DOCSLIB.ORG

Central Provinces and Berar

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Central Provinces and Berar CENSUS OF INDIA, 1911 VOLUME X Central Provinces and Berar Part I-REPORT BY J. T. MARTEN. M.A .. I.C.S .. Superintendent of CenSllS Operations, Central Provinces and Bcrar CALCUTTA SUPERINTENDENT GOVERN"MENT PRINTING, INDIA 1912 TABLE OF CONTENTS. PAGE• . Map of the Central Provinces and Berar Frontispiece. Introduction ito v CHAPTER I-DISTRIBUTION OF THE POPULATION~ ~ Description of the Provinces-Area, Population and -Density-Towns and Villages-Houses and Families 1 · Subsidiary Tables 24 CHAPTER II-MoVEMENT OF THE POPULATION. Conditions of the present and previous decades-The Registration of Vital Statis­ tics-Variations in the Population in the Province and each Natural Division 28 Subsidiary Tables 45 CHAPTER III-MIGRATION. Extra Provincial and Intra Provincial Migration 4\J ·Subsidiary Tables 55 CHAPTER IV-RELIGION. Distribution of religions-Races and Sects of Christians-Hinduism-Hindu sects-The Ritual of daily worship-Periodic worship-Special forms of wor- ship and Sacrifice. The worship of the Earth goddess . 61 Subsidiary Tables 92 CHAPTER V-AGE. 'l'he accuracy of the return-Present age distribution-Mean age-Effects of malaria on the monthly birth rates 97 · Subsidiary Tables 103 CHAPTER VI-SEX. Proportion of sexes in different localities etc.-Accuracy of statistics-Influence of famine and local customs-Summary of conclusions 113 Subsidiary Tables • - . 120 ~I\.ppendix-Special enquiry into the size and sex constitution of the family in the Central Provinces 125 CHAPTER VII-CIVIL CmmITloN. General summary of the statistics-Conditions of marriage among Hindus and \.. Animists--Terms of Relationship-Birth-custums. 130 Subsidiary Tables 161 CHAPTER VIII-LITERACY. J!jx.tent of literacy-Literacy among Females-Literacy in English 171 Subsidiary Tables 176 CHAPTER IX-LANGUAGE . .Accuracy of the statistics-The Principal Vernaculars of the Pl'ovinces-Hindi­ Marathi-Gondi. Other Venaculars anci dialects. The displacement of Aryan languages . 185 Subsidiary Tables 19.6 CHAPTER X-INFIRMITIES. General discussion of Statistics-Insanity-·Deaf-1'Iutism-Blindness-Leprosy 198 Subsidiary Tables 207 CHAPTER XI-CASTE. The accuracy of the returns and tables of caste-Castes discussed under their occupational groups 210 Subsidiary Tables . 2;$,1. Appendix-Panchayats or Caste and Tribal Councils 236 CHAP'l'ER XII-OCCUPATION. The accuracy of the return-'l'he system of classification of occupations-Workers and dependents-Occupations of women-Occupations di~cussed under their classes, orders and groups-Special statistics of industrial occupations-The distribution of wealth in the Provinces . 241 ..Subsidiary Tables 259 1 ... Prortn'~ Boundar!... .. .. ..,.--,,_ .. Dis/ricl. ... " ... ....' .,..-_._._ ~ Tahsli" . 11 " • •• '. ."" "" Siale .... II • • •• ,. ______ ._ Dlifrit/ ... " ' .. " ".D NAGPijR Tahsil. ". , """ ,,0 ~'eiu?ur S. 3akfi Town, 0 Kurrplee C. CnnUlKhoQan Railway comp/eled, "'"'' *+t+'II+""" ,Do:, .Pro/'ecled., ,,, ..... ~"' ... 'CENSUS OF INDIA, 1911 VOLUME X Central Provinces and Berar ,Part I-REPORT BY J. T. MARTEN. M.A.• I.C.S.• Superintendent of Census Operations, Central Provinces and Berar CALCUTTA SUPERINTENDENT GOVERNMENT PRINTING, INDIA 1912 AgeNts for tlte Sate of Books publisJzed by tlze Superintendent of Government Printing, India, Calclltta. IN THE UXITED KIXGDO~[. P. S. KIKG & SON, ;2 and +, Great Smith Street, ']If[HKi':I:, 8PlxK & Co., Caleutb and Simla. Westminster, London, S. \V. :\' ur .\1.1:; & Co., Cn !(:utta. KEGAN PAn, TRE\CIf, l 'RUB\EI\ & Co., (is-H, R. C \ 11m: IY & Cu" C,d,·llttn.. C:uier htlll), 11ol1(loll, KC. 8. K. [j·\.illiil &: ('(l., C'alentta. BERNAltD QlTARlTCll, 11, Graftoll Street, New Bond i B. RINI':ILfFE & Co., Calnltta. Street, LOlldon, W. '. I 'rm·. C,U·CI'T'I'A SCIIOOL BOOK .