~~ 1i1~d qft \iI~JIOI~1 2001 CENSUS OF INDIA 2001
~-27 ~I~'(I at)"("";fffR ~ Series-27 DADRA AND NAGAR HAVELI "tI121Il1Cb \iI'1 J IOFIl ~il~ Primary Census Abstract
~ Gt'1ti~1 : ttl, c>i'l.~~~ PEOPLE ORlEN1ED Gt '141 0 I'll PI ~ ~II cllt, G'T'G" (ii) DADRA AND NAGAR HAVELI ADMINISTRATIVE DIVISIONS 2001 KILOMETRES o 2 3 4 5 6 H T BOUNDARIES: STATE/UNION TERRITORY HEADQUARTERS: VILLAGE ...... , ...... ______UNION TERRITORY ...... '({ Based upon Survey of India map with the permission of the Surveyor General of India . © Government of India , copyright 2004. \:H:~lcFll ...... v-vi 3{T~ ...... ix ~ ~ ~ if ...... xi-xxiii "\OIlCfiP2fl ...... xxv-xxvii ~ lJi'ilIOI'i1 'l!iCj')(;{Fll~ 10f ~ ...... xxix-xxxvii "11 "i1'1fil?l ...... !ix ~ - q; 5 : ~ GI'"It1'LclII ...... 1-12 cp 5 - ~ lJi'1xi'&lll cpr ~ m~ lJi'ilIOI'11 "'{1""R : 2001 ...... 3 cp 5 - ~ 1Ji'1'1!i&:l1 cpr mr ~ lJi'ilIOI'11 "'{1""R : 2001 ...... 4 cp 5 - ~ 1Ji'1'1!i{"clIl cpr ~ ~ lJi'1lI01'11 "'{1""R : 2001 ...... 5-12 ~ - q; 6 : ~ \ilrtt1'6.l11 ...... 13-15 cp 6 - *~ lJi'1xi{"clIl cpr ~ w...rfBcp lJi'1lI01'11 "'{1""R : 2001 ...... 15 ~ - q; 7 : ~ GI'"It1'6.l11 ...... 17-19 cp 7 - tm- lJi'1fi&:l1 cpr ~ m~ lJi'ilIOI'i1 "'{1""R : 2001 ...... 19 ~ - q; 8 : ~'j' ~ - q; 9 : ~'j' 311(>iJ'"ICb ...... 41-110 3f~ Iq; 10f I~ ~ 3l'j)*ifild ~ 10f 3l'j)X!fild 1Ji11Ji1R'l<11 ~ ~ ...... 43-105 3l'j)c>'P'1Cj')- II ~ ~ ...... 107-108 iii CONTENTS Pages Preface ...... vii-viii Acknowledgements ...... x Figures at a glance ...... xi-xxiii Introduction ...... '" ...... xliii-xlv Basic census concepts and definitions ...... xlvii-Iiv Data highlights ...... , ...... Iv-Ivii Map ...... , ...... , ...... , ...... , ...... Iix Table - A 5: Total Population ...... 1-12 A 5- State Primary Census Abstract of Total populatbn :2001 ...... ,...... ,.. " ...... 3 A 5- District Primary Census Abstract of Total population: 2001 ...... :\ ...... 4 A 5- Urban Primary Census Abstract of Total populatbn: 2001 ...... 5-12 Table - A 6: Institutional Population ...... 13·15 A 6 - State Primary Census Abstract of Institutional population: 2001 ...... 15 Table - A 7 : Houseless Population ...... 17·19 A 7 - State Primary Census Abstract of Houseless population: 2001 ...... 19 Table - A 8 : Scheduled Castes Population ...... 21-29 A 8 - State Primary Census Abstract of Scheduled Castes populatbn: 2001 ...... 23 A 8 - District Primary Census Abstract of Scheduled Castes population: 2001 ...... 24 A 8 - Urban Primary Census Abstract of Scheduled Castes population :2001 ...... 25-29 Table - A 9 : Scheduled Tribes Population ...... 31·39 A 9 - State Primary Census Abstract of Scheduled Tribes population: 2001 ...... 33 A 9 - District Primary Census Abstract of Scheduled Tribes populatbn: 2001 ...... 34 A 9 - Urban Primary Census Abstract of Scheduled Tribes population :2001 ...... 35-39 Annexures ...... 41-110 Annexure la & Ib List of notified Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes ...... , .... 43-105 Annexure" Household Schedule ...... , 109-110 iv JI t(f1ICJ rtl Cff !>lCf)I~I'i -4 ~ ~ 01"Hi{_~1 ~ ~ ~ 31'R ~ ~~ 'JUTwr 'lffiCl cBt \ij"JlIOHI, 2001 cBt ~ 01 'i xi{_~ I cBt 'fURl ~ 'LRUT -4 ~ ~ ~ ~ -xl ~ ~ Cllh'1 fcl Cfl 3HCflm ~ ~, Xi A:j IC; '1 31'R fmoftCflxol W ~ -g I 'lffiCl ctT v1'illol'il, 2001 ~ m~ \iH1101'i1 "ffR -CflT ~ ~ -xl ~;; W ~ fcp 1991 -4 ~ m~ 01'i JIOI"11 "ffR -CflT ~ \J1'ixi{_~1 XilxfUl ~ -~ \J'f"1 lloHI XiR ~ ~ -CflT ~ ~ ~ CR ~ QCf)I~11 -CflT ~ m C5f cwt ~ ~ snmfG1«:(lx ~ CfllllfC'l~ ~ ~ fcr~ ~ \J1'i 1Iol"1l Pt~~IIC'14 ~ ~ wmn "xl ~ "S3lT ~ I "4 'lffiCl v ~ ctt ,jFPI OI11, 2001 ctt ~'j)~i~ ~ -crT V1<=j\JlIRlm "$ -fclcRuif ctt \iltq m ~ ~ ~ Xi)l:f ~ cpr ~ it. ~."ffi. ~, ~ ~ ~ "$ lwh~~T"i -4 ~il~1 f\JJClJ 3lun:rl InfllT IDXT fcnm TRTI ~ 3f-=lT ~ ~ ~ IDXT ~ ~'f ~ 'lm I ~ \Jftq 3iR 3f-=lT ~'BT1ll ~ 'lb'l ~ cB- ~ ~ ~ em- q ClJ 1~11i m em CBT V1'i lIOI'i1 PI~~11(>j4 ~ x=ntt ~ ~ (j}.hllRlJ1 ~ \Jl'i l l ol'iI-2001 ~ f.PT1f q?r ~ ~ it m ~ ~ -4 \B ~'4I em- ~ ctn ~I -4 \B ~ \Jl<=jlIOI'i1 InfllT ~ ~ ~ ClAilIR '(ftJ.~. ~ ~~PNICSjIC; ~ f.1~~ICf), GF"1l1 0 1'i1 cplllfC'111, ~, 2004 ~~"'iTTR~ vi Preface he final population data and its basic characteristics presented in this publication is based on the Tprocessing, editing and tabulation of actual data captured through Household Schedule at the Population Enumeration phase of Census of India 2001. The generation of Primary Census Abstract for the Census of India 2001 was a fully computerized exercise starting with the automatic capture of data through scanning of the Household Schedule to the compilation of Primary Census Abstract. In the 1991 Census, the final population totals and their basic characteristics at the lowest geographical levels, popularly known as the village/town Primary Census Abstract was compiled manually in Regional Tabulation Offices established for this purpose in the state. For processing the huge volume of data collected at the Census of India 2001, a major technological change was introduced, which is the combination of digital imaging and intelligent character recognition or better known as Image Based Form Processing. Indian Census has completed successfully 100% data capturing from very large volume of household schedules and also implemented image enabled computer assisted coding of the descriptive items hand written in many different languages under diversified and extremely challenging field conditions. In 1991, State Primary Census Abstract was adjunct to General Population Tables while in 2001 Census, these are presented as part of A-series tables. This publication contains Primary Census Abstract Tables A-5 to A-9. These tables present basic population characteristics of Total population (A:.5) , Institutional population (A-6), Houseless population (A-7), Scheduled Castes population (A-B) and Scheduled Tribes population (A-9). Primary Census Abstract for Total population gives basic information on area, Total households, Population, Population in the age group 0-6, Scheduled Castes population, Scheduled Tribes population, Literates, Total workers, Non-Workers, Main workers and Marginal workers classified by four broad industrial categories, namely, Cultivators, Agricultural Labourers, Household Industry workers and Other IMJrkers. The data in tables A-5, A-8 and A-9 is presented at State/districUsub district and Urban Agglomeration/town levels. The Primary Census Abstract of Institutional population (A-6) and Houseless population (A-7) have been given first time up to district level by residence and sex. In the 1991 Census, only basic data on population by residence and sex for Institutional and Houseless Households were given in Appendix-3 to Table A-1. A bouquet of Primary Census Abstracts of different categories put together in this publication will be very useful and handy reference for the data users. The task of finalizing the State Primary Census Abstract and production of this volume is the coordinated effort of various divisions in the Office of the Registrar General and Census Commissioner, India and the Directorate of Census Operations. I am extremely grateful to Shri D.K. Sikri, Registrar General and Census Commissioner, India for his guidance in bringing out this publication. I am equally grateful to Shri Jayant Kumar Banthia, former Registrar General and Census Commissioner. India for his constant inspiration, help and guidance at every stage. I am grateful to Shri Jayant Parimal, former Director of Census Operations for his valuable contribution and guidance in the mammoth Census exercise in Dadra and Nagar Haveli. I am thankful to Shri Himakar, Additional Director (EDP) for his untiring efforts in data processing and his team of officers Mr. M.R. Balakrishnan, Joint Director (EDP) Mr. A.K. Srivastava, Deputy Director (EDP) and Mr. Anil Kumar, Deputy Director (EDP) and their colleagues. The data processisg of Dadra and Nagar Haveli was handled efficiently by Data Centre Ahmadabad vii under the overall supervision of Sh. Babulal, Joint Director supported by Sh. V.K. Nigam, Assistant director, Sh. R.l. Meena, Assistant Director and dedicated team of his staff. Scrutinizing and finalizjng the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes returns of Census of India, 2001 was co-ordinated by Social Studies Division under the guidance of Dr. I.C.Aggrawal, Senior Research Officer who was ably supported by a team of officers. The work of finalizing the Primary Census Abstracts and bringing out this volume after detailed scrutiny and close coordination with other Divisions and Directorates has been accomplished by the Census Division of ORGI under the able guidance of Mr. K.N. Unni, Deputy Registrar General (Census and Tabulation). Ms. Suman Prashar, Joint Director has been efficiently coordinated the entire work of Primary Census Abstract. The work related to compilation, preparation of analytical tables and presentation of data in this publication has been ably done by Mr. H.K. Kaushal, Assistant Director assisted by Mr. R.C. Meena, Statistical Investigator Grade-I and other officials. Map included in this publication has been prepared by the Map Division of the ORGI. Printing of this volume was handled by Ms. Suman Prashar, Joint Director, Printing Division. I am also thankful to atl the officers and staff of Census Division and D.P. Division for their co-operation and support in bringing out this volu~. In the Cer,,, ,Directorate, every officer/official contributed in the Census, 2001 and I express my thanks to each of them. I place on record my special appreciation to each member of Cell for scrutiny and finalization of data presented in this report. Among those who were closely associated with this work are Mr. J.N. Pithadia, SI Grade I. Mr. B.K. Zala, SI Grade I, Mr. S.v. Shah, SI Grade II, Mrs. N.M. Maniar, SI Grade II, Mrs. J.R. Sanghani, SI Grade III, Kum. N.V. Shah, SI Grade III and Mrs. K.B. Mehta. III. Finally, I would acknowledge the active cooperation and support of the Government of Dadra and Nagar Haveli and their officials and participation of people of the Union territory but for their support it would not have been possible to complete the massive exerdse of Census 2001. H.S. Meena Ahmadabad Joint Director of Census Operations, October, 2004 Dadra and Nagar Haveli viii ~ ~.~. \3fUUT, \)q Jii5lxfV1'{tlx (01'i JIOHI ~ {llxOnCf)xOI), ~~ Xff11RWR, ~ Pt~~ICf), ~ 101". ~. ~, '{igl~Cf) Pt~~ICf), ~ ~.tfi. B'rurr, "'{1f.31.~-I, ~~ "fmT'iT ~, "'{1f.31. ~-ii, ~~ -mfi ~, "'{1f.31. ~-III, ~~ ctI-iT ~, "'{1f.31. ~-III, ~~ ~ ~, ~ '{iCf)C1'iCf)~L ~~ ctI-iT 1fTCT, 3l1~R>1rqCf), ~ it.~. ~, '{igl~Cf) '{iCf)C1'iCf)~f ~~tnrJ'lT ~ f%JiICf)x, 31LR" Pt~~ICf) (~Act<;:(IPtCf) ~ Q1'{~fflJI), ~ ~.~. vJ-'i", ~ Pt~~ICf), ~ ~.~. ~, \3ll Pl~~ICf), J3.fi 3Tf.TC1" ~, \3ll Pl~~ICf), ~ ~.~. ~, '{igl~Cf) Pt~~ICf), ~ ~ ftrg, ;Hgl~Cf) Pt~~ICf), ~ ~.tfi. ~, '{igl~Cf) Pl~~ICf), ~ ~ ~, '{igll1Cf) Pl~~ICf), ~ eft.~. ftrg, '{iglllCf) Pt~~ICf), ~ ~.~. ~, '{iglllCf) Pl~~ICf), ~ l.lTR C'IlC{, '{iglllCf) Pl~~ICf), ~~ ~, ~ ~ '{i i5111 Cf) ~'Q"m7T ~ Xff1 tmm, ~ f.i~~ICf), ~ 3ITl1 WPm, '{i5111Cf) Pt~~ICf), J3ft ~.x:fi. wIT, ~ ctCf);:f)i$) '{igl~Cf), ~ ~.tfi. ~, ~ ctCf) ..1ii$) '{iglllCf), ~ ~ "C1TC1", ~ ctCf) .. ncp~ '{ii5ll1Cf), ~ eft.~. lfGT'i", ~~, ~ ~.~.~, ~ f.iiT&TCP \11"i J 10 1""11 cppf P!~llll(1~ ~ ~. 1ft. ~, '{igl~Cf) Pt~~ICf), ~ ~. \[1". tnC'JhSlIl, xt. 31. ~-I, ~~. ~. ~, xt. 31. ~-I, ~ ~. eft. mg, m. 31. ~-II, ~ \[1". ~. "l1fiTr~, xt. 31. n-s-II, ~ ~. 