CENSUS OF INDIA 1961

DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK AMRAVATI

Compiled by

THE MAHARASHTRA CENSUS OFFICE

BOMBAY

1967 PIUNTED IN lN9IA BY THE MANAGER, GOVERNMENT CENTRAL PRESS, BOMBAY AND

PUBUSHli.D BY THE DIRECTOR, GOVERNMENT PIUNTIN6 AND STATIONERY. MAHARASHTRA STATE, BOMBAy-4

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CENSUS OF INDIA 1961

Central Government PublicatioDS

Census Report. Volume X-Maharashtra. is published in the following Parts

I-A and B

I-e

II-A

U-B (i)

U-B (ii)

ll-C (i)

Il-C (ii)

III

IV

V-A

V-B

VI (1-35)

VII-A (1-8)

VII-B

VIII-A

VIII-B

IX

X (1-12)

General Report

Subsidiary Tables

General Population Tables

General EConomic Tables--Industrial Classificaticn

General Economic Tables--Occu~tional Classification

Social and Cultural Tables \

Migration Tables

Household Economic Tables

Report on Housing and Establishments

Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes in Maharashtra-Tables

Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes in Maharashtra-Ethnographic Notes

Village Surveys (35 monographs on 35 seJected villages)

Handicrafts in Maharashtra l8 monographs on 8 selected Handicrafts)

Fairs and Festivals in Maharashtra

Administration Report-Enumeration (For official use only)

Administration Report-. Tabulation (For official use only)

Census Atlas of Maharashtra

Citeis of Maharashtra (15 Volumes-Four volumes on Greater Bombay

and One each on other eleven Cities)

State Government PublicatioDs

25 Volumes of District CenSus Handbooks (in English)

2S Volumes of District Census Handbooks lin Marathi)

Alphabetical List of Villages and Towns in. Maharashtra (in Marathi)

PREFACE

On the' sugestion of the Census Commissioner, India, the Government of 'Maha.rashtra

decidod to publish tho District Census Handbooks on the basis ,of the material' cOllected! during

the 1961 Census for au tho districts in Maharashtra. . A Committee consisting of the Executive Editor and SeCretary of the District Gazetteers (Revision) Editorial Board" the SuperinteJdent of Ccttsus

" I

Operations, Maharashtm, and the DirectOr, Bureau of Economics and Statistiqs, MallarUhtra, was appointed. to determine the co ntents and review the drafts of each volume. ,This is one of the

, !, ,'I

twenty-five volumes compiled in the Maharashtra Census OffiQC and published 1,lnder that scheme. _ ; • _ ,r' }

District Handbooks had, been publisJied from the 1951: Census data_,akb~ As in the past, the present volume contains a set of 1961 Qensus rabies for the district and alSo Presents basic demo-.

graphic and economic information for eac'" village separately. The fol1owin~ impro~ements have, however, been made in the 1961~ries :-' '

(i) The addition of a "Comprehensive note irit~od~Cing the district ; _

(ii) The four-coloured map of the district ;

(iii) Taluka maps showing the location of each village in the district 'supplemented by alphabetical lists of villages ; ,

(iv) Supplemcmtary information showing basic amenities available for each village; 3nd ,

(v) Addition of Part III containing 33 Tables o~ other official statistics.

These new features will make the volume a valuable reference for the c'ehtral and State Govern­ments, District Administrators, departments engaged in planning and develoPment work, legislatots,

private trade and business. Need for such material is far greater today _a_so the; functions of:~lanning -and implementation of development schemes have now percolated to district, taluka ~Dd village levels.

, \

Marathi version of this volume is also being issued separately.

Part I of the v:olume presents villagewise'statistics, Part II contains the 1961 Census Tables

prepared for t1l;c- district and Part III contains official statistics on Climate, Rainfall, Agriculture,

1n4ustry, Edu~tion, Health and a few other aspects. An explanatory note is added at the beginning of each part to describe the layout of the Tables and the terms or concepts used. 'Parts I and II are

based entirely on the data collected at the 1961 Census. Part III is based on the material furnished by the District Statistical Officer and the officers of the departments concerned. Villagewise populations shown in Part I are valid for Sunrise of 1st March 1961 and are not adjusted for seasonal migration to or from other areas.

The introductory note at the beginning of the volume describes the present administrative

set-up and 'some of the socio-economic facets of life in the district. It will illustrate how the statistics

. presented in the volume could be used for economic accounting or as controls of plan achievements

in the district. For this note, we have drawn heavily' on the District Gazetteers, Survey and Settlement

iv PRSFACB

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

Any views expressed in the introductory note or elsewhere in the volume are personal and the

Government is not" responsible for them.

In the Census Office, everyone has done something for this stupendous task of compilation and collation of statistics, preparation of notes and reading of proofs. I should specially mention Shri N. Y. Gore, Tabulation Officer, for ·his sincere_aruftoorough work on ~mpilation and proof

reading of Part I; Shri G. S. Gokarn, Tabulation Officer~ for his painstaking work on MSS and proofs of Parts II and III. Shri S. K. Deshpande, Shri D. O. Pansare and Shri R. E. Chowdhary for assistance in preparing the introductory" note, Shri S. Y. Pradluin and Sbri B. M. Nagarkar, Draughts­

men, for Maps, Charts and Diagrams.. Shri K. H. Shevade of our office looked after the layout of I '

the Tables and printing of the volume. Shri R. G. Phadke and Shri D. V. Rangnekar, . Deputy Superintendents of Census Operations, and Shri G. M. Rajadhyaksha., Tabulation omcer~ made valuable contributions at all stages and specially in the preparation of notes. Acknowledgments are due to the Manager~ Government Central Press, Bombay, and. Shri J. D. Gandhi, Manager, Government Photozincogr3fhic Press, Poona. In spite of heavy pressure of work. on their presses they did their best to print \ this volume speedily.

1 am obliged to Shri Asok Mitra, I.C.S., Census Commissioner, Indi~ for valuable suggestions for improving this volume. I am also indebted to Shri Setu Madhava. Rao and Sbri M. A. TeJang,

Members of the District Census Handbook Committee, who not only supplied useful material from their departments. but also read through the MSS and encouraged us through this. 'Venture.

B. A. KULICARNI BoMBAY:

The 2nd December 1965

CONTENTS

INTRODUCING THE DISTRICT

Physical Features (l) ; Administrative Set-up (2) ; Zilla Parishadand Panchayat Samitis(6): Vmage Panchayats (8); PopuJation (9); .Languaaes (19); R-eligions (20); Scheduled Castes (20) ; Scheduled Tribes (22); Welfare of Backward Classes (23) ; Education (24) ; Health and Medical Amenities (28) ; Housing (29); .t\griculture and Irrigation (30); Aararian Structure and Land Reforms (38) ; Co-operation (40); Forests (43); Fisheries (44); Mining and Quarrying (44); Industrjes (44); Power (46); Trade and Commerce (47); Communications and Transport (49) ; Constructioll (SO) ; Other Services (SO); Broad Aspects of Economy (SO).

PART I-Village Direcotry

PART n-census Tables

PART m-other Official Statistics

(Subject wise Contents for Parts I, II and In may be seen at pages 2,99 and 216, respectively).

LIST OF MAPS. CHARTS AND DIAGRAMS

Amravati District

PAG.8S

(1)-(54)

1-95

97-213

215-250

Frontispiece

The District in Maharashtra . "

Percentages by Area and Population ..

Population, 1901-196J •.

.• ~ Facing page (1)

Variation in Population, 1951-1961 ..

Density ofPopulat~on. 1961

Distribution by Age-groups. 1961

Sex Ratio. 1901-1961

Marital Status. 1961

Literacy. 1901-1961

Literacy, 1961

Literacy and Educational Levels, 1961

Land Utilisation

Crop Pattern .•

Distribution o( Workers. 1961

MeJghat Taluka

Achalpur Tahlka

Morsi Taluka

Daryapur Taluka

Amravati Taluka

Chandur Taluka

WeeJdy Markets

Fairs

..J (9)

(10)

(11)

(13)

(14)

(16)

(24)

(25)

(27)

(32)

(34)

(53)

Facing page S

Facing page 19

Facing page 3S

Faci1l/f page 51

Facing Patle 65

Facing page 83

Facing page 247

Facing page 249

INTRODUCING THE DISTRICT 1 his ll<Jle describes the admillistratire set-lip (lnd l"ome socio-economic facets of fife ill the dislrict

>

" >

.,.

MAHARASHTRA CENSUS BOMBAY

THE DISTRICT IN MAHARASHTRA FIG.2

FIG.3

I o

I l

eo'

. p.,+ __ ~ _______ 0

R[ FERUCE

DISTRICT HQ. • ...... . •. 0 DISTRICT BOUNDARY ••

MAJOft RO"D~ .... I • , i ... -

RAILWAYS. I • • • • • •• ~

RIVERS ••• ,.... ~

70 140 MILEIJ

o 100 KILOMETRE.

PERCENTAGES BY POPULATION

H-747-G.p.Z.P. POONP-1962

INTRODUCING THE DISTRICT

PHYSICAL FEATURES

The district lies mainly in the Tapi basin with . only . some of its portion on the eastern border lying in .the valley of Wardha. The central part of the district is situated in the drainage system of the Puma, which is an important tributary of the Tapi. The Tapi runs for some distance along the north-west boundary of the district. . .

The district lies between 200 32' and 210 46' N. latitude and 760 38' and 780 27' E. longitude. It is bounded on the north by Nimar and Betul districts of Madhya Pradesh on the east by Wardha and Nagpur districts, on the south by Yeotmal and Akola districts

. and by Akola and Buldhana districts towards the west.

The area of the district is~,691'0 sq. miles and .its population in 1961 is 1,232,780:. .In terms of~area and population it constitutes 3'97 per cent and 3'1 per cent of the State, respectively. The Figures facing t 's page show the position of the district in the State.

HillR8Bges There is only one main system of hills which is the

Satpuda and its off-shoots. The Gawilgad hills, a part of the Satpudas, pass through the Melghat tahsil in the north-western region of this district. In the. Melghat bills the summits of the range attain an average elevation of 3,400 feet, the highest point being the Bairat plale!lu of 3,866 feet with Chikhalda and Gawilgad being slightly lower. Chikhalda has been developed by the State Government as a holiday camp for the benefit of middle class people.

The only other range is a low line of trap hills rising in the. vicinity of Amravati and extending eastwards to some distance beyond Chandur Railway with a general average height of two to three hundred feet above the surrounding country, or abo:ut 1,500 feet above the sea-level. Spurs from these hills extend northwards for some distance.

Important Rivers The principal river of the district is the Puma. It

takes its rise ,in the southern slopes of the Gawilgad bills and flows in the middle of the district partly through Achalpur and partly through Amfavati tahsils till it turns westwards and forms the boundary between Murtazapur tahsil of Akola district and Daryapur taltsil. .

The tributaries of Puma are Chandrabhaga., Shahnur and' Bordi. The Chandrabhaga after watering the

. western portion of Ach!llpur tahsil flows' south-west to join the Puma at Dhamana Khurd in Daryapur .tahsil. Shahnur and Bordi drain Daryapur tahsil.

Other important rivers of the district are the Wardha and the Tapi. The Wardha flows along the eastern border of the· district for over 50 miles. The tributaries of Wardha are Chundamani, Bel and Matu which drain Morsi:tahsil.

The Tapi flows along the north-west boundary of the district for about 30 miles and receives through its tributaries th~ Kamda, the K~, the Sipna and the Gar&.a a large share of the rainfall of the Gawilgad ~ll.

Climate Monthly temperature records are available for

Amravati station only. Table 1 in Part III shows monthly temperature records for ten y~a.rs 1951 to 1960.

The rainy season starts from the . second week' of June and lasts upto the middle of October. It is followed by a brief period of hot weather for ~bq~t two weeks and then the, cold season from November\ ,to February and hot summer weather. from March .~ about' the second week of June. .

Within the district, the seasons show local \variations also. The climate of Melghat is entirely. different from the rest of the district. In the plains the climate for the greater part of the year is extreme, yet healthy. Even the scorching heat wlPch prevails in the day­time during summer is to \ some extent mitigated by the extreme dryness of the air and the cooltiess of the nights. In the Melghat, '. the climate is cool· for nine months in the year. During the rainy season weather is depressing.

The hottest time of the year is May and eady part of June.

Rainfall Table 2 in Part III shows the figures of monthly

rainfall and number of rainy days for ten years 1951 to 1960 . .

Rainfall is more or less uniform in all parts of the district except in Melghat tahsil. Dharni in Melgbat tahsil receives annually on an average 1,106 mm. of rain while Achalpur gets only 796 mm. Morsi in the north­east gets nearly 845 mm. while Daryapur in the south­west receives 778 m~

. -The district receives 90 per cent of the rainfall

from the south-west monsoons. The rainfall during the hot weather is chiefly accompflnied by thunder­storms and frequently 'by hail. During cold weather also there are occasional showers. The rains, if received in time during the season, produce a good crop in the plains.

(2) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

Dependability of Rainfall and Scarcity ..;\reas The mean rainfall of Amravati is 873'5 mm. The

standard deviation is 254-3 mm. The coefficient of variability is 29'10 per cent. . As rainfall reliability is measured by the coefficient of variability, the degree of reliability at Amravati may be said to be moderate.

As the villages affected by scarcity more ti1an once are few and not in a compact area and further as the rainfall in all tahsils has been generally adequate, the Fact-Finding Committee, appointed by the Govern­ment of Bombay in 1960, has opined that no area of this district can be considered as having been affected by chronic scarcity and that the district may be regarded as free from scarcity. . .

SoDs The soils of the district vary from fertile deep loam

of the plains commonly known as black cotton soils to thin red soils of the plateau and the hilly terrain in the Satpudas. The richest soil of the district is found in the Puma valley. It is deep black and very retentive of moisture. The largest stretches of it are found in the north of Daryapur tahsil, west of Amravati tahsil, south-west of Morsi tahsil, east Qf Chandur tahsil and round about Achalpur tahsil. It is known under different names sucl;l as ' A val Kali " ' Chikan ' and 'Gaohari '. It is very fertile and well suited to the cultivation of rabi crops as well as to the kharif crops in the years of short but well distributed rainfall.

In Amravati tahsil a large proportion of the soils comprises rich black loam, though in the neighbourhood of the hills the soil becomes shallow and of a less fertile description. Cultivation of kharif crops greatly predominates over that of rabi crops_ The main crops are cotton, jowar, wheat and linseed_

Soil in Chandur tahsil consists of an undulating plains sloping from west to east, covered for the most part with black alluvial soil varying in <;lepth. The richest part of the district is the eastern portion of the tahsil consisting of valley of the Wardha river with rich deep soils of a very fertile description.

The Morsi tahsil is a continuation of the black soil plains of the Amravati and Achalpur tahsils. Here the soil is somewhat shallower i and slightly inferior.

in nature. Gardening is. well developed in the eastern and northern parts of the tahsil.

Daryapur tahsil is a fertile plain of rich productive soil. It is particularly suitable for cotton and jowar cultivation. In Achalpur tahsil there is deep black soil of a very fertile description where cotton and jowar are the main crops. In the north of the tahsil, the soil is too shallow to retain sufficient moisture for rabi cultivation.

The whole of Melghat tahsil is hilly tract and contains. very dense forest. The soil is generally of the poorest description . with . some small pockets of good soil found in the valleys where 'kharif crops are mostly grown. ' ..

Minerals . No mines are worked in the district, as also no

deposits of any important mineral wealth have, so far been traced., Only in the lower Chikalda range, near Achalpur, clays are found at certain places.

Forests The district comprises two forest divisions, 'Melghat

and Amravati. The latter contains the forests of the five tahsil:; of the . district and the former that \ of Melghat tahsil alone. The forests of the Melghat are rich and dense. The total area of the forests in the district is 1\473'69 sq. miles which is 31'29 per cent, of the geographical area of the district. Babul is the important produce of the forests on the plain while teak grows abundantly in Melghat forests. 'Lac and Rusa oil used in preparing perfumes are two minor forest products of the Melghat forests.

Natural Zones The district can be broadly divided into two Zones.

The Payanghat Zone or the plains comprising the tahsils of Morsi, Achalpur, Amravati, Dacyapur and Chandur and the Mefghat Zone. The former has moderate rainfall and large tracts of fertile black soil along the banks of the rivers especially Puma and Wardha. It grows a variety of crops including cotton, jowar, wheat, tur, etc. It accounts for more than two-third of the total area of the district. The Melgbat Zone comprises Melghat tahsil which contains a stretch of mountainous country and large forests. It has thin red soils and heavy rainfall ..

ADMINISTRATIVE SET-UP

Brief History In 1864, the Yeotmal District at first called the South

East Berar and later the Wun District, was separated from East Berar District. A new district of Ellichpur (Achalpur) was created in 1867 by separating three tahsils of Ellichpur, Melghat and Daryapur from East

. Bernr District. .

With the- Re-organisation of district boundaries in '1905, Ellichpur (Achalpur) District with three tahsils

of Melghat, Ellichpur and Daryapur was amalgamated in Amravati District and Murtizapur tahsil was trans­ferred to Akola District.

There were no major changes in the boundaries 'Of the district or its tahsils between 1911 and 1955.

With the Reorganisation of States in 1956, the district was transferred from Madhya Pradesh to Bombay State. The district forms a part of Maharashtra since 1st May 1960. '

AMRA VATI : ADMINISTRATIVE SET-UP

Present Set-up For administrative pUrposes, the district is divided

into 6 _ tahsi1~ The area, number of. inhabited villages,

D.strict/Tahsil Name of Areainsq_ Headquarters miles

0) (2) (3)

AMRAVATI QISTRICT - - Amravati 4,691'0

I Mel ghat Tahsil .. Dharni 1,546'0

2 Achalpur Tahsil · . Achalpur 490'0

3 Morsi Tahsil .. Morsi 623-0

4 Daryapur Tahsil -- Daryapur Banosa • _ 505'0

5 Amravati Tahsil · . Amravati 833'0

6 Chandur Tahsil · . 'Chandur 694-0

General Administration and Revenue The Collector is in charge of general administration,

law and order, treasury, land revenue and civil supplies. He is assisted by a Resident Deputy Collector in his office and five Deputy Collectors (Sub-divisional Officers) who hold charge of the five revenue divisions covering six tahsils_ Melghat and Achalpur tahsils together form one Sub-division, and the remaining four tahsils constitute four separate divisions. The Sub-divisional Officers have their headquarters at the respective tahsil headquarters. In this respect the system is different from that obtaining in Bombay, Poona and Aurangabad divisions where the Sub-divisional Officers generally have jurisdiction over three or more tahsils with their headquarters at one of them. In this district six tahsildars are in charge of six tahsils,

.. Land Revenue Settlements

The original Revenue Survey and Settlement of different tahsils in the district was completed between 1871 and 1875. The First Revision Settlement was compMed between 1901 and 1905. In Melghat tahsil the original settlement was made in 1909-12 and the revision settlement in 1928-29 .. The land revenue rates have not been revised since then inspite of the expiry of the terms of the revision settlements.

