Secondary 319 269 50 21) 29 36 3 10 8 18 Above Matriculation or J-hgber I I I Secondary. DISTRICT RURAL 33,055 14,347 18,708 1.245 86 2 54 19 10,337 17,442 Illiterate .• .. . , .. 27,723 10,609 17,114 3'~l~ 395 15 31 16 9,806 16,703 Literate (without educational1evel) 3,472 2,264 1,208 1,847 672 18 13 3 386 533 Primary or funior Basic " .. 1,845 1,459 386 1,254 178 51 '2 9 145 206 Matriculation or Higber SeconJary 14 14 II 2 1 Above Matriculation or Hi~hc;r I I I Seconullry. DlSI'RICT URBAN 39,193 16,161 23,037 5,588 2,521 540 16 445 64 9588 20,436 Illiterate ...... 29,714 10,430 19,284 979 610 183 6 213 63 9,055 iH,605 Literate (without ec!ucational level) 5,341 2,'89 2,352 2,416 1,258 132 109 i 332 I,M3 Primary or Junior Ba!llic " .. 3,838 2,487 1,351 1,989 624 191 '7 114 193 no Matriculation OT Higher Secondary 305 255 50 204 29 34 3 9 II 18 Above Matriculation ot Higher Secondary, ST-I-Mother-tongue and Bilingualism for Scheduled Tribes

Mother-tongue: Total persons returned as Name 01 Scheduled Total speaking a language Suhsidiary Language Tribe Rural subsidiary to that .hoWn Urban Total Speakers horizontally ---_---- Mal., Fem.les Males Females (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)

------~------...... ------Marathi I Bavscha .. Total 17 I English(Male. I. Female. I). Rural 17 I English(Males I, Female. I). Urban GUjarati 2 Bhil Total Rural Urban Marathi lotal 674 665 21 5 Hindi(Male. 19, Females 5), Eoilish(Males 2). Rural 587 623 3 3 Hindi (Males 3, Females 3). Urban 87 42 18 2 Hindi(Males 16, Female. 2), English (Male, 2). Telugu Total 5 4 3 Marathi (Males 3). Rurai 5 4 3 Marathi(Males 3). Urban Hindi ,3 Gamit Total Rural Urban 'j Maralhi Tot.1 13 2 Hindi (Males 2). Rural Urban jj '2 Hindi(Males 2). Telugu Total I Maratbi (Male. I). Rural Urban 'j 'j rVI~rathi (Males I). Hindi 4 Good Total Rural Urban "I K4nnad. Total 17 8 Marathi (Femal.s 8). Rural Urban jj ·s M~rathi (Females 8). Maralhi Total 86 56 24 6 English (Males I). Hindi (Males 23, Females 6). Rural IS 13 Urban 71 43 i4 '6 &'lli.h (Males I), Hindi (Mal•• 23, Female. 6). Gujarati 5 Kathodi Total 53 SO Hindi (Males 2), MarA!!.i (Mal.s 48). Rural 52 50 Hindi (Males 2), Muathi (Male. 48) Urban 1 215 ST SERIES ST-I-Mother-tongue and Bilingualism for Scheduled Tribes-contd.

Mother.. tongue ~ Total persons returned as Name 01 Scheduled Total speaking a language Tribe Rural 6ubsi'!iaty to thatshown Urban Total Speakers horilOntally Males Females Males Females ------(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) Kannada ; Kathodi-concld. Total 2 1 Hindi (Males 1), Rural 2 1 Hindi (Males 1). Urban Kathodi Total 134 97 1 Marathi (Male 1). Rutal 134 97 1 Marathi(M.I. I). Urban Kat/(ari Total 14 93 8 54 Hindi (Females I), M.rathi (Males 8, Females 53). Rural 14 93 8 ;4 HinJi (Female, 1), Marathi (Males 8, Females 53). Urban Maralhi Total 5,332 4,972 16 11 Hindi(Males5, Femal .. 1), K,tkari(Males II, Fem.les 7), Teluiu (Females 3). Rural 5.100 4,780 12 7 Hindi (Males I, Females I), KatkarHMales II, Females5),Teluiu (Female. I), Urban 232 192 4 4 Hindi (M.les 4), K.tkari (Females 2), Telugu (Females 2). Telugu Total Rural Uroan 'j Marathi 6 Kokna Total 62 39 8 Hindi (Males 8), Rural 47 \8 2 Hindi (Males 2). Urban 15 21 6 Hindi (Males 6). Telutu Total Marathi (Females 3), Rural Urban 5 M~rothi (Females 3). Gujarati "I Koli Dhor Total 3 Marathi (Females I). Rural 3 Marathi (Females I). Urban Kannada Total 8 Rural Urban ·s Maralhi Total 94 32 6 E,glish (Males 3), Hindi (Male. 3), Rural 72 12 1 Enili.h (MaleS I). Urban 22 20 5 Enllli.h (Males 2), Hindi (Mal •• 3), Telul. Total 8 Rural 8 Urban KannQda e Koli Mah.deo •• Total 6 2 3 Hindi(M.I •• 3). Rural 6 2 3 Hindi (Males 3). Urban M

CENSUS TABLES ST-I-Mother-tongue and Bilingualism for Scheduled Tribes-concld.

Mother-ton,u. : Total persons returned as Name of Scheduled Total speaking a lanvuasre Sub,idiary Lon&'U ... Tribe Rural subsidiary to that shown Urban Totol Speak.rs ------borizontolly Mol.o Females Mal •• Females (I) (2) (3) H) (5) (6) (7)

Kanntda 10 Pardbi--t<>ncld .. Total 7 6 M.rathi (Fe'UlI.s 6). Rural 7 6 Morathi (Fern.les 6). Urban Maralhi Total 410 394 58 84 Englioh(Mal.s 1), Cuiarati (Mal •• 17, Femal ••63), H;ndi(Mal.s 27, Femal.s 21): Kann.da (M,le. 8), Tellli'U (Males 5). . Rural 286 231 33 Enillish (Males 1), Gujarati (Males 2), Hindi (Male. 17. F.lnal. I)... Kannada (Males 8), Teluru (Mal.o 5). . Urban 124 163 25 83 Gujarati(Male. IS, Female. 63). Hindi (M.I•• 10. Female. 20). T elu&'U (Maleo 5). Marwari Total 38 Rural 37 Urban I Pardhi Total 22 2 Marathi (Females 2). Rural 22 2 Marathi (Females 2). Urban rel.,ft Total 9 5 M.rathi'(Femaleo 5). Rural 4 3 Marathi (Females 3). Urban 5 2 M.r.thi (Females 2). G.jarati 11 Patelia Total 2 2 Mar.thi (Males 2). Rural Urban '2 '2 Jiiarathj(Males 2). Marathi Total <4 4 Guj'Tati (Females 4). Rural Urban '4 G~jarati (Females 4). '" Marathi 12 Ratha..,a Total Rural Urban Marwari Total 6 Rural 6 Urban Hindi 13 Thakur .. Total 6 I Marathi (Male. I). Rural Urban '6 'j M.rathi (Male. I). Marathi Total 9,218 9.113 24 3 Hindi (Males 24, Females I), Guiarati (Femal •• 2), Rural 9,187 9,091 22 1 Hindi (Male. 22, FemaleS 1), Urban 31 22 2 2 Hindi (M.les 2), Cuj.rali (Females 2). lhal(ari Total 89 88 6 Marathi (Mal •• 8, Females 6). Rural 89 88 8 6 Mar.thi (Males 8, Femaleo 6). Urban Marathi 14 Varli Total 22 13 3 Cujarati (Males 3). Rural 7 13 Urban 15 'j G~jar.ti(M.les 3). Marathi 15 Vitolia Total 2 Rural 2 Urban

GujaTati 16 Tribe not stated .. Total 13 6 Marathi(Males 6). Rural 1j 6 Marathi(M.les 6). Urban Marathi Total 20 .f Rural 20 .. Urban TJul. Total 16 6 M.rathi (Males 6). Rural 16 6 Marathi(MaleI6). Urban 217

ST SERIES ST-II-Persons not at Work classified by Sex and Type of Activity for Scheduled Tribes

Total Persons seeking Name of Scheduled Rural emhloyment for Unemployed Tribe Urban ------Total No,-working Population ------Full~time 3tudents ------t e firsttime but seeking work Others Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Male, Females Males Females (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) _------,.A[L SCHEDULED TRIBES- DISTRICT TOTAL 39.166 18.652 20,514 3.949 921 33 22 4 14,648 19.588 RURAL 37.958 18.079 19.879 3.834 874 23 15 2 14.207 19,002 URBAN 1,208 573 635 115 47 10 7 2 441 586 Savacha " T 15 15 2 13 R 15 15 2 13 U .2 Shil T 686 307 379 36 16 270 363 R 594 253 341 27 14 225 327 U 92 54 38 9 2 45 36 ,3 Gamit " .. T 12 12 12 R U ii ii ji -4 Gond .. " T 103 48 55 2 47 53 R 27 14 13 14 13 u 76 34 42 I '2 33 40 '5 Kathodi .. T 5,642 2,511 3,131 75 11 7 3 2,426 3,119 R 5,409 2,379 3,030 67 10 6 2 2,304 3.019 U 233 132 101 8 1 I 1 122 100 16 Kama .. •• T 49 21 28 7 3 14 25 R 19 II 8 3 8 8 U 30 10 20 4 '3 6 17 .7 Koli Dhor .. T 85 48 37 2 2 45 35 R 49 38 II 38 11 U 36 10 26 'j '2 '2 7 24 8 Koli Mobadev .. .. T 23,500 11,355 12,145 3,314 821 19 II 8,011 11,322 R 23,207 11,220 11,987 3,244 789 15 6 7,955 11,197 U 293 135 158 70 32 4 5 'j 56 125 ') Naikda .. .. T 82 34 48 12 21 47 R 5 2 3 2 3 U 77 32 45 ii 'j 'j 19 44 Ito Pardhi " .. T 1,150 530 620 16 3 Z 2 510 616 F 844 408 436 10 I 397 436 U 306 122 184 6 3 '2 I 'j 113 180 dl Pat.lia .. .. T 1 4 3 R u '5 I '4 'j 'i 'j 12 Rathawa .. T 7 I 6 I 6 R 7 I 6 I 6 U ,13 Thakur .. .. T 7,774 3,735 4,039 487 59 2 3 3,243 3,979 R 7,741 3,719 4,022 483 59 2 3 3,231 3,962 U 33 16 17 4 12- 17 '14 Varl; .. •• T 24 17 7 17 7 R 9 Z 7 2 7 U 15 15 15 .16 Tribenotstated .. T 32 32 2 30 R 32 32 2 30 U 218

CENSUS TABLES

00 ...... ,. a:)aJ"

NN

00 NN ""

"'~'""'--

00 " ..... "''''......

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E SERIES E-II-Tenure Status of Sample Censu~ Households living in Census Houses used as Dwellings (Based on 20 per cent Sample)

Households in Census Houses Households in Census Houses DistrictlTaluka Total used as Distriet/Taluka Total used as Rural Tenure Total ------Rural Tenure Total ------­ Urban Status No.o! Dwell­ Shop- Work­ Dwell­ Urban Status No.of Dwell- Shop- Work- Dwell- House- ing cum .. shop ingwith House .. ing cum~ shop ing with holds Dwell- eum- other hold. Dwell- eum- other ing Dwell- uses ing Dwell- uses ing ing

(l) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) , (7) (8)

DISTRICT TOTAL' Total 86.999 85.512 615 718 154 DhondTaluka ... Total Total 4.376 4,313 29 33 Owned )1.475 ')0.77.; 300 374 28 Owned 3,1 i I 3,061 17 33 Rented 35.524 34.7>9 31'> 344 126 Hented 1,,,6, 1,2'>2 12 RURAL Total 53.330 52.608 299 389 34 Rural Total 3.836 3.787 17 32 Owned 45.236 44.b92 213 319 12 Owned L.974 2,930 12 32 H.ented 8.094 7.916 86 70 22 Rented 862 ~)7 5 URBAN Total 33.669 32.9C4 316 329 120 Urban ... Total 540 526 12 Owned 0.2,9 6.081 87 J) 16 Owned i37 IJI ) Rented 27.430 2o,b23 229 274 104 Rented 403 )95 7 "i

lunnarTaluka ... Total Total 5.768 5,633 44 71 20 Mulshi Taluka ... Rur.1 .. . Total ... 2,868 2.851 13 3 Owned 'l.UiO 4.9;:5 27 Soi- 4 OWll,d 2.jtiL L,;,O 9 2 Rented 7)0 jO~ 17 17 16 Rented 4ti6 4ti1 4 1 5,326 5,206 Rural Total 36 69 15 VclhcMahal ... Rural Total 1,467 1,450 8 Owned 4.·7~1 4./01 1.5 )j 4 Rented ;45 ;0, 13 11 Owned 1,2:'0 1,"01 7 16 Rented 241 L46 I Urban .. . Total 442 427 8 2 Owned 229 224 4 1 Purandhar Taluka Total Total 4,510 4.460 29 IS 3 Rented 213 203 4 I Owned 3,877 3.6)8 24 14 1 Hented 653 oLL '> 4 2 Total 3.SJO 3.850 32 AmbeRaon Taluka Rural 4 Rural Total 4,044 4,C06 21 17 Owned 3.))0 3,~9 22 1 Owned 3,582 3,)~0 18 Rented 3~U 361 10 3 14 Rented 462 456 3 3 KhedT.luka ... Total Total 5,353 5,259 32 51 II Urban ... Total 466 454 8 3 Owned 4.090 4.621 2b 41} 3 Owned 295 28ti 6 1 Rented 063 0,8 6 II I) Rented 171 166 2 2 Total 5,208 5,123 29 Rural 50 6 Total 6.154 6,053 51 Owned 4.624 4.))6 Z; 40 , BoramaLiTaluka Total 49 Owned 4.437 4.371 33 33 Rented 5~4 )67 4 II.) .; Rented 1.717 1,682 18 16 Urban ... Total ... 145 136 3 5 Owned 60 65 I Rural Total 5,300 5,237 34 28 Rented 79 71 2 Owned 4.190 4.148 25 2; Rented 1,102 1,089 9 3 Sirur Ta'uka ... Total Total 4,j74 4.465 28 77 4 Urban ... Total 854 816 17 21 O",ned 3.~~Y 3.8(18 22 61 2 Ow"ed 259 223 $ 8 Rented 67> u,7 o II} 2 Rented 61; '>93 9 Jj Total 4.513 4.228 17 Rural 67 5,463 Owned 3.~Ucl 3.7jO 16 61 Inda"ur Tal u ka Total Total 5,422 14 26 Rented )u5 4Yd I (> Owaed 3.901 3,874 7 20 Rented 1,~62 1.048 7 6 Urban '" Total 261 237 II 10 3 Owned 91 78 (> b I Rural Total 4.371 4,337 12 22 Rented 170 1)9 5 4 2 Owned },609 3.JS6 6 17 Rented 762 751 6 5 Maval Taluka ... Total Total 4,150 4,114 20 B 8 Urban ... Total 1,092 1,085 4 Owned 2,899 2,882 14 2 1 Owllod 292 288 3 Rented 1,2S1 1,232 6 6 7 Rented 800 797 I Rural Total 2,877 2,868 8 Owned 2,'>91 2,)6) 6 BhcrTaluk. , .. Total Total 3,616 3,571 28 15 2 Rented 2116 2M 2 Owned 3,239 3.201 24 14 Rented 377 370 4 1 2 Urban ... Total 1,273 1,245 12 8 7 Owned 308 297 8 2 1 Rural Total 3.282 3.245 22 15 Rented 965 949 4 6 6 Owned 3,062 3.029 19 14 Rentt,d 220 216 3 1 PoonaCilyT.luka Urban ... Total 26,334 25,771 202 274 87 Urban ,.. Total 334 326 6 Owned 3.771 3.690 36 34 II Owned 177 172 5 Rented 22,563 22.081 166 240 76 Rented 157 154 I

HaveliTaluka ... Total Tot.1 8.436 8.300 85 41 10 Owned 5.489 ;,439 .>1 16 3 Towns havin~ 50,000 or more Population Rented 2.947 2,861 54 25 7 Rural Total 6.508 6,420 50 34 4 PoonaCityMunicipal Corp•.. Total 23.481 23,041 138 240 62 Owned 4.8)) 4,814 24 16 I Owned 3,368 3,307 25 26 10 Rented 1,6'>3 1,606 26 18 3 Rented 20,113 19,734 113 214 52 Urban ... Total 1,928 1,880 35 6 Poona. Cantonment Total 2,077 1,977 48 32 20 Owned 6';4 62) 7 2 Ow"ed 2;7 240 9 7 I Rented 1,294 1,2)5 28 4 Rented 1,820 1,737 39 25 19

A-l076-II-S-29.-A. (Poona) 220

CENSUS TABLES

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CENSUS TABLES Number of Establishments and Workers for Industries classified by Minor Groups of Industrial Classification

NOTE.-1. For description of Code, see Appendix I to the Explanatory Note. 2. The first figure in the bracket is of number of Establishments, the second is for number of Workers. POONA DISTRICT POONA DISTRICT-concld. Total.- 355 (27-52), 356 (2-4), 357 (6-163), 360 (34-508), 363 Division 2 & 3 (14,767-57,396).-200 (1,219-2,030), 201 (10-288), 364 (11-88), 365 (285-2,205), 366 (1-1), 367 (2-600),202 (107-936),203 (1-5), 204 (9-14),205 (173-756), (106-319), 368 (73-415), 369 (216-841), 370 (4-635), 371 206 (13-60), 207 (245-561), 2u9 (879-3,051), 214 (36-115), (13-569), 372 (4- 30), 373 (3- 13), 374 (40- 371), 375 (11-194), 215 (15-73), 216 (23-86), 220 (836-3,010), 224 (19-138), 376 (4-72), 377 (5-66), 378 (38- 176), 379 (78-401), 380 ·225 (I-I) 226 (1-6), 230 (24-166), 231 (12-208), 232 (1-5),383 (6-178),384 (211-2,553), 385 (2-2),386 (4-109), (1-1,823),' 233 (17-71), 234 0-22),235 (147-137:'),236 388 (687-1,304), 390 (8-37), 391 (2-6), 392 (95-235), 393 (4-15), 237 (3-5), 259 (215-:;.95), 241 (I-I), 242 (l-2o), (391-729), 394 (15- 27), 395 (13- 38), 396 (2-7), 399 (504- 243 (2- 120), 251 (4- 8), 253 (12- 22), 255 (107- 189), 260, 2,336). (3-301), 266 (7-146), 270 (3-22), 271 (5-83), 272 (6- 12), JUNNAR TAL UKA 273 (2,868-4,990),274 (33-146), 275 (5-15), 278 (5-5), 279, Total.- 0-2i), 280 (25-94),281 (459-1,668),282 (2-71), 283 (4-17), 284 (85-217), 285 (2-7), 287 (3- Zi), 288 (172-447), 289 Division 2 & 3(892-1910)-200 (60-150),205 (3-14),207 (205-360), 290 (4-404), 291 (17-423), 292 (23-225), 300 (6-9), 209 (57-113), 220 (I-I), 230 (2-3), 235 (9-10), (2-26), 301 (17-469), 302 (150-2,232), 303 (51- 163), 3iO 239 (10-21), 255 (43-85), 273 (222-281), 278 (2-2), 279 (36-118), 31 I (788- 1,200), 312 (15-21), 313 (114-213), (2-20), 281 (85-126), 284 (13- 17), 288 (2-4), 289 (2-2), 314 (338- 493), 315 (8- 12), 320 (17~ 38), 323 (3-930), 325 291 (8-400), 292 (3-103), 302 (3-6), 311' (83-121), 314 (2-9), 326 (10-55), 330 (6-279), 331 (36-441), 332 (4-57), (44-60),333 (3-5),342 (2-10), 350 (39-81), 365 (5-6), 367 333 (63-279), 335 (43-2,802),336 (34-658), 337 (9-317),339 (4-10), 369 (64-91), 386 (1-1), 388 (40-65), 392 (4-4), (9-147),340 (3-16),342 (19-71), 343 (27-661), 344 (7-31), 393 (57-76),394 (1-1),399 (12-12). 345 (1-1),346 (3-51),350 (273-514),351 (1-1),353 (35-59), 354(15-229). 355 02-62), 356 (6-8), 357 (8-269), 360 RuraL-20o (51-119),205 (2-7),207 (6-9),209 (44-84),230) (38- 5 14), 362 (1 - 20), 363 (10- 288), 364 (I 1- 88), 365 (2-3),235 (9-10), 239 (10-21), 255 (43-85), 273 (197-251), (291-2,212), 366 (I-I), 367 (114-371), 368 (174-585), 369 278 (2-2), 279 (1-10), 281 ~84-120), 284 (10-1 1),288 (1-3, (652- 1,561),370 (5-685), 371 (14-589), 372 (10-104), 373 289 (2- 2), 292 (2- 53), 302 (2- 4), 31 1 (83-121), 314 (25- 29), (3- 13),374 (42-571), 375 (11-194), 376 (4-72),377 (6-72), 333 (2-3), 350 (36-76), 365 (3-4), 367 (2-4), 369 (55-75), 378 (41 -377), 379 (93-484), 380 (2-6), 381 (4-156), 383 ·386 (1-1),388 (30-49), 392 (I-I), 393 (48-66), 394 (I-I), (11-358), 384 (216- 2, 776), 385 (2- 2), 386 (6- 130), 388 399 (12- 12). (I, I 03-1 ,868), 389 (2- 4), 390 (l 1- 49), 391 (2- 6), 392 (98- 238), 393 (737-1, 183), 394 (17-29), 395 (14-44), 396 (2-7), 399 Urban.-20o (9-31),205 (1-7),209 (13-29), 220 (1-1),273 (763- 3,220). (25-30),279 (1-10),281 (1-6),284 (3-6),288 (1-1),291 (8-400),292 (I-50), 302 (1-2),314 (19-31),333 (1-2), 342 Rural.- 200 (725-1,168), 201 (1-20), 202 (91-876)' (2-10), 350, (3-5), 365 (2-2), 367 (2-6), 369 (9-16), 388 204 (4-5),205 (18-50), 207 (181-319), 2G9 (431-883),214 (10- 16), 392 (3-3), 393 (9-10). (5-7), 215 (1- 1), 220 (15-45), 224 (2-2), 230 (8-92), 231 (5-138), 233 (1-5), 235 (47-67), 236 (2-7), 239 (209-365), VILLAGES 243 (2-120),251 (4-8),253 (12-22),255 (101-179), 266, (4-136), 270 (2-21),272 (2-2), 273 (1,248-1,659), 278 (2-2), (13) Khubi.-281 (3- 3). 279 (1- 10),280 (1-2),281 (232-477),284 (40-71),285 (1-2), (14) Pim palgaon-Joga.-200 (2-5), 273 (1-1), 281 (I-I) 287 (1-1), 288 (99-240),289 (179-275), 292 (3-54), 302 369 (I-I). (5-9), 303 (1-1), 310 (29-62), 311 (531-661), 313 (15) Udapur.-20o (2-5), 209 (4-4), 273 (3-4), 281 (3-6), (101-131), 314 (274-373), 315 (8- 12), 330 (I-50), 331 288 (1-3), 31 I (1-2),393 (I-I). (2-101), 332 (I-I), 333 (52- 154), 335 (1-100), 336 (4-61), 337 (1-2), 339 (1- I), 340 (J - 2), 342 (2- 2), 343 (5- 115), 344 (17) Otur.-200 (5-12),209 (5-13),273 (21-29), 311 (18-24), (3-15), 350 (241-433), 351 (I-I), 353 (3-4), 355 (5-10), 369 (3-4),388 (4-5),393 (4-4), 399 (7-7). 356 (4- 4), 357 (2- I 06), 360 (4- 6), 362 (l-20), 3.65 (6- j'), 367 (18) Madh.-200 (2-6),209 (2-2),273 (7-9), 393 (I-I),. (8-52),368 (101- 170),369 (436-726), 370 (1-50),371 (1-20), 372 (6-74),374 (2-200).377 (1-6),378 (3-201),379 (15-83), (19) Dingore.- 200 (2-5), 273 (4-4), 281 (5-7), 311 (1-2), 380 (I-I), 381 (4-156),383 (5- 180),384 (5-223),386 (2-21), 360 (15-35), 393 (I-I). 388 (416-564), 389 (2-4), 390 (3-12), 392 (3-3), 393 (21) Khamundi.-200 (2-5),273 (I-I), 369 (2-2). (346-454), 394 (2-2), 395 (1-6), 399 (259-884). (23) Pargaon T. Madh.-28I (2-5),350 (1-2). Urban.-200 (494-862), 201 (1-580), 202 (i6-60), 203 (1-5), (24) Taleran.-28I (3-6), 311 (1- 1). 204 (5-9), 205 (155-706), 206 (13-60), 207 (64-242), 209 (26) Sitewadi.-281 (1-2). (448-2,168),214 (31-108), 215 (14-72), 216 (23-86), 220 (821-2,965),224 (17-136), 225 (I-I), 226 (1-6),230 (16-74), (28) Netwad.-281 (1-1). 231 (7-70), 232 (1-1,823), 233 (16-66), 234 (3-22), 235 (29) Dholwad.-273 (1 -I), (100-1,306),236 (2-8),237 (3-5), 239 (6-30), 241 (1-1), 242 (1-20), 255 (6-10),260 (3-301), 266 (3-10),270 (1-1), (0) Hivare Kh .. -200 (2- 5), 273 (1- 2), 261 (1- I), 311 (2-4), 271 (5-83),272 (4-10),273(1,620-3,331),274(33-146),275 350 (2-4). 5- 15), 278 (3-3), 279 (2-11), 280 (24-92), 281 (227- 1,191), (31) Umbraj.-209 (1-1), 273 (9-10), 281 (1-4), 311 (4-4), 282 (2-71),282 (4-17),284 (45-146),285 (1-5), 287 (2-26), 3690-5),388 (2-2), 393 (2-2), 399 (5-5). 288 (73- 207), 289 (26-85), 290 (4- 404), 29 I (17-423), (32) I{ivarc Bk.-20o (2-5), 273 (2-3), 231 (3-3), 311 (1-3), 292 (20-171), 300 (2-26), 301 (17-469), 302 (145-2,223), 350 (2-4). 303 (50-162), 310 (7-56),311 (257-539), 312 (15-21),313 (13-82),314 (64-120), 320 (17-38),323 (3-930), 325 (2-9), (34) Anjanwale.-281 (1- 1). 326 (10- 55), 330 (5-229), 331 (34- 340), 332 (3- 56), 333 (36) Devale.-281 (3- 3). (11-125),335 (42-2,702), 336 (30-597), 337 (8-315), 339 (8-146), 340 (2- 14), 342 (17- 69), 343 (22- 546), 344 (4- 16), (37) Khaire.-281 (I-I). 345 (1- 1), 346 (3-51), 350 (32-8 I), 353 (32- 55), 354 (15-229), (42) Rajur.-209 (2-2),273 (1-1),281 (2-4),350 (1-2). 223

E SERIES Number of Establishments and Workers for IndustrIes classified by Minor Groups of Industrial Classification-contd. JUNNAR TALUKA-contd. JUNNAR TALUKA--concld. VILLAGES-contd. VILL\GES-Concid. (45) Khad,kumbe.-281 (I-I). (133) Sakuri T. Belhe.-273 (3-3), 281 (1-1),393 (1-2). (50) Chavand.-281 (I-I). (135) Sultanpur.-200 (I-I), 386 (1- I). (51) Pur.-28 I (1-1). (136) Manl1rul.-273 (2-2), 3 I I (1-2), 393 (1- I). (52) Khan~aon.-311 (I-I), 393 (1-1). (137) Nimgaon-Sava.-281 (6-14),31 1(6-6). (53) Nirgude.---200 (2-5), 273 (I-I). (138) ShiroH-T. Ale.-311 (Z-2). (139) Narayangaon.-200 (2-4),207 (3-5), 209 (3-10), 273 (54) Mankeshwar.-28I (1-1),311 (1-2). (23-37), 278 (2-2), 292 (2.53), 302 (2-4), 311 (I-\), (55) Surale.-200 (2-5). 367 (2-4), 369 (4-6), 388 (9- 16), 383 (1-1). (59) Aptale.-273 (1-1). (141) Aurangpur.-311 (2-2). (61) Belsar.-369 (1-3),393 (3-7). (142) Pargaon T. Ale.-273 (2-3), 281 (I-I), 392 (I-I), (66) Shinde.-200 (2-5). (143) Khodad.-200 (I-I), 209 (5-8), 273 (3-4), 311 (4-9), '(61)) Yenere.-200 (2-20), 209 (3-6), 273 (4-1 I), 311 (2-4)' 369 (2-4), 393 (3-5). 393 (3-8). URBAN (70) Ingaioon.-273 (2- 2), 369 (3- 3). (13) Sonavale.-273 (I-I). Junnar Municipality.-200 (9-31), 205 (1-7), 209 (13-29» 220 (1-1),273 (25-30),279 (1-10),281 (1-6J, 284 (3-6), ·(74) Tambe.-273(I-I). 288 (1-1),291 (8·400),292 (1-50),302 (1-2), 314 (19-31), (80) Sukalwedhe.-273 (1- 1). 333 (1-2), 342 (2-10), 350 (3·5), 365 (2-2), 367 (2-6), (81) Ballalwadi.-28I (3-3), 369 (I-I). 369 (9-16), 388 (10-16), 392 (3-3),393 (9-10). '(85) Golegaon.-200 (2-6), 333 (2-3). AMBEGAON TALUKA (93) Tejewadi.-200 (2-5),207 (1-2), 273 (I-I). Total.- (94) Ozar.-273 (1-1),281 (9-11),350 (4-7). Division 2 & 3 (540-778).-200 (30-45), 204 (2-3), 207 (5-5), 209 (39-73), 235 (32-50), 239 (12-28), 251 (4-8), (98) Somatwadi.-281 (I-I). 255 (25-51), 273 (123·172),281 (13-15), 284(3-3),288, ,,(101) Shil'oli Bk.-209 (3-4),273 (2-2),311 (4-4),393 (1-1). (3-4), 310 (2-2), 311 (29-32), 313 (19-21), 314 (45-66), '(106) Kusur.-273 (4-4), 314 (1-1),350 (4-7),369 (7-7). 333 (2-2), 350 (17-26), 351 (1-1), 355 (1-2), 356 (4-4)' 367 (2-3),368 (8-8), 369 (51-70), 388 (23-31),393 (39-47), (107) Dhamankhel.-369 (1-2). 394 (I-I), 399 (5-5). (J 10) Basti.-314 (3-3). Rural.-Same as total. (III) Pimpalgaon Narayangaon.-200 (1-1), 273 (2-2), Urban.-Nil. 369 (2-2). ·(113) Vadaj.-273 (1- I), 314 (I-I), 393 (1-1). VILLAGES '(1 14) Arvi.-200 (2-4), 273 (4-4), 284 (1-2), 3 I 4 (2-2), 350, (27) Ambegaon.-200 (I-I), 207 (4-4), 251 (4-8),273 (9-10), (2-4),388 (I-I), 393 (2-2). 288 (2-2),313 (5-6J, 388 (I-I). '(116) Sawargaon.-200 (2-2),207 (1-1), 213 (6-10), 281 (7-7), (31) Phulavade.-369 (2-2). 369 (I-I), 393 (2-2). (45) Gohe Bk.-311 (4-4),350 (3-4),369 (1-1). '(111) Chincholi.-239 (6-13), 284 (7-7), 314 (1-2), 350 (1-2), (49) GangapurKh.-311 (1-1), , 393(1-1). (50) Amondi.-273 (4-4), 284 (2-2), 311 (1-2), 355 (1-2) '( 118) parunde 200 (1-2), 209 (1-1), 239 (4-8), 273 (3-3),281 356 (4-4" 368 (2-2),369 (1-5), 393 (1-1). (7-11), 369 (2-2),393 (4-5). (51) Girwali.-313 (3-3),314 (1-1),369 (1-5),393 (1-1). '(120) Ane.-207 (I-I), 230 (2-3), 235 (1-2), 273 (9-9), 284 (52) Kanase.-273 (1- I), 310 (l-I). (2-2), 3 I 4 (8- I 0), 350 (3-8), 369 (6-13), 393 (2-2), 394 (1- I). (53) Gan~apur Bk.-281 (1-1),311 (I-I). (121) Nalawane.-369 (1-1),393 (I-I). (54) Shinoli.-200 (2,2), 209 (4-4), 273 (7-7), 3 11 (2-2), (123) Ale.-200 (3-3), 209 (7-20), 235 (6-6), 255 (43-85), 350 (3-3), 368 (1-1), 388 (1-1), 399 (2-2). 273 (19-27), 279 (1-10), 281 (9·12), 314 (9-10), 365 (55) Pimpalgaon T. Ghoda.-273 (1-1),313 (1- 1),369 (I-I) (2-3), 369 (4·6), 388 (4-8), 393 (6-8). (56) Mahalunge.-200 (2-2), 273 (4-4), 368 (1- I), ,( 124) Pimpri-Pendhar.-200 (2.2), 209 (1-2), 235 (2-2), Padval 388 (1-1), 273 (1-9),311 (1- 1),369 (1-2),388 (1-2),393 (I_I). (58) Chas.-200 (2-2),393 (I-I), 399 (I-I). (125) Belhe.-209 (1-2), 273 (5-5), 311 (7-14), 369 (3-3), (59) Gbodegaon.-200 (4-6),207 (1-1),209 (11-20),255 388 (5-9). (2-2), 273 (21-22)., 284 (1-1), 368 (4-4), 369 (2-3), 388 '(126) Rajuri.-200 (3-3), 205 (2-7), 273 (18-18), 281 (2-3), (2-2),393 (8-10), 394 (1-1). 311 (11-21),365 (I-I), 369 (4-4i, 388 (4-6),393 (2-5). (60) Sal.-200 (1-2), 209 (1-1),273 (2-2), 281 (3-3),313 (1- I), ;(127) Pimpalwandi.-209 (4-5), 273 (9-9), 31 I (3-3), 369 369 (2-2), 393 (I-I). (3-3), 393 (3·3). (61) Narodi.-200 (1-2), 2730-3). '(129) Bori Bk.-209 (1-2),273 (6-6). (62) Kalamb.-ZOO (1-2), 209 (3-5), 235 (4-5), 273 (1.2), (130) Yedgaon.-209 (1-2),273 (1-1),281 (1-2),311 (3-3). 310 (1-1),31 1(2-3),313 (2-3), 388 (I-I). ,(131) Kandali.-200 (2-2), 273 (3-5), 281 (2-2) 289 (2-2)' (65) Chinchodi.-273 (2-2), 313 (2-2). 311 (2-2),350(1-1). ' (66) Vadgaon Kashimbeg.-273 (3-4), 369 (I-I). ,(13Z) Vadgaon Kandali.-Z73 (1-2), 311 (4-4). (68) Kurwandi.-311 (3-3), 369 (7-7). 224

CENSUS TABLES Number of Establishments and Workers for Industries classified by Minor Groups of Industrial Classification-contd. AMBEGAON TALUKA-concld. KHED T ALUKA-contd. VILLAGES-Concld. VILLAGES-contd. (71) Bhawadi.-204 (2-3),273 (I-I). (24) Majgaon.-273 (7-11), 350 (2-6). (72) Karegaon.-273 (1-1), 3 11 (6-6). (26) Kalmodi.-289 (1-1),399 (3-4). (74) Ranjaui.-200 (1-2), 273 (2-28), 31 I (1-2). (76) Ekalahare.-369 (1-1),388 (1-2), 393 (1-1). (27) Bibi.-209 (2-3),270 (1-1), 273 (4-4),311 (4-4),350 ( 3-6) 369 (2-4), 393 (1-2). (79) Valati.-393 (1-1). (29) Bhomale.-369 (1- 4), 399 (2- 2). (80) Chandoli Bk.-235 (10-12), 273 (2-2), 281 (2-2), 313 (5-5),399 (1-1). (31) Chikhalgaon.-209 (1-3), 273 (2-4), 303 (I-I), 3 11 (1- I), 350 (1-1),393 (2-2). (81) Nagapur.-209 (1-1),388 (2-2). (32) Koyali T . Wada.-281 (2- 2), 288 (1-1). (84)Manchar.-200 (2-4),209 (9-23),235 (11-19), 273 (18-23), 281 (1-1), 333 (2-2), 350 (2-2), 351 (1-1), 367 (33) Kadadhe.-273 (4-4), 281 (1-5), 311 (4-4), 350 (4-4),. (2-3),369 (8-8),388 (5-9),399 (1-1). 369 (I-I), 393 (1- I). . (85) Pimpalgaon T. Mahalunge.-200 (I-I), 273 (2-2), (34) Kanhewadi Bk.-209 (1-3), 369 (1-2). 311(6-6,. (35) Vetale.-200 (1-1), 273 (3-4), 369 (4-6), 393 (3-3). (86) Shingave.-200(1-1), 209 (1-2),235 (7-14), 255 (2-4), (37) Kahu.-28I (1-1), 287 (1-1). 273 (5-5), 314 (5-6),369 (2-2),388 (1-2),393 (1-1). (41) Kaman.-369 (1-2). (87) Bharadi.-273 (1 -1). (42) Sayagaon.-273 (2-2), 367 (l-5). (90) Pargaon T. Awasari.-200 (1-2), 255 (4-4), 273 (1-1), 311 (1-1), 369 (2-2). (44) Saburdi.-207 (2-6), 273 (3-3), 281 (2-2), 311 (2-2),. 350 (1-2), 393 (I-I). (91) Nirgudsar.-273 (2-2),388 (I-I). (46) Parsul.-369 (1-1). (92) Kathapur Bk.-200 (1-2),281 (1-1),350 (2-4). (47) Kude Bk.-289 (1-1). (93) Awasari Kh.-200 (2-3), 273 (10-14), 281 (2-3), 314 (2-3),393 (4-5). (49) Devoshi.-289 (1-1). (94) Awasari Bk.-200 (1-2), 255 (17-41), 273 (6-6), 281 (50) Avadar.-289 (1-4), 3iO (2-2). (1-2),314 (17-26),350 (2-4),369 (6-9),388 (2-2),393 (51) Washere.-281 (1-2). (4-5),. (53) Wafagaon.-209 (3-3), 273 (3-4),281 (6-8), 315 (2-4), 369 (95) Lakhangaon.-393 (3-3). (3-3), 388 (1-9). (96) Peth.-200 (3-5), 209 (3-6), 273 (3-3), 314 (4-4), 388 (54) Varude.-207 (3-4), 273 (1-2), 289 (1-9), 311 (10-10)" (2-4), 393 (1-1). 369 (1-1),393 (1-1). (97) Pargaon T. Khed.-272 (2-2), 281 (2-2), 3 j 4 (3-6), (55) Chas.-207 (1-3), 209 (3-4), 239 (1-2), 255 (2-3), 273 369 (3-5), 393 (1- 1). . (10-13), 281 (3-5), 289 (2-4), 311 (5-5), 315 (5-7), 35U (98) Dhamani.-200 (1-1), 209 (2-4), 239 (12-28), 273 (5-9), (6-9),369 (4-4),388 (2-2),393 (2-2), 399 (11-11). 288 (1-2), 314 (11-16), 350 (5-9), 369 (6-9), 388 (1-1), (56) Gulani.-273 (3-3), 281 (1-3). 393 (3-3). (59) Padali.-311 (1-1). (99) Loni.-200 (1-2), 209 (4-7),273 (4-9),311 (1-1),314 (60) PUr.-313 (1-2). (2-4), 369 (5-7), 388 (2-2), 393 (3-3). (62) Kanhersar;~273 (3- 4), 289 (1-1), 313 (2-2), 388 (1-2), (100) Vadgaon Pir.-200 (1-1),273 (I-I). 393 (1-1). KHED TALDKA (63) Khed.-200 (4-8), 204 (I -1), 205 (2-6), 207 (3-12), 209 Total.- (17-65), 273 (30-37), 281 (1-5), 288 (2-2), 289 (3-8), Division 2 & 3 (831-1,376).-200 (31-48),204 (1-1),205 (3-8), 311 (8-11),331 (1-1),350 (18-48), 353 (1-2),368 (1-1), 207 (26-56),209 (65-189),220 (3-3),231 (1-6),236 (1-6), 369 (4-4), 388 (11-16),392 (2-2),393 (4-26),399 (30-36). 239 (17-25), 253 (12-22), 255 (3-11), 270 (I-I), 273 (66) Chandoli T. Khed.-314 (3-3), 369 (2-2). (183-234),281 (18-33),287 (1-1),288 (10-19),289 (48-80), (67) Retavadi.-273 (1-1),314 (2-4). 292 (1-1), 303 (1-1), 310 (2-2), 311 (87.106), 313 (6-8), 314 (17-27), 315 (8-12), 331 (1-1),350 (53-116),353 (1-2), (68) Kharpudi Bk.-207 (2- 3), 273 (1- 1), 289 (3- 5), 314 (1- 3), 367 (2-6), 368 (1-1), 369 (65-96), 388 (44-78), 392 (2-2), 350 (1-1),393 (1-1). 393 (47-89), 399 (69-85). (70) Nimgaon.-314 (1-3). Rural.-200 (28-44), 204 (1-1), 205 0-8), 207 (26-56), 209 (71) Davadi.-200 (2-2), 273 (4-4), 289 (1-1), 311 (3-4).. (57-162), 220 (3-3), 231 (1-6), 236 (1-6), 239 (17-25), 314 (3-4),369 (1-1),393 (1-3). 253 (12-22), 255 0-11), 270 (I-I), 273 (170-214), 281 (18-33), 287 (1-1), 288 (10-19), 289 (47-79), 292 (I-I), (72) PimpriBk.-273 (2-2), 311 (1-1),399 (7-7), 303 (I-I), 310 (2-2),311 (86-105),313 (6-8), 314 (17-27), (73) Chinchoshi.-289 (1-2), 369 (2-2). 315 (8-12),331 (1-1), 350 (53-116),353 (1-2), 367 (2-6), (81) Ambethan.-393 (I-I). 368 (1-1), 369 (62-89),388 (42-71),392 (2-2), 393 (46-87), 399 (69-85). (82) Kadus.-200 (1-1), 207 (1-12), 231 (1-6),239 (14-21),. 255 (1-8), 273 (10-16), 311 (5-6),350 (4-10), 367 (1-1)~ Urban.-200 ~3-4), 209 (8-27), 273 (13-20), 289 (1-1), 311 (I-I), 369 (9- 9), 388 (1-3), 393 (1- 2). 369 (3-7), 388 (2.7), 393 (1-2). (83) Avandhe.-289 (1-2). (84) Kohinde Bk.-27 3 (1- 1), 289 (1- 1). (21) Wada.-207 (5-5), 209 (4-10), 273 (6-10), 311 (4-4). (85) Donde.-200 (1-2). 350 (2-3),369 (5-8),393 (1-6), 399 (16-25). (86) Bhalavadi.-369 (1-2). (22) Moroshi.-369 (2-2), (89) Supe.-289 (I-I), 369 (1-1'. 225

