CENSUS OF INDIA, 1951 VOLUME XV MADHYA BHARAT & BHOPAL PART I~B SUBSIDIARY TABLES BY RANG LAL, B. A., . Census Commissioner, Madhya Bharat & Bhopal GWALIOR GOVERNMENT CENTRAL PRESS. MADHYA BHARAT 1954 . Price Rs. 13/8/- .'" CONTENTS Table. Page. General Explanation 1 1.1 Area and Population, actual and percentage, by Tahsil Density 2 1.2 Variation and Density of General Population 6 1.3 Mean Decennial Growth rates during Three Decades-General Population 7 1.4 Immigration 12 1.5 Emigration 14 1.6 Migratlon between the State and other parts of India 15 1.7 Variation in Natural Population 15 1.8 Livelihood Pattern of General Population IS 2.1 Distribution of Population between Villages 16 2.2 Variation and Density of Rural Population 17 2.3 Mean Decennial Growth Rates during Three Decades-Rural Population 18 2.4 Livelihood Pattern of Rural Population 21 3.1 Distribution of Population between 1 owns 22 3.2 Variation and Density of Urban Population 23 3.3 Mean Decennial Growth Rates during Three Decades-Urban Population 24 3.4 Towns Classified by Population 28 3.5' Cities-Chief Figures 28 3.6 Number per 1,000 of the General Population and of each Livelihood Class who live in Towns 29 3.7 Liveli''hood Pattern of Urban Population ., 30 4.1 Agricultural Classes per 1,000 Persons of General Population-Number in each Class and Sub-class of 10,000 persons of all Agricultural Classes; and Comparison with Agricultural Holdings by size 31 4.2 Livelihood Class I (Cultivators of land Wholly or Mainly owned and their Dependants). Number per 10,000 persons of Livelihood Class I in each sub-class; Secondary means of Livelihood of 10,000 per- sons of Livelihood Class I 32 4.3 Livelihood Class II (Cultivators of land Wholly or Mainly unowned and their Dependants). Number per 10,000 persons of Livelihood Class II in each sub-class; Secondary means of livelihood of 10,000 persons of Livelihood Class II.. 34 4.4 Livelihooc(Class III (Cultivating Labourers and their dependants). Number per 10,000 persons of Livelihood Class III in each sub-class; Secondary means oflivelihood of 10,000 persons of I_ivelihood Class III 36 4.5 Livelihood Class IV (Non-cultivating owners of land; agricultural rent receives and their depen­ dants). Number per 10,000 persons of Livelihood Class IV in each sub-class; Secondary means of livelihood of 10,000 persons of Livelihood Class IV 38 4.6 Active and Semi-active Workers in Cultivation 40 4.7 Progress of Cultivation during Three Decades 42 4.8 Componants of Cultivated Area per Capita during Three Decades 44 4.9 Land Area per Capita (1951) and Trend of Cultivation per Capita during Three Decades 45 5.1 Non-~icultural Classes per 1,000 persons of General Population; Number in each class and Sub- class per 10,000 persons of Non-agricultural classes; and Number of employers, employees and inde- pendant workers per 10,000 self-supporting persons of all Non-agricultural Classes 46 2 Table. 5.1 A Non-agricultural Classes per 1,000 persons of Rural Population; Number in each class and sub-class. per 10,000 persons pf all Non-agricultural Classes; and number of employers, employees and indepen- dant workers per 10,000 self-supporting persons of all Non-aricultural Classes . 47 ,/ 5.1 B Non-agricultural Classes per 1,000 Persons of Urban Population; Number in each class and sub-class per 10,000 persons of all Non-agricultural Classes; and number of employers, employees and inde­ penda:q.t workers per 10,000 self-supporting persons of all Non-agricultural Classes 48 5.2 Livelihood Class V (Production other than cultivation); Number per 10,000 Persons of Livelihood Class V in each sub-class; Number per 10,000 self-supporting persons of livelihood Class Vwho are employers, employees and independant workers; Secondary means of livelihood of 10,000 persons of Livelihood Class V 49 5.2 A Livelihood Class V (Production other than cultivation). Number per 10,000 persons of Livelihood Class V in each sub-class; Number per 10,000 self-supporting persons df Livelihood Class V who are em­ ployers. employees and independant workers (Rural Populaticn) 52 5.2 B Livelihood Class V (Production other than cultivation), Number per 10,000 persons of livelihocd Class 'V in each sub-class; Number per 10,000 self-supporting persons of Livelihood Class V who are employers, employees and in dependant workers {Urban Population) 52 5.3 Livelihood Class VI (Comrnerce). Number per 10,000 persons of Livelihood Class VI in each sub-class; Number per 10,000 self-supporting per50ns of Livelihood Class VI who are employers, employees and independant workers; Secondary means of livelihood of 10,000 persons of .;_,ivelihood Class VI; and Comparison with 1931 Census 53 5.3 A Livelihood Class VI (Commerce). Number per 10,000 persons of Livelihood Class VI in each sub­ class; Number pr 10,000 self-supporting persons of Livelihood Class VI who are employers, em­ ployees and independant workers. (Rural PopUlation) 56 5.3 