In the original settlements, lands were assessed separately on the basis. of individual soil classification, though the general level of assessment was fixed empirical­ly with reference to the dependability of rainfall, crop pattern, average yields, prices, levels of rent, nearness to the markets, facilities of communications and other similar factors observed from tract to tract. Individual lands were never reclassified during the second revision settlements and landholders were generally allowed the benefits of improvements ~ffected by them during the term of settlements untaxed. The comparative incidence

number of towns, 1961 population and the position in the district by percentages of area and population for each tahsil are as follows:-

Number of Percentage inhabited Number of 1961' Percentage of villages towns population of area population

(4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

],609 13 1,232,780 100'0 . JOO'O

286 72,779 32'9 5'9

237 3 209,189 10'4 17'0

241 3 196,705 13-3 16-0

245 2 174,397 10'8 14'1

356 2 382,708 17-7 31'0

244 2 197,003 14'8 16'0

of land revenue from field to field is thus generally the same as it was at the time of the first revision settlement and the enhancements made from settlement to settle­m.t were brought about only by raising the levels of land revenue assessments over a tract uniformly.

The method of land revenue assessments is broadly the same as in the other districts of Maharashtra. In the case of lands irrigated by wells and small bandharas, the land revenue is integrated and is inclusive of the charge for water supplied. For lands irrigated under Government canals, the land revenue at dry land rates is assessed and recovered by the Revenue Department while the water rates determined usually on the basis of actual crops raised are assessed by the Irriga­tion Department and recovered 6y the Revenue Department .

Table 24 in Pad III shows demand and collection of land revenue during the ttm years 1951 to 1960 for the district and each tahsil separately.

The areas and number of villages for each tahsil in the district have varied from settlement to settlement. Inam or Jagir villages had not been covered by most of them. In fact, some of the Inam villages were unsurvey­ed and unsettled as late as in 1947. That work has now been completed. Because of such recently settled villages and because of the territorial changes in the tahsil boundaries from time to time, most of the tahsils today have a more varied pattern of land revenue assessments than what is presented in the reports of earlier settlements. Even then the maximum rates fixed at each .settlement or revision settlement or the average land revenue rates per acre should be quite reliable indices of the incidence of land revenue as obtaining in the district from tahsil to tahsil or in the same tahsil from settlement to settlement. Those rates for dry crop lands for each tahsil are given on the next page.

(4)

Average Maximum land rates per

Tahsil Original settlement

or Revision settlemc:pt __

Year Guarantee period

Number of villages

revenue per Group acre for dry acre lands

(1) (2) (3)

Melghat _ . Original Settlement 1909-12 Revision Settlement 1928-29

Achaipur .. Original Settlement 1871-72 Revision Settlement 1901-02

Morsi .. Original Settlement 1872-73 Revision Settlement 1902-03

(4)

Years

15 15

30 30

30 30

Daryapur .. Original Settlement 1870-71 -. N.A. Revision Settlement 1898-99

Amravati -. Original Settlement 1871-72 Revision Settlement 1901-02 ..

Chandur .. Original Settlement , 1874-75 Revision Settlement 1904-05

Asstmbly add ParHamenwy CODStituencies Since 1957 the district has 8 Assembly seats. In 1957

Daryapur constituency was a double member constitu­ency with one of the two seats reserved for Scheduled Castes. After abolition of the double member constituencies in 1961, the seat from Ashti is reserved for Scheduled Castes.

The number of voters on rolls for each Assembly. constituency in 1961 was as follows:-

-Assembly Constituency

0) Daryapur (2) Ashti '" (3 j Melgbat '" (4) Amravati (5) Badnera (6) Chandur (7) Achalpur (8) Morsi ...

Total ...

No. of voters on rolls

70,504 74,947 83,813 78,932 78,758 78,736 80,492 81,146

627,328

In the 1962 General 'Elections, tbe Assembly constitu­encies Daryapur, Ashti, Melghat, Amravati, Badnera and Chandur together formed one Parliamentary constituency called Amravati constituency and the :remaining Assembly constituencies Achalpur and.

. Morsi combined with Assembly constituencies Katol, Kalnieshwar, Saoner and Ramtek from Nagpur District formed another Parliamentary constituency called Ramtek constituency.

30

30 30

30 30

(5) (6) (7) (8)

as P. B.s. P.

N.A. N.A. 182 (including 0 60 For transferred 3 00

46 transferred ,villages only. villages).

304 1 68 304 2 19 ... ,

I 2 75 331 1 51 331 1 71

2 75 II 2 SO

266 1 66 266 2 03

2' '',.s I 320 .1 33 320 ' 1 80

I 2 75 394 0 82 .. ' .. 394 1 42 .1 •••

I 2 62 n 2 .25

. , : \¥ I \ \

The total number of voters on the r01Is in the. distri~ in 1961 was 627,328. The total population 21 ye~ and above according tq· 1961 Census is 613,310. Com~. parison can, however, be only approximate as two'.·. figures relate to the two different dates in the year 1961. I \

AdmiDistration of Justice The District and the Sessions Judge js the head of the .

Judicial Department in the district. {he Judiciary is entirely separated f10m the Executive. The Collector. continues to be the District ~.gistr~te and the Deputy Collectors and Tahsildars are vested with magisterial powers. But those powers are limited to tho cases falling under Chapter VIII of the Criminal Procedure Code and deal with cases rotating to maintenance of Jaw and order and nOllQofthem ever tries any eriminal case. The District Magistrate does nOt have any administrative control over the othet Magistrates who try crimin~l cases in the distIict. This separation of the Judiciary from the Executive has been brought about in the district in the year 1959.

The District and the Sessions Judge is assisted by one Assistant Judge and Additional Sessions Judge. He has jurisdiction over the entire district. He attends to civil ~d criminal work both original and appellate and seSSIons cases.

There are two Civil Judges o,f the Senior Division with headquarters at Amravati and Daryapur, respective­ly. They attend to civil work including special, jurisdic­tion suits in their respective areas.

There are also seven Civil Judges ()fthe Junior Division and Judicial Magistrates, First Class, at diffetent tahsil' places in the district. The} deal with 're&ular civil suits and try ordinary criminal cases.

AMRAVATI: ADMiNIsTRATIVE sirr-trP (5)

The two Judicial Magistrates,.First Class, a,t Amravati attend to criminal work in their respective areas of jurisdiction.

Police The Police force in the district functions under the

(District) Superintendent of Police who is assisted by 3 Deputy Superintendents and 3 Circle Police Inspectors. There are 31 Police Stations in the district. Their headquarters and jurisdictions are shown below:-

Melghat Tahsil

Acha~pur Tahsil

Morsi Tahsil ..

Daryapur Tahsil

Serial No ..

Name of the Municipality

(1) (2)

Chikalda

2 Achalpur Camp

3 Achalpur City

4 Chandur Bazar

5 Morsi

6 Warud

7 Shendurjana

8 Anjangaon

9 Daryapur Banosa

10 Amravati

11 Badnera

12 Chandur

1 2

3, 4 5 6 7. 8.

9. 10. 11. 12.

13. ]4. 15. 16.

Police Station Headquarters

Chikalda Dharni

Achalpur Paratwada .. Asegaon Chandur Bazar Sirajgaon .. Pathrot

Morsi Shrikhed Warud Benoda

Daryapur Banosa Anjangaon Rahimpur Khallar

Year of' Year of the last

Establishment General Election

(3) (4)

1948 1962

1893 1957

1&&7 1962

1948 1957

1937 1959

1936 1959

1948 1962

1930 1960

1837 1960

1887 1959

1936 1961

1948 1962

13 Dattapur-Dhamangaon 1940 1959

No of villages

130 166

1 65 80 69 42 64

76 102 93 54

84 75 43 66

Statutory teI'min

years

(5)

5

6

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

Amravati Tahsil

Chandur Tahsil

Police Station Headquarters

17. ~otwali 18. Raja Peth ., 19. Nagpuriate .. 20. Walgaon .' 21. Badnera ., 22. Loni 23. Kholapur ., 24. Mahuli 25. Nandgaon Khande-

shwar. 26. Chandur " 27. Kurha .. 28. Dattapur Dhamangaon 29. Talegaon .. 30. Tivasa 31. Mangrul Dastagir

No. of villages

2 8 8

515 47 58 72 77

107

51 60 18 53 48 48

Average number of villages and population per Police Station in the district is 64 and 39,767 against 69 and 62,547 in the State.

Crime statistics for the district for the years 1950, 1955 and 1960 have been shown in Table 28 in Part III.

Municipalities All the 13 towns in the district have Municipal

Committees established under C. P. and Berar Municipal Act, 1922. The year of establishment, the year of the last general election, the term of the elected body, the total number of elected councillors and the number of seats reserved for Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes and for Women are shown below for each Municipality separately.

1961 popubtion

(6)

1,338

17,490

36,538

6,947

11,946

15,888

11,610

21,931

15,182

137,875

23,840

9,348

12,261·

Total No. Seats reserved for of Munici-

pal Council- Scheduled Scheduled Women lors. Castes Tribes

(7) (8) (9) (10)

5

16

35 2

16

18

15

11

16 2

13

41 3 4

20 2

10

10

(6) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

Chikalda has a. Government nominatl'd body. The Municipality at Daryapur Banosa is the oldest of all Municipalities having been established more than 125 years ago.

The 13 Municipalities together coverl00 per cent. of the urban population or 26'14 per cent of the total 1961 population of the district.

The taxation level of each of the Municipalities is shown below:-

Year 1961-62 Name of the 1961 Municipality population Total Receipts Per capita

receipts from Municipal Municipal tax

taxes Rs. Rs. Rs.

-I. Chikalda 1,338 38,840 7,893 5'90

2. Achalpur Camp 17,490 3,51,460 1,36,438 7'80

3, Achalpur 36,538 3,15,113 1,52.579 4'18

4, Chandur Bazar 6,947 1,13,484 8,523 1 23

5, Morsi 11,946 1,15,385 55,508 4'65 \

Year 1961-62 Nameofthe 1961 Municipality ·population Total Receipts Per ca!pita

receipts frorn Municipal Municipal tax

taxes Rs, Rs. Rs,

6. Warud 15,888 N,A, N,A,

7. Shendurjana .. 11,610 98,924 40,919 3'52

8. Anjangaon .. 21,931 8,26,592 1,41,284 6'44

9. Daryarmr Banosa 15,182 5,58,592' 77,820 5'13

10, Amravati 1,37,875 35,30,520, 20,11,500 14'59

I\, Badnera 23,840 3,83,292 2,00,252 8'40

12, Chandur 9,348 86,785 35,043 3'75

13, DJttapur Dha- 12,261 2.55,540 1,39,048 11'34 ma:1gaon.

Per capita incidence of municipal tax appears to be high at Amravati which is a trade centre and much of it falls on agriculturists who being their produce (mostly cotton) to the market for sale.

ZILLA PARISHAD AND PANCHAYAT SAMITIS

With a view to promoting development of democratic institutions and securing greater measure of participa­tion by the people in Development Plans and in local and governmental affairs by decentralisation of powers and functions, a Zilla Parish ad and 13 Panchayat Samitis have been established in the district in the year 1962 under the Maharashtra Zilla Parishad and Panchayat Samitis Act of 1962. The area under the jurisdiction of the Zilla Parishad and the Panchayat Samitis corresponds to the district and block boundaries except in the case of municipal towns which

(1)

Zilla Pdrishad, Amravati

1. Dharni Panchayat Samiti 2, Chikalda Panchayat Samiti. 3, Achalpur Panchayat Samiti. 4, Chandur Bazar Panchayat

Samiti. 5, Morsi Panchayat Samiti 6, Warud Panchayat Samiti 7, Daryapur Panchayat Samiti 8. Anjangaon Panchayat Samiti 9. Amravati Panchayat Samiti

10. Bhatkuli Panchayat Samiti. 11. Nandgaon-Khan des h war

Panchayat Samiti. 12. Chandur Railway Panchayat

Samiti. 13,. 'Tivasa Panchayat Samiti. .'

Name of Head­quarters

(2)

Amravati

Dharni . Cl\ikalda

Achalpur Chandur Bazar

Morsi Warud Daryapur Anjangaon Amravati Bhatkuli Nandgaon-Khande-

shwar, Chandur

Tivasa

Area in sq. miles

(3)

3,545' 5

287'8 213'5 207'2 212'0

322'0 312'5 241'2 243'7 336'9 240'9 204'2

371'5

are not included in its purview, Out" of the six tahsils d,nly one viz., Amravati has three blocks and the remaining five have two blocks each: The Zilla Parishad covers 98'12 per cent of the area and 73' 86 per cent of the total population of the district. The popuiation covered includes total rural population of the district in 1961. The number of villages and population included under the Zilla Parishad and each Panchayat Samiti are shown below. The position of each Panchayat Samiti in the Zilla Parishad is also shown separately by percentages of population in \961:-

No. of in­habited Villages

(4)

1,609

135 151 124 113

117 124

97 148 122 109 125

129

115

popuIitfon in 1961

(5)

910,586

42,186 29,255 63,412 84,802

80,797 76,464 64,110 73,174 83,474 70,511 67,007

82,983

92,411

Percentage by area

(6)

100'00

8'12 6'02 5'85 5'98

9'08 8'81 6'80 6'87 9'50 6'80 5'76

10'48

Percentage bypopula­

tion (7)

100'00

4'63 3'21 6'97 9'31

8'87 8'40 7'04 8'04 9'17 7'74 7'36

·10'15

, Notl'.-The are.l figures in colllllln (3) are according to blockwise Census Abstract and do not agree with the figures given in Primary .Census Abstract, Part II-A of the Maharashtra Census Report, The differeJ.ce may be due to the inclusion of Reserved forest areas in the latter.

AMRAVATI: ZILLA PARISHAD AND PANCHAYAT SAMITlS (7)

. Constitution

The Zilla Parish ad has 47 directly elected councillors. Out of 47 seats, 2 seats are reserved for Scheduled Castes and 2 for Scheduled Tribes.. In addition, a woman councillor has been co-opted by the elected councillors. There are five associate councillors who are the chairmen of five federal co-operative societies Conducting business in the district. The elected Chairmen of all Panchayat Samitis are also ex-officio councillors.

At the Block level, the Panchayat Samiti consists of all elected and co-opted councillors fr~m the. area of the Block and a chairman of a co-operatIve socIety con­ducting the business of purchase and sale of agricultural produce in the area of the Block :;s an as.sociate mem~er and a· chairman of a co-operatIve socIety conductmg the business in agriculture in the area of the· Block as a co-opted member. Sarpanchas elected by members of Village Panchayats are also elected members of the Panghayat Samiti. Their number is at the rate of two fot each electoral division in the area of tQt" Block.

Zilla Parishad elections were held in 1962. The term of office of the councillors is five years. The Zilla Parishad has elected the President and Vice-President from amongst the elected councillors.

An Officer in the senior scale of LA.S. works as the Chief Executive Officer to the Zilla Parishad. The Parish ad is also assisted by various departments and the heads of those departments at the district level are Officers of Class I or Class II Service under the State Government. At the Block level, the Panchayat Samitis have elected Chairmen and Deputy Chairmen. The Block Develop­ment Officers work as Secretaries to the Panchayat Samitis. The executive authority for the purpose of carrying out the provisions of the Maharashtra Zilla Parishad and Panchayat Samitis Act vests in the Chief Exedutive Officer and the Block Development Officers. The Deputy Chief Executive Officer works as a Secretary to the Zilla Parishad.

Committees and Office-Bearers The Zilla Parishad functions through a Standing

Committee presided over by the President and six Subject Committees for Finance, Works, Agriculture, Co-operation, Education and Health. Two Subject Committees are presided over by the Vice-President and four 'by two Chairmen elected by the Zilla Parishad to preside over two specified Subject Committees each. The Deputy Chief Executive Officer works as Secretary of the Standing Committee, while the District Heads of Departments work as Secretaries to the Subject eommittees concerned. Co-ordination between the Subject Committees is achieved through the Standing Committee which includes the Chairmen of all the Subject Committees as members.

J:he Panchayat Samitis do, not have Subject Commit­tees.

The elected President of the Zilla Parishad is paid an honorarium of Rs. 500 per month. The Vice­President and the two Chairmen of the Subject Commit­tees are paid an honorarium of Rs. 300 per month. The elected Chairmen and Deputy Chairmen of the Panchayat Samitis are paid an honorarium of Rs. 300

and Rs. 150 per month, respectively. All these persons are also provided with rent free .accomt;nodation as is deemed suitable for them by the Zilla Panshad.

Functions The Divisional and State Officers of the Government

continue to exercise technical supervision and give guidance to Zilla Parishad and Panchayat Samitis. The State Government has powers to give direction to the Zilla Parish ad . regarding works and schemes in the interest of National or State Development Plans. Inspection and supervision are carried out by the Divi­sional Commissioners.

Except for a few safeguards, the developmental a!ld administrative functions of Government are now, WIth the creation of these democratic bodies at the district and Block level, devolved on them. In other words, the State Government has divested itself of the responsi­bility of local activities which are now left to the prople's initiative and resources.

The developmental and administrative subjects trans­ferred to the Zilla Parishad and Panchayat Sarnitis have been listed in Schedules I and II to the Maharashtra Zilla Parish ad and Panchayat Samitis Act. By and large, all functions of q~v~rnment ad~istration in­cluding development actiVIties at the dIslnct level, but excluding matters relating to law and order, judicial.and quasi-judicial functions, and development ~unctlOns involving high technical skill like Research Stations etc., have been devolved on the Zilla Parishad and Panchayat Samitis. All Class III and Class IV employees of the Government Departments now transferred to the Zilla Parishads have been absorbed as employees of the Parishad. The village Talati (or Patwari) and the entire village establishment of the Revenue Department have been transferred to the Parishad through the village panchayats though for co]]~ction of land r.evenue and maintenance of Record of RIghts they contmue to work under the Revenue Officers.