31R. xtmutT, xt. 31. ~ II, W. ~. eft. mg, xt. 31. ~-III ~ ~ ~. ~. W, xt. 31. ~-III ix Acknowledgements OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR GENERAL, INDIA Census Division Mr. K.N. Unni, Deputy Registrar General (Census & Tabulation), Ms. Suman Prashar, Joint Director, Mr. H.K. Kaushal, Assistant Director, Mr. R.C. Meena, S.I. Grade I, Ms. Sadhna Chhibber, S.I. Grade II, Ms. Shashi Kalra, S.I. Grade III, Ms. Veena Kumari, S.I. Grade III, Ms. Indu Bhola, Senior Compiler, Ms. Veena Matta, Steno, Mr. T.K. Mahto, Assistant Compiler Data Processing Division Mr. Himakar, Additional Director (Electronic Data Processing), Mr. B.L. Jain, Joint Director, Mr. M.S. Thapa, Deputy Director, Mr. Anil Kumar, Deputy Director, Mr. J .S. Lamba, Assistant Director, Mr. Surendra Singh, Assistant Director, Mr. J.C. Joshi, Assistant Director, Mr. Suresh Paul, Assistant Director. Mr. V.K. Singh, Assistant Director, Mr. A.K. Shrivas, Assistant Director, Mr. Pyare Lal, Assistant Director, Ms. Usha, Data Processing Assistant Printing Division Mrs Suman Prashar, Joint Director, Mr. Om Parkash, Assistant Director, Mr. S.C. Bhakri, Senior Technical Assistant, Mr. M.C. Sharma, Senior Technical Assistant, Mr. Bhushan Lal, Senior Tedmical Assistant, Mr. B.K. Madan, Printing Inspector, Mr. N.K. Jain, Printing Inspector DIRECTORATE OF CENSUS OPERATIONS Mr. D.P. Sinha, Assistant Director, Mr. J.N. Pithadia, SI Grade I. Mr. B.K. Zala, SI Grade I, Mr. S.V. Shah, SI Grade II, Mrs. N.M. Maniar, SI Grade II, Mrs. J.R. Sanghani, SI Grade III, Kum. N.V. Shah, SI Grade III and Mrs. K.B. Mehta. III x 3iiCb~ ~~1l FIGURES AT A GLANCE ~"Htk~I$~~~ll ~ atR ";fTl'R ~ We>!"~Cfft~ 1 We>!"\3ll~Cfft~ 1 We>!" «TfcRT ~ ~ We>!" \11 'i fi LctU ~ 220,490 121,666 98,824 ~ 170,027 91,832 78,195 ~ 50,463 29,834 20,629 \11'i fiLc<:l I (0-6 ~ ~) 40,199 20,308 19,891 "ffiW (7 qr;f ~ ~ ~ 103,904 72,149 31,755 ~Cfllff 114,122 75,835 38,287 <{) thf> IR>1 CJl Cfllff 96,184 71,156 25,028 3i c>'Y Cf) IR>1 Cf) ~ 17,938 4,679 13,259 CJlI~ctCJllx 39,470 18,072 21,398 ~~ 14,715 5,429 9,286 qlRqlRCJl ~ Cf>lff 850 492 358 ~~ 59,087 51,842 7,245 ffi-~~ 812 fmJ ~ ~ (0-6 ~ ~) 979 ~~ 57.6 71.2 40.2 xii CENSUS OF INDIA 2001 FIGURES AT A GLANCE OF TOTAL POPULATION Dadra and Nagar Haveli Total Number of Districts 1 Total Number of Sub-Districts 1 Total Number of Villages 70 Total Number of Inhabited Villages 70 Total Number of Towns 2 Total Number of Statutory Towns 0 Persons Males Females Total Population Total 220,490 121,666 98,824 Rural 170,027 91,832 78,195 Urban 50,463 29,834 20,629 Populatbn (0-6 years) 40,199 20,308 19,891 Literates (7years and above) 103,904 72,149 31,755 Total workers 114,122 75,835 38,287 Main workers 96,184 71,156 25,028 Marginal workers 17,938 4,679 13,259 Cultivators 39,470 18,072 21,398 Agricultural labourers 14,715 5,429 9,286 Household industry workers 850 492 358 Other workers 59,087 51,842 7,245 Sex ratio 812 Child sex ratio (0-6 years) 979 literacy rate 57.6 71.2 40.2 Work participation rate 51.8 62.3 38.7 Percentage to total workers: Main workers 84.3 93.8 65.4 Marginal 'v\Qrkers 15.7 6.2 34.6 Categories of total workers Cultivators 34.6 23.8 55.9 Agricultural labourers 12.9 7.2 24.3 Household industry workers 0.7 0.6 0.9 Other workers 51.8 68.4 18.9 xiii '<11"1141 \jHt1('~1 'ij; ~ ~ ~ ~ GT"CRT &R ;wR ~ ~~ctt~ 1 ~\')qfGrc;TI#t"ffis<:rr 1 ~'lic!tctt~ 70 ~ ~ -.ncn ctt ~ 70 ~..,.mctt~ 2 ~ ~ ~ ctt "ffis<:rr 0 czrfcffi ~ \jj'ifk.c xiv CENSUS OF INDIA 2001 FIGURES AT A GLANCE OF GENERAL POPULATION Dadra and Nagar Haveli Total Number of Districts 1 Total Number of Sub-Districts 1 Total Number of Villages 70 Total Number of Inhabited Villages 70 Total Number of Towns 2 Total Number of Statutory Towns 0 Persons Males Females General Populatbn Total 79,161 51,844 27,317 Rural 39,783 27,663 12,120 Urban 39,378 24,181 15,197 Population (0-6 years) 10,732 5,617 5,115 Literates (7years and above) 56,497 40,708 15,789 Total workers 43,192 38,767 4,425 Main workers 41,550 38,266 3,284 Marginal workers 1,642 501 1,141 Cultivators 1,721 999 722 Agricultural labourers 864 309 555 Household industry workers 436 258 178 Other workers 40,171 37,201 2,970 Sex ratio 527 Child sex ratio (0-6 years) 911 Literacy rate 82.6 88.1 71.1 Work participation rate 54.6 74.8 16.2 Percentage to total workers: Main workers 96.2 98.7 74.2 Marginal workers 3.8 1.3 25.8 Categories of total workers Cultivators 4.0 2.6 16.3 Agricultural labourers 2.0 0.8 12.5 Household industry workers 1.0 0.7 4.0 Other workers 93.0 96.0 67.1 General population stands for total population other than Scheduled Tribes population xv ~ \Tj+tk,~1 -ij; ~ ~ ~-q GJCro $ ;:rJlR ~ WC1~"$1~ 1 WC1\jqftrc;fl~~ 1 pc;rTficlTctI~ 70 WC1~~qfr~ 70 pc;r~~msm 2 pc;r ~ -;:p-ffi qfr x:Rsm 0 «Ifci'a ~ ~ 4,344 2,896 1,448 "ID1ftaT 4,125 2,742 1,383 ~ 219 154 65 \il1fk..c<:J1 (0-6 3W]; ~) 323 151 172 m&R (7 cn'l ~ ~ 3fT<] 3,622 2,537 1,085 "¥fcplff 737 597 140 GlcfCfj I ~ C/) ~ 675 566 109 "l c;q C/) I fco1 C/) ~ 62 31 31 45 32 13 ~~ 22 6 16 q[~ql~c/) BEirT ~ 37 21 16 3Rl "Cjj1ff 633 538 95 ~-~~ 500 fmJ ~ ~ (0-6 ~ ~) 1,139 ma:m=rr ~ 90.1 92.4 85.0 cpr4~GX 17.0 20.6 9.7 ~~q;J~ c{1thPi R1 C/) q;-sff 91.6 94.8 77.9 31 c;q C/) I fc1 C/) ~ 8.4 5.2 22.1 ~~qft~ 6.1 5.4 9.3 ~~ 3.0 1.0 11.4 4IRqIRC/) \3E1Trr ~ 5.0 3.5 11.4 ~~ 85.9 90.1 67.9 xvi CENSUS OF INDIA 2001 FIGURES AT A GLANCE OF INSTITUTIONAL POPULATION Dadra and Nagar Haveli Total Number of Districts 1 Total Number of Sub-Districts 1 Total Number of Villages 70 Total Number of Inhabited Villages 70 Total Number of Towns 2 Total Number of Statutory Towns 0 Persons Males Females Institutional Population Total 4,344 2,896 1,448 Rural 4,125 2,742 1,383 Urban 219 154 65 Population (0-6 years) 323 151 172 Literates (7years and above) 3,622 2,537 1,085 Total workers 737 597 140 Main workers 675 566 109 Marginal workers 62 31 31 Cultivators 45 32 13 Agricultural labourers 22 6 16 Household industry workers 37 21 16 Other workers 633 538 95 Sex ratio 500 Child sex ratio (0-6 years) 1,139 Literacy rate 90.1 92.4 85.0 Work participation rate 17.0 20.6 9.7 Percentage to total workers: Main workers 91.6 94.8 77.9 Marginal workers 8.4 5.2 22.1 Categories of total workers Cultivators 6.1 5.4 9.3 Agricultural labourers 3.0 1.0 11.4 Household industry workers 5.0 3.5 11.4 Other workers 85.9 90.1 67.9 xvii ~ \jF1tit..c~H ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ G'I"CRT 3fR ';fl'"lR ~ ~~cBt"fffim 1 ~\iq~ ~ ~ mTT 1,471 797 674 IDlfiuT 1,261 665 596 ~ 210 132 78 \Ij'1fi'L~r (0-6 3Wl ~) 301 155 146 W&R(7qrf~~~ 294 236 58 WC1"~ 1,013 575 438 cf10 Cf) II?r Cf) ~ 894 513 381 3i~Cf)I~ ~ 119 62 57 6 3 3 ~~ 21 8 13 QIRcIlRc:n ~ ~ 157 77 80 3Rl~ 829 487 342 ffi-~~ 846 fmJ ~ ~ (0-6 ~ ~) 942 W~GX 25.1 36.8 11.0 Cl5T4~~ 68.9 72.1 65.0 ~~CfiTmmra <{l ~~ I fc1 Cfl cp+ff 88.3 89.2 87.0 31 (!l Cflll?r Cf) CfJllt 11.7 10.8 13.0 'Wf ~qft~ 0.6 0.5 0.7 ~~ 2.1 1.4 3.0 QIRc1IRCfl ~ ~ 15.5 13.4 18.3 3R1~ 81.8 84.7 78.1 xviii CENSUS OF INDIA 2001 FIGURES AT A GLANCE OF HOUSELESS POPULATION Dadra and Nagar Haveli Total Number of Districts 1 Total Number of Sub-Districts 1 Total Number of Villages 70 Total Number of Inhabited Villages 70 Total Number of Towns 2 Total Number of Statutory Towns 0 Persons Males Females Houseless Population Total 1,471 797 674 Rural 1,261 665 596 Urban 210 132 78 Population (0-6 years) 301 155 146 Literates (7years and above) 294 236 58 Total workers 1,013 575 438 Main workers 894 513 381 Marginal workers 119 62 57 Cultivators 6 3 3 Agricultural labourers 21 8 13 Household industry workers 157 77 80 Other workers 829 487 342 Sex ratio 846 Child sex ratio (0-6 years) 942 Literacy rate 25.1 36.8 11.0 Work participation rate 68.9 72.1 65.0 Percentage to total workers: Main workers 88.3 89.2 87.0 Marginal workers 11.7 10.8 13.0 Categories of total workers Cultivators 0.6 0.5 0.7 Agricultural labourers 2.1 1.4 3.0 Household industry workers 15.5 13.4 18.3 Other workers 81.8 84.7 78.1 xix 3l1, ~~~x=t&n 1 ¥l\31lfGR;IT~~ 1 ~ TTtcil Ch'l ~ 70 ~~ ~ ~ "lft7J 4,104 2,159 1,945 "ID1ftuT 2,834 1,480 1,354 ;rrr& 1,270 679 591 \ii'if1MI (0-6 ~~) 665 353 312 "ffiaR (7 qtf ~ men ~ 2,691 1,596 1,095 ~~ 1,562 1,146 416 c<"l\:hfil~Cfl ~ 1,351 1,071 280 3"J("Y Cfll ft! Cfl ~ 211 75 136 91 60 31 ~~ 127 30 97 41RqlRCfl ~ ~ 64 18 46 ~~ 1,280 1,038 242 ffi-~~ 901 fmJ fWT ~ (0-6 ~ ~) 884 "ffiaRill ~ 78.2 88.4 67.1 Cfi1 CflI~dCflI'< 5.8 5.2 7.5 ~~ 8.1 2.6 23.3 41RcllRCfl ~ ~ 4.1 1.6 11.1 3Rl~ 81.9 90.6 58.2 xx CENSUS OF INDIA 2001 FIGURES AT A GLANCE OF SCHEDULED CASTES POPULATION Dadra and Nagar Haveli Total Number of Districts 1 Total Number of Sub-Districts 1 Total Number of Villages 70 Total Number of Inhabited Villages 70 Total Number of Towns 2 Total Number of Statutory Towns 0 Persons Males Females Scheduled Castes Population Total 4,104 2,159 1,945 Rural 2,834 1,480 1,354 Urban 1,270 679 591 Population (0-6 years) 665 353 312 Literates (7years and above) 2,691 1,596 1,095 Total workers 1,562 1,146 416 Main workers 1,351 1,071 280 Marginal workers 211 75 136 Cultivators 91 60 31 Agricultural labourers 127 30 97 Household industry workers 64 18 46 Other workers 1,280 1,038 242 Sex ratio 901 Child sex ratio (0-6 years) 884 Literacy rate 78.2 88.4 67.1 Work participation rate 38.1 53.1 21.4 Percentage to total workers: Main workers 86.5 93.5 67.3 Marginal workers 13.5 6.5 32.7 Categories of total workers Cultivators 5.8 5.2 7.5 Agricultural labourers 8.1 2.6 23.3 Household industry workers 4.1 1.6 11.1 Other workers 81.9 90.6 58.2 xxi 1fffif qft \iFfl , 0 I "il 2001 31 'l~(1 \JF1GIIRt41 "ij) ~ ~ ~ 1) c;iG, WC'f~qftxt&rr 1 WC'f\3tl~~~ 1 WC'f 7TtcIT qft "fi&rr 70 WC'f ~ -rtrq't cBT ~ 70 WC'f ~ ~ tam mrr 137,225 67,663 69,562 U11fiur 127,410 62,689 64,721 ;prfuJ 9,815 4,974 4,841 GHfiiL~1 (0-6 ~~) 28,802 14,338 14,464 -m~ (7 Cfl'l ~ ~ 3WJ) 44,716 29,845 14,871 WC'fCJ5lft 69,368 35,922 33,446 cf1 tl Cfj I R>l CJi "CfJlff 53,283 31,819 21,464 31 (>tI Cfj I R>1 CJi "CfJlff 16,085 4,103 11,982 37,658 17,013 20,645 ~~ 13,724 5,090 8,634 41RqlRCfj \JdtTr ~ 350 216 134 ~~ 17,636 13,603 4,033 ffi-~~ 1,028 fmJ ~ ~ (0-6 ~ ~) 1,009 W&ffilT ~ 41.2 56.0 27.0 cnm~GX 50.6 53.1 48.1 wc;r ~ cor ufffmr cf1 tlCJi I R>l co ~ 76.8 88.6 64.2 31 (>tI Cfj Ifc;:t CJi ~ 23.2 11.4 35.8 ~~qft~ 54.3 47.4 61.7 ~~ 19.8 14.2 25.8 41RqlRCJi ~ ~ 0.5 0.6 0.4 ~~ 25.4 37.9 12.1 xxii CENSUS OF INDIA 2001 FIGURES AT A GLANCE OF SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION Dadra and Nagar Haveli Total Number of Districts 1 Total Number of Sub-Districts 1 Total Number of Villages 70 Total Number of Inhabited Villages 70 Total Number of Towns 2 Total Number of Statutory Towns 0 Persons Males Females Scheduled Tribes Population Total 137,225 67,663 69,562 Rural 127,410 62,689 64,721 Urban 9,815 4,974 4,841 Population (0-6 years) 28,802 14,338 14,464 Literates (7years and above) 44,716 29,845 14,871 Total workers 69,368 35,922 33,446 Main workers 53,283 31,819 21,464 Marginal workers 16,085 4,103 11,982 Cultivators 37,658 17,013 20,645 Agricultural labourers 13,724 5,090 8,634 Household industry workers 350 216 134 Other workers 17,636 13,603 4,033 Sex ratio 1,028 Child sex ratio (0-6 years) 1,009 Literacy rate 41.2 56.0 27.0 Work participation rate 50.6 53.1 48.1 Percentage to total workers: Main workers 76.8 88.6 64.2 Marginal workers 23.2 11.4 35.8 Categories of total workers Cultivators 54.3 47.4 61.7 Agricultural labourers 19.8 14.2 25.8 Household industry workers 0.5 0.6 0.4 Other workers 25.4 37.9 12.1 xxiii l}]T~ qft \Jj'ilIOI'iI, 2001 cfu:m xii5'{";lIR 3fR iFfiP9'1.iCJl ~ qft qgc;fi \Jj'ilIUI'i1 t I ~ ~ it \Jj'ilIOI'i1 ~,1948 -$ ~ 1R \Jj"PIOI'i1 qft"\Jl"Rfi tl ~ c#t \Jj"llIOI'iI, 2001 "CflT ClJT ~ 3&r fcmrc;r CfJl \Jj"1'!i(..