\\'1) USEI·TL LIT1WATURE H. S. KING & Co., 65, Combill, and 9, Pall IIfall j i .00l:H1Y, :)()~, Bow llaz:lt' Stl'l:et, Caleutta. London. ' BO'I"J'EllWUI\TIT & Co. (['11:1:\1, LD., Cal ('11 tt:t. i GJt1\,DLH & Co., 54, ])arliament Street, London, : 'I'll]; WI·;LI10'i LlIlIUllY, ] "i-ri, Chowringbee, Calcutta. S.W. : HIGUINBOTfIUf & Co., l\L,(iras. T. FrSHElt UNWIN, 1, Adelphi Tel'l'aee, LOlldon,: Y. K.HX\'iH:\'\\\ lYEH. & Co., MatlraR. W.C. G. A. NATESH & Co., Madras. W. '1'J1ACKER & Co., 2, Creed Lane, T.1ondon, KC'. I s. ::\ll:llTlIl & Co., l\larlras. LUZAC & Co., Mi, Great Russell Street, London, 'l'][():I1I'SO;>; & Co., l\fa(ll':Ls. W.C. 'l'LIIPT.l:: & (:0., ::\fa(lras. OLIHR & BOlD, Tweecldale Court, Edinburgh. CmrnHfll(m & Co., Madras. CONSTABLg & Co., 10, Ora,nge Street, LeieC'titer P. It U \\1.\ In:R & C()., ~h(ll'as. Squa.re, 1.1011(1011, ·W.C. TlI:\CKi':lt & Co., 11;)" Bllll1l1ay. B. J-I. ])LACKWELL, 50 :lIl<l fl1, Broad Stred, Oxford. D. B. 'l'lltAI'OIiErAU, Ho\s &Co., Bumbay. DmUII'I'ON BELL & Co., C;JmLl'itlge. A . .T. COIIBHlIlI;Jo: & Co., HllUb:I,Y. E. 1'(lX,ONBY, Ld., lJ 0, Grafton Sired, Duhlin. ' H.·lnn \ R II ;\nLIll.Ul :-; \(;(I(l:\, l\(lmbav. ::-))':11>.\]( Jl\~IIl!H.'\.\G, BUlllhay. ' i GOP.IL X.H:A'l.n & Co., RIJll~ba\·. n 1 \I CIIANIIIl.\ (Jon \1) & :-;0;>;, 'Kalh;llievi, RomlJav. N. H. ::\[.I·IIIUR, Slljltll'intl'llJclIi, Nazair-Kallllll lEnd l'l'e~~. AllahaLad. RAl S.\II1B }[. GULAIl SI\'GII & So:-;:-;, \[utid-i-Am ON 1'HE COXTIXENT. l'rc~s, Laborc and C,ti(·utta. A. CILt\,U & Co., Lahole. SI;l'l';Bl\,TEXDE:\T, ..\..11 LltlC.\\ B.H'rlsT IJR1,os R. FRIEDLANDElt & SOlI"', Berlin, W. N. Car1strasse, 11. :\IrssToN "~" OTTO HARltASSOWI'I'''', Leil,zig, Germany. Rangoon. K.U\L W. HIliHS:EJIAN\, Leipzig', Germanv. A, M. & J. FmtGu~ox, Colombo, Ceylon. EnxEs'I' 11LltO';X, ;2::;, Hue Botlaparte, Par'is, France. ~. C. T.ILUK \J:\.ll, Proprietur, 8tud.el~ts awl Company M.HVl'INUS NUHOFP, 'rhe Hague, Holland. Cooch Behar. ; , INTRODUCTION. During the decade 1901-1910 the province of Berar was amalgamated eRANGIIS AFFECTING THII with the Oentral Provinces under the control of one CENSUS ORGANIZATION. Local Administration. The arrangements of the eensus of the combined Provinces, hitherto directed by two distinct Superinten­ dents, were placed under the supervision of one Officer calleel the Superinten­ dent of Oensus Operations of the Central Provinces and Berar. Besides the addition of Berar, the only other important territorial changes affecting the organisation of census operations in the Provinces were the loss of the larger part of the district of Sambalpur, the redistribution' of the remaining teTritory of the Ohhattisgarh Division between the districts of Raipur, Bilaspur and Drug, the transfer of part of the Chanda district to Madras and the transfer to Bengal of the five Oriya States of Bamra, Rairakhol, Sonpur, Patna and Kalahandi in exchange for five Hindi States of the Ohota Nagpur Agency, 1)iz., Surguja, Jashpur, Udaipur, Korea and Ohang Bhakar. So far as the organisation of census operations was concerned the net effect of these territorial changes was the addition of fifteen thousand square miles and a population of two millions. The territory for which census arrangements had to be made. consisted, therefore, of the 18 British districts of the Oentral Provinces, the four districts of Berar alld 15 Feudatory States. The fifth census of this province was taken on the night of 10th March CENSUS ORGAXIZATION AND 1911 and a full account of the procedure adopted CENSUS OFFICERS. for the enumeration of the people and the compila- tion of the results has been given in a separate report called the ~s Administration Report. rrhe procedure was closely modelled on that of 1901. Owing to the general ffiiteracy of the population the European method of census-taking by which the enumeration of each household is placed in the hands of the head of the house is impossible, and an elaborate census agency has each time to be appointed and trained. As in previous censuses there were three principal