The Zilla Parishad has replaced the erstwhile statutory bodies known as Janapad Sabha and District Panchayat MandaI. The functions of non-statutory body known as the District Development Board have of course been absorbed. Municipalities, however, remain. u~a~ec~ed as Municipal areas are excluded from the JUrISdIctIOn of the Zilla Parishad.

Finance The law provides for levy of a cess at the rate of twenty

paise on every rupee of land revenue and at a rate not exceeding nineteen paise per rupee of water. rate. The Zilla Parishad can levy taxes on profeSSIOn, trade, calling or employment and taxes on water-supply, public entertainments, amusements and pilgrIms, special tax on land and buildings and other taxes. The stamp duty on transfer of certain immovable pro­perties may be increased by one-halfper/cent by Govern­ment for payment to the Zilla Parishad.

The financial assistance given by the State Govern­ment includes 70 per cent of the land revenue co]]ected within the area of the Parishad. When, however, the amount ofland revenue payable falls short of the amount arrived at on the basis of two rupees per Capita of the population of the district as appearing in the Census of

(8) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

1961, an equalisation grant covering the difference will be paid to the Zilla Parishad. Government also pays what are called purposive grants being grants for specitic works and development schemes tran:sferred tQthe'Zilla Parishad at the rate of not less than 75 per' cent of the expenditure. An establishment grant equal to 75 per cent of the average annual cost on account of salaries and allowances is paid in respect of the posts held by the staff of Government transferred to the Parishad which are included in the District Technical Service (Class III) and District Service (Class III) and District Service (Class IV). The other grants include a deficit adjust-

The total reven'l!C expenditure of the Zilla Parishad is Rs. 184' 01 lakhs. The following are the major items of expenditure:-

General Administration 4' 8 per cent. Education 48' 3 " " Community Development Project.. 12·2 " " Buildings and Communications 6'9" " Miscellaneous 10'3 " " Other items 17' S " "

The Zilla Parish ad ,has raised ceS,S on land revenue to 45 paise in a rupee. It has also proposed to levy tax on motor vehicles in fairs (Pilgriin Tax). -

Per capita expenditure of the Zilla Parishad on different development heads is as fqllows:-

ment grant payable at full rates during the first five years and to be progressively reduced in the next ten years after which it will not be payable, incentive grants calculated to achieve speedier development, and grants General Administration for Plan Schemes. If in pursuance of the proposal of EduCation

Rs. 0'97 9'77 2'47 1-39

a Zilla Parishad of a Panchayat Samiti, a cess on land Community Developmen~,Pr6ject .. revenue at a rate in excess of the minimum . rate prescribed by the Act is levied by the State Buildings and CommuDlcations . ., Government in the whole of the district or in the block. Establishment , the..Zilla Parishad or the Panchayat Samiti, as the case The establishment of the Zilla Parishad comprises may be, shall be paid every year by the State Govern- both gazetted and the non-gazetted staff. The non- , ment a grant caUed the local cess matching ~nt. gazetted staff consists bf the employees of the former

" local bodies ai)d those of the various State Government The total revenue receipts of the Zilla Parishad Departments dow transferred to the Zilla Parishad. .

for the year 1963-64 are Rs. 184'22 lakhs. The major There are 4 Class I and 42 Class II gazetted officers portion o(the receipts is of receipts from Government. working under. t.he Zilla Parisbad. The total strength/ They are 93' 9 per cent and the Zilla Parishad of the non-gazetted employees of Class III and Class IV

categories is 6,166. Moreover, an establishment of receipts are only 6'1 per cent of the total revenue 112 Gramsevaks, 615 talat~, 164 village panchayat receipts. Major items of Zilla Parishad's receipts are secretaries has been transferred from the Revenue local fund cess, cess on water rates an,d profession tax. Department to the Zilla Parishad.

VILLAGE PANCHAYATS The number of independent village Panchayats. The break-up of the total annual income:of all the _

the number of group village panchayats and the number village panchayats in the district for the yehc' 1961-62 of village covered by the group village panchayats 'is as follows:- ' in each tahsil are shown belows-

No. of No. of No. of No. of indepen- group villages

Tahsil inhabited dent village covered villages village paneha- by group

panchayats yats village panchayats

1. Melghat Tahsil -Dharni 135 lQ 35 91 Chikalda 151 1 19 49 Achalpur Tahsil"':"': 2. Achalpur 124 }i 40 155 Chandur Bazar 113 43 136 Morsi Tahsil 3. Morsi 117 16 55 204 Warud 124 23 41 118 Daryapur Tahsil':":' D.lryapur Banosa 97 19 33 88 Anjangaon \ .. 148 19 44 127 Amravati Tahsil -

4.

s. Amravati 122 18 36 115 Bhatkuli 109 II 32 126 N'andgaon-Kha~~ 125 16 42 135 deshwar. ~handur Tahsil-

,.Chandur 129 33 40 111 Tivasa 115 35 34 118

6. -_ ---Total .. 1,609 231 494 1,579

Note. The total of columns 3 and 5 will not tally with the tI,Ul'eS in column 2.

Item Amount Percentage

of total (in '0(0) income

Rs. Grants 11,97 50'13

Taxes on houses and properties 2,29 9·59

Octroi 16 ' 0'67

Other taxes .. 7,22 30'23

Total taxes 9,67 40'49

Incomefrom otlter sources 2,24 9'38 --- --Total Income from other sources 23.88 100'00

The grants include the Government grant of 30 per cent of the land revenue collected in the village or one rupee per head of population whichever is more. The village pancha5'at also get the entire 'local fund cess collected in the villages. At present it is coll~cted at 20 paise per rupee of land revenue. The Village panchayats can raise it with GovernQlent approval '!lp to 100 paise per rupee of land revenue.

724 village panchayats have imposed taxes on houses and properties and 55 village panchayats have started collecting octroi.

AMRAVATI: w.LAOB PANCBAYATS (9)

The break-up of the total annual expenditure of all the village panChayats in the district for the year 1961-62 is as follows :-

Amount Percent-Item (in '0(0) age of total

expenditure

Adniinistration Rs. 347 16.81

Health and Sanitation 192 9.30 Pubbc lighting 115 5.57 Other items 1,410 68.32 Total expenditure 2,064 100.00

Otber items include improvement of village roads, construction of new drinking water wells or repairs to old wells, construction of Panchayat Ghars, schools and such other buildings.

The functions of the Talati (Patwari), Village Panch­ayat Secretety and Assistant Gram Sevak are now combined in ODe official who now works under the Village Panchayat.

POPULATION

Table A-I in Part II shows the 1961 population of the district and each tahsil for total, rural and urban areas sepuately. Definition of rural and urbaq. area~ lP&y be seen in paragraphs 8 and 9 of the Exp14natory Note to Part II. Table A.oII shows the district popula­tion and its variation at each Census since 1901 and the variation in population for each tahsil during 1951-1961. ~

VariatioD The population of the district and the decade

variation rates since 1901 are as foUows:-

Decade Rate of Year Population Variation Variation

1901 806,859 ..... 1911 813,012 +66,153 +8.20 1921 827,867 -45,145 -5.17 1931 941,604 +113,737 +13.74 1941 988.524 +46,920 +4.98 1951 1,031,160 +42,636 +4.31 1961 1,232,780 +201.620 +19.55

Figure in the next column shows the total, rural and urban population of the district for the last se"en Censuses.

Recovery from the famine of 1900 and fairly good agricultural seasons in the decade 1901-11 generally contributed to the growth of the district population at the rate of 8' 20 per cent. In the following decade ho~ever, the severe influenza epidemic of 1918-19 took a heavy toll cf life which resulted in a decreas of 5 '17 per cent in tbe district population. Recovery f~om the influenza epidemic caused. a comparatively hIgher Il'owth rate of 13'74 pel cent in tbe district population during the decade 1921- 31. In the follow .. ins .two decades, although. the district popUlation contInued to increase numerically, the rates of variation have been of a smaller order. It was only in the decade 1951--61 that the district recorded a growth rate of ~me magnitud;e. This grcwth rate of 19' 55 per cent 1~ t~51-6t IS the highest ever attained by the distnct.

This significant increase in the growth rate during the decade 1951-61 appears to be the result of control of ~idetnics and other diseaSes since 1960. Malaria, w.hi~ used to be a major public health problem in the district, bas .now been controlled by DD"P spraying. Mass campatgns for B.C.O. and vaccination against smallpox have their share in improving "the l)urvi¥allate. The death rate has thus been reduced and has resulted in the ~gber growth rate although the birth rate may not have lOOIeased to a great eAtent.

POPULATION 1901 1ge 1

TOTAl. ____ - RU itA I..

HHlllllllnmlll ulta .....

,.,' '92' 1931 '94' '951 '96'

2.

The 1951-61 decade variation for the district and each of the tahsils is as follows :-

AMRA VA Tl DISTRICT

1 Melghat Tahsil

2 Achalpuf Tahsil

3 Morsi Tahsil

4 Daryapur Tahsil

5 Amravati Tahsil

6 Chandur Tahsil

Percentage Variation 1951-61

+19.55

+39.01

+17.32

+22.28

+19.54

+21.34

+10'47

DIS'l'lUCf CBNSUS HANDBOOK

The Figure below shows the areawiSe pattern of 1951-61 growth of population within the district:-

AMRAV A TI DISTRICT

VARIATION IN POPULATION

1951.1961

\

There are wide differences in the rates of variation 'oftahsils in the district. Melghat tahsil has recorded the highest growth rate of 39'01 per cent while Chandur tahsil has the lowest growth rate of 10' 47 per cent. Melghat, Morsi and Amravati are above the district average while Achalpur, Daryapur and Chandur tahsils are below that avelage. High rate of growth in Anuavati tahsil may be due to the existence of fast growing Amravati City in that tahsil. In Morsi tahsil the growth is as high as 22' 28 per cent. because of the cotton growing tract and increasing number of large size cotton ginning and pressing factories in and around the towns Warud, Morsi and Shendurjana. Melghat tahsil which has only a very small town in its limits has shown the highest decade rate of growth in the district. There is no specific reason to explain this rapid growth. Local investigation may be necessary to explain the high growth rate in this tahsil.

The net percentage increase since 1901, 1921 and 1951 for the district and the State has been as follows :-

Amravati Maharashtra District

1901-,-1961 .. +52.79 +103.97

1921...:....:.1961 +48.91 +89.71

19S1-i961 +19.55 +23.60

During the last sixty years the district population :bas increased by 52'79 per cent as against nearly 104 per cent fOl Maharashtra. In the last forty years

1

since 1921 the disttic thas recorded a gro'Wth rate of 48'91 per cent as compared to 89'71 per cent for Maharashtra. Even in the last decade the district has recorded a lower growth ra~e than that of Maha~ rashtra. Generally it may be obsetved that th~ 810wth rate for the district had been much lower than that of the State.

Density of Population

The densities for Maharashtra, Amravati district and its tahsHs for 1951 and 1961 are as follows:-

Density per $<luare Percentage mile of district

popu-1951 1961 lation in

1961

MAHARASHTllA 271 334

AMRA. VA TI DISTRICT 220 263 100:-00

1 Melghat Tahsil 34 47 5'90

2 Achalpur Tahsil 364 427 16'97

3 Morsi Tahsil 258 316 15'96

4 Daryapur Tahsil 289 )45 14'15

S Amravati Tahsil 379 '459 31'04

6 Chandur Tahsil 257 284 15'98

Figure on page 11 shows the approxitn;1te cOntoUl'& of density of population in 1961 within the district.

The density of population has increased sharply from 176 per square mile in 1921 to 263 per square mile in 1961. In the years 1901 and 1911 distriCt

AtdRAVAn: MPULATION (I])

1 • . • , ~ ... ' I • ". • .. ,' , I;; . \ J'-..,...".J'! ............_ _ .....

" ',' I ... ~.,.. • • ~·"V: I ~~, ~ I ~ f

, I . -..

.' ":_~:_,,:,_;_.'_.,:, . r J. \ : :--;'-'-'-":===-:"~-==\ - .: I I . --" '. -:- .. ~ .~-~,-. '-'"

AMR .... VATI 0' -R'CT '\ :7.~ ... ·0. :-_.- .:-';' "\...

DENSITY O~9:'~P~LA~ION 1~~J0~1('~' ., . [' - . !.I ~§i~':~)i/:" i' ') ~ F:;:-III ~[~~ r~/ ': ./ v

o tOO 200 I', • II ','':' ~~.. ~ ....

(density had been higher than that of the State, whereas in 1921 both the densities were equa.l. Since then the state density has increased sharply than that of tne district and as such the district density had been lower than that of the State since 1931.

Within the district the density of population varies from 41 Persons -per square mile in Melghat tahsil to 459 persons per squaJ.e mile in Amravati tahsil.

. It is interesting to obselVe that only Melghat tahsil has 8 density of population below the district average. The abnormally low density in MeJghat tahsil may be attributed to its topography which is not verY congenial to ~tion growth. Higher densities in Achalpur and Arin'avati tahsils may be due to the existence of large urban centres in those tahsils. There seems to be a population concentration in Amravati tahsil which accounts for 31'04 per' cent of the district population and 11'76 pet cent of the district area. On the other hand Melghat tahsil accounts for only 5' 9Q per cent of the dMrict population with 32' 96 per cent of the district area. All otber tahsils account for a smaller percentage of population as compared to their areas.

Urlta Population Urban poPulation of the district at each Census and

. its variation since 1901 ate shown in Table A-IV in Part II. The same Table also shows the variation inpopuJation. for each town in tbe district. The number of towns, the rate of decade variation in ur~an popula­tion and the percentage of urban population to total population at each Census since 1901 for the distl iet and the State are showing in the next Column.

114:222-2

Amravati District Maharashtra

Rate of Percentage !tate of Percentage Year No. of variation of urban No. of varia- of urban

towns in urban popula- towns tion in popula-popula- tion to urban tion to

tion total popula- total flOPula- tion popula-

tion tion

1901 " 19 .... 21'93 219 Ib'5' 1911 20 -11'81 17'86 232 + 0'99 15-13 1921 20 + 16'83 22'01 238 + 18·72 18-50 1931 .. 14 + 0'67 19'48 258 + 15' 54 18'60 1941 .. 16 +26'20 23'41 266 +27'1l 2I'1l 1951 " 17 +22'25 27'44 383 +62'42 28'75 1961 .. 13 +13'87 26-14 266 +21'32 28'22

In the Figure on page (9) the actual urban popula­tion of the district since 1901 is shown by the shaded por­tion between the two lines. The net growth in urban population of the district over that of 1901 is 82'07 per cent as against 246' 96 per cent for the State. iii 1961 Census, the district is less urbanised than Maha­rashtra. The proportion of urban population decreased ootb for the State and the distlict in 1911, since 'then it gradually increased to an all time high value in 1951. For the district the proportion of urban population showed a decrease of small order in 1931. It again decreased in 1961 botb for the State and the district. The number of towns in the district has changed abnor" mally at every Census whereas for the State it bas increased continuously up to 1951 and aecreased consi­derably in 1961. Because of the redefinition of urban areas in 1961 three towns were declas::.ified as rural in the district. Amravati Camp which was treated as a separate town in 1951 has been merged with Amravati City in 1961 and hence cannot be treated as declassified.

(12) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

The names of the three declassified towns treated as villages in 1961<____. are: Karajgaon, Pathrot and Shirajgaon-Kasba. '.-' ____ ~ ___ -

No new town has been added in the 1961 Census· The population of the declassified towns in 1951 was 19,872 or 7' 02 per cent of the urban population in 1951. If population of ~hose towns is excluded from the 1951 urban population, the 1961 urban population would be higher by 22'48 per cent over 1951. The low increase of 13' 87 per cent. now seen in the table above is thus due solely to the change of definition of urban areas and the consequent declassification of three towns. .

Amravati City which is the district headquarters is an important urban area in the distjrict. The population of'Amravati City has increased, by 203'23 per cent over 1921 and 248 95 per cent over 1901. Achalpur town group is another big urban, centre in the district. Its population has increased by 70' 75 per cent over 1921 and by 48'05 per cent over. 1901. Rural Population

The rates of variation in rural !,\opulation and the percentages of rural population to -'.total population of the district and the State since 1901 are as follows:-

Year

1901 1911 1921 1931 1941 1951 1961

Amravati District

Rate of Percentage variation of rural in rural population

population to total population

78'07 + 13'84 82'14 - 9'96 77'99 + 17'43 80'52 - 0-15 76-59 - 1-17 72-56 + 21'70 73-86

Maharashtra ------Rate of Percentage

variation of rural in rural population

population to total population

83'41 + 12'68 84'87 - 6'77 81'50 + 14'77 81'40 + 8-54 78-89 + 7'72 71-25 + 24'51 7t '78

The net increase in rural population of the district has been 44- 56 per cent over that of 1901 and 41'03 per cent over that of 1921. The same figures for the State are 75' 53 per cent\ and 67' 08 per cent, respectively.

The rates of variation of the rural population of the district have never followed any trend. The rural popula­tion has actually decrea~d during the decades ending in 1921, 1941 and 1951 and in the remaining decades it has grown at rates faster than tll,ose of urban popula­tion. The percentage of the district rural popUlation aradually decreased since 1911 till 1951 except in the

Area in State/DistrictJTahsil sq. miles

I (Rural)

(1) (2)

MAHARASHTRA 115,736' 3 AMRAVATI DISTRICT 4,603' 3

1 Melghat Tahsil 1,539' 8 1 Achalpur Tahsil 459-8 3 _Morsi Tahsil 606'8 4 Daryapur Tahsil' 502;7 S ~mravati Tahsil 812'4 6 Chandur Tahsil 681'8

slump year of 1930: -In 1961 again it has increased to some extent. For the State rural population the trend .has b~e~ one of continuous dec.rease sirpe 1911,; only III 1961 It has shown an OpposIte trend I mostly­due to declassification of a 'number of to}Yns whose population is now included in the rural population of the State.