~1 ~ ~ ~ IOICflI~IC1 ~ ~ ~ m 'Ilil'llfililli ~ ~ ~ ~ 1lGT ~ :-::T\Jj'1::rr\{-jT:r."("c.<.J"""'I, ~, f?::R:rt, ffi-~ "$" ~ 0-6 ~ ~ 3m]; qft \Jj'i'!.i("c 1fCl7l'l fii))CI?~DI 3fR vFNi{..cl1 I ~ 1fDT'1T xxv ~ ~ ~ -4 ~ Tffu ~ ~ ~ lffUTB fr «)n ~ 'P1T m 3fR 3Wr '4t ~ ~ ~ "$ ~ ASCII ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ecf)Jlrc tn~CfC'lll~!lI'1 (3lTIf m 3ffi) x'lCfC~lIx ~ ~ ~ 6f~ ft ~ 31jx~m' ~ ~ -ct>1 ~f(;jC:I~\T'S ~ ~ ~ 'Tm I ~Cf>'<'iqctl '0)Pl~ct m "$ ~ ~ x,1 Lfc: ~ 1I '! 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Thus, 2001 Census provides data on population and its characteristics marking transition from one century and millennium to another. The data would form the benchmark for framing of the welfare and development policies for billion plus people living in this country including 220,490 living in Dadra and Nagar Haveli. The Census Act, 1948, forms the basis for the conduct of population censuses in independent India. The Census of India, 2001 was conducted in two distinct but inter-related phases: the first phase, the Houselisting Operations was conducted between April-September, 2000 in different states and union territories as a prelude to the exercise of undertaking the decennial Population Census. Houselisting Operations was conducted in Dadra and Nagar Haveli from 25th April to 24th May, 2000. The houselisting exercise provided the basis for uniform and unambiguous frame to undertake the Population Enumeration with the ultimate objective of achieving as full coverage as is humanly possible without any omission of an area or household. During this Houselisting Operations, data on housing conditions, amenities and assets available to the households were also collected. The second phase of census i.e. Population Enumeration, was undertaken between February, 9-28th 2001 (both days inclusive) with a revisional round from 1st to 5th March, 2001. The Census moment was 00.00 hours of 1st March, 2001, the referral time at which the snapshot of the population of the country was taken. This was a departure from the earlier census tradition, as until the 1991 Census (except 1971), the sunrise of 1st March of the relevant Census year was the census moment. The enumeration of house less population was carried out on the night of February 28th , 2001. This gigantic operation (considered by many to be the single largest and complex peace time administrative exercise in the world) was made possible due to the door to door universal canvassing of the Household Schedule by about 2 million enumerators and supervisors covering 593 districts, 5,463 tehsils (sub-districts), 5,161 towns and 638,588 villages at the national level. In Dadra and Nagar Haveli Population Enumeration was carried out in the entire state covering 1 districts, 1 taluka (sub district), 2 towns and 70 villages including remote and unaccesable areas. The comprehensive Household Schedule which replaced the individual slip canvassed at the 1991 Census, had three parts and two sides A and B. Part I contained the Location Particulars; Part" related to the Individual Particulars and Part III contained questions for Household engaged in CultivationlPlantation (Annexure-II). The part II of the Household Schedule had 39 columns and 23 questions all of which were universally canvassed and no sampling was resorted to during enumeration. To facilitate quick tabulation for bringing out Provisional Population Totals, provision for page totaling was made in the schedule itself for a few items, namely population, ·males, females, population aged 0-6 years by sex, literates, illiterates and workers and their categories by sex. The Provisional Population Totals were put in the public domain on 26th March, 2001 within three weeks of the completion of the enumeration providing the basic statistics of the population by sex. The Directorate of Census Operations, Dadra and Nagar Haveli had released provisional data at the district, sub-district and town levels for State through the publication of Paper I, II and III of Provisional Population Totals. All the provisional population totals released so far are also available on census website: http://www.censusindia.net Data Processing A quantum leap was made in the technology front while processing the Census 2001 data both for Houselisting and Population Enumeration. The Schedules for both the phases were scanned through high speed scanners in fifteen data centres across the country and hand-written data from the schedules were converted into digitized form through Intelligent Character Recognition (ICR) software for creation of ASCII records for further processing. The designing and formatting of the Household Schedule had to be done very carefully using specialized software so as to ensure uniformity, which was an essential pre- xliii requisite for scanning. The selection of appropriate state-of-art technology in data processing has made it possible to produce all the Houselisting as well as Population Enumeration tables on full count basis for the first time in the history of Census. Quality Assurance After the data is processed, it is expedient on the part of the data producing agency to satisfy itself about its quality before putting the same in pubIc domain. This has to be done mainly through the process of internal consistency, comparison with similar data in the past and also through validatbn with likewise data if availabe, from external sources. Quite often the local knowledge and perception has to be brought into play to understand both the existing and the new emerging trends of population distribution and characteristics. The other very important aspect of the data quality is to ensure complete coverage of all geographical areas especially for the population enumeration phase where the data is disseminated right up to the village level in the rural areas and the ward level in the urban areas. Thus ensuring the complete coverage and correct geographical linkage of each enumeration block was one of the major planks of the quality control, especially for small area population statistics. There has been a major departure in Census 2001 from the past in respect of the procedure followed for finalization of the Scheduled Castes and the Scheduled Tribes population. In the earlier censuses, the total Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes populations were finalized at the time of the manual compilation of the Primary Census Abstracts at the Regional Tabulation Offices which were speCially set up for this purpose. The individual Scheduled Castes and the Scheduled Tribes population for each state was finalized much later based on manual coding done by the coders. In 2001 Census, each individual Scheduled Caste and the Scheduled Tribe have been coded directly on the computers by the Data Entry Operators through a process known as Computer Assisted Coding (CAC) and taken up along with the processing of Primary Census Abstract data. The CAC process involves pulling down, from the relevant dictionary of the Scheduled Castes and the Scheduled Tribes, on the computer screen and coding from the dictionary by referring to the image of the specific individual entry in· the Household Schedule appearing on the screen. The CAC of the response on Religion wherever required, was also undertaken along with the processing of Primary Census Abstract. This is because the Scheduled Castes status had to be determined in relation to the religion of the individual. Two Special Task Forces, one on Religion and the other on Scheduled Castes/Scheduled Tribes were constituted for scrutiny and appropriate classification of these responses. The entire work relating to the data validation and scrutiny was completed by the Directorate under the overall supervision and monitoring of the Census Division of the Office of the Registrar General, India with active cooperation and support of the Social Studies Division, Data Processing Division, Data Dissemination Division and Map Division. The format of Primary Census Abstract has been restructured slightly in the 2001 Census. The nine-fold industrial classification of main workers given in the Primary Census Abstract of 1991 Census has been discontinued and in its place, four-fold industrial classification of both 'main workers' and 'marginal 'M>rkers' are included. The "Primary Census Abstract~Total population" Table A-5, India 2001 was released in July 2004 which besides population includes certain basic population characterstics such as Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes population, literates, workers by categories etc at India, State, Union territory, District and Urban Agglomeration/City (with population 100,000and above). It was for the first time at the 1981 Census that the Primary Census Abstract was brought out for the Scheduled Castes and the Scheduled Tribes separately on the pattern of General Primary Census Abstract. This practice was continued in 1991 also. In the 1961 and 1971 Censuses, such data are available in Table C-VIII-Social and Cultural Tables and to some extent in the series 'Special Tables for Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes'. Primary Census Abstracts of the Scheduled Castes population Scheduled Tribes population of 2001 Census have been presented in this publication as Table A-8 and Table A-9 respectively. xliv The Primary Census Abstracts of Total Population Table A-5, Institutional Population Table A-6, Houseless Population Table A-7, Scheduled Castes Population Table A-8 and Scheduled Tribes Population Table A-9 presented in this volume give basic information on the number of households, their population, population in the age group 0-6, literates, total workers, main workers and marginal workers and their four broad industrial categories, namely, (i) Cultivators, (ii) Agricultural labourers, (iii) Household Industry Workers and (iv) Other workers and also Non-workers. This data is presented at different levels, namely, state, districts, sub districts and towns for A-5, A-8 & A-9 tables. For A-6 & A-7 tables the above information is provided up to the district level only. The data for each of these characteristics are presented by sex and rural-urban residence. It is for the first time the census is releasing socio-economic characteristics of institutional and houseless population as primary census abstract. The data given at the district level provides important population characteristics of these segments of population. It would be important for the data users to adopt a certain degree of caution while making analysis and drawing inferences. The concepts and definitions used in the census have to be carefully studied and issues related to the ground situations encountered during the canvassing of the Household Schedule have to be recognized in order to appreciate the limitation of the data collected in such a mammoth exercise. Although all humanly possible precautions were put in place, validation done, possibility of small processing errors cannot be totally ruled out. Though the data has to be understood in proper perspective, it must be clarified that in any case such unintended errors, if any, should not affect any policy planning exerdse or analysis. A list of the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes notified by the Government of India in pursuance of Articles 341 & 342 of the Constitution of India for each State and Union territory is placed at Annexure-1a and 1 b respectively. xlv Basic census concepts and definitions t is important for the data users to familiarize themselves with the concepts and the definitions of the Iterms used for proper appreciations of the data contained in this publication. At the same time, it is all the more important to understand the implications of the terms used at the Census of India 2001, for making meaningful comparisons of the similar data generated by various other agencies within the country and with the data produced by other countries in the world. The concepts and definitions adopted at the Census of India, 2001 are as given below. 