grades of census officers, the Enumerator, the Supervisor and the Charge Superintendent. The actual filling up of the schedule for a block of· about 50 houses was carried out by the enumerator of the block, 1yho was usually some literate and intelligent resident of the village in which the block was situated; while the supervisor and the charge superintendent were responsible for the census organisation in their circles and charges respectively, a circle containing on an average about twelve blocks and a charge about fifteen circles. In the Oentral Provinces the Land Revenue staff is the backbone of the census-- organisation, and it was usually possible to constitute the Revenue Inspector's circle a census charge and the Patwari's circle a census circle under the direction of these officers. Above these again is the Tahsil staff, each Tahsildar having three or four Revenue Inspectors' circles within his area Of jurisdiction, and over the whole district organisation presided the Deputy Commissioner with .his staff of Assistants, of whom some, as Sub-divisional Officers, hold definite areas of administra"tion and one was usually placed in special charge of the district arrangements as District Census Officer. In the 18 British districts of the Central Provinces, each village had on the average two enumerators. In each supervisor's circle there were eleven blocks and each ~arge superintendent had an average of fifteen supervisors under him. ii INTRODUCTION. Each Feudatory State, as a rule, formed a charge, but the larger states such as Bastar had as many as 20 charge superintendents. In those states in which the Central Provinces Land Revenue system has been introduced the patwari circle formed the census circle and in the others villages were !?:rouped into arbitrarily constituted census circles, subject to considerations of popula­ tion and area. The latter system was also adopted in Berar where the patwari has no definite circle of jurisdiction.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Odisha District Gazetteers Nabarangpur
    ODISHA DISTRICT GAZETTEERS NABARANGPUR GOPABANDHU ACADEMY OF ADMINISTRATION [GAZETTEERS UNIT] GENERAL ADMINISTRATION DEPARTMENT GOVERNMENT OF ODISHA ODISHA DISTRICT GAZETTEERS NABARANGPUR DR. TARADATT, IAS CHIEF EDITOR, GAZETTEERS & DIRECTOR GENERAL, TRAINING COORDINATION GOPABANDHU ACADEMY OF ADMINISTRATION [GAZETTEERS UNIT] GENERAL ADMINISTRATION DEPARTMENT GOVERNMENT OF ODISHA ii iii PREFACE The Gazetteer is an authoritative document that describes a District in all its hues–the economy, society, political and administrative setup, its history, geography, climate and natural phenomena, biodiversity and natural resource endowments. It highlights key developments over time in all such facets, whilst serving as a placeholder for the timelessness of its unique culture and ethos. It permits viewing a District beyond the prismatic image of a geographical or administrative unit, since the Gazetteer holistically captures its socio-cultural diversity, traditions, and practices, the creative contributions and industriousness of its people and luminaries, and builds on the economic, commercial and social interplay with the rest of the State and the country at large. The document which is a centrepiece of the District, is developed and brought out by the State administration with the cooperation and contributions of all concerned. Its purpose is to generate awareness, public consciousness, spirit of cooperation, pride in contribution to the development of a District, and to serve multifarious interests and address concerns of the people of a District and others in any way concerned. Historically, the ―Imperial Gazetteers‖ were prepared by Colonial administrators for the six Districts of the then Orissa, namely, Angul, Balasore, Cuttack, Koraput, Puri, and Sambalpur. After Independence, the Scheme for compilation of District Gazetteers devolved from the Central Sector to the State Sector in 1957.