Size of Villages Table A-III in Part II shows for the district and for

_ each tahsil the number of villages and their population for each' class of villages. .... The -distribution of popula~' Hon by size Qf villages fdr the district and the State is as follows:_;_ , ,:

Size of Class

Amrav~ti District Maharashtra

, Percentage of Percentage No_ of.' I Percentage of of No. of villages population village. to total, to total rural to total No_ <if population No_ of

-~iIIalic$ villages

Percent_lie of population to total rural popuilition

Less than 500 65-20 23-65 47'72 15-02 500---999 21-19 26-29 28'S5 25-71 1,000--1,999 \ 9'32 21'93 16'62 28'55

,2,.000-4,999 3-48 '18-93 6'18 22-40 5_000 and over, 0;81 9-20 0'93 8'32

. Vi)Jages with less than 1,000 population 'are 86' 39 per oent of the total number of villages in th~ district and ~ccount for '49' 94 per cent of the disiri<;:t rural popula..tion_ The corresponding figures for thl\ State ate 76' 27 per cent and 40 -73 per cent, re~pe~ively:, Villages with more than 1,000 population, are ~3-61 per cent of the total number of villages in the d'iStrict­and account for sq· 06 per cent of the district r~ral population. For the State such villages form 23·73, lier cent .of the total number of villages in the State and account for 59' 27 per cent of the rural popUlation of~ the State. It is' interesting tc? observe that With considerable disparity in their sh"rt:s of'total number of villages, th~ _::;roall i (less than 1,000 population) l:U1d big (more tha~ 1,000 popu.lati_on) villages hav~ aWJte~t equal proportions of the dlstnct_ rural pupulatlof,;','., '

The area, number of inhabited villages, total rural population, average population per village, and the numper of villages p~r 100 square miles of rural area are shown below for :the State, district and each tahsil separately:-

Average population per village in 1961 is 566 W .the district as against 792 in Maharashtra. An average village in the district thus has much less population than the popUlation of an average village in the State. The average population per village within the district I

No. of Average No. of inhabited inhabited Rural population per villages per villages population inhabited 100 sq. miles

village of rural area (3) (4) (5) (6)

35,851 28,391,157 792 31 1,609 910,586 566 35

286 71,441 250 19 237 148,214 625 ' 52 241 157,261 653 40 245 137,284 560 49 356 220,992 621 44 244 175,394 719 36

AMRAVATI: POPULATIUN (13)

vari~ from 250 in the hilly MeIghat tahsil to 719 in Chandur tahsil. The average population per village in Daryapur tahsil is almo~t' equal to the district average whereas that in Melghat tahsil is much lo'Wer than this average and for the rest of t~e t;1bsils it is higher than the district average. \_

, The number of villages per 100 square miles of rural area is 35 in the district as against 31 in Maharashtra. Among the tahsils of the· district Achalpur tahsil has 52 villages per 100 square miles of rural area compared to 19 in Melghat tabsil., In Melghat tahsil alone this number is below the district average because of large ~ea under forests. Villages in Melghat tahsil thus contradict the usual hypothesis that smaller villages are situated close to each other. It may be added that

the above discussion is based on villages witn their administrative 'boundaries and does not take into account the existence of wadis, padas or hamlets Within those boundaries.

Age Distribution , Tables C-II and C-IV in Part II show the distribu­

tion of the district population by five year age-groups and by single year ages, respectively. Broad age­groups are al~ shown in Tables B-1, B-II and C-III. The proportions of population by broad age-groups in 1961 for the district and the State are shown below separately for males and female~, compared with the corresponding proportions for 1951:-

Percentages of population by age-groups

Amravati District Maharashtra Age-group

1951 1961 1961

------Males Females Males Females Males Females (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (1)

0-4 13' 33 13'93 15·30 15'93 14'65 15'39 5-14 24·26 25'09 24'22 24'86 25'55 25'77 a-14 '37'59 3902 39'52 40'79 40'20 41'16

15':"'34 31'66 30'64 30'93 31'91 32·70 33·13 35-59 24'90 22'52 23'51 20'98 22'09 '20'16 15-59 56'56 53'16 54'45 52'89 54'79 53·29 60 and over .. 5'85 7'82 6'04 6'32 5·01 5'55

Total 1000.00 100·00 100'00 100'00 100'00 100·00

Figures below show the distribution of the district population by broad age-groups for males and females separately:-

OISTRIBUTION BY AGE GROUPS 1961

MALE FEMALE

H 4222--2a

(14) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

" During the last decade the proportion of children aged 0-4 increased from,13'33 to 15'30 per cent for

'males and from 13'93 to 15'93 per cent for females. The proportions of males and females in age-group 5-14 showed a. decrease-oLsmall or<ter~ ",The resultant effect is seen in the increase"1n- piOpo!tions of males and females of age-group 0-:-14. 1 he proportion of males in the older age-group (60+ ) has increased while that of females decreased considerably, thus reducing the disparity between the pToportion& of males and females in the older age-5roup. All these changes contributed to lowe! the proportion of wor king (age-group 15- 59) people of both seXes bllt males are seen tobemoreaffectedinthiscase. Comparison with the age struuture of the State shows that the proportion of younger persons is less while that of older versons is more in th-e district than the corresponding pI<;lportions for the State, The proportion of both the sexes for the age-group 15-59- in the district are a little less than those for the State. The main ll:lason, however, is that the district population is more in older a.ge-group probably due to the increase' in survival rate in the older age-group in the district.

Dependency Ratio

The ratio between dependants ~age;.g1.oupS 0-14 and-60+) and 100 of supporting lage-gtoup 15- 59) popu­lation has an econcmi{" significance. The dependency ratios and their two components of youth tO~14) and aged 60 and above groups are shown below, for 1951 and 1961 for the district and the State separately :-

Amravati District Maharashtra

Youth Aged Total Youth Aged Total

1951 Total .. 69'8 12'4 82'2 69·9 9'3 79·2 I I

1961 Total 14-8 11'5 86'3 75·2 9'7 84 9

Rural 76'1 11·9 88'0 80·6 10-8 91·4

Urban .. 71'0 10-4 81'4 63'1 7-3 .70'4

The dependency ratios are higher in Amravati district than those for Maharashtra. The dependency ratios for the State and the district are both higner in 1961 than those for 1951. For the State both the ccmponents ha'Ve increased while for the district only youth dependency has increased and the other component for aged has decreased over the decade. The increase in dependency may be the result both of high fertility and declining mortality, The 1961 population in the district thus has a lruger load of dependants than that of 1951. This dependency load is larger in fllr~l

,. areas than in urban areas. It is little less for the rural areas or district than that of the State wbereas much higher for the district in urban areas than that for the State. _

Se:t Ratios The following haw been the sex ratios ( number of

females per 1,000 male population) for the district and the State since 1901 and for total, l'uraI:and ur~n areas separately :-

Amravati District Mabatashtra Ye:u-

Total Rural Urban . Total Rural Urba.n

1901 960 967 934 978 1,002 866

-1911 959 965 929 966 1,000 796

1921 953 963 919 950 994 776

1931 939 954 879 947 987 790

1941 946 . 955 918 949 990 810

1951 958 972 923 941 1,000 807

1961 933 948 891 936 995 801

Figure below shoWS the variation in sex ratios since 1901 for the district total, rural and urban rueas separately.

SEX RATIO 1901-196'1

\ 1 1 J\

TOY"'-

RU""!.

1 07 _OI---+---i URtSAN

i '

.21

Since 1901 the sex ratio of the district population varied between 933 and 960 whereas that of MaJia­rashtra varied between 936 and 978. The sex ratio of the'S'ate has been always 'higher than that of the distri~ except in 1921 and 1951 when the district has recorded a higher sex ratio than that fOl the State. District rural sex ratio was always lower while that

AMRA VATI: POPULATION (15) r

of utban was CQnsistently higher than the corresponding sex ratios of the State. The district sex ratio never approached equality. Rural sex ratio was always higher than the w:ban sex ratio both for the district and the State. Except in 1931 and 1961 the rural­urban differences in seX: ratios were not significant enough to suggest any sizable migration from rural to urban ateas within the district.

Following are the sex ratios for different age-groups of population for the district total, rural and urban jlI'eas :-

A&e-group Total Rural Urban

~14 963 968 946

15-34 962 1,095 859 ..

35-59 832 837 819

60 and over 976 969 1,001

All ages 933 948 891

Except. for the age-group 35- 59 the sex ratios in other broad age-groups are normal. Sex ratio is slightly higher than equality in age-group 15-34 for rural areas and in the older age-group (60+) for urban areas. Sex ratio is the least in age-group 35-59 both for rutal and urban areas. Except in the older age-8i'oup the rural sex rati(l) is higher than the urban seX ratio .and their difference is significant only in the age­group 15-34.

Year Age-group Total Never Married

The sex ratios for each tahsil in the'district for total, rural and urban areas separately are as follows'-

Total I Rural Urban

AMRAVATI DlSTRI~T 933 948 891

1 Melghat Tahsil 953 957 779

" Acha1pur Tahsil 937 944 922 .. 3 Morsi Tahsil 947 955 917

4 Daryapur Tahsil 940 944 923

5 Amravati Tahsil 907 941 862

6 Chandur Tahsil 950 953 933

Within 'the district the sex ratio varies between 907 in Amravati tahsil to 953 in Melghat tahsil. The urban sex: ratio is the least in the tiny urban area of Melghat tahsil. Low urban sex ratio in Amravati tahsil may be attributed to the existence of Amlavati City in that tahsil.

Marital Status Table C-II in Part II shows the distlibution of

population by marital status by five-year age-glOups. The petcentages of population for broad age-glOups classified by marital status are shown below compared to those of 1951 :~

Marital Status

Married Widowed Divorced or Separated

Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11)

1951 0-01 0-02

0- 74 0-68

1·11 2-17

0-32 3-89

0-51 1-05

1961- 0-04

l' 39 1- 89

1- 76 1- 66

1'18 0-63

0-90 0-98

16) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

OISTR'.E3UTrON BY MARITAL STATUS 1961

MALES

21

HIrVa" MAIUIllEO 153"35%

Figure above shows the distribution of the district population by marital status for males and females separately.

During the decade 1951-61, the proportion of never married, has increased both for males and females while that of widowed showed a decrease. The pro­portion of divorced and separated showed an increase for males but a slight decrease for females. The pro­portion of never married is higher for males than that fOl females. Proportion of married is higher for females and that of widowed is still higher than that f01: males. All these changes contdbuted to lowet the pro­portion of married both for males and females. The rise in age at marriage of the total population may be seen from the marital status distribution by age-group shown above. The proportion of never married has increased both for males ~nd females in .age-groups 0-14 while in age-group 15- 34 females alone have

shown an increase.

. Qill4 Woman Ratio

.. "Tne following aJ'e the child woman ratios for 1951 Uid 1961, i.~., the number of children 0-4 years age-group for every 1,000 women of 15-44 years aF-group as. well as for every 1,000 married women of 15-44 years age-group. The Pl'oportion of widows

FEMALE

NIVltti MAUI.I!! 4a'6~

to 1,000 married women both in 15-44 years age­group is also shown for comparison ;-

, Number of Number of Number of children ChHt,en widows.

0-4 years 0-4 ears per 1,000 age-group age-~p married Ifler 1,000 per 1, women women of married Cbothin

15-44 years women of 15--44 years eae-group IS-"44 years aae-aroup)

age-group

1951 District Total 659 760 90

1961 District Total 754 878 71

Rural 768 883 73

Urban 715 863 65

T4e child \\<oman ratio for rural areas is . higher than that for urban areas. When it is standardised for married women of 15-44 years age-group, it is still higher in rural areas. This may indicate either a higher fet tility or a higher survival rate in rural areas of the district. Over the decade, the ratio has increased from 659 to 754. It may be due both to a higher birth-rate and somewhat reduced infant mortality.

There has been a reduction in th¢ number of wido~s . per 1,000 'married women in the age-group 15---44 from 90 in 1951 to 71 --in 1961. Higher incidence. of widowhood is noticed in the rural areas than in the urban areas.

'Migration The proportions of popUlation born at" place of

enumeration and other places are shown on the next page.

AMRAVATI: POPULATION (17)

Total Population

(1) (2)

Peisons 1,232,780

Males 637,861

Fem,ales 594,919

PercOntaac to total population-\

Persons 100.00

100.Op Males. ",4 i i'

Fc,males 100.®

58· 29 per cent of the population was eJ\umerated at places of birth. This percentage for males is 69·34 but for females it is only 46·43. The difference is due to women married outside their places of birth. This movement of females on marriage appears to be remark~e within the district as is revealed by a very high proportion of females born elsewhere in the district. Marriage seems to be the contributory factor in rendering females a preponderance over males among persons born in other districts of Maharashtra. Even in the migration stream from outside the State males and females tend to flow in almost equal proportions. This may be due to its being a border district.

The sex ratios in the district population by five-year age-groups for total, rural and urban areas are as follows :,_

Age-group An ages 0-4 5-9

10--14 15-19 20--24 25-29 30-)4 35-39 40-44 "\ 45-49 50--54 55-59 60 and over

Total 933 971 983 927 860

1,084 1,0]7

885 868 861 80G 828 748 976

Sex Ratios

Rural 948 975 985 938 911

1,[80 1,039

893 877 863 X09 83[ 751 969

Urban 891 960 975 897 755 886 958 861 839 856 794 819 736

1.001

Place of Elsewhere Outside the Outside enumeration in the district district but in Maharashtra

Maharashtra

(3) (4) (5) (6)

717,413 348,730 122,933 41,694

441,693 127,748 46,503 21,041

275,720 .. 220,982 76,430 20,647

58.29 28.33 9.99 3.39 4

69.34 20.06 7.30 3.30 ;1 ~

46.43 37.22 -12' 87 3'48

The rural-urban differentials of sex ratios are less in younger and older age-groups though rural sex ratio is almost always higher than the urban sex ratio. These differences are more significant in adult age-groups among which the age-group 20-:-24 has the highest sex ratio. The high rural sex ratio in age-group 20-24 may be due to the movement of young adult males in search of jobs or for higher education in the urban areas within and outside the district. The sudden drop in the sex ratio for age-group 55-59 in rural and urban population may also be partly due to mis­reporting of ages of women of that group in the higher age-group.

The percentage distribution of male population born at the place of enumeration, born elsewhere within the district and born outside the district by nine cate­gories of economic activity and of non-workers is shown below. An explanation of the nine categories will be found in the Explanatory Note to Part II, paragraphs 42 to 52.

The proportion of non-workers is less among those born at places other than the place of enumeration. It is the least for persons born outside the district.

C ltegorios of Workers -1---11--II1---IV ---y---vI--Vil-Ylfl --IX- Non­

Workers

(1)

District Total

Born a! place" of enumeration

Elsewhere in the district

Outside the district

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

.. 17.26 23.26 1.05 2.03 2.43 0.51 3.28 1.44 567

.. 18.55 22.47 0.74 1.68 1.81 0.35 2.57 0.86 3.31

.. 15.89 28.06 1.68 2.30 3.29 0.79 3.25 2.03 10.01

.. 11.39 19.47 1.88 3.78 4.87 .07 7.99 4.09 12'85

(11)

43.07

47· 66

32'70

32·61 -

(IS) DISTRICT CENSUS llANDBOOK

Cultivators have a higher prop'ortion for those bom at the place of enumeration. Agricultural labourers exhibit a tendency to migrate within the district. The differences in the percefttag~ distributioll- of migrants and non-migrants are more -- S:lgnificant in categories VII, VIII and IX. Persons born outside the district have a higher proportion in those categories than those born at the place of enumeration or elsewhere in the district.

Size of the Household Table C-I-A in Part II shows the proportion of sample

households classified by size. Percentage proportions of different types of households are as shown in the next column,

Among the different size groups, households with 4 to 6 ;members are more common (43' 30 per cent) than others. The percentage distribution of rural and urban households by their size shows that single and small size households are mOre (36' 76 per cent) in rural areas than in urban areas (36' 43 per cent). The average size of the household is 4' 6 for the district. It is 4' 6 in rural areas and 4' 8 in urban areas,

Total Rural Urban

Single member 9'65 9'65 9,64

2-3 memhers 27'03 27'- 11 - 26'79

4-6 members 43'30 44'36 40'14

7-9 members 15'71 15'19 17'25

_1 0 members and more 4'31 3'69 6'18

All sizes -100'00 - 100'00 100'00

Household Composition

Table C-I-B in Part it shows the distribution of sample households by the type of their- composition. The percentage distribution of population of sample households by relationship for the district is shown below:-

Total Rural Urban- -

Males

(1) (2)

(1) Heads of households 38-45

(2) S~ouses of heads ofhouseooJds 0'10

- (3) Married sons 5'24

(4) Other married relations 3'58

(5) Never married, widowed or divorced relations 51'74

(6) Unrelated persons 0'89

Total 100'00

38' 45 per cent of the males are heads of households as against only 3' 79 per cent of females, Married sons form 5'24 pet cent of the total malt's. 51'74 per cent of males and 52' 25 per cent of females which incidentally 'form the largest group are never married, widowed or divorced relations. Proportion of un­related persons is o· 89 _ per cent for males and only 0'27 per cent for females. 32' 58 per cent of females are spo~es of heads ef households. High proportion of fema1es in other married relations includes the daughters-in-law and married daughters or sisters of

- the heads, The heads of the households and their spouses have a higher proportion in rural areas, The proportion of married sons is less in urban areas. It may indicate that the joint family is being replaced

-by the biological family more in urban areas. Un-related persons have higher proportion in urban areas. Domestic servants are included in this category and -they appear to be staying with the households more in urban areas than in rural areas.

Females Males Females Males Ij'e,fes (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) I~

'I< \

3'79 39'34 3'81 36'01 3'74

32'58 0'08 33'03 O' 16 - - \/ -

31' 23 \

5'33 4'96 .....

11'11 3'55 11'03 ,3'65 - 11'34

52'25 51'07 51'87 53'59 53'40 I I

0'27 0'63 0'26 1'63 0',29

100'00 100'00 100'00 loo·()() 100'00

Population Projections On the basis of analysis of demographic data obtained

in the 1961 Census, Professor K. V. Ramchandran of the Demographic Training and Research Centre, Chembur, Bombay, has on our request, worked out projections for the total population, population in school-going ages (6-11 years) and the labour force (15-59 years) for the district for years 1966, 1971, 1976 and 1981. His projected estimates are shown below:-

I

------I Actual 1951 Actual 1961 Projected 1966 Projected 1971 Projected 1976 Projected 1981

Population Total in

populatior\ school-going (in '000) , ages 6-11

1,031 1,233 1,392 1,560 1,755 1,986

(in '000) *155

190 200 229 250_ 268

Labour force

age-group 15-59

(in '000) "'565 662 745 843 967

1,115

"'Estimated figures taken from 1951 Sample Census Tables.