01. Persons enumerated 02. Rural-Urban Areas 03. City 04. Household 05. Institutional Household 06. Houseless Household 07. Head of the Household 08. Scheduled Castes & Scheduled Tribes 09. Literates 10. Work 11. Main workers 12. Marginal workers 13. Cultivators 14. Agricultural Labourers 15. Household Industry workers 16. Other workers 17. Non-workers 18. Sex ratio 19. Child Sex ratio (0-6 age group) 20. Literacy Rate 21. Work Participation Rate 22. Location Code Structure adop1ed in Census 2001 23. Abbreviations Used Persons enumerated Generally speaking, persons who were present in the household during the entire period of enumeration or who were known to be usual residents of the household and have stayed there for part of the enumeration period or who were not present at the time of visit of the enumerator but were expected to return by 28th February, 2001 were eligible to be enumerated. For the purpose of enumeration the following persons were enumerated in a household: (i) All those who normally resided and were present in that household during the entire period of enumeration, Le. from 9th February to 28th February, 2001 (both days inclusive); (ii) Those who were known to be normally residing and had actually stayed during a part of the enumeration period in the household (9th February to 28th February, 2001) butwere not present at the time of the visit of enumerator. (iii) Also those who were known to be normally residing in the household and were not present at the time of the visit but expected to return by 28th February, 2001; and (iv) Visitors who were present in the household censused and expected to be away from the place(s) of their usual residence during the entire enumeration period. For the purpose of enumeration, such visitors were treated as normal residents of the household where they were actually found during the enumeration period provided they were not being enumerated elsewhere. xlvii In Census, every person irrespective of age, sex, caste, creed, region, origin or religion is counted only once, without omission or duplication provided she/he satisfied the criteria of enumeration listed above. Foreigners who were expected to stay within the geographical limits of this country throughout the enumeration period were counted wherever they were found, if not enumerated elsewhere. Those foreigners who were expected to stay in India for a part of enumeration period were not eligible for enumeration. It may also be important to state that the foreigners and their families who were having diplomatic status were not enumerated. But Indian nationals employed and staying with them were enumerated. Rural-Urban Areas The data in the table on Final Population Totals were presented separately for rural and urban areas. The unit of classification in this regard is 'town' for urban areas and 'village' for rural areas. In the Census of India 2001, the definition of urban area adopted is as follows: (a) All statutory places with a municipality, corporation, cantonment board or notified town area committee, etc. (b) A place satisfying the following three criteria simultaneously: i) a minimum population of 5,000; ii) at least 75 per cent of male workin,g population engaged i1 non-agricultural purslnts; and iii) a density of populatbn of at least 400 persons per sq. km. (1,000 persq. mile). For identification of places which would qualify to be classified as 'urban' all villages, which, as per the 1991 Census had a population of 4,000 and above, a population density of 400 persons per sq. km. and having at least 75 per cent of male working population engaged in non-agricultural activity were considered. To work out the proportion of male working population referred to above against b) (ii), the data relating to main workers were taken into account. An Urban Agglomeration is a continuous urban spread constituting a town and its adjoining urban outgrowths (OGs) or two or more physically contiguous towns together and any adjoining urban outgrowths of such towns. Examples of OGs are' railway colonies, university campuses, port areas, etc., that may come up near a city or statutory town outside its statutory limits but within the revenue limits of a village or villages contiguous to the town or city. Each such individual area by itself may not satisfy the minimum population limit to qualify it to be treated as an independent urban unit but may deserve to be clubbed \'oAth the town as a continuous urban spread. For the purpose of delineation of Urban Agglomerations during Census of India 2001, following criteria are taken as pre-requisites: (a) The core town or at least one of the constituent towns of an urban agglomeration should necessarily be a statutory town; and (b) The total population of all the constituents (i.e. towns and outgrowths) of an Urban Agglomeration should not be less than 20,000 (as per the 1991 Census). With these two basic criteria having been met, the following are the possible different situations in which Urban Agglomerations would be constituted: (i) a city or town with one or more contiguous outgrowths; (ii) two or more adjoining towns with their outgrowths; and (iii) a city and one or more adjoining towns with their outgrowths all of which form a continuous spread. City Towns with population of 100,000 and above are called cities. Household A 'household' is usually a group of persons who normally live together and take their meals from a common kitchen unless the exigencies of work prevent any of them from doing so. Persons in a household may be related or unrelated or a mix of both. However, if a group of unrelated persons live in xlviii a census house but do not take their meals from the common kitchen, then they are not constituent of a common household. Each such person was to be treated as a separate household. The important link in finding out whether it was a household or not was a common kitchen. There may be one member households, two member households or multi-member households. A household with at least one Scheduled Caste member is treated as Scheduled Caste Household. Similarly, a household having at least one Scheduled Tribe member is treated as a Scheduled Tribe household. Institutional household A group of unrelated persons who live in an institution and take their meals from a common kitchen is called an Institutional Household. Examples of Institutional Households are boarding houses, messes, hostels, hotels, rescue homes, jails, ashrams, orphanages, etc. To make the definition more clearly perceptible to the enumerators at the Census 2001, it was specifically mentioned that this category of households would cover only those households where a group of unrelated persons live in an institution and share a common kitchen. Houseless household Households who do not live in buildings or census houses but live in the open on roadside, pavements, in hume pipes, under fly-overs and staircases, or in the open in places of worship, mandaps, railway platforms, etc. are treated as Houseless households. Head of the household The head of household for census purposes is a person who is recognised as such by the household. She or he is generally the person who bears the chief responsibility for managing the affairs of the household and takes decision on behalf of the household. The head of household need not necessarily be the oldest male member or an earning member, but may be a female or a younger member of either sex. In case of an absentee de jure 'Head' who is not eligible to be enumerated in the household, the person on whom the responsibility of managing the affairs of household rests was to be regarded as the head irrespective whether the person is male or female. Scheduled Castes & Scheduled Tribes Article 341 of the Constitution provides that the President may, with respect to any State or Union territory, specify the castes, races or tribes or parts of or groups within castes, races or tribes which shall for the purposes of the Constitution be deemed to be Scheduled Castes in relation to that State or Union territory. Similarly, Article 342 provides for specification of tribes or tribal communities or parts of or groups within tribes or tribal communities which are deemed to be for the purposes of the Constitution the Scheduled Tribes in relation to that State or Union territory. In pursuance of these provisions, the list of Scheduled Castes and / or Scheduled Tribes are notified for each State and Union territory and are valid only within the jurisdiction of that State or Union territory and not outside. It is important to mention here that under the Constitution (Scheduled Castes) Order, 1950, no person who professed a religion different from Hinduism was deemed to be a member of a Scheduled Caste in addition to every member of the Ramdasi, Kabirpanthi, Majhabi or Sikligar caste resident in Punjab or Patiala and East Punjab States Union were in relation to that State whether they professed the Hindu or the Sikh religion. Subsequently, in September, 1956, by an amendment, the Presidential Order of 1950 and in all subsequent Presidential Orders relating to Scheduled Castes, the population professing the Hindu and the Sikh religions were placed on the same footing with regard to their inclusion as Scheduled Castes. Later on, as per the amendment made in the Con~titution (Scheduled Castes) Order 1990, the Hindu, the Sikh and the Buddhist professing population were placed on the same footing with regard to the recognition of the Scheduled Castes. xlix For finalizing the list of Scheduled Castes/Scheduled Tribes notified in each State/Union territory, all the constitutional amendments that have taken place prior to the conduct of 2001 Census were taken into account. Since there is no Scheduled Castes list for the state of Nagaland and the Union territories of Andaman & Nicobar Islands and Lakshadweep; and no Scheduled Tribes list for the States of Haryana and Punjab and the Union territories of Chandigarh, Delhi and Pondicherry, the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes population figures are furnished for only the relevant category in respect of these States and Union territories. The instructions to the enumerators for recording the individual responses on religion and the Scheduled Castes and the Scheduled Tribes were more or less the same as in the past censuses. Each enumerator was provided with a notified list of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes in respect of his/her State/Union territory. The religion for each individual was first of all determined. Then it was ascertained from the respondent for each individual whether she or he belonged b a Scheduled Caste or a Scheduled Tribe through Question NO.8 & 9 of the Household Schedule. If in reply to either of this question, the answer was in the affirmative, the name of caste/tribe to which the individual belonged was ascertained. If the name of caste/tribe returned by the respondent