    [Show full text]
  • Pre-Feasibility Report of Granite
    PRE-FEASIBILITY REPORT OF GRANITE (MINOR MINERAL) MINE Village – Kanhanpuri, Tehsil – Narharpur Dist. – Kanker, Chhattisgarh Area - 1.87 Hectare INTRODUCTION The commercial use of the term Black Granite is considerably broader than the geological use. In industry the term refer to true granite, granite gneiss and the intermediate member of the granite – gabbro series, gabbro, diabase, anorthosite , pyroxinite and dolerite called black granite, when used for polished dimension stone. Kanker is one of the large districts of Chhattisgarh and known to be densely forested and thinly populated by the tribes. The district is endowed with large number of economic rocks and minerals. There is a growing demand for Black Granite ( dolerite dyke ) and other basic rocks known as Black Granite in Kanker district. The applicant Vimal Lunia granted quarry lease for Black Granite in village – Kanhanpuri of District – Uttar Bastar ( Kanker.) The proposed area for which 1st Scheme of Mining is being prepared is located in the Jurisdiction of village – Kanhanpuri, Tahsil – Narharpur of District – Uttar Bastar ( Kanker ) , State – Chhattisgarh. There is a small but good deposit of “Black Granite” available in this village . The leased area was granted to the applicant Mr. Vimal Lunia 1st time on 2nd November 1998 for 10 years under the Madhya Pradesh Minor Mineral Rules 1996. As per the rule 18 (2) GDCR 1999 1st scheme of mining due for the period of 2014-15 to 2018-19, for this reason lessee Shri. Vimal Lunia of Jagdalpur, District – Bastar, State – Chhattisgarh submitting the 1st scheme of mining for their existing Kanhanpuri Black Granite Mine by utilizing the services of an Indian Bureau of Mines Nagpur , approved Recognized Qualified Person Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Post Offices
    Circle Name Po Name Pincode ANDHRA PRADESH Chittoor ho 517001 ANDHRA PRADESH Madanapalle 517325 ANDHRA PRADESH Palamaner mdg 517408 ANDHRA PRADESH Ctr collectorate 517002 ANDHRA PRADESH Beerangi kothakota 517370 ANDHRA PRADESH Chowdepalle 517257 ANDHRA PRADESH Punganur 517247 ANDHRA PRADESH Kuppam 517425 ANDHRA PRADESH Karimnagar ho 505001 ANDHRA PRADESH Jagtial 505327 ANDHRA PRADESH Koratla 505326 ANDHRA PRADESH Sirsilla 505301 ANDHRA PRADESH Vemulawada 505302 ANDHRA PRADESH Amalapuram 533201 ANDHRA PRADESH Razole ho 533242 ANDHRA PRADESH Mummidivaram lsg so 533216 ANDHRA PRADESH Ravulapalem hsg ii so 533238 ANDHRA PRADESH Antarvedipalem so 533252 ANDHRA PRADESH Kothapeta mdg so 533223 ANDHRA PRADESH Peddapalli ho 505172 ANDHRA PRADESH Huzurabad ho 505468 ANDHRA PRADESH Fertilizercity so 505210 ANDHRA PRADESH Godavarikhani hsgso 505209 ANDHRA PRADESH Jyothinagar lsgso 505215 ANDHRA PRADESH Manthani lsgso 505184 ANDHRA PRADESH Ramagundam lsgso 505208 ANDHRA PRADESH Jammikunta 505122 ANDHRA PRADESH Guntur ho 522002 ANDHRA PRADESH Mangalagiri ho 522503 ANDHRA PRADESH Prathipadu 522019 ANDHRA PRADESH Kothapeta(guntur) 522001 ANDHRA PRADESH Guntur bazar so 522003 ANDHRA PRADESH Guntur collectorate so 522004 ANDHRA PRADESH Pattabhipuram(guntur) 522006 ANDHRA PRADESH Chandramoulinagar 522007 ANDHRA PRADESH Amaravathi 522020 ANDHRA PRADESH Tadepalle 522501 ANDHRA PRADESH Tadikonda 522236 ANDHRA PRADESH Kd-collectorate 533001 ANDHRA PRADESH Kakinada 533001 ANDHRA PRADESH Samalkot 533440 ANDHRA PRADESH Indrapalem 533006 ANDHRA PRADESH Jagannaickpur
    [Show full text]
  • District Taluka Center Name Contact Person Address Phone No Mobile No