E SERIES Number of Establishments and Workers for Industries classified by Minor Groups of Industrial Classification-contd. KHED TALUKA-concld. SIRUR TALUKA VILLAGES-Concld. Total.- (91) Adg,aon.-209 (1-3). Division 2 & 3 (1,000-1,668).-200 (73-78),202 (1-2), 205 (2-4), 207 (44-83), 209 (79-141), 214 (1-2),220 (7-48),235 (I-I), (92) Talawade.-289 (I-I). 273 (174-259),280 (1-2),281 (8-20),283 (2-5),288 (51-138), (93) Amboli.-207 (1-2), 220 (3-3). 289 (74-101),310 (6-9),311 (89 -112), 313 (61-80),314 (28-60),332 0-1),350 (33-56),353 (1-2), 355 (4-8),365 (2-2) (94) Kohinde Kh.-207 (I-I). 367 (1-4), 363 (62-94), 369 (22-54), 372 (4-4), 379 (6-8), (95) HedruJ.-209 (1-4),289 (2-2). 384 (4-9), 388 (87-179), 392 (I-I), 393 (56-79), 394 (I-I), (97) Palu.-Z09 (1-2), Z89 (Z-Z). 399 (\ 1-11). (105) Tekavadi.-207 (I-I). Rural.-200 (68-80), 205 (1-2), 207 (36-57), 209 (63-100), 214 (109) Koye.-289 (I-I). (1-2),220 (4-8),235 (1-1),273 (148-204),280 (1-2),281 (6-14),288 (51-138),289 (73-99),310 (6-9), 311 (77-90), (110) Ahire.-207 (I-I), 289 (1-2). 313 (61-80), 314 (28-60),332 (1-1),350 (33-56), 355 (4-8), (III) Pait.-200 (2-3), 207 (1-1),209 (1-2),289 (1-2),311 (I-I). 365 (2-2), 368 (62-94), 369 (16-44), 372 (4-4), 379 (8-8), .(112) Kurkundi.-200 (1-2),207 (I-I), 253 (12-22), 273 (3-3), 384 (1-1), 388 (63-~3), 393 (40-51), 399 (4-4) . 314 (1-t), 393 (1-4). Urban.-200 (5-8), 202 (1-2),205 (1-2),207 (8-26), 209 (16-41), (113) Chandus.-207 (I-I). 220 (3-40), 273 (26-55), 281 (2-6), 283 (2-5), 289 (I -2), (l2l) Wahagaon.-289 (I-I). 311 (12-22), 353 (1-2), 367 (1-4), 369 (6-10), 384 (3-8), 388 (24-96),392 (1-1),393 (16-28),394 (1-1),399 (7-7). (122) Shelu.-289 (I-I), 311 (I-I). (124) Askhed Kh.-239 (I-I), 369 (2- 5). VILLAGES (125) Shive.-289 (2-2), 311 (1-2),369 (I -1),393 (1-2). (I) Jambut.-200 (I-I), 209 (I-I), 288 (I-I), 289 (3-3), (126) Karanja vihire.-289 (1-2),393 (1-2). 314 (1-1),369 (1-1),393 (1-2),. (128) Shinde.-289 (2- 4), 369 (1- 2). (2) Pitnparkhed.-200 (3-7),207 (1-1),273 (5-5), 288 (2-4), (129) Wasuli.-289 (2-2). 289 (5- I I), 31 I (20-23), 350 (5-5), 368 (3-3). (13 I) Kharpudi Kh.-314 (1- I). (4) Vadner Kh .. -372 (I-I), 399 (I-I), (132) Waki Bk.-314 (2-2). (5) Chandoho.-399 (I-I). (133) Kalus.-207 (1-2), 209 (1-2), 273 (1-2), 311 (3-3), 350 (6) Fakate.-289 (2-2), 311 (2-2). 0-6). (7) Takali Haji.-200 (3-3). (134) Pimalgaon T. Khed.-200 (I-I), 273 (8-9), 311 (3-3), (9) Savindane.-200 (2-2), 209 (2-3), 289 (5-11), 314 (1-2), 350 (1-2),388 (I-I), 393 (1-2), 369 (1-2), 388(1-1). (135) Bahul.-200 (2-2), 273 (6-8), 288 (4-5), 311 (5-5), (10) Kawathe.-200 (3-3), 207 (1-1),209 (2-2),273 (17-40), 350 (1-4),369 (2-3),388 (2-4), 393 (3-3). 310 (2-4), 3 I 4 (1-7), 369 (4-27), 388 (4-5), 399 (1- I). (136) Chakan.-205 (1-2),209 (19-53),232 (I-I 0),236 (1-6),273 (28-37), 289 (1-2), 292 (I-I), 311 (3-6), 314 (3-6), 350 (13) Amdabad.-289 (1-1), 393 (I-I). (3-10),369 (7-14), 388 (14-25),393 (6-7). (14) Malthan.-200 (I-I), 209 (I-I), 273 (8-8), 289 (I-I), (137) Shelgaon.-200 (3-10). 368 (2-4),388 (2-2),393 (1-1\ (138) Bhose.-273 (I-I), 311 (5-5),388 (Z·2), 393 (1-3). (15) Kanhur.-200 (2-2), 273 (4-7), 288 (1-2), 289 (I-I), 314(2-6),369(1-1),388 (I-8), 393 (I-I). (139) Koyali T. Chakan.-273 (I-I), 289 (I-I), 315 (I-I), 388 (I-I). (17)Nim~aonBhogi.-200(l-I), 273 (I-I), 289 (I-I), 369 (I-I). (140) Siddhegavhan.-288 (3-11). (18) Chincholi.-200 (I-I), Z09 (I-I), 273 (3-3), 313 (7-18), (141) Mahalunge.-200 (2-2),209 (1-2),239 (1-1),273 (2-3), 368(2-2),388(1-1). 289 (1-2),311 (2-2),393 (I-I). (19) Sirur (Non-Municipal Area).-289 (2-2), 311 (3-4), (142) Rase.-200 (1-2),289 (1-2),313 (I-I), 388 (2-2). 313 (15-18), 350(3-8). (143) Vadgaon Ghenand.-273 (I-I), 289 (3-3), 311 (1-5)' (20) Sone Sangavi.-31 I (4-5). 393 (I-I). (22) Golegaon.-273 (1-2), 280 (1-2),289 (1-1),314 (3-7). (144) Khalumbre.-369 (1-2),393 (7-7). (23) Waghale.-289 (4-6), 393 (I-I). (145) Nighoje.-200 (1-1),273 (2-2), 313 (2-3),. (24) Warude.-200 (1- I), 289 (6-10), j50 (1- I), 368 (1-2). (146) Kuruli.-200 (I-I), 273 (4-4), 289 (1-2), 388 (I-I). (25) PimpariDumala.-288(1-2),311 (I-I). (148) Markal.-200 (3-3),207 (1-1),209 (1-3),273 (2-2),289 (1-2),311 (7-12), 350 (2-2), 369 (I-I), 388 (2-2), 393 (1-3). (26) Ganegaon Khalasa.-:-200 (2-2), 273 (2-2), 289 (3-3). 368 (2-2), 393 (I-I). (149) Chimbali.-200 (1-1),273 (3-3),311 (2-3),388 (I-I). (27) Pabal.-200 (4-4), 207 (5-21), 209 (8-14), 281 (4-11), (151) Kelgaon.-350 (1-2), 369 (1-2). 311 (5-6),314 (2-7), 332 (I-I), 355 (4-8), 368 (8-14), (152) Solu.-273 (1-1),311 (2-2). 388 (7-9). (153) MoL-Z73 (5-5). (Z8) Dhamari.-207 (2-Z), 273 (3-3), 388 (8-22), 311 (5-7), 350 (I-I), 368 (2-2),393 (2-2). (156) Dhanore.-200 (1-2). (29) Kendur.-200(3-5), 209(1-\), 273 (\2-13), 2BB (159) Goleg,aon.-273 (2-2), 289 (2-2),311 (2-2). (20-77), 314 (2-3), 368 (2-3), 388 (2-2), 393 (2-3).

URBAS (30) Hivare.-273 (1-1), 368 (2-2), 393 (I-I). Alandi MunicipalitY.-200 (3-4), 209 (8-27), 273 (13-20), (3t) PimiJale Khalasa.-273 (2-2), 239 (I-I), 311 (4-6), 289 (I-I), 311 (1-1),369 (3-7),388 (2-7),393 (1-2). 379 (8-8). 226 CI::r-:SUS TABLES Number of Establishments and Workers for Industries classified by Minor Groups of Industrial Classification-contd. SIRUR TALUKA-contd. SIRUR TALVKA-concld. VILLAGES-contd. VILLAGEs-concld. (32) Ranjanilaon Ganpati.-207 (1-2), 209 (8-12), 31 I (8-8), (73) Ranjangaon Sandas.-200 (I-I), 207 (3-3), 273 (2-2)~ 368(4.6),388(1-1). ' 289(2-2),350(1-1),368(2-2),393 (I-I). (33) Mukhai.-200 (4-4), 273 (3-3), 369 (I-I), 388 (2-2)' (74) Vadgaon Rasai.-200 (1-1), 207 (2-2), 273 (2-2), 393 (I-I). 388 (2-2). . (34) Kbandale.-288 (1- 1),289 (1- 1),31 1(2-2),368 (1-2). (75) Mandavgan Farata.-200 (I-I), 207 (3-3), 209 (2-2),. (35) Bhambarde.-220 (J- J), 288 (2-2), 289 (1-2), 3 I I (1- I). 273 (3-3), 3 II (3-3), 368 (2-2),388 (3-3),399 (1-1). (76) Tandali.-200 (1-1), 273 (1-1), 350 (I-I). (36) Karandi.-200 (I-I), 273 (1-1), 288 (5-5), 289 (3-3), 350 (2-2), 365 (2-2),369 (1-2),388 (1-2), 393 (6-8). (17) Sadalgaon.-200 (1-1),273 (1-1), 289 (1-1). (37) Kondhapuri.-200 (1-1),368 (1-2). . (78) Ganegaon Dumala.-200 (I-I), 273 (3-3), 289 (I-I), 388 (1- I). (38) Karanjawane.-3 I 4 (2-3). (79) Babhulsar Bk.-273 (1- 1),289 (I-I). (39) Jatel1aon Bk.-289 (2-2), 3 I 4 (2-6), 372 (3-3), 393 (I-I). URBAN (40) Jatel1aon Kh.-273 (2-2), 288(1-2), 289 (1-1),314 (I-I), 393 (3-6). Sirur Municipality.-200 (5-8), 202 (1-2), 205 (1-2), 207 (8-26),209 (16-41),220 (3-40), 273 (26-55), 281 (2-6» (41) Pimpale Jagtap.-200 (I-I), 273 (4-5), 289 (1-1), 283 (2-5), 289 (1-2), 31 I (12-22), 353 (1-2), 367 (1-4), 314 (I-I), 368 (3-4). .369 (6-10), 384 (3-8), 388 (24-96), 392 (I-I), 393 (16-28), (42) Shikrapur.-200 (1-2),207 (1-2),209 (8-20), 214 (1-2), 394 (1-1), 399 (7-7). 273 (4-6),281 (1-2), 350 (7-11), 368 (2-4), 388 (3-5). MAVAL TALUKA (43) NiIl!gaon Mhalungi.-200 (I-I), 28B (7-16), 289 (3-4), Total.- 314 (3-3), 350 (1-2), 369 (5-7), 388 (2-3). Division 2 & 3 (338-879).-200 (63-80), 202 (3-6), 204 (2-2), (44) Dahiwadi.-200 (1- 1),207 (1-1),368 (1-2),388 (I-I). 205 (6-34), 207 (7-7), 209 (28-80), 214 (I-I), 220 (2-5),. (45)Talel1aon Dhamdhere.-200 (2-4), 205 (1-2)y 235 (I-I), 236 (1-3),242 (1-20), 270 (I-I), 273 (75-123), 207 (14-16), 209 (19-30), 220 (3-7), 273 (24-32), 280(1-2),281 (11-174),284 (I-I), 288 (4,15),302 (I-I), 289 (6-8),281 (1-1),288 (1-2), 313 (18-18), 314 (3-6), 311 (20-20), 314 (12-14),331 (1-6),333 (1-8), 335 (1-1), 350 (6-17), 368 (8- I 5), 388 (9- I 3), 393 (4-4). 339 (4-23), 340 (1-12), 343 (3-43), 355 (1-2), 360 (1-6),. 365 (2-2), 367 (I-I), 369 (16-42), 378 (2-10), 379 (3-6),. (47) Parodi.-200 (1-1). 384 (4-7), 388 (21-33), 390 (2-20), 392 (2-4), 393 (27-31), (48) Apti.-273 (1-1), 289(1-2), 310(1-1), 350(1-1). 394 (I-I), 399 (3-31). (49) Wadhu Bk .. -200 (2-2), 273 (1- I), 310 (3-4), 350 (2-3), Rural.-200 (35-42), 207 (7-7), 209 (10-29), 273 (19-20) .. 368 (1-1). 281 (2-40), 284 (1-1), 302 (I-I), 314 (4-4), 339 (I-I), 369 ('>-5),388 (6-8),393 (13-13),. (50) Takali Bhima.-200 (1-1). Urban.-200 (28-38), 202 (3-6), 204 (2-2), 205 (6-34), (5 I) Koregaon Bhima.-200 (4-5), 209 (7- I 0), 273 (7-9), 209 (18-51), 214 (I-I), 220 (2-5), 235 (I-I), 236 (1-3), 314 (2-4),350 (1-1),388 (5-5),393 (2-3). 242 (1-20),270 (1-1),273 (56-103), 280 (1-2),281 (9-134),. (52) Dhanore.-200 (1-2), 288 (1-2), 289 (1-2), 311 (I-I), 288 (4-15),311 (20-20), 314 (8-10), 331 (1-6), 333 (1-8), 368 (1-3),393 (2-3). 335 (1-1), 339 (3-22), 340 (1-12), 343 (3-43), 355 (1-2),. 360 (1-6),365 (2-2),367 (1-1), 369 (11-37), 378 (2-10), (53) Kare~aon.-273 (I-I), 393 (1-1). 379 (3-6), 384 (4-7), 388 (15-25), 390 (2-20), 392 (2-4),. (54) Babhul Sar Kh.-314 (1-2), 388 (1-1). 393 (14-18),394 (1-1),399 (3-31). (55) Karde.-200(2-3), 289(1-1), 388(1-1). (56) Ambale.-273 (4-4), 289 (3-3), 311 (5-8), 368 (2-2), VILLAGES 388 (2-3), 393 (1-1). . (2) Khand.-207 (3-3), 284 (1-1). (57) Nimone.-200 (2-2), 209 (1-1), 273 (6-6), 289 (4-5), (3) Malegaon Bk.-369 (2-2). 31 1(12-12),368 (3-3),388 (2-2),393 (2-2). (17) Mau.-207 (3-3). (58) Shindodi.-200 (I-I). (25) Takave Bk.-200 (2-2). (59) Gunat.-200 (I-I). (34) Nane.-200 (2-2). (60) Uralgaon.-200 (1-1),273 (1-1),368 (2-3). (38) Khadakale.-200 (21-24), 209 (7-22), 339 (J -I). I 4). (61) Nhavare.-200 (1-1), 207 (1-1),273 (3-17), 289 (I-I), (46) Vadgaon.-200 (3-6), 273 (7-7), 3 4 (2-2), 388 (3- 3 II (1-1),314 (1-1),368 (1-2), 388 (3-3),393 (2-3). 393 (12- 12). (57) Ukasan.-273 (1- I). (62) Chinchani.-200 (1-1),209 (2-2),273 (I-I), 384 (I-I), 388 (1-2). (62) Kune Nane Maval.-273 (1-1),281 (2-40). (63) Nirvi.-200 (I-I), 207 (1-2), 235 (I-I), 273 (6-7), (72) Sangise.-200 (J - I). 313 (3-3),388 (3-3), 393 (2-3). (91) Malavali Name MavaI.-302 (1- I). (65) Shirasgaon Kata.-200 (1- 1),273 (I-I). (94) Pimpaloli.-369 (1- I). (66) Alegaon.-200 (I-I), 273 (3-3), 289 (2-2), 313 (10-14), (122) Shivane.-207 (I-I), 273 (2-2), 393 (1-1). 350 (1-2),368 (3-6),393 (I-I). (134) Kothurane.-200 (2-2). (67) Kolgoan Dolas.-31 3 (I-I). (156) Jambavade.-273 (I-I). (68) Andhalgaon.-200 (1-1),273 (1-1),313 (I-I), 368 (1.1). (157) Sudumbare.-200 (1-2),273 (3-3). (70) Kuruli.-273 (2-2), 289 (1-2),313 (6-7), 388 (I-I). (158) Nanoli T. Cbakan.-200 (1-1). (71) Inamgaon.-200 (I-I), 369 (1-2). (161) Induri.-200 (1-1), 209 (3-7), 273 (3-4)~ 314 (2- 2),. (72) Nagargaon.-388 (I-I). 388 (2-3). 227

E SERIES Numher of Establishments and Workers for Industries classified by Minor Groups of Industrial Classification-contd. MAVAL TALUKA-concld. POONA CITY TALUKA-concld. VILLAGES-Concld. URBAN-contd. (164) Bebad Ohol.-388 (I-I). P09na MUHicipal CQrporation-contd. (165) Dhamane.-369 (I-I). 354 (14-221), 355 (26-50), 356 (2-4), 357 (5-13), 360, (167) Chandkhed.-369 (1- I). (28-412), 363 (10-288), 364 (11-88), 365 (271-2,185), (171) Adhale Bk.-273 (1-1). 366 (I-I), 367 (88-282), 368 (61-311), 369 (133-508), (173) Salumbre.-200 (I-I). 371 (10-563), 372 (1-6), 373 (3-13), 374 (33-308), 375 , URBA.'" , (6-77), 376 (4-72), 377 (2-2), 378 (25-126), 379 (53-184), Lonavala Municipality.-200 (; -I), 204 (1-1), 205 (4-24), 380(1-5),383 (3-16),384 (151-1,561),385 (2-2),386 (1-2), 209 (7-17), 236 (1-3), 273 (28-62), 281 (5-35), 311 (3-3), 388 (494-885), 390 (5-15), 391 (2-6), 392 (59-159), 393 343 (2-30), 255 (1-2), 367 (I-I), 369 (9- 27), 378 (2- I 0), (278-526),394 (11-23),395 (8-23),399 (306-710). 384 (2- 5), 388 (9- 16), 390 (1-1 O), 392 (2- 4), 393 (7 -11), Poona Cantonment.-200 (29-38), 204 (1-5), 205 (22- 142), 394 (1-1), 399 (2-12). 206 (3-11), 209 (20-121), 214 (4-23), 215 (10-60), 216 Talegaon Dabhade Municipality.-200 (27-37), 202 (3-6), (6-51), 220 (3-428), 231 (3-10), 233 (4-12), 237 (1-3), 204 (1- I), 205 (2-10). 209 (11- 34). 214 (1- I), 220 (2- 5), 272 (2-5), 273 (18J-43I), 275 (3-15), :81 (12-51), 284 235 (1-1), 242 (1;-20), 270 (I-I), 273 (28-41), 280 (1-2), (5-44), 288 (3-5), 289 (3-9), 292 (1-2), 3)1 (3-17), 302, 281 (4-99),288 (4-15),311 (17-17), 314 (8-10),331 (1-6), (18-91), 311 (13-71), 3:3 (4-5), 314 (3-23), 320 (2-6), 333 (1-8), 335 (J -I), 339 (3- 22), 340 (1-12), 343 (1-13) 331 (2-4), 335 (4-17), 343 (1-3), 344 (I-I), 35!) (1-2), 360 (1-6), 365 (2-2), 369 (2-IO), 379 (3-6), 384 (2-2), 360 (1-50),365 (8-10), 363 (4-19),36) (11-30),371 (2-5), 388 (6-9), 39D (1-10),393 (7-7),399 (1-19). 372 (1-1), 374 (7-63), 375 (i-I 17), 377 0-64), 373 (! 0-39), POONA CITY TALUKA 379 (13-56), 384 (42-735), 336 (I-I), 38g (24-4J), 390 Total- (1-2), 392 (20-51), 393 (22-B), 394 (2-2), 393 (j-15), 396 (2-7), 399 (93-140). Division 2 & 3 (6,487-32,015).-200 (382-569), 202 0-16). 203 (J - 5), 204 (2- 6), 205 (121- 583), 206 (8-55), 207 (11-67), HAVELI TALUKA 209 (280-1,726),214 (25-95), 215 (13-71), 2i6 (15-77), Total.- 220 (788- 2, 769), 224 (14- 103), 225 (1- I), 226 (1- 6), 230 (15-55),231 (7-70), 232 (1-1,823),233 (16-66), 234 (3-22), Division 2 & 3 (1,098-8,525).-200 (142-180), 202 (3 -13), 204 235 (88- 1,179), 236 (1- 5), 237 (2-4), 239 (6- 30), 241 (I-I), (1-1), 205 (8-27), 207 (13-23), 209 (124-222), 214 (2-4), 255 (2-3), 260 (2-227), 266 (2-9), 271 (5-83), 272 (4- I 0), 220 (6-m, 224 (1-3), 230 (2-3). 233 (1-5), 235 (3-70), 237 273 (1,182-2,561),274 (31-143), 275 (5-15), 278 (I-I), (1-1),239 (37-47), 255 (1-1),266 (2-30),272 (I-I), 273 279 (I-I), 280 (22-87), 281 (i89-931), 282 (2-71), 283 (195-255), 278 (2-2), 281 (16-77), 238 (2-6), 289 (19-34), (2-12), 284 (42-140), 287 (2-26), 288 (47-1 (9), 289 (21-71), 311 (92-118),314 (7-13), 320 (1-1),330 (1-50),331 (3-206), 290 (4-404), 291 (6-17), 292 (17-116), 300 (2-26), 301 333 (46-145), 335 (2-2,450), 336 (2-3), 342 (4-24), 343 (17-469), 302 (136- 2,193), 303 (38- I 42), 310 (4- 46), 311 (6-130), 350 (21-37), 357 (3-256), 360 (4-6), 362 (1-20), (174-392),312 (6-8),313 (/3-82),314 (30-69),320 (16-37), 367 (5-6),368 (7-67), 369 (40-20~), 370 (3-475),372 (2-70)" 323 (3-930), 325 (2- 9), 326 (10- 55), 330 (4- 29), 331 (31- 228), 374 (1-100), 378 (4-202), 379 (5-178), 381 (2-11), 383; 332 (3- 56), 333 (9-115), 335 (40- 351), 336 (24- 152). 337 (6-312),384 (6-378), 386 (2-26),388 (129-173),389 (2-4),. (6-185), 339 (5-124),340 (1-2),342 (11-35),343 (16-433), 390 (2-12), 392 (I-I), 393 (32-38),399 (65-1,791). 344 (4-16),345 (I-I), 346 (3-51),350 (22-69),358 (29-51), Rural.-200 (128-157), 202 (3-13), 205 (2- I)), 207 (12-22), 20'), 354 (14-221), 355 (26-50), 356 (2-4), 357 (5-13), 360 (92-'55),214 (1-1),220 (1-6), 230 (2-3),233 (1-5), 23) •. (30-465), 363 (10-288), 364 (11-88), 365 (279-2,195), (37-47), 255 (I-I), 266 (2-30), 272 (I-I), 273 (164-206),. 366 (I-I), 367 (89-284), 368 (65-330), 369 (144-538), 281 (14-75),288 (2-6),289 (19-34),311 (83-91),314 (4-8) 37J (12-568), 372 (2-7), 373 (3-13), 374 (40-371), 375 330(1-50),331 (1-100),333 (46-145),335 (1-100), 336 (I-I) •. (11-194), 376 (4-72), 377 (5-66), 378 (35-165), 379 (66- 240), 343 (3-61),350 (21-37), 357 (2-106),360 (4-6),362 (1-209;, 380 (1- 5), 383 (3-16), 384 (194-2,297), 385 (2- 2), 386 (2- 3), 368 (2-22), 369 (45-10 1),370 (I-50), 372 (2-70), 374 (l-I 00), 388 (533-942), 390 (6-17), 391 (2-6), 392 (84-218), 393 378 (3-201),379 (2-60),381 (2-11),383 (3-150), 3.84 (2-200), (302-590), 394 (13- 25), 395 (13- 38), 396 (2-7), 399 (420-879). 386 (1-20),388 (I 06-127),389 (2-4),390 (3-12),393 (27-30), URBAN 399 (10-470). Rural.-Nil Urban.-2oo (14-23), 204 (I-I), 205 (6-21), 207 (I-I), 209 Urban.-Same as Total (32-67),214 (1-3). 220 (5-7), 224 ( 1-3t 235 (3-70), 23 i ( I-I), 273 (31-49), 278 (2-2), 281 (2-2), 311 (9-27), 314 (3-5), Kirkee Cantonment.-20o (20-29),205 (4-9), 209 (I-I), 214 320(1-1),331 (2-106). 335 (1-2,350),336 (1-2),342 (4-24), (1-16),220 (1-5),273(31-68),281 (2-2), 288 (1-2), 289(1-1), 343 (3-70), 357 (1-150), 367 (5-6), 368 (5-45), 369 (3-103), 302 (1-4), 313 (I-I), 33 I (1-2), 360 (1-3), 367 (1-2), 384 370 (2-425). 378 (I-I), 379 (3-118), 383 (3-162), 384 (I-I), 388 (15-17), 392 (5-8), 393 (2-6), 399 (21-29). (4-178), 386 (1-6), 388 (23-46), 392 (1-1), 393 (5-8) Poona Municipal Corporation.-200 (333-502), 202 (5-16), 399 (55-1,321). 203 (1-5), 204 (1-1),205 (95-432),206 (5-44),207 (11-67), VILLAGES 209 (259, 1,604), 2 I 4 (20-71), 215 (3- I I), 216 (9- 26), 220 (I) Dehu.-200 (3-3),209 (4-16),273 (5-5), 388 (1-2) •. (784-2,336),224 (14-103),225 (1-1),226 (1-6), 230 (15-55), (2) Kinahi.-20o (I-I), 209 (I-I), 273 (8-9), 311 (1-2). 369 231 (4-60), 232 (1-1,823),233 (12-54), 234 (3-22), 235 (2-4), 388 (2-3). (88-1,179), 236 (1-5), 237 (I-I), 239 (6-30), 241 (I-I), 255 (2-3), 260 (2-227), 266 (2-9), 271 (5-83), 272 (2-5), (3) Talavade.-207 (1-2), 273 (I-I). 273 (971-2,062),274 (31-143), 278 (I-I), 279 (I-I), 280, (5) Chikhali.-200 (2-2), 207 (3-3), 273 (4-6), 31f (2-4). (22-87), 281 (175-878), 28.2 (2-71), 283 (2-12), 284 (37-96), 369 (I-I), 388 (3-3). 287 (2-26), 288 (43- 102), 289 (17-61), 290 (4-404), 291 (6-17), 292 (16-114), 300 (2-26), 301 (14-452), 302 (7) Moshi.-200 (14-16),209 (1-2),273 (6-6), 283 (1-4),311 (117-2,098),303 (38-142), 310 (4-46), 31 I (161-321),312 (4-4),357 (1-6),388 (4-5), 393 (I-I), (6-8),313 (8-76),314 (27-46), 320 (14-31), 323 (3-930), (9) Kivale.-200 (16-18),209 (5-12),281 (1-2), 325 (2-9), 326 (10-55), 330 (4-29), 331 (28-222) (to) Nigadi.-273 (4-4),388 (I-I). 332 (3-56), 333 (9-115), 335 (36-334), 336 (24-152), 337 (6-185), 339 (5-124), 340 (1-2), 342 (11-35), 343 (15.430) (11) Akurdi.-205(1-I), 388 (I-I). 344 (3-15),345 (I-I), 3460-51),350 (21-67),353 (29-51); (12) Ravel.-200 (3-3),273 (1-1),311 (I-I). J-1 079-11-30 -A-(pooria). 228

CENSUS TABLES Number of Establishments and, Workers for Industries classified by Minor Groups of Industrial 01 assification-contd. HAVEL! TALUKA-contd. HAVELl TALUKA-contd .. VILLAGES-Concld. VILLAGES-contd. (82) Dhanori.-273 (I-I). (13) Chincbwad.-200 (3-3), 207 (I-I) 209 (9-15), 273 (6-10), 281 (2-4), 388 (4-5), 390 (2-2), 393 (4-5). (83) Lohogaon.-209 (4-4), 273 (3-3), 289 (3-3), 388 (8-8). (17) Pimple-Sauda~ar.-200 (1-2),369 (2-2). (84) Bakori.-2G9 (2-2), 289 (2-2). (21) Sangvi Haveli.-200 (3-3), 273 (I-I), 281 (I-I). (22) Pimple Nilakh.-200 (I-I). (B5) Bopkhel.-273 (J - I), 388 (J - I). (23) Baner.-200 (1-1),273 (1-1),388 (1-1),393 (1-1). (86) Kalas.-209 (1-2),273 (2-3),388 (9-9). (24) Pashan.-273 (2-3). (87) Wagholi.-209 (1- I), 273 (4-6), 289 (1-2), 311 (7-7), (27) Warje.-369 (2-4). 369 (2-2), 388 (2-3) .. (88) Kesnand.-200(2-3), 273 (1-1),311 (2-2), 369 (I-I), (28) Shivane.-ZOO (1-1),369 (2-4), 388 (2-3). 383 (3-150), 393 (1-2). (29) J{ondhave Dhavade.-ZOO (3-3), 209 (3-10), 273 (5-8) 311 (1-2),388 (5-6). ' (B9) Shirswadi.-273 (2-2), 311 (1- 2). (90) Wade Bolhai.~209 (2-4),273 (I-I), 31 1(2-2),369 (4-8) (30) Ahire.-200 (1-1),273 (I-I), 369 (1-1). (91) Kharadi.-350(1-1). ' (3 I) BahuIi.-200 (3-5). (92) Vadgaon Sheri.-281 (1-35),379 (2-60). (32) Agalambe.-200 (2-2). (94) Manjad Kh.-273 (I-I), 281 (1-1). (33) J{udje.-ZOO (3-3), 207 (I-I). (95) Kolwadi.-200 (I-I), 273 (3- 3), 384 (2-'200). (34) Gorhe Bk.-200 (1- I), 289 (1-2). (97) Manjari Bk.-200 (3-4), 273 (5-24),3 11 (I-I), 350 (4-7), (38) Donje.-200 (I-I). , 369 (5- 28), 381 (1-10), 386 (1-20), 388 (12-13), 393 (I - 1). (39) Khanapur.-200 (2-2). (98) Hadapsar.-200 (2-2), 209 (2-3), 273 (2-2), 289 (1-2), (40) Sangrum.-200 (1-1),343 (1-14). 388 (3- 3). (42) Malkhed.-209 (2-2). (100) Fursungi.-200 (2-3),209 (2-4),273 (19-19), 281 (1-2), '(43) Sonapur.-200 (1-1). 311 (14-14), 333 (45-45), 350 (1-2), 369 (3-3), 38B (6-8), 393 (4-5). ,(45) Ghera-Sinhagad.-200 (I-I), 343 (1-14). (l02) Dhankawadi.-209 (2-2). ·{48) Hingane Kh.-388 (J -I). 003) Uruli-Devachi.-200 (2-2), 273 (1-1). 393 (1-1) . . (49) Vadgaon Bk.-200 (2-2). 104) K ondhave Bk.-200 (1- 1), 273 (1-1). ,{51) Nanded.-200 (16-30), 207 (I-I), 272 (1-1) 273 (2-2) 281 (1-20), 330 (1-50), 331 (1-100), 333 (1-100) 335 <(105) Undri.-200 (1-1),289 (1-1),311 (1-'1). (I - I 00), 343 (1-32), 357 (l-J 00), 360 (4- 6). ' ~107) Katraj.-388 (1-2). _ ;(52) Ambegaon Bk.-368 (1-2). lOS) Vadki .-273 (2-3), 3] 1 (B-8), 350 (2-4),388 (2-3), 393 -(54) t~~~·-200 (1-2), 209 (1-2), 273 (2-3), 288 (1-2), 388 (1- I). (11'0) San~vi Sandas.-393 (I-I). (55) Dhayri.-200 (I-I), 273 (1- I), 369 (2-3), 374 (J -I 00). (111) Nhavi Sandas.-200 (I-I), 311 (1-1), 350 (3-3). (57) Khadakvas]a.-200 (I -I), 209 (2-2) 273 (I -2) 369 (2-8) (lIZ) Ashtapur .-200 (1-1),202 (1-7),273 (3-3), 311 (3-3), 372 (2-70), 388 (3-4), 393 (1-1).' , ' 388 (1-1),390 (1- 10). (59) Gogalwadi.-200 (I-I). (114) Hingangaon.-200 (I-I), 31 I (2-2), 369 (J -I). (60) Arvi.-273 (2-2), 289 (1-1), 311 (I- 1),370 (I-50). (116) Theur.-200 (3-3), 209 (9-10), 273 (7 -7), 369 (2-3), (62) Kondhanpur.-200 (1-2), 369 (1-6), 399 (3-8). 388(1-1). (64) Rahatwade.-399 (3-382),. (117) Kore~aon-Mu1.-200 (3-3),209 (1-1),381 (1-1). (65) Khed shivapur.-200 (1-2),209 (5-8), 230 (2-3), 239 (118) Naigaon.-Z09 (7-13),273 (3-3),289 (1-2),311 (2-3) (15-21), 266 (2-30), 273 (1-2), 289 (2-4), 311 (2-2), 350 369 (4· 6), 388 (3- 4). (4-8), 362 (1-20), 369 (1-2), 388 (1-2), 393 (2-2) 399 (n9) Uruli Kanchan.-200 (2-2), 202 (2-6), 205 (1-5), 209 (4-80). ' (4-5),220 (1-6), 233 (1-5), 273 (4-4), 281 (1-1), 289 (1- I), (68) Vinzar.-200 (1-1), 368 (1-20). 311 (5-5),314 (1-1),336 (1-1),369 (1-6), 388 (8-10), 393 (3-3). (69) CharholiBk .._200 (2-2), 207 (1-5), 209 (8-12), 239 (120) Loni-Kalbhor.-200 (2-3), 207 (1-6), 209 (7-12). 214 (20-20),273 (16-16), 281 (3-3),311 (8-8),350(2-4) 378 II (3-201),388 (6-6),393 (4-4). ' (1-1), 273 (8-9), 289 (1-2), 3 (2-2),314 (3-7), 350 (2- 4), 388 (7-10), 389 (1-2), 393 (I· I). (70) Nirgudi.-239 (1-5), 350 (I -2). (121) Tarde.-255 (I-I). (72) Fulagaon.-207 (1-1), 209 (2-4), 273 (6-8) 281 (1-2) 350(1-2),388(2-2). '. (122) Alandi Chorachi.-200 (2-2), 209 (2-2), 273 (5-5), 289 (1-2), 311 (4-4), 369 (1- n· (74) Vadgaon~ Shinde.-200 (1-1). (123) Valati.-281 (I~4), 369 (1- I). (76) Lonikand.-200 (1-2),209 (1-1),239 (1-1),273 (2-3), 311 (5- 5), 369 (1-2), 388 (2- 2), 389 (I-2), 393 (I. I). (124) Shindawane.-200 (I- I), 273 (2-2), 369 (1-1). (77) Perne.-273 (I-I), 369 (1-1). URBAN (78) Dongargaon.-200 (I-I), 273 (2-2). Dehu.-204 (1-1), 209 (3-5), 214 (1-3), 220 (2-3), 273 (13-26), 342 (1-10), 368 (1-13), 369 (1-1), 383 (1-35), (80) Pimpri-Sandas.-289 (2-8), 31 I (3-5). 384 (1-14), 388 (2- 3), 399 (33- 205). (81) DighL-207 (2-2), 209 (2-3), 273 (2-2), 289 (1-2) 369 Bhosari,l-200 (3-4),209 (5-7),273 (6-7), 31 1 (J -I 0),342 (J -10), (1-2). J ' 368 (1-4),384 (1-5),386 (1-6).388 (4-4),393 (I-I). J- lo76-LI-30·B-(foona). 229

E SERIES. N~lmber of Establishments and Workers for Industries classified by Minor Groups of In(,l\lstrial Cl~~~Ul(,;ation-contd. fIAVELl TALVKA.-cQncld. OI{QNP TALUKA-concld.

VILLAGES-:-concld.