appeared in the approved list for the state the enumerator was expected to treat the individual, as belonging to Scheduled Caste or Scheduled Tribe and record the appropriate entry. A list of the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes notified by the Government of India in pursuance of Articles 341 & 342 of the Constitution of India for each State and Union territory is placed at Annexure-Ia and lb. literates A person aged 7 years and above who can both read and write with understanding in any language has been taken as literate. It is not necessary for a person to have received any formal education or passed any minimum educational standard for being treated as literate. People who were blind and could read in Braille are treated literates. A person, who can neither read nor write or can only read but cannot write in any language, is treated as illiterate. All children of age 6 years or less, even if going to school and have picked up reading and writing, are treated as illiterate. Work Work is defined as participation in any economically productive activity with or without compensation, wages or profit. Such participation may be physical and/or mental in nature. Work involves not only actual work but also includes effective supervision and direction of work. It even includes part time help or unpaid work on farm, family enterprise or in any other economic activity. All persons engaged in 'work' as defined above are workers. Persons who are engaged in cultivation or milk production even solely for domestic consumption are also treated as workers. Reference period for determining a person as worker and non-worker is one year preceding the date of enumeration. Main workers Those persons who had worked for the major part of the reference period (i.e. 6 months or more) are termed as Main workers. Marginal workers Those persons who had worked for less than 6 months during reference period are termed as Marginal workers. Cultivators For purposes of the census a person is classified as cultivator if he or she is engaged in cultivation of land owned or held from Govemment or held from private persons or institutions for payment in money, kind or share. Cultivation includes effective supervision or direction in cultivation. A person who has given out her/his land to another person or persons or institution(s) for cultivation for money, kind or share of crop and who does not even supervise or direct cultivation of land, is not treated as cultivator. Similarly, a person working on another person's land for wages in cash or kind or a combination of both (agricultural labourer) is not treated as cultivator. Cultivation involves ploughing, sowing, harvesting and production of cereals and millet crops such as wheat, paddy, jowar, bajra, ragi, etc., and other crops such as sugarcane, tobacco, ground~nuts, tapioca, etc., and pulses, raw jute and kindred fibre crop, cotton, cinchona and other medicinal plants, fruit growing, vegetable growing or keeping orchards or groves, etc. Cultivation does not include growing of the following plan1ation crops - tea, coffee, rubber, coconut and betel-nuts (areca). Agricultural labourers A person who works on another person's land for wages in money or kind or share is regarded as an agricultural labourer. She or he has no risk in the cultivation, but merely works on another person's land for wages. An agricultural labourer has no right of lease or contract on land on which she/he works. Household industry workers Household Industry is defined as an industry conducted by one or more members of the household at home or within the village in rural areas and only within the precincts of the house where the household lives in urban areas. The larger proportion of workers in the household industry consists of members of the household. The industry is not run on the scale of a registered factory, which would qualify or has to be registered under the Indian Factories Act. The main criterion of a Household industry even in urban areas is the participation of one or more members of a household. Even if the industry is not actually located at home in rural areas there is a greater possibility of the members of the household participating even if it is located anywhere within the village limits. In the urban areas, where organized industry takes greater prominence, the Household Industry is confined to the precincts of the house where the participants live. In urban areas, even if the members of the household run an industry by themselves but at a place away from the precincts of their home, it is not considered as a Household Industry. It should be located within the precincts of the house where the members live in the case of urban areas. Household Industry relates to production, processing, servicing, repairing or making and selling (but not merely selling) of goods. It does not include professions such as a Pleader, Doctor, MusiCian, Dancer, Waterman, Astrologer, Dhobi, Barber, etc., or merely trade or business, even if such professions, trade or services are run at home by members of the household. A few typical industries that can be conducted on a household industry basis are: Foodstuffs, Beverages, Tobacco Products, Textile cotton, Textile Jute, Wool or Silk, Textile Miscellaneous, Manufacture of Wood and Wood Products, Paper and Paper Products, Printing and Publishing, Leather and Leather Products, Rubber, Petroleum and Coal Products, Chemical and Chemical Products, Non-metallic Mineral Products-other than Pertroleum and Coal, Basic Metals and their Products, Machinery and Transport Equipments, etc. Other workers All workers, Le., those who have been engaged in some economic activity during the last one year, but are not cultivators or agricultural labourers or in Household Industry, are 'Other workers(OW)'. The type of workers that come under this category of 'OW' include all government servants, municipal employees, teachers, factory workers, plantation workers, those engaged in trade, commerce, business, transport, banking, mining, construction, political or social work, priests, entertainment artists, etc. In effect, all those workers other than cultivators or agricultural labourers or household industry workers are 'Other workers'. Ii Non-workers A person who did not work at all during the reference period was treated as non-worker. The non workers broadly constitute: Students who did not participate in any economic activity paid or unpaid; household duties who were attending to daily household chores like cooking, cleaning utensils, looking after children, fetching water etc. and are not even helping in the unpaid work in the family farm or cultivation or milching; dependant such as infants or very elderly people not included in the category of worker; pensioners those who are drawing pension after retirement and are not engaged in any economic activity; beggars, vagrants, prostitutes and persons having unidentified source of income and those with unspecified sources of subsistence and not engaged in any economically productive work during the reference period and others, this category includes all Non-workers and Marginal workers who may not come under the above categories such as rentiers, persons living on remittances, agricultural or non agricultural royalty, interest or divident convicts in jails or inmates of penal, mental or charitable institutions dOing no paid work and persons who are seeking/available for work. Sex ratio Sex ratio has been defined as the number of females per 1000 males in the population. It is expressed as 'number of females per 1000 males'. Number of females Sex-ratio= x 1000 Number of males Child sex ratio (0-6 years) Child Sex-ratio (0-6 years) has been defined as the number of females in age-group 0-6 years per 1000 males in the same age-group in the population. It is expressed as 'number of female children age (0-6) years per 1000 male children age (0-6) years'. Number of female children Child Sex-ratio (0-6 years) = x 1000 Number of male children Literacy rate Literacy rate of population is defined as the percentage of literates to the total population age 7 years and above. Number of Literates Literacy rate = ------x100 Population age 7+ Work participation rate Work partiCipation rate is defined as the percentage of total workers (main and marginal) to total population. Total workers (Main+Marginal) Work participation rate = x 100 Total Population Iii Location code structure adopted in Census 2001 Area Number of digits State/ Union territories Two digits(within the country) District Two digits(within the state/ut) Sub-district Four digits(within the district) Village Eight digits(within the state/ut) Town Eight digits (within the district) Ward Four digits (within the town) The general pattern followed in coding of any geographical unit was a serpentine one, beginning from the North-west corner and completing at the farthest South-east corner within the defined higher level of the geographical hierarchy. In so far as the State/Union territory is concerned Jammu & Kashmir has code number 01 and code number 35 has been allotted to Andaman & Nicobar Islands. Generally the administrative jurisdiction below a district is a sub-district, for example Tehsil or Taluk. However, in certain States and Union territories exceptions had to be made since the nomenclature for sub-districts is not uniform throughout the country. For example, in Orissa Police station is the sub-district, in West Bengal it is the Community Development Block and so on. After the completion of Houselisting operation, three new states namely, Uttaranchal, Chhattisgarh and Jharkhand were created in November, 2000 barely three months before the commencement of Population Enumeration. These States were carved out of Uttar Pradesh, Madhya Pradesh and Bihar respectively. This resulted in redoing of the coding exercise in all the jurisdictional units of these six affected states. In Assam, Dadra and Nagar Haveli and Orissa there are a few sub-districts, which cut acrmiS the district jurisdictions. In such situations the SUb-districts have been provided a separate series of code numbers viz. 0090,0091 ete. One of the major initiatives taken in the Census 2001 was the allotment of Permanent Location Code Number (PLCN) to each and every village within the State and not within a tahsil as in the earlier censuses. PLCN was thus assigned as one continuous number from the first village in the first district to the last village in the last district. PLCN is an eight digit unique location code number with the first six digits representing the code number of the village and the last two digits depicting two zeros '00'. These zeros are reserved as buffer to be used for coding any new village(s) that may come up between two villages in future. For example, if a new village comes up between two villages with PLCNs 01254600 and 01254700, th~ new village will be allotted PLCN 01254601 and so on. The location code number for a town is also an eight digit number starting with the digit 4 situated at the extreme left acting as the unique identifier. The next two digits depict the code number of the district in which the town falls follO'N8d by two digits representing the town serial number in the district. There are three zeros at the end as buffer mainly to meet the requirement of bringing the number of digits to eight to match the number of digits in the PLCN for the villages. Thus a town location code number 40305000 reprerents the town serial number 5 of