    District Taluka Center Name Contact Person Address Phone No Mobile No Mhosba Gate , Karjat Tal Karjat Dist AHMEDNAGAR KARJAT Vijay Computer Education Satish Sapkal 9421557122 9421557122 Ahmednagar 7285, URBAN BANK ROAD, AHMEDNAGAR NAGAR Anukul Computers Sunita Londhe 0241-2341070 9970415929 AHMEDNAGAR 414 001. Satyam Computer Behind Idea Offcie Miri AHMEDNAGAR SHEVGAON Satyam Computers Sandeep Jadhav 9881081075 9270967055 Road (College Road) Shevgaon Behind Khedkar Hospital, Pathardi AHMEDNAGAR PATHARDI Dot com computers Kishor Karad 02428-221101 9850351356 Pincode 414102 Gayatri computer OPP.SBI ,PARNER-SUPA ROAD,AT/POST- 02488-221177 AHMEDNAGAR PARNER Indrajit Deshmukh 9404042045 institute PARNER,TAL-PARNER, DIST-AHMEDNAGR /221277/9922007702 Shop no.8, Orange corner, college road AHMEDNAGAR SANGAMNER Dhananjay computer Swapnil Waghchaure Sangamner, Dist- 02425-220704 9850528920 Ahmednagar. Pin- 422605 Near S.T. Stand,4,First Floor Nagarpalika Shopping Center,New Nagar Road, 02425-226981/82 AHMEDNAGAR SANGAMNER Shubham Computers Yogesh Bhagwat 9822069547 Sangamner, Tal. Sangamner, Dist /7588025925 Ahmednagar Opposite OLD Nagarpalika AHMEDNAGAR KOPARGAON Cybernet Systems Shrikant Joshi 02423-222366 / 223566 9763715766 Building,Kopargaon – 423601 Near Bus Stand, Behind Hotel Prashant, AHMEDNAGAR AKOLE Media Infotech Sudhir Fargade 02424-222200 7387112323 Akole, Tal Akole Dist Ahmadnagar K V Road ,Near Anupam photo studio W 02422-226933 / AHMEDNAGAR SHRIRAMPUR Manik Computers Sachin SONI 9763715750 NO 6 ,Shrirampur 9850031828 HI-TECH Computer
    [Show full text]
  • 24 Part Xii-A Village and Town Directory
    CENSUS OF INDIA 2011 MADHYA PRADESH SERIES -24 PART XII-A DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK HARDA VILLAGE AND TOWN directory DIRECTORATE OF CENSUS OPERATIONS MADHYA PRADESH 2011 SID RT TCI INDIA ES H S O ER MADHYA PRADESH A DISTRICT HARDA D e r o W d I KILOMETRES n I ! S 4 2 0 4 8 12 16 E ! o ! T D . ! R ! I C T ada T R N arm ! ! T ! ! ! ! ! R ! ! S ! ! R ! BOUNDARY : DISTRICT I ! I ! D HANDIYA ! C C.D.BLOCK ! ! ! " ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! T d TAHSIL ! ! a " ! b ! ga N ! ! n D H ha P R ( ! ! s HEADQUARTERS : DISTRICT , TAHSIL , C.D.BLOCK ! o 5 ! E H 9 ! o ! T H A ! ! ! ! VILLAGES HAVING 5000 AND ABOVE POPULATION ! ! ! Sodalpur ! ! O WITH NAME ! ! S ! ! R ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! L ! ! ! ! ! ! ! URBAN AREA WITH POPULATION SIZE- II, III ! ! ! A ! ! ! ! S J ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! N ! ! ! ! ! (R ! ! ! ! HS 51 ! A ! ! ! C . D . B L O C K H A R D! A ! ! ! ! STATE HIGHWAY ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! TIMARNI ! H ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! C . D . B L O C K ! IMPORTANT ROADS ! ! HARDA ! ! ! A ! ! ! RS ! ! ! T I M A R N I ! ! ! ! ! Sodalpur N RAILWAY LINE WITH STATION : BROAD GAUGE ! ! ! P G ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! RIVER AND STREAM ! ! G ! 15 ! ! H ! S ! ! C J ! DEGREE COLLEGE ! ! A ! ! ! F G ! ! HOSPITAL ! ! ! B ! ! ! ! ! T ! o ! D ! B ! e A ! ! tu ! l ! ! ! ! ! REHATGAON ! ! D I ! ! ! ! ! ! R ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! S ! ! ! Rehatgaon A ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! T ! ! ! ! ! S ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! i ! ! t ! ! tul ! ! ! Be ! o h ! T ! ! ! ! ! M a ! KHIRKIYA ! ! ! A R ! ! ! n C ! ! ! ! ! H i ! A ! S ! ! K R R ! ! ! ! R ! R ! ! . ! ! ! ! ! I ! SIRALI ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ( ! wa R! ! ! d ! an J Sirali ! ! om Kh ! r ! ! F ! C ! ! a ! ! ! ! ! TAHSIL w ! d C .