Pimpre Wa~here.-200 (7-13), 205 (5-18), 207 (I-I), 209 (26) Dapodi.-311 (1-1),313 (1-3). (15-23),220 (3-4),224 (1-3),235 (3-70),237 (1-1),273 (6-10), 278(H), 281 (2-2), 311 (4-13),314(3-5),320 (I-I), (27) Gar.-311 (2-2). 331 (2- I 06), 335 (J - 2350), 336 (1- 2), 342 (1- 2), 343 (3- 70), (28) Boripardhi.-209 (9~23), 273 (2-3),281 (6-6), 311 (I-I), 357 (1-150), 367 (4-4), 368 (2-8), 369 (1-62), 370 (2-425), 342 (2-2), 388 (7- J2), 393 (3- 6), 399 (11- J I). 378 (1-1), 379 (1-65), 383 (2-127), 384 (1-25), 388 (4-5), (29) Ked~aon.-205 (1-1), 207 (I-I), 209 (2-2), 273 (3-6), 392 (I-I), 393 (4-7),399 (12-300). 369 (5-7),388 (5-6), 393 (4-6), 399 (1-1). Dapodi.-200 (4-6),205 (1-3), 209 (9-32), 273 (6-6), 278 (I -I), (31) Bhand~aon.-311 (3-3),393 (I-I). 311 (4-4), 342 (1-2), 367 (1-2), 368 (1-20), 369 (1-40), (32) Warwand.-200(3-6), 209(5-8), 273 (14~l7), 310(1-25) 379 (2-53),384 (1-34),388 (13-34), 399 (10-816). 311 (I-I), 350 (2-2), 369 (2-2), 388 (2-2), 393 (5-7) 399 (4-4). DHOND TALUKA (33) Patas.-207 (2-4), 209 (4-5), 273 (8-13), 281 (3-3) Total,- 288 (11- 24), 289 (2-3), 311 (12-12), 350 (10-10), 369 (3-1 I), 388 (5-6), 393 (1-1). Division 2 & 3 (782-1653).-200 (77-149), 202 (10-39) 205 (11-27), 207 (18-39), 209 (49-192), 214 (3-4), 216 (34) Kurkumbh.-209 (2-5), 255 (3-3), 273 (3-7), 289 (1-2), (4-5),220 (3-14),239 (40-60),255 (3-3),273 (160-203), 311 (2-2),379 (2-4), 393 (1-2). 281 (24-76), 288 (15-32), 289 (15-30), 310 (1-25), 311 (35) Deulgaon Gada.-209 (1-2), 239 (1- J), 273 (3-3), 289 (77-114), 313 (1-3), 314 (14-18), 336 (1-10), 342 (2"2), (1-3), 31 I (5-5), 369 (1-1). 344 (1-12),350 (26-40),367 (1-35), 369 (54-97),379 (5-14) (36) Khor.-239 (14-17), 273 (11-15), 288 (1-1), 369 (3-5). 380 (1-1),381 (2-145),383 (2-30),388 (55-82),392 (2-2), 393 (36-53), 399 (69-97), (41) Hingni Gada.-273 (I-I), 311 (2-2), 369 (I ~ I), 388 (I-I). (42) Wasunde.-200 (3-6), 311 (I-I), 350 (2- 2). Rural.-200 (64-125), 202 (l0-39), 205 (2-3), 207 (14-20), (43) Nanviz.-273 (I-I). 209 (32-102), 214 (2- 2), 220 (3-14), 239 (40- 60), 255 (3-3), 273 (103-130), 281 (22-71), 288 (13-30), 289 (15-30), (45) Wadgaon Darekar.-273 (I - J). 310(1-25),311 (7l-l05),313(l-3),314 (14-18),342 (2-2), (46) SonvadL-273 (1- J). 344 (1-12),350 (26-40),367 (1-35), 369 (49-92), 379 (3-7), 380 (I-i), 381 (2-145),383 (2-30), 388 (38-58), 393 (33-49). (47) Dhond;-200 (12-19),209 (3-44),281 (5-45),31 J (3-35), 399 (65-93). 367 (1-35), 369 (2-5),380 (I-I), 381 (1-45),388 (1-2). (48) Shirapur.-207 (I-I). Urban.--200 (13-24), 205 (9-24), 207 (4-19), 209 (17-90{ (49) Deulgaon Raje.-200 (6-12),273 (1-1), 393 (I-I), 214 (1-2), 216 (4-5), 273 (57-73), 281 (2-5), 288 (2-2)' 311 (6-9), 336 (1-10), 369 (5-5), 379 (2-7), 388 (17-24)~ (50) Alegaon.-200 (5-8),379 (I-J.). 392 (2-2), 393 (3-4), 399 (4-4). (51) KhOrodi.-200 (2-5). (52) Girim.-200 (4-7), 273 (2-2), 311 (3-3), 388 (I-I)'.. VILLAGES (53) Hingani Berdi.-200 .. (9-23), 207 (1-2), 289 (1- I)~. 314 (2-4), 350 (1-3), 369 (I-I). (I) Panwali.-311 (1-0. (54) Boribyal.-273 (2-2),288 (1-5), 311 (3-3), 350 (2-2), (2) Takali.-200 (5-10), 289 (1- I), 311 (2- 2). 369 (1-2). (3) Wad~aon B~de.-311 (I-I), 369 (3-6), (55) Watluz.-273 (2-2), 281 (2-2),311 (I-I). (5) Patethan.-202 (I-I), 289 (1-1), 311 (I-I), 369 (I-I). (56) Malthan.-200 (4-9), 207 (1-2), 281 (1-2), 311 (I-I). (7) Rahu.-200 (5-6), 209 (1-2), 273 (8-9), 314 (9-11). (58) Malad Patas.-200 (3-7), 207 (I-I), 273 (3- 3), 3 I I (2- 2) 350 (5-9), 369 (2-4). 388 (1-1), 393 (5- 5). (8) Delwadi.-239 (7-7), 281 (I-I), 369 (1-1), 399 (3-13). (59) Ravangaon.-200 (3-7),273 (2-2), 311 (1-1),369 (I-I), (9) Pimpal~aon.-273 (5-7),311 (4-5),350 (2-5),369 (4-4). 393 (I-I). 393 (3-3), 399 (15-26). (10) Dahitne.-273 (2-2), 311 (2-2),393 (4-9). (60) Rajegaon.-202 (I-I), 207. (I-I), 273 (1-3), 381 (1- 100), (II) Kham~aon.-209 (1-2),273 (1-1),289 (1-4),344 (1- 12). (61) Koutbadi.-311 (2-2). (14) Nandur.-209 (I-I), 393 (I~2). (63) Khadaki.-239 (10-21), 273 (5-7), 289 (2-3), 31 I (5-5)., (16) Yewat.-202 (2-20), 205 (I~2), 207 (1-1),209 (2-6) 350 (1-2), 369 (I -I), 393 (1- I). 220 (3~14), 273 (10-10), 281 (1-7),31 1(1-1),314 (2-2)' 369 (5~ 13), 388 (5- J 3). • (64) Chincboli.-273 (4-4), 369 (3-5), 393 (I-I). (19) Boriaindi• .-207 (2~3), 239 (8-14),273 (4-4),281 (1-3). (65) Khanote~-207 0-1), 369 (1-1),383 (2-30), 388 (I-2)~ 289 (3-10),311 (4-5),369 (4-12), 393 (1-3). (21) Dalimb.-214(2-2), 281 (2-2),399 (30-30). URBAN (22) Pargaon.-202 (5-15), 207 (2~3), 273 (I-I), 311 (3-3), 314 (I-I), 350 (1- 5), 369 (4-8), 388 (3- 4), 399 (1-8). DhOnd Municipality.-200 (13-24), 205 (9-24), 207 (4-19). (23) Nan~aon.-202 (1-2), 209 (1-2), 273 (2-2), 3" (I-I), 209 (17·90), 214 (1-2), 216 (4-5), 273 (57-73), 281 (2-5), 388 (3-5). 288 (2-2), 311 (6-9), 336 (1-10), 369 (5-5), 379 (2-7), (24) K.anaaon.-289 (2-2),388 (3-3). 388 (17-24),392 (2-2),393 (3-4), 399 (4-4). 230

CENSUS TABLES Number of Establishments and Workers for Industries c1assUied by Minor Groups of Industrial... Classification-contd. MULSHI 'rALuKA VELHE MAHAL-concld.' Total.- VILLA.GES-Concld. Division 2 & 3 (143-497).-200 . (27-134), 205 (I-I), 207 (45) Dapode.-200 (I-I), 273 (1-1),313 (1-1),314 (2-3). (9- 10), 209 (4- 5), 243 (2-120); 255 (5- 6), 273 (2- 2), 251 (7-14), 284 (1-1), 288 (1-2), 310 (I-I), 313 (7-7), 314 (51) Velhe Bk.-200 (I-I), 207 (1-2), 209 (4-6). (13- 17), 344 (2- 3), 350 (7- 10), 368 (6-15), 369 (9-"), (92) Kolawadi.-281 (2-2), 289 (I-I), 313 (I-I). 374(1-100),388 (3-3), 393(13-13), 399 (22-22). (93) Lashirgaon.-207 (1-1),393 (2-3). Rural..-Same as Total.' (104) Sakhar.-ZOO (I-I), 313 (I-I), 384 (1-21). Urban.-Nil. VILLAGES (106) Lavi Bk.-200 (I-I), 393 (2-2). (7) Ambavane.-393 C-2). (113) Vazeghar Kh.-311 (2-3), 368 (2-4), 369 (3-7). (II) Kumbheri.-369 (2-2). (125) Gunjavane.-281 (2-2), 368 (2-2), 369 (4-7). (16) Shedani.-209 (1-1). (128) Kodawadi.-200 (I-I), 207 (I-I), 273 (2-2), 368 (2-2), (18) Barpe.":_209 (2-3). 369 (5-6), 399 (4-20). , (31) Pand.-200 (3-34), 205 (I-I), 314 (4-4), 388 (3- 3). PURAl\i'DHAR TALUKA (32) Darawli.-369 (I-I). T1tal.- (35) Shere.-200 (1-12). Division 2 & 3 (603- 974). -200 (8Z-100), 202 (1- 1), 205 (7-24),207 (18-26), 209 (49-84), 216 (1-1),220 (1-1),224 (36) Pimpari.-369 (I-I). (4-32), 230 (1-6), 235 (7-46), 236 (I-I), 239 (27-45), 255 (39) Male.-200 (3-22). (15- 16), 273 (111-183), 281 (14- 17), 288 (7-13), 289 (15-21), (45) Nive.-200 (1- 2). 311 (47-59),312 (1-4), 314 (43-53),350 (1'4-24),353 (1-1), (48) Tamhini B,k.-281 (2- 8), 369 (1-2). 354 (1-8), 365 (3-7), 367 (3-4), 369 (50-67),388 (4·H7), 393 (35-43),. (49) Jambe.-374 «(-100). (51) Nere.-314(1-1). Rural.-200 (82-100), 202 (I-I), 205 (3-14), 207 (9-12), 209 (24-36), 220 (1- I), 224 (2-2), 230 (1-6), 235 (4-4), 236 (53) Kashig.-314 (2-2). (1-1),239 (27-45),255 (14-14),273 (43-59),281 (13-15), (54) Kasarsai.-200 (4-30),207 (3-3),368 (1-6),393 (3-3). 288(4-8), 289 (15-2i), 311 (35-44),314(42-52),350(14-24), ,(67) Kolwan.-200 (1- I), 209 (I-I), 368 (5-1), 393 C-l). 365 (I-I), 369 (39- 52), 388 (22- 32), 393 (23- 26). .(70) Wakad.-200 (1-1),207 (I-I), 243 (1-60). UrbaJl.-Z05 (4-10),207 (9-14), 209 (25-48), 216 (1-1),224 (74) Rihe.-200(4-14), 281 (4-5),284(1-1),350(3-5). (2- 30), 235 0-42), 255 (1- 2), 273 (68- 124), 281 (1- 2), 288 (3- 5), 311 (12- 15), 312 (i - 4), 314 (I-I), 353 (1- I), 354 (1- 8). ,(77) Man.-200 (2- 9), 314 (6- 10), 350 (3- 4), 369 (1-1). 365 (2-6),367 (3-4),369 (I H 5),388 <22-55),393 (12-17), .(79) Mahalunge.-200 (2-3). . VILLAGES (80) Chale.-200 (1-1),273 (2-2). (I) Bhivari.-200 (3-6), 273 (I-I). (81) Nande.-281 (1-1). (2) Bopgaon.-200 (1-1),273 (1-1), 289 (1-3). (82) Ghotawade.-200 (1-2), 310 (1-1),393 (2-2),399 (22-2.2). (89) Bhare.-344 (1-2). (3) Garade.-200 (1-1), 207 (2-4), 209 (2-4), 273 (2-2), 281 (3- 4), 289 (1-2), 311 (5- 6), 350 (2- 3), 369 (J-I) (90) Ambervet.-200 (1- I). 388 (2-5), 393 (I-I). ' (91) Lawale.-200 (2- 2), 255 (5- 6), 288 (I-2), 313 (I-I),) 369 (4) Chambali.-200 (4-4),273 (1-1),289 (I-I), 369 (1-1). (1-1),393 (I-I). (101) Urwade.-207 (2-2), 369 (2-3),393 (4-4). (5) Hivare.-200 (1-1),273 (I-I). (106) Muthe.-243 (1-60). (6) Kodit Kh.-207 (I-I), 288 (2-4). (112) Watonde.-313 (2-2). (8) Kodit Bk.-200 (8-8), 224 (2-2). (114) Bhode.-313 (4-4). (II) Devadi.-273 (I-I), 369 (I-I). (123) BhOini.-207 (I-I). (12) Ketkawale.-200 (1-1),239 (3-4), 273 (I-I), 281 (3-4), (133) MoseKh.-350(J-I). 311 (3-3),. (134) Admal.-207 (2-3), 344 (I-I). (14) Dive.-200 (7-12), 273 (1-1), 369 (1-2), 388 (2-2), 393 (1-2). VELHE MAHAL Total.- (15) Sonori.-289 (3-3). 311 (I-I). 393 (I-I),. Division 2 and 3 (105-256).-200 (8-10), 207 (6-7), 209 (5-14). (17) Waghapur.-200 (7-9), 369 (3-3). 273 (9- 9), 281 (7-9), 289 (1- I), 311 (5- 6), 313 (5- 5), 314 (18) Ambale.-273 (1-1), 311 (I-I). (4-6), 368 (6-8), 369 (12-20), 371 (1-20), 377 (1-6), 384 (1-21), 393 (18-21), 399 (16-93). (19) Malshiras.-200 (4-4), 209 (1-2), 239 (6-6), 314 (5-8) 350 (3-5),369 (1-2),388 (1-2),393 (1-2). ' Rural.-Same as Total. (23) Rajewadi.-369 (1-1). Urban-Nil VILLAGES (24) Tekawadi.-239 (1-8), 314 (2-4), 369 (2-4). (2) Saiv Bk.-311 (3-3), 371 (1-20), 393 (4-5). (25) Paragaon.-200 (1-2), 207 (1-1), 220 (I-I), 281 (4-4), (3) Mose Bk.-207 (1-1),393 (2-3),399 (2-7). 314 (3-3),350 (1-1),369 (I-I), 388 (1-1),393 (2-2). (4) Kuran Bk.-200 (1-1),273 (1-1),393 (2-2),399 (3-19). (26) pisarve.-200 (I -I), 239 (3-6), 273 (1-1), 314 (5-8), (9) Kuran Kh.-200 (1-2), 273 (5-5), 313 (I-I), 314 (2-3). 369 (2-4), 388 (1-1), 393 (1-2). (9-a) Kuran Kh. Colony.-200 (1-2), 209 (1-8), 377 (1-6), (27) Kumbharvalan.-200 (J -I), 239 (5-8), 311 (I-I),. 393 (I-I), 399 (2-14). (28) Naygaon.-200 (I-I), 314 (6·6), 350 (1-1),369 (2-2), (10) Rule.-207 (I-I), 313 (I-I), 393 (2-2). 399 (2-16). 388 (1-2), 393 (I-I), (20) Kondgaon.-207 (I-I), 281 (2-3), 393 (3-3). (29) Rajuri.-200 (I-I), 273 (2-2), 289 (1-1), 311 (2-2), (44) Pabe.-281 (1-2), 399 (3-17). 369 (2-2). 231 E SERIES

Number of Establishments and Workers for Industries classified by Minor Groups of Industrial Classification--contd. BARAMATI TALUKA PURANDHAR TALU KA-concld. VII.LAGBS-concld. Total- <30) Ekhatpur.-ZOO (4-4), 235 (I-I), 239 (I-I), 273 (I-I), Division 2 & 3 (951-2903).-200 (138-258),201 (1-20),202 289(1-2),311 (4.4),388(1-1). (15-790),205 (5-18), 207 (35-80),209 (50-112),214 (3-8), 215 (2.2), 216 (1-1),220 (22-128),230 (4-99),235 (3-6), (31) MunJawadi.-239 (4-4). 239 (49-109), 255 (4-5), 266 (1-1), 273 (124-323), 274 (2-3), (32) Mawadi-Supe.-200 (I-I), 207 (1-2), 239 (1-2), 281 (29-;0).284 (8-11),285 (2-7),288 (27-99),289 (5·15), 273 (1-1),281 (1-1),314 (3-4),393 (2-2). 291 (2.5), 292 (2-5), 302 (6-20), 310 (4-4), 311 (59-87), (35) Khalad.-200 (1-1), 202 (I -I), 273 (4-4), 3t1 (2-2), 312 (6-7), 313 (1-1),31-4 (45-50),333 (2-4), 336 (1-3),340 (\-2), 3~3 (2-55),350 (30-37),367 (4-11), 368 (1-2}, 369 393 (2-2). (68-199),379 (3-16), 384 (4-8),388 (82-"2), 392 (1-5) (36) Khanavadi.~273 (1-2). 393 (30-51), 399 (7-44). (37) Wal.nJ.-273 (1-2). (38) Bhivadi.-200 (4-10), 273 (I. I), 281 (H), 288 (2-4), Rural.-200 (125·201), 201 (1-20), 202 (73-784), 20~ (1·1), 207 (24-58), 209 (26·40), 214 (1-2), 215 (I-I), 220 3 I 4 (3-3), 369 (1- I). (3-13),230 (3-80), 239 (49-109),255 (3-4),273 (33-121), (40) Supe Kh.-200 (1-1),239 (2-4), 314 (4-4). 281 (15-15),284 (8-11),285 (1-2), 288 (12-28),289 (3-5), 302 (2.4), 310 (4-4),311 (42-46),313 (I-I), 31-4 (45-50), (41) Pur.-200 (1·1). 333 (2-4). 340 (1-2), 343 (2-55), 350 (23-30), 367 (1-4), (42) Pimpale.-239 (1-2), 369 (1-2). 368 (1.2),369 (47-98),379 (1-6),388 (50-62),393 (17-17), (43) Ghera-Purandhar.-209 (1-1). 399 (3-14). (45) Pangare.-200 (1-1),369 (1-1). Urban.-200 (13-57),202 (2-6),205 (4-17),207 (11-22), 209 (46) Kaldari.-200 (I-I), 209 (3-4), 311 (I-I). (24-72), 214 (2-6), 215 (1-1), 216 (1.1), 220 (19-JJS), 230 (1.19), 235 (3-6), 255 (I-I), 266 (I-I), 273 (91·202), (47) Dhankawadl-209 (3-3) 273 (3-3) 274 (2-3),281 (14-35),285 (1-5), 288 (15-71),289 (2-10), (48) Mandhar.-200 (1-1),209 (2-2),289 (1-2), 393 (1·1). 291 (2-5),292 (2·5),302 (4-16), 311 (17-41),312 (6-7), 336 (1.3),350 (7-7),367 (3-7), 369 (21-101),379 (2-10), (49) Hargude.-273 (1-3),369 (1-1). 384 (4-8),388 (32-80), 392 (1-5),393 (13-34), 399 (4-30). (50) Mahur.-273 (1-3),289 (1-1),369 (I-I). (51) Padnche.-200 (4-5), 207 (2-2), 209 (2-4), 230 (1-6), VILLAGES 273 (1-3),289 (5-6),311 (11-14),350 (7-14),369 (1-2), (2) Supe.-200 (8-8), 201 (1-20), 205 (I -1), 207 (17-49), 388 (1-2), 393 (2-2). 209(8.11),281 (1-1),311 (13-13),369 (3-18),388 (2-3) (52) Harni.-200 (2-2),209 (I-I), 273 (2-3). 393 (1-1). ' (53) Tondal.-200 (I-I). (7) Deulal1aon Rasal.-200 (2-2), 310(4-4), 369(1-1). (54) Veer.-200(1-1), 207 (1-1),209 (3-3),273 (1·1),365 (1-1), (8) Karkhel.-200 (2-3), 207 (I - 2), 239 (14- 26), 281 (1- I) 369 (1-1), 393 (I-I). 311 (S-5), 369 (3-4), 388 (2-3), 393 (I-I). ' (55) Mandaki.-200 (I-I), 273 (1-4), 314 (3-3), 388 (1-3), (9) Undawadi Supe.-200 (4-6), 239 (4-6), 314 (3-5), 369 393 (I-I). (2-5), 388 (3-3). (57) Jeur.-273 (I-I). (10) Baburdl.-200 (3-3),311 (1-3). (59) K()thale.-200 (2-2), 273 (1·1), 314 (2-2), 369 (1-1). (I I) Morga()n.-200 (4-4),207 (2-2), 209 (I-I), 273 (1-4), 288 (60) Pimpri;-273 (I-I), 369 (3·3). (2-4),311 (2-3), 369 (1-6). (61) Belsar.-200 (2-2), 235 (1-1),273 (3·5), 369 (1-2). (12) Karhati.-200 (4-4),207 (1- 1),273 (1-5), 289 (2-4), 311 (4-4).369 (1-1),388 (1-1). (62) Dhalewadl.-273 (1-1). (13) Tardoli.-200 (3-3). (63) Shivari.'-200 (I-I). (14) J()l1awadi.-311 (1-1),368 (1-2). (67) Sakurde.-200 (I-I), 311 (1-1). (15) Jall1aon Supe.-200 (4-4), 273 (1.4),350 (1-1), 388 (1- I). (I-I). (69) Jawalarjun.-200 (1-1),273 (1-2), 311 (16) Loni Bhapkar.-200 (8-17) 20~ (2-2), 273 (1-5) 302 (70) Mawadi·kade-pathar.-200 (1-1),369 (2·4), 3B8 (2.2), (2-4). ' 393 (I-I). (17) Jall1aon K. P .. -350 (1·1). (71) Kolvihire.-200 (I· I). (18) Murti.-200 (5-S), 273 (I ·5),388 (2-2). (74) DoundaJ .-273 (1-1). (19) Modhave.-273 (1-3), 311 (3-3),369 (1-3). (75) ~akh.-200 (1- I), 273 (I ·1). (21) Karhawal1aj.-200 (1-2),273 (2-2),350 (9-9). (76) Walhe.-200 (4-4), 205 (1-2), 209 (4·8), 235 (2-2), (I 236 (1-1),255 (14·14),273 (1-2),281 (1-1),311 (I-I), (22) Mudhale.-200 -2), 273 (1·5), 369 (1-1). 314 (6-7),369 (4·4), 388 (5-6),393 (4-4). (23) Dhakale.-200 (1-2),369 (I-I). (77) Gulunche.-200 (J.1), 369 (1-1). (25) Chopadaj.-200 (1-2) 343 (1-50). (78) Shivatakrar (Nira).-200 (I-I), 205 (2-12), 207 (1- 1), (27) Karanje.-(I & II).-200 (3-M, 202 (1-1), 209 (I-I), 209 (2-4), 311 (1-6). 369 (2-4), 388 (4-5), 393 (1.1). 273 (1-7), 31 1(7-7),369 (4- 12),388 (2-2),393 (1-1). (28) Pandare.-200 (4-6), 202 (1- 15), 207 (1-1), 255 (3-4), URBAN 273 (2-14),311 (3.4),379 (1-6),388 (10-11),393 (I-I). Sasvad. Muncipality-205 (3-7), 207 (9-14), 209 (25·48) 216 (29) Vad~aon NiInbalkar.-200 (2-4),202 (2-20), 207 (2-3) (I-I ),224 (2-30), 235 (3·42), 255 (I - 2), 273 (60-115), 28 I (1-2). 209 (8-17), 214 (1-2), 273 (1-12),281 (1-1),333 (2.4)' 311 (10-13),312 (1-4), 314 (1·1),353 (1-1), 367 (3-4),369 369 (1.2), 388 (4·7), 393 (3-3), 399 (3-14). ' (11-15),383 (19-51),393 (10·12). (30) Malel1aon Bk.-200 (5-5), 202 (13-421), 220 (3-13) Jejuri Municipality.-20; (1-3), 273 (8-9), 288 (3-5), 311 273 (3-12),369 (2-2),388 (16-22). ' (2-2), 354 (1-8), 365 (2·6), 388 (3-4), 393 (2-5). 232

CENSUS T .ABLES Number of Establishments and Workers for Industries classified by Minor Groups of Industrial Classification-contd. BAR.AMATI TALUKA-concld. INDAPUR TALUKA Total.- VILJ,AGE8--Concld. Division 2 & 3 (592-3,125).-200 (67-167), 201(- 1-580) (31) Xorbale Bk.-200 (5-5), 202 (21-105), 209 (3-3), 215 202 (9- 69), 204 (1- I), 205 (4-11), 206 (5- 5), 207 (27-126), (1-1),273 (1-2), 343 (1~5), 369 (1-2), 393 (1-1). 209 (25-73), 214 (1-1), 220 (3-28), 239 (17-30), 255 (6-8),260 (33) Bol.-200 (4-5), 209 (1-2), 273 (2-4), 369 (1-2). (1-74),272 (1-1),273 (193-261), 280 (1-3), 281 (20-106). 284 (14-39), 288 (3-6), 289 (2-2), 291 (1-1), 302(3-11), (34) Korhale Kh.-273 (1-3), 369 (1-1). 303 (12-20),310 (15-28),311 (12-12),314 (22-25), 330 (35) Shirashne.-273 (1-2). (1-200),336 (3-430),337 (2-130), 350 (11-18),353 (2-2), (36) Late.-202 (4-14), 273 (1-1). 360 (3-37), 367 (1- 6), 368 (16-56), 369 (22-47), 370 (2-210), 371 (I-I), 372 (2-23), 379 (1-10), 384 (2~46), 386 (1-100), (37) Murum.-(I, 1I).-2i2 (12-108), 273 (2-10), 288 (1-1), 388 (21· 27), 392 (1-1), 393 (15-19), 399 (J 9-7 4). 31 HII-13), 369 (2-4), 388 (1-1). Rural.-200 (46-67),202 (4-39),204(1-1),205 (2-6),207 (12-40), (38) Kambleshwar.-200 (2-2), 273 (I-I). 209 (21-67), 239 (17-30), 255 (4-4),272 (1-1),273 (172-202). (39) Sbirawali.-200 (2-4), 273 (1-3). 281 (13-36),284 (14-39),288 (2-2),289 (I-f), 31Q (12-18). 311 (J 2-12),314 (21-24), 350 (11-18),353 (2-2), 368 (13-16). (40) Sanlta'Vi {I, 11).-200 (5-5), 388 (5-5). 369 (19- 38),384 (1-1),388 (21-27),393 (9-11),399 (11-13). (41) Shirsuphal (I, 11).-200 (I-I), 273 (1-5), 314 (5-5), Urban.-200 (21-100), 201 (1-580), 202 (5-30), 205 (2- 5). 350 (4-4), 369 (1-2), 393 (1-1). 206 (5-5), 207 (15-86), 209 (4-6), 214 (1-1), 220 (3-28), (42) Nimbodi.-200 (I-I), 314 (3-3),369 (2-6), 393 (I-I). 255 (2-4), 260 (1-74), 273 (21-59), 280 (1-3), 281 (7-70). 2BB (1-4), 2B9 (1-1),291 (1-1),302 (3-11),303 (12-20). (43) Parawacli.-200 (2-2), 273 (I-I), 284 (3-3),314 (I-I), 310 (3-10), 314 (1-1), 330 (1-200), 336 (3-430); 337 (2-130), 369 (3-6). 360 (3-37), 367 (1-6), 368 (3-40), 369 (3-9), 370 (2-210). (44) Sonawadi Supe.-273 (I-I), 350 (1-2), 367 (1-4),3<;3 371 (1- I), 372 (2-23), 379 (1-10), 384 (1-45), 386 (1-1 OO)~ (I-I). 392 (1-1),393 (6-8), 399 (8-61). (45) Unclawadi K'; P.-200 (4-5),284 (1-2),393 (2-2). (46) Katphal.-200 (2-3),239 (17-36), 284 (1-2), 314 (6-6), VILLAGES 350 (1-3),369 (I-I). (47) Gojubavi.-273 (I-I). (2) Bhigwan.-200 (I-5), 205 (2-6), 207 (2-11), 209 (4- 2'1 273 {I 2-23), 369 (2-2),388 (5-8),399 (I-I). (48) Anjangaon.-200 (1-2), 369 (1-2). (5) Kumbhargaon.-388 (I- I). (49) Barhanpur.-239 (2-4), 284 (2-3),314 (1-1),350 (1-2). (6) Shetphal-Gadbe.-200 (1-1),202 (1-4). (50) Sllwal.-314 (1-2), 393 (2-2). (9) Dalaj.-200 (1-3), 273 (7-9), 281 (2-3), 314 (4-4) (51) Tandu1wadi.-239 (10-35), 281 (I-I), 284 (I-I), 314 350 (4-4),369 (1-2),393 (I-I),. (3-3). (10) Bhadalwadi.-273 (I-I), 368 (2-2). (52) Rui.-200 (1-2),239 (2-2), 281 (2-2),314 (2-2). (II) Nirgude.-200 (2-2),209 (1-2). (53) Medad.-200 (2-4), 202 (11-27), 281 (I-I), 314 (2-2), (14) Kalas.-200 (1-2),207 (2-8),272 (1-1),273 (I-I), 350(1-1). 281 (2-16),288 (2-2),31 I (7-7),350 (3-8),369 (1-7). (54) JaIochi.-230 (2-50),314 {I-n. (18) Bori.-200 (2-2), 209 (H), 255 (4-4), 273 (54-54), 368 (1-1), 369 (I-I), 388 (2- 2). (55) Kanheri.-200 (5-l7J, 202 (4-50), 311 (1-0, 369 (1-2). (20) Lasurne.-200 (1-3), 202 (1-21), 273 (4-4), 281 (1-2), (56) Baramati (Non-Municipal Ar ell).-230 (1-30" 285 311 (I-I), 350 (I-I), 388 (I-I). (1-2). (21) TawashL-273 (2-2),284 (1-1),31.1 (2-2),369 (hI) (57) Pimpali.-200 (1-2),281 (2-2),288 (3-1 I}, 369 (4-4). 393 (I-I), 399 (2- 2). (5S) Malad (Baramati).-200 (2-2), 289 (1-1), 313 (1-1). (22) U clhat.-369 (1-1). (23) Jarob.-273 (3-3), 311 (I-I). (59) Gunwadi.-200 (6-11), 202 (3-10), 209 (2-3), 281 (5-5) 288 (6-12),314 (6-6),350 (3-6),369 (5-6) 393 (I-I). (24) Kurawali.-200 (2-2), 209 (I-I), 273 (3-3), 289 (J -I). (60) Nirawagaj.-200 (5-7), 369 (1-2). (27) Chandgaon.-310 (I-I). (28) Palasdeo.-200 (2-3), 207 (I -7), 209 (2-3), 273 (2~ 6), 369 (61) Sotlgaon.-200 (2-2),369 (1-1),388 (I-I). (1-1),388 (2-3),393 (2-2). (62) Khandaj,-200 (4-4),202 (1-13),213 (1-2),281 (I-I), 369 (30) Agoti.-200 (1-1), 273 (I-I), 311 (I-I), 314 (I-I). (1-1). (33) Loni.-200 (1-1), 273 (2-2), 350 (I-I). (63) Mekhali.-200(3-4), 273 (1-7), 311 (2-2),340 (1-2), 350 (34) VarkuteBk.-273 (2-2). (1-1),393 (I-I). (35) Kalthan.-200 (1-1),207 (1-3), 310 (1-1),350 (1-2). (36) Padasthal.-273 (I-I). UR)3AN (38) Takali.-204 (1-1). Baramatt Municipality.-200 (13- 57), 202 (2- 6), 205 (4- 17) (39) Nhavi.-200 (I-I), 284(H), 368 (1- I). (1-1), 207 (Jl-22), 209 (24-72),214 (2-6),215 (1-1),216 (42) Ajoti.-273 (I-I), 220 (19-115),230 (1-19),235 (3-6),255 (1-1),266 (1-1), 273 (91-202), 274 (2-3),281 (14-35),285 (1-5),288 (15-71), (46) Sugaon.-273 (1.1), 289 (2-10), 291 (2-5),292 (2-5), 302 (4-16),311 (17-41), (47) Van~ali.-200 (1- I). 31Z (6-7),336 (1-3),350 (7-7), 367 (3-7), 369 (21-101), 379 (48) Indapur. Non-Municipal Area)-273 (1-1).368 (1-1) (2-10), 384 (4-8), 388 (32-80), 392 (1-5), 393 (13-34), 399 # (4-30). (50) Gokhali.-200 (1-1),273 (1-1). 233 E SERIES Number of Establishments and Workers for Industries classified by Minor Groups of Industrial Classification-contd. BHOR TALUKA-contd. INDAPUR 'l'ALUKA-concld. VILLAGES ViLLAGES-Concld. (2) Shindewadi.-209 (3-3),273 (2-3),289 (3-3),388 (2-2). (57) Bhatnimgaon.-ZOO (I-I). (3) Velu.-200 (4-4), Z07 (2-3),273 (8-8). '(60) Vy'ahali.-Z73 (4-4), 314(2-2). (8) VaryeKb.-200(1-6), 388(1-1). (62) Anthurne.-200 (I-I), 273 (22-22). (10) Kanjale.-231 (1-38),273 (I-I). (63) Nimgaon-Ketki.-ZOO (4- 9), 207 (1-6), 209 (6-22), 273 (5-11),281 (4-11), 284 (11-36),314 (7-10),369 (3-5),388 (12) Shivare.-200 (I -1),209 (1-1),388 (1-1). (5-7), 393 (3- 5). (15) Kelawade;-200 (1-1),273 (4-4),311 (5- 6). (64) Gotondi.-314 (1-1),369 (I-I). (17) Karandi(KbedeBare). -266(1-56),369 (5-5). (65) Varkute Kh.-200 (3-5). (21) Kolawadi.-200 (1-1),388 (I-I). (66) V~dapuri.-200 (1-1),239 (9-19),273 (2-2), 281 (I-I) (22) Nasrapur.-200 (2-2),205 (1-2), 209 (2-2), 231 (1-30), 350 (1-2),369 (4-8). 273 (6-7), 388 (1-1),393 (2-2). '(67) Pitkeshwar.-200 (1-2). (26) Malegaon.-369 (1-1). (68) Kati.-202 (I-IZ), 314 (2-2). (30) Nigade.-200 (1-1),273 (I-I). (70) Nimsakhar.-207 (1-1), 273 (15-15), 369 (l-2), (31) DhangawadJ.-270 (1-20),273 (3-3). 384(1-1),388 (I-I). (33) Umbre.-273 (2-2), 313 (1-6),336 (1-28). (71) Reda.-200 (2-2), 273 (2-2). (34) Tambhad.-200 (1-1). (72) Nirwangi.-200 (2-2). (40) Kapurho.-200 (1-1),209 (5-5),388 (3-3). (74) Khorochi.-200 (1-1),273 (1-1). (42) Kasurdi (G. M.).-200 (2-2), 273 (1-2), 369 (1-2), 388 (75) Bawada.-200 (11-14), 202 (1-2), 207 (4-4), 209 (5-10), ( 1-2). 239 (8-11),273 (16-23),281 (3-3), 284 (1-1),310 (10-16), (45) Kambre.-200 (I-I), 336 (2- 32). 353 (2- 2),368 (8-11), 388 (4- 4), 393 (2-2), 399 (8- I 0). (46) Kamthadi.-273 (I-I), 388 (1- I). (76) Tannu.-209 (I-I), 273 (1- I), 369 (1-6). (47) AIande;-200 (1-1),273 (2-2), 369 (1-2), 393 (2-2). (77) Narsingpur.-314(1-1), 369(1-1). (48) Kikavi.-200 (1-2), 273 (7-7), 311 (2-2), 363 (2-4), 369 (78) Pimpri Bk-.-273 (1-1). (1-1),388 (1-1),393 (2-3). (80) Giravi.-273 (4-4), 314 (3-3). (49) Bamanghar T. Bhor.-200 (I -I). (50) Bhongavali.-200 (1-1),266 (1-50). URBAN (52) Sangamner.-337 (1-2),369 (I-I). Kalamb.-200 (15-55), 201 (1-580), 202 (2-12) 205 (2-5) (53) KenjaI.-273 (1-1),310(l-1). 206 (2-2), 207 (1-39), 209 (1-1),214 (l-I), 260 (1-74) 273 (55) Sarole.-200 (I-I), 209 (2-3), 273 (I-I), 311 (I-I), 369 (8-27), 281 (4-44), 289 (I-I), 291 (1-1), 302 (1-8),' 303 (1- I). (6~ 10), 314 (I-I), 330 (1-200), 336 (3-430), 337 (2-130) 360 (2-17), 367 (1-6), 368 (2-30), 369 (1-5), 370 (2-210)' (57) Pande.-273 (1-1). 371 (1-1),372 (2-23), 379 (1-10),384 (1-45),393 (2-4) 399 (58) Nhavi.-200 (l-2), 273 (I-I), 314 (1-1), 393 (2-3). (5-52). ' (60) Bhambavade.-273 (I-I), 379 (1-2). lndapur Municipality.-200 (6-45),202 (3-18), 206 (3-3), 207 (61) Vathar (Hinge).-200 (1- I), 273 (I-I). (14-47), 209 (3-5), 220 (3-28), 255 (2-4), 273 (13-32) 280 (64) Karandi Bk.-273 (1- I), 393 (4-5). (1-3), 281 (3-26), 288 (1- 4),302 (2-3), 303 (6-10), 310 d-I 0) (77) GDrad Mhashewali.-273 (1-1),395 (1-6). ~~~ N:f)~)39~6(~_~)~ I 0), 369 (2-4), 386 (1- 100), 392 (I-I), (79) Bhutonde.-200 (1-2). (80) Jogwadi.-200 (I-I), 369 (1-2). BHORTALUKA (81) Pallure.-393 (1- I). Total.- (82) Majgaon.-369 (I-I). Division 2 & 3 (405-837).-200 (39-52),205 (2-5),207 (20-23), (87) Karnavadi.-273 (I-I). 209 (25-27), 216 (2-2),231 (4-132),235 (3-10),266 (2-106), 270 (1-20), 273 (I J5-124), 281 (18-20), 284 (3-5), 289 (3- 3); (93) Bare Kh.-200 (H). 302 (1-1),310 (1-1),311 (14-21),312 (2-2),313 (1-6), 314 (104) Shind.-207 (3-3),273 (I-I). (14- 15), 336 (3-60),337 (1-2),353 (1- 1), 367 (I-I) 368 (2- 4) (106) Bholavade.-200(1-1), 281 (5-5),314 (3-3),399 (23-31). 369 (27 -31), 379 (2-12), 384 (1- 10), 388 (21- 26) 393 (30- 33)' 395(1-6),399(45-76). " (107) Yeoli.-399 (8-10). ~Il 0) Salungan.-369 (1-1). RUraI.-200 (33-44), 205 (1-2), 207 (15-16), 209 (14-16), 231 1(3) Vadgaon.-235(1-2). (4-132), 235 (1-2), 266 (2-106), 270 (1-20) 273 (65-69) 281 (18-20), 284 (3-5), 289 (3-3) 310 (1-'1) 311 (8-9)' (117) Utroli.-200 (2-2),209 (1-2). 313 (1-6), 314 (12-12), 336 (3-60), 337 (1-2), 368 (2-4), 369 ~118) Bhabavadi.-273 (I-I), 399 (11-32). ~~~:?~~: 379 (1- 2), 388 (12-13), 393 (20- 23), 395 (1-6), 399 (119) Khanapur.-200 (1-2),273 (I-I). (121) Bhajarwadi-369 (H) Urban.-200 (6-8),205 (1-3), 207 (5-7),209 (11-11),216 (2-2), (126) Nere.-200 (1-2),273 (1-1),281 (3-3). 23HZ-8), Z73 (50-55),302 (1-1),311 (6-12),312 (2-2), 314 (129) Pale. - 207 (1-1), 369 (I-I), 393 (1- I). (2-3), 353 (I-I), 367 (I-I), 379 (1-10) 384 (1-10) 388 (9- 13), 393 (10-10), 399 (3- 3). ' , (130) Varodi D),mukh.-369 (I -1). 234

CENSUS TABLES Number of Establishments and~Workers for Industries classified by Minor Groups of Industrial Classification ---contd. BHOR TALUKA-contd. BHOR TALUKA-concld. VILLAGBS-contd. VILLAGES-concld. (131) Varodi Bk.-369 (2-2). (185) Karanwad.-207 (2-Z), 314 (7-7), 369 (J -I). (133) Varodi Kh.-273 (2-2). (189) Vadtumbi.-207 (1-1), 281 (5-5),369 (J -1),393 (4-4). (138) Pisavare.-200 (I-I). (190) Rawadi.-273 (2-2). (J 54) Natambi.-369 (1-1),393 (I ~ I). (191) Chikhalgaon.-200 (1-2),207 (1-1),273 (1-2), 369 (2-2~ (156) Chikhalvade.-273 (I-I), 393 (1- I). (193) Korle.-369 (I-I). (158) Bhavekhal.-314(J-O, 369(1-1). (194) Titeghar.-273 (I-I), 284 (2-4). (159) Karanje.~281 (5-7).