the district number 03 in a State. The out-growths of towns have not been given any independent location code numbers. These have been given notional ward codes after the last ward code of the respective towns to which these OGs relate to. liii Abbreviations Used Abbreviations of civic status of cities or towns: C.B. Cantonment Board/Cantonment C.M.C. City Municipal Council E.O Estate Office G.P. Gram Panchayat I.N.A. - Industrial Notified Area I.T.S. - Industrial Township M. Municipality M.B. Municipal Board M.C. Municipal Committee M.CI. - Municipal Counal M.Corp. Municipal Corporation/ Corporation N.A. Notified Area N.A.C. - Notified Area Committee/Notified Area Council N.P. Nagar Pandlayat N.T. Notified Town N.T.A. - Notified Town Area S.T.C. - Small Town Committee T.C. Town Committee/Town Area Committee T.M.C. - Town Municipal Council T.P. Town Panchayat T.S. Township C.T. Census Town U.A. Urban Agglomeration O.G. Out Growth * Newty created district after 1991 Census ** Newty created sub-district after 1991 Census liv Data highlights he union territory of Dadra & Nagar Haveli is located in the western region of the country. It is bound Tby Valsad district of Gujarat and Thane district of Maharashtra in the south. It is uni-district (Dadra & Nagar Haveli) union territory. There are 70 villages and 2 Census towns in 2001 Census. Dadra & Nagar Haveli holds 33rd rank in populatbn size among the states and union territories of India. Population and growth The population of Dadra & Nagar Haveli is 220,490 in 2001 Census against 138,477 in 1991, a net accretion of 82,013 persons in a span of ten years. The decadal growth of population in Dadra & Nagar Haveli is 59.2 per cent during 1991-2001 which is higher than the national average of 21.5 per cent. During the 1981-199111e population growth of the union territory was 33.6 percent. 77.1 per cent population is living in the rural areas as per the 2001 Census. This percentage was 91.5 in 1991 Census. Against that, the proportion of urban populatbn has increased from 8.5 per cent in 1991 to 22.9 per cent in 2001 Census. Scheduled Castes population The proportion of the Scheduled Castes to total population in the state is very low at 1.9 per cent against national average of 16.2 per cent as per 2001 Census. Though in absolute terms the population of Scheduled Castes has increased by 1,374 persons as compared to 1991, in terms of percentage it has marginally decreased in union territory from 2.0 per cent recorded in the 1991 Census. The growth rate of the Scheduled Castes population during 1991-2001 is 50.3 per cent. Scheduled Tribes population The proportion of the Scheduled Tribes population has decreased to 62.2 per cent in the 2001 Census as compared to 79.0 per cent in 1991. In absolute terms, the Scheduled Tribes populatbn has increased to 137,225 in 2001 against 109,380 in 1991. Further, 98.2 per cent of the Scheduled Tribes population is concentrated in rural areas of the union territory. The growth rate of the Scheduled Tribes population during 1991-2001 is 25.5 per cent. Institutional & houseless population There are 4,344 persons comprising 2,896 males and 1,448 females living in institutional households during 2001 Census as compared to 1,904 persons (1,485 males and 419 females) in 1991 in the union territory. Further, 1,471 persons comprising 797 males and 674 female as per 2001 Census constitute houseless population against the 1,024 persons with 628 males and 396 females in 1991. Thus, the union territory has registered an increase both in institutional and houseless population. Density of population Density of population is defined as number of the persons per sq.km. Density of population, in the union territory has increased from 282 recorded in 1991 to 449 in 2001 Census. The density is higher than the national average of 325. Sex ratio (females per thousand males) The sex ratio of total population of the territory is 812 against the national average of 933. Rapid urbanization due to accelerated industrial growth has induced higher male in-migration into the union territory. As a result, decline of 140 pOints in sex ratio has been registered in 2001 Census against the sex ratio of 952 recorded in 1991. The sex ratio of the Scheduled Castes has decreased from 925 in 1991 to 901 in 2001. The Scheduled Tribes show a preponderance of females with sex ratio of 1,028. Child sex ratio (girls per thousand boys in the age group 0-6 years) The child sex ratio of total population in the union territory has sharply declined by 34 points from 1,013 in 1991 to 979 girls per thousand boys in the age group 0-6 in 2001 Census. The child sex ratio in Iv the union territory has been significantly higher than the national average of 927 as well as neighbouring states of Gujarat (883) and Maharashtra (913) in 2001 Census. A perceptible increase of 43 percentage points in child sex ratio amongst the Scheduled Castes from 841 in 1991 Census to 884 in 2001 Census has been recorded. In case of the Scheduled Tribes. child sex ratio is higher at 1009. However, it is lower if compared to 1,018 recorded in 1991. Percentage of child population in the age group 0-6 The proportion of child population in the age group 0-6 has declined from 20.5 per cent in 1991 to 18.2 per cent in the 2001 Census in the union territory. The proportion of child population in age group 0- 6 is higher when compared with the national average of 15.9 per cent. In case of the Scheduled Castes population, proportion of child population has increased from 15.6 per cent in 1991 to 16.2 per cent in 2001. The proportion of child population has marginally decreased in 2001 Census (21.0 per cent) if compared to 1991 Census (21.9 per cent) among the Scheduled Tribes population. Literacy status The union territory has recorded overall literacy rate of 57.6 per cent in 2001 against 40.7 per cent in 1991 Census. The literacy rate in the union territory is considerably lower than the national average of 64.8 per cent in 2001 Census. Literacy rate of urban population in the union territory is significantly higher at 84.4 per cent against the rural (49.3 per cent). The literacy rate among the Scheduled Castes population in the union territory is 78.2 per cent as per 2001 Census against 77.6 per cent in 1991 thereby registering a marginal increase. Among the Scheduled Tribes population literacy rate has increased from a very low of 28.2 per cent in 1991 to 41.2 per cent in 2001 Census. Male and female literacy According to the 2001 Census, 71.2 per cent among males and 40.2 per cent among females are literate in the union territory against 53.6 per cent and 27.0 per cent respectively in 1991 Census. Thus, literacy rates of both males and females have improved during the decade 1991-2001. The gender gap in the literacy rate is 31.0 percentage points in 2001 Census which is significantly higher as compared to the national level (21.6 percentage points). In case of the Scheduled Castes populatk:m 88.7 per cent males and 67.1 per cent females are literate in 2001 Census. The gender gap in literacy rate is 21.3 percentage points in 2001. The literacy among the Scheduled Tribes population is lowest with 56.6 per cent males and 27.0 per cent females as literate in 2001, thus, recording a gender gap of 29.6 percentage points. The literacy amongst the Scheduled Tribes and, particularly, females is still depressed in the union territory. Work participation rate The work participation rate in the union territory as a whole has declined to 51.8 per cent as per the 2001Census if compared to 53.3 per cent returned in the 1991 Census. However, this is higher than the national average of 39.1 per cent recorded in the 2001 Census. The work participation rate among the Scheduled Castes population is 38.1 per cent in the 2001 Census, which has marginally declined as compared to 1991 (38.9 per cent). Amongst the Scheduled Tribes population work participation rate is 50.6 per cent in 2001 Census which is lower than 55.6 per cent registered in 1991 Census. Male work participation rate The overall male work participation rate for the union territory has increased from 57.5 per cent in 1991 to 62.3 per cent in the 2001 Census. It is significantly higher than the national average of 51.7 per cent as per 2001 Census. The male work participation rate has increased from 50.1 per cent in 1991 to 53.1 per cent in 2001 amongst the Scheduled Castes population. whereas it has declined from 55.8 per cent recorded in 199110 53.1 per cent in 2001 Census among the Scheduled Tribes. Ivi Female work participation rate Compared to male work participation rate which has increased considerably among the total and the Scheduled Castes population, the female work participation rate in the union territory as a whole has declined from 48.8 per cent in 1991 to 38.7 per cent in 2001 Census. The female work participation rate is 21.4 per cent among the Scheduled Castes and 48.1 per cent among the Scheduled Tribes population in 2001. Main workers According to 2001 Census, of the total workers 84.3 per cent are main workers in the union territory as compared to 82.5 per cent recorded in 1991 Census thereby registering a slight decline in the percentage of main workers. However, at the national level, the percentage of main workers declined sharply from 91.0 per cent to 77.8 per cent in the same period. Main workers among the Scheduled Castes workers have decreased from 92.4 per cent to 86.5 per cent while among the Scheduled Tribes, the decline is from 80.1 per cent to 76.8 per cent during 1991-2001. Marginal workers The percentage of marginal workers has slightly declined in the union territory from 17.5 per cent in 1991 to 15.7 per cent in the 2001 Census though a sharp increase from 9.0 per cent to 22.2 per cent has been registered at the national level. Among the Scheduled Castes marginal workers constitutes 13.5 per cent and among the Scheduled Tribes 23.2 per cent workers are marginal workers as per 2001 Census. Cultivators In the union territory, proportion of overall cultivators (main and marginal) among total workers has declined sharply from 62.1 per cent in 1991 to 34.6 per cent in 2001 indicating a distinct shift away from agricultural sector in the economic pursuits. Cultivators to total workers among the Scheduled Castes population are 54.3 per cent whereas only 5.8 per cent are cultivators among the Scheduled Tribes workers as per 2001 Census. Agricultural labourers The percentage of agricultural labourers to total workers has marginally increased to 12.9 per cent if compared to 12.7 per cent recorded in 1991. On the other hand the percentage of agricultural labourers has declined from 27.4 per cent in 1991 to 26.5 per cent in the 2001 Census at national level. The proportion of agricultural labourers among the Scheduled Castes workers is 8.1 per cent and among the Scheduled Tribes workers 19.8 per cent in the 2001 Census. Household industry worker The total household industry workers have marginally increased to 0.7 in 2001 Census against 0.3 per cent recorded in 1991. Among the Scheduled Castes workers 4.1 per cent and among the Scheduled Tribes workers 0.5 per cent are household industry workers in 2001. Other workers All those who worked in any field of economic activity other than cultivation, agricultural labourer or household industry are treated as 'other workers'. A sharp increase in the proportion of other workers (OW) from 25.0 per cent in 1991 to 51.8 per cent in the 2001 Census has been registered in the territory. At the national level 37.6 per cent workers are 'other workers' in 2001 Census which is 7.1 percentage points higher when compared to 1991 Census. Among the Scheduled Castes workers 81.9 percent has been reported as 'other workers' whereas a very low proportion of 25.4 per cent constitutes 'other workers' among the Scheduled Tribes workers as per 2001 Census. Ivii DADRA AND NAGAR HAVELI ADMINISTRATIVE DIVISIONS 2001 KILOMETRES o 2 3 4 5 6 H T BOUNDARIES: STATE/UNION TERRITORY HEADQUARTERS: VILLAGE ...... ______UNION TERRITORY...... "* Based upon Survey of India map with the permission of the Surveyor General of India. © Government of India, cOPYright 2004. 