AMRAVATI: LANGUAO~ (19)

LANGUAGES

Table C-V in Part II ,shows the population by nine major languages for the district and each tahsil and town separately. The distribution of languages by rural and urban areas of the district is as

, follows:-

Percentage to total Percentage of population each language in

Lanluaae Total Rural Urban Rural Urban

Areas Areas

(1) Banjari -- 0'26 0-34 N 99-49 0-51

(2) Oondi -- 1-20 1-43 0-54 8$-26 11-74

(3) Gujarati -- 0-60 0-23 1-64 28'48 11-52

(4) Hindi -- 7-OS 4-09 15-40" 42-90 57-10

(5) Korku -- 4-46 6-00 . 0-12 99-31 0-69

(6) Marathi __ 75-76 81-25 60-26 79'21 20-79

(7) Sindhi 0'78 0-03 2-92 2-43 97-57

(8) Tcluau -- 0-21 ,0-11 0-51 37-46 62-54

(9) Urdu -.- 9-18 6-05 18-04 48-65 51-35

(10) Others -- 0-50 0-47 0-57 70-00 30-00

All languages __ 100-00 100-00 100'00 73'86 26-14

N=NegIigible_

Marathi is the princlpallanguage and is the mother­tongue of 75'76 per cent of the popUlation. In rural areas Marathi speakers account for 81' 25 per cent of the population. They form only 60' 26 per cent . in urban areas. Urdu has the second largest number of speaker~ claiming 9: 18 per cent of t~e district total pOpulatIon. Urdu IS spoken more m urban areas where its speakers make as much as 18' 04 per cent as against only 6' 05 per cent for rural areas. Hindi has the third largest number of speakers, Its speakers form 7'05 per cent of the district total population. It is spoken more in urban areas where its speakers account for as much as 15'40 per cent against 4'09 per cent in rural areas. Korku speakers account for 4'46 per cent of the district population. They are ,mostly concentrated in, rural areas Where they make 6 per cent against only O· U per cent in urban areas. Gondi speakers form 1 . 20 per cent of the population and it is mostly spoken in rural areas_ Banjari seems to be an exclusively rural language as it is reported 'by a negligibly small number in urban areas. Sindhi speak<ors are concentrated in urban areas of the district .where they form 2'92 per cent against only 0'03 per

cent for rural areas. , Speakers of Gujarati and Telugu are simitarly .concentrated mostly in urban areas of the district.

The comparative position of the languages in 1901, 1951 and 1961-is as followss:-

Percentage to total population Language

1901 1951 1961

(1) Banjari 0-59 0'32 0-26

(2) Gondi 3-02 1'63 1-20

(3) Gujarati 0-75 0'66 0'60

(4) Hindi 5'36 6-26 7'05

, (5) Korku 0'11 3-64 4'46

(6) Marathi 81-82 17-93 75'76

(7) Sindhi 0-71 0'73

(8) Telugu 0'51 0-18 0-21

(9) Urdu 7-62 7'69 9'13

(10) Others 0-22 0'98 0'50

Alllanguages -- 100'00 100-00 100-00

The proportion of Marathi speakers has decreased from 81'82 per cent in 1901 to 77-93 per cent in 1951 and has further decreased to 75' 76 per cent in 1961. The proportion of Urdu speakers remained fairly constant from 1901 to 1951 but has shown a marked increase from 7'69 per cent in 19)1 to 9'18 per cent in 1961. The proportion of Hindi speakers has also increased continuouslY since 1901. It has increaSt'd from 5' 36 per cent in 1901 to 6' 26 per cent in 1951 ar:d further to 7'05 per cent in 1961. Korku speakers with only 0'11 per cent in 1901 had perhaps the least number of speakers among the major languages in the district. It has increased to 3' 64 per cent of the popula­tion in 1951 and further to 4' 46 per cent in 1961. The proportions of Gondi and BaDjari have decreased continuously since 1901 to 1961. Sind hi was not report­ed in 1901. Its proportion to the total population has remained fairlY constant in the last decade_ The proportion of Telugu speake!,s decreased froD?- 0- 51 per cent in 1901 to 0'18 per cent m 1951 and remamed faIrly oonstant during the decade 1951-61. 1901 per centages of langllages are pertaining to the then Amravati district.

(20) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

RELIGIONS

Table C-VII in Part~1f~2!Ys the_ -population by religions for the district and ,eaCh tahsil and town separately. -The distribution of, population by religion in both rural and urban areas of the district is as follows:-

- Religion

(1) Buddhists

(2) Christians

(3) Hindus I

(4) Jaitls

(5) Muslims

(6) Others

All Religions

"

"

Percentage to total population

Percfntage of each religion in

Total Rural Urban Rural' Urban

14'28

0' 34

75'04

0'56

9'73

0'05

17'29

0'28

75'54

0'25

6'62

0'02

areas areas

5',77 89'44 10'56

0"52 60' 80 39' 20

73'6474'3525'65'

1'41 33-57 ,66'43

18'51 50'25 49'75

0'15 27'98 72'02 \

.. 100'00 100'00 100'00 \ ,,73 86 26 14

More than 75 per cent of the populatidn reported their religion as Hindu, Their proportion to total popUlation in rural and urban areas is 75' 54 per cent and 73'64 per cent, respectively_ Next to Hindus, Buddqists account for 14' 28 per cent of the district population their respective proportions in the rural and urban areas being 17' 29 per cent and only 5'77 per cent. Muslims form 9'73 per cent of the total popUlation in the district, They constitute only 6'62 per cent in rural ,areas but form as much as 18' 51 per cent in urban areas, Jains are mostly concentrated in urban areas. They are in a sense the most urbanised group and the Buddhists the least urbanised.

!

The comparative position of the religions in 1901 and 1961 is asfollows:-: ,

Religion Percentage to total population

1901 1961

(1) ~uddhis~s .. 14'28

(2) Christians ., 0'12 0'34,

(3) Hindus 88'03, 75'04

(4) Jains 0'93 0'56

(5) Muslims 7'78 9'73

(6) Others 3'14 0'05

AU Religions 100'00 100,00

The proportion,of Muslims has increased from 7'78 , pl'r cent in 1901 to 9'73 per cent in 1961. Christians, have alB? incre(ised from 0-12.per cent_,.1n 1901,to 0'34 per ceqt JU 1961. The proportIOn of Jams h'1-s, however, decrea~d in the last sixty years. The propot;tiop. of Hindus ,also decreased from 88' 03 per cent in 19()1 to 75' 04 p~r cent in 1961. This decrease of 13 per; ~t is presumably due to reduction in the poplJ1ation of Scheduled Castes on ;lccount of conversion of pers~s belonging to the Scheduled Castes among Hindu~r to Buddhism. The combined proportion for Hindus an~ Buddhists shows increase by more than one per tent{ over the last sixty years, '\

Sex ratio for persons belonging to, different religions, is as foHows:-r- j ,

Buddhists 988, Christians 927, Hindus 926, Jains 919~ Muslims 910 and All Religions 933, :, '

Higher sex ratio for Buddhists may indicate that more of their males are going out of the district for work.

SCHEDULED CASTES

Table SeT .I-Part A in Part II shows the population and its distribution by workers and, non~workers for each Scheduled Cas.te for the district and each tahsil separately. Actually, 18 castes are notified as Scheduled Castes in the district but only 15 are reported in 19~1 Census. .

The distribution of' these 15 Scheduled Castes by rural and urban areas of the district is shown on page (11).

Out of the fifteen Scheduled Castes enumerated in the district" the largest number is of Mangs, The second largest group is of Chamars while the Mahars and Khatib rank third' and fourth, respectively. Balahi;'

.. Bhangi and Dohor with a popUlation between two to three thousands are respectively the fifth, sixth arid the seventh groups. The remaining eight Scheduled Castes together have 1,431 persons and form 0'11 p,er cent of the total popUlation. Bahna, Ghasi

and Katia castes have only two females in the case of first two and two males for the third.

The comparative position of the Scheduled Castes population in 1951 and 1961 for the district is as foIlows;-

Percentage to total population in

Total Rural Urban All Scheduled Castes-

1951 16'41 19'18 9'10 1961 . _ 3'9;5 3'57 5'02 The reduction of proportion from 16'41 per cent to

3' 95 per cent is the result of the conversion of a larger number of persons from the erstwhile Hindu Scheduled Castes to Buddhism. Such conversions to Buddhism have, however, been chiefly among the Mahars who, were formerly also numerous of the Scheduled Caste population in tqe district. The combined proportion of the Scheduled Castes and Buddhists in 1961 is 18' 23 per cent which is closer to that of 1951.

. AMRAVATI : SCHEDULED CASTES (21)

Population Percentage to Percentage of each

Scheduled Caste Total population in

Name of Scheduled Caste population of Males Females . the district Rural areas Urban areas

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

All Scheduled Castes 24,846 23,856 3'95 66'76 33'24

(1) Bahna 2 N 100·00

(2) Balani 1,434 1,340 0'22 99'93 0'07

(3) .Basor 344 360 0'06 41'62· 58'38

(4) Bedar 38 39 0-01 72·73 27-27

(5) Bhangi 1,237 1,178 0-20 6'96 93'04

(6) Chamar 5,028 4,765 0-79 66'68 33'32

(7) Dohor 1,189 1,117 0-19 47'66 52-34

(8) Dom 46 42 0'01 100'00

(9) Ghasi 2 N 50'00 50,00

(10) Kaikadi 111 94 0'02 52'68 47'32

(11) Katia 2 N 100·00

(12) Khatik 2,811 2,664 0'44 62'74 37-26

(13) Kod 176 175 0·03 60'68 39'32

(14) Mahar 2,941 2,638 0·45 61'36 38'64

(15) Mang (including Mang'Garudi) 9,489 9,440 I-53 76-13 23-87

N = Negligible-

Uteracy Tables SeT-III-Parts A(i) and B(i) in Part II show

literacy and educational levels for each Scheduled Caste.

The percentages of literacy for the district total population, all Scheduled Castes and each Scheduled Castes are as follows:-

Percentage of Literacy

Name of Scheduled Caste Rural Urban

Total Males Females Total Males Females (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)

District Average -. 29'47 41'53 16·75 45'58 57 '93 31'73 All Scheduled Castes 17:57 28'70 5'97 22'96 36'78 8'66 (1) Bahna .. No Literates No Literates (2) Balahi 12-48 21'86 2'46 100'00 10000 (3) Bawr 16·38 29'53 2·78 22'63 35'90 10'65 (4) Bedar 8·93 18'52 No Literates 14'29 27'27 No Literates (5) Bhangi 20'83 32'93 9'30 20'69 36'62 3'85 (6) Chamar 24·21 37'71 10'25 29'27 43'38 13 '76 (7) Dohor 20·02 32'92 6'06 19'06 30'74 6'79 (8) Dom 26'14 43"48 7 -14 (9) Ghasi No Literates No Literates No Literates No Litera tes

(10) Kaikadi 12·04 17 ·24 6'00 22'68 32'08 11'36 (11) Katia .- N9 Li,terates No Literates (1-2) Khatik 24·08 37'27 9'50 25'59 41'27 10'27 (13) Kori 17·M· 33 '33 0'98 26'09 40'00 13'70 (14) Mahar 26·47 38·79 12'97 37'48 54'60 ]7'83 (15) Mang (including Mang Garudi) 11'75 20'97 2-42 12'37 22'05 2-85

(22) DIS1'R.ICT CENSUS IlANDBOOK

_ . The males of the Scheduled Castes are not very much behind in literacy.than the average male topulation of the district, Their females have, how~Vl , not lllade much progress. Nonetheless; .. the·· Scheduled Castes appear to be taking advantage of the educational facili-ties and concessions made available to them. Economic Activity

The industrial classification of persons at work and non-workers for the district average, all Scheduled Castes and for each Scheduled Casteis shown below:-

Percentage of workers in . categories

. Non-Cultivation Agricul- All other workers

tural ' activities labour

District Average _. 12-97 24'19 9'73 53'11

IAll Scheduled Castes 6'86 30'56 15'84 46'74

1. Bahna 100'00

2 •. Balahi 39'87 12'22 3'53 44'38

3. Basor 4'12 l' 71 48'15 46'02

4. Beda,r ., 32'47 !2'47 35-06

S. Bhangi 0'25 0'37 38'55 60'83

6. Chamar ., 9'19 25'68 16'45 48'68

7. Dohor 6'72 25'07 19·64 48 57

8. Dom 1'14 54'54 44'32

9. Ghasi 50'00 50'00

10. Kaikadi 1'46 17'56 40'98 40·00

11. Katia 50'00 50'00

12. Khatik .- 9'42 28'15 10'61 51'82

B. Kori 5'41 31-34 15'96 47'29

14_ Mahar 6.81 27'17 13-46 52'56 15. Mang (in- 1'19 43-31 14'45 41'05

cludingMa-ng Garudi).

The proportion of workers among the . Scheduled Castes is more th'an the average of the distri<;t. How­ever, their. participation in the economic activity is more as agricultural labourers and other activities. The proportion of workers ib cultivation is lower' and that of agricultural labourers is higher than the district average. This is attribute<J to the association· of the Scheduled Castes with certain services as well as to a fewer persons cultivating their own lands amongst them. .

Size of Land Cultivated Tables C-I and SCT-Vl-Part A in Part II shows

a broad classification of cultivating sample households by size. of land cultivated for the district rural popUlation and all Scheduled Cas~ in rural areas, respectively. The proportions are as follows:-

Size of land cultivated

District rural population

All Scheduled Castes

No. of No. of sample !Percentage sample Percentage

households households All Sizes 21,623 100'00 2,494 100'00 ·Less than 5 acres 7,29 33- 47 780 31' 27 5-9'~acres 4,~2 22'90 586 23'50 10--29:9 acres .. 7,021 32'47 822 32'96 30 acreS and over.. 2,413 11'16 306 12'21

; Out -'of a sample of 21,623 cultivating housetlolds, 2,494 or about 11 .per cent households are from the Scheduled Castes in rural areas, as against their pOpula­tion, which is 3' 57 per cent of the total rural population of the district. 31' 27 per cen~ of the cultivating ho~­holds of the Scheduled Castes are cultivating less than 5 acres of land agaiUst the corresponding average of 33 -47 per cent for the district. The percenfage of households cultivating land ove~, ~ acres among the Scheduled Castes is 68' 73 per cent as against the corresponding average of 66' 53 per cent for the distri,ct. Moreover, the size of holdings held by the Scheduled Castes in the district appears to be comparatively higher than the corresponding average of the district,

SCHEDULED TRIBES Table SCT-I-Part B in Part II shows the population tion of the district. Only Melghat tahsil is a notified

of Scheduled Tribes by each Scheduled Tribe separately. Scheduled Tribe area in the district under the President's Ten Scheduled Tribes Qut of 32 notified tribes of the Order. district are reported in the 1961 Census_ Thek total The distribution of the Scheduled Tribe population population is 54,881 or 4' 45 per cent of the total popula- . by rural and urban areas is as follows:---__,-

Name of SchedUled Tribe Percentage to Percentage of each Scheduled

Population total population Tribe population in of the district

(1r Males Females Rural areas Urban areas (2) (3) (4) (5) (6)

All Scheduled Tribes 27,765 27,116 4'45 99'87 0'13 (l~ Andh 2 1 N ;100'00 (2 Bhil 62 37- 0'01 . 100'00 (3) Bhunjia 5 1 N 50'00 50'00 (4) Binjhwar 4 3 N 100'00 (5) Gond 2,238 2,160 O' 36 ,:))'23 0'71 (6) Halba .. 15 4 N . 100'00 (7) Kawar 1 I N 100'00 (8)_Korku 25,402 .. 24,869 4'08 99'98 0-02 (9) Pardhan 29 31 N 100'00

(10) Pardhi 7 9 N 93'75 6'25

N-Neglia;ible.

AMRAVATI : SCHEDULED TRIBES (23)

The remaining 22 Scheduled Tribes for which no one was returned in the district in 1961 are as follows:-

(1) Baiga, (2) Bhaina. (3) Bharia-Bhumia, (4) Bhattra. (5) Birhul, (6) Dhanwar, (7) Gadaba, (S) Kamar, (9) Khairwar, (10) Kharia, (11) Kondh, (12) Kol, (13) Kolam, (14) Korwa, (16) Majhwar, (16) Munda, (17) Nagesia, (IS) Nihal, (19) Oraon, (20) Parja, (21) Saonta, and (22) Sawar.

Korku with 50,271 persons is the only predominant tribe in the district. Gond with only 4,398 persons is the next group. The remaining eight Scheduled Tribes together have a population of 212 persons which

. accounts for less than even 0' 1 per cent of the total population of the district. ! ,

The Scheduled Tribe popUlation in the district has increased from 35,039 in 1951 to 54,881 in 1961. No Scheduled Tribes were, however, reported from the

urban areas of the district in 1951. However, in 1961, their popUlation in urban areas is o· 02 per cent of the total urban popUlation of the district.

Literacy and Education

The Scheduled Tribes as a group are still in their tradit.iollal backwardness and lag much behind in literacy and education compared to general population and even the Scheduled Castes in the district.

Economic Activity

The proportion of workers among the Scheduled Tribes is more than that of the district. Their participa­tion in economic activity is more as cultivators and agricultural labourers. About 95 per cent of the workers from Korku, the predominant tribe, are engaged in agricultural/activities and most of them work under cultivation.

WELFARE OF BACKWARD CLASSES

The subject of welfare of Scheduled Castes, Scheduled Tribes and other Backward Classes in the district is now in the purview of the Zilla Parish ad. In the membership of Standing Committee which is the most powerful committee of the Zilla Parishad at least two members from Scheduled castes, Scheduled Tribes and other socially and educationally' backward classes are required to be elected by the Parishad. This Standing Committee acts as the subject committee for that subject and the District Social Welfare Officer works under it. The Zilla Parishad is also legally required to spend adequate amounts for the amelioration of the c;ondition of the Scheduled Castes, Scheduled Tribes and of any socially and educationally backward classes and in particular for the removal of untoucha­bility.

Various schemes for the welfare of Scheduled Castes, Scheduled Tribes and other educationally or socially backward classes are in operation in the district.

(1) Educational.-These include schemes of granting tuition fees at all stages of education irrespective of age and income, examination fees of recognised examinations and scholarships to the students from the Scheduled castes, Scheduled Tribes, Nomadic and semi-Nomadic tribes, Vimukta Jatis and the Backward Classes. The concession is awarded in the Primary Schools, High Schools or' Technical Schools, 4,966 students benefited from, and Rs. 171,081 were spent on these schemes during the year 1962-63 Rs. 83,784 were spent on 13 backward class hostels and 15 cosmopolitan hostels in the district during the year 1962-63. In addition to this expenditure, Rs. 2,28,831 were spent on educational activities in the Scheduled area of Melghat tahsil. 63 primary . and 3 middle schools were maintained. To encourage ed~cation among tribals free mid-day meals and school uni!0~s were also supplied. Three hostels were maIntained accommodating 70 hosteliers.