(168) Ang5ule.-207 (2-2),231 (2-64). URBAN (169) Panvahal.-273 (I-I). . , (177) Nazare.-Z07 (3-3), 273 (I-I). Bhor Municipalit,-200 (6-8), 205 (1-3), 207 (5-7), 209. (II-II), 216 (2-2), 235 (2-8), 273 (50-55), 302 (I-I} (178) Kari.-273 (I-I), 369 (1-2). 311 (6-12), 312 (2-2), 314 (2-3), 353 (I-I), 367 (I-I) (179) Ambavade.-273 (4-4), 284(1-1). 379 (1-10), 384 (1-10), 388 (9-13),393 (10-10),399 (3-3) .. PART III OTHER OFFICIAL S'fATISTICS

These include Statistics on Climate and Rainfal'l, Agriculture, lnau,try, Edtlcatinn, Health and few other asp('C(~

J lGi6-IlI-31 (foona) CONTENTS

PAGE

EXPLANATORY NOTE •• 237 PUBLIC 'HEALTH 17. Medical facilities 272 CLIMATE AND RAINFALL I. Highest and Lowest temperatures 241 18. Registel'ed -births, deaths and infant deaths 272

2. Rainfall 242 1'9. Registered deaths and causes 0( deaths 273

AGRICULTURE 3. Land utilisation and area under different crops 244 MISCFJDLANEOUS 4. Irrigated area classified by sources of water- 2')2 20. Railway ·mileage cand stations 2]3 supply 5. Acreage of crops under irrigation 2)3 21. Roads 273 6. Yield per acre and outturn of principal crops 258 22. Post offices, telegraph offices and r aJio 273 7. Wholesale prices of principal crops •. 259 licences. 259 8. Harvest prices " 23. Banks 274 9. Livestock and agricultural implements 266 24. Land R~venue 275 10. Classification of land holdings according to 264 size. 25. S'Iles tax a'1d Entenainment tax 276 26. Dealers under Sales Tax Act .• 2]6 INDUSTRIES 11. Employment in factories 265 11. DOCllme:1ts registered and vllue of property 276 transferred. 12. Distribution of factories according to products 267 and their working strength. 28. :Police force and crime statistics 276 13. Distribution of factories according to number 267 of days worked. 29. Cases decided in civil and criminal ()Qurts 276 14. Manufacturirg Industries 26] 3(,. Electrical energy generated, purchast'd anj - 276 .consumed. FDUCATION 31. 'Towns an'1 villages electrified .. 276 15. Educational institutions by types and by 268 number of students enrolled. 32. Weekly markets and Cattle malkets 277 16. Names of col!eges and high schools with 270 33. :Fairs 27.) location and number of students. EXPLANATORY NOTE The scope of the 1961 District Census Handbooks (2) AGRICULTURE has been enlarged to include in this Part, Official Table 3 Statistics on climate and rainfall, agriculture, indus­ try, education, health and a few other topics. The This table shows the utilisation of land and areas material presented here was mainly collected and under various crops. Material is presented for the compiled by the District Statistical Officer, for this district as a whole and for each taluka separately. It volume. The concerned Departments of the State is presented for ten years 1950-51 to 1959-60 : and Central Governments have also been consulted. (i) Geographical area: This area represents For most of the Tables the footnotes show the the total land area and is worked out from Sources from which the material has been obtained. the Survey and Settlement Records. The changes in the geographical area from 2. There are 33 Tables in this Part. They may year to year may be due to territorial be broadly grouped as follows :- changes or corrections on account of (1) Climate and Rainfall-Tables 1 and 2. adjustments in the areas of former unsurveyed villages which are now (2) Agriculture-Tables 3 to 10. surveyed; (3) Industries-Tables 11 to 14. (ii) Forests: This category includes all areas (4) Education-Tables 15 and 16. actually under forests whether State­ (5) Public Health--Tables 17 to 19. owned or private and c1asfled or adminis­ tered as forests under any legal enact~ (6) Miscellaneous-Tables ~O to 33. ment dealing with the forests ; (iii) Barren and unculturable land: This in­ (1) CLIMATE AND RAINFALL cludes barren and unculturable lands like mountains, river beds, etc. (land Table 1 which cannot be brought under culti­ vation unless at a very high cost) ; This table presents the highest and the lowest temperatures recorded at one or more stations (iv) Culturable waste: This includes lands which in the district for all the 12 months for the years can be brought under cultivation but 1951 to 1960. Annual averages are shown in the which have not been cultivated or having last column. been cultivated for some time have not been cultivated successively for more Temperature data are maintained by the Meteoro­ than five years. Such lands may either be logical Department and are pu blished in their fallow or covered with shrubs; monthly weather reports and their summary which is (v) Permanent pastures and other grazing lands: published annually. This includes all grazing lands whether / they are permanent pastures and meadows Table 2 or not; This table shows monthly and annual rainfall and (vi) Miscellaneous tree crops and groves not the number of rainy days for the various stations in included in the net area sown: This cate­ the district. "Normal rainfall" [column (28)] is the gory includes lands under casuarina trees average rainfall over a long period-usually 80 years. thatching grass, bamboo bushes 0; Where rainfall records over such a long period are other trees used for fuel, etc. Lands not available it may be the average for a shorter which are not included under orchards period-in some cases even five years. Rainfall are included in this class. These are records are maintained at taluka headquarters, dis­ lands which are put to some agricultural pensaries and a few police stations where rain-gauges Use but whose area is not included in have been supplied. These statistics are published the net area sown; in Part III of the State Government Gazette and (vii) Current fallows: This includes lands Annual Season and Crop Reports issued by the which are left fallow during the current: Department of Agriculture. They are SUbsequently year only; consolidated afid issued by the Meteorological Department in two annual publications, viz., " Daily (viii) Other fallow land: All lands which have Rainfall of India" and" Monthly Rainfall of India". been cultivated but which are temporarily out of cultivation for a period of not Rainfall statistics are presented in this table sepa­ less than one year and not more than five: rately for each of the ten years from 1951 to 1960. years;

}'I076·IIiI-32 -A-(Poona). 238

(ix) Net area sown: The net area so~n is the The estimates of average yields and production in actual area under crops countmg areas respect of rice, bajri, kharif and rabi jowar, wheat, sown more than once in the same year gram, cotton, groundnut, tobacco, ragi and tur are only once j based on the results of crop estimation surveys (x) Gross cropped arca: This is the sum of conducted annually by the Agriculture Department .. areas under all crops and represents the The estimates of yields for other remaining crops sum of net area sown and area sown more are based on the anna valuation figures and normal than once in the year. yields reported by the Revenue Officers. The figures relate to the years 1950-5 I to 1959-60. After the land utilisation statistics under section A in column (1) the table presents in section B the Table 7 details of areas under different crops. The crops are This table presents wholesale prices of principal classified in two main grollps, viz., foodcrops and crops. The material is presented for previous years non-foodcrops. Foodcrops are further grouped by by monthly averages and for the last year separately "cereals, pulses and others". Non-foodcrops are for each month. The prices shown are for the similarly shown under "oilseeds and others". places having regulated markets or for the District The data on land utilisation and areas under crops Headquarters. are primarily prepared by the village officials of Table 8 the Revenue Department. They are subsequently consolidated by the Agriculture Department. This table presents harvest prices of principal crops. The" harvest price" is the average wholesale Talukawise land utilisation and crop statistics are price at which the commodity is disposed of by the being presented for the first time in this volume. producer to the trader at the village site during the They have not been published so far anywhere else. specified harvest period. These prices are published in the Season and Crop Reports. The figures relate Table 4 to the years 1950-51 to 1959-60. This table presents gross and net irrigated areas and the distribution of net irrigated area by sources Table 9 of irrigation. To facilitate comparison, the gross This table presents figures for livestock and cropped area is also shown in column (3). The data agricultural implements for the district and each taluka are presented for three years, viz., 1950-51) 1955-56 separately for three years: 1951, 1956 and 1961. The and 1959-60. Presentation is for the district as material is obtained from the three Livestock a whole and for each taluka separately. Censuses conducted in those years. The reference date to which the data relate is the 15th April of the Table 5 concerned year. This table shows the acreages of various crops " Poultrv" in section B of the table includes hens, under irrigation for each year from 1950-51 to cocks, chicken, ducks, drakes and ducklets. 1959-60. To facilitate comparison, the gross crop­ Section C presents statistics for agricultural im­ ped area and the gross irrigated area are presented plements. The figures for carts shown in the table in the beginning. This is followed by acreages under are in respect of carts used for agricultural purposes irrigation for each crop. only. The material is presented for the district as The number of tractors is inclusive of those owned a whole and for each taluka separately. by the Government and those owned by private Sources for the district and talukawise material persons. are different and there may, therefore, be a few small The material is presented for the district as a whole discrepancies between the two sets of figures. and for each taluka separately. Table 6 Table 10 This table presents the outtum and average This table presents the distribution of the number yields per acre of principal crops in the district. The of land holdings and their areas by size of holdings. crops presented are foodcrops like rice, wheat, jowar, The material has been taken from the census of bajri, ragi, maize, tur, gram and sugarcane and non­ agricultural holdings conducted in the year 1952-53 foodcrops like groundnut, sesamum, cotton and in different parts of the State. tobacco. Crops which are locally important are only shown in this table. The figures presented here are for ownership holdings and the area figures are in t~rms of con­ The outturn figures are in hundred tons while verted dry acres, i.e., calculated after giving due average yields are shown in pounds per acre. weight age for irrigated lands. J-)"07 6-IlI- 32-B-(Poona). 239 Where the district has undergone major changes Table 14 because of the reorganisation of States in 1956 or This table presents a summary of data regarding 1960, the material relates to the area of the district the manufacturing industries as obtained through as it existed in the year 1952-53. the annual Census of Manufacturing Industries (3) INDUSTRIES conducted during the year 1958. Table 11 The 1958 Census had covered only 29 important This table presents, for each industry, the total industries. It moreover covered only the factories number of working factories, the number of man­ using power and employing 20 or more workers. days for which they worked during the year and the The figures for capital, etc., relate to 31 st December average daily·· number of workers employed classi­ 1958. " Value" added by manufacture denotes fied by adults (18 years and above), adolescents the increase in the total value of commodities as (15 to 17 years) and children (14 or less). Statistics calculated by deducting the cost of materials, supplies, presented in columns (3) to (11) relate only to the containers, fuel, electric energy and depreciation reporting factori~s. -r:he number of no~-reporting of fixed assets from the total value of the products. factories and their estimated average dally number of workers are shown in columns (12) and (13). The table presents only the combined figures These details of factories are further split up by the for the 29 industries covered in the 1958 Census. type of industry shown u.nder col';lm~ (1) both .by industry code and a bnef descnptlOn. The 1U­ dustry codes shown here (as well as in Table 12) (4) EDUCATION are those used for compilation of data by the Chief Table 15 Inspector of Factories. They are different from This table shows the number of different types of the Standard Industrial Classification used in the educational institutions in the district and the total Census Tables and reproduced in Appendix I to the number of pupils (boys and girls) and teachers for Explanatory Note to Part II. each type for the years 1951, 1956 and 1961. The The material is presented only for the district as material is presented for the district as a whole and a whole and only for one year, viz., 1961. for each taluka separately. The word" factories" here includes only the regis­ The number of institutions relates to the academic tered factories. They are of three types- year ending June and the number of pupils is as (i) Factories using no power but employing on 31 st March of the respective years. 20 or more workers; (ii) Factories using power and employing 10 or Table 16 more workers; and This table presents a list of colleges and high (iii) Factories not covered by (i) and (ii) above schools in the district with their locations. The but notified by the Government as material relates to 31 st March 1961, and does not covered by the Factories Act. include institutions started after that date. The material presented in this table is for all the Lists are presented talukawise. three types combined. (5) PUBLIC HEALTH Table 12 Table 17 This table presents the distribution of factories for This table shows medical facilities available in each type of industry by size of empl~yment. F~r the district. The material is presented for three each size group, the number of factones and their years J 950, 1955 and 1960 and shows the number total working strength are shown for each industry of hospitals, maternity homes, dispensaries, rural separately. The material is presented 0r;ly for the health centres, doctors, nurses, beds available and. district as a whole and only for one year, vtz., 1961. indoor and outdoor patients treated. Table 13 Material is presented for each taluka separately. This table presents the distribution of factories The material presented here includes only civil for each type of industry by the ~u~ber of days hospitals and Government dispensaries, Local or worked during the year. The matenal !s shown f~r Municipal Funds institutions, private-aided or Rail­ each industry and the number of factones and their way dispensaries. It does not cover private un­ total workers are shown for each group of working aided institutions run by individuals or associa~ periods. This will show the seasonal or perennial tions. Similarly, the number of doctors, nurses pattern of employment in industries in the district. or patients shown in this table does not include that Material is presented only for the district as a whole relating to unaided hospitals, dispensaries or private and relates to the year 1961. practitioners. 240

Table 18 (6) MISCELLANEOUS This table shows data about births, deaths and Tables 20 to 31 infant deaths for the years 1951 to 1960. Wherever Tables 20 to 31 are self-explanatory and need no possible, figures for each taluka are also shown further clarification. separately. For the districts of Aurangabad and Table 32 Nagpur divisions, material is available and presented only for the years 1957 and onwards. This table presents talukawise lists of weekly markets. The table also shows the day on which The figures of infant deaths relate to deaths of the weekly bazar is held. Places where cattle bazars children below one year. are held are also indicated. The list is based on the The coverage and reporting on births, deaths and information collected from the Mamlatdar's offices epidemic diseases in the rural areas are incomplete and the Census enumerators' reports, prepared in many respects. The material presented in in September-October 1960. Tables 18 and 19 should not, therefore, be treated Table 33 as any accurate representation of actual conditions This table gives a talukawise list of villages where in the district and should be used only after allowing different religious or cultural fairs are held. The a margin for those limitations. The Department list includes only those fairs which have a congrega­ of Public Health is working on many schemes to tion of 1,000 or more. Information regarding- improve the present position in respect of vital (i) Location Code Number. statistics. (ii) the name of the village in which the fair is held, Table 19 (iii) distance from Railway station and S. T. This table shows the number of deaths due to Bus stop, principal causes in the district for the 10 years (iv) name of the fair, and month and date of the 1951 to 1960. The caUses of deaths shown are fair. and cholera, smallpox, plague, dysentery and diarrhoea, (v) average congregation fever, respiratory diseases and other causes, The is furnished for each fair separately. figures of fevers include deaths due to enteric fever, The list is prepared on the basis of information cerebro-spinal fever, malaria, influenza, typhus, collected from the District Superintendents of Police, etc. Respiratory diseases include pneumonia, pul­ monary tuberculosis, whooping cough, etc. In the Municipalities and the Census enumerators' reports. other causes are included diphtheria, chicken-pox, The number of people gathering at the fair is based on eye estimates and should be treated as a broad poliomyelitis, leprosy, cancer, deaths from child birth, etc. approximation. 241

CLIMATE AND RAINFALL Table I-Highest and Lowest Temperatures [Figures in Centigrade)

Year/Temperature January February' March April May June July August September October November December Annual (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14)

POONA Q951 Mean' Mllximum .. 87.2 92.9 96.8 97.0 100.4 89.9 85.1 82.2 90.0 89.7 88.9 85.3 90.S " Highest 91.0 99.0 101.0 105.0 106.0 98.0 91.0 85.0 97.0 97.0 93.0 90.0 106.0 Mean Minitn;;m 53.0 54.5 63.1 68.7 13.1 74.0 72.1 70.8 71.0 69.1 61.0 51.6 65.2 Loewst 47.0 47.0 57.0 60.0 68.0 71.0 68.0 68.0 69.0 61.0 54.0 46.0 46.0 <1952 Mean Maximum .. 88.5 92.6 96.0 101.3 99.4 89.8 83.0 80.6 86.4 90.7 89.9 88.9 90.6 Highest " 92.0 97.0 104.0 105.0 106.0 98.0 91.0 83.0 95.0 96.0 93.0 92.0 106.0 Mean Minimum 53.4 57.3 59.4 70.2 13.1 13.0 11.8 70.3 68.2 67.5 54.3 58.2 64.1 Lowest 47.0 51.0 54.0 64.0 67.0 69.0 69.0 69.0 64.0 53.0 49.0 50.0 47.0 .1953 .. Mean Maximum 87.8 94.3 101.6 99.5 99.4 91.5 84.0 81.9 86.0 89.0 90.2 87.7 91.1 Highest .• 92.0 102.0 106.0 105.0 106.0 104.0 90.0 86.0 91.0 93.0 94.0 93.0 106.0 Mean Minimum 53.7 59.4 65.7 71.5 11.7 73.0 n.1 70.7 70.0 68.8 57.7 50.8 65..1 Lowest 46.0 50.0 59.0 62.0 66.0 68.0 70.0 670 66.0 64.0 51.0 47.0 46.0 !1954 .. Mean Maximwn .. 87.3 93.2 96.6 100.8 99.8 87.8 81.9 82.3 80.7 88.8 88.2 87.1 89.5 Highest .• .. 92.0 99.0 101.0 107.0 105.0 100.0 90.0 89.0 86.0 94.0 91.0 92.0 107.0 Mean Minimum 52. I 58.5 63.6 70.2 73.6 72.9 11.5 70.3 69.5 64.6 55.4 54.9 64.7 Lowest 45.0 49.0 59.0 65.0 68.0 69.0 69.0 67.0 67.0 56.0 51.0 46.0 45.0 :1955 •. Mean Maximum 88.4 92.7 97.5 100.0 98.9 90.3 84.5 81.0 85.6 86.6 86.1 84.9 89.7 Highest .. 93.0 98.0 104.0 107.0 105.0 102.0 90.0 87.0 94.0 91.0 90.0 88.0 107.0 Mean Minimum 56.4 58.3 64.9 67.3 13.4 73.5 71.5 70.7 70.3 68.0 55.8 53.8 65.3 Lowest 46.0 48.0 53.(t 57.0 65.0 70.0 69.0 69.0 67.0 59.0 50.0 50.0 46.0 1956 .. Mean Maximum 87.8 90.8 100.1 102.4 94.6 88.3 79.3 81.2 83.1 87.3 83.3 85.0 88.6 Highest .. 92.0 99.0 104.0 109.0 99.0 92.0 83.0 88.0 88.0 91.0 88.0 91.0 109.0 Mean Minimum 55.4 55.8 63.0 69.9 72.9 73.0 70.4 69.9 69.3 67.1 63.7 54.4 65.4 Lowest 52.0 47.0 59.0 66.0 69.0 70.0 69.0 67.0 66.0 60.0 52.0 49.0 47.0 1957 .. Mean Maximum 31.0 32.2 35.3 38.2 38.1 33.7 28.2 28.1 30.3 32.6 30.3 31.1 32.4 Highest .• 33.4 34.5 37.9 41.;2 42.0 37.1 30.7 30.! 33.4 36.3 32.9 33.3 42.0 Mean Minimum 13.1 12.5 16.4 21.0 22.4 23.3 22.0 21.3 20.2 2C.6 11.0 14.4 18.7 Lowest 10.3 7.8 10.1 17.2 19.1 21.2 20.8 19.7 17.6 17.0 11.9 11.9 7.8 11958 .. Mean Maximum. .. 31.0 32.9 35.7 38.5 37.8 34.1 27.7 28.3 29.1 32.3 31.4 29.9 32.4 Highest .• 33.2 35.9 39.2 43.2 41.6 39.5 30.3 32.6 31.9 34.9 33.7 31.9 43.2 Mean Minim.um 13.2 13.4 17.5 21.6 23.4 23.4 22.3 22.0 21.3 20.0 11.4 14.4 19.2 Lowest 8.2 9.0 11.2 17.3 20.4 21.1 20.8 20.4 20.1 15.3 12.4 10.8 8.2 38.5 27.0 il959 ... Mean Maximum " 31.3 34.0 37.7 37.9 33.1 27.5 28.5 30.8 29.9 31.1 32.3 Highest .• 33.4 37.3 40.1 42.4 41.7 36.9 29.9 29.7 32.9 34.3 34.3 33.2 42.4 Mean Minimum 14.3 14.0 17.5 21.9 23.7 22.9 21.6 21.4 20.7 18.9 16.2 16.2 18.9 Lowest 8.9 9.3 13.2 18.9 20.4 21.0 20.6 19.6 18.5 15.0 11.2 8. 2 8.2 ,1960 •. Mean Maximum .. 31.2 34.3 35.5 39.1 31.1 31.8 29.1 26.9 29.6 31.5 30.9 31.1 32.3 Highest " 33.S 37.2 39.2 40.9 43.2 35.6 35.4 28.6 33.0 34.2 33.1 34.2 43.2 Mean Minimum 13.0 14.1 17.1 21.0 23.1 22.7 21.9 20.9 20.7 81.8 15.3 13.4 23.7 Lowe.t •.. 7.7 10.3 11.7 18.0 19.9 20.8 20.9 19.5 18.9 11.2 10.1 8.3 7.7

Source: The Director, Reilional Meteorological Department, Poona. 242

OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS Table 2-

January February March April May lune StationlYeat Rainy Rain .. Rainy Rain- Rainy Rain- Rainy Rain- Rainy Rain .. Rainy Rain- days fall days fall days fall days fall days fall daYs fall (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13)

VADGAON 1951 2 107.9 4 74.9 1952 "j 21':8 15 317.3 1953 4 48.5 15 386.6 1954 2 19.3 1 38.1 11 156.0 1955 1 11.4 1 6.6 2 23.6 10 198.9 1956 1 8.1 5 49.8 5 72.9 1957 2 14.7 3 57.9 8 304.8 1958 3 41.1 2 20.3 9 132.6 1959 3 15.5 5 33.7 12 201.3 1%0 1 7.7 6 92.0 11 206.2

POONA 1951 3 62.2 1952 1:'3 I 32:'8 9 180.1 1953 '3 66.0 13 150.9 1954 7.6 I 4:-8 14 151.4 1955 '4 26':4 2 43.2 2 31.5 4' 58.9 1956 1 13.7 5 60.7 4 23.9 1957 I 21.1 70.6 II 171. 7 1958 I 2:'5 3 32.8 4 91.0 5 65.5 1959 2 44.4 "5 68.4 9 108." 1960 2.4 9 85.5 7 118.9

BARAMATI 1951 I 10.4 5 81.3 1952 I 2:'8 2 7.1 4 26.4 1953 2 40.6 2 24.4 1954 3 14:5 1.5 I 8:'9 8 188.7 1955 1 7.1 2 19.8 6 97.0 1956 1 19.3 "5 IlOj 3 62.5 1957 2 41.9 8 90.4 1958 5:'j 2 13:0 I 2.5 4 32.2 1959 I 3.7 3 61.1 9 84.8 1%0 3 88.9 3 269.8 INDAPUR 1951 1 10.4 1 11.9 3 162.3 1952 Z 6.3 I 5.3 3 60.5 5 78.7 1953 2 10.7 4 136.7 1954 I 11:'7 I 3.1 Z 21:'j 10 136.4 1955 2.3 I 2.8 1 6.9 10 93.5 1956 I 4.8 6 53.3 3 33.8 1957 2 7.4 3 14.2 2 20.8 8 79.0 1958 I 3.3 I 5.1 2 15.5 3 44.0 1959 1 6.6 2 14.7 5 73.2 1960 I II :'6 8 94.3 4 102.7 BHOR 1951 I 7.4 3 46.2 7 65.5 1952 2 13.2 II 126.2 1953 5 64.5 14 185.2 1954 I 4.8 4 63:'] 12 131.8 1955 I 13:" 2 9.4 3 30.5 8 91.2 1956 Z 38.3 4 37.9 6 59.2 1957 2 33.5 3 88.9 8 183.1 1958 li'o 5 43.2 I 455 6 87.0 1959 8 136.2 9 133.9 1%0 3 72.7 9 132.5 243 cLIMATE AND RAINFALL Rainfall [Figure. in mm.)

July August September October November December Annual ----_- ~------Norm.1 Station/Year Rainy Rain- Rainy Rain- Rainy Rain- Rainy Rain- Rainy Rain- Rainy Rain- ---Rainy Rain- Rainfall days fail day> lall days fall days fall days fall days fall days fall (14) (15) (16) (\7) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (I)

VADGAON 16 219.2 17 220.2 3 37.1 9 187.7 66.3 54 913.3 1.063 1951 22 790.5 2S 653.5 3 26.4 6 87.9 75 1,897.4 1952 18 166.6 22 361.2 5 45.7 7 135.9 71 1.144.5 1953 20 4%.1 15 299.7 15 342.9 2 31.5 3.3 b7 1.386.9 1954 24 206.8 27 337.1 17 306.6 10 121.2 2 11':9 94 1.224.1 1955 28 729.2 24 443.2 9 104.4 11 292.3 7 208.8 90 1.908.7 1956 20 244.9 20 260.3 5 48.5 3 30.7 2 21.8 0':8 63 984.4 1937 24 658.8 21 216.9 13 141.1 2 13.0 2 14.2 76 1.238.0 1958 28 789.0 21 344.1 14 287.5 4 25.3 5 61.5 92 1.757.9 19,9 17 453.8 23 335.6 14 176.4 2 13.4 0.5 74 I.Zd5.6 1900 POONA IZ 137.7 ') 68.6 2 8t.5 II 256.5 69.6 36 676.1 673 1951 14 179.6 II 98.0 2 16.3 6 55.9 43 564.0 1952 12 69.6 14 110.7 6 76.2 7 92.7 55 566.1 1953 J7 253.2 9 101.6 II IOB.7 Z 40.4 4.1 55 671.8 195'1 II 78.0 IQ 84.8 10 305.6 9 189.5 "j 11:'i 53 829.1 1955 17 300.7 10 277.4 II 115.3 12 223.8 7 161.8 67 1.177.3 1956 8 61.2 5 44.7 3 27.4 6 93.7 I 9.4 39 499.8 1957 13 399.4 14 137.7 4 22.8 4 74.0 4 19.1 52 844.~ 1958 22 282.6 I, 64.1 14 232.1 Z 26.0 3 81.6 68 907.7 1959 13 197.4 10 73.9 14 218.9 2 18.8 1 14.5 1:2 56 73\.5 '%0

BARAMATI 6 72.4 4 37.9 4 102.9 4 141.2 0.3 24 446.4 509 1951 4 41.8 4.1 4 126.5 4 71.4 19 280.1 1952 8 71.1 3 21.6 12 136.9 Ii 174.5 33 469.1 1953 ~I 136.9 6 63.0 5 52.6 2 43.2 2 29:'0 38 538.3 1954 7 85.3 8 58.4 10 219.2 7 129.8 I 4.8 42 621.4 1955 6 93.2 6 162.1 7 137.9 ,0 202.2 6 159.3 1:3 46 948.5 1956 6 42.4 7 53.9 5 128.0 6 167.4 2 29.2 36 553.2 1957 6 64.9 10 210.5 I 38.9 5 57.5 3 23.1 33 447.7 1958 5 42.6 3 41.9 5 77.7 5 48.5 3 49.3 34 409.6 1959 .~ 10.5 2 16.5 13 219.5 3 36.5 4 42.4 29 634.1 1960 INDAPUR 7 131.8 2 18.8 6 74.9 6 190.7 29.0 27 629.8 553 1951 6 53.1 2 11.4 4 41.1 5 45.0 28 301.4 1952 7 153.7 2 9.4 10 156.0 9 201.2 34 667.7 1953 '10 88,4 4 32.3 5 133.6 2 24.9 '2 46:0 37 497.5 1954 7 88.1 13 98.5 6 128.0 3 46.2 'j i9 42 474.2 1955 6 72.1 4 30.7 7 68.8 9 182.1 6 88.7 42 534.3 1956 ,6 40.6 10 84.8 5 73.7 5 105.9 1 17.5 42 443.9 1957 '9 80.4 13 416.8 I II.I 3 49.3 1 8.9 34 634.4 1958 5 33.0 4 43.4 9 203.2 4 104.3 4 49.3 34 527.7 1959 4 40.0 2 22.0 16 367.6 4 34.2 3 73.1 42 745.5 1960 BHOR II 216.7 15 158.7 4 22.6 7 122.4 3 61.0 51 700.5 931 1951 22 483.4 21 200.7 2 8.6 10 78.5 68 9\0.6 1952 16 180.9 22 395.7 5 66.5 5 79.3 69 972.1 1953 21 452.9 14 176.3 12 78.2 2 84.1 '2 23:i 68 1.014.9 1954 17 117.6 23 186.6 15 281.2 II 21BA 'j 19:6 81 968.2 1955 25 539.5 26 315.5 9 92.5 10 313.2 9 245.1 91 1.641.2 1956 21 198.9 14 17B.I 7 121.9 6 14B.3 4 59.4 65 1.012.1 1957 21 564.3 18 171.5 8 53.5 6 77.3 66 1059.3 195B 27 599.2 21 186.5 16 180.4 1 5.3 '5 66'.4 87 1.307.9 1959 18 318.3 21 170.5 16 255.0 3 15.5 I 4.3 71 968.8 1960

Source: Meteorological Department. Poona. 244

OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS Table 3-Land Utilisation and Area under Different Crops

[Area fil1Ures ill hundred acr...

Classification of Area 1950.51 1951-52 1952-53 1953-54 1954-55 1955-56 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59 1959.60 (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11)

DISTRICT TOTAL

(A) TOTAL GEOGRAPHICAL AREA 38.183 38,368 38,368 38.368 38,376 38,451 38452 38,444 38,444 38.444 Forests ...... 4.351 4,367 4,337 4.375 4.469 4.512 4,573 4,698 4.719 4,713 Barren and unculturable land .• 3.192 3,332 2,872 2,818 3,338 3,614 3.748 4,300 4,537 4,455 Land put to non-agricultural us.s 2,179 ~184 ~I~ ~Ie 1,583 1,016 834 867 874 690 Culturable waste ...... • . 1,067 1,198 783 652 490 785 424 386 210 391 Permanent pastures and other grazing lands .. 748 762 818 818 608 762 804 471 461 711 Miscellaneous tree crops and groves not included 32 15 15 15 291 19 19 19 30 19 in area sown. Current fallows 1.347 1.115 1,011 847 1,206 716 674 1,219 559 293 Otherlallow land 1,568 1,588 1,609 "1,624 2,036 2.665 2.781 2,481 3,110 3.119 Net area sown ,., 23,699 23,807 24,740 25,036 24,355 24.362 24.595 24,003 23,944 24,053 Tot,lgro.scropped area •• 24,859 25,407 26,366 27,045 26,725 26.030 26.755 26.166 26,153 26.512 Gross irrigated area .. 2,457 2.701 2.169 2,293 2.296 2.483 2.405 2,232 2,442 2,636· (B) DETAII..S OF CROPPED AREA- Total area under food crops. • . . 19,823 19.312 19,472 20,310 20,389 19,862 20,454 19,985 20,090 20,063 Area under cereals . . . . . • 17,364 16,398 17,164 17,757 17,411 17.405 17,548 16,900 17,193 17,153 Rice 1,027 1,059 1,126 1,170 1,163 1,169 1,187 1,224 1,233 1,267 Wheat 466 429 390 398 479 543 562 561 566 516 lowar 10,042 9,040 10.224 9,590 8,640 11.465 9.677 9,655 9,859 9,909' Bairi 4,809 5,011 4,534 5,504 6,202 3,551 \ 5,399 4,793 4,890 4.859' Ragi 539 552 578 511 551 354 418 385 347 360 Maize ., 18 21 19 19 16 21 15 16 19 15 Oth.r cer.als 463 286 293 565 360 302 290 266 ·279 227 Atta ander pu1". .• 1.575 2.266 1,723 1,990 2,356 1,796 2,189 2,172 2,061 1,996 Tur .. 166 247 153 209 228 168 208 199 . 195 184 Gram ., 525 615 538 461 606 640 725 714 702 663 Other pul ses .. 884 1,404 1,032 1,320 1,522 988 1,256 1,259 1,164 1,149 SU8'arcane . • • • 182 208 201 195 202 198 210 256 269 304 Fruits and ve'letables 348 332 307 283 316 364 384 402 429 464 Condiments and spices 69 80 77 85 99 90 108 126 138 146 Miscellaneousfood crops •• 285 28 5 9 15 129 Area under non.food CTOPS •• 5,036 6,095 6,894 6,735 6,336 6,168 6,301 6,181 6,063 6,449- Area under oil-seeds •. 1,394 1,284 1,388 1,265 1,361 1,442 1,435 1,465 1.338 1,453 Groundnut 260 353 422 366 482 324 443 532 549 534 Sesamum .. 59 53 41 40 46 89 57 51 48 47 Otheroil-seeds 1,075 878 925 859 833 1,029 935 882 741 872 Cotton 7 37 33 27 57 112 137 111 114 130 Tobacco ...... 1 3 4 6 6 5 6 5 4 5· Other non-food crops including fodder crops •. 3,634 4,771 5,469 5,437 4,912 4,609 4,723 4,600 4,607 4,861

JUNNAR TALUKA (A) TOTAL GEOGRAPHICAL AREA 3,355 3,352 3,354 3,422 3,421 3,420 3,421 3,419 3,422 3,422- Forests ...... 496 509 536 546 545 546 546 547 547 545 Barren and unculturable land .. 198 198 198 199 388 378 374 228 149 302 Land put to non-a.gricul tural uses 151 152 152 152 2 1 I 2 I Culturable waste ...... 15 15 2 15 is II 16 13 13 16 Permanent pastures and other grazing lands .. 53 53 51 53 8 8 10 12 13 Miscellaneous tree crops and groves not included in area sown. Current fallows 159 230 23 6 13 20 4 4 Otherfallow land •• 62 57 122 74 lOS 206 181 173 171 151} Net area sown .• 2.221 2.138 2,270 2,383 2,365 2,263 2.282 2.427 2,524 2.391 Totalgross cropped area 2,374 2,346 2,462 2,434 2,633 2,545 2,609 2,698 2.567 2,580' Gross irrigated area 134 257 106 134 102 166 162 94 164 172 (B) DETAILS OF CROPPED AREA- Total area under food CTOPS •• • • 1.926 1,804 1,964 1,705 1,896 2,091 2,091 2,171 2,104 2,108. Area under cereal, •• 1,650 1,497 1,645 1,450 1.544 1,731 1,692 1,724 1,734 1,653 Rice 101 102 100 88 107 113 119 118 III 138 Wheat 101 106 79 87 107 128 129 126 120 124- Jawor 548 353 503 256 282 565 438 470 482 372 Bajri 873 874 922 970 1,002 878 965 968 965 962 Ragi 16 47 13 22 24 23 18 22 25 21 Majze .• I 3 2 I Other ceteal'S II is 27 ii ii 21 21 19 is 36 Area under pulses .• 222 252 267 211 307 310 333 335 286 342 Tur .. 12 13 14 12 13 10 16 II 2 14 Gram .• 90 126 116 60 154 164 179 188 126 138· Other pulses .. 120 113 137 139 140 136 138 136 158 190 Sugarcane .. .. 3 6 4 3 2 2 2 4 4 3 Fruits and vegetables 38 38 35 26 26 31 41 62 54 72 Condiments and spices .. 12 II 13 15 17 17 18 26 26 38- Miscellaneous food crops .. 1 5 20 Area under non-food crops 448 542 498 729 737 454 518 527 463 472 Area under oil-seeds 52 58 65 57 74 79 81 86 95 98 Groundnut .... 24 25 31 34 36 34 37 45 47 56 Sesamum .. 2 I I I 1 I I I Otheroil-seeds 26 32 33 23 37 44 43 ;{I 47 41 Cotton 'j Tobacco .. .• ...... 'j '4 's 'i 'i 'i i' '4 Other non-food crops including fodder crops •. 481 429 667 661 373 434 439 366 370 245

AGRICUL TURE Table 3-Land Utilisation and Area under Different Crops-contd.

[Area fiqures in hundred acres J

Classification of Area 1950-51 1951.52 1952.53 1953.54 1954-55 1955.56 1956-57 1957-58 1958.59 1~5~·61l (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11)

AMBEGAON TALUKA (A) TOTAL GEOGRAPI-IlCAL AREA 2,644 2,644 2i44 2,577 2,577 2,577 2,577 2,577 2.577 2,571 Forests .• .. .• 553 553 ,74 574 556 575 575 SS8 590 590 Barren and unculturllbleland 126 126 126 126 126 152 152 152 171 171 Lan-:l put to non~agricultura luses 104 104 104 104 104 78 79 78 79 79' CuJturablewaste .• .• n •• I 1 7 159 7 7 7 7 7 7 Permanent pastures and other grazing lands " 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 3S 35· M:s::ellaneous tree crops and groves not included in areasown. Current fallows '. 13 129 22 I Ii Other f.llow land " 376 103 39 197 2io i50 i92 137 101' Net areasowo " 1.416 1.5S5 1.513 1.542 1.520 1,529 1.545 1.557 1.593 Totalgrosscropoed area 1.494 1,6» 1.602 1,659 1,632 1.720 1,777 1,766 1.775 Gross irrigated area,. 99 69 66 62 7J 71 84 81 94

(B) DETAILS OF CROPPED AREA- Total area tmder hod cr7p$ .• .. •• 1,141 1,189 1,165 1,142 1.121 1,221 1,2,9 1,309 1J05 1.280 Area undeTi.ereals 933 935 935 963 1,030 1.074 I,JH 1.0;7 1,048 1.049 Rice 36 42 45 47 4; )j 57 6J 60 59 Wheat 33 33 35 28 34 38 47 54 52 41 Jowar 293 289 267 202 250 654 373 352 299 294 Bajri 523 547 567 614 623 257 504 521 559 581 Ragi 7 8 37 39 44 ,39 36 38 33 40 Maize ., 1 I I I Other cereal. 6i 67 34 33 33 3i 30 31 31 33 .4rea uncler pulses 138 145 141 142 141 100 166 161 179 159 Tur .• 7 7 9 2 7 9 II 13 4 10 Gram .• 35 3~ 41 16 31 4J 67 61 73 52 Other pulses " 96 100 91 124 103 51 83 87 102 91 Sugarcane •• " F rui t5 and vegetables 44 48 30 :i6 37 36 42 52 53 5i Condiments and spices .• 6 9 9 11 12 II 14 19 24 20 Miscellaneoufi food crops •• I I 20 I ATe. under non-food crops .• 353 410 490 41)0 438 411 459 468 461 495 Area under oil-seed., " 68 77 79 73 89 79 85 92 86 101 Groundnut 3J 34 47 40 53 35 46 51 51 65 Sesamum .• 2 8 1 35 2 2 2 Otheroil .. seeds 38 41 24 32 3'6 9 39 3~ 33 34 Cotton Tobacco .• " •• .• •• 'i 'i 'j 'i 'i 'i 'j Oth:!r non .. food crops including fodder crops iS5 386 348 331 373 375 374 393.

KHEDTALUKA

(A) TOTAL GEOGRAPHICAL AREA 3.395 3,395 3,395 3.395 3.393 3,393 3,395 3,394 3,394 3.,'14' Forests .• '. •• 454 454 454 454 454 454 454 454 454 454 Barren and unculturableland .. 197 197 197 197 223 267 254 3J7 307 28~ Land put to non.airicultural uses •• 141 141 141 141 141 51 51 51 51 52 Culturable Waste . • . • . • • • 19 6 4 4 4 135 15 22 22 19 Permanent pl~tures and other grazing lands •• 7Z 72 73 72 72 72 72 72 72 63> Misc::llaneous tree crops and groves not included in area sown. Currentf.llows 114 9 8 5 II 51 45 3 3U Otherfallow land 7 lis 100 91 194 100 124 61 11J 122 Net area soWn .• 2,391 2.407 2,417 2.428 2.302 2.305 2.375 2.382 2375 2.36J TotaJ grosscropped area 2,533 2.602 2,574 2.591 2,516 2,497 2,590 2,590 2.5tH 2,589 Gross irrigated area .• 94 122 116 121 186 165 174 6(> 102 10)

(B) DETAI~ OF CROPPED AREA- T oial area under food crops •• . • 1.376 1.293 1.303 1.470 1,397 1,461 1.644 1,639 1,607 1,560 Area under cereals 1,104 99; 1.062 1,213 1.084 1.196 1,329 1.315 1.280 1.254 Rice 102 106 114 217 124 131 148 157 147 149, Wheat 37 47 37 39 43 54 57 50 51 43· Jowar 379 215 289 248 203 480 431 416 426 433· Bajri 538 563 549 612 607 430 581 580 545 539' Ragi 1 31 38 49 49 48 51 54 56 49· Maize " 2 1 I 3 2 2 Other cereal s 47 Jl 3.5 47 57 50 59 58 53 4L Area under pulses 196 229 187 204 236 187 224 225 233 21f Tur •• 14 16 10 12 16 14 17 17 3 13 Gram .• 100 123 87 85 113 98 112 102 114 105 Other pul,es 82 90 90 107 107 75 95 106 116 93 Sugarcane •• " I 1 I 1 1 1 1 I I Fruits and vegetables 58 54 42 40 57 65 71 67 73 71 Condiment ~anrl spices 11 13 11 12 19 12 19 20 20 23· Miscellaneoudood crops 6 1 I II

Area under non-food rroj')S 1,157 1,309 1,271 1,121 1,119 1,036 946 951 NA 1.029' Area underoil .. se('ds •• 137 163 170 159 193 167 19J 210 213 201 GrounJl'lut 103 123 140 117 150 116 134 157 153 156 Sesamum .• 17 14 6 7 12 15 14 10 11 5 Other .>d .. seeds 17 26 24 35 33 36 42 43 H 40 Cotton NA To~acco •• •• •• .. .• •• i Oth:!r '1.~.l .. fooj crops includinw: fodder crops •• 1.020 1,146 1.leil 732 82S NA Not Available. A-I076-II1-33·A-(Poona). 246

OTHER OFFIcIAL STATISTICS Table 3-Land Utilisation and Area under Different Crops-contd.

[ Area hgures in bundre,~ acres 1

Classification of Area 1950·51 1951-52 1952-53 1953·54 1954-55 1955-56 1956·57 1957-58 1958-59 1959·60 (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (t 1)

SIRUR TALUKA (Al TOTAL GEOGRAPHICAL AREA 3.846 3,846 3,845 3.846 3,846 3.846 3,846 3.846 3.845 3.345 Fotests " " .• 80 80 80 80 154 154 154 154 154 154 Barren and unculturable land 166 166 166 166 166 166 166 734 909 834 Lartd put to non~agricu!tural uses 153 153 153 153 153 153 153 328 353 155 Culturablewaste ., .. .• .• .• 3 65 65 65 65 236 222 222 46 221 Permanent pastures and other grazing lands •• 78 78 78 78 78 Miscellaneous tree erops and groves not included in area sown. Current f.llows 4 89 101 75 22 5 28 5 Otberfallow land 132 205 167 246 1M 43 43 '49 43 43 Net area sown •• 3.230 3,099 3.047 2.957 2,967 3.072 3.103 2,359 2,312 2,433 Totalgro$scropped area 3.381 3.376 3.404 3.492 3,560 1.191 3.434 2,733 3,172 3.171 Gross irrigated area .• liS liB 111 IQ7 76 67 72 75 III 127

(Il) DETAILS OF CROPPED AREA- Total area under food CTOP' •• • • 3.127 3,052 3.023 3.165 3.175 2.8)0 3.049 2,306 2.826 2.768 Area under cereals 2,807 2,705 2,777 2,860 2,727 2,654 2,765 2.00B 2,503 2,450 Rice 4 4 3 3 3 1 2 2 2 Whe.t 56 38 31 25 44 53 45 43 60 ii lawar 1.554 1.583 1.831 1.655 1.268 2.313 1.505 1,308 1,492 1,512 Bajri 1,192 1,079 880 1,114 \.409 28S 1,212 655 943 917 Ragi Maize •• / 'j 'j 'j 'j 'j "1 Other cereal s 3 2 2 '2 'j Area under pulses ~ 277 306 213 276 420 122 255 263 273 263 Tur 23 30 19 23 37 12 31 28 53 30 Gram " 59 50 31 30 39 33 49 54 63 81 Other poIses 195 226 163 223 344 77 175 181 157 152 ·Sugarcane • • • • 2 5 4 3 3 3 4 6 8 8 Fruits and vegetables 30 26 21 19 16 14 16 18 25 32 Condiments and spices 9 10 8 7 9 7 9 11 17 15 Miscellaneousfood crops 2

Area under non-food crops 254 324 381 317 335 3~1 335 427 346 403 Area under oil~seedJ 218 261 311 258 217 297 290 323 273 310 Groundnut 41 41 116 83 137 27 102 146 160 134 Sesarnurn •• 1 Otheroil-seeds 177 fio 2CjJ iio 139 270 iaa i77 1iJ 176 'Cotton .. .. " " .. 31 I 9 4 II 8 4 5 -Tobacco •• •• •• •• •• 1 Other non-food ctopsincluding fod:!et crops '36 "32 "68 98 "93 "84 "96 "69 "83

MAVA£. TALUKA

(A) TOTAL GBOGRAPHlCAL AREA 2,626 2.805 2.804 2,804 2.804 2,806 2.805 2,796 2,796 2,796 Forests .. .• .• •• 565 5B3 583 583 583 533 53j 585 58, 585 Barren and unculturableland •• 71 211 211 211 215 215 215 234 234 234 Land put tonon-allriculturaluses '. 148 148 148 148 148 }43 143 148 143 143 ,'culturable waste .. " " " 195 199 14 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 Permanent pastures and other grazing lands •• 65 79 79 79 79 79 97 79 n 79 'Miscellaneous tree crops and ~roves not included in area sown. , Currentfallcws 58 51 41 76 78 78 64 44 10 55 ,Otberlallow land 126 131 131 72 46 43 44 60 61 60 .Net area, sown •• 1.398 1.403 1,597 1,630 1,651 1.656 1,648 1,642 1.675 1.631 ,Totalgrosscropped area 1,426 1.530 1,633 1.647 1,69! 1.709 1.708 1,693 1,726 1.719 +Gtoss irrigated Mea .• 4 3 6 6 4 4 5 4 5

(B) DETAILS OF CROPPED AREA- Total area under food crops •• • • 614 605 566 638 669 637 698 699 713 735 Area under cereals 555 552 509 5a2 592 615 625 627 654 674 .Rice 249 243 231 238 247 249 250 260 284 297 Wheat 60 56 62 71 78 81 88 93 90 89 Jowor 155 167 142 169 166 160 176 173 184 200 _Bajri 26 26 24 35 32 44 33 27 24 13 ~agi 39 37 39 49 50 43 47 45 41 46 .Maize •• 1 Other cereal s i6 23 i i :ZO 19 38 3i 23 ji 29 Area under pulses 52 49 54 50 70 60 66 67 55 56 Tur " 2 3 3 5 3 5 5 5 2 4 Gram .• 32 27 29 27 35 34 37 35 28 29 Other pul ses .. 18 19 22 18 32 21 24 27 25 23 Sugarcane .• •• 1 I 1 1 1 I I Fruitsanrl vegetables '3 'i '2 4 5 10 5 3 2 3 Condiments and spices 1 1 I I I I I I I Miscellaneous food crops •• 3 I 'j

Area under non-food crops 812 925 1,067 1,009 1.029 1,022 1.010 999 1.013 984 Area under oil .. sel!ds •• II 14 IS 18 23 26 34 24 19 25 Groundnut 4 4 5 4 7 9 6 6 7 7 Sesarnutn •• 7 5 6 11 11 11 1& 16 10 17 Other oil-seeds 5 4 3 5 6 12 2 2 1 Cotton •• •• •• Tobacco •• •• •• .. •• ., Olher non-food Ctops including fodder crops •• 80j 9jj 1,052 1,006 9~4

]-I076·IlI-33 -B-(poona). 247

AGRICULTURE Table 3-Land Utilisation and Area under Different Crops-contd.