    [Show full text]
  • A Statistical Account of Bengal
    This is a reproduction of a library book that was digitized by Google as part of an ongoing effort to preserve the information in books and make it universally accessible. https://books.google.com \l \ \ » C_^ \ , A STATISTICAL ACCOUNT OF BENGAL. VOL. XVII. MURRAY AND G1BB, EDINBURGH, PRINTERS TO HER MAJESTY'S STATIONERY OFFICE. A STATISTICAL ACCOUNT OF BENGAL. BY W. W. HUNTER, B.A., LL.D., DIRECTOR-GENERAL OF STATISTICS TO THE GOVERNMENT OF INDIA ; ONE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE ROYAL ASIATIC SOCIETY ; HONORARY OR FOREIGN MEMBER OF THE ROYAL INSTITUTE OF NETHERLANDS INDIA AT THE HAGUE, OF THE INSTITUTO VASCO DA GAMA OF PORTUGUESE INDIA, OF THE DUTCH SOCIETY IN JAVA, AND OF THE ETHNOLOGICAL SOCIETY. LONDON ; HONORARY FELLOW OF . THE CALCUTTA UNIVERSITY ; ORDINARY FELLOW OF THE ROYAL GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY, ETC. VOL UM-E 'X'VIL ' SINGBHUM DISTRICT, TRIBUTARY STATES OF CHUTIA NAGPUR, AND MANBHUM. This Volume has been compiled by H. H. RlSLEY, Esq., C.S., Assistant to the Director-General of Statistics. TRUBNER & CO., LONDON 1877. i -•:: : -.- : vr ..: ... - - ..-/ ... PREFACE TO VOLUME XVII. OF THE STATISTICAL ACCOUNT OF BENGAL. THIS Volume treats of the British Districts of Singbhum and Manbhiim, and the collection of Native States subor dinate to the Chutia Nagpu-- Commission. Minbhum, with the adjoining estate of Dhalbl1um in Singbhu1n District, forms a continuation of the plarn of Bengal Proper, and gradually rises towards the plateau -of .Chutia. Nagpur. The population, which is now coroparatrv^y. dense, is largely composed of Hindu immigrants, and the ordinary codes of judicial procedure are in force. In the tract of Singbhum known as the Kolhan, a brave and simple aboriginal race, which had never fallen under Muhammadan or Hindu rule, or accepted Brahmanism, affords an example of the beneficent influence of British administration, skilfully adjusted to local needs.
    [Show full text]
  • Pre-Feasibility Report
    PRE-FEASIBILITY REPORT OF GRANITE (MINOR MINERAL) MINE Village – Kanhanpuri, Tehsil – Narharpur Dist. – Kanker, Chhattisgarh Area - 1.87 Hectare INTRODUCTION The commercial use of the term Black Granite is considerably broader than the geological use. In industry the term refer to true granite, granite gneiss and the intermediate member of the granite – gabbro series, gabbro, diabase, anorthosite , pyroxinite and dolerite called black granite, when used for polished dimension stone. Kanker is one of the large districts of Chhattisgarh and known to be densely forested and thinly populated by the tribes. The district is endowed with large number of economic rocks and minerals. There is a growing demand for Black Granite ( dolerite dyke ) and other basic rocks known as Black Granite in Kanker district. The applicant Vimal Lunia granted quarry lease for Black Granite in village – Kanhanpuri of District – Uttar Bastar ( Kanker.) The proposed area for which 1st Scheme of Mining is being prepared is located in the Jurisdiction of village – Kanhanpuri, Tahsil – Narharpur of District – Uttar Bastar ( Kanker ) , State – Chhattisgarh. There is a small but good deposit of “Black Granite” available in this village . The leased area was granted to the applicant Mr. Vimal Lunia 1st time on 2nd November 1998 for 10 years under the Madhya Pradesh Minor Mineral Rules 1996. As per the rule 18 (2) GDCR 1999 1st scheme of mining due for the period of 2014-15 to 2018-19, for this reason lessee Shri. Vimal Lunia of Jagdalpur, District – Bastar, State – Chhattisgarh submitting the 1st scheme of mining for their existing Kanhanpuri Black Granite Mine by utilizing the services of an Indian Bureau of Mines Nagpur , approved Recognized Qualified Person Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Princely State of Gangpur