(2) Schemes for Economic Uplist.-These include schemes of granting loan-cum-subsidy for cottage industries and professions and of assistance for purchase of milch cattle to the Scheduled Castes and other Backward Classes. Under the scheme of Ioan-cum-subsidy for cottage industries and pro­fessions Rs. 5,250 were given to 29 beneficiaries from the Scheduled Castes and Backward Classes from und~r-developed rural areas during the year 1962-63 and Rs. 1,050 were spent on 5 beneficiaries under the scheme of assistance for purchase of milch cattle. This includes the expenditure of Rs. 2,250 spent for 16 beneficiaries for cottage industries and professions and Rs. 150 for one beneficiary for the purchase of milch cattle in the Scheduled area of Melghat tahsil.

(3) Drinking Water Wel/s.:_An amount of Rs. 43,S53 was spent under this Scheme. Out of this Rs. 40,353 were incurred for constnlction of drinking water wells in Scheduled area of Melghat tahsil.

(4) Medical Aid to Scheduled Tribes and Scheduled Castes.-Monetary aid is given to· the deserving persons belonging to the Scheduled Tribes and Scheduled Castes and Rs. 800 were spent during the year on 3 beneficiaries from Scheduled Tribes in the Scheduled area of Melghat tahsil.

(5) Agricultural.-Financial assistance is given to poor deserving agriculturists from Scheduled Tribes, Vimukta Jatis, under-developed rural areas and other backward classes to purchase ploughs, bullocks implements, seeds, carts, etc. Rs. 6,475 were spent on 56 beneficiaries under this scheme during the year 1962-63. Out of this Rs. 4,450 were spent on 29 beneficiaries in Scheduled area of Melghat tahsil.

(6) Schemes for removal of Untouchability.-These include various schemes of publicity against untouch­ability. Sanskar Kendras and Balwadis are organised, film shows and gatherings are arranged

DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

at fairs and other places. Kirtan programmes and Melas, inter-caste Oinn~Xh cel~bmti6n weeks and days are also arranged. Building sites are given to Scheduled Castes in Caste fIindu localities and subsidy is paid to Caste Hindu lan(ilords for letting their premises on hire to Scheduled Castes. Prizes are also awarded to villages which show oubtanding work for removal of untouchability. ' The schemes which were already in operation before

the Third Five-Year Plan are treated as committed schemes and those added under the Third Plan are separately treated as Plan schemes. The expenditure described above. against each sche-IDe is out of the committed schemes and include ex~enditure oT,l the Plan schemes. There are in addition some more schemes sponsored by the Central Government.

Economic Criterion of Backwardness Caste'Wise basis of classificatibn of ' Other BaCKward

Classes' has now been rephtced by a new classincation based on income. All persons whose annual income from all sources does not exceed Rs, 1,200 per annum are irrespective of their religion, caste or community treated as belonging to the 'Other Backward Classes.'

Concessions to Buddhists From 1st May 1960, the $cheduled Castes converts

to Buddhism are treated as ~tigible for all concessions and facilities available to Scheduled Castes except the statutory concessions under the Constitution and· certain special schemes for removal of untoucha­bility etc., which cannot by their very nature appJy to non-Hindus. ' '

EDUCATION

There has been a rapid growth in the number of Primary and Secondary institutions during the decade 1951-61. The district literacy rates are higher than

, \ ,LITERACY 1901-19EU

the State average both for males and females. ,

Growth of Literacy Percentage of literacy in the district for total, males

and females since 1901 is as follows !-

Total Males Females

1901 .. 5·46 10·21 0·47

'1911 .. 5·07 9·56 0'39

1921 7'01 12·74 1-00

1931 , - ( . 9-03 1{)-O8 o· 51

1941 38·35 45·61 30·68

'1951 .. 24·52 37·55 10·68

1961 .' 33·68 45·91 20·57

The Figure in the next column shows the growth of literacy in the district for total population, males and females separately :-_

Tne literacy percentage has increllseCl more than six tim~s during the last sixtv years.' Female lit~racy in particular ha~ shown substantial improvement during 1951-61. It might be due to the implementa­tion of the scheme of compulsory education and extension of educational facilities during the first two Plans.

The Primary Census Abstract in Part II shows the " 'number of literate males and females for total, rural . ,and urban _areas of each taluka separately. The Village ,

Directory in Part I furnishes such numbers for each . village and, for each 'Ward of every town separately. The proportions out of the total ~pulation ~Qr males and. females are shown on page (25) for total. rural

. lUld urban areas of each tahsil separately :-

! TOTAL

-- -_ .. "'''Llts t\ 0 ~--.._ FI!:,.."I. E:S

I', ; / .-

! " I' .I

I

~" v

/1 -

0 /

t \ -\ V I \ I J \ I \ - -

4

t \\ / ;'

...... ~ / ..- v--v .... 1--, ..-.....

~ I ---- I ~ I

- _' ,-~'-'-' -

t 90 I , 9 1 1 192 t , 931 194 f 105 floe t

2'1

Figure on page (25) shows the spread of literacy in th~. district by isopleths.

~~hin- the district, the proportion of literacy is highes\ in Amravati tahsil (39 ·63 per cent) and lowest in Melghat tahsil (10 ·74 per cent). The proportion

,i s also highest in Amravati tahsil for males and females.' The literacy rates are also highest for the urban areaS of the Tahsil for persons, males and females . In rural areas, Daryapur tahsil has highest literacy rates for total and male population and ,AchaIpur tahsil has highest rate for females. '

, .. __ .

AMRAVATI: EDUCATION (25)

• 10 ,. 20 25 ao SII

Total State/District/Tahsil

Persons Males Females

(1) (2) (3) (.4)

MAHARASHTRA 29'82 . 42'04 16'76 ~RA VATI DISTRICT 33'68 45'91 20'57

Melghat Tahsil .. 10'74 17'40 3'75 2. Achalpur Tahsil 35'03 47'44 21'79 3, Morsi Tahsil 31' 35 43'15 18'90 4. Daryapur Tahsil, . 34'64 47'79 20-65 5_ Amravati Tahsil 39'63 52'45 25'50 ~- Chandur Rly_ Tahsil 30-65 42'91 17'75

Literacy by Age

The percentages of literates by age-groups for the district total, rural and urban areas are as follows.

Total Age-group

Persons Males Females

(l} (2) (3) (4)

All ages 33-68 45'91 20'57

0-4 5-14 45-80 52'59 38'71

15-34 46-20 63'96 27'74 ·35-59 30-50 48-21 9'22 60+ 18'54 34'23 2'48

Rural

Persons Males Females

(5) (6) (7)

21'46 33'51 9'34 29'47 41'53 16'75 10'06 16'56 3'27 32'47 44'76 19'44 29'38 41'14 17'05 33'41 46'81 19'23 31'62 44'61 17'81 29'14 41'25 16'43

Persons

(8)

51'07 45'58 46'86 41'26 39'24 39'17 50-58 42'90

i . I

1 {

Urban

Males

(9)

61'62 57'93 57'85 53'89 50'97 51'37 62-71 56'32

Females

(10)

37'90 31' 73 32'76 27'56 26'46 25'96 36'51 28-52

Actual figures are shown in Table~ C-III-A, Band C in Part II which also give figures for different educa-tionallevels separately:-

Rural Urban

Persons Males Females Persons Males Females

(5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10)

29'47 41'53 16-75 45-58 57-93 31'73

42-51 50-02 34'73 55-20 59'83 50'26 39'61 57'67 21'64 63'09 78'89 44'69 26'11 43'12 5'78 43-59 63-25 19'60 15'83 29'96 1'25 26'97 47'71 6'24

(26) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

Average literacy rates for males and females are as high as 45'91 pe rcont and 20'57 per cent respectively, because of the high figures for age-groups 5-14 and 15-34. It is the result of persistent educational activity over a number of years. High figure for females in the age-group 5-14 may indicate the success of the scheme of compulsory primary education in recent years.

Primary Education Table 15 in Part III shows the number of .primary

schools and pupils therein for the district and each taluka in 1951,1956 and 1961.

The number of primary schools and their classification as on 31st March 1962 are as follows:-

Basic Non-basic Total

Middle. Senior JuniorSingl Singl I-IV I-VII basic basic tea- tca- multi

chel'. cher. Tea-

Total cher

No. of 1,156 53 15 268 646 174 Schools. \

Zilla Parishad .' 1,023 51 14 268 524 166

Municipal 111 106 5

Private 22 2 16 3

There has been a rapid growth in the number of pri­mary schools during the last ten years. The number of primary schools which was 637 in 1951 increased to 852 in 1956 and 1,147 in 1961. On 31st March 1962 their number is 1,156. 1,023 (including 108 managed by State Government and now handed over to Zilla Parishad) out of 1,156 primary schools are managed by the Zilla Parishad and only 22 schools are managed by the pri­vate institutions. The State Government's share in the expenditure incurred in 1961-62 was 80'6 per cent. The expenditure on primary education is incurred by the State Government through grants-in-aid to the Zilla Parishad and building loans and grants to primary teachers' training colleges. Similarly, wards of parents whose annual income does not exceed Rs. 1,200 get free education. The cost borne by the schools on this account is re-imbursed from the State Government. Students from SchedUled Castes and Scheduled Tribes similarly get free education at the cost of the Government and scholarships are given to them at the rate of Rs. 3 per year in I and II standards and Rs. 6 per year in III and IV standards. Government also gives aid to backward class and mixed hostels for meeting their cost on students belonging to Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes.

The policy of converting primary schools into basic schools is also making steady progress. There were 68 basic schools in the district on 31st March 1962.'

By 31st March 1962, 13 towns and 965 villages .. 'in the district had primary schools and 533 villages

had schooling facilities, i.e., primary schools situated within a mile from the village. . III villages did not have even schooling facilities. Total number of teachers was 4,711. Out of them, 3,133 or 66'5 per cent were trained teachers.

/

. Other indices of the progress of primary educatiou in the district compared with those of the State averages are as follows:-

(As on 31st March 1962) )\nlravati . District Maharashtra

Average population served by a prinlary 1,078 1,135 School.

Average area served by a prinlary, school 4'1 3'4 (square nliles).

Pupils per teacher 29 38 Pupils per school 116 127 Average annual salary per teacher (Rs) 1,193 1,250 Average annual expenditure per school (Rs.) 6,302 4,903 AVJrage number ofteachers per school 4'1 3' 3 Percentage of trained teachers " ~ 66' 5 64' 8

The scheme of compulsory primary education is in force in the district for the age-group 6-11.

A provision of Rs. 81' 96 lakhs has been made for primary education in the Third Plan for the district 1,347 additional teachers would be appointed in primary schools. 202 class-rooms are proposed to be built during this period.

Secondary Edllcation The number of institutions imparting secondary

education and number of pupils both boys and girls for the years 1951, 1956 and 1961 are shown in Table 15 in Part III. A list of high schools with number of students for each of them may be seen in Table 16.

By 31st March 1962, the number of institutions and their classification in the district are as follows:-

VOC;:t- Hig'ler Secondary

Total tional Schfols Middle High Multi- Ordi- Secon-

Schools purpose nary dary Schools I

State 12 4 3 4 Municipal 9 I 1 7 Private 114 17 79 18 Zilla Parishad 5 4 1

Total number of students on roll in the secondary schools during the year 1961-62 was 39,596 compris­ing 28,781 boys and 10,815 girls. Total number of teachers was 1,852 including 977 trained teachers. Percentage of trained teachers was thus 52'8. Other indices of secondary education compared to the State averages are as follows;-

District Amravati Maharashtra

population served by each high school Area served by each school (square miles) Pupil-teacher ratio Pupils per secondary school .. Average annual salary per teacher (Rs.) Average annual expenditure (direct)

per secondary school (Rs.). Average number of t~achers per se';;Jn­

dary school.

8,904 33.7

21 283

1,712 31,015

13,805 40.8

25 338

1,870 39,543

Figure on page (27) shows the proportions for literates and ditferent educational levels among males and females for rural and urban areas separately.

umAVATI EDUCATION (27)

~gTERACY AND EDUCATIONAL LEVEL 1961

.. 42·07%

''-'''''Te:.R-A.'''~

{

'.59% 'fIi!tCHNICAL 6: NON·TI!.CHNtc:AJ.

PIPL,.OMAS,UNIVERSITYt <_ POSTt;;'RAOUATE; &,

TEC .... NICAt".. OEGR£~9

MAl,...E

69'46% ILLITEAAT6.-

0'9S% } frrIfATllllteULAT.Q,., ""IIrIO ABOVE

H 4""'''-3

URBAN

RURAl-

FEMAl..E

68"27% ....... 'TERATS'

Q'351-TECHNICAl.. & NON·"tECHNICA&.

OIPL.O""'AS~UNI\JERSITY ... POSTGRAOUATE .. ,

TECHNICAL. Ce;GREES'

FEMALE

83.26% I\"'LlTE'R ATE.

U'TERATE"':. WITHOUT EC1uCATIONAL. LEVEL.

!:

(28) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

The progress of secondary education in the district has also been rapid. The number of secondary schools increased from 32 in 195()..51 to 57 in 1955-56 and to 116 in 1960-61. It stood at 140 on 31st March 1962. The secondary schools are located throughout the district. Melghat tahsil has two which is the smallest number in the district. Amravati tahsil has as many as 30 secondary schools.

Private bodies run about 81 per cent of the secondary schools in the district. The Government share in the total expenditure on secondary education (in 1961-62) is, however, 74·3 per cent. It is incurred through different schemes of grants for maintenance, salaries, buildings, building sites, equipment, free-ships, scholarships, loans etc., and special concessions to Scheduled Castes, Scheduled Tribes or other Backward class students.

Considering the rapid growth in the number of pupils in the primary schools, the number of pupils in the secondary schools, may rise to about 45,000 by 1965-66 and to 65,000 by 1970-71.

Higber S.S.C. and S.S.C. Examinations \ Vidarbha Board of Secondary Education, Nagpur,

conducts public examinations at the end of the secondary school course. Two examinations are held every year in March (or April) and October. Amravati Badne~a, Mozri, -Sirafgaon Band, Anjangaon-Surji: Dharm, Achalpur, Walgaon, Chandur, Daryapur Morsi, Karajgaon, Dhamangaon and Warud are th~ examination centres in the district.

S.S.C. Examinations

Examination held in­March 1962 Octo ber 1962

Higber S.S.C. Examinations Examination held in­

March 1962 October 1962

Higber Education

Appeared

4,374 955

1,206 268

Passed

2,489 426

727 99

Talukawise List of Colleges is given in Table 16 . in Part III along with the 1960-61 number of studentS for eac~ c.ollege. In 196.2-63, there were 13 colleges In the dIstnct. They proVIde education in Arts, Science, Commerce, Law, Agriculture, Ayurved, Teaching. There are two Government Diploma Training Institutes, one for men and other for women. There is also one Post-Graduate Basic Training College at Amravati.

The total number of college students was 4,684 in 1960-61. Out of the 13 colleges, only one, viz., Vidarbha Mahavidyalaya at Amravati is managed by Govern­ment: The remaining colleges are managed by private institutions and receive grants for maintenance, dearness allowance and buildings from Government.

Technical Education There are 10 institutions imparting technical educa­

tion in the district, four of which are managed by Government. The Industrial Training Institute at Amra vati provides training. in the courses of blacksmith, car:penter, mechanical .draughtsman, electri­cian, electroplator, fitter, machinist, motor mechanic, radio mechanic moulder, painter and decorator, pattern maker, turner and welder. 323 students were under~ going training at this institute in 1964-65. The Kala Niketan, Amravati, imparts trainin_g in S.S.C. (technical) courses. 135 students are studying in this i1\stitute. The Government Vocational High School at Am_ravati, is training 138 students in carpentry, blacksmithy, leatherwork, tailoring and electrical engineering. The Industrial Training Institute, Chanda, is also temporarily located at Amravati.

The non-Government technical institutes in the district are Vanita Samaj Occupational Institute, Sharda Udyog Mandir, Maheshwari Mahila MandaI, Goteskar Shivankala Vidyalaya, Sharma Tailoring College and Jagadamba Kushtha Niwas. All these institutes are located at Amravati where 221 students are under­going training.

Libraries There are 20 libraries in the district which are

recognised by the State Government. These libraries were sanctioned Rs. 2,649 as grant-in-flid during 1963-64. There is also one Government District Library at Amravati. All these libraries are under the control of the Deputy Director of Education, Nagpur.

Printing Presses, Journals and Newspapers There are 40 printing presses in the district. The

total number of journals and newspapers published is 16. Three are dailies, 8 weeklies, 3 monthlies and 2 journals.

Radio Licenses The number of radio licenses in the district has

increased ff<?m 1,594 in 1955-56 to 1,983 in 1960-61.

Cinema Theatres There are 18 permanent cinema theatres and 15 touring

talkies in the district as on 21st December 1963.

HEALTH AND MEDICAL AMENITmS

'}'he Health Department's work in the district is . ~ow in the purview of the Zilla Parishad. A Subject . Committee looks after its working and the District

lIealth Officer works as Secretary to that Committee as well as the Officer-in-Charge of Health activitieS in the district.

Drinking Water Supply Column (5) of the Village Directory in Part I shows

the sources and adequacy of drinking water for each village in the district.

138 villages draw drinking water from 22 villages from nallahs, 7 villages from

rivers, tanks,

AMRAVATI : HEALTH AND MEDICAL AMENITIES (29)

7 towns and 1,121 villages froi. wells and 6 towns and 321 villages have more than one of these sources of water. Drinking water supply is not adequate in 9 towns and 176 villages.

Malaria Eradication A Malaria Control Unit under the National Malaria

Eradication Programme was established for the district in 1953-54 with headquarters at Achalpur. This was to check spread of Malaria in Melghat tahsil. The spraying of DDT is done in the entire rural area along with free distribution ofpaludrin and quinine.

Anti-T.B. Campaign B.C.G. Vaccination Campaign was first introduced

in the district in 1954. Under this campaign a team is working both for Amravati and Akola districts.

For the treatment of T.B. patients, there is one Gopi­krishna Ganeshdas Rathi T. B. Hospital at Amravati managed by the Government. There is'" also a T.B. Hospital with a provision of 50 beds attached to the Irwin Hospital at Amravati.

Leprosy Control There are four renowned institutions where leprosy

patients are treated. They are running four hospitals at Amravati, Kothara, Palasmandal and Kashikhed, respectively. There are also sub-centres at Warud, Daryapur, Tiwa, Morsi, Tivara, Anjangaon and Dharni. Nearly 15,000 patients (outdoor and indoor) are treated at these centres which provide isolation as well as some form of occupations to keep the patients busy in some sort of activities.