[Area figures in hundred acres r

Cl:Bsification of Area 1930-51 1931-52 1932-53 1953-54 1954-55 1955-55 1955-57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60 (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II)

POONA CITY TALUKA

(A) TOTAL GEOGRAPHICAL AREA 297 297 297 296 296 297 297 298 296 296 Forests ...... 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 Barren and unculturable land 9 9 9 9 4 4 5 7 4 4- Land put to non*agricuItural uses 80 80 80 80 14 15 6 6 13 2

Area under non.,Jood CTOPS 29 46 44 46 43 47 44 38 24 21 Area ander oil-se.ds , , Groundnut " Sesamum •. Other oil-seeds Cotton Tobacco ...•...••• Other non~food crops including fodder crops 29 46 44 46 43 47 44 38 24 ii

HAVELITAWKA

(A) TOTAL GEOGRWHlCAL AREA 3.294 3,302 3,302 3,302 3,302 3,302 3,302 3,302 3,302 3,30l. Fotests .. .. .• 364 364 364 364 364 364 364 358 358 353 Barren and unculturable land •• 188 188 183 188 483 292 345 352 482 274 Land put to nO;l-agricultural uses 219 219 219 219 10 10 10 10 10 II Culturable waste .. .• • ~ ,. 3 3 4 4 S 5 5 5 5 9 Permanent pastures and other graztng lan.ds •• 75 75 75 75 75 75 75 75 75 Miscellaneous tree crops and groves not mcluoed 3 in area sown. Currentfallows 136 17 14 94 322 96 53 152 Otherfall~w land 276 263 151 122 6 38~ 410 364 269 sis Net area so-#n •• 2,030 2,17> 2,287 2,236 2,112 2,076 2,040 1,986 2,103 2065 Total gross cropped area 2,141 2,163 2.455 2,522 2,302 2,255 2,260 2,205 2,343 2.247 Grossirrigated area .• 492 471 190 137 164 192 194 198 206 2Q5 (B) DETAILS OF CROPPED AREA- Total area under food crop. " ., 1,507 1,245 1,266 1.467 1,449 1.419 1,401 1,495 1,530 1,44(J'l Area under cereals 1,295 1,014 1,048 1,237 1,194 1,184 1,135 1,192 1,221 1.168 Rice 64 60 81 70 68 65 64 70 80 77' Wheat 17 19 16 14 18 27 23 25 29 23: Jowor. 723 376 409 530 309 692 468 430 478 459 Bajri 462 529 510 603 778 377 559 643 603 590 Ragi 26 26 29 16 16 18 15 16 29 17 Maize •. 2 I I 1 I 3 2 2 2 2 Other cereal s I 3 2 3 4 2 4 6

A rea under pulses 117 141 136 138 155 123 138 134 ISO 147 Tur .. 18 24 22 20 20 15 16 19 8 18 Gtam .. 31 48 37 31 37 49 51 25 60 47 Other pulses 68 69 77 87 98 59 71 90 112 82 Sugarcane ., •• 19 23 18 20 22 21 26 32 31 32 Fruits and vegetables 60 59 55 62 67 73 83 66 82 81 Condiments and spices •• i5 8 9 10 10 II 10 12 16 12 Miscellaneousfood crops I I 7 9 59

Area under non-food crops 634 923 1,189 1,055 853 836 859 710 813 807 Area under oil-seeds 33 39 47 47 44 68 60 55 50 44 Grcundnut 9 13 17 16 19 18 19 22 19 22 Sesamum .• 4 5 6 6 4 8 8 8 5 5 Other.)il .. seeds 20 2\ 24 25 2\ 42 33 25 26 17 Cotton •••• I I 6~~:;~~n-food ~;opsi~~ludi~~ fodd~~ crop's' 884 1,142 1.008 809 767 762 248

OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS Table 3-Land Utilisation and Area under Different Crops-contd,

[Ate. figures in hundred acr "

Classification of Area 1950-51 1951-52 1952-53 1953-54 I 95M5 1955-56 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (b) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11' .' 1/

DHOND TALUKA (A) TOTAL GEOGRAPHICAL AREA 3,187 3,187 3,187 3,187 3,187 3,187 3,187 3,187 3,187 3,187 Forests ., .. .• 264 249 249 233 233 233 354 347 347 347 Barren and unculturab1e land ZIZ Z12 212 212 212 212 416 430 430 430 Land put to non-agricultural uses 163 163 163 163 163 163 7 7 7 7 Culturablewaste .. . . •• ., •• 265 371 362 316 316 261 30 29 29 29 Permanent pastures and other ~razing lands •• 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 Miscellaneous tree crops and groves not included 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 in area sown Curren tfallows 1 ()therfallow land '5 '5 '5 '5 143 lsi 277 \85 Net area soWn •• 2,233 2,142 2,146 2,208 2,208 2,263 2,186 2,173 2,047 2,139 Total s-coss cropped area 2,298 2,265 2,256 2,430 2,430 2,393 2,328 2,296 2,125 2,319 Gross irrigated area •. 139 176 212 222 222 222 222 208 210 233

(8) DETAILS OF CROPPED AREA- Tolal area u'lder food croPI •• 2,114 2,070 2,061 2,213 2.213 2,137 2,144 2,105 1,966 2,102 Area under cereals 1,804 1,783 1,884 2,005 2,005 1,961 1,942 1,904 1,791 1,914 Rice 7 7 7 7 7 4 5 5 5 6 Wheat 30 23 21 19 19 19 22 23 23 23 Jowar 1,630 1.555 1,693 1,646 1,646 1,764 1,653 1,684 1,606 1,684 Bajri 134 196 161 332 332 173 261 191 155 200 Ragi 1 Maize " 'j 'j 'j 'j 'j 'j 'j 'j Other cereals 2 1 1 'j I

Area under pulses 115 230 141 177 177 150 164 165 138 147 Tur .• 5 12 6 5 5 4 7 8 9 8 Gro'n " 5 12 20 19 19 24 27 33 28 24 Other pul se, 105 206 115 153 153 122 130 124 101 115 :Sugarcane .• 8 11 9 7 7 6 9 13 15 15 Fruits and vegetables 21 19 24 20 20 16 25 18 18 22 -Condiments and spices 4 4 3 4 4 4 4 5 4 4 Miscellaneous food crops 162 23

Area under non.. food CTOPS 184 195 195 217 217 256 184 191 159 217 .Ar.~ under oil-seeds 177 168 172 164 164 182 142 152 134 159 Groundnut 1 2 3 4 4 3 3 9 8 7 Sesatnum " 2 3 1 2 2 1 2 I 1 1 Otheroil-seeds 174 163 16B 158 158 178 137 142 125 151 ·Cotton 6 5 5 5 10 15 14 20 24 Tobacco .....•...• 1 2 w 'j .5 Other n03 food crops including fodder crops ii i8 48 48 64 26 23 34

MULSHl TALUKA ,(A) TOTAL GEO:::RAPH1CAL AREA 2,393 2,393 2,393 2,393 2,393 2.393 2,393 2,393 2,393 2,393 ForesH •• •• ., 412 412 412 412 412 412 412 412 412 412 Barren and uncul turable land •• 256 256 256 256 256 256 256 256 256 256 Land Pelt to non .. agric,jJtural LlseS 204 208 208 208 208 208 208 115 208 208 ICulturablewaste •• " . ~ • 4 •• 392 392 220 55 55 55 55 55 55 56 ,Perm'lnent p'istures and other grazing lands .• 21 21 21 21 21 262 248 1 186 ,.Mi5Cellaneous tfee crops and groves not included 14 in area sown 'Currentfallows 386 387 386 38. 462 284 283 672 237

A,ea under pulses 27 54 43 44 25 49 53 48 49 Tur 3 9 3 9 3 4 4 1 5 Cram " 11 21 16 33 9 19 21 18 16 Other pulses ., 13 24 24 2 13 26 28 29 28 Sugarcane '" ... 1 Fruitsand vezetables '.j '.j 4 '3 'j 29 '5- '7 's Condiment& and 5Pice"A 1 1 2 1 1 1 3 2 2 Miscellan_ousfood crops 1 1 Area: under non~food CT(}"S 20 109 128 165 134 147 1)0 149 149 144 Area under oil-seeds •• 20 11 20 20 11 24 23 22 2~ 22 Groundout " 1 1 1 1 2 2 3 3 3 3 Ses8I1lUm.. •• 13 7 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 Othe; oij-s.. ds .• 6 9 14 18 8 21 19 ;9 22 18 Cotton Tobacco " •• •• .• •• Other non-food crop' including fodder ctop. 9i 145 123 1i3 Iii 249

AGRICULTURE Table 3-Land Utilisation and Area under Different Crops-contd.

[ Area figures in hundred acres I

Classification of Area 1950-51 1951-52 1952-53 1953-54 1954-55 1955-56 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59 19;9-60 (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11)

VELHEMAHAL 'CA) TOTAL GEOGRAPHICAL AREA 1,227 1.227 1"227 1,227 1.227 1,227 1.227 1.227 1.227 1.227 Forests ... .• .• 266 266 266 266 246 248 198 248 247 248 Barren and uncultUrable land 95 95 95 95 193 193 138 159 122 122 Land put to no;}-agricuitural uses 20 20 20 20 20 1 Culturable waste . . . • . • . • . • 1 1 1 14 'i 'i 'i "i 2 Permanent pastures and other gra'Zing lands .• 62 62 128 128 99 99 99 99 89 97 Miscellaneous tree crops and groves not included 4 4 4 4 9 9 9 9 20 9 in area sown. Current fallows 12 1 15 Other fallow land 23 35 40 39 99 149 144 140 Net area sown .• 744 744 673 661 577 632 602 593 Totalgfosscropped area ., 761 761 683 674 592 641 609 592 Gross irrigated area ..

'(B) DETAILS OF CROPPED AREA­ Total area under food crops .• 528 528 474 494 448 341 315 271 263 233 Area under cereals .• 506 506 453 464 411 310 288 246 242 209 Rice 54 54 63 72 75 82 83 94 91 91 Wheat 2 2 3 4 4 4 5 3 3 iowar 28 28 17 17 14 37 38 33 4j 40 Bajri 1 I I 2 1 I Ragi 30i 30i 26i 258 218 122 103 65 64 62 Malze .. Other cereal s Iii Iii 109 Iii (1) 64 57 46 45 ii Area under pulses 19 19 18 24 23 20 16 15 12 14 Tur ." ". 2 2 2 3 3 2 3 3 2 ~ Gram .• 10 10 8 8 8 8 7 3 "4 5 Other pulses •• 7 7 8 13 12 10 6 9 8 7 Sugarcane •. .• "j Frujts and vegetables ":\ '2 'j ii iii iii 9 "9 '9 Condiments and spices I 3 2 I , 1 1 Miscellaneous food crops .•

Area under nO'l ..Jood crops 233 233 209 180 207 251 326 297 346 359 Area under oil-seeds ". 8 8 6 9 14 16 20 14 14 12 Groundnut 1 I I 1 'j I I 1 Sesamum .• 7 7 'i I ? 6 4 Other oil-seeds 5 "9 13 i5 18 Ii 7 7 <:.otton .•.•.• Tobacco . •• •• .• •• •• Other non-food crops including fodder crops 2i5 225 203 235 283

PURANDHAR TALUKA

'(A) TOTAL GEOGRAPHICAL AREA 2.850 2.850 2.860 2.860 2.850 2,850 2.860 2.850 2.860 2.860 Forests .• .• .• .• 205 206 206 206 206 206 206 212 212 212 Barren and unculturableland 285 285 285 285 323 498 457 - 451 452 437 Land 'Put to 'l.,n~alricultural uses 160 160 160 160 225 Culturable waste .• .• .• .• 'j 'j "4 "j '4 Perm'l.:1ent lH.stures and other grazing lands " 54 54 54 54 54 41 69 Miscelianeo"us tree crops and groves not included in area sown. Current fallows 32 16 17 I I Otherf.llow land 19) 2i6 243 171 201 231 220 23i 27i 245 Net area SOW'1 • , 1.9j5 1.93) 1.330 1.903 1.834 1,921 1.932 1.952 1.921 1,8H Totalgrosscropped area .• 2.141 2.144 2.428 2.523 2.135 2.123 2.176 2.210 2.145 2.104 Gross irrigated area .• 111 151 170 210 1H 150 163 157 219 241

'(S) DETAILS OF CROPPED AREA- Tol'll area under jO:1d crops.. .• 1.6)9 1.654 2.m 2.334 I,7JI 1.732 1.77j 1.831 1.9)1 1.753 Area under cereals 1,457 1,418 2.011 2.0)9 1,533 I.SJ5 1,4)3 1.5j3 1.517 1.4n Rice 37 29 23 23 27 26 29 3l 33 31 Wheat 37 22 34 35 21 1 ) 26 3J 31 3J lowar •• 809 70S 1.750 1.718 752 927 7)5 9JI 917 92d Bairi 566 572 195 273 724 5.;5 633 576 532 503 Ragi "j 2 "j 2 I 3 3 3 Maize 2 "i 1 2 I I 1 "j Other cereals 7 3 1 4 11 2 2 2 1 Area unde.r pulses 162 174 135 18j f93 167 210 201 193 16l Tur .• 6 6 23 31 14 13 16 10 5 4 Gram .. 48 53 41 44 43 43 43 71 63 5) Other pulses 108 1I5 71 110 141 III 146 120 12t! 103 Su~arcane ., .• 7 7 82 83 4 4 5 10 12 16 Fruits and vegetables 43 43 10 16 38 44 51 59 65 70 Condiments and 3pices 12 II 11 13 12 14 16 11 16 Miscellaneousfood crops

Area under non-food crops 472 490 171 169 344 395 401 379 341 341 Area under oil-seeds ., 260 93 140 146 92 95 105 95 92 88 Groundnut " 6 8 4 6 9 11 II 11 13 9 Sesamum ., I 1 I Otherail-seeds 254 84 135 139 Bj 84 94 84 79 7) Cotton ., .. .. 12 7 1 2 2 3 3 7 Tobacco " •• •• ". ." .. Other non-food crops including fodder crops •• 2ii 19 i6 2si 299 294 2si 246 246 250

OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS Table 3-Land Utilisation and Area under Different Crops-contd.

[ Area brures ill hundred acres J

Classification of Area 1950·51 1951-52 1952-53 1953-54 19;4.55 1955-56 1956.57 1957-58 1958.59 1959-60' (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (3) (9) (10) (II).

BARAMATITALUKA (A) TOTAL GEOGRAPHICAL AREA 3,415 3,416 3,416 3,416 3,416 3,416 3,416 3,416 3,416 3,416- Forests 132 132 132 176 176 176 176 176 176 176 Barren and ull~~lturab'le land 442 442 442 387 350 350 339 339 366 351 Land put to non-agricultural u.e~· 356 356 356 356 2 2 2 2 2 Z Culturable Waste •. •• •• 8 8 6 2 Permanent pastutes and other grazing Ia~ds ',', 56 56 41 47 47 47 47 47 47 37 Miscellaneoustree crops and groves not included in area sown. Currentlallows 19 84 ') 84 55 27 110 83 17 Otherfallow land 52 64 43 82 406 430 463 329 434 430 Net area sown 2,369 2,339 2,306 2,363 2,351 2,356 2,362 2,413 2,306 2,403 Total gross cropped ~;ea 2,415 2,440 2,082 2,170 2,526 2,514 2,534 2,581 2,455 2,47a Gross irrir8ted area •• 649 648 654 675 704 820 705 744 718 7j)(l

(B) DETAILS OF CROPPED AREA- Total area untkr food crops. • • • 2,309 2,236 1,679 1,698 2,343 2,299 2,320 2.359 2,251 2,246, Area under cereal, •• 2,097 1,9i~ I,~~ 1,491 2,050 1,997 2,004 2,016 1,982 Rice 27 28 29 25 27 29 I,~g 33 Wheat 38 31 20 18 43 43 39 44 42 43. lowar 1,625 1,615 864 902 1,706 1,672 1,651 1,618 ' 1,638 1,593- B.jri 238 250 528 537 269 252 282 322 277 31(1 Ragi 5 2 Maize '2 'i 1 1 'i 'j I 'j 'j 'j Other cereai ~ 167 1 2 3 2 4 4 2 3 2 Area unJer pulses W8 200 173 154 187 194 207 218 127 115 Tur " 21 28 6 9 29 22 25 26 3 22 Gram 37 40 48 35 44 53 49 54 43 40. Other puls~~ 50 132 119 110 114 1/9 133 138 81 53 Surarcane.. •• So 86 7 3 87 86 88 102 110 1211 Fruits and vegetables 19 19 49 46 15 17 16 18 20 24 Condiments and spices 5 6 4 4 4 5 5 5 4 5 MisceUaneouslood crop s .. 1 Area untln non-food crop. •• 166 204 403 472 183 215 214 228 204 224 Area under oil .. seeds •• 163 155 98 96 140 146 141 138 130 135 Groundnut 6 47 12 9 6 4 5 7 7 5 Sesamum •. 1 1 1 1 1 Other oil-seeds ,. 157 108 85 87 133 141 135 130 12'3 130. Cotton I I 11 45 45 52 54 58 Tobacco ...... Other non-Iood crops including fodder crops .. '2 49 304 3'76 3'2 '24 28 38 20 3i

INDAPUR TALUKA

(A)TOTALGEOGRAPHlCAL AREA 3,623 3,623 3,623 3,622 3,623 3,623 3,623 3,627 3,627 3,627 Fore,ts •• .. .• 251 251 173 173 230 235 223 311 311 311 Barren and unculturable land 265 265 265 265 178 178 178 178 201 298 Land put to non-agricultural uses·· II! 82 81 81 179 170 169 121 I 2 Culturable waste ...... 12 2 16 4 51 50 8 7 7 Permanent pastures and other grazing la~ds .• 53 53 53 53 4i 42 42 13 12 12 Miscellaneous trf'e crops and groves not included in area sown. Current lallow. .. 372 337 130 70 15 16 15 16 14 14 Other fallow land .. 64 65 402 445 446 383 383 381 483 394 Net area sown 2,524 2,568 2,503 2,531 2,533 2,548 2,563 2,599 2,598 2,589 Totalgrosscropped ~~e. .. 2,589 2,655 2,574 2,690 2,644 2,676 2,724 2,648 2,713 Gross irrigated area •• 581 570 497 592 2'~1Y 582 593 568 595 64>

(8) DETAILS OF CROPPED AREA~ Total area underlood crops.. '. .. 2,371 2,423 2,328 2,478 2,386 2,348 2,353 2,442 2,437 2,457 Area under cerea s • • • • • • 2,076 1,943 2,119 2,097 1,989 2,033 2,070 2,or~ 2,110 Rice 17 13 14 13 18 12 1'9fj 13 12 Wheat 33 27 23 31 29 31 36 34 34 31 Jowar •• .. 1,878 1,662 1,993 1,821 1,643 1,778 1,721 1,817 1,861 1,917 B.jri 137 228 77 219 287 203 210 195 175 141 Ragi Maize in ii ii ii 's 's '6 9 '<) 9 Other cereaE I 2 I I 4 I 3 2 I Area under pu/,es .. 109 401 128 298 314 231 282 264 245 231 Tur .. 52 87 25 68 69 50 52 48 104 4& Gram 54 54 43 48 49 47 51 48 45 41 Otherpul."" 3 260 60 182 196 134 179 168 % 142 Sugarcane •• •• 59 64 70 71 71 70 69 82 86 102 Fruits and vegetables 13 II 8 9 7 8 8 II If 10 Condiments and spices .. 5 4 3 3 4 5 5 4 3 4 Miscellaneou.!ood crops 109 I 1 11

Area under non-food crop, " 218 232 246 212 260 296 323 282 211 256 Area under oil-seed, •• 199 195 207 174 185 203 211 204 195 200 Groundnut 12 19 20 20 31 33 47 44 40 34 Sesamum 3 7 3 8 7 8 6 4 5 4 Otheroil-s~ds 184 169 184 146 147 162 158 156 150 162 Cotton 6 15 14 30 50 64 34 3 35 Tobacco 1 2 2 I Other non loo'd crop;including lodder c;~P' .. 12 37 24 2'4 43 41 47 44 i3 ii 251

AGRICUL TURE Table 3-Land Utilisation and Area under Different Crops-concld.

I Atea h.l:JTes in hundred acres]

ClaS3ilication of Area 1950-51 1951-52 1952-53 1953-54 1954-55 1955-56 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60 (l) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11)

BHORTALUKA (Al TOTAL GEOGRAPHICAL AREA 2,021 2,021 2,021 2,021 2,029 2,102 2.102 2,102 2,102 2,102 Forests 302 302 302 302 294 320 320 320 320 320 Barten and u':~ultur~ble la:":d 682 682 222 222 22\ 453 453 473 454 453 Land put to non~B.iricultural use; • 198 198 198 198 216 16 Culturdblewaste 151 135 81 7 16 15 is is is is Permanent pastures ;~d otheOr gra~i'ng la~ds :: 80 80 80 80 41 Misc~llaneous tree crops and groves not included 272 in area sown. Current fallow. \8 Othedallow land io 91 372 257 224 2i6 2is Net area 'lo\\n 60S 62'4 1.128 1,103 969 926 1,057 1,070 1,097 1,099 Totalgro.scropped ~;ea .. 633 725 1,200 1,174 1,032 1,006 1,123 1,150 1,173 1,348 Gross irrigated area 5 40 10 7 12 21 23 20 23 25

{Bl DETAILS OF CROPPED AREA- Total area under food crops .. . • 577 572 598 601 645 596 639 615 617 651 Area under cereals .. 538 504 498 508 534 507 557 523 519 544 Rice 50 142 94 110 115 104 135 118 118 118 Wheat 2 6 10 10 15 24 23 17 17 23 Jowar 317 220 234 189 203 208 204 224 213 253 Bajri 27 62 54 67 69 62 91 58 55 49 Ra gi 131 63 65 76 72 60 59 63 61 54 Maize 1 2 1 Other cereai ~ ii ii 4i 15 58 49 4S 43 54 47 ATta under pulses 31 62 84 85 93 80 73 76 90 97 Tur "" 1 9 10 9 9 8 5 7 1 5 Gram 11 10 19 24 23 27 26 21 31 34 Otherpuhe·." 19 43 55 52 66 45 42 43 58 58 Sugarcane '. .. 1 2 2 I 2 1 1 I 1 2 Fruitsand vc«etables 7 2 12 4 10 5 4 4 4 5 Condimentsand spices 1 2 3 1 3 3 3 3 3 Miscella'leoufl food crops 1 1 8 Area under non-Food crops 56 153 602 573 387 410 484 535 556 697 Area under oil-seeds .. 48 36 50 44 53 60 53 50 59 58 Groundnut 22 35 26 27 28 31 29 30 40 35 Sesamum 4 1 2 3 5 8 7 7 6 7 Other,il-s;.d. 22 22 14 20 21 17 13 13 16 Cotton .. " . 1 Tobacco " .. .. ., " ". Other non.food crops including fodder crops "s Iii 55i 529 JH 350 43i 485 497 639

Source: Soason and Crop Report. and Land Record. Department, 252

OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS Table 4-Irrigated Area classified by Sources of Water Supply

IArea fi'1ures in hundred acres]

Gross GfOSS Net Govern .. Private Total lanks Tube Wells Other Wells Other DistrictiTaluka Year Cropped Irrigated Irrigated ment Canal Canal Sources Area Area Area Canal Are. Area No. Area No. Area No. Area Area Area (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15)

DISTRICT TOTAL 1950-51 ., 24.859 2,457 2.042 1.185 62 1,247 16 19 29,262 767 9 1955-56 26.030 2.483 2.090 1;010 48 1.058 58 29 38.570 977 26 1959-60 26.512 2.636 2.282 1.021 71 1.092 58 28 39,826 1.142 20 lunnarTaluka ., 1950-51 2.374 134 134 .16 33 49 NA NA 85 1955-56 2.545 166 156 17 16 33 I 7,844 123 1959-60 2.580 172 163 26 15 41 1 8.115 122 Ambegaon T.luka., 1950-51 1,494 99 50 NA 10 NA 40 1955-56 1,632 70 30 "4 '4 4,958 22 "4 1959-60 1.775 94 72 6 6 5,483 66 Khed Taluka 1950-51 2.533 94 90 4 4 NA NA 86 1955-56 2,497 165 151 5 5 3,399 146 1959·60 2.589 109 104 6 3.544 98 Sirur T.luka 1950-51 3,381 118 86 NA NA 80 6 1955-56 3.191 67 50 3,579 48 2 1959-60 3.171 127 101 '3 '3 3.844 96 2 Mav.1 Taluka .. 1950-51 1,426 4 3 NA NA' 3 1955·56 1.709 4 3 154 3 1959·60 1,719 5 3 192 3 Foona CityT.luk. 1950-51 85 22 22 13 13 NA NA 9 1955-56 84 18 17 6 6 338 11 1959-60 60 18 17 7 7 338 10 H.veli T.luk. .. 1950-51 2,141 492 359 325 3 328 NA NA 41 1955-56 2.255 192 160 95 10 105 46 r 3.007 50 '4 1959-60 2.247 205 170 122 8 130 46 3.007 40 Dhond Taluka 1950-51 2,298 139 74 13 13 NA 9 NA 52 1955-56 2.393 222 165 16 16 4 28 5,170 107 i4 1959-60 2,319 233 189 17 17 4 28 5,141 127 IT Mulshi T.luka .. 1950-51 528 3 3 NA NA 2 1955-56 840 6 5 168 5 1959-60 825 2 2 147 2 Velhe M.hal 1950-51 761 NA NA 1955·56 592 I .. 1959·60 592 Purandhar Taluh 1950·51 2.141 117 117 9 21 30 NA NA 87 1955-56 2,128 150 106 6 8 14 I 3,795 92 1959·60 2.104 241 195 9 27 36 3,795 159 Bar.mati Taluka., 1950-51 2,475 649 572 434 434 NA NA 136 2 1955·56 2,514 820 713 488 488 2.444 225 1959·60 2,470 760 635 454 454 2,507 181 Ind.pur T.luk. .. 1950·51 2.589 581 517 374 374 NA NA 143 1955-56 2,644 582 513 382 382 6 3.506 129 ';1 1959·60 2.713 645 606 386 386 6 3,506 219 1 Bhor Taluk. 1950·51 633 5 5 1 2 NA NA 3 1955-56 1.006 21 21 5 5 207 16 1959-60 1,348 25 25 6 6 207 19

NA =Not Available. Source: Season and Crop Report 5 and Land Records Department. 253

AGRICULTURE Table 5-Acreage of Crops under Irrigation

[Area figure. in hundred acr •• ]

Crop. I rrirated 1950-51 1951-52 1952-53 1953-54 1954-55 1955-56 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60 (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) 11)

DISTRICT iOTAL 'Cro .. Cropped Area 24,859 25,407 26,366 27,045 26,725 26,030 26,755 26,166 26,153 26,512 ' 2,259 2,415 1,885 1,996 2,029 2,206 2,090 1,956 2,245 2,328 ,Area under Cereal. 1,567 1,525 1,227 1,310 1,301 1,425 1,315 1,271 1.357 1,422 Rice 76 78 66 73 77 62 66 74 72 99 Wheat 198 178 147 144 161 175 174 201 259 228 Jowar 940 988 829 859 801 972 831 785 753 873 Bajri 336 281 185 234 262 216 232 201 260 209 Ragi Maize .• i3 Other cereal. 'Ii' ii io i3 .Area under Pul ... 199 222 201 207 240 225 214 197 266 240 Tur " 33 35 32 39 50 44 41 43 56 49 Gram " 166 187 169 168 190 181 173 154 210 191 Other pul.es .. Sugarcane .• .. 185 208 199 192 200 195 2io 256 269 304 Fruits and vegetable. " 65 85 55 55 48 58 80 74 77 84 -Condiments and spices 27 54 39 36 26 44 47 44 44 58 Miscellaneousfood. crops 216 321 164 196 214 259 224 114 232 220 .Area unJer non-fooJ crop. 198 286 284 297 267 277 315 276 197 308 Area under oil .. se¢'s- Groundnut 43 106 67 57 61 61 53 45 45 36 Sesamlhn •• I 2 Olheroil-seeds ,Cotton 0' '6 i9 29 is 2i "ii ojj 88 60 109 Tobacco.. .• .. •• 2 2 2 2 3 2 3 2 1 3 Other non .food crops including 146 149 186 220 182 142 182 141 89 160 fodder :rop••

JUNNAR TALUKA

.Gross.Cropped Area .. 2,374 2,346 2,462 2,434 2,633 2,545 2,609 2,698 2,567 2.580 .Gross I rrigaled Area .. 134 257 106 134 102 166 162 94 164 172 irtilaJed Area under food crop. 132 225 84 J09 86 138 134 80 137 144 .Area under Cereals 48 129 19 20 26 62 47 24 53 55 Rice 2 3 3 3 3 2 I 3 1 2 Wheal 17 20 14 16 14 13 16 21 22 23 Jowor 29 106 2 1 9 47 30 30 30 Bajri Ralli Maize •• Other cereal s 'f

,Area under Pulses 31 48 50 49 55 44 44 31 45 45 Tur 1 Gram 0' 30 48 50 49 55 44 44 ji 45 Other pul ses .. 45 Sugarcane • • • • • j ° j '3 °i 'i °i °2 '3 '3 'j F (uits and velletables .• 6 6 6 6 11 18 21 14 19 Condiment. and .pic•• OJ Miscellaneousfood crops 44 j9 '6 ji i9 i3 °i ii i2 Area u ndeT non-Iood crop. 2 32 22 25 16 28 28 14 27 ·Area uuder ot! .. seeds- 28 Groundnut 23 13 10 8 7 2 Sesamum .• 2 Otheroil.seeds

.Cotton.. .• •• '0 Iobacco .. .. .•.• •• 'i -Other non-food crops incluclinll I 7 ii is i4 fodder crop., i6

AMBEGAON TALUKA

,Gr.s. Cropped Area " 1,494 1,599 1,655 1,602 1,659 1,632 1,728 1,777 1,766 I,m -GT ... I "ilai.d Area .. 99 117 68 66 62 70 71 84 87 94 .JTTigated Area under food crops 83 107 61 60 53 55 57 64 63 72 .Area under Cereal. 20 21 12 8 13 11 13 19 20 19 Rice 2 1 1 1 1 1 Wheat ii 11 8 5 10 ii 12 18 i9 is Jowar 3 7 1 1 1 1 Bajri 6 1 '3 I 1 Ralli Maize Glher cereals

J-I076-III~34-A, (Poona) 254

OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS Table 5-Acreage of Crops under Irrigation-contd.

[Area figures in hundred 'cre, )

CroP' Irrigated 1950-51 1951.52 1952-53 1953·54 1954.55 1955.56 1956,57 1957·58 1958.59 1959.60 (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11)

AMBEGAON TALUKA-conld, Area under Pul ... 5 5 2 2 9 Tur Gram '5 '5 '2 'z 'j '9 Otherpul.:; Sugarcane Fruits. and veflet;bles 2S 3i ii 15 19 19 ii i5 26 26 Condiments and spices 1 3 4 4 2 4 9 8 MiscellanC!ousfood crops 29 52 19 31 17 21 ii 26 8 10 Art'o under non-food crops 16 10 6 9 15 14 20 24 22 Area under otl .. seeds- Groundnut Sesamum Other3il-se~ds Cotton Tobacco: : Other non-food '~rops i~dudi~R' i6 iii 'j 6 '9 is 1'4 fd 24 22 fodder crop. KHED l'ALUKA Gross CroPPed Area 2.533 2.602 2.574 2.591 2.516 2,497 2,590 2.590 2583 2.589 Gro .. IrrigateJ. Area 94 122 116 121 186 165 174 66 102 109 Irritated Area under food cr.p. 73 101 96 101 144 123 125 59 92 102 Area uncler Cereal., 14 19 19 22 33 21 24 28 28 38 Rice 2 2 2 3 Wheat 8 iii '~ iii ii ii 8 10 10 15 Jow.r 6 9 10 12 21 9 11 12 12 18 Bajr i 3 4 4 2 Ragi Maize Other cere.'!"

Area under Pul ... 26 31 27 28 35 32 37 8 10 II TUT •• Gram 26 31 27 2S 35 3i 37 's iii ii Other pul ..... Sugarcane .. •• 'i 'j 'i 'j 'i 'i 1 'j 'j Fruits and 'Yeget8.bles •• 19 28 27 27 25 25 26 13 13 18 Condiment s and spice. 4 4 6 6 7 7 5 2 2 5 ~1iscellaneousfood crops 9 18 16 17 44 37 32 7 38 29 Area und

SIRUR TALUKA ::J

Gr ... Cropped Area 3.381 3.376 3.404 3.~92 3.560 3.191 3.434 2.733 3,172 3.171 Gr.ss Irritated Area 118 118 III 107 76 67 72 75 111 127 lrrfgafed Area under load cropS 96 97 96 94 70 57 60 59 100 114

Area undel Cereals 62 66 66 71 49 56 41 31 37 5') Rice 4 4 3 3 3 I 2 2 2 2 Wheat 25 22 18 7 6 11 14 24 30 29> Jowor 19 22 29 49 28 37 17 19 Bajri 14 18 16 12 12 7 8 '5 '5 a Ragi Maile 'i Othereereai; Area under Puhes 4 5 2 3 5 7 Tur .. Gram '4 '5 '3 'z '3 '5 '7 Other pul se's' •. Sugarcane •. " '2 '5 '4 '3 '3 '4 '6 's 'it F rui ts and vegetables •• 10 8 3 1 7 6 9 10 Condiments and spices 9 9 ·s I s 8 11 12 Miscellaneousfood crops 9 4 15 14 '(, "1 8 30 1 Area under non·food crop. 22 21 15 13 6 10 12 16 II 13 Area under oil-seeds- Groundnut Sesamum Otheroil.se~ds Cotton 'j 'j 'j 's '2 '5 Tobacco ':. Other non-food ~;OPi i~~ludi~g. ii 20 js 13 's '9 ii ·S 9 ·s fodder crops,

H 076-II1-34-B, (Poona) 255

AGRICULTURE Table 5-Acreage of Crops under Irrigation-contd,

[Area ligures in hundred acresl

Crops Irrigated 1950.51 1951-52 1952-53 1953-54 1954-55 1955-56 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60 (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11)

MAVAL TALUKA Gross CroPped Area 1,426 1,530 1,633 1,647 1,698 1,709 1,708 1,698 1,726 1,719 Cross Irrigated Area 4 6 6 3 4 5 4 5 Irrigated Area under f~od crop. 4 2 5 6 3 4 4 4 4 5 Area under Cereals 2 2 2 Rice. I Wheat 'i 'j Jowor 'j 'j Bairi 1 Ragi Maize .• Other cereal s Area under Pulses Tur " Gram " 'j 'j Other pulses Sugarcane •• •• I 'j 'j I 'j I 'j Fruits and vegetable. " 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 Condiments and spices I 1 1 Misce laneousfood crops 'j '2 'j 1 Area under non-food crops Area unl:r oil .. seeds­ Groundnut Sesamum •• Otheroil-seeds Cotton " Tobacco .• .• " •• Other non-Iood crops including fodder craps POONA CITY TALUKA Gross Cropped Area 85 94 90 105 88 84 81 77 54 60 Gro" Irrigated Area 22 22 18 11 11 18 16 10 16 18 Irrillated Area under food crop. 17 17 12 10 9 10 10 8 9 II Area under Cereals 11 II 7 7 4 4 4 3 5 5 Rice 3 3 3 3 2 2 2 2 3 3 Wheat 1 2 1 1 1 1 I 1 2 1 Jowar 3 3 2 2 1 1 1 najri 4 3 I 1 "I Ragi ' Maize .. Other cereals Area under Pulses Tur .. Gram .• 'i Other pulse. Sugarcane .. •• 'i '3 '4 Fruits and vegetables .• Condimentg and spices Miscellaneous food crops '3 '2 '2 '3 '2 'j '2 Area under non.food crop. 5 6 2 8 6 2 7 7 Area under otl .. seeds- Groundnut Sesamum •• Other oi l .. seeds Cotton...... Tobacco" ...... Other non-food crops including '5 1 '2 fodder crops, HAVELI TALUKA Gro" Cropped Area 2,141 2,168 2,455 2,522 2,302 2,255 2,260 2,205 2,343 2,247 Gros. Irrigated Area 492 471 190 137 164 192 194 198 206 205 Irrigated Area under food crop, 424 459 125 105 141 182 176 177 185 183 Area under Cereals 372 328 96 72 47 52 44 97 60 59 Rice 13 16 II 11 II II 10 12 13 20 Wheat 18 19 9 7 10 15 10 11 13 13 Jowar 191 205 59 44 15 14 II 49 18 14 Bajri 133 88 17 10 II 12 13 15 16 12 Ragi Maize •• Other cereals i7 io Area under pulse, 9 10 5 10 12 18 16 19 II 13 Tur " 8 I I Gram .• I i6 '5 i6 ii 17 i6 18 ii ;; Other pul,e, Sugarcane •• •• i9 ij is ill ii ij 26 33 3i 3i F tuits and vegetables •• 1 I I 3 I I 3 2 3 3 Condiment s and spices 7 7 3 2 3 10 3 3 2 3 Miscellaneousfood crops 16 90 2 2 57 80 84 23 78 73 256

OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS Table 5-Acrea~e of Crops under Irri~ation-contd. I Ar•• lill11Teo in hURdTed acre.]

Crops Irriiated 1950-51 1951-52 1952-53 1953-54 1954-55 1955-56 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60 (I) (2) 0) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II)

HA YEll T ALUKA-condd. Area under non-'ood <10P. 68 12 65 32 23 10 18 21 21 22 Area under oil .. seeds­ Groundnut 9 7 2 2 2 2 Sesamum •• I Otheroil-seeds Cotton .. 'j 'j 'i Tobacco .• ,. .. .. 'i 'i 2 2 2 'i Other non-food crops including 56 3 61 28 2l 5 17 ii ii fodder crop'. DI-K>ND TAWKA r ." Cropped Area 2,298 2,265 2,256 2,430 2,430 2,313 2.328 2,296 2,125 2,319 Gross Irrilflled Area 139 176 212 222 222 222 222 208 210. 233 Irrigated Area onder food cro". 139 160 194 20t 201 204 189 176 175 195 Area under Cereal. 102 123 140 168 168 187 160 141 138 158 Rice 7 7 6 7 7 4 4 5 5 6 Wheat 21 \9 19 19 19 \9 19 \8 18 19 Jowar 51 69 75 93 93 141 95 94 91 96- Bajri 23 28 40 49 49 23 42 24 24 37 Ragi Maize " Othercereals A rea under Pulses 12 14 13 13 8 10 7 7 7' Tur .. 2 3 3 3 4 4 3 3 J. Gram .. 10 II 10 10 4 6 4 4 4 Otherpu\s.s Sugarcane '. .. ii '9 '7 '7 '6 '9 jj i5 j5, F rui ts and veretables .. Condiments and spices '3 '3 '3 '3 '.1 4 '4 '4 '4 Miscellaneouslood crops is II 28 10 10 6 11 II 11 Area under non-food cro". 16 18 21 21 18 33 32 35 38, Area under o;I-, ..do- Groundnut 2 3 3 3 4 9 8 8 Sesamum '. Otheroil-seeds Cotton •• io i4 Tobacco.. " .. .. Other non-food crops includil1ll 16 '16 ·s is loddercrops, MULSHI TALUKA Gross Cropped Area 528 702 870 991 845 840 869 85} 787 825 Gross Irriaated Area •• 3 6 5 4 6 6 3 2 2

Irrigated Area rmJer food CTOP. 3 5 5 2 2 3 4 2 2 Area under Cereal. I 2 2: Rice Wheat 'j Jawar Bajri Ragi Maize " Other cer•• ls Area under Pulses Tur Gram " Other pulses Sugarcane •. •• 'j 'j Fruits and vegetables .. Condiment s and spices 'j 'j 'i '2 Miscellaneous lood crops '4 '4 I I I Area uader non-food crops I 3 2 3 2 3 Area under oil.seeds- Groundnut 2 2 3

Sesamum 00 Otheroil ....d. Cotton •. Tobacco.. " .. •• Olher non-food crops in

AGRICUL TURE Table 5-Acreage of Crops under Irrigation-contd.

[Area liiure. in hundred acres)

Crop. Irrigated 1950-51 1951-52 1932-53 1953-54 1954·55 i955-56 1956-57 1937.58 1958-59 1959-60 (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11)

PURANDHAR T ALUKA--condd, Area under Pul,.. 5 1 I 9 11 18 Tur Gram " '5 'i 'i 'i , 5 '7 '9 ii is Other pulses Sugarcane .• •• 'j 'i, '3 '4 '4 's io ii i6 Fruits and vegetables .• 2 4 9 5 Condiments and spices '9 i6 'z 13 IS 6 13 Miscellaneousfood crops '~, 29 17 16 '"41 28 12 55 52 Area under non-food crops 29 38 86 41 15 33 22 20 24 A,M under oil-_d.- Groundnut 3 11 9 11 10 12 12 10 Sesamum .. Oth.roil·seeds Cotton •• 'i Tobacco.. .. .• .• Other non-food crops includintr 26 26 77 40 fodder crops, BARM1ATI TALUKA Gro .. Cropped Area 2.475 2.440 2,082 2.170 2,526 2.514 2.534 2.587 2,455 2,470 Gro •• Irrigated Area 649 648 654 675 704 820 705 744 718 760 Irrigated A,ea "Mt, food

GTO" C T."ped Are. 2,589 2,()55 2,574 2.690 2,646 2.644 2.676 2.724 2.648 2.713 Gross Irrigated Ar•• 581 570 497 592 611 582 593 568 595 645 Irrigated Area under food crop. 551 517 450 550 570 526 547 514 560 577 Area under Cereal. 389 355 322 387 398 388 412 356 391 395 Rice 17 14 14 13 18 12 12 12 12 13 Wheat 30 26 23 31 28 28 30 29 32 32 JoWar 273 264 241 265 256 284 289 252 281 273 BajTi 69 51 44 78 96 64 69 63 66 68 Ragi Maize ., '9 Other cereal s i2 Area untler Pulses 65 68 44 60 68 45 49 63 69 69 Tur .. 14 17 11 22 30 20 23 22 24 28 Gram .. 51 51 33 38 38 25 26 41 45 41 Other pulses Sugarcane '. " 59 64 70' 7i '7i '70 69 si li2 10i Fruits and vegetables '. Condiments and spices '4 '3 '3 '4 '4 's '4 '3 's Miscellaneousfood crops 38 26 11 29 29 19 12 9 .5- 7 Area under non-food nop. 30 53 47 42 41 56 46 54 35 68- Area under oil·seeds- Groundnut 12 19 19 16 17 9 11 13 13 IS. Sesamum " 2 Otheroll-seed. OJ, Cotton " '6 i.j ii 's ij ii ii i9 35 Tobacco.. .' ,. .• 1 3 I Other non-food crops includin2 12 20 iii is 17 24 10 20 fodder crop., is 258

OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS Table 5-Acreage of Crops under Irrigation-concld.