    October - 2015 Odisha Review Princely State of Gangpur Harihar Panda Abstract: The story of Odisha says a history of some thousand years ago. It has experienced a wide narration of valiant warfare, adoption of variant dynasties, insertion of public representation in monarchy and many more. Even during the English period the Feudatory system has gained an important role that has also put pressure in obtaining rights for its indigenous people. The post independent era has also witnessed a fair participation of royal family members i.e., kings, queens, Pattayats, Chhotrays, Deewans and more in democracy. The infrastructures built during state time still act as core houses for implementing development activities in our state. This article will focus on the establishment of Gangpur feudatory state and its role during the statehood and also revisit the infrastructures of that time. But many of them are still in a miserable condition. This attention may put a beam of light on them to spread our culture, conservation of history and promotion of participatory tourism. History & folklore defeated the kings of Utkala and Kosala, It is a story of more than a thousand years Chindaka-Naga chief Someshvara I also declared ago, when the entire Kalinga, Udra and Koshala to have defeated the Udra chief and captured six were under the rule of Somavamshi kings. The lakh and ninety-six villages of Kosala. Sometime ruler at Jajnagar of the entire empire Janmejay-II it is said that after the arrival of Gangas the Bhanu falls into trouble by the Gangas, Chhindaka-Nagas Ganga-III has sheltered himself here at the and Kalachuri kings.
    [Show full text]
  • State Zone Commissionerate Name Division Name Range Name
    Commissionerate State Zone Division Name Range Name Range Jurisdiction Name Gujarat Ahmedabad Ahmedabad South Rakhial Range I On the northern side the jurisdiction extends upto and inclusive of Ajaji-ni-Canal, Khodani Muvadi, Ringlu-ni-Muvadi and Badodara Village of Daskroi Taluka. It extends Undrel, Bhavda, Bakrol-Bujrang, Susserny, Ketrod, Vastral, Vadod of Daskroi Taluka and including the area to the south of Ahmedabad-Zalod Highway. On southern side it extends upto Gomtipur Jhulta Minars, Rasta Amraiwadi road from its intersection with Narol-Naroda Highway towards east. On the western side it extend upto Gomtipur road, Sukhramnagar road except Gomtipur area including textile mills viz. Ahmedabad New Cotton Mills, Mihir Textiles, Ashima Denims & Bharat Suryodaya(closed). Gujarat Ahmedabad Ahmedabad South Rakhial Range II On the northern side of this range extends upto the road from Udyognagar Post Office to Viratnagar (excluding Viratnagar) Narol-Naroda Highway (Soni ni Chawl) upto Mehta Petrol Pump at Rakhial Odhav Road. From Malaksaban Stadium and railway crossing Lal Bahadur Shashtri Marg upto Mehta Petrol Pump on Rakhial-Odhav. On the eastern side it extends from Mehta Petrol Pump to opposite of Sukhramnagar at Khandubhai Desai Marg. On Southern side it excludes upto Narol-Naroda Highway from its crossing by Odhav Road to Rajdeep Society. On the southern side it extends upto kulcha road from Rajdeep Society to Nagarvel Hanuman upto Gomtipur Road(excluding Gomtipur Village) from opposite side of Khandubhai Marg. Jurisdiction of this range including seven Mills viz. Anil Synthetics, New Rajpur Mills, Monogram Mills, Vivekananda Mill, Soma Textile Mills, Ajit Mills and Marsdan Spinning Mills.