Family Planning Centres There are seven Government managed Family

Planning Centres at Anjangaon, Daryapur, Morsi, Warud, Talawet, Tivasa, and Chikalda, respectively. Besides, there are two centres rUll by private institu­tions viz., Vanita Samaj, Amravati and Guru Kunj Hospital, Mozri. These institutions receive grants from the Government.

Medical Facllities Medical Facilities available in the district are shown

in Table No. 17 in Part III. The figures in the Table relate to the facilities provided by Government and other aided institutions. The number of private practitioners, hospitals and dispensaries is not shown therein.

The number of doctors and nurses, number of beds available and the number of indoor and outdoor patients have all increased between 1955 and 1960. The number of doctors and nurses has increased from 51 and 10 in 1955 to 58 and 162 in 1960, respectively. The num­ber of beds has increased from 335 in 1955 to 583 in 1960. The number of indoor patients has increased from 10,606 in 1955 to 17,498 in 1960. The number of outdoor patients has increased from 561,868 in 1955 to 735,396 in 1960.

Hospitals There were 19 hospitals in the district in 1960. Four

out of these are managed by Government. The district Hospital at Amravati is the main Government Hospital in the district. The other three Government Hospitals are Vidarbha Mahavidyalaya Hospital, Amravati, Badne-ra Railway Hospital and Gopikrishna Ganeshdas Rathi T. B. Hospital.

The remaining 15 hospitals are maintained by the Zilla Parishad and aided by the State Government.

Dispensaries In 1960, there . were 22 dispensaries in the d.istrict

in addition to one maternity home in the district.

Primary Health Centres The number of Primary Health Centres in the district

was 11 in 1960. Each centre had three sub-centres functioning under it,

The total number of persons working as physicians, surgeons, dentists, nurses, pharmacists and other medical and health technicians in the district is 2,182.

The persons returned in the 1961 Census as physicians surgeons and dentists and their classifications by se~ are shown in Table B-V in Part II. The number of medical personnel per one lakh popUlation in the district is 91 as against 54 for Maharashtra.

HOUSING

Tables E-I, E-U, E-IV and E-V in Part II present material on different aspects of housing in rural and urban areas of the district and each tahsil separately.

68 '11 per cent of the houses are used as dwellings, 16'84 per cent as cattle sheds, etc. 7'43 per cent were reported vacant at the time of Census and the remaining are used as shops, workshops or factories, schools, etc.

The density of residentia.I houses per sq. mile in the district has increased along with the density of popUla­tion per sq. mile from 47'0 in 1951 to 55'7 in 1961. Number of persons per residential house has also in­creased from 4'67 in 1951 to 4'71 in 1961. This may be an indication of tendency towards bigger families as well as decreased mobility of population from rural to ur ban areas.

Classified by "owned" and "rented" categories 79-68 per cent of the dwellings in the district are owned and only 20' 32 per cent are rented. The proportion of owned is higl;J.er (87' 74 per cent) in rural areas but lower (55 '49) per cent) in urban areas. Even this low propor­tion of 55' 49 per cent for the urban areas in the district is more than the average of 30' 28 per cent for all urban areas of Maharashtra.

Out of the various materials used for walls, mud appears to be predominant in the district with a propor­tion of 69' 66 per cent. Its proportion in the tahsil of Melghat is, however, lower and the difference is made up by grass, leaves, reeds, bamboos, etc. The use of mud is more in rural areas than in the urban, Its propor­tions are 79' 03 per cent in rural areas and 41 . 54 per cent

(30) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

in urban areas, Burnt bricks are used in 36' 79 per cent of the dwellings in urban areaS and only 3' 77 per cent in rural areas. Grass, leaves, reeds, bamboos, etc. are used in 13' 35 per cent of the dwellings in rural areas as against 10' 75 per cent in the urban.

Out of the material for roof, ,til<;;s. slate and shingle are predominant in the district with a proportion of 76' 86 per cent. These types of roofs are usually seen more in rural areas than in urban areas. Their proportions in the rural areas is 80' 08 per cent against 67' 17 per cent in the urban areas. Corrugated iron, zinc or other metal sheets which ha ve proportion of 16' 99 per cent and 8' 61 per cent in the urban and rural areas respectively are used next to tiles in the district. Grass, leaves, reeds,

thatch, wood or bamboo are more common (9' 95 per cent) in rural areas than (5' 44 per cent) in urban areaS. Flat roots of wooden beams or rafters with layers of mud on them, however, replace to some extent, the tiled roofs in some parts of the district where the rain­fall is scanty.

Classified by the number of rooms occupied 63'14 per cent households are occupying one-room dwellings and 22 -40 per cent are occupying two-room dwellings. The proportion of households occupying larger number of rooms are more in the urban areas than in the rural. Average number of persons per room is 3' 02 ~r total 3'09 for rural and 2' 84 for urban areas.

AGRICULTURE AND lRRIGATION

Agriculture is the most important activity in tbe district as it engages 79 -24 per cent of the working popUlation in the district. Most of the others also work in industries related to processing of agricultural produce or trade, transport and services ancillary to agriculture,

Tables 3 to 10 in Part III present statistics for land utilisation, drop pattern irrigation, whol~ale and harvest prices, livestock and agricultural implements, etc. for the district.

Cultivating Season As in other areaS of the State in this district also there

are two agricultural seasons, viZ" kharif and rabi. The district, however, has far more area under kharif crops than rabi crops. The ratio of areas under kharif and rabi crops, in the year 1959-60 ",as 92 : 8, There are indeed local variations in this pattern and north-western tahsil of Melghat has considerable proportion of the rabi

Administrative Unit Total Barrell Lalldput

geographi- Forests and un- to non·agri-calarell culturable cultural

land uses

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5)

MAHARASHTRA 100 17'54 6-08 2'29

AMRAVATI DISTRICT 100 28'75 1'31 2'20

Melgbat Tahsil 100 78'21 1'13 0'95

Acba\pur Tahsil 1oo 3'96 t'11 3'32

Morsi Tahsil 100 5'99 1'46 3'68

Daryapur Tahsil 100 0'95 1'22 2'66

Amravati Tahsil 100 5' 81 1'39 2'68

.Chandur Tabsil 100 5·38 1-26 1·91

----------~---~--

crops (nearly 21 per cent) while Morsi and Chandur tahsils in the east and Achalpur tahsil in the north have most of the cropped area under kharif crops. Jowar, cotton, tur and groundnuts are the main crops grown ' in kharif seaSon and wheat, gram and linseed are the principal crops of rabi season. Unlike other districts jowar is grown in kharit season only_ .

Sugarcane, the perrennial crop, has negligible area under it ..

Crop calendar giving monthwise agricultural opera:­rions in respect of principal crops in the distnct is presented on page (31). .

Land Utilisation The pattern ofland utilisation in the district and each

of its tahsils is shown below compared with that of the State. All the figures are based on averages for three years from 1957-58 to 1959-60:-

Percentage of geographical area

Miscellaooous Current Gross

CuIIU- Permanent Other Net cropped rable pasture' tree crops fallows fallow area area

waste and groves land 301m

(6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12)

------------2'80 4'75 0'62 3'77 4-46 57-69 69'55

1'7~ 4'61 0'96 0'87 4'43 55-08 55'38

l' 80 2'79 1'23 1'02 5'45 7'42 7'65

l' 44 4'37 Q' 81 0'41 3'43 8\1'49 80'96

l' 55 6'60 1'36 0'93 6·16 n'}'7 72'34

0'92 2'15 0'31 0·39 2'10 89-24 89'48

2-01 5'03 0'75 0'S3 3'31 18'13 78'S5

2-63 8'30 0·71 t·22 4'30 74·23 74·65

AMRAVATI : AORICUL1'U;RE AND IRlUOA'FION (31)

Crop Calemltzr showing month-wise operations in respect of Principal Crops

Name of the crop

(1)

April

(2)

May

(3)

Agricultural Operations

June July August September

(4) (5) (6) (7)

Kharif Jowar " Preparatory tillage. Harrowing . . Sowing . . Top dressing and Hoeing. interculture.

~otton

Tur

Groundnut

Wheat

Gram

" Preparatory tilla;e Harrowing.. Sowing and basal applica-tion of farmyard manure.

· . Preparatory tillage. Harrowing. . Sowing

.. Harrowing and pre- Harrwoing.. Sowing paratory till\ige.

· . Preparatory tillage Preparatory and basal applica-, tillage. tion of farmyard. manure.

.. Ploughing

. . Interculture. Lop dressing and Spraying of interculture. insecticides and

hoeing.

. . Interculture. Top dressing and Hoeing and spray-interculture. ing of insecti­

cides. . . Interculture. Earthing

Harrowing

Preparation of land.

Agricultural Operations Name of the

crop October November December January February March

(1) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13)

Kharif Jowar Crop protection .. Crop protec- Harvesting .. Itarvesting and Threshing Uprooting jowar tion threshing stubbles and pre-

paratory tillage.

Cotton .. Cotton picking .. Cotton picking. Cotton picking. Cotton picking. Uprooting of cotton Preparation of stubbles. land.

Tur Harvesting .. Harvesting .• Uprooting tur Preparation of stalks. land.

Groundnut Harvesing Ploughing

Wheat · . Preparatory tillage Sowing Hoeilll and Crop protection Harvesting Harvesting and and sowing. weeding. threshing.

Gram .. Harrowing Sowing

The Figure on page (32) shows the land utilisation pattern for the year 1959-60 for the district and each tahsil separately.

The net area sown in the district is 55'08 per cent of the geographical area as against 57' 69 per cent for Maharashtra. Compared to the State averages, the district has considerably lower proportions of areas under barren and unculturable categories, culturable wastes and current fallows. The district proportion under forests is, however, about It times the State average.

'Within the district the proportion of net area sown to the geographical area range between 7' 42 per cent for Melghat tahsil and 89' 24 per cent for Daryapur tahsil. Melghat tahsil has 78' 21 per cent of the geographical area under the forests and as such the proportion of net area sown is very low. On the other hand

Crop protection Crop protection .. Harvesting.

Daryapur tahsil has very low proportion of areas under forests, culturable wastes and also fallow lands. In the eastern part sizable areas are under permanent pastures.

Because of changes in classification of land utilisation effected in 1950-51, it is not possible to determine if there has been any shift in the pattern of land utilisa­tion over the last 40-50 years.

CropPattem The proportion of areas under the important food

and non-food crops for the district and each of its tahsils are shown on page (33) compared with the correspond­ing figures for Maharashtra State.

All figures are averages for 3 years 1957-58 to 1959-60.

(32) DISTRICT CE.NSUS HANDBOOk

•

L.AND UTILISATION

TALUKAWISE PERCENTAGES 1959-60

AMRAVATI OIST

REFERENCES -I

SF'ORESTS

'11

~BARREN & UNCULTURABLE

III

[J]J]I]]I..ANO PUT TO NON AGRICUL'TlJ RA L

'USES

21

IV

~CULTURABLE WASTE

V

~PERMANENT PASTURES ETC

VI mIn MISCELLANEOUS TREE CROPS ETC

VII ~CURRr::NT ~PA1..LaW5

VIII

tIIII°THER

FALLOW L"NO

IX

~NET AREA

SOWN

o

•(OTHERS INCLUOING

PERCENTAGES FROM

III, IV, V,VII,VIII & 'X WHICH CANNOT SE SHCJWN "EPARATELV)

AMRAVATI = AORICULTURIlAND IRRIGAnON (33)

Detai~s of cropped area Maha- Amravati Melghat rashtra District Tahsil

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

Gross cropped area .. 100'00 100·00 100'00

Total area under food crops .. 69'88 45·12 76'40

Area under cereals 52·97 34.27 55'94

Rice 6·67 0'83 14'94

Wheat 4.68 5'70 4'95

Jowar 30·95 26'41 25·94

Bajri 9·42 0'80 0,26

Other Cereals 1·25 0'47 9·85

Area under pulses 10'69 9'27 18·83

Sugarcane 0·63 0'01

Other food crops 5·59 1'57 1'63

Area under non-food crops .. 30·12 54'88 23·60

. Area under oil-seeds 8·18 4·10 5·13

Groundnut 6·11 3'09 0·11

Othel oil-seeds 2,07 1·61 4·42

Cotton 13'62 49'46 18·12

Tobacco Ool2 0·01

Other non-food crops incIud-ing fodder crops.

8'20 0'11 0'35

Figure at page (34) shows the crop pattern for the district and each tahsil separately.

The district has only 45' 12 per cent of the gross cropped area under food crops. This pattern is com­pletely different from the average crop pattern of the State wherein food crops occupy 69' 88 per cent of the cropped areas. Cotton is the most important crop of the district covering half the gross cropped area. In fact, Amravati ranks first in acreage under cotton among all the districts of Maharashtra and covers little over eighth part of area of cotton in the State.

Jowar is the most important food crop of the district which accounts for 26' 47 per cent of the gross cropped area. Pulses with 9' 27 per cent of the cropped area rank next in importance. Wheat occupies 5' 70 per cent and is also an important food crop of the district. Compared to the State averages the district has lower proportion of all food crops except wheat. The district proportions of rice, bajri, other cereals and sugarcane are extremely poor.

Among non-food crops, more than 90 per cent of the area is covered by the prin<;ipal crop cotton. The remaining area is occupied mostly by oil-seeds. Ground­nut is the important oil-seed of the district and nearly 3/4th of the area in that group is under it.

Achalpur Morsi Datyapur Amravati Chandur Tahsil Tahsil Tahsi1 Tahsil Tahsil

(5) (6) (7) (8) (9)

100·00 100'00 100·00 100'00 100'00

39'20 46·15 41·76 46·33 43'05

26'73 34·56 33.26 36'58 32'78

0·02 0'08 0'24 0'37

3.40 2·41 11·14 8·53 2'08

22-93 30·98 30·97 26'66 29'06

0·38 1.09 0·15 1·07 1'24

0'08 0'03

9·75 8'91 7·60 8·58 9·37

0'03 0·03

2·69 2'68 0'90 1·14 0'90

60'80 53.85 58·24 53·61 56'95

1·21 2'89 3·84 5·89 8'03

0'62 2·24 0·41 4·25 7'10

0'65 0·65 3·43 1·63 0'93

58'94 48·95 53'94 41.42 48·41

0·04 0'01 0·02

0·5; 2·01 0'45 0·34 0'51

The remaining area is covered by linseed, seasamum and others. Tobacco is grown to a negligible extent.

From 1951-52 to 1959-60 there is a slight decrease (from 50' 83 per cent to 45' 04 per cent) in the proportion of food crops to the gross cropped area and correspond­ing increase in the proportion of non-food crops. Amongst food crops, proportion of cereals reduced from 39' 35 per cent to 33' 96 per cent and the propore­tion of pulses from 9' 91 per cent to 9' 47 per cent. The areas under rice and wheat have increased gradually but those under jowar and bajri have reduced to a con­siderable extent. The area under wheat has increased by 20,100 acres and the area under rice by 4,700 acres. Areas under fruits and vegetables, spices and condiments have also shown considerable increase. The area under different oil-seeds has fluctuated from year to year but cotton has recorded an increase of 1 . 49 lakh acres (or 22 per cent) in coverage during the decade.

Comparable statistics are not available for the entire district for years prior to 1951-52. The proportion of areas under different crops reported by District Gazetteer in 1907 were: Rice 0'24 per cent, wheat 4' 60 per cent, jowar 30' 33 per cent, tur 5' 80 per cent gram l' 29 per cent, Hnseed O' 56 per cent, cotton 49' 82 per cent, and sugarcane O' 01 per cent.

(34)

AMRAYATI DIST

MORSI

OARYAPUR

CHANDUR

, REFERENCES

_~ICE

~WHEAT

SJOWAR

~8AJRl

21

OISTR.ICT CENSUS BANOBooIC

CROP PATTERN

1959-6Q

TALUKA PERCENTAGES

IlIIIlIIIlllI 0 THE R CEREALS

~TUR

~GRAM

~OTHER ~P\JLSES

~OTHEROIL

~SEEDS

o

§OTHER 1"000 mCOTTON

CROPS

- GROUND-NUT

I'

_OTH"ER

NONFOOD CROPS

+ARROWS DIVIDE THE BAR INTO

FOOD'" NON.

FOOD CRO~~"

Ai.m.AVATl: AOlUCUL'PUlUI AND IlUUGAnON (35)

l'he crop pattern of the district in general can be considered as slightly inferior to the average crop pattern of the State. The crop pattern of the State itself is poor in the all India setting bec .. use of high proportion of jowar, bajri and other low value crops. The district proportion of high wlue crops like rice, iugarcane, etc., are very poor. The district also has very small area under irrigation. The relieving factors are, however, the large proportions of areas under cash crops such as cotton and better average yields for most of the crops which together raise the gross value of output per acre of gross cropped area very near to the State average.

Within the district the cropping pattern varies accord­ing to soil types and rainfall. The Melghat tc.hsil in the north-west area of the district is hilly and rugged and receives heavy rainfall. The clim<:tic conditions in the tahsil are thus suitable for rice and other small millets. Consequently these crops have aJarge share in the cropped area of the tahsil. The proportion of area under rice in Melgh:tt tahsil to the gross cropped area is more than two times the State average 2nd that under other cereals is 9·85 per cent as against only 1·25 per cent for Maharashtra. The tahsil has also large 8reas under pulses mainly gram and tur. Round about Chikalda in Melghat tahsil there are coffee plwtations. The quality of coffee seeds grown is considered to be of a high grade.

The middle horizontal belt of the district has been made very fertile by the rivers Puma and Wardha and their tributaries. The soil is black and favourable to cotton and jowar. These crops are taken on large areas in this belt. Achalpur and Daryapur tahsils have more than half the area under cotton. The extent of rice cultivation in all the tahsils (except Mel­ghat) is very small and is quite negligible in AchaJpur and Morsi tahsils and nil in Daryapur tahsil. Whea~ is mrgely grown in the Pvrna valley region of DarY".pur and Amravati tahsils. Sizeable proportion of £fleas under b:::'jri are observed ip the eastern tract. Apart from Melgh'1t h~.hsil, " other cereals" are grown in the hill ranges in Amravati and Chandur tahsils. Sugar­alne is cultivated to a small extent in the irrigated areas of Achalpur and Amravati tahsils.