[Area figuresin hundred acresJ

Crop. I rrig.ted 1950-51 1951-52 1952-53 1953-54 1954-55 1955-56 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60 (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) 0) (8) (9) {I 0) (11)

BHOR TALUKA

GraS! CroPPed Area 633 725 1,200 1,174 1,032 1,006 1,123 1,150 1,173 1,348 Gross Irrigated Area •• 5 40 10 7 12 21 23 20 23 25 Irrigated Area under load crops 5 5 9 7 12 21 23 20 20 22 Area under Cereals 4 2 2 3 9 16 16 13 12 13 Rice Wheat 'j '3 '6 ';' 7 '6 '7 JoW'aT 3 '3 6 10 10 6 6 6 Bairi Ragi Maize " Other cereals Area under Puls .. 2 2 2 2 3 Tur .. Gram •• 'j 'i 'i '2 '2 'j Otherpuhes OJ Sugarcane •• •• 2 I I 'j 'j 'j 'i Fruits and v"l!etabl •••• I I I I I I 'j I 2 Condiments and spices OJ 2 2 2 Miscellaneousfood crops 'j 2 I I '2 I Area under non .. Jood croP! 35 .> 3 Area ullder oil .. seeds- Groundnut 35 Sesamum •• •• Other oil-seeds .. Cotton •• '-robacco •• •• •• •• Other non-food crop. including '3 fodder crops.

Source: Seasan and Crop Repotts and Land Records Department.

Table 6-Yield per Acre and Outturn of Principal Crops

[ Yield per acre in lbs. and Outturn in hundred tons]

1950-51 1951-52 1952-53 1953-54 1954-55 1955-56 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60 Principal Crops Yield Out- Yield Out. Yield Out. Yield Out- Yield Out- Yield Out. Yield Out. Yield Out- Yield Out. Yield Out per turn per turn per turn per turn pet turn per turn per turn per turn per tUfn per turn acre acre acre acre acre acre acre acre acre acre (I) (2) (3) (4) {5} (6) (7) (8) (9) (IO) (II) (12) (13) (14) (l5) {I 6) (I7) {I 8) {I 9) (20) (21)

Rice 750 340 867 410 760 382 890 465 745 387 1,000 522 953 505 677 370 885 487 868 491 Wheat 322 67 334 64 224 39 321 57 393 84 285 69 243 61 347 87 451 114 313 72 Jowar .. 1.155 518 249 1,004 83 377 110 472 226 873 237 1,212 359 1,550 343 1,477 353 1,555 3551 1,570 Bairi 243 522 235 525 164 331 279 686 292 809 348 551 211 509 298 637 278 607 319 693 Ragi 523 126 523 129 523 135 526 120 451 111 285 45 557 104 506 87 504 78 523 84 Total Cereal. 227 1.762 304 2,227 177 1.354 250 1.979 307 2,389 318 2,472 361 2,827 364 2,747 383 2,943 389 2,982 Total Pul ses 270 190 261 264 231 178 229 203 200 210 224 180 236 231 260 252 268 247 269 240 Tur 418 31 408 45 410 28 429 40 413 42 400 30 409 38 484 43 540 47 402 33 Gram 371 87 299 82 246 59 272 56 237 64 298 85 238 77 270 86 313 98 307 91 Sugarcane (Gur).. .. 7,618 619 6,655 618 5,817 522 6,640 578 7,197 649 6,392 565 7,499 703 7,490 856 7,628 916 7,494 1.017

Total food-grains. ° 231 1,952 299 2,491 182 1.582 248 2,182 295 2,599 309 2,652 347 3,058 352 2,999 371 3,190 377 3,222 Groundnut 620 72 558 88 249 47 716 117 957 206 595 86 556 110 699 166 588 144 667 159 Sesamum .• 152 4 211 5 219 4 224 4 146 3 126 5 236 6 264 6 233 5 191 4 Rape, mustard and linseed 179 2 198 3 249 280 Colfon (in bales of 392 56 170 16 214 18 29 2 165 24 112 32 77 27 166 47 179 52 247 82 Ibs. each) Tobacco •• 448 747 560 373 373 448 373 448 560 448

SofITee: The Stati.tician, Department 01 Allriculture, Maharashtra State. Poona. 259

AGRICUL TURE Table 7-Wholesale Prices of Principal Crops

[ Prices in Rs. and nP. p'!T Beng!.ll ma:.md.]

Year/Month Rice Wheat Jow.r Bajri Potatoes Cur Onions (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

1958 (Monthly Average) 30.33 22.74 13.38 15.31 16.17 15.21 4.81 1959 31.52 27.04 14.69 16.29 15.29 22.97 6.08 1960 31.75 25.67 16.93 17.42 11.65 21.83 5.51 January 1960 (Actual) 30.00 30.0G 17.50 17.50 12.25 24.00 8.50 F ebrnary 1960 33.00 30.00 16.00 17.50 9.75 24.00 6.00 March 1960 32.50 27.50 15.50 16.00 9.50 23.00 5.25 April 1960 32.50 27.50 17.50 17.50 9.00 24.00 3.50 May 1960 32.00 26.50 16.00 17.50 12.25 22.00 3.50 June 1960 32.00 25.00 16.25 17.25 13.75 22.00 4.25 July 1960 32.50 25.00 17.00 18.00 14.50 21.00 4.00 August 1960 33.00 24.00 16.50 17.50 16.50 21.00 4.25 September 1960 33.00 24.00 17.50 17.75 8.75 21.00 4.25 October 1960 32.00 24.50 17.48 18.00 8.76 21.09 NA November 1960 32.00 24.50 18.00 17.50 11.75 20.90 7.37 December 1960 26.50 19.50 17.92 17.00 13.00 18.00 9.75

NA~Not Available. SOUiC(; : Marketing Re~earch Officer Maharashtra State, Bombay.

Table 8-Harvest Prices

[ Prices per Bengal maund.J

Crops 1950-51 1951-52 1952-53 1953-54 1954-55 1955-56 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60 W) [(2) ; (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11)

Rs. nP. Rs. nP. Rs. nP. Rs. nP. R•• nP. Rs. nP. R•. nP. R•• nP. Rs. nP. Rs. nP. Rice 12 50 13 50 17 12 13 37 14 12 15 00 16 50 19 50 19 33 18 72 Wheat 16 37 18 56 21 67 18 25 17 56 18 06 19 60 22 50 22 60 23 40

Jowar 9 25 10 00 14 62 12 50 7 19 7 56 14 25 14 05 14 00 14 98

Bairi 10 12 12 19 12 50 10 25 8 69 10 06 15 20 16 16 16 00 17 22 Barley 17 00 9 50 10 62 9 00 Ragi (Nachni) •• 8 00 9 50 8 87 9 00 16 00 11 50 Ma;Ye 8 25 17 75 12 50 10 00 9 12 11 31 10 88 11 19 Turdal 20 56 20 56 15 00 18 94 14 06 17 31 29 72 31 38 29 93 Cram 18 00 17 50 20 44 15 00 9 81 11 00 17 70 19 55 19 55 15 30

Cotton 40 00 45 00 40 31 40 00 40 75 42 50 45 00 30 00 38 50 40 79

Sugarcane 21 00 19 94 15 00 17 12 14 00 13 50 16 00 20 28 20 06 23 83

Potatoes 11 00 12 69 11 81 11 19 10 50 13 50 14 85 16 50 16 50 17 00

Groundnut 15 00 18 06 17 69 15 00 10 50 14 50 19 25 22 31 22 31 22 11

Castorseed 12 37 16 00 6 56 19 00 19 20 Linseed 25 00 29 00 23 50 17 00 Mustard 24 50

Sesamum 29 00 32 00 35 00 20 00 32 50 32 86 36 35

Tobacco 124 00 124 31 80 00 66 00 70 00 35 00 140 83 140 83 145 83 Mesta (Ambadi) 8 00 8 75

Source'; Season and Crop Reports. 260

OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS Table 9-Livestock and Agricultural Implements

LivestockCensus Li ve,tock Census Items 1961 1956 1951 Items 1961 1956 1951 (I) (2) (3) (4) (1) (2) (3) (4)

DISTRict TOTAL AMBEGAON T,ALUKA A.-LIVESTOCK (In hundred,)- A.-L[VESTOCK (In hundredsl- I. Cattle- I. Cattle- (a) Males o"er 3 years 3.109 2.670 2.190 (a) Males over 3 year. 251 218 227 (b) Females over 3 years 2.373 2,055 2,204 (b) Females over 3 years 186 182 166 (c) Young stock 1,934 1,185 1,625 (c) Young. tock 118 124 97 TolQI Cattle .. 1,416 6,510 6,619 Total Cattle .. 555 524 492 2. Buffaloes- Z. Buffaloes- (a) Males over 3 years 39 34 45 (a) Males over 3 yeats I 2 3 (b) Females over 3 years 980 842 821 (b) Females over 3 y,." 50 46 46 (c) Young stock 475 451 345 (c) YDung stock 27 27 17 Total Buffaloes 1.494 1.327 1.211 Total Buffaloes 73 75 66 3. Sheep 3.200 2.291 2,382 3. Sheep 332 264 271 4. Goats 3.255 2,822 2.564 4. Goats 275 229 184 5. HQrses and po'n"ies 30 47 65 5. Horses and po'dies 2 3 5 6. Other Li vestock 121 116 46 6. Other Li vestock 5 6 3 Total Lioutock 15,516 13,113 12,887 Total Livestock 1,247 1,101 1,021 B.-POULTRY (In hundreds) 8.230 7,480 5.031 B.-POULTRY (In hundreds) 588 333 308 C.-AGR[CUL1URAL MACHINERY (Actual Numbers)- C.-AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY (Actual Numbersl- I. Ploughs- I. Ploughs- (a) Wooden 78,982 76,587 72.117 (a) Wooden 9,518 8,929 9,081 (b) Iron 30.445 26,272 25,085 (b) [ron 1.902 1,373 1,047 2. Carts .. 50,053 47,824 43,678 2. Carts 3,000 2,959 2,660 3. Sugarcane Crushers- 3. SU!larcan~ Crushers- (a) Worked by poWer 386 498 1.176 (a) Worbd by power 13 NA (b) Worked by bullocks .. 493 786 901 (b) Workd by bullocks .. ·s 21 NA 4. Oil Engine' (With pumps £~~ 4,171 2,327 1,591 4. Oil Eoaine. (with pumps {';r 55 42 NA irrigation purposes). irrigation purposes). 5. EleCtric Pumps (lor irrigation 92 m 120 5. Electric Pumps (for irrigation 2 NA purposes). purposes). 6. Tractors (used for agricultural 81 83 49 6. tractors (used for 8gricul tural purpol.sonl y). purpose only). 7. Ghanies- 1. Ghanies- (a) Five seers and more 227 342 436 (a) Five seers and more I II NA (b) Less than five seers 70 136 223 (b) Less than five seers 4 2 NA JUNNAR T ALUKA A.-IIVESTOCK(lnhundreds}- KHEDTALUKA I. Cattle- (a) Males over 3 years 349 294 296 A.-LIVESTOCK (In hundred.)- (b) Females over 3 years 241 216 211 I. Catde- (c) Young stock .. 156 165 127 (a) Males over 3 years 356 316 327 (6) Females over 3 years 299 262 269 TolalCattle .. 746 675 634 (c) Young stock 227 219 180 2, Buffaloes- Tolal Cattle .. 882 797 776 (a) Males over 3 years 7 6 9 (b) Females over 3 years 66 63 71 2. Buff.loes- (c) Young stock 39 41 33 (a) Males over 3 years 2 1 1 (6) Females 0 vet 3 years 119 97 92 Total Buffaloel 112 110 113 (c) Young stock 56 55 34 3. Sheep 298 267 255 T oIal Buffaloes 177 153 127 4, Goats 425 374 m 5. Horses and po~'ies 3 4 5 3. Sheep 58 43 42 6, Other livestock 11 8 6 4. Goats 278 241 201 5. Horses and po'~ies 3 :; J Tolal Livestock 1,595 1,438 1,328 6. Otherlivestock 7 4 j Total Li oestock 1,405 1,243 1,164 B.-POUL.TRY (In hundreds) 813 600 340 B.-POULTRY (In hundreds) 731 664 434 C.-AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY (Actual NUlllbers)- I. PlouRhs- C.-AGRICULTURAL. MACHINERY (Actual Numbers)...., (a} Wooden 12.345 12.700 11.897 I. Plough.- (b) Iron 4,119 3,094 2,426 (a) Wooden 10,437 10,740 8,973 (b) Iron 2,596 2.108 2,975 2. Carts 5.271 4,784 4,552 2 Carts 4,964 5.007 3,825 3. SUK'arcane Crushers-- 3. Sugarcane Crushers- (a) Worked by power 38 9 NA (a) Wor ked by Power I 2 NA (6) Worked by bullocks 24 20 NA (b) Worked by bullocks 18 17 NA 4. Oil Engines (with pumps for 169 117 NA 4. Oi I Engines (wi th pumps for 164 170 NA irrigation purposes). irrigation purposes). 5, Electric Pumps (ior irrillation 4 5 NA 5. Electric Pumps (for irrigation 17 NA purposes). purposes). 6 Tractors (used lor agricultural 2 6. Tractors (used for ajlric111 tura 1 2 purposes only). purposes only). 7 Gba,i.. -- 7. Ghanies- (1) Five seers and more 12 40 NA (a) Five seers and more 17 40 NA (b) Lesothan five seers 5 NA (b) Less than five seers 12 31 NA

NA-::-iot Availabl. 261

AGRICUL TURE Table 9-Livestock and Agricultural Implements-contd.

Livestock Census Livestodc Census Items 1961 1956 1951 1961 1956 1951 (I) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4) ------SIRUR TALUKA MAVAL TALUKA-concld. A·-LIV&"TOCK (In hundreds)- B.-POULTRY (In hundreds) 380 407 239 1. Caule- G.-AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY (Actual Numbers)- (a) Males over 3 ye.~s 321 220 269 I. Ploughs­ (b) Females over 3 ye,ars 239 170 251 (c) Young stock 203 158 198 (a) Wooden 10,728 12.107 9.776 (b) Iron 430 356 493 Tot"l Cattl. ., 763 548 718 2. Carts 3.277 3.557 3.456 2. Buffaloes- 3. Sugarcane Crushers­ (a) Males over over 3 years I (a) Worked by poWer 13 8 NA (b) Females over 3 years ia is 28 (b) Worked by bullocks I 41 (c) Young stock 19 12 17 NA 4. Oil E>ll'ines (with pumps lor 25 9 NA Tot"l Buffaloes 47 30 46 irrigation purposes). 3. Sheep 324 197 211 5. Electric Pumps (for irrigation NA purposes). 4. Goats 332 310 302 6. Tractors (used for a~ricultutal 2 5. Horses and ponies 4 5 9 purposes only). 6. OtherLivestcck 7 4 7. Ghanies- Tol,.! Liveslock 1,477 1,097 1.2g0 (a) Fi ve seers and more 8 6 NA (b) Less than live seers 9 B.-POUI:rRY (In hundreds) 710 631 476 10 NA

C.-AGRICULTURALMACHINERY (Actual Numbers)- POO:--lA CITY TALUKA I. Plough.­ A.-LIVESTOCK (In hundreds) - (a) Wooden 1,8GO 1,391 1.657 1. Cattle- (b) Iron 4,397 3,748 3.937 (a) Males over .3 years 23 25 29 2. Carls 3,646 4,021 4.224 (b) Females over 3 yeOfs 32 30 41 (c) Young stock 26 25 29 3. Sugarcane Crushers­ Total Callie 81 80 99 (a) Worked by ""wer 17 I NA (b) \Vorked by bullocks 55 27 NA 2. Buffaloes- 4. Oil Engines (With Pumps for 355 146 NA (a) Malesover .3 years 2 I I irrigation purposes). (b) Femalesover 3 years 60 52 56 (c) Young stock 14 15 12 5. Electric Pumps (for irrigation NA Pur""ses). Total Buf/aloe> 76 68 69

6 Tractors (used for agricultural 2 4 3. Sheep II 10 purDose~ only). 4. Goats 87 87 98 7. Ghanies- 5. Horses and ponies 5 6 I3 (a) Fi ve seers and more 39 55 NA (b) Less than five seers 9 16 NA 6. Other Livestock 6 7 Tolal Li".stock 266 249 MAV AL T ALUKA 292 A -L1VE,TOCK (In hundreds)- B.-POULTRY (In hUlldred.) 452 390 230 C.-AGRICULlURALMACHINERY (Actual Numbers)- I. Cattle- (a) Malesover 3 years 178 188 188 I. Ploughs- (b) Females over 3 years 141 150 145 (a) Wooden 75 68 59 (c) Young .tock 117 151 112 (b) Iron 246 12 341 Total Caltl. 436 489 445 2. Carts 215 295 858

2. Butlaloes- 3. Sugarcane Cru.hers­ (a) M,les over 3 years 2 4 6 (a) Worked by power 13 10 NA (b) Females over 3 years 102 103 100 (b) Worked by bullocks 8 25 NA (c) Yaung stock 37 43 26 4, Oi I Engines (with pumps for 57 61 NA Total Buffaloes 141 150 132 irrillation purposes).

5. Electric Pumps (for irtiwation 44 30 NA 3. Sheep 13 24 13 purposes). 4. Goats 23 48 23 6. Tractors (used for agricultural 5 purposeS only). 5. Horses and ponies 3 7. Ghanies- 6. Other! ivestock 3 2 (a) Five seers and moce NA Total Livestock 617 717 616 (b) Less tban live seers NA

NA~Not Available. J-I076-I1I-35- A-(Poona). 262

OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS Table 9-Livestock and Agrieultural Implements-contd.

Livestock Census Livestock Census Item!!. Items 1961 1956 1951 1961 1956 1951 (I) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4)

HAVEL I TALUKA DHOND TALUKA-concld. A.-LIVESTOCK (In hundreds)- B.-POULTRY (In hundreds) 580 542 447 I. Cattle- C.-AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY (Actual Numbers)- (a) Males over3 years 314 273 294 1. Plough.- (6) Females over 3 years 210 193 196 (c) Young stock 186 156 147 (a) Wooden 26 37 62 (b) Iron 3,099 2,323 2,406 TolalCallle .. 710 622 637 2. Carts 3,720 3,484 3,186 2. Buffaloes- 3. Sugarca.ne Crushers­ (a) Males over 3 years 1 I 1 (6) Femalesover 3 years 157 126 115 (a) Worked by power 35 10 NA. (c) Young stock 57 50 35 (6) Worked by bullocks 48 38 NA Total Buffaloe. 215 177 151 4. Oi I Enlfines (wi-th pumps for 20a 100 NA irrigation purposes). 3. Sheep 182 135 123 5. Electric Pumps (for irrigation 5 14 NA 4. Goat. 225 164 169 purposes). 5. Horses and ponies 6 6 6. Tracto(S (used for agricultural pur­ 8 lZ 5 6 poses only). 6. Other livestock 10 36 5 Total Livestock 1.348 1.140 1,091 7. Ghanies- (a) Fi'Veseers and mOTe 18 10 NA B :-POULTRY (In hundred.) 745 628 385 (6) Less than five seers I 3 C.-AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY (Actual Numbers) - MULSHI TALUKA I. Plough.- (a) Wooden 5,447 3,991 4,540 A.-LIVES'fOCK( In hundred.r- (b) Iron 2,213 3,831 2,935 1. Cattle- 2. Carts. 5,461 5,123 4,790 (a) Malesover 3 years 155 145 146 (b) Fornalesover 3 years 124 113 122 3. Sugarcane Crushers- (c) Young stock 114 112 84 (a) Worked by power .. 109 183 NA Total Cattle 393 370 352 (b) Worked by bullock. " 73 71 NA 4. Oil Engines (with pumps lor 754 514 NA 2. Buffaloes- irrigation purposes). (a) M.lesover 3 years 3 2 4- (b) Femalesover 3 years 83 72 64 5. Electric Pumps (for irrigation 23 20 NA purposes). (c) Youngstock 32 33 18 Total Buffaloes 118 107 8f) 6. Tractors (used for agricultural 19 15 7 purposesonly). 3, Sheep 21 12 8

1. Ghanies- 4. Goats 37 34 21 Ca) Five seers and more 9 9 NA 5. Horses and J:'onies 1 t (b) Les. than five seers 19 8 NA 6. Other livestock 2 2 Total Livestock 571 526 475- DHOND TALUKA B,-POULTRY (In hundreds) 382 367 249 A.-LIVESTOCK (In hundreds)- C.-AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY (Actual Numbers)- I, Cattle- I. Ploughs­ Ca} Males over 3 years 211 183 183 (a) Wooden 12,443 9,981 (b) Femalesover 3 years 11,24& 148 124 147 (b) Iron 326 327 298 (e) Young stock 158 116 128 2. Carts 1,922 2,347 2,170, Tota/Cattle 517 423 458 3. Sugarcane Crushers-­ 2. Buflaloes- (a) Worked by power I NA (a) Male, over 3 years I 5 I (b) Worked by bullocks I 3 NA (b) Femalesover 3 years 17 20 19 (c) Young stock 12 11 4. Oil Engines (witb pumps for 52 37 NA 9 irrigation purposes). Total Buffaloes 30 36 29 5. Electric Pumps (for irrigation NA 3. Sheep 435 289 298 Purposes). 4. Goats 303 192 6. Tractors (used for agricultural 240 purposes only). 5. Horses and ponies 2 3 6. Other li,estock 13 II 4 7. Ghanies- (a) Fiveseersand more 15 9 NA Totai Livestock 1,298 953 1,032 (b) Len than five seers 3 4 NA

NA=Not Available, J-I076-III-35 B-(poona), 263

AGRICULTURE Table 9-Livestock and Agricultural Implements-contd. ---- Li vestock Census Livestock Censu5 Item. ------Items 1961 1956 1951 1961 1956 1951 (1) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4)

VELHEMAHAL PURAND HAR T ALUKA----c:oncld. A.-LIVESTOCK (In hundred,)- B.-POULTRY (In hundreds) 571 607 451 1. Cattle- C.-AGRICULTURALMACHINERY (Actual Numbersl- (a) Males over 3 Year, 71 69 67 1. PIough.- (6) Females over 3 years .. 65 71 64 (c) Youngstock " 44 55 52 (a) Wooden 1.576 1,939 2,325 (6) Iron 2,793 2,292 2,133 Total Cattle 180 195 183 .. 2• Carts 3,681 3,462 3,43C

2. Buffaloes- 3. Sugarcane: Crushers- (a) Males over 3 years .. 3 2 3 (a) Worked by power 31 8 N4. (6) Femaleo over 3 year. 46 37 31 (b) Worked by bullocks 55 21 NA (c) Younll'l tock 20 19 16 4. Oil Engin.s (with pumps for 411 145 NA T 0101 Bl![falo •• 69 58 50 irrigation purposes). 3. Sheep 8 5 3 5. Electric Pump, (for irrigation 6 NA purpose.). 4. Goats 16 13 10 6. Tractors (used for agricultural 5. Horses and ponies purposes only). 6. Other live,toek 7. Chanies- Total Li... tock 273 271 246 (a) Five seers and more 24 NA B.-POULTRY (In hundreds) 213 222 113 (b) Les. than five seers 'i 13 C.-AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY (Actual Number.)- BARAMATITALUKA 1. Ploughs- A.-LIVESTOCK (In hundreds)- (a) Wooden .. 6.019 6,589 5,373 (b) Iron 42 50 75 I. Cattle- 2. Carll 689 612 543 (a) Mal .. over 3 years 258 208 216 (b) Females over 3 years 193 143 161 (c) Young stock .. 162 142 120 3. SUQ'arcane Crushers- Total Cattle 613 493 497 (a) Worked by power NA (b) Worke~ by bullocks '2 NA Z. Buflaloe.- 4. Oil Engines (with pumps lor 2 NA irrivation purposes). (a) Males over 3 yea .. 2 2 2 (6) Females over 3 year • .. 39 36 35 5. ElectTic Pump. (for irrigation NA (c) Younllstock .. 30 29 28 purposes). Total Buffaloes 71 67 6S 6. Tractors (used for allricultural purposes only). 3. Sheep 693 457 477 4. Goats 441 383 352 7, Ghanies- 5. Horses and ponies 1 3 4 (a) Five seers and more I 11 NA (6) Less than live seers 2 6 NA 6. Otherlivestock 15 11 4 Total Lioe.tock 1,834 1,414 1,399 PURANDHAR TALUKA B.-POULTRY (In hundreds) 939 941 656 A. -LIVESTOCK (In hundredsl- C.-AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY (ActuaCNurnbers)- I. Cattle- I. Ploullhs- (a) Mal.sover 3 yers 236 206 228 (a) Wooden 242 17 441 (b) F emalesover 3 years 170 130 149 (b) Iron 4,374 3,488 3,224 (c) Younllstock 141 106 131 2. Carts 6,429 5,232 4,673 Total Cattle 547 442 508 3. Sugarcane Crushers- 2. Buffaloes- (a) Worked by POWer 94 189 NA (a) Malesover 3 years I 1 I (b) Worked by bullocks 128 362 NA (b) Femalesover 3 years 52 39 48 (c) Younll.tock 27 22 24 4. Oil Engines (with pumps for 1,092 646 NA irrigation purpOses). Total Buffaloes 80 62 73 5, Electric Pump. (for irrigation 18 NA 3. Sheep 390 254 344 purposes). 4. Goats 279 235 260 6. Tractors (used for agricultura1 14 14 12 purposes only). 5. Horses and ponies 2 4 6 7. Ghanies- 6, Other live-atock 29 8 5 (a) Five seer. and more 54 4S NA. Total Lil)estoc~ 1,327 1,005 1.196 (b) Les. than five seers 14 NA

NA-No' Ayail.ble. 264

OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS Table 9-Livestock and Agricultural Implements-concld.

Li .,.,stock Census Livestock Census Iterns Items ------__ - 1961 1956 1951 1961 1956 1951

(I) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4) ------~------_------_------INDAPUR TALUKA BHORTALUKA A.-LIVESTOCK (In hundred.)- A.-LIVESTOCK (In hundreds)- 1. Cattle- 1. Cattle- (a) Male. over 3 year. 236 195 199 (a) Males over 3 years 150 130 121 (b) Females over 3 year. 203 148 179 (b) temales over 3 years 122 ,123 101 (c) Young stock 186 164 150 (c) Young stock .. 96 92 70 Total Catlle •• 625 507 528 Total Cattle " 368 345 292 2. Bullaloes- 2. Bullaloes- (a) Malesover 3 years 10 4 5 (a) Males over 3 years .• 4 3 7 (b) Females over 3 years 112 (b) Females over years 49 33 39 100 77 3 (c) Young stock (c) Young stock 43 35 29 62 59 47 Total Buffaloe. 102 72 73 Total Buffaloes 178 162 131 3. Sheep 404 309 293 3. Sheep 31 34 ?9 4. Goats 459 452 337 4. Goats 75 60 '33 5. Horses and ponies .. 2 5. Horse. and ponies 4 5 I Otherlivestock 6. Other livestock 12 12 5 6. 6 Total Livestock 1,6)3 1,356 1,246 Tolal Liveslock 655 603 491 B.-POULTRY (In hundreds) 779 193 465 B.-POULTRY (In hundreds) 347 355 23& C.-AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY (Actual Nurnbers)- C.-AGRICULTURAL MACH INERY (Actual Numbers)- I. Plough.­ Plough,- t. (a) (a) Wooden 134 16 341 Wooden .. 8,192 8,082 (b) Iron 3.311 2.575 2,323 (6) Iron 597 695 2. Carts 5,577 4,525 4,057 2. Carts 2,201 2.416 3. Sugarcane Crushers­ 3. SugarcaneCru.hers­ 34 59 NA (a) Worked by power 5 NA (a) Worked by power (6) (b) Worked by bullocks 71 130 NA Worked by bullocks 'i 8 NA 4. Oil Engines (with pump. for 758 321 NA 4. Oil Engines (with pumps for 70 17 NA irrigation purposes). irrigation purpoHs). 5. Electric Pumps (for irrigation NA 5. Electric Pumps (for irrigation 3 NA purposes). purposes). 6. Tractors (used for agricultural 27 27 10 6. Troctors (used for agricultural purposes onlY). purposes only). 7. Ghanies- 7. Ghanies- (a) Five seers and more 40 46 NA (a) Five seers and more 13 35 NA (b) Less than live seers 4 10 NA (b) Less than five seers 5 14 NA

NA= 1"01 Available. Source: Bureau of Econom;cs and Statistics, Bombay. Table to-Classification of Land Holdings according to Size [Area in Acres} ,

Size of Holdings Number ot Percentage Area Si 'e of Holdings Nmmber of PerCentage of Area (Acres) Holdings of Holdings owned (Acres) Holdings Holdings owned (I) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4)

Up to I acre 36,317 15.03 19,210 Exceeding 35 but not 40 3,714 1.54 130,507 Exceeding I butnot2.50 35,959 14.88 64.368 Exceeding 40 but not 45 4,642 1.92 205,393 Exceeding 2.50 but not 5 40,867 16.91 157,660 cyceeding 45 but not 50 •. 1,814 0.75 84,835 Exceeding 5 but not 7.50 28,929 11.97 179,049 Exceeding 50 but not 60 2,312 0.96 130,07& Exceeding 7.50 but not 10 21,261 8.80 173,947 Exceeding 60 but not 75 1,983 0.82 131,731 Exceeding 10 but not 12.50 9,606 3.98 107,570 Exceedins 75 but not leO 1,396 0.58 117,98& Exceeding 12.50 but not 15 12,751 5.28 164,381 Exceeding 100 but not 150 853, 0.35 95,827 Exceeding IS but not 17.50 8,661 3.58 151,402 Exceeding 150 but not 200 231 0.10 44,243

Exceeding 17.50 but not 20 7,584 3.14 139,119 Exceeding 200 but not 3eO 185 0.08 53,993 Exceeding 300 but not 5eO 60 0.02 21,983 Exceeding 20 but not 25 9,530 3.94 226,457 Exceeding 500 but not 1,000 23 0.01 18,931 Exceeding 25 but not 7,141 2.96 203,758 30 •. Exceeding LOCO 2 3,120 Exceeding 30 but not 35 5;792 2.40 202,426 Total 241,613 100.00 2,827,976

.souru: The Cen.us o! Agricultural Holdings in the State o! Bcmbay as in \952-53. 265

INDUSTRIES Table ll-Employment in Factories

Average daily number of workers employed Code No. Number of Number of ._-_._--_ Wotkina factories not and Number of working man-days Adult. Adolescents Children submitting returns DescriPtion of Industry working factories worked ------­ Total factorie3 sub:nitting during Men Women Males Females Boys Girls No, Estimated returns the year averge daily No, of worker. employed

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12 ) (13)

0,10 Gins and presses- (a) Cotton ginning and bal ing .• 7 43,639 183 158 341 202 Manufacture of dai ly products 13,870 38 38 206 Manufacture of bakery products 10 9 44,517 137 137 10 207 Sugar factories and refineries- (a) Sugar " 3 3 529,419 1,515 1,515 (b) Gur 169 98 91,364 1,436 46 1,43; 7i 1,173 208 Manuf ae ture of sugar confectionery (cocoa 4 50.21 J 110 25 165 and chocolate). 21 209 Manufact·..:.re of miscellaneous food prepara~ t10ns- (a) Manufacture of edible oils (other than 17.241 92 94 10 hydrogenated oj}s). (g) Cold storage .. 1 T 3,731 8 4 13 (i) Others .. 4 4 20,175 72 4 76 211 D~ 3tilling, r~ctifying and blending of spirits 8.184 38 38 214 Soft drinks and carbonated water industries

(6) Carbonated water industries .. 3 11,803 35 35 220 Tabacco manufactures- (a) Bidi " 24 18 246,864 137 810 954 6 295 (d) Snul! " 2 2 18,315 35 24 59 231 Spinning, weaving and finishing of textiles­ (a) Cotton mil j, .. 26 22 146,905 2,209 144 2,353 .. 218 (c) Silk mill. 2 2 18,545 50 10 60 (f) Carpet weaving 1 1 6,710 14 8 22 232 Kni tting mills 5 4 38,251 103 31 134 ;2 233 Cordage rope and twine industries 9,300 10 12 30 239 Manufacture of textiles not elsewherec1assi .. hed- (b) Artificial leather and oil cloth 1 186,042 600 6 606 ,(c) Others .. 2 9,861 55 13 79 241 Manufacture 01 boots and shoes (except rubberfootwear). 19

243 Manufacture of wearing appeaTdl (except footwear}- (a) Clothing 5 4 48,690 126 43 169 250 Manulactureof wood and cork except manu .. facture of furniture- (a) Saw mill, ...... ,. 1 I 12,200 40 4~ (c) Joinery and general wood working .. 1 1 6,468 18 '3 21 (d) Boxes and packing cases 2 2 16,808 55 55 260 Manufacture of furniture and bxtures­ (a) Wooden 11 7 29,668 115 liS 4 (b) Metal,. 4 2 19,491 140 63 63 2 140 271 Pulp, paper and paper board rnills­ (b) Paper '. 2 2 1),9791 303 71 374 (d) Others" 5 3 1),756 47 5 52 'i 90 280 Printing. bookbinding, etc- Ca) Letterpress ...... 88 73 834,271 2,846 6 8 2,860 15 204 (b) Other printing including photo­ 2 2 102,565 354 11 365 graphy. 291 Tanneries and leather finishing 8,030 22 22 300 Manulacture 01 rubber and rubber Pro· ducts- (c) Others .• 4 4 317,281 943 92 1,040 311 Basic chemicals including fertilisers­ (a) Artiticialmanures 2 9,414 27 32 (b) Heavy chemical s 1 12,054 49 49 319 Manufacture of miscellaneous chemical pro .. ducts-. (0) Fine and Ph.rmaceuticalchemica1s 7 7 415,054 1,234 160 1,394 (d) Paints.colours and varnishes 4 4 45,932 153 1 154 (,) Soap .. 2 2 3,612 35 35 U) Others,. 5 5 65,379 211 '4 215 321 Petroleumrefineries,etc.- (d) Petroleum p"mping, filling and 5 31,344 101 102 storage. 266

OTHER OFFIcIAL STATISTICS Table I1-Employment in Factories-concld.

Average daily number of workers employed Workindactories not Code No. Number 01 Number 01 submitting returns and Number 01 working man--days Adults Adolescents Children Description 01 Industry working factories worked Total No. Estimated factories submitting during Men Women Males Females Boys Girls average returns the year daily No. of workers employed (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13)

331 Manufacture of structural and clay pro- ducts.- (a) Brick ..ncltiles 2i 16 89,377 315 271 18 8 612 5 120 (b) Others •• 7 b ll6,O82 408 17 425 1 15 332 Manulactureolglassandglass product,(ex. 4 2 130,412 399 22 421 2 350 cepting optical lenses}. 339 Manufacture of non-metallic miner.l pro- ducts not~lsewhere classified- (a) Stonedressing and crushing 24 16 U,657 187 244 431 8 280 Cd) Others .• 2 2 59,749 202 17 219 341 Ferro!.ls-

NOTE.-Col. (4)relate,only to tho •• factories submitting ligure. for number 01 days for which the factory was workinll. CoI~. (5ho (II) relate to working factoriessubmi tting return, So.,..: Chief Inspector of Factories, 267

INDUSTRIES Table 12-Distribution of Factories according to Products and their Working Strength

Code No, 10 or nlHe 20 or m~re 50 Of m:Jfe 100 or more 500 or mote 1,000 or more 5,000 and Less than but less than b It I~ss t:-lal1 but less than bot less than but less than but less than Of m)re Description of Industry 10 workers 20 workers 50worbrs 10) workers 500 workers 1,000 workers 5,000 workers workers A B A B A B A B A B A B A B A B (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) . (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17)

01 Processes allied to agriculture.. I 7 3 49 I 26 2 2j9 20 Food except beverages' . . 7 55 92 1,257 21 575 3 961 21 Beverages 1 7 2 23 I 38 22 Tobacco 1 16 10 319 .'] 464 '2 2i4 23 Textiles ...... " '7 50 9 126 12 372 2 110 1 190 'j 606 i 1,830 24 Footwear, other wearing apparel and I 16 2 68 I 85 made ..uptextile roods. 25 Wood and cork except furniture 4 116 26 Furniture and fixtures .. .. '0 f 's '5 71 3 99 27 Paper and Paper Products . . . . 2 28 1 24 'j 77 . j 297 28 ?rinting, v~~lishing and allied industries 14 90 27 372 19 629 9 567 5 774 29 Leather and leather products (except 2 12 I 10 footwear), 30 Rubber and rubber products . . 1 8 2 70 962 31 Chemical ~ and Chemical product s 2 10 '3 41 10 345 "4 291 "I i(5 977 32 Products of Petroleum and coal 1 9 2 29 2 64 33 N,n-metallic mineral products (except 3 15 4 65 25 802 '6 403 . 4 823 product s of Petroleum and coal). 34 3as icmetalindustries .. ., .. I 8 1 13 2 66 2 127 2 290 35 'vIetal products (except machinery and 2 16 25 330 15 458 3 209 I 157 transport equipmen t). 36 Machinery(exceptelectricalmachinery) 3 21 18 257 12 378 4 277 6 1,596 1,836 1,171 37 Electricalmachinery, apparatus, appli- i 8 1 13 5 176 5 368 I 498 573 ances and supplies. 38 T ransporttquipment " 3 25 4 50 12 43; 3 192 3 676 1,350 39 Miscellaneousindustries .. 4 22 8 127 12 381 5 373 1 113 51 ~lectricitr, gas and steam 2 22 I 68 52 ;Vater and sanitary services 4 54 'j i4 2 126 84 7ersonal services .. 5 78 I 34 Total 54 371 220 3,052 173 5,499 55 3,737 33 7,063 9 6,422 4,361

A=Number of factories submitting returns B=Average numbe!r of workers employed daily. Source: Chief Inspector of F actoties. Table 13-Distribution of Factories according to Number of Days Worked

More than More than Number of 60 but not 120 but not More than 180 More than 240 Code No. days not 60 days more than more than but not more but not more More than 300 and stated orless 120days 180 days than 240 days than 300 days days Description of Industry A B A B A B A B A B A B A B (1) (2) (3) (4) (;) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15)

01 Processe !'allied to agriculture.. "5' 3 41 4 300 20 Food except beverages 64 54 37 597 8 834 '1'8 1.242 21 Boverages 2" 3 35 17 847 22 Tobacco 145 'j 'j 23 Textiles" " . , .. 3 1,873 55 it 'i 68 12S is i2 94 8 408 8 827 productsof petroleum andcoaD, 34 Basic metal industries .• •• •• ., 6 377 2 127 35 Metal products (except machinery and 5 69 "(, loi 13 305 22 695 transport equipment). 36 Machinery (exceptelectricalmachinery) 3 137 3 42 2 45 2 21 9 484 28 4,e07 37 Electrical machinery, apparatus, appli. 5 689 9 947 ances and supplies. 38 Transport equipment .. .. 10 7 1.671 18 1,057 39 Miscellaneousindustries .• 2 2 22 2 131 22 777 51 Electricity, gas and steam 3 90 52 Water and sanitary services I io 6 194 84 Personal services .• 1 17 I 34 'i is 3 43 Total 28 2.548 64 983 49 777 37 1,933 13 232 99 7,706 257 16,326

A=~),m~ar of factories sub:nitting returns. B=Averall' num!", of workers employed daily. Source: Chief Inspector of Factorie., Table 14-Manufacturing Industries

Number of Number 01 N"mber of Other t!lan Total Fixed Working Total Total Value added by Working Reporting Workers Workers Employment Capital Capital Productive Value of Manufacture Factories Factories Capital Production Rs, Rs, Rs. R •. (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (8) (9) (10)

84 47 6,707 1,378 8,085 5,79,04,000 6,60,86.000 12,39,90,000 12.65,98,000 3,17.38,000

Source: Statistical Abstract of I 960-61.MaharashtraState. 268 OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS

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OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS Table 17-Medical Facilities

Numher of Beds Indoor Patients treat~d Outdoot Patient. treated ------_------District Years Hospi tal s Mater- Dispen- Rural Doctors Nurses Male, Females Male, Females Children Males Females Children nity saries Health including Homes Centres children

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16)

DISTRICT TOTAL 1950 18 36 '84 t58 3,433 66,683 (492,892 1955 26 62 245 t219 4,395 132,809 1,034,005 1960 33 114 352 700 5,722 111,510 981,865

*Figures oItotal No. of Doctors for the year 1950 under the administrative controlofCivilSurgeon, PODna, are not included. tFigures of total number of Nurses under the administrative control of Civil Surgeon, Poona, for the years 1950 and 1955 are not included.

SJurce :\1dicJ.) I 13titutions in Po:),'11 District N:Jte.-Taiub.wise fig:.ues are not available ..