    [Show full text]
  • Dr. Milind Barhate (Principal) C.P
    1 RE-ACCREDITATION REPORT (RAR – 2nd Cycle) (2010-11 to 2014-15) Submitted to: NATIONAL ASSESSMENT & ACCREDITATION COUNCIL BANGALORE - 560072 (NAAC) Western Region Submitted by: Dr. Milind Barhate (Principal) C.P. & Berar Education Society's C.P.& Berar College COLLEGE (Affiliated to Rashtrasant Tukdoji Maharaj Nagpur University) Nagpur (MS) Website: www.cpberar.co.in Email:[email protected] 2 College Building 3 Contents Page No Cover Page 1 College Building Photo 3 Contents 4 Preface 6 Principal‘s Message 7 IQAC 8 Criterion Wise Committees 8 Executive Summary 9 Re-Accreditation Report Profile of the Institution 14-24 Criteria-wise Analytical Report 1 Criterion I : Curricular Aspects 24-38 2 Criterion II : Teaching Learning and Evaluation 38-67 3 Criterion III : Research Consultancy and Extension 67-100 4 Criterion IV : Infrastructure and Learning Resources 101-118 5 Criterion V : Student Support and Progression 118-133 6 Criterion VI : Governance, Leadership and Management 133-151 7 Criterion VII : Innovations and Best Practices 151-166 Evaluative Reports From the Departments 1 Commerce 167-180 4 2 Marathi 180-203 3 English 203-214 4 Sanskrit 214-229 5 Economics 229-238 6 Political Science 238-245 7 Sociology 245-252 8 Psychology 252-262 9 Home Economics 262-269 10 History 269- 274 11 Physical Education 275-280 Post Accreditation Initiatives 280 Declaration by the Head of the Institution 281 Certificate of Compliance 282 Annexure 283 Approval to start college 283 Permanent Affiliation 284 Continuation of Affiliation 285-286 UGC 2 (f) 287 UGC Development Grant Letter XII Plan 288 Audit Report of Last Four Years 289-319 UGC Grant XI Plan – Utilization Certificate 320-326 Teaching Master Plan 327-331 Non Teaching Master Plan 332-336 5 Preface C.P.& Berar E.S.
    [Show full text]
  • 1.Conference-App DYNAMICS of GRAM PRODUCTION in MAJOR
    IMPACT: International Journal of Research in Applied, Natural and Social Sciences (IMPACT: IJRANSS) ISSN(P): 2347-4580; ISSN(E): 2321-8851 Special Edition, Sep 2016, 1-4 © Impact Journals DYNAMICS OF GRAM PRODUCTION IN MAJOR GRAM PRODUCING DISTRICTS OF MADHYA PRADESH MANAS GUPTA & J.K.GUPTA Department of Agriculture Economics, MGCGVV, Chitrakoot, Satna, Madhya Pradesh, India ABSTRACT An attempt was made to ascertain the growth pattern of Gram production in major Gram growing districts of Madhya Pradesh the study was conducted during the year 1992-93 to 2012-13. The result lead to conclude that the higher and significant linear growth (3.19 %) in production of Gram in the these districts, was due to significantly higher growth (7.64 %) of area followed by better growth in productivity.. The overall compound growth of Gram production in these districts was 3.28 per cent. During the study period acreage of Gram was found negative growth in Narsinghpur and Gunn districts. All other district have positive compound growth rate and significant in most of the districts. Production of Gram increased in all the districts but it was significantly in Jabalpur, Sager, Damoh, Panna, Dewas, Guna, Sehore, Raisen, Vidisha and Rajgarh districts. The compound growth rates measure in different districts between 0.67 to 6.23 per cent. The productivity of Gram is static around 1 tones/ha. so there is a big scope to increase production without increase of acreage. KEYWORDS: Gram, Production, Growth, Different INTRODUCTION Pulse crops are one of the most important group of crops in our country. That group comprises of twelve crops, Chickpea, Pigenopea, Greengram, Blackgram and Lentil are the important pulses of the group.
    [Show full text]
  • Legal Limits on Religious Conversion in India
    LEGAL LIMITS ON RELIGIOUS CONVERSION IN INDIA LAURA DUDLEY JENKINS* I INTRODUCTION In recent years, more and more states in India have enacted laws to restrict religious conversion, particularly targeting conversions via “force” or “allurement.” Current laws stem back to various colonial laws (including anticonversion, apostasy, and public-safety acts) in British India and several princely states. Implementing such laws seems to require judging the state of mind of the converts by assessing their motives and volition or, in other words, determining whether converts were “lured” or legitimate. In contemporary India, government assessments of the legitimacy of conversions tend to rely on two assumptions: first, that people who convert in groups may not have freely chosen conversion, and second, that certain groups are particularly vulnerable to being lured into changing their religion. These assumptions, which pervade the anticonversion laws as well as related court decisions and government committee reports, reinforce social constructions of women and lower castes as inherently naïve and susceptible to manipulation. Like “protective” laws in many other contexts, such laws restrict freedom in highly personal, individual choices and thus must be carefully scrutinized. Comparing contemporary anticonversion laws and related commission reports in the Indian states of Madhya Pradesh, Orissa, Chattisgarh, Tamil Nadu, and Gujarat, reveals embedded assumptions about the vulnerability of group converts, especially women, lower castes, and tribals. The newest acts in Rajasthan (2006) and Himachal Pradesh (2007) will be briefly discussed, but an older, unimplemented law (in Arunachal Pradesh since 1978) and potential new laws under discussion (in Jharkhand and Uttarakhand) are outside the scope of this article.
    [Show full text]