1(i1~oft (6-5 : ~ Gt~-«'LtQl TABLE A-5: TOTAL POPULATION cn-5 ~ \11"1ti'LclI' em ~ ~ \11"1 3,0,"1' "flR - 2001 A- 5 STATE PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT OF TOTAL POPULATION - 2001 lfG ~ 26 mcm 3l'R ';('1'1'R ~ 01 ~ 3l'R ';{l'1R ~ Item Sex OADRA & NAGAR HAVELI Oadra & Nagar Haveli 1it>rfTota I 1I'Jlftvr/Rurai ~Urban m>TITotal 1I'Jlftvr/Rurai ~Urban 2 3 4 8 1. ~ Cflt f 3 Cff-5 WR \11'it1'LclU CffT fGtm ~ \1Ft~I01'11 ~ - 2001 A- 5 DISTRICT PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT OF TOTAL POPULATION - 2001 l1<:' 01 'G'T 4 ;!fJI~lI m~~Cb \iI;!ftlol"il ~il~ URBAN PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT cp-5 ~ V1'1ti'Ml (f)J ~ 'Q1~ V1'1 110 1'11 "flN - 2001 A·5 URBAN PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT OF TOTAL POPULATION. 2001 ~ 'fllfcffi ~ ~ ~ ~ fBn:rt Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 01 ~ 3tR ';Jl1R ~ 01 fuwrn:n (\;1". "1.) 5,099 21,893 12,463 9.430 3,253 1,723 1,530 01 31TlRf\ (\if."'1.) 6,549 28,570 17,371 11,199 4,526 2,397 2,129 6 ij'j-5 ~ \J1+tk.~1 ij)J ~ ~ \J1'1~lol'1l ~ - 2001 A-5 URBAN PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT OF TOTAL POPULATION - 2001 ~~ ~ \11'1\11IRlm me:R Urban Agglomerationl Clty/ ctt \11"'1'<'1&11 ctt \11"'1fi&11 Literates Town/OG Scheduled Castes Scheduled Tribes population population ~ ~ ~ ~ ~I ~ ~ ~ ~ Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 2 01 Dadra & Nagar Haveli 613 323 290 4,211 2,161 2,050 16,142 9,861 6,281 Silvassa CT 657 356 301 5,604 2,813 2,791 19,865 13,497 6,368 AmliCT q;·5 ~ \11'1ti&u q;y ~ tlltliTiCb \11'1 11°1'11 ~ - 2001 A·5 URBAN PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT OF TOTAL POPULATION· 2001 ~~/~/ ~iiff ,fhhP1~ ilff cnUCf)IR;i4\ ~ qlT ~ CfiOOI OfT. fcr. Total workers Main workers Categories of main workers q)1~d¢I'< Cultivators "&ifcfu ~ iBnn ~ ~ fB:m ~ ~ ~ Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 01 G"I"Cm atR 'lfTR ~ ~(Vf.Tf.) 9,266 7,845 1,421 8,696 7,609 1,087 321 202 119 -3WR'ft (Vf."'f.) 13,314 11,735 1,579 12,472 11,510 962 646 486 160 8 Cf)-5 ~ G1"'1'<1@Oi1 em ~ ~ \i1'1 410 1'11 ~ - 2001 A·5 URBAN PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT OF TOTAL POPULATION· 2001 G,J",If(;JCfl ~ ct\ ~ Urban Agglomeration! City! Categories of main workers Town! OG ~~ qlRqlRCfl ~ Cf>lff 3fiXr Cf>lff Agricultural labourers Household industry workers Other workers CZTfcRr ~ fBrm ~ ~ fBrm "Ulfcffi ~ fBrm Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 2 01 Dadra & Nagar Haveli 18 14 4 20 17 3 8.337 7.376 961 Silvassa CT 181 113 68 101 88 13 11.544 10.823 721 AmliCT 9 q;-5 ~ Gi"lti;&Q1 q;J ~ ~ Gi"lIIOHI 'flR - 2001 A-5 URBAN PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT OF TOTAL POPULATION - 2001 ~~/~/ 31 (Yll Cfl I R:i Cfl "Cfl+lT 3l(YllCflIR:iCfl ~ ctt ~ "Cf)"ffi/ 6fT. fcr. Marginal workers Categories of marginal workers Cfll ~dCflI'< ~~ Cultivators Agricultural labourers Clif 10 cp-s ~ G1Oi~'(. 3l0'1'l11 R1 '"" cWi ~ ~ mrm ciFcRl ~ fBrm ClIfcffi ~ mrm Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 2 01 Oadra & Nagar Haveli 32 3 29 320 155 165 12,627 4,618 8,009 Silvassa CT 19 19 255 134 121 15,256 5,636 9,620 AmliCT 11 ttl, (f)-6 : ~ GH'fi'LQlI em ~ ~ \11"1 l I0 1"11 ~ - 2001 A-6: STATE PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT OF INSTITUTIONAL POPULATION - 2001 ~ ~ 26 ~ 3IR ';fll'R ~ 01 c:rcm 3IR ';fI'"lR iiift Item Sex DADRA & NAGAR HAVELI Dadra & Nagar Haveli "lftiT ii11ffUT :;:ri'Tffii m;r iI1lffOT :;:ri'Tffii Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1.~~~ 156 135 21 156 135 21 Total Institutional households 2.~\J1"1x1&q1 ClTO/P 4,344 4,125 219 4,344 4,125 219 Institutional population 1];o/M 2,896 2,742 154 2,896 2,742 154 fBlo/F 1,448 1,383 65 1,448 1,383 65 3. 0-6 3TI 4. ~ ~ ~ \J1"1x1&11 ClTO/P 10 10 10 10 Scheduled Castes population S'o/M 7 7 7 7 ~o/F 3 3 3 3 5. ~ \J1""1\J1IRp~) ~ \J1""1 fi&1 I ClTO/P 2,961 2,858 103 2,961 2,858 103 Scheduled Tribes population 1];o/M 1,892 1,836 56 1,892 1,836 56 ~o/F 1,069 1,022 47 1,069 1,022 47 6. 'ffiffi' ClTO/P 3,622 3,470 152 3,622 3,470 152 Literates 2,537 2,427 110 2,537 2,427 110 tM o/F 1,085 1,043 42 1,085 1,043 42 7.~~ CZ[O/P 737 618 119 737 618 119 Total workers So/M 597 495 102 597 495 102 ~ofF 140 123 17 140 123 17 (i) Cfll ~dCf)I'< ClTO/P 45 42 3 45 42 3 Cultivators So/M 32 31 1 32 31 ~o/F 13 11 2 13 11 2 (ii)~~ ClTO/P 22 21 22 21 Agricultural labourers ;tM 6 5 6 5 ofF 16 16 16 16 (iii) QIRqIR4l \3'ElFr (iv)~~ ClTO/P 633 518 115 633 518 115 Other workers 538 ;tM 438 100 538 438 100 ofF 95 80 15 95 80 15 8. (lhhf)lfttCfl~ ClTO/P 675 584 91 675 584 91 Main workers 566 ;tM 482 84 566 482 84 ofF 109 102 7 109 102 7 9. 3l<"GCfllftt4l ~ CZ[O/P 62 34 28 62 34 28 Marginal workers 31 13 18 18 tM 31 13 ofF 31 21 10 31 21 10 10. iR ~ ClTO/P 3,607 3,507 100 3,607 3,507 100 Non-workers 1];ofM 2,299 2,247 52 2,299 2,247 52 ~o/F 1,308 1,260 48 1,308 1,260 48 15 tll~oft q;-7 : ~ G1~~i("clIl TABLE A-7 : HOUSELESS POPULATION "i6-7 : m GHti;r..c41 em ~ UMfliCb \J1"'1ilujW'j1 ~ - 2001 A-7: STATE PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT OF HOUSELESS POPULATION - 2001 +r 2. ffi VI '"1 fi'&Q I 'C2lo/p 1,471 1,261 210 1,471 1,261 210 I-louseless population 797 665 132 797 665 132 ~Mo/F 674 596 78 674 596 78 3. 0-6 3lT 4. ~ ~ q5l' VI'"1fi'&Ql 'C2lo/p 73 36 37 73 36 37 Scheduled Castes population 36 17 19 36 17 19 tMo/F 37 19 18 37 19 18 5. ~ vl"1V1IR1111 q5l' VI'"1fi'&Ql 'C2lo/p 326 326 326 326 Scheduled Tribes population 154 154 154 154 ~Mo/F 172 172 172 172 6. m&R 'C2lo/p 294 227 67 294 227 67 Literates 236 176 60 236 176 60 ~Mo/F 58 51 7 58 51 7 7. ~ CfJI'11 'C2lo/p 1,013 865 148 1,013 865 148 Total workers 575 470 105 575 470 105 ~Mo/F 438 395 43 438 395 43 (i) CflI!tdCflI\( 'C2lo/p 6 6 6 6 Cultivators 3 3 3 3 tMo/F 3 3 3 3 (ii)~~ 'C2lo/p 21 21 21 21 Agricultural labourers ":);o/M 8 8 8 8 R?ro/F 13 13 13 13 (iii) 41RqlRCfl ~ CfJI'11 'C2lo/p 157 156 157 156 Household industry workers ":);o/M 77 77 77 77 R?ro/F 80 79 80 79 (iv) 3Rl CfJI'11 'C2lo/p 829 682 147 829 682 147 Other workers ":);o/M 487 382 105 487 382 105 R?ro/F 342 300 42 342 300 42 8. <;1 tlCflI f?;j Cfl CflIfi 'C2lo/p 894 748 146 894 748 146 Main workers ":);o/M 513 409 104 513 409 104 R?ro/F 381 339 42 381 339 42 9. 3lC'4 Cfll f?;j Cfl CflIfi 'C2lo/p 119 117 2 119 117 2 Marginal workers 62 61 62 61 ~o/F 57 56 57 56 1 o. TR CfJI'11 'C2lo/p 458 396 62 458 396 62 Non-workers 222 195 27 222 195 27 tMofF 236 201 35 236 201 35 19 -(1 I'! of} q;-8 : 3f 1= q;-8 : atj~d \i1IRldi 'C6T ~ Jmafllq) uFf"'O,'1' ~ - 2001 A-8: STATE PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT OF SCHEDULED CASTES POPULATION - 2001 1fC:' 26 ~ 3tR 0Jrn 'ic)i:ft 01 ~ 3tR ';:fTlR ii:)i;ft Item Sex DADRA & NAGAR HAVELI Dadra & Nagar HaveJl Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1,~~~~~ 912 622 290 912 622 290 Total Scheduled Castes households 2, ~ ~ ~ Gt1t11tSt11 C210/P 4,104 2,834 1,270 4,104 2,834 1,270 (~ am m Gt1t11tSt1! ~) ~oIM 2,159 1,480 679 2.159 1.480 679 Scheduled Castes population (including ~o/F 1,945 1,354 591 1,945 1,354 591 institutional and houseless population) 3. 0-6 ~ ~ ~ ~ vrrtmrr 'C210/P 665 457 208 665 457 208 ~ Gt1t1(§£J1/ Scheduled Castes ~o/M 353 241 112 353 241 112 population in the age group 0-6 ~o/F 312 216 96 312 216 96 4, W&R C210/P 2,691 1,800 891 2,691 1,800 891 Literates ~o/M 1,596 1,074 522 1,596 1,074 522 tao/F 1,095 726 369 1,095 726 369 5. ~ q;;ff 'C21o/P 1,562 1,059 503 1,562 1,059 503 Total workers ~o/M 1,146 756 390 1,146 756 390 tao/F 416 303 113 416 303 113 6, GI tiCJ5 IFat CJ5 (!;"Iff C210/P 1,351 884 467 1,351 884 467 Main workers ,,:!o/M 1,071 691 380 1,071 691 380 tao/F 280 193 87 280 193 87 (i) CJ51'tctCJ5I'1t C210/P 70 70 70 70 Cultivators ,,:!o/M 50 50 50 50 ~o/F 20 20 20 20 (ii)~~ 'C2:{O/P 59 59 59 59 Agricultural labourers ,,:!o/M 14 14 14 14 taolF 45 45 45 45 (i ii) q IR ell RCJ5 \3EITrT Cfilff 'C2:{o/P 35 34 35 34 Household industry workers So/M 14 13 14 13 tao/F 21 21 21 21 (iv) 3Rl' Cfilff 'C2:{o/P 1,187 721 466 1,187 721 466 Other workers ,,:!o/M 993 614 379 993 614 379 tao/F 194 107 87 194 107 87 7. ~ {'q CJ5 IFat CJ5 Cfilff ?lTO/P 211 175 36 211 175 36 Marginal workers ~o/M 75 65 10 75 65 10 fao/F 136 110 26 136 110 26 0) CJ51 :tHCJ5I'( ?lTo;P 21 17 4 21 17 4 Cultivators So/M 10 10 10 10 fao/F 11 7 4 11 7 4 (ii)~~ ?lTo;P 68 68 68 68 Agricultural labourers ~o/M 16 16 16 16 fao/F 52 52 52 52 (iii) qlfhlRtf) \3lWr Cfilff ?lTo/P 29 24 5 29 24 5 Household industry workers ~oIM 4 3 1 4 3 faolF 25 21 4 25 21 4 (iv) 3Rl' ~ ?lTo/P 93 66 27 93 66 27 Other workers ~oIM 45 36 9 45 36 9 fao/F 48 30 18 48 30 18 8. 1R Cfilff ?lTo/p 2,542 1,775 767 2,542 1,775 767 Non-workers ~oIM 1,013 724 289 1,013 724 289 ______~~~oI~F______~1,529 1.051 478 1,529 1,051 478 23 Cfi-8 : 3t1'<'I~d \111R141 'CPT ~ ~ \11""1"101"'11 ~ - 2001 A-8: DISTRICT PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT OF SCHEDULED CASTES POPULATION - 2001 11c:' 01 ~ aiR ';fI'l'R' ~ 0001 G'1'G'{T aiR ~ i"fc"4t Item Sex DADRA & NAGAR HAVELI Dadra & Nagar Haveli Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1.~~~~~ 912 622 290 912 622 290 Total Scheduled Castes households 2. ~ ~ ~ \JI"Hi'&Ql C<:I'o/p 4,104 2,834 1,270 4,104 2,834 1,270 (~ &Ix teR W1't1'&Q1 ~) 'jo/M 2,159 1,480 679 2,159 1,480 679 Scheduled Castes population (including ~o/F 1,945 1,354 591 1,945 1,354 591 institutional,and houseless population) 3.0-6~~~~~ C<:I'orP 665 457 208 665 457 208 ~ \JI1fi'1§411 Scheduled Castes 'jo/M 353 241 112 353 241 112 population in the age group 0-6 ~o/F 312 216 96 312 216 96 4.mw C<:I'o/p 2,691 1,800 891 2,691 1,800 891 Literates 'jo/M 1,596 1,074 522 1,596 1,074 522 ~o/F 1,095 726 369 1,095 726 369 5.~~ CZl'o/p 1,562 1,059 503 1,562 1,059 503 Total workers 'jo/M 1,146 756 390 1,146 " 756 390 ~o/F 416 303 113 416 303 113 6. Gl14CflIR;tCfl ~ C<:I'o/p 1,351 884 467 1,351 884 467 Main workers 'jo/M 1,071 691 380 1,071 691 380 ~o/F 280 193 87 280 193 87 (i) CflI~dCflI'( 70 70 70 70 Cultivators 50 50 50 50 20 20 20 20 (ii)~~ C<:I'o/p 59 59 59 59 Agricultural labourers 'jo/M 14 14 14 14 ~o/F 45 45 45 45 (iii) qlRqlRCfl ~ ~ CZl'o/p 35 34 35 34 Household industry workers 'jo/M 14 13 14 13 ~o/F 21 21 21 2t (iv)3T"' (i) CflI~dCflI'< C<:I'O/P 21 17 4 21 17 4 Cultivators 'jo/M 10 10 10 10 ~o/F 11 7 4 11 7 4 (ii)~~ C<:I'O/P 68 68 68 68 Agricultural labourers 'jo/M 16 16 16 16 ~o/F 52 52 52 52 (iii) qlRqlRCfl ~ ~ C<:I'o/p 29 24 5 29 24 5 Household industry workers 'jo/M 4 3 4 3 ~D/F 25 21 4 25 21 4 (iv)3T"' 24 ~JI~lI m~flIq; \i1~JIOI~1 tll~ URBAN PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Cfi-8 a:ll~fI ~ C6T ~ tIlQ;jfllCfj 1iiI ..... j0l"'lj "«R - 2001 A-8 URBAN PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT OF SCHEDULED CASTES POPULATION - 2001 ~ ~~I ~~ ~~ctt~ 0-6 an 01 ~ 3tN -;:rrtN ~ 01 ~(Uf."'l.) 142 613 323 290 103 52 51 434 252 182 01 ~(Uf."'l.) 148 657 356 301 105 60 45 457 270 187 26 q;-8 311~d ~ q;y ~ ~ GH.lol'1l ~ - 2001 A-8 URBAN PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT OF SCHEDULED CASTES POPULATION - 2001 ~Cl>lff 41tfcl>l R:t en Cl>lff 3i c;q en I R:t en Cl>lff tR-Cl>lff Urban Total workers Main workers Marginal workers Non-workers AgglomeralJoni CitylTown ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 2 01 Dadra & Nagar Haveli 257 189 68 223 180 43 34 9 25 356 134 222 Silvassa CT 246 201 45 244 200 44 2 411 155 256 AmliCT 27 q;-8 31j~~cl ~ i61 ~ lINIllIC6 \1HIIOHI ~ - 2001 A-8 URBAN PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT OF SCHEDULED CASTES POPULATION - 2001 cfltfCj)I~C/i ~ ~ ~ Categories of marn workers CfMdC/il~ 3R! CI>1l1 Cultivators Agricultural labourers Household industry Other workers workers czrFcffi"~~Cll"fcRr~~urfr.ffi~~~ ~ ~ Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 01 ~ 3tR ';{TlR ~ ft:R;rcrrm ("1" •.,.) 