Table IS-Registered Births, Deaths and Infant Deaths

Years District/Taluk. Births and Death. 1951 1952 1955 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12)

DISTRICT TOTAL ,. Birth, .. 28,756 58,076 63,079 57,898 71,682 66,728 65,425 62,383 62,311 66,507 Deaths 28,779 27,456 22,363 28,836 31,287 26,859 27,437 26,180 27,650 24,966 Infant D~;ths .. 8,475 7,688 9,729 7,777 7.865 5,642 4,369 5,525 5,964 5,497 lunnarTaluka Births .. NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 4,869 4,819 5,074 .. Deaths NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 2,090 2,333 1,796 Inf.nt D~;ths .. NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 457 517 490 Ambegaon raluk. Birth, .. NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 2,637 3,268 3,653 .. Deaths NA NA NA NA NA NA 1,332 1,519 1,538 Infant D... ·th, •• NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 294 371 349 KhedTaluka .. Birth. .. NA NA NA NA NA NA 4.627 4,530 4.886 Deaths NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 2,557 2,227 2,071 Infant D~;th. .. NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 513 507 421 Sirur Taluk. Births .. NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 3,940 3,294 4,132 " Deaths NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 1,744 1,539 1,560 Infant D~~th, .. NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 433 359 428 MavalT.luka Birth, .. NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 2,599 3,481 3,091 Deaths NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 1,073 1,318 1,161 Inlant D~;th, .. NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 205 2)4 219 Poona Ci ty T aluk. .. Births .. NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 20,435 19,184 18,665 Deaths NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 7,528 8,242 17,196 Infant D~~ths .. NA NA NA NA NA NA 1,759 1,846 1,620 HaveIi Taluka Births .. NA NA NA NA NA NA 4,054 [4,327 4,577 Deaths NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 1,897 2,063 1,821 Infant De"a"ths .. NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 342 399 366 Dhond T .Iuka Birth ••. NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 3,122 3,357 3,812 Deaths NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 1,292 1,403 1,299 Infant D;;ths .. NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 285 310 306 Mulshi Taluka .. Births .. NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 1,892 2,145 2,667 Deaths NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 928 1,416 1,103 Infant D"a'th, .. NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 179 269 204 Velhe Mahal .. Births .. NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 927 461 928 Deaths NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 451 212 354 Infant De~'ths .. NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 55 87 51 Purandhar Taluka Births .. NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 2.849 3.226 [3,545 Deaths NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 1,237 1,342 1,345 Infant De~~hs .. NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 242 284 269 Baramati Taluka .. .. Births .. NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 3,913 3,308 [4,722 Deaths NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 1,447 1,%6 1,356 Infant D~;ths .. NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 229 263 235 Indapur Taluka .. .. Births .. NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 3,718 3,860 4,107 Deaths NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 1,368 1,466 1,233 Infant D~~ths .. NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 286 307 342 BhorTaluka .. Births .. NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 2,801 3,OSI 2,648 Deaths NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 1,236 984 1,133 Infant D~~ths .. NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 246 191 197

NA-Not Available. Sautee: Medical Institution. in Poon. District. 273

MISCELLANEOUS Table 19-Registered Deaths and Causes of Deaths

Causes of Death 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II)

TOTAL DEATHS 28.779 27.456 22.363 28.836 31.287 26.859 27.437 26.180 27.650 24.966 Cholera 16 298 812 10 4 73 444 24 6 7 Smallpox 5Q3 61 35 163 137 87 110 518 518 130 Plague

Fever 7.865 6.759 8.589 7.031 7.199 6.203 5.700 5.668 5.558 5.085 Dysentery and DiarrhOea 1.750 1.654 3.092 2.262 2.620 1.926 1.863 1.744 1.830 1.906 Respiratory diseases 5.460 5.519 5.972 5.063 5.381 4.613 5.084 4.043 4.304 3.977 Other Causes 13.185 13.165 3.863 14.307 15.946 13.957 14.236 14.183 15.434 13.861

Source: M,dical Institution, in Poona District.

Table 20-Railway Mileage and Stations Table 21-Roads (Figures in miles)

I. RAILWAY MILEAGE (In miles I I. RAILWAY STATIONS Type of Roads 1961 (I) (2) Taluka Stations (I) (2) 113.54 (1) (2) (1) Broad Gauge I.-SURFACEWISE (2) Metre Cauge 48.38 Maval Taluka Lonavala. Khandala. Cement Concrete 89.36 (3) Narrow Gauge 27.31 Malvali. Black Topped •• . • 258.19 Kamshet. Water BoundMacadum 502.10 Total 189.23 Vadgaon. Lower Type 781.61 Talegaon Total .. 1.631.26

PoonaCityTaluka .• Poona Kirkee Type of Roads 1961 1956 1951 Shivajinagar. Ghorpadi. (1) (2) (3) (4)

Haveli Taluka .. Begadewadi • II.-GATECORYWISE Dehu Road. National HighWay. 210.64 210.63 210.63 Chinchwad. State Highways •• 128.62 126.50 120.37 Pimpri Major District Roads 588.48 620.12 620.12 Loni.Kalbhor. Other District Roads 267.65 237.50 237.50 Urul i Kanchan. Village Roads .. 435.87 429.63 417.50 AlandiChorachi Hadap,ar. Total 1.631.26 1.624.38 1.606.12 Fursungi. Dapodi. Ghorawadi. Source: BJildings and :J:llnuications D,partm,nt. GOV!. of Mlharashtra. BJmoay. Table 22-Post Offices, Telegraph Offices Dhond Taluka .. Ye\Ht . Kedgaon. and Radio Licences Patas. Dhond. Boribyal. Radio Malthan. Licences Ravangaon. Post Telegraph L,tter Postmen Telephone Telephones in force Year Offices Offices Boxes Offices on 31st Docember (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) PurandharTaluka .. Jejuri . Sasvad Road. Rajewadi. Curholi. 1951 NA NA NA NA 8 2.646 NA Walhe. 1952 NA NA NA NA 16 2,869 NA Shivatakrar. (Nira) 1953 NA NA NA NA 15 3.146 NA Doundaj. 1954 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 1955 235 44 783 437 23 3.706 NA 1956 236 47 794 453 23 3.841 20.189 1957 254 52 804 445 26 2,228 20.953 BaramatiTaluka Shirsuphal. 1958 255 54 797 434 27 2.252 21.987 Katphal. 1959 273 59 866 444 29 3,418 21.969 Baramati. 1960 293 62 901 451 30 4.043 24,395 1961 331 63 936 536 34 4.434 30.002

IndapurTaluka NA=Not Available. .. Bhig\'lan. Source; (1) Senior Superintendent of Post Olliees. Poona • (2) Divisional Engineer of Telephones. Poona. SJurce: Railway Tlm,.Table. (3) Divisional Engineer of Telegraph,. Poona. 274

OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS Table 23-Banks

T.luk. Name of the Bank Year of Taluh Name 01 the Bank Year of Type with Location Establishment With Location Establishment

(l) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4)

JuanarTaluka.. I. Poona District Central Co.operative. Poona City 20. Poona Municipal Corporation Co ... operati ve. Cooperative Bank. Junnar. T aluka-concld. Servants Co-operative Bank. PoonaCity. 2. Poona District Central Co'opera- Co-operative. tive Bank, Narayangaon. 21, Poona Postal Employee, Co-opera­ Co-operative, tive Bank. PoonaCity. AmbellBon T .Iuk. I. Poona District Central Co-opera- Co-operative. tive Bank,Ghodegaon. 22. Poona Rupee Co'operative Bank. Co-operati ve. PoonaCity. 2. Poona District Central Co-opera.... Co .. operative. tive Bartk.Manchar. 23. PoonaUrban Co·operativeBank, Co-operative. PoonaCity. KhedTaluka I. United Commercial Bank, 6-1-1943 Scheduled. 24. Presidency Industrial Bank. 19·11-1936 Scheduled. Pimpri. PoonaCity. 2. Poona DistrictCentraICo-opera- Co-operative. 25. Puniab Co-operative Bank. Co-operative. tive Bank, Khed. PoonaCity, 3. State Bank of India. Khed 1-7-1955 Scheduled. 26. Punjab National Bank, Poona 19.5-1894 Schedu led. City. 4. Poona District Central Co-opera- Co-operative. tive Bank. Chakan. 27. Sangli Bank, Poona City 5·10-1916 Scheduled. 28. Saraswat Co'operative Bank, Co-operative. 5i rur T .Iuk. 1. Poona Distfict Central Co-opera­ Co-operati ve. Poona City, tive Bank, Ghod Nadi. 29. State Bank of India. Poona City 1-7-1955 Scheduled. Z. Poona District Central Co- Co-operative. 30. Union Bankol India, Poon. City 11-11-1919 'Scheduled. operative Bank, Talegaon Dhamdhere. 31. United Commercial Bank. Poona 6-1-1943 Scheduled. City 2. MavalT.Iuka .. 1. Bharat Industrial Bank. Lonavala 14-4-1938 Non.Scheduled 32. United Western Bank, Poona 17-10-1936 Scheduled. 2. Poona District Central Co-opera· Co·operative. City. tive Bank, Lonavala. 33. Bank of Maharashtra, Kirkee .. \6-9-1935 Scheduled. 3. Poona Distrjct Central Co-opera. Co-operative. 34. Punj.b National Bank. Kirkee 19-5.1894 Scheduled. tive Bank. Talegaon Dabhade. P oon. Ci ty T al uk. I. Bank of Baroda, Poona City .. 20-7.1908 Scheduled. H ••eli Taluka .• 1. Poona District Central:Co .. opeta- Co .. operative ti ve Bank. Dehu Road. 2. Bank of India, Poona City 7-9-1906 Scheduled. 3. B.nk 01 Maharashtra, Poona 16-9-1935 Scheduled. DhondT.luka .. 1. Poona District Central Co.opera- Co-operative. City. tive Bank, Kedgaon. 4. Bankol Poona 3. Poona City 19.7.1945 Scheduled. 2. Poona District Central Co-opera- Co .. operative~ 5. B:1arat Industrial Bank. Poona 14-4.1938 Non·Scheduled· ti ve Bank. Dhor.d. City 2. Mulshi Taluka •. 1. Poona District Central Co·opera- Co-operative. 6. BhorStat. Bank, Poona City .. 1-8·1944 Non-Scheduled. tive Bank, Paud. 7. Canara Bank. PoonaCity 1-7-1906 Scheduled. 2. Poona District Central Co-opera- Co-operati ve. B. Central Bank 01 India. Poona 21-12-1911 Scheduled. ,ive Bank, Wadgaon. City 4. Purandhar Taluka .j 1. Poona District Central Cc"'opera .. Co-operative. 9. Cosmos Urhon Co-operative Co~operat~,e. tive Bank, Shivatkrar(Nira). Bank, Poona City. 2. Poona District Central Co-opera .. Co-operative. 10. Devkaratt N.njee Banking 26-5-1938 Scheduled. tive Bank, Sa.vad. Company, Poona City. II. Indian Bank. Poona City 5.3.1907 Scheduled. Baramati Taluk. I. Bhar"t Industrial Bank. Bara- 14.4-1938 Non·Scheduled. mati. 12. Janota Sahakari Bank, Poona Non-Scheduled. City 3. 2. Devk.ran Nanj•• Banking Com. 26·5.1938 Scheduled pany, Baramati. 13. Muslim National Co.operative Co-operative. Bank. Poona City. 3. Poona Disttict Central Co-opera .. Co-operative. tive Bank, Baramati. 14. New Citizen Bank of India, 31-7.1937 Scheduled. Poona City 2. 4. State Bank of India, Baramati .. 1-7.1955 Scheduled.

15. No. 1 Defence Accounts Co- Co-operative. Ind.pur T .luka .• 1. Poona Dlsttict Central Co-opera- Co-operative. operative Bank. Poona City. tive Bank. Indapur. 16. Poona ContractoroCo-operative Co·operative. 2. Devkaran Naniee Banking Co., 26-5.1938 Scheduled. Bank. PoonaCity. Walchandnagar (Kalamb). 17. Poona District Central Cq .. opera .. Co"operati ve. live Bank. PMnaCity 4. BharTaluk. I. Bhor State Bank. Bhor 1-8-1944 Non,scheduled. IS. Poona Investors Bank. Poena 15-9·1945 Non-Scheduled. 2. Poona District Central Co-opera- Co-operative. City. tive Bank, Bhor. 19. PoonaMerchants • Co·operative Co-operative. 3. Bhor State Bank, Pali 1-8·1944 Non-Scheduled. Bank. Poona City. Source: Statistical Tables relating to Banks in India (Reserve Bank of India). 275

MISCELLANEOUS Table 24-Land Revenu.e

1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 District/T.luk. Demand Collection Demand Colleclion Demand Collection Demand Collection Demand Colleclioll (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) ( 11)

Rso Rso Rso R.o R.o R•• Rso R.o R•• R•• DISTRICT TOTAL 30.49.480 20,75,504 49,63.659 21,83,503 33.12.009 22.49.989 39.99,372 26.61,211 35.26,791 24.73,444 lunnarTaIuk... 2.67,475 2.67,475 2,77,012 2.70,866 2,83,655 2,59,688 2,95,145 2,78,473 3,06,597 29,1,066 Ambegaon T aluk. 1,83,408 1,59.866 2.09,264 1,75,400 2,02,205 1,42.318 2,43.999 2.20,505 2,08,063 1,71153 KhedTaluk. •• 2.03,997 2.01,117 2.09,088 2,04,504 Z25,498 2,25.498 2,32.834 2,32.834 2,59,833 2,59,833 SirurTaluka .. 4.68.419 29,820 2,32.708 3.06,619 4.21,454 1,32,148 4,69.839 1,96,498 4.16,822 90,121 Mav.lTaluka .. 1,79.828 1.79,828 1,74,335 1,74,335 18,7,894 1.87.894 1,73,169 1,73.169 1,94,567 1.94.567 Poona City Taluk. .. 2,28,221 2,22.747 2.21,022 2.15,435 2,33.705 1,97,944 2,82.874 2.10.406 2.90,557 2,46,414 Haveli Taluk... 2,46.632 2.22,295 23.44.012 1,90,004 2,77.686 2.17.418 3,19,632 2,65,330 2,95,339 2,39,620 Dhond T.luk... 3.03,382 87.748 2.84.016 40,311 3.43,125 1,26,641 2,86,131 52,925 3,17.540 85.533 MulshiTaluka .. 1,40.217 1,33.345 1,33.190 1,33,136 1,44,623 1,40.712 6.43,008 3.69.667 1,75,931 1,75.931 Velhe Moh.l .. 23.4:;0 23,460 43,541 43.541 4,7.028 47.028 50.534 50,534 61,571 61.571 Purandh.rTaluka 1,85,330 1,62,855 2,09,356 1,39.918 2,43.423 1,55.613 2.71,639 1.76,875 2,60.194 1.88,376 Baramati Taluka 2,61,565 1,38,714 2,71,553 1,24,919 2,78,371 1,59,805 3,00,121 1,45,289 2,95,604 1,40,169 Ind.pur T .Iuka 2,72.674 1,61,362 2,75,205 90.158 3,33.680 1,68,541 3,33.819 1,92.078 3.10,099 1.95.016 BhorT.luka •• 79,872 79.872 74,357 74,357 89,662 88,141 96,628 96,628 1,34,074 1,34,074

1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 District/T.luk. De:nand C,lIection Demand Collection Demand . C,lIection Demand Collection Demand Collection (I) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21)

Rs. Ro. Rs. R•. R•. R•• Rs. R•. R•• R•. i)13TR1CT TOTAL 33,33.118 29.34.265 32,44,849 29,03.723 30,43.258 27,50.807 30,54,308 29,46,517 31,99,851 30,00,923 Junn", T.luka •• 3,07,298 2,92,804 3,10.099 3,03,332 3,03,506 2,98,168 2,95,315 2,95,315 3.07,162 3.06,\03 Ambei.on T.luka 1,56,474 1,56,474 1,58.119 1,58,119 1,56.463 1,56,463 1,96.741 1.96.741 2.01,572 2,01,139 Khed Taluka .. 2.65.037 2.65,037 2,82.009 2,82,009 2,78.544 2,78.544 2,90.889 2.90,889 2,87,138 2,86,771 Sirur Taluka .. 4,97,762 2,06,727 4.23,584 1,92,445 3,75,032 2,01,680 2,68,677 245.478 2,93,624 2,71,397 Maval Taluka .. 2,09,352 2,09,352 2.09,092 2,09,092 2,10,143 2.10,143 2.12,439 2,12,232 2,13,378 2,10.837 Poona City Ta1uka 2,91,202 2,11.039 2,92,172 2,00,314 3,05,261 229,950 2.79,525 2.20,523 2,97,285 1,89,468 Haveli T.luh .• 2,66,603 2,66,603 3,29,946 3,29,946 2,79,070 2,79,070 2,84,973 2,84,325 3,70,312 3,49,661 Dhond Taluka .• 2.57,449 2,72,172 1,97,342 2,11,OS5 1,73,558 1,83,197 2.33,041 2.08,489 2,28.464 2,09,958 Mulshi Taluka •• 1,76.047 1,75,964 1,73,817 1,73.817 1,75,836 1,75,836 I.N,534 1,79.534 1.74.512 1,73,276 Velhe M.hal .. 53,507 53,507 63,518 63,518 63,747 53,031 53.649 53,649 55,337 45,148 Purandhar T .luk. 1,96,042 1,96.906 _ 1,9;,980 2.01,967 1,94,511 1,95.772 1.93,595 1,92.742 1,93,071 1,88,412 Baramati T .luka 2,13,829 2,13,819 2,46,904 2.46,904 1,97,445 1,97.445 2.22,209 2.21.879 2,29,705 2,28,800 Indapur T aluka 3,15,991 3,\5,991 2,30,9\9 2,3Q.919 2.03.755 2.03,755 2.0D.471 2.00,47\ 2,08,642 2,08,537 Bhor T.luka .. 1,31,525 97,820 1,31,348 1,05,256 1,31,387 87,753 1,43,250 1,43,250 1,39,599 1,31,416

Source: (I) C,llector's Office, Poon.. (2) Mamlatdarsin Poona District. 276

OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTlCS Table 25-Sales Tax and Entertainment Tax Table 29-Cases decided in Civil and Criminal Courts ReceiPts 1950-51 1955-56 1960-61 CIVIL Criminal (I) . (2) (3) (4) Year Original Appellate Original Appellate Rs. nP. Rs. nP. Rs. nP. Regular Mis~e,lla-Regular Miscella- RegularMiscella. Regular Miscella. neous. neous neous ' neous S.I ••T.,. NA 15.68.536 41 1.04.07.710 38 (I) m m ~ W W (7) m m EnLertainmentTax .. 9.42.718 67' 13.18.871 49 21.21.3B8 30 1950 8,912 8,075 746 398 117 77 280 214 1955 9,278 10.332 702 355 61.871 154 433 112 *FiQ'Ures of Entert.inmentTax against the year 1950-51 are exclu~ive of Haveli and BaramatiTalukas. Souree: Treasury Office. Poon. and Collector sOffice. Poona. 1960 ·8,541 10.697 778 437 75,108 248 310 90 Table 26-Dealers under Sales Tax Act Source: District and Sessions Judge. Poona. Table 30-Electrical Energy Generated, Year Registered Dealers Purchased and Consumed

(I) (2) (In thou.~nds of KWH)

K. W. H.Sold to Publie 1951-52 4.943 -----r------__ K.W.I-i.K.W.H. Do- Com- Indus· Public Other 1952-53 4.697 Year Gene- Pur. mest ic merciaI trial Lighting Pu rposes Total rated chased consump_ Light Power 1953-54 3.922 tion and Small 1'354-55 3.312 Power 1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) 1955-56 3.477 1956-57 3.587 1951 .. 2,200 59,914 10.134 10,067 26,810 1.391 4,189 53,191 1957-58 3.862 1952 .. 2,138 58.834 9,029 10,057 25,870 1,445 5,154 51,555 1958-59 4.248 1953· •• 2,100 63,965 11,040 II ,963 28,771 151 4.671 56.596 1954 .. 2,884 63,227 11,147 12,844 27,024 1,561 5,176 51,752 Source: Administration Reports of S.les Tax Dep.rtment. 1955 .. 2,809 68,451 12,174 14,109 29,399 1.624 5,310 62,616 1956 .. 2,853 75,740 13,108 15,699 32,400 1,767 5,858 68,832, 1957-58 3,810 102,163 17,254 21,717 44,475 2,426 8,822 94,694 Table 27-Documents Registered and 1958.59 3,058 88,090 14,897 19,430 38,603 2,145 6.349 81,424 Value of Property Transferred NOTE.-FiQ'Ures for the'year 1957·58 pertain to 15 months. / Year Number of Value 01 Source: Reports of central Water and Power Commission. Documents Property Rellistered Transferred (1) (2) (3) Table 31-Towns and Villages Electrified

Ro. Taluka VillOllOs Electrified Towns Electrified (I) (2) (3) 1950-51 .. 19.704 3.09.22.890 1951.52 .. 17.142 3.88.63.862 1952.53 .. 19.708 2,45,47.127 JunnarTaluka Junnar • 1953-54 .. 17.378 2.21.16.636 1954.55 .. 17.041 2.07.90.518 KhedTaluk. •• Khed, Pimpalgaon T. Khed. Bhose, Alandi 1955·56 .. 17.223 2.25.65.930 Rase, Dhanore. Kuruli, Chakan. Keigaon.Charholi kh,Mah.lanllO, Vad- 1956·57 •• 18,238 2.44.68.273 gaon Ghenand, Cbimbali. Sangurdi. 1957-58 •• 14.139 2.30.27.247 1958.59 .. 18.882 2.56.31,227 MavaITaluka i .. Nane, Karla, Devale, Induri, Somatane, Talegaon Oabhade' Vadgaon. Bhaje, Kamshet. Malewadi. Lonav.la. 1959.60 .. 14,874 2.97.56.335 Malavandi, Dhamane, Kanhe, Sate. PoonaCityTaluka Mundhawe.. .. PoonaCitv.Corpotation Source: District Registrar. Poon •• Poona Cantonment Kirk ..a (Cantonmen t) Haveli Taluk. '. Talavade, Duduliraon. Mamurdi. Kivale. Dehu, D.podi.Khadak Ravet, Akurdia, Rahatani, Pimple, Sau. Was la, Cbinchwad Table 28-Police Force and Crime Statistics dagar, Charho Bk., Fursungi, Vadki, Pimere Wagher. Uruli Devachi. Chincholi, Cbikhali. I3ho.ari Moshi, Kinahi, Loni·Kalbhor. Uruli. Sub· Assistant Head Consta· Total Cog· Non...,og. Kanchan, Dehu. Year Officers Inspec. Sub. Consta- bles Police ni ..ble ni ••ble tors lnspec~ bl •• Force crimes crimes Ohond Taluh Ohond. tors reported reported Mulshi T.luk. .. Pun.wale ]tmh... (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) PurandharTaluka •. Khalad, Sonori,' Belsar, Shivari, Dive Sasvad, Jejuri. Pargaon. Kumbharvalan. Waghapur, 1950 24 82 313 695 1.114 7.427 7.074 Ghera-Pur.ndhar. BaramatiTaluka .. Malegaon Bk., Vad{.on Nimbalkar. B8t'mati 1955 24 87 299 696 1.106 1,405 48,552 Murum, Sangavi. t'andure. 1960 24 82 839 2,751 3,696 13,331 53,950 Ind.purTaluka Ind.pur, K.lamb. BhorT.luka .. Kasurdi (Khed. Bare). Bhor. Source: District Superintendent of Police, Poona. ?

_VTO.".,"f9 ''(

o

o

o s 277

MISCELLANEOUS Table 32-Weekly Markets and Cattle Markets

Location Location Serial Name 01 Village Code No, Batar Day Serial Na"". of Vdlage Code No. Bazar Day No, oiVillage No. 01 Village (I) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4)

JUNNAR TALUKA DHOND TALUKA 1 Olur 17 Thursday. • 1 Rahu 7 Thursday. 2 Madl! 18 Saturday, 2 Yewat 16 Friday,. 3 DingoTe 19 Friday. 3 Kedgaon 29 Tuesday. 4 Umbraj 31 Tuesday 4 Patas 33 Friday, 5 Rajur 42 Saturday. 5 Ravangaon .. 59 Tuesday, 6 SaWargaon,. 1\6 Thursday. 6 DhondMunicip.litv I Sunday,. 7 Ale .. 123 Friday, 8 Pimpri Pendhar " 124 Wednesday, 9 Belhe 125 Monday •. MULSHl TALUKA 10 Rajuri .. 126 Saturday. 11 Pimpalwandi 127 Thursday, 1 Paud 31 Tuesday, Saturday. 12 Narayangaon 139 Saturday, 13 Pargaon T, Ale 142 Saturday. 14 Khodad.. .. 143 Friday, VELHE MAHAL 15 JunnarMunicip.lity I Sunday. 1 Velhe Bk .. , 51 Friday. 2 Velhe K,Chera AMBEGAON T ALUKA 60 Friday. 3 Sakhar " 104 Wednesday. 1 Ambegaon., 27 Wednesday, 4 Ambavane .. 107 Thursday. 2 Shinoli 54 Tuesday, 3 Chodegaon 59 Friday, 4 Manchar .. 84 Sundayo, PURANDHAR TALUKA 5 Shinglve .. 86 Tuesday, 6 AWasariKh, 93 Thursday. 1 Sasvad 9 Monday .• 7 Awasari Bk, 94 Saturday, 2 Rajewadi '. 23 Thursday. 8 Peth % Wednesday. 3 Parinche .. 51 Sunday, 9 Dhmnani .. 98 Saturday, 4 Veer " 54 Saturday. 10 Loni 99 Wednesday. 5 Iejuri (Rural) .. 68 Sunday, 6 Walhe .. .. 76 Tuesday, 7 S1i vatakrar (Nira) 78 Wednesday. KHEDTALUKA B Sasvad Municipality I Monday. 1 Wada 21 Saturday. 9 Iejuri Municipality II Sunday. '2 W.1aiaon 53 Tuesday. :3 Chao 55 Friday. 4 Khed 63 Sunday BARAMATITALUKA 5 Davadi 71 Wednesday. 6 Kadul 82 Wednesday, 1 Supe .. .. 2 Wednesday, 7 Ahire 110 Friday. 2 Deulagaon Rasal " 7 Saturday. 8 Pait III Saturday. 3 Morgaon " " 11 Saturday. 9 Kurkundi 112 Monday, 4 Karhat i '. 12 Monday. 10 B.hul 135 Monday, 5 J algaon Supe 15 Sunday, 11 Ch.k.n 136 Saturday. 6 Loni Bhapkar 16 Friday, 12 Markal 148 Tuesday. 7 Murti .. 18 Tuesday, 8 Karhawagaj 21 Wednesday. SIRUR TALUKA 9 Karanje II •• 27 Monday, 10 Pandare.. .. 28 Tuesday. 1 lambut " 1 Wednesday. II VadiOon Nimb.lkar 2 Pimparkhed 29 Sunday 2 Friday. 12 Malegaon Bk. 30 Sunaay, 3 K.wathe 10 Thursday. 13 Korhal. Bk. 4 Malthan 31 Saturda,. 14 Tuesday. 14 Murum .. 37 Monday. 5 Kanhur 15 Sunday. 15 Sangavi .. ,(; SiTur 40 Friday, 19 S.turday. 16 Shirsuphal" 41 Friday, 7 Pabal 27 Friday, 17 Baramali...... 8 Kendur .. .. 56 Thursday,. 29 Monday, IS Baramati Municipality .. I Monday, Thursday, 9 RanjanB"aon Ganpat i 32 Wednesday. ~O TalegaonDhomdhere 45 Monday., 11 Kareg.on Bhim. ., 51 Thursday. INDAPUR TALUKA 12 Nhav.re .. 61 Sunday. 13 Chinchani.. .. 62 Saturday. I Bhil/W.n '\ ~ SirurMunicipality •• 2 Sunday,. I Saturday. 2 Kala, 14 Tuesday. 3 Bori 18 Friday. 4 San.ar 19 Sunday. MAVAL TALUKA 5 Lasurne 20 Wednesday, 1 Khadahle 38 6 Pal ••deo 28 Monday, Tuesday, 7 Bbavadi .2 V.diaon .. 46 Thursday. 31 Friday . 3 Shivane 122 8 Indapur " 48 Sunday. Monday. 9 ShelK.on .. 4 Induri .. .. 161 Tuesday}' 61 Tuesday. 5 T .Iegaon Dabhade .. .. 170 10 Nimgaon-Ketki 63 Saturday. Sunday. 11 Khorochi .. ,6 T .legaon·Dabhade Municipai Iy JI Sunday. 74 Tuesday. 12 Bawada .. .. 75 Friday 13 Kalamb Town .. I Wdenesday. 14 IndapurMunicipality HAVELI TALUKA II Sunday.

1 Dehu .. .. 1 Frid,y. 2 Kondhave Dhavade 29 Sunday. BHORTALUKA 3 Khedshi vapur 65 Thursday.

'Also a Cattle Market, J-I076-IJI-37-A·(Poona). 278

OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS Table 33-Fairs

(In Rural Areas only)

Distance from Loca­ tion Railway S.T. B".Stop Name of the Fair Month arid Date of the F.it Average No. of Code Name of Village Station (Mile,) person$: attending No. (Mile,) (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)

JUNNAR TAWKA 15 Udapur 54 S. T. Bu"top Bhairavnath .• ., Poush 4: .. .. 1,100 17 Otur 59 S. T. Bus stop (I) Kap>rdi K ,ghwar .• Shravan: July-August 1,500 (2) Da,turkhan Baba .. March·April ...... 3,000 (3) Mastan,h.h. Baba April-May...... 2,000 (4) Karanj. Ai Chaitra Vad. 3: March-April 2,500 18 Mad\, 60 7 Kh"dob. Chaitra Sud. 15 : March-Apri I 1,600 19 Dingore .. 54 2 Mukta Bai Chaitr. Sud. II : March-April 2,500 21 Khamundi .• 64 6 Bhairavnath .. ChaitraSud. 14: March-ApTil 1,200 24 Taleran 67 13 Kalubai .. Magh Sud. 15: January-February 1,500 28 NetWad " 52 2 FurlMgs Muktabai Chaitra Vad. 7: March-April 1,000 29 Dholwad " 57 9 Malabai .. Chaitr. V,d. 9: March-April 2,200 30 Hi yare Kh ... 57 ? Muktabai 1,500 31 Umbrai " 46 5 Mah.lakshmi .. A,hwin Sud. I to 10' =' Septemb,r-October ':. 2,000 32 Hivare Bk. 47 5 (I) Lalkhan Baba March-April ...... 1,100 (2) Muktabai Chaitra...... 1,500 51 Pur .. 62 12 Mahashivr.tra Magh V.d. 13 :'January-February 1,000 68 Yenere 56 5 MUktabai Ch.i !ra Sud. 3 : March-Apri I .. 1,100/1,200 70 Ingaloon , , 63 13 MUktab.i Chaitra Vad. 5: March-April 1,200 81 Ball.lwadi .. 60 14 Shairavnath ChaitraSud. 13: March-ApTil " I,SOO/Z,OO!) 91 Kum,het .. 52 2 Ambabai Boa:lrap,d Sud. 15: AUlust-September 1,000 94 Ozar .. 44 6 Gailpati Bhadrapad Sud. 4 : AU1ust-September .. 7,000 107 Dh.mankhel 51 ) Khandoba Mag:, Sud. 15: January-February and 1,500 Chaim Sud 15: March-April. 112 Nimgaon T. Mah.lunge ., 60 5 DnyanMandir .. Potish Vad. 30: Oecember .. January 2,000 113 V.daj ...... 50 ; Khanderaya, .. Maah Sud. 15: Janu'fy-February .. 1,000 116 Sawargaon .. 62 S. T. Bus stop Malabai .. .. Cha,tr,Sud. 15: M>fch-April .. 1,500 119 Nimdari 61 5 BhavaniDevi .. ChaitraSud. 15: March-April .. 2,500 120 Ane .. 48 S. T. Bus ,top Rangdas SWami .. PoushSud. I : Dec.. mber-January . 6,000 122 Vadgaon Anand 54 4 Furlongs (1) Ramda.Swami .. Shravan Vad. 13: July-August .: 3,000 (2) Martiti .. .. ChaitraSud. 15: March-April .. 2,OOO/3,OO() 123 Ale .... 55 S. T. Bus stop Dnyaneshwar Maharaj Chaitra \iad. 3 tn 13: March-April .. 9,5GO 124 Pimpri-Pendhar .. 50 4 (1) Malabai Ch.itraSud 7: March-April.. 2,500 (2) Uru. .. April-May ...... 2,500/3,CO() 125 Belhe 64 S. T. Bus stop (1) NemaS"lipir March-April ...... 5,000 (2) Muktabai .. I ,tTuesday in Bhadrapad: August-September 2,000 126 Rajuri 60 S.1'. Bus stop (1) Bhairavnath .. ChaitraSud.7: March-April .. 1,200 (2) Uru. March-April ...... 1,000 129 Bari Bk. 59 5 (1) Bahi roba Coaitra: March-April .. 4,000 (2) Urus ., AprIl-May •. .. .. 4,OUO 130 Yedgaan .. 45 4 Maha,hivratra .• Magh: January ..February .. 2,000 133 SakuriT. Belh. 66 3 Dharmar.ya Magh Sud. 2: J anu",y-FebruarY 1,000 136 Mangru I .. 58 Khandoba Chaitra Sud. 2: March-April .. 1,900 137 Nimg.on-Sava 58 '4 (I) Khandoba Ma~hSud.15: Januarv-FebruarY 2,000 (2) Uru. March-Apri I . 1,500 138 Shiroli T. Ale 61 5.1', Bus stoP (1) Urus April.May .. 1,500 (2) Valibab. Chait'a-APri I-May .. .. I,5CO 139 Nar.yang.on 38 S, T. Bus .top Muktabai Chaitr. V.d. 13: March-April 7,000 142 Pargaon T. Ale 5S S. T. Bus ,top Urus .. February-March ..... 1,300 143 Khodad .. 51 6 Muktabai ChaitraSud.9: March-April., 3,OOO/4.COO

AMBEGAON T ALUKA 31 Phulavad... 56 2 Audumbreshwar Shravan: July-August •. ., 1,000 39 Rajewadi 60 2 Shambhudev Magh: Sud. 10: January-February.. .. 1.000 45 Gohe Bk. ,. 54 I Saloba .. Magh Vad. 14: January-february.. .. 3,000 46 Nigadale .. 66 19 Bhima Shankar Magh Vad. 14: Mahashivaratra: January- IS,OOO February . 49 G.ngapur Kh. 54 3! Bhairavnath Ch.itraSud. 3:Mlrch-April .. 1,300 50 Amandi 50 4 GauliBuwa .. Ch'itraSud.5: March-April 2,000 51 Cirwali 48 4 (I) Bhairavnath Chai tra : March-Apri I .. .. 3,000 (2) Dharmaraya Magh: Sud. 2: January-februarY 3,000 53 Gangopur Bk. 52 12 Muktabai Chaitr. Sud. 7: March-April .. 1,300 54 Shinali 45 s. T. Bus stop (I) Chaitra .. ChaitraSud. 15: March-April .. 2,000/2,500 (2) Om. Jay.nti Margashirsh: November-December .• 1,500 55 Pimp.lg.an 1',Chada 49 S. T. Bus ,top Chaitra Pourilima Chaitra Sud. 15: .. .. 2,000 56 Moholunge P.dv.l 46 3~ (I) Pol. Shravan Vad. 30 : J u I;-August 8,ODOllO,OCO (2) Babugenu December ...... 3,000 . 57 Chinchali " 4J! Mahadev .. MaghSud. 10: January-February .. 6,000 58 Chao 45 (I) Chai tra Pournima .. ChaitraSud. 15: March-A.pril 2,000 (2) Dnyane,hwar ChaitraSud.15: March-April .. 2,000 59 Chad,gaon 46 5.1'. Bus otoP (I) Harishch.ndra 3rd Monday in Shr.van: July-August 8,000/1 0,000 (2) Vad;ub'i ChaitraSud.13: March-April .. 2~000 (3) Khandoba .. Shravan August ...... " " k,OCO 60 S.l 42 2 (I) S ,hidh.swar ChaitraSud. 14: March-April .. .. 10,0(10 (2) Dattalayanti M>rg"hirsh Sud. 15: November-December 1,000 62 Kal.mb 41 S, T. Bu, stop Bhairavnath Chaitra Vad. 14: March-April 3,000 64 Nandur " 40 I Ram Navmi ChaitraSud.9: March-April.. 2,000 65 Chinchadi " .. 42 4 Furlongs Bhai ravnath .. .. Chaitra Sud. 3: March-Apri I .. 5,000 66 Vadgaon Kashimbea 36 S. T. Bu. stop (I) Ram Navatni .. Chaitra Sud. 9: March-April Z,OOO (2) Halluman Jayanti .. ChaitraSud.15: March-April 1,500/2,000 68 Kurwandi .. 32 6 Chombha-Mata ,. Ch.itraSud.5: March-April.. 2,000' 74 Ran,ani 52 8 Bakaba .. Ch.i tra : March-Apri I •. .. •• 1,700 79 V.lati 48 8 Muktabai Phalgun Vad. 13 ; February_March •• 2,500

J-lo7 6-1II- 37-B-(Poona). .L s 279

MISCELLANEOUS Table 33-Fairs-contd. (In Rural Areas only)

Distance from Loca. tion Railway S.T. Bus Stop Name 01 the Fair Month and Date of the Fair Average No 01 Code Nameo! Village Station persons attending No. (:vIi!e,) (Miles) (7) (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6)

.AMBECAON TALUKA-conc/d. 10,000 81 Nagapur 50 6 (1) N.geshwar .. Magh Mahashi vratrs: J anuary.February (2) Thapling Poush Sud. 15: December.January •. 10,000 9,000 84 Manchar 38 S. T. Bus stop (I) Bhairavnath Chaitra Vad. 8: March.April (2) Aw.liya April·May...... 9,000 4,000 85 Pimpal.aon T .Mahalunge 41 3 Muktabai Chaitra Vad. 6: March.April Bhairavnath ChaitraVad. 14: March·April •• •. 4,000 86 Shingave .. •. 50 2 4,000 90 Pargaon T. Awasari 50 S. T. Bus stop (I) Codde .. VaishakhaSud. I: Apnl-May .. .. (2) Khandoba MargashirshSud. 15: November.December 1,000ll,50) 1.200 93 AwasariKh. 32 S. T. Bus stop Bhairavnath Chaitra Vad.8: March.April S.T. Bus stop Bhairavnath .. Chaitra Vad. 4: March.April 5.000 94 Awasari Bk. 40 1,000 96 Pelh 32 S. T. Bus stop (I) Dharmaraj Bij MaghSud.2: January-February (2) Muktobai Chaitra Vad. 7: March-April .. .. 1.000 3,000 97 Pargaon T. Khed .. 34 2 (1) Mahadev MaghMahashivaratra: January-February .. (2) Muktabai Chaitra V.d. 10: March·April •• •. 3,00013,500 98 Dhamani •• 60 S. T. Bus stop (I) Mhalsokant Magh Sud. 15: January.February 1.000 (2) Mahadev 1.000 100 Vadgaon Pir 42 Urus Feb~~.ry.March· . 5,000

KHEDTALUKA 10 Bhorgiri 60 3 Bhimashankar .. MaghMahashivratra: labnuary·February .. 10,000 21 Wada 38 S. T. Bus stop (I) DharmarayaDev Magh Sud. 2: January.February .. .. 5,000 (2) MuktabaiDevi Chai tra Sud. I : March.Apri I.. .. 1,000 25 Sakurdi 37 2 Janubai ., MaghSud. 15: January·February .. 2,000 26 Kalmodi 43 4 Ram Navmi .. Chai Ira Sud. 9 : March-Apri I.. .. 1,000 27 Bibi 33 S. T. Bus stop (I) VetalBuwaDev PhalgunVad.9: February.March .. 1,500 (2) Sambhu Dev Shravan every Monday: July·August 2,500 33 Kadadhe 37 S. T. Bus sloP Khandob. Magh Sud. 15: January.February a~d 1,000 ChaitraSud. 15 : March-_ApTil. 35 Vetale 35 1 Sidheshwar Maharai Phaliun Vad. 14: February-March •. 1,750 i 51 Washere 36 8 Dharmansysbij .. Magh Sud. 3 : January-February 1,500 54 Varude 29 3 Khandobs .. Chaitra Sud. I : March.April .. 1,000 55 Chas· 28 3 Furlonis (I) KundMauli Chaitra Sud. 3 : March.April .. 2.500 (2) Someshwar Magh Vad. 14: January.February 1,500 61 Jaulke Kh. 30 3t Maruti.. .. ChaitraSud. 15: March.April 1,000 62 Kanhersar .• 30 S. T. Bus stop Chaitra Pournima ChaitraSud. 15: March-April 1.000 ,63 Khed 23 S. T. Bus stop (I) Phopal Buwa .. Chaitra Vad. 30: March·April 1,500 (2) ChandiramMahorai Poush Vsd.14: December.January 1,00012,000 (3) Urus January·February .• .. 1,00012,000 .64 Co •• ,i .. 28 S. T. Bus stop Maruti .. ChaitraSud. 15: March.April 1,000 65 Vadgaon T. Khed 25 2 Bhaira"nalh .. Chaitra Sud. 7 : March.Apri 1•• 2,000 67 Retavadi .. 30 S. T. Bus stop Hanuman Jayanti ChaitraSud. 15 : March.April 1,000 68 Kharpudi Bk. 30 4 Tukai Fair Chaitra Vad. 4: March.April .. 1,000 70 Nimgaon .• 26 2 Khandoba Magh Sud. 15: January.February s~d 2,000 ChaitraSud. 15: March.April. 71 Davadi .• 30 2 Laxshmiai Sltrav.n Vad. 30: JulY·August 1.000 72 Pimpri Bk. 23 5 Babudiwan .. Chaitrs Sud. 6: March.April .. 2,000 82 Kadus 25 S. T. Bus stop (I) Bhairavnath Chaitrs Sud. 5 : March.April.. .. 3,000 (2) Pandurang Utsaw •• Magh Sud. 10 to 15: January·February 1,000 108 TorneBk ... 20 15 Bhairavnsth Poush Sud. 15: December.January .. 2,500 III Pait " 13 7 Bhairavnath .. Chaitra Sud. 12 : March·April .. 1,500 112 Kurkundi .. 12 6 Muktabai Devi .. Magh Vad.30: January·February .• 2,000 J22 Shelu " 10 7 Bhairavnuth Phalgun Vsd.12: February-March .. 5.000 131 Kharpudi Kh. 24 3 Khandoba ChaitraSud. 15: March.April .. 3,000 133 Kalus 17 6 Ram Fair Chaitra Sud. 9: March-April.. .• •. 1,200 135 Bahul 24 S. T. Bus stop Bhairavnath Poush 2nd Fortnight: December.January •. 2.000 136 Chakan 13 S. T. Bus stop (I) Khandoba Poush Sud, 15: December.January 1,500 MaghSud. 15: January-February .. 3,000 (2) Canpati .. Magh Sud. 14: January.February 1,000 (3) Vetal Buwa Chaitra Sud. 6 : March.April 1,000 (4) Bhairavnath Vaishakha Sud. 15 : April·May 5,000 138 Bhose .. 16 S. T. Bus stop Bhairavnuth Poush Vad. 2: December.January .. .. 1,500 139 KoyaliT.Chakan 18 10 Bhanoba Karlik Vad. 14 to 30 : October.November .. 2,000 142 Rase .• •• 14 3 Bhairavnath Magh Vad.3: January·February .. 1,500 143 Vadgaon Chenand 18 I Bhairavnath Poush Sud. 12 : December.January •• 1,500 146 Kuruli 14 S. T. Bus stop Nath Fair Chaitra Vad. 8: March.April 1,000 152 Solu 16 3 (I) Pir (Urus) .. December-January .. 5.000 (2) Bhairavnath .. Vaishakha Sud. 15: April.May 5,000

SIRUR TALUKA

2 Pimparkhed 35 4 Tukai .. Chaitr. Vad. 5: March-April 1,000 4 Vadner Kh. 56 6 B!mtnath Dev Chaitr. SuJ. 5: March.April.. 1,000 7 Takali Haji 52 5 MalaiDevi Chaitr. Vad. 8 : March·Aprii 2,000 9 Savindane .• 61 S. T. Bus stop Bhairavnsth ChuitraSud. 14: March.April 3,000 10 Kawath. 50 S. T. Bus stop YamaiDevi ChaitraSud. 15: March.April .. 10,000 13 Amdabad 35 4 Furlongs MalaiDevi Chaitr. Vad. 8: March·April " 6,000 14 lVIalthan 32 S. T. Bus stop Malikariun M agh Vad. 14: January.February •. 1.500 15 Kanhur .. 45 S. T. Bus stop MesaiDevi ChaitraSud. 15: March.April 2,500 19 Sfrur 42 S. T. Bus stoP Bhairavn.th ChaitraSud. 15: March.April 2,500 20 bone Sangavi 35 3 Uru. .. March.April ...... 1,000 27 Pabal 30 S. T. Bus stop Bhairavnath .. Chai tra Vad. 14 : March.Apri I 10,000 28 Dhamari 32 4 Khanderam M.haraj Poush Sud. 6 : December·January 9,000 29 Kendur 34 S. T. Bus stop (1) Urus .• March.Apri I ...... 2,000 (2) Say.mba .. Margashirsh Sud. I : November.December 2,500 (3) Ramchander Dev Chaitra Sud. 9 : March·Apri I .• 2,000 280

OTHER OFFIcIAL STATISTICS Table 33-Fairs-contd. (In Rural Areas only}

DiOlance Irom loca­ tion Railway S. T. Bus Stop Code Name 01 Village Station (Miles) Name 01 the Fair Month and Date 01 the Fair Average No. of No. (Miles) person s attending (l) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)

SIRUR T ALUKA-concld.