B Livelihood Class VI (Commerce). Number per 10,000 persons of Livelihood Class VI in each sub- class; Number per 10,000 self-supporting persons of Livelihood Class VI who are employers, em­ ployees and independant workers. (Urban Population) 56 5.4 Livelihood Class VII (Transport). Number per 10,000 persons of Livelihood Class VII ineachsub- class; Number per 10,000 self-supporting persons of Livelihood Class VII who are employers, em­ ployees and Independant workers; Secondary means of Livelihood of 10,000 persons of Livelihood Class VII 57 5.4 A Livelihood Class VII (Transport). Number per 10,000 persons of Livelihood Class VII in each sub­ class; Number per 10,000 self-support:t;lg persons of livelihood Class VII who are ellfployers, em- ployees and independant workers. (Rural Population) 60 5.4 B Livelihood Class VII (Transport). Number per 10,000 persons of Livelihood Class VII in each sub- class; Number per 10,000 self-supporting persons of livelihood class VII who are employers, emplo- yees and independant workers. (Urban Population) 60 5.5 Livelihood Class VIII (Other Services and Miscellaneous Sources) Number per 10,000 Persons of Live- lihood Class VIII in each sub-class; Number per 10,000 self-supporting persons of l_ivelihood Class VIII who are employers, employees and independant workers; secondary means of Livelihood of 10,000 persons of ~ivelihood Class VIII 61 5.5 A Livelihood Class VIII (Other Services and Miscellaneous Sources). Number per 10,000 persons of Live­ lihood class VIII in each sub-class; Number per 10,000 self-supporting persons of Livelihood Class VIn who are employers, employees and independant workers. (Rural Population) 64 5.5 B Livelihood Class VIII (Other Services and Miscellaneous Sources). Number per 10,000 persons of Live­ lihoodClass VIn in each sub-class; Number per 10,000 self-supporting persons of Livelihood Class \"In who are employers, err,ployees and ihdependant workers. (Urban Popuhtion) 64 5.6 Classification of the popUlation of Madhya Bharat and Bhopal by Livelihood Classes at the 1951,1941 and 1931 Censuses 65 3 Table. Pag6. 5.7 Territorial Distribution of 10,000 Self-supporting persons of all Industries and 8ervices in the Stat~ (By Divisions) 68 5.7 A Territorial Distribution of 10,000 Self-supporting persons of all Industries and Services in the .:3tate (By Divisions). (Rural). 69 5.7B Territorial Distribution of 10,000 Self-supporting persons of all Industries and Services in the State (By Divisions) (Urban).. 69 5.8 Territorial Distribution of 10,000 Self-supporting persons in the State engaged in Primary Industries no.t elsewhere specified (By Sub-divisions) 70 5.8 A Territorial Distribution of 10,000 Self-supporting persons in the State, engaged in Primary Industries not elsewhere specified (By Sub-divisions). (Rural Population). 71 5.8B Territorial Distribution of 10,000 Self-supporting persons in the State engaged in Primary Industries not elsewhere specified (By Sub-divisions). (Urban Population). 71 5.9 Territorial Distribution of 10,000 Self-supporting persons in the State, engaged in Mining and QUfLr- rying (By Sub-divisions) 72 5.9A Territorial Distribution of 10,000 Self-supporting persons in the State, engaged in Mining and Quar- rying (By Sub-divisions). (Rural Population) 73 5.9B Territorial Distribution of 10,009 Self-supporting persons in the State, engaged in Mining and Quar- rying (By Sub-divisions). (Urban Population) 73 5.10 Territorial Distribution of 10,000 Self-supporting persons in the State, engaed in Processing and Ma- nufacture-Foodstuffs, Textiles, Leather and Products thereof (By Sub-divisions) 74 5.10A Territorial Distribution of 10,000 Self-supporting persons in the State, engaged in Processing and Manufacture-Fuodstuffs, Textiles, Leather and products thereof (By Sub-divisions). (Rural Popu- lation) '75 5.13B Territorial Distribution of 10,000 Self-supporting persons in the State, engaged in Processing and Ma­ nufacture~Foodstuffs, Textiles, Leather and Products thereof (By Sub-divisions). (Urban Popu- lation) 75 5.11 Territorial Distribituion of 10,000 Self-supporting persons in the State, engaged in Processing and Manufcture-Metals, Chemicals and Products thereof (By Sub-divisions) 76 5.11~ Territorial Distribution of 10,000 Self-supporting persons in the State, engaged in Processing and Manufacture-Metals, Chemicals and Products thereof (By Sub-divisions). (Rural Population) 77 5.11B Territorial Distribution of 10,000 Self-supporting persons in the State, engaged in Processing and Manufacture-Metals, Chemicals and Products thereof (By Sub-divisibns). (Urban PopUlation) 77 5.12 Territorial Distribution of 10,000 Self-supporting persons in the State, engaged in Processing and Manufacture-not elsewhre specified (By Sub-divisions) 78 5.12A Territorial Distribution of 10,000 Self-supporting persons in the State, engaged in Processing and and Manufcture-Not elsewhere specified (By Sub-divisions).