223 180 43 ~ ("1.'1.) 243 199 44 28 ~-8 ~1~t1 ~ q;J ~ ~ \1I~'luHI ~ - 2001 A-8 URBAN PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT OF SCHEDULED CASTES POPULATION - 2001 31('\F/)I~CI> ~ ctt ~ Urban Categones of marginal workers Agglomeration! Cl>1~dCl>lx 3RT C!>"lff CitylTown Cultivators Agnculturallabourers Household industry Other workers workers ~~m-m~~fu""1it~~~C21fcRr~N?r-m Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 2 01 Oadra & Nagar Haveli 4 4 5 4 25 8 17 Silvas sa CT 2 AmliCT 29 til '! oft q;-9 : 3I1~ d \11 .... \111 Rim qft \11 .... ti (,c (1)-9 : 3ilt1R1~ \i1"'i\i11~41 COT ~ ~ \i1"'i t lUHI ~ - 2001 A-9: STATE PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT OF SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION - 2001 JiG 26 ~ 3tR ~ ici1ift 01~3tR~M' Item Sex DADRA & NAGAR HAVELl Dadra & Nagar Havell Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1, ~ ~ Vl"'lVlIRl41 -$ ~ 25,712 23,811 1,901 25,712 23,811 1,901 Total Scheduled Tribes households 2, ~ Vl"'lVllfft41 ~ '\i1'1til!9Oll C21"o/p 137,225 127,410 9,815 137,225 127,410 9,815 (~ 3tf'{ ~ Vi"iti'<§ll1 ~) -go/M 67,663 62,689 4,974 67,663 62,689 4,974 Scheduled Tribes population (including !'Bro/F 69,562 64,721 4,841 69,562 64,721 4,841 institutional and houseless population) 3, 0-6 3lTIJ ~ ~ ~ Vl"'lVllfft41 C21"o/p 28,802 27,225 1,577 28,802 27,225 1,577 qft WH11&l1l Scheduled Tribes lja/M 14,338 13,498 840 14,338 13,498 840 population in the age group 0-6 !'Bro/F 14,464 13,727 737 14,464 13,727 737 4.mw C21"o/p 44,716 39,017 5,699 44,716 39,017 5,699 literates ljo/M 29,845 26,474 3,371 29,845 26,474 3,371 !'Bra/F 14,871 12,543 2,328 14,871 12,543 2,328 5.~~ C21"o/p 69,368 65,494 3,874 69,368 65,494 3,874 Total workers -ga/M 35,922 33,384 2,538 35,922 33,384 2,538 !'Bra/F 33,446 32,110 1,336 33,446 32,110 1,336 6. eft E/c/?/ R:t (i) (ii)~~ Clfo/P 6,441 6,282 159 6,441 6,282 159 Agricultural labourers ljo/M 3,290 3,197 93 3,290 3,197 93 !'Bra/F 3,151 3,085 66 3,151 3,085 66 (iii) 41RqlR (iv) 3A~ Clfo/P 15,731 13,675 2,056 15,731 13,675 2,056 Other workers ljo/M 12,765 11,141 1,624 12,765 11,141 1,624 !'Bra/F 2,966 2,534 432 2,966 2,534 432 7. 3lC' (i) Cfll~d4lli( Clfo/P 6,847 6,440 407 6,847 6,440 407 Cultivators -ga/M 1,435 1,341 94 1,435 1,341 94 !'Bra/F 5,412 5,099 313 5,412 5,099 313 (ii)~~ Clfo/P 7,283 7,065 218 7,283 7,065 218 Agricultural labourers -go/M 1,800 1,741 59 1,800 1,741 59 !'Bra/F 5,483 5,324 159 5,483 5,324 159 (iii) 41RqlRCfl ~ ~ Clfo/P 50 45 5 50 45 5 Household industry workers lja/M 30 28 2 30 28 2 ~o/F 20 17 3 20 17 3 (iv) 3Rl~ Clfo/P 1,905 1,689 216 1,905 1,689 216 Other workers lja/M 838 733 105 838 733 105 ~a/F 1,067 956 111 1,067 956 111 8, tR~ C21"o/p 67,857 61,916 5,941 67,857 61,916 5,941 Non-workers lja/M 3,1,741 29,305 2,436 31,741 29,305 2,436 ______--______~~o~/~F ______~3~6~,1~1~6 ______3~2~,6~1~1 ______3~,~ 50~5~ ______~36~,~11~6~ ___ ~3~2,~6~11~ ______~3~,5~05~ 33 cp-9 : 3ij' ~ 01 ~ 3tR ;n Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1. ~ ~ \i1'i\i1IR'1111 '$ 11WrR 25,712 23,811 1,901 25,712 23,811 1,901 Total Scheduled Tribes households 2. ~ \i1'i\i1IR'1111 ~ vFl~ C 3. 0-6 3Wl ~ ~ ~ \i1'i\i1IR'141 C 4. -mm ~O/P 44,716 39,017 5,699 44,716 39,017 5,699 Literates :;o/M 29,845 26,474 3,371 29,845 26,474 3,371 ~o/F 14,871 12,543 2,328 14,871 12.543 2.328 5.~~ ~O/P 69,368 65,494 3,874 69,368 65,494 3,874 Total workers :;o/M 35,922 33,384 2,538 35,922 ,.33,384 2,538 R'?ro/F 33,446 32,110 1,336 33,446 32,110 1,336 6. clhICfJIf(;jClJ~ ~O/P 53,283 50,255 3,028 53,283 50,255 3,028 Main workers 1Jo/M 31,819 29,541 2,278 31,819 29,541 2,278 R'?ro/F 21,464 20,714 750 21,464 20,714 750 (i) epl~depl'< C'Z{o/p 30.811 30,004 807 30,811 30,004 807 Cultivators :;o/M 15,578 15,022 556 15,578 15,022 556 R'?ro/F 15,233 14,982 251 15,233 14,982 251 (ii)~~ C'Z{o/p 6,441 6,282 159 6,441 6,282 159 Agricultural labourers :;o/M 3,290 3,197 93 3,290 3,197 93 R'?ro/F 3,151 3,085 66 3,151 3,085 66 (iii) QIRClIRep '\3'WT ~ ~O/P 300 294 6 300 294 6 Household industry workers 1Jo/M 186 181 5 186 181 5 fu10/F 114 113 114 113 (iv) 3R1' ~ ~O/P 15,731 13,675 2,056 15,731 13,675 2,056 Other workers :;o/M 12,765 11,141 1,624 12,765 11,141 1,624 fu10/F 2,966 2,534 432 2,966 2,534 432 7. 3lC'ClCfJIf(;jep ~ ~O/P 16,085 15,239 846 16,085 15,239 846 Marginal workers :;o/M 4,103 3,843 260 4,103 3,843 260 ~o/F 11,982 11,396 586 11,982 11,396 586 (i) epl~CiClJI~ ~O/p 6,847 6,440 407 6,847 6,440 407 Cultivators :;o/M 1,435 1,341 94 1,435 1,341 94 fu10/F 5,412 5,099 313 5,412 5,099 313 (ii)~~ ~o/p 7,283 7,065 218 7,283 7,065 218 Agricultural labourers :;o/M 1,800 1,741 59 1,800 1,741 59 fu10/F 5,483 5,324 159 5,483 5,324 159 (iiO qlR (iv) 3Rr~ ~O/p 1,905 1,689 216 1,905 1.689 216 Other workers :;o/M 838 733 105 838 733 105 fu10/F 1,067 956 111 1,067 956 111 8.iR~ ~o/p 67,857 61,916 5,941 67,857 61,916 5,941 Non-workers :;o/M 31.741 29,305 2,436 31,741 29,305 2,436 fu10/F 36,116 32,611 3,505 36,116 32,611 3,505 34 .... J'~lI ID2If4Ch \TI...,Jlo' .... ' til'! URBAN PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT cn-9 311' ~ ~~/ ~ ~ ~ V11V1IRtlll qft ~ 0-6~~ meR em ~ ~/~ V1NIRtm ~ (~3fR ~ ~~) qft~ Literates District ~ Scheduled Tribes population Population in the Code Total (including institutional and age group 0-6 Scheduled house less population) Tribes ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ househOlds Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 • 12 01 'GI"CRT 3tR ;:rJ1'R ~ 01 ~ (\if.".) 826 4,211 2,161 2,050 649 343 306 2,499 1,482 1,017 01 31f1'R'ft (\Jf.".) 1,075 5,604 2,813 2,791 928 497 431 3,200 1,889 1,311 36 cp-9 3t1~~ \11"'1\111~4'j cor ~ ~ \11"'1'1°1011 ~ - 2001 A-9 URBAN PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT OF SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION - 2001 ~q; ~ ~ fEnn ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ rnt Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 2 01 Dadra & Nagar Haveli 1,654 1,137 517 1,347 1,000 347 307 137 170 2,557 1,024 1,533 Silvassa CT 2,220 1,401 819 1,681 1,278 403 539 123 416 3,384 1,412 1,972 AmliCT 37 'ij)-g 31mRla \J1'1\J1IRt4'i COT "'"f1'Tfu:l ~ \J1'1'l ol'"Il "t-IR - 2Q01 A-9 URBAN PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT OF SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION - 2001 :r~~/ clhlCf) I F8i Cfi ~ q5t .mumt ~/Q?ffi Categories of main workers ~ ~~ qlRqlR4? \311'rT ~ 3R!~ Cultivators Agricultural labourers Household industry Other workers workers ~ ~ mnrr ~ ~ tUm ~ ~ m-m ~ :F'f tUm Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 01~3TR~~ f~i1TfrT ("1.'1.) 281 165 116 11 8 3 5 4 1,050 823 227 3WrJt ('-if. OJ.) 526 391 135 148 85 63 1,006 801 205 38 q:;-9 31'j' Urban Categories of marginal workers Agglomeration! ~ ~~ QIRqlRQi ~ q; 01 Dadra & Nagar Haveli 123 44 79 81 31 50 3 2 100 60 40 Sllvassa CT 284 50 234 137 28 109 2 2 116 45 71 Amli CT 39 at jC't J '1 q; ANNEXURES alifI'PlCfI-Icti/Annexure-Ia ~ at'lt(;:;U1 \J11f~~1 ctT~/List of notified Scheduled Castes ~arttth~+:fh/Jammu & Kashmir ~(~artr~)~~~,1956 The Constitution ( Jammu & Kashmir) Scheduled Castes Order, 1956 ali'1I'ih1 ~/Scheduled Castes ~ 1 Barwala 2 ~ 2 Basith 3 ~ 3 Batwal 4 ~ 5 ~ 5 Chura 6 'Il:IR 6 Dhyar 7 W1 13 ~ 13 Watal R;"I''q(,'1 ~/Himachal Pradesh ~~ 3ltt~ "1"Nufl'1 :il1Wil(1 ~/Scheduled Castes ~~ 1 Ad Dharmi 2 ~,~ 2 Badhi, Nagalu 3 ~,*ft,~,~,~ 3 Balmiki" Bhangi, Chuhra, Chura, Chuhre 4 ~ 4 Bandhela 5 -.rrrr-ffi 5 Bangali 6 ~ 6 Banjara 7 ~ 7 Bansi 8 ~ 8 Barad 9 "RR, '¥R', ~ 9 Barar, Burar, Berar 10 ~ 10 Batwal 11 ~,~ 11 Bauria, Bawaria 12 ~ 12 Bazigar 13 $ro, ¢;=R 13 Bhanjra, Bhanjre 14 ~, ~~, ~, trR, wrcnm, 14 Chamar, Jatia Chamar, Rehgar, Raigar, Ramdasi, ~, {IA«lffl'1l, l1Rft Ravidasi, Ramdasia, Mochi 15 ~ 15 Chanal 16 fu-cit, <$ft 16 Chhimbe, Dhobi 17 GTrfr 17 Dagi 18 m 18 Daram -;;mT/Cont ...... 43 alRt~1((1 al"W)1((1 iltlf"cU cit ~/List of notified Scheduled Castes 19 ~,~ 19 Darai, Daryai 20 ~,GTm 20 Daule, Daole 21 ~,~ 21 Dhaki, Toori 22 ~ 22 Dhanak 23 m3=ITrrU, ~31Tt 23 Dhaogri, Dhuai 24 mrm, "ltrrit, funfT 24 Dhogri, Dhangri, Siggi 25 ~, ~, WAf, ~, 'Il'mTT 25 Doom, Doomna, Dumna, Dumne, Mahasha 26 "lllm 26 Gagra 27 ~,~~ 27 Gandhila, Gandil Gondola 28 Nffi 28 Hali 29 Mr 29 Hesi 30 ~ 30 Jogi 31 ~, ~, Chai1(4i!lT, ~ 31 Julaha, Julahe, Kabirpanthi, Keer 32 ~,~ 32 Kamoh, Dagoli 33 ~ 33 Karoack 34 ~ 34 Khatik 35 com, q;)ffi 35 Kori, Koli 36 ~ 36 Lohar 37 ~,~ 37 Marija, Marecha 38 ~ 38 Mazhabi 39 ~ 39 Megh 40 -;g 40 Nat 41 am 41 Od 42 't!Tffi 42 Pasi 43 m 43 Perna 44 ~,~ 44 Phrera, Pherera 45 tffl, mu 45 Rehar, Rehara 46 ~ 46 Sanhai 47 ~ 47 Sanhal 48 mm,~,m 48 Sa,nsi, Bhedkut, Manesh 49 ~ 49 Sansoi 50 ~ 50 Sapela 51 ~, mn, mit, ftw:nt, ~ 51 Sarde, Sarera, Sarare, Siryare, Sarehde 52 fflChHl'H 52 Sikligar 53 futft 53 Sipi 54 ffl(c;jiij"GO 54 Sirkiband 55 M 55 Teli 56 ~,o&r 56 Thathiar, Thathera 44 ~ ~1~T.4<'1 'ltIfnC41 Cfft ~/List of notified Scheduled Castes ~/Punjab ~~ ~ ~ Jj"Nl1P'Qj amrn (~) 31~f.oIq¥1, 1976 The Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes Orders (Amendment) Act, 1976 3t1'f{f;EfH ~/Scheduled Castes 1 ~~ 1 Ad Dharmi 2 ~,~,$ft 2 Balmiki, Chuhra, Bhangi 3 ~ 3 Bangali 4 GITR,~,~ 4 Barar, Burar, Berar 5 ~ 5 Batwal 6 ~,~ 6 Bauria, Bawaria 7 ~ 7 Bazigar 8 \ltim 8 Bhanjra 9 ~, ~"'qlffi, WR, m, 9 Chamar, Jatia Chamar, Rehgar, Raigar, ~,~ Ramdasi, Ravidasi 10 ~ 10 Chanal 11 eyft 11 Dagi 12 ~ 12 Darain 13 ~,m 14 ~ 14 Dhanak 15 $ffi, mrro, funft 15 Dhogri, Dhangri, Siggi 16 WRT,~,W1 16 Dumna, Mahasha, Doom 17 Tfl'm 17 Gagra 18 Ti'eftffi, -rruiWr ~ 18 Gandhila, Gandil Gondola 19 ~~ql!ft,~ 19 Kabirpanthi, Julaha 20 ~ 20 Khatik 21 q;ffi, ~ 21 Kori, Koli 22 lift;;:rr, ~ 22 Marija, Marecha 23 ~ 23 Mazhabi 24 *r 24 Megh 25 -;:g 25 Nat 26 ms 26 Od 27 ~ 27 Pasi 28 ~ 28 Perna 29 1);W 29 Pherera 30 ~ 30 Sanhai 31 ~ 31 Sanhal 32 mm,~,-.mr 32 Sansi, Bhedkut, Manesh 33 mnt 33 Sansoi 34 ~ 34 Sapela 35 mn 35 Sarera 36 fflCfiMt'i,( 36 Sikligar 37 f+1 {Cf)1iii 45 ~ ~1~1fi4fj \ilIRt41 ctt ~/List of notified Scheduled Castes iloil.Ii~/Chandigarh ~ ~ ~ ~ JI"I"1,fi1 311f!f:qff ~/Scheduled Castes 3=IR~ 1 Ad Dharmi 2 ~ 2 Bangali 3 ~, ~ 4 ~ 4 Batwal 5 -.fiW;rr 10 ~ 10 Chanal 11 m 11 Dagi 12 ~ 12 Darain 13 ~ 13 Dhanak 14 Wrft, mrrft 15 ~,~ 30 ~ 30 Sanhal 31 Q,~mlf.ffi 31 Sansi, Bhcdkut or Manesh 32 ~ 32 Sansoi 33 ~ 33 5apela -34 mu 34 Sarera 35 f+"l<:flMl"~ 35 Sikligar 36 fM"hloie; 36 Sukiband 46 ~ 3i1~'!f;Sh'1 \if I f(1 C41 qft~/List of notified Scheduled Castes 3fH ii4t1/Uttaranchal ~ ~ afu" ~ "'''1JllfI'1Qi 3l$T (~) ~, 1976 'i'lm 2000 ~ 31ft1f.wnrnzrr 29 'ijrn ai1~filH ~/Scheduled Castes 1 3lllWrr 1 Agariya 2 ~ 2 Badhik 3