Among non-food crops groundnut has quite sizeable proportion in the eastern trll.ct in Ch8.ndur and Amravati tahsils. Linseed has significant proportion in Purna valley. Tobacco is grown to some extent in Achalpur and Amra vati tahsiis. .

In the irrigated areas of Morsi tahsil there are a number of orchards of oranges and other citrus fruits and :planta-ins. Amravati and Achalpur tahsils have consldemble areas under grape vines. These tahsils also have I significant proportion of areas under chillies.

, Nine-year. average yields and 1958-59 acreages and outturns of Important crops for the district 2.re shown in t1~e next column taking corresponding figures for Mf.harashtra as 100.

H422l-4

Group

MAHARASHTRA

Wheat

]owar

Tur

Gram

Cotton

Ground nut

Sesamum

Rape Mustard and Linseed

· .

· .

· . .. ..

.. ..

Nine-year average

yield per acre

100·00

121·25

131·41

161·63

101'03

112·12

86·93

116·49

118·42

1958-59 Area (acres)

100·00

4·06

3·05

6·65

1·71

13'19

1·99

2·54

2·01

1958-59 Outturn

100'00

5·03

3·27

13·03

1·81

16·18

1·41

2·8J

2·63

The district average yields of C? Imost all the crops are considerably higher th,:n the Stl:;.te averages. The average yields of groundnut alone are lower th<:n the average for State. The district yield of tur is more than that of the State average. 6' 65 per cent of area covered under tur in Mahan..shtra is in this district so also nearly 7th part of area under cotton in the State is in this district. The contribution of the district in the State's outturn of tur end cotton is substantially high. The district also accounts for more than 5 per cent of outturn of wheat in Mabarashtra.

The Techno-Economic Survey of Maharashtra has estimated the gross value of output per acre of cropped area in 1955-56 at Rs. 73 for the district ~\s against Rs. 76 for the Sthte and Rs. 126 for Indi::.

The density of popUlation, proportion of workers working on h nd to total workers, gross area SO\\11 per worker on land and the proportion of irrigrtt'd area to gross cropped area are shown below for the district and each of its tahsils compared with the S.ate averages:-

Densit) Per- Gross Pcr-of centage area cente.ge

popula- of sown of Administrative Unit tion workers plr irri-

persQ. working worker gated . mile on land on area to to land gross

total (acres) cropped workers area

MAHARASlITRA 334 69·91 3·S0 6·23

AMRA VA TI DIsTRrcr 263 19·24 3·65 0·97

Mclghat Tahsil 47 87·37 2'19

Achalpur Tahsil 427 17·49 3·52 1·25

Morsi Tahsil 316 87 51 3'35 2'29

Daryapur Tahsil 345 8(;·03 4·07 0'41

Amravati Tahsil 459 65'30 4·03 0'61

Chandui Tahsil 284 86·54 3'83 0·79

(36) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK;

79' 24 per cent of the total workers in the district work on land. Of these 51' 59 per cent ar~ agricultural labourers as ag::.inst 23.80 per cent for MJ.h:lfashtra. Th~ propodon of workers working on land is mc.ch higher than the S:ate average (69' 91 per cent), The gross area sown p..:r worker on land in the district (3·65 acres) is also higher than the State average (3' 50 acres). Consequently the gross value cf agriculture produc~ion per worker on land in the district is also somewhat about the State average.

Wi:hin the district the proportion of workers working on lctnd to the' total working population ranges between 65'30 per cent for Amravati tahsil and 87' 51 per cent for Morsi tahsil. The proportion is low in Amravati tah:;il b~c:l.Use of large proportion of urban popuLl.tion. In all oth~r tahsils the proportion is higher than the State averag~. The gross a.rea Sown per worker on land ranges b~Lween 2 '19 acres in Mdghat tahsil and 4'07 <'.crcs in D_ryapur tahsil. More than 3/4th pJ.rt of M.!lgh3.t tahsil is under forests which leaves little area for cul~iv~.tion, The area sown per \\-orker on land is consequently low there. The gross area sown per worker on land is in general large in the southern pa.rt of the district.

Because of the very low proportion of irrigated lands and very hrge proportion of crops covering both kharif and rabi ~easons the proportion of net area sown more them once to the total net a.re:l sown in the district is considerably lower than the S~ate average. In 1959-60 the proportion w'~.s only O· 69 per cent as agdnst the State average of 5' 05 per cent. The proportion varies according to rainLll from year to ye::>.r. In 1950-51 the proportion was 0'34 per cent, in 1952·53 Q' 21 per cent, in 1955-56 0' 36 per cent and in 1957-58 O' 39 per cent .. The net area sown more th:).n once was brgest (12,600 acres or 0'76 per cent) in 1956-57. Within the district, the double cropped are2.S are very sm JI in all tahsils, except in Melghat which is having heavy rainfall and hilly 2.rea. In 1959·60, the proportion was 3' 75 per cent in Melghat tahsil and the same was 0'71 per cent in Achalpur and Amravati tahsils. In other tahsils it was less than O' 4 per cent.

Irrigation As in 1959-60 the proportion of gross irrigated area to

gross cropped area in the district (0'97 per cent) is . very poor compJ.red to the State average (6'23 per cent). The extent of irrigation is somewhat considerable in Morsi (2' 29 per cent) and Ach:llpur (I' 25 per cent) tahsil". The proportion is insignificantly low in barya­pur, Amravati and Chandur tahsils. The hilly and rug~ed tahsil of Melghat. has no area under irrigation.

Table 4 in Part III gives the break-up of irrigated are2.S by sources of irrigrtion for the district and each tahsil separately. Excepting for a negligible proportion (1' 23 per cent) of net irrig?ted area which is irrig~.ted bY' canals, the entire irrig".tion is done by wells. Only Ach"lpur and Morsi tahsi1s have about 100 acres each

. under canal irrigation. In aU other tahsils weUs are . the only source of irrigation.

The net irrigated area has increased from 14,900 acres in 1950-51 to 16,200 acres in 1959-60, i.e. by 1,300 acres or 8' 72 per cent. The area irrigated by weUs has increased by 1,500 acres and about 100 additional acres have b~en brought under irriga.tion in each of the tahsils of AchCllpur and Morsi by Government cana.ls. In the year 1950-51 about 400 acres were irrigated by "oth~r sources", In tIle year 1959-60, however, there is no area under irrig9tion by " other sources ". Irrigated area has increased in AChalpur, Morsi and D.tryapur tahsils while it has decreased to some extent in Chandur and Amravati tahsils,

A recent but rem-'.rkable increase is also abserv~d hi the number of pumping sets, worked on oil engines and electric power, used for irrigation. The number of oil enjines which WCl.S 436 in the year 1951 increased to 1,078 in the year 1961.

There has been a considerable increase in the number of electric pumps during 1951-61. In 1961 there were 1,680 electric pumps in the district 2.5 2.g,>inst only 21 pumps in 1951. Morsi tahsil h'ld highest number of oil engines(577) and electric pumps (734) in 1961.

Crop Pattern un.Jer Irrigation Table 5 in Part III shows the crop pattern under

irrigntion, In the yeax 1959-60, 93'21 per cent of the irrig<'ted ~l.rea was under food crops 2nd only 6' 19 per cent under non-food crops. The bulk of the irrigted area (81' 48· per cent) wa.s covered by condiments, spices <'nd other miscella.neous food crops. Another 7'41 per cent were covered by whea.t. gra.m occupied 3' 09 per cent Rnd suga.rc:me l' 23 per cent. Among non-food crops 4' 32 per cent (,rea was covered by fodder crops 2nd cotto .. occupied 2'47 per cent. The proportion of irrigated are?s to total cultivated areas under different crops is : Wheat 1 '16 per cent, gram 2 '14 per cent, cotton O· 05 per cent and Jodder crops 8; 87 per cent. ' .

Production The annual outtum of principal crops in the district

is shown in Table 6 in Part III. The avera.ge produo­tion of food~r2.ins, groundnut and cotton from 1951 to 1956 and from 1956 to 1960 compares with the pro­duction of 1951-52 as follows:-

Average production in hundred tons during

Crop 1951-52 1951-56 1956·60

Rice 29 22 37

Wheat 150 153 182

Jowal 1,539 1,386 991

Bajri 28 26 18

Other cereals 7 7 12

Total cereals 1,753 1,594 1,240

Total pulses 750 515 ,.443

Total foodgrains 2,503 2,169 1,683

Groundnut 116 91 98

Cotton (io bales of 3921bs. each) 1,819 1,400 1,582

AMRAVATI: AGRICULTURE AND IRRIGATION (37)

Such a comparison i.e. taking single year as base may not be very much conclusive as the base year itself may perhaps be a very favourable or a very bad agricultural season. Nevertheless such comparison brings out the following very interesting results.

Compared to the production in 1951-52 the average annual production of foodgrains was lower by 13' 34 per cent in the First Plan period and was lower by 32' 76 per cent during the Second Plan period. Among cereals the production was particularly lower in case of jowar. The average annual production of rice during the First Five-Year Plan period was lower by 24'14 per cent than the 1951-52 production but during the Second Plan period it was higher by 27' 59 per cent. The average annual production of jowar during the Second Plan period was 35' 61 per cent lower than the 1951-52 production. There is substantial d(creas( in the average annua.l production of pulses also. The .average annual production of groundnut and cotton improved slightly during the Second Plan period over the average production in the First Plah period. It appears that 1951-52 was a good agricultural year.

Agricultural Implements

The number of agricultural implements for the district and for each of its tahsils for the year 1951, 1956 and 1961 are separately shown in Section C of the Table 9 in Part TIl.

The remarkable increase in the number of oil-engines and electric pumps for irrigation has already been Teferred to. Duri ng the deca de 1951-61, the number of wooden ploughs increased by 4,682 (or 17'18 per cent) and the number of iron ploughs by 4,366 (or 56· 61 per cent.). This is probably the indica­tion of the suitability of iron ploughs to the tract. Both the typ~s togethel increased from 34,968 to 44,016, i.e., by 25' 88 per cent. The number of tractors which was 80 in 1951 increased to 205 in 1956 but again decreased in 1961 to 177.

By using standard average prices to the agricultural implements shown in Table 9 in Part ill the total out­lay on them for the year 1961 may be estimated at Rs. 166 lakhs or Rs. 10'03 per acre of the net areas sown. . The agricultural implements not shown in the table may not together make more than Rs. 2 pe.r acre. The total outlay on this item in the district may approxi­mately be presumed to be less than Rs. 12 per acre.

Agricultural Extension

Agricultural development in the district is now looked after by the Zilla Parishad. A SUbject Com­mittee of the Zilla Parishad deals with it and the Agri­cultural Development Officer works as a Secretary 10 that Committee. There are Agricultural Extension Officers at tahsil level working under the Block Develop­ment Officers. The latter work as Secretaries to the Tahsil Samitis. Talatis and Gram Panchayat Secreta­ries work as Assistant Gram Sevaks.. Village Pan­chayats are expected to work for agricultural extension at the. village level.

Agricultural Researcb Two Ag'icultu"al Refearch centres have been esta­

blished in the district to carry out experiments on different crops. One of them is at Amravati and the other at Achalpur.

The Agricultural Research Station at AChalpur was established in the year 1929. It has a farm area of 301' 33 acres. Research is conducted on cotton and jowar as principal crops and chiHies and groundnut as su bsidiary crops.

The Government Farm at Amravati, established in the year 1954, conducts experiments on cotton, jowar and groundnut. The fann has an area of 404'10 acres.

Agricultural Improvements (i) increasing the area under irrigation.-The most

important single item of increasing the agricultural production is increasing the area under irrigation. There is very little scope in the district for irrigation by way of major and minor irrigation projects. During the first two Plan periods stress was therefore laid on minor irrigation schemes like construction of bandharas, wells and tanks etc. Some of the minor irrigation schemes undertaken during the first two Plan periods were:-

(I) Pak Nala Project (irrigation potential 900 acres), (2) Pak Nala Project (irrigation potential 390 acres), (3) Damayanti Nala Project (irrigation potential 100 acres), (4) Jatam Zari Nala Project (irrigation potential 125 acres), (5) Dabheri Tank Project (irrigation potential 350 acres)-all in Morsi tahsil, (7) Pak Nala Project (irrigation potential 377 acres), Achalpur tahsil and (7) Kllrha Tank Project (irrigation potential 100 acres), Chandur tahsil. Construction of new wells and repairs to the old

ones is the quickest and cheapest way of increasing the irrigational potential though to a limited extent. Much stress is therefore laid on expanding this sector. Between 1951-52 and 1959-60 about 2,500 wells were constructed and about 1,100 wells were renovated. In addition about 650 pumping sets run on oil-engines and about 1,650 electric pumps were installed during the two Plan periods. The Third Five-Year Plan envisages construc­tion of 1,600 wells and installat.on of 1,312 pumping sets.

With the increasing facilities for irrigation the question of full utilisation of the created potential is likely to assume importance. Statistics of the available potential and current actual utilisation are not, however, available for the district separately.

(i) Improved Seeds.-Another item of improving food production is the recommendation of appropriate varieties or strains of crops suitable for the tract. Agricultural Development has recommended the following improved varieties or strains of crops for the district:-

(1) Rice (2) Jowar

(3) Wheat

(4) Gram (5) Groundnut ... (6) Cotton

No. 22 and No. 27. Improved Saoner, Improved

Ramkel. Jay (Bansi palli-808) Hy.

65-A. Chafa. A. K. 12-24, Upati. A. K. 235 ; Buri L-147.

(38) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

Seed farms have been established at 10 places in the district to provide improved seed to farmers. The combined area of all the seed farms is 565' 70 acres.

(iii) Soil Conservation or Bunding.-During the first two pl<.n periods an area of about 27,000 acres has been bunded. In the Th' rd Plan it is estimated that an area of O· 58 lakh acres will be brought under improvement by construction of bunds which will involve an outlay of Rs. 30' 80 lakhs. .

Livestock

The number of livestock for the year 1951, 1956 and 1961 has been shown separately for each tahsil and the district in Table 9 in Part III.

The total livestock as per 1961 Livestock Census in the district is 7' 83 lakhs. This constitutes 47 livestock per 100 acres of cultivated area. The corresponding figure for the State is 139.

The total bovine population in the district in 1961 is 74' 35 per cent of the total livestock. The number of male bovines over 3 years is l' 89 lakhs. The area cultivated per pair of male bovines over 3 years is thus, 17' 67 acres as against 5' 48 acres for'the State. There are 1 . 96 lakhs female bovines over 3 years in the district. That makes 159 female bovines over 3 years, per 1,000 population in the district. The State average is also 159.

During the first half of the decade 1951 to 1961 there was a considerable increase in the number of livestock. However, during the latter half (1956-61) there was some reduction in each type of livestock with the result that on the whole there has been an overall increase of only 15'41 per cent in the total livestock during the decade. Increase is observed in all types of livestock except horses and ponies and other livestock." The number of cattle and buffaloes increased by 8' 96 per cent and 7' 36 per cent respectively. During the s<..me period, the increase in number of sheep and goats is 73' 36 per cent and 44' 21 per cent, respectively. The number of horses and ponies decreased to even less than half. The number of ponies livestock decreased by 15' 31 per cent during the decade. The number of poultry has multiplied more than twice during the decade.

Veterinary Facilities There are 11 full-fledged veterinary dispensaries

located in the following places in the district:-(I) Daryapur, (2) Morsi, (3) Achalpur, (4) Chandur ..

(5) Chikalda, (6) Anjangaon, (7) Warud, (8) Dharni, (9) Tivasa, (10) Amravati and (11) Amravati Camp.

In addition to this there are 55 veterinary aid centres located at 41 different places in the district. Treatment of animal diseases, control of epidemics, castration of scrub bulls, and control and destruction of animal parasites are the main services rendered at these dispensaries.

Majority of cattle found in the district are of non­descript type. Khamla breed of cattle are observed to a small extent in the hilly western areas and Gaolao breed in plain areas adjoining Wardha District. The type of buffaloes in the district are of 2 strains. The Puma-thadi type are seen in Daryapur tahsil, Anjangaon­Surji and part of Achalpur. Nagpur breed dominates in the rest of the district. Both these types are noted for milk rich in fat contents.

For upgrading the local breed, two cattle breeding farms have been established at (1) Pohra and (2) Bod. The Pohra farm has maintained animals of Hariana and Gaolao breed. The Cattle Breeding Farm at Bod has animals of Nemadi breed. Selective breeding in Nemadi cattle is taken up in this farm.

For development of livestock, the District Artificial Insemination Centre has been established at Amravati with sub-centres at Morsi, Tivasa and Warud. Under the Key Village Scheme, breeding bulls are located for selective breeding at the 7 key village centres. The cattle development work is also taken up through the Gorakshan Sansthas at Amravati and Mozri. ,

A sheep breeding farm has been ~stablished at Pohra for development of sheep in the! district. Improved quality of sheep are distributed to shephards for rearing and increasing wool production. A wool utilisation centre has also been established to produce woollen articles.

There is a District Poultry Breeding Farm at Amravati and Poultry Demonstration Centres at Achalpur, Tivasa and Warud. Birds and eggs are distributed to the interested persons for upgrading the local poultry flook.

AGRARIAN STRUCTURE AND LAND REFORMS

District of Amravati is one of the four Berar districts in which occupancy tenure has been in existence prior to the adven~ of the British. The Khatedar, i.e., the occupant, now known as Bhumiswami held the land directly from Government on payment of land revenue.

Till 1948, there were 44 Jagir Inam and 3 lzara (leasehold) villages, but the right of the Jagirdars to hold the lands of the village with an exemption from the payment of full assessment, and of the Izaradar to hold the lands of the Izara villages on payment of fixed lzara amounts was taken away by Government

by enacting the Central Provinces and Berar Revocation of Land Revenue Exemption Act, 1948.

The proprietary rights of the Jagirdars and Izaradars in respect of the Inam or Izara villages were abolished under the Madhya Pradesh Abolition of Proprietary Rights (Estates, Mahals and Alienated Lands) Act, 1950.

All the lands of the district are now held, on Bhumi­swami or Bhumidhari tenures, which are a~alogous to the occupancy tenure.

AMltAVATI : AGRARIAN STRUCTURE AND LAND REFORMS (39)

Record of Rights A Record of Rights in land is maintained by the

Revenue Department for each village separately. It is integrated with annual crop returns and inspections and is, therefore, easily maintained up to date. Rights on land in respect of ownership, tenancy, mortgage and other encumbrances are recorded and a form is maintain­ed for each parcel of land separately. It is obligatory on every person acquiring any right on land to report it within three months. Annual Revenue accounts are prepared on the