30 Hiv.r. .. •. 29 5 BhairaYDath Chait,a 9: March-April .• 2,000 3 I Pimpale Khala.e .. 28 4 Bh.ira"n.th " ChaitraSud.3: March-April.. .. 1.5QO 32 Ranj.ngaon Ganpat i 32 S. T. Bus stop (1) Ganesh Utsav Bhadrapad Sud. 4: August-September 3.500 (2) Rokdobuwa Chaitra Sud. 11 : March-Apri I " 2.50013,000· 33 Mukhai .' 27 5 Bhairavoath ChaitraSud, 11 : March-April .. 2,500 35 Bhambarde 35 21 Malai .. ' ChaitraSud. 15: March-Apri I 1,000 38 Karanjawane 34 34 Rakdobuwa " Chaitra Vad. 6: March-April 1,000 41 Pimpale Jagtap ., 27 S. T. Bus stop Dh.rmarajabi; " MaghSud,2; January-February 1,000 42 Shikrapur ., 22 S. T. Bus stop (1) Bhairavnath " ChaitraSud. 15: March-April 2,000 (2) Hanuman J ayan t i .. Chaitr. Sud. 15 : March_Apri I 2,000 43 Nimgaon Ivlhalungi 30 3 Mh.,ab. " .. Phalgun Vad. 7: February-March 1,500 45 Talegaon Dhamdhere 22 S. T. Bu. stop Hanuman ChaitraSud.5: March-Avri!.. 8.000 48 Apti ., 19 3 GaonFair ., " Magh Sud. 2: January-F;bru.ry .. 1,000 49 Wadhu Bk. IB 2 (Il Sambhaji .Maharaj " Ph.lgun V.d. 30: february-March .. (2) Bhairavnath Chaitra Vad. 12: March-April ~~:~~~ 50 T akal i Bhima .. 27 6 Ra.mNavami .. Chai tra Sud. 9 : March-Apri I .. 20,000 51 Koregaon Bhima .' 16 S. T. Bus stop (I) Bhairavnath Ch"tr. Vad.$: March-April 1,500 (2) Ram Navami Chaitrs Sud. 9 ., .,_ 1,500 52 Dhanore 12 4 Dhanoba Chaitra Vad. 8: March-April .. 1.500 55 Karde 41 S. T. Bus stop Bhairavnath KartikSud. 15: October-November 1,000 56 Ambole 20 S. T Bus stop Bhairavnath .. ChaitraSu~. 15: March-April 1,500 57 Nimone 21 2 Nage.hwar Chaitra: March_Apri I ..' .. 3,000 59 Gunat 21 S. T, Bu. stop Bhair.vnath Ch.itra 15 : March-April 1,500 60 Urolgaon 19 3 Urus .. October ., ...... 2,000 62 Chinchani 10 S. T. Bu. stoP Bhairavnath Chaitra Vad. 8: Match-April 2,000 66 Alegaon 12 S. T. Bus stop Aloba ehaitraSud. 15: March-April 1,200 MAVAL TALUKA 23 Karanjgaon 5 (I) Bhairav Dh.nob •. , .. Margashirsh Sud. 15: November-Deceraber 2,000 (2) Potaba Chaitra 15: March-April _. 2.000 46 Vadgaon .• Rail~ay S. T. Bus stoP Potoba .. ChaitraSud. 15: March-April 2,000 Station 65 Vehergaon .• 3 It EkviraDevi Chaitra Sud. 7: March-April.. 10.000 77 Deogbar 2! 2! Ekviradevi Chai tra : March-Apri I .. .. 3,000 90 Devole I! 3 Bahirob...... Magh Sud. 15: January-February •• 1,000 95 Patan H 2 Wagheshwori Devi PoushSud. 15 :December-January.. •. 1,000 98 Bhaje H 3 Datta Jayanti .. Margashirsh Sud. 14: November·D£c

NA=Not Available 281

MISCELLANEOUS Table 33-Fairs-contd. (In Rural Areas only)

Distance from Loca­ tion R.ilway S. T. Code Name 01 Village Station Bus Stop Name 01 the Fair Month and Date of the Fair Average No. a! No. (Miles) (Miles) persons attendina- (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)

HAVEL I T ALUKA-concld. 57 Kh.d.kv.sla 10 S. T. Bus stop Bhairavnath Vaish.khaSud. II : May .. 3.000 60 Arvi •. 25 1 Bhairavnath ChaitraSud. 15: March-April 2.000 62 Kondhanpur 20 S. T. Bus stop BhavaniDevi .. Marga,hirsh: November-December 15.COO 63 Kalyan .. 20 3 Karanjai .. Jeshtha Vad. 8: May-June .... 1.000 64 RahatWade 25 5 Furlongs Bhairavnath ., •. Tuesday afterChaitraSud.15: March-April 2.000 65 Kh.dshivapur 16 S. T. Bus stop (I) PirKamarAli .. March-April .. 8,000 (2) Bhairavnath .. Chaitr.: March-April .... 1.000 66 Wangani .. 22 3 MalaiDevi .. Magh Sud. 15: to Vad. 30 January-Feb 2.000 67 Antroli .. 40 4 lakhni Devi .. .. Phalgun Vad. 9: February.March .. 1.000 69 CharholiBk.(I) 13 It Mahashivratra .. .. Magh Vad. 13: January-February 3,000 71 Tulapur 18 5 (I) Khandoba .• ChaitraSud. 15: March-April .• 1.500 (2) Sambhai i .. Ph.lgun Vad. 14: February-March .. 2.000 72 F ulagaon .• 16 3 Bhairavnath PoushSud.8: Decerr.ber-January 1.200 73 VadhuKh. 16 2 Bhairavnath Chaitra Vad. 14: March-Apri! 1.000 74 Vadgaon Shinde 10 4 (1) Uros .. October-November .. .. 1.000 (2) Bhairavnath Phalgun Vad. 8 February March 1,000 75 Bhavdi •• 12 3 Bhairavnath Phalgun Vad. S: February-March I,COO 76 Lonikand .. J3 S. T. Busstop Mhasoba Chaitra Sud. 7: March-April.. 2.000 81 Dighi " 7 S. T. Bus stop Urus .. January .. February .. .. 1,000 82 Dhanori{l) 5 5 Bhairavnath . . .• Magh Vad. 6: January Febru.ry 1,000 83 Lohagaon .. 7 6 Tukaram and Eknath .. Phalgun V.d. 9: February-March 4.000 84 Bakori .. 10 3 Bahiroba .. Margashirsh: November-December 1,000 85 Bopkhel(l) It a Bapuji Buwa Chaitra Vad. 8: March-April 4,000 86 Kalas .. 3 2 Bapuji Buwa FirstMay...... 2,500 87 Wagholi .. 9 S. T. Bus stop Bhairavnath MaghSud.15: February .. 2.000 BB Kesnand .. II 2! Jogeshwari Marga,hirsh Sud. 15 : November 5,000 89 Shirswadi " 6 7 B.hiroba ., Chaitra Vad.8: March-April .. 1.000 90 Wad" Bolhai 7 7 (I) }ogeshWari .. Margashirsh Vad. 5: November-December 2,000 (2) 1l0lhaiDevi Ashwin Sud. 1 to 10: September-October 3,OCO 91 Khar.di 5 2 (I) Kalbhairav ., Phalgun: February.March .. 2.000 (2) Urus .. •. December~JanuarY •. .. 1,200 92 Vadgaon Sheri (1) 6 2 (I) Bhairavnath .. M.gh Vad. 8: January-February .. 2,6CO (2) Bahiroba .. Margashir,h: November.December .. 3.0CO 94 ManiariKh. 3 4 Bahiroba .. .. Margashirsh: November~Dec(ttlber •. 3,OCO 95 Kolwadi .• 3 3 Urus " ]anutlry-February .. .. 1,500 98 H.dapsar(1) Railway S. T. Bus stop Bhairavnath Poush Vad.8: December-January 15,000 Station. 100 Fursungi .. Railway Station S. T. Bu. stop Sambhu Mahadev ChaitraSud.6 & 7 : March-April 6,000 103 Uruli-Uevachi It I Bahiroba .. Chaitra Sud. 15: March-April 3,000 104 Kondhave Bk. 5 5 (I) Bhairavnath Chaitra Vad. 13 : March-Avril 1,000 (2) Urus March·April ...... 1.000 lOB Vadki .. I I Bhairavnath Magh Vad. 8: January-February 1.200 112 Ashtapur .. 6 6 KalBhairav Ch.itra V.d. I: March-Aliril 1,000 116 Theur 4! S. T. Bu •• top MhatraiAi Magh Vad. I : January-February I.GOO 118 Naigaon •. 6 2 Gaon Fair 3.000 119 UruliKanchan Railway S. T. Bus stop (I) Bhairoba Phalgun Vad. 5 : F~i,ruary-March 1,000 Station. (2) Mahatoba .. Marga,hirsh Vad. 8 .. .. I.COO 120 Loni Kalbhor Rail~ay S. T. Bus stop Ambarinath .. ChaitraSud. 15: March-April 7,000 SLtion. 122 AlandiChorachi Railway S. T. Bu •• top Mhatob.Dev .. •• Marga.hirsh Vad. 8 : November-December •. I,CCQ Station DHONDTALUKA

7 Rohu 7 8 Padva .. .. ChaitraSud.l: March-April...... 3,000 8 Delwadi .. 7 8 Khandoba Marga,hirsh Sud. 6: November·December " 5.000 9 Pimpalgaon 6 5 Sidheshwar ChaitraSud.l: March-April...... 5.000 11 Khamgaon 5 6 Khambeshwar Phalgun Vad. 5: February.March 1.500 16 Yewat I S. T. Bus stop Bhairavnath MaghSud. 15: January-February 3,000 21 Dalimb 4 3:1 Vithoba .. Ashadh Vad. 11 : June-luly .. 1.200 22 Pargaon 6 6 Tukai Devi MaghSud. 15: January-February 4.000 23 Nangaon 6 6 RasaiDevi .. Chai tra Sud. 15 : March-Apri 1 3.000 29 Kedgaon Railway S. 1. Bus stop Mahadev and U ru s Chaitra Vad 2 & 3: March·April 3,000 Station 31 Bhandgaon 4 3 Furlongs Bhairavnath Phalgun Vad. 10 : February·March 1.000 32 Warwand •• 4 S. T. Bus stop Gopinath Kartik Sud. 15: October-November 1,000 33 Patas Railway Station S. T. Bus stop Nageshwar Kartik Sud. 15: October-November .. 1.00(; 34 Kurkumbh 6 S. T. Bus stop (I) Navratra AshWin Sud. I to 15: September-October .. 20.JOO (2) Gaon Fair VaishakhaSud. 15: April·May .. 20,COO 36 Khor 8 6 (I) Urus F ebruary~March • . . • I.DOO (2) Nath Fair Chaitra Vad. 8: March-April 1.(00 37 Roti 6 3 Gaon Fair Chai Ira Su,~. 15lvlarch Apri I .. 1,000 40 Jiregaon .. 4 I Gaon Fair Magh Sud. 15 : January-February 1.000 41 Hingani Gada 9 4 Gaon Fair Chaitra Vad. 30: March-April 1,000 42 Wasunde .. .. 21 I Gaon Fair Chaitra Vad. 8: March-April 45 Wadgaon Darekar .. 1,000 12 12 Maruti .. ChaitraSud. 15: March-Avril 1.000 46 SonvaJi 2 2 (I) Uru. .. April·May ...... I,ooa (2) Anarsawali .. AfterChaitra Vad. 30 : Thursday 1,000 48 Shir,pur .. 6 2 Bhairavnath .. Chaitra Vad. 30: March-April 1,100 49 Deulgaon Raje 4 10 (I) Bhairavnath Chaitra Vad. 8: March-Avfll 1,000 (2) Urus March-Apr,! .. .. 1.000 50 Alegaon 3 6 Bhairavnath Chaitra Vad.8: March-April 1.000 51 Khorodi It Ii Urus .. March-Apri I ...... l.lO0 52 Girim .. 5 5 Bhairavnath Chaitra Vad. 10: March-April I.OCO 53 Hingani Berdi 4 8 Maruti " ChaitraSud. 15: March-April .. .. 1,5ea 54 Boriby.l •• Railway 7 Bhairavnath Saturday afterChaitra Vad. 8: March-April 1,500 Station 59 Ravang.on Railway Station S. T. Busstop ShirshaiDevi Next day after Vai,hakha Sud. 3: April-May 2.CCO 65 Khanate •• 5 S. T. Bus stop Bhairavnath Chaitra Vad.S: March-April •• •. I.OCO 282

OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS Table 33-Fairs-contd. (In Rura'l Areas only)

Distance from Loca­ tion RlilWay S.T. Code Name of Village Station Bu,Stop Name of the Fair Month and Date of the Fair Average No. of No. (Mile,) (Miles) persons attending (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)

MUI...SHI TALUK1\.

31 i'aud 21 S. T. Bos stoP Maikar;un and Bahirob. Chaitra Vael. 5 March-April I.((O!I,~CO 34 Iamgaon 26 4 Furlongs Bh3.iravnath Vaishakha Sud. 3: April-May I,CCO 35 Shore .. 24 S. T. Bu, ,top Padmavati Chaitr;l. Pournima: March-Aprn 1.0LO 41 Kondhavale 22 S. T. Bus stop Bahiroba .. Phalgun Vad. 10: February-March I.GOO 49 Iambe 3 3 Bhandar. Chait .. Vad. 8: March-April 2,000 51 !\jere . 5 3 Ram Na,'ami .. Chai tra Sud. 9 : March,Apri I .. 1.000 54 Kasarsal .. 7 7 Chaitra Pournima ChaitraSud. 15: March-April .. I.GOO 56 Katar khadak 21 13 Bhandara Margashirsh : November~Deccmber •. 1.000 59 Khambo Ii .. 18 12 Bhandar. POlish: December-}anuary .. 1,200 62 Pimploli 12 10 Bhaif2vnath Chailr. Vad. 4 : March-April 1.300 70 Wakad 5 5 Mhatoba Chait," Sud. 15: March-April 1.000 73 Kul. 24 2 Furlongs Bahirob. Magh Sud. 10: January-February 1,200 74 Rihe 12 5 Bhliravnath Phalgun Vad. 6: February-March 2.000 82 ChctaWade 12 Rokdoba ChaitraSud. 15: March-April 4.000 86 Su, .. 9 ·3 AmbriBuwa Chaitra Vad. 6: March-April 1,200 88 Mclkhed .. 14 Gaon rair Vaishakha Sud. 3: April·May 1.000 90 Ambervet .. 16 '2 lanubai .. ChaitraSu,I.5: March-April .. 1.500 91 La.... le .. 16 2 Rotoba .. Chaitr. Vad. B: March-April 2,000 92 Bavdhan Ilk. II II Bapuii Buwa Chaitr. Vad. 5: March-April 1.000 94 Pirangut .. 14 S. T. Bus stop Bhairavnath ChaitraSud.1 : March·April.. 10.000 97 K.,arombol i 20 S. T. Bos stop Padmavati Chaitra Vad. 5: March-April 2,000 101 Urwade .. 20 S. T. Bu, ,toP Bha;ramath Chaitr. Vad. 8: April-May .. .. .• 3.000 102 Ambegaon .. 20 S.T. Bus stop Bhairavnath Chai Ira Sud. I I : March·Apri I .. ' .. 1.500 106 Muth. .. 26 2 T ukabai .. Marga,hirshSud. 15: November-December 2.000 108 Kharwade .. 22 Mha,oba ChaitraSud. 15: March-April 1,000 116 Kondhur .. 30 30 Amrute,hWar ChaitraSud.l : March-April.. 1,000

VELH£ MAH.<\L 25 Ranja"e 18 4 Vithar, Bhandara Pou,hSud. II : December-January •. 1.000 44 Pabe 36 4 Furlongs Sonjai.. .. Mogh Sud. 15: )anuary-Februa,y 1.500 45 Dapode .. 38 4 Furlongs Mahi Pournima Magh Sud. 15 : January-February 1,500 51 Velhe Bk ... 40 S.T.Bu,stop Mangai .. Magh Sud. 15: January-February 1,500 60 Velhe B;,.Chera 38 S. T. B,_" stop IvIaryai Yatra Magh 15: January-February 1.500 92 Kolawadi .. 32 H Kalubai .. Chaitra Sud. 15: March-April 1,000 129 Sonde Sarlala 30 2 Salpa Ai Vai,h.khaSud.6: April-May 1.000/1.200 PURA",DHAR TALUKA I Bhivari .. 10 9 Bhairavnath .. Chaitr. Vad. 13: March-April 1.000 6 KodiIKh •.• 13 S. T. Bu, stop NathMhasoba .. Magh Sud. 15 & Vad. II .. .. .• 1.900 8 KoditBk ... 15 3 NalhMh"oba MallhSud.15 & Vad. I I: lanuary-February 1,800/2,000 9 Saswad 12 S. T. Bus stop (I) H,num., CnaitraSud. 15: March.April .. .. 2.000 (2) B3.hiroSa Chaitr.8: March-April .. 2.000 12 Ketkavale .. 26 3 Bhairav .. .. •• Magh Vad. II: January-!"ebruary 2,000 14 Dive 4 S. T. Bus,top (I) Bhairav and Uru, .. Ch.i Ira Vad. 8 : March_Apr i I 6.500 (2) Wan Bhoian Shravan Sud. 15: Jub-August 1,500 15 Sonori 4 3 (I) UTU, .. M.rch-April ...... 1.500 (2) Bhawani Devi Kartik Pournima : October~Novcmber 1.500 16 Gurholi .. 4 7 Bhai ravnath Chaitra Va:!. 3 : March-April 2.000 17 Waghapur .. I 9 Bhairavnath Chaitr. Vad. 9: March-April 3,000 21 Vanpuri .. 5 4 Bahiroba Chaitra Vad. 12: March-April 1.500 22 Shing,pur .. 3 8 Bhairavnath Chaitra Vad. 5: March.April 1.500 2.5 Pargaoa .. 4 Bhairavnath Chaitla Vad. 8: March·April 1.500 27 KumDharvalan 7 1 Bhairavnath Chaitra V.d. 8: March-April .. 1.000 28 Naygaon 7 9 (I) Gaon Dev ChaitraSud. 15: M~rch-April .. 3.000 (2) Nav Ratra .. Ashwin Su.J. 5 to 10 : ;:ieptember-OctoSer .. 1,000 (3) Gane,h Utsav Bhadrapad Sud. 4 to 14: Augu,t-September 1,500 35 Khalad 9 2 Mahadev Vaishakha 12: April-May .. " .. 1.000 41 Pur 16 S. T. Bus stop Mabadev Magh 13 : January-February 1.000 42 Pimpale 10 S.T. B" stop Bhairavnath Ch.i IraSu~. 15: March-April 2,500 45 Pan',are 10 I Nishani Devi .. Magh Sud. 5 : J anuary·February 4.000 50 Mahur 8 3 (I) Bhairavnath Chaitra Vad.8: March-April 1.200 (2) Pir Uru, .. December.) anuary .. 1,200 51 Parinche S. T. Bus ,toP (I) Bhairavnath Chaitra Vael. 8: March-April 2,000 (2) Uru, February-March .. .. 1.000 52 Hami .:I 4 Mahadev Cha.itraSud. 12; March .. ApriL .. 1,000 54 Veer 7 S. T. Bus stoP Nath Mh8

r.A.RAMATI TALUKA 2 Supe 10 S. T. Bus ,top Uru,.nd Bhairavnath Chaitra :March.April.. .. 2,000/2.500 6 AmbiBk. 10 3 Hanuman l!3.yanti Chaitr. ';"d. 15: March-April ~(JO/I.OOU 10 Baburdi 18 5 Bhaif.math •• Chai\ra \lad. 9: March-April .. 1,COO II !\1orgaon 10 S. T. Btls stop Ganesh Utsav .. Bhadrapad St,d. 4: Augu,t-September .. 2,CCO 12 Karhati 14 6 (Il Ye,hwantraya Margashirsh Sud. I : November-December •• 5.000/6.000 (~) Janubai AshwinSud.15: September·October 3.000/4.000 283

MISCELLANEOUS Table 33-Fairs-contd, (In Rural Areas only)

Distancefrom Loea .. tion Rail".y S.T. Avera~e 1\0. of Cod. Nameol V,Jlage Station Bus Stop Name 01 the F.ir Month and Date of the Fair persons attendina No. (Miles) (Miles)

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

BARAMATI TALUKA- one/d.

15 ]aIRaon Sup: 11 8 Uru, F ebruary.Marrh .. .. 1.500 16 Loni Bhapkar 16 6 ~J.th .. Asht·a;l1i Chat t~'a ;';;m1, S : Mcln_h~t.pr: 1 ·1.CCC 17 ]algao", K. P. '"" 8 7 ~I) Ur"s F ebruary.March .. 1,500 ( ) Ashtami Chaitra Vad.8: Marrh-April 1,500 18 Murti 10 S. T. Bus stop Bh'liral nath Vai.hakha 5u Bhairavnath Chaitra Vad. II : Match-April 10,000 34 Korhale Kh: 13 3 Ashlami .. 35 Shir.,hn· Chai1ta Vad. 5: Match-April 1,000/2.000 .. 14 4 Bhairavnath Vai,h.kha Vad. 8: A"ril-May I,OGO 36 Lat. 13 3 Bhairavnath 37 Vai,ha'h. Vad, 8: April·M"y 2,000 Murum 8 3 Bhairavnath Vaishalha Sud. 4: April·May I,COO 38 Kambbhw~'r 11 21: Bhairavnath 40 Vaishakha Vad. 9: April Mav 1,200 Sanllavi •• 8 S. T. Bus stop Bh3.iravnath Chaitra Vad. 14: Mar-h-April 3.0CO 41 Shirsurh.1. . Railway Station. 6 Shirsai Devi Vaishakha Sud. 3: A,,,il.M.y 42 Nimbodi .. 2,000 7 2 Navratra .. A:;.hwjn Sud. 7 ; September-Octobe:r l,OOO 43 Parawadi 6 4 BhairaVllath 45 Chaitta Vd, 8· Mar,;h-April 7,000 Undawadi K~de P~ihar '.: 7 S. T. Bus stop Ashtami .• C,aitra Vad. 8: March-April .. 1,'i00 46 Katphal .. Railway Station• 3 Jan.bai .. A,hwin Sud. 15 : September-October 47 Goiubavi 1.000 3 4 Urus Iv1atch~Apti I ...... 48 Anjangaon :: 1,000 8 3 Bhairavn~ih Vaishakha Sud. 8 : Apd.May 1,000/1,100 49 Barhanpur .• 6 1 Bhairavilath 55 Kanheri Vaishakha Sud. 8 : Apnl~May 900/1,000 6 S. T. Bus stop Maruti Last Saturday i:l Silravao : JulY-August 3,000/4,000 58 Malad (Bar~;"ati)' 2 1 Waghesh;';ar ':. 59 Cunwadj ChaitraSud.13: March-April 2,000/2,50C 2 1 Hanuman ]ayantj Chaitr.! March-April .. 1,0elO 61 Songaon 9 4 MahashivHatra .. 63 Mekhali Magh Vad. 14: January-February 2,000/3,000 B 7 Bhair.,nath Chaitra Vad.!2! March-April 1,000 INDAPUR TALUKA 2 Bhigwan Railway Statbn .. S. T. Bus stop Bhairavnath C~aitra Vad. 8: March-April 3.00014,000 12 Akole 7 3 Ankalcshwar 13 Rui Ch.;tra Vad.l: March-April 1,000 14 4 Bakir Bawa Karlik Sud. 2 : October~November 14 Kalas II 4.000 S. T. Bus stop Harneshwar Chait'" Vad, II : March-April 2.COO 16 Kazad 10 3 Bhairavnath 18 Bori Kartik SuJ. 2: October-November 1,500 12 3 Bh.iravnath Cnoitra Sud. 8: March-April .. 2,OuO 19 Samar 9 S. T. BtlS stop Bhoi rovnath 20 Lasurne Vai,hakhaSud.3: April-May 1,000 18 S. T. Bus slop (I) 0lilkantesh,,:;r Chaitra Sud. 15 : March-Apri I 6,OCO (2) Shiv Jayanti VaishakhaSud.3: April-May 3,000 21 Tawashi 14 4 Bhairav;1ath 28 Palasdeo Vai,hakh. Sud. 8: Ap,il-May 1,000 4 It Palasnath Chaitra Sud. 15 : March-April 30 Agoti 3 3 Age,hw.r ,. 2,000 31 Bhavadi Chaitr. Vad.2 :March-April 1,500 2 S. T. Bus stOp (I) Bhairavnath Vai,hakh. Sud. 8 : April-May (2) Tambe Bhai .. 8,000 34 Varkute Bk. Ash"'in 15 : September-October 1,000 6 3 Dikoba Chaitra 'lad. S: March-April 2,001) 35 Kalthan 12 6 Kal-Bhai~~v 39 Nhavi ChaitraSuJ.15: March-April 1.000 8 3 Ramnavmi Ch.itraSud.9: .YJarch-April.. ., 61 Shelgaon 23 2 Muktobai 1.000 62 Anthurne 20 Karlik Sud. 15 : Ootob,,-November 2,000 S. T. Bus stop (I) Hanuman J~;anti ':. ChaitraSud. 15: March-April 2,200 (2) Birob. Ashwin 1st Thursday in 2nd Fo'r'tni~h~': 5,000 September-October. 63 Nimgaon Ketki 22 S, T. Bus stop Ketkeshwar 65 VarkuteKh. Chaitra Sud. II ; March-April 15.000 23 2 Ums December-J anuary .. 66 Vadapuri .• 28 S, T. Bus stop ShriNath' 4,000 69 Shetphal-Haveli Chaitra 9: March-April .• 1,000 30 3 Nath ChaitraSud. b: March-April .. 71 Reda 3f} 7 M.h.dev 1,000 72 Nirwangi Chaitra Vad, 2: March-April .. 2,000 .. 24 7 Nandoba Last Monday in Shravan: july-August 74 Khorochi .. 20 12 Goddess .. Z,OOf} 75 Bawada .. AshWin Sud. 15 : SePtember-October 1,500 34 S. T. Bus stop (1) Bhairav,,.th Vaishakho Sud. 8: April-May .. (2) TembeA, 8,000 77 Narsingpur 2f) Ashwin Sud. 15 : Septe:nb~r~October I,OOf} Narsing ]ayallti VaishakhaSud. 7 to jj: April-May 1,000 BHORTALUKA 3 Velu .. 13 3 Furlongs Bhairavllath Chaitr.Sud.IS: March-April .. 22 Nasrapur 18 S. T. B"s stop Shonkar .. 1.500 35 Hatve Bk. :: Poush Sud. 15: December-January .. 2,500 Z5 Z Bhlliravnath PO'J.sh Sud. 8 : Dccember.. January ., 48 KikiVi 17 S. T. Bus stop (I) B3airavDe~· .. 1,5ell Chaitra Sud. 12 to Vad, 8: March-April 1,000 (2) Panchlingeshwar Chaitr •. Marh-ApIil...... I,OO() 73 Male 41 14 J anan i Devi •• 74 Kurunji PO:JshSud. 14: December-January.. .. 1,000 25 15 Kurunjai Ai Devi PoushSud. 15: December-January.. .. 84 Harnas 34 7t Wadhesnwar l.OOa 104 Shind Marga,h'fsh Vad, 1 : November-December 3,000 30 3 Bh.iravnath Vaishakha Sud. 3: April.May 106 Bholavade 32 4 F udongs Bhalravnath 1,100 107 Yeoli Chitra Vad. 8: Maroh-April.. 1.000 30 2 Bhairavnath Chailra Vad. I : March-April ., 108 Milahude Bic: 30 6 Bahiroba .• 1,000 i09 Nand 31 Cnaitr. Sud. 3: March-April .. 1,000 4 Bhairavnath Pha!gun Vad. 12 : February-March .. 112 Mhahude Kh', 29 5 }anubai .. I,OOli 117 Utroli Chaitra Vad.3: March-April 1,000 26 I Bahiravnath C".itra Vad. 8 : March-April ... 121 Baiarwadi :: 32 5 Bahirav Dev 2,500 126 Nere 33 Phalgun Sud. 8 : February-March 1,000 .. 6 Bhairavnath Magh Sud. I j : January-F'ebruary 129 Pale 35 8 Pal Sldhe.hwar 1,000 130 Varodi DY~~kh Magh Vad. 3: January-February 1,20U 35 9 Palsidheshwar Magh V.d. 3 : .January-February 131 Varodi Bk. 36 9 1,20( Palsidheshwar Magh Vad. 3; January-February I,OOl/I,20Q 284

OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS Table 33-Fairs-concld. (In Rural Areas on!}')

Distance from Lota- tion R'lilway S.T. Average No. of Code Name of Village StHion Bus Stop Name of the Fair Month and Date of the Fair persons attending No. (M,le,) (Miles)

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

BHOR TALUKA-concld. 133 Varodj Kh. 35 8 Palsidh"hwar Maoh Vad. 3: January-February 1.200 134 Ponbardi 29 I C~outri Vaishakha Sud. 5: April-May 2.000 135 Shiravali T: Bhor ':. 30 I Choutrj .. Chaitra Pournima : March-A~I 2.000 136 Venavadi 28 It Choutri .. Chai tra Sud. 15 : March-Apri I 2.000 145 Dham_mshi: : 40 S. T. Bu. stop Vag-ja! Magh Sud. 15: January.February 1.500 148 Ambegh.r .. 30 S. T. Bu •• Ioj) Mlho13hi va~~tra Next day after Mahashivaratri Magh: 1.500 January-February. 154 Natambi 33 S. T. Bu. stop Pschnavati D~vi ., M.ah Vad. 2: January-February '.000 156 Chikhalvad~' 31 I Nath .. Ma~h Vad. 5 : Jan~ary-February 1.000 161 Hirdoshi SO S. T. Bus stop Kanrumai iogriDevi M.gh Sud. 13 : }anuary-February 2,000 162 Sangvi T. 01irdas 'Maval)" 37 2 Bhairoba .. Magh : February 4th Week .. 2.000 168 A1.g'3ule .. 42 4 Brlairav Dcv Magh: February 2nd Fortnight 2.000 169 Panvahal 34 2 Bhairavnath Magh Va,l. 8: January-February 1.000 172 Dapakegha; . 45 1 Navlai Devi M ,gh : F ebru.ry . . . • I.JOO 177 Nazare 34 S. T. Bus stop B3.hiroba .. Pnalgun Vad. 8 February-March 1.000 178 Kari 43 3 Gao"} Fair Magh: February 3rd ~eek .. 3.000 179 Amb'Vlde :: 3~ S. T. Bus stop (1) M.',.,hivrai;a Magh Vad. 14: January-February 2.000 (2) Ba.iroba Phalgun Sud. 1 : February-March 1,000 185 Karanw.d .. 37 2 Bhairav Dev Magh Sud. 3: }anuary.February .. 1,500 190 Raw.ji 43 3! Bhairav Dev Poush Vad. II : December-lanuary 1,000 191 Chikhalgao~' 39 3 Mahankaleshwa~' Poush Vad. 9: December-January 1500 194 Titeghar .. 39 4 Rahiri .. Poush Sud. 5 : December-J anuary. 1.000

(In Urban Areas only)

Distance from Location Name ollown ------~------Name of the Fair Month and date of the Fair Average No. of Code Railway S.T. persons attending No. Station [Bus Stop (Miles) (Miles)

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

KHEDTALUKA

9!3!l Alandi 13 S.1. Bus SloP (1) Ashadj .. Ashadh : July .. 25.000 (2) Karti ki .. Kartik : Novembet " •. 100.000 (3) 1 ukarambij Phalgun : March . • • . 15.000 (4) Adikmas In Adik maSS every three years 30.000

MAVAL TALUKA

9/5 I Lonavla Railway S. T. Bus StoP Mah.shi vralra M,Ol1h : January-February 10.000 Sialion.

POONA CITY TALUKA

9/6111 Chatturshrinll'i 4 4 Navratra .. Ashwin October 100,000 9/6111 Palkhi 1 Dyane.hwar and T ukaram Palki Ashadh: hly 25,000

9/6111 Parvati 3i 3~ ShravaniSomwar .. Shuvan : August 10,000 9/6111 Pashan Mahashivaratra ., Magh : February 12,000 HAVELITALUKA

91711 Debu Railway S. T. Bus Stop (l) 1 ukaram Maharai B,i Phalgun Vad. 2 : March .. •. 9,000110.000 Station. (2) Kartiki Kartik Vad. 11 : November_December 3,000/4,000

9/7/VII Chindhwad RailWay S. T. Bus SlOP Morya Gos.vi Punnathithi Marllashirsh : December 7,000 Station.

DHOND TALUKA 9/8/1 Dhond i i Bhairavanath .. Chaitra Vad. 8: April 15,000 PURANDHAR TALUKA

911111 Sasvad Railway S.T.Bu.Stop Shri sopan Maharaj Margashirsh Vad. 3, December 5,000 Station. 9/11!1l leiuri I S. T. Bus Stop (1) Poushi Pournima .• Poush : J .nuary 2.000 (2) Somvati Amava.aya .. Poush: January 6.000 (3) Maghi Pournima Mallh , February 7.000 (4) Chaitra Poumim. Chaitra: April .. 16,000 (5) Somvati Amavasya Jyai.tha : June •• •• 6.000 (6) Champa Shashti Marllashirsh 6 : December •. 2,000

BARAMATITALUKA .. April .. 2,000 9/1211 Baramati Railway S. T. Bus Stop Chand.hav.liUrus Station. INDAPUR TALUKA Chaitra i APril 2.000 Indapur (1) Shri Hanuman J ayant i 9!13!l1 (2) Atrulla.havaliUrus .. April .. 2,000 (3) Chanda.havai i .. November 1.000 ERRATA PART I-VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Page Column Ljne Fo, Read Paae Column Line FDT Read (I) (2) (3) (5) (I) (2) (3) (4) (5)

6 23 7 17 55 27 60 a 7 55 3 55 30 60 Jl 25 Ward 2 5 55 36 63

IS 25 61 % 57 Wadavali 139 17 20 Total-Rural 0,561 60 17 101 IS 5 19 75 4 22 SO 33 43 40 Ward 7 25 13 3 43 41 Wud %5 %.374 25 14 4S 4 VadgaonBk. I,ll 39 3 45 4 VadgaonKh. 56 29 7S

PART II-CENSUS TABLES

Page Table No. Item Column Fo, Read No. (II (2) (5) (6)

121 Appendix II Sirur Taluka 2 (Blank) 3 I~l Appendi" II Purandhar T.luka 5 Blank 129 Primary Census 13 Indapur Taluka ; Rural 31 2bS 256 Abstract 131 B-1 and B-Il District Urban: Age not stated 23 (Blank) 5 131 B-1 and B-a District Urban: Age not stated 25 (Blank) 16 131 B-1 and B-II Ambegaon Taluka :T: Total 16 194- 6'1 131 B-I and B-lI Ambegaon Taluka : T: Total 17 671 194 132 B-1 and B-Il Sirur Taluka : U : 35-59 12 8 136 B-1 and B-I1 Dhond (M) : 60+ 9 5 2S 137 B-1 and B-II Lohogaon : Total IS (Blank) 139 B-1 and B-II Purandhar Taluka : U : Total 23 7 67 14-1 B-1 and B-I1 Bhor Taluka: R : 15-34- 28 3.325 3.323 143 B-III Maval Taluka : Literate (without educational level) 4 .392 2.392 144 B-IlI Haveli Taluka : Matriculation and above 9 o 9 148 B-IV Part B Major Group 39 : Urban 12 (Blank) 3 153 B-IV Part C Minor Group: 384-' 6 492- 4Q3 162 B-VI Division 7-8 : 0-14- 8 550 350 163 B-VI Division 7-8 : Total 19 (Blank) 8 170 B-X Haveli Taluka 8 3,64 3,644- 171 B-XI Bhor Taluka : (C) S 9 39 172 B-Xa District Rural: 1'0-2'4- 20 12 176 B-XII Baramati Taluka: 7'5-9'9 20 (Blank) 4 lSI B-XY District Rural: All Sizes 2 1.858 1,863 IS9 B-XYI Major Group 31: Rural 18 (Blank) 191 B-XYI Major Group 39 : Rural 17 (Blank) 192 Col Part B District Total 10 6476 16.4-76

194- CollI Part B Ambegaon Taluka : All ages I2 S~ 197 C-IV Single Year Age: 89 2 6 68 199 eN List 01 mother.tongues included under the he.dinvs "Others •• Algani (29) Afgani (lOS) African (/). 199 C-V List 01 mother.tonaues included under the headini .. Other... A/gaoi (29) Algani (105) African (27). 199 cv DOl Ghi ••di (2JI) Ghi.adi (27) 199 CV Do. L~sh.i (9) Lu.h.i(IO) 199 c-v Do. Enhy Misso (1) may be de/ded. 199 c.v Do. Entry Pashto (76) may be de/ded. 199 c-v 00. Persian (60) Pauian (660) 199 C.V Do. Enlru Swanli (7) may be rhJded. zoo C.VlI lndapur Taluka : Urban ,,,~ .~-:. -~<, .63~ 1,636 J-I076-Errata (Poona). .. 2

PART II-CENSUS TABLES-contd.

Page Table No. Item Column For R.ad No. (I) (5) 16)

200 C-VII Poona ... (M. Corp.)

202 C.VIII Part A Bhor Taluka 7 20;: C-VIn Part B Ambegaon Taluka 12 6.016

2 0 5 SCT-I Part A 6 Dhor: U 24 7 25 206 SCT-! Part A Baramati Taluka: 12 Mang 7 1.553 1,353

208 SCT-l Part B 2 Bhit: T II 714 174

SCT-I Part B 6 Kokna: U (Blank) 10

216 ST-I 10 Pardhi-concld.: Marathi Urban 7 Entry Telugu (Males 5) maybe deleted.

218 E-! Poona City Municipal Corp. 16 2.559 12,559

222 Industry Table Poona District: Urban 282 (4-17) 283 (4-17)

223 Do. Siror Taluka : Total 200 (73-78) 200 (73-8

227 Do. Urban: Lonavala Municipality 255 (1-2) 355 (1-2)

227 Do. Poona City Taluka : Total 358 (29-51) 353 (29-51)

227 Do. Urban: Kirkee Cantonment 214 (1-16) 214 (I-I) Do. Haveli Taluka : Rural 23), (37-47) 239 (37-47)

227 Do. Haveli Taluka : Rural 362 (1-209) 362 (1-20)

:<129 Do. Haveli Taluka: Dapodi 384 (1-34), 384 (1-134)

PA.RT III-OTHER OFFICIAL STATIS'l'ICS

Page Table Item Column For Read Page Tabl. Item Column For Read No. No. No. No. (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6\

248 Mulshi Taluka : Other cereals 9 2 27 265 II 271. (b) paper . . .. 4 II.979:t 109.791 268 IS Sirur Taluka : Primary Schools 3 9.0 9,012 249 3 Purandhar Taluka : Bajri 7 55 525 Boys 268 IS Maval Taluka : PrimarY 3 7.8 7.859 252 4 Khed Taluka : 1959-60 8 0 6 Schools: Boys 270 16 Poona City Taluka: College. ISO IS 2.54 S Miscellaneous Food Crops II 17 No. 14 276 28 1955 ....•• 8 1.405 7,405 258 6 Jowar 20 3,551 355 278 33 Ambegaon Taluka: 58 Chas .• 4 Blank 2 282 33 Purandhar Taluka: 6&7 Chaitra Chaitra Vad 8 265 II Code No. 202 .• Manufac- Manufac- Vad. 8 r,ooo lure of lure of Sud 12 Ch.itr.Sud 12 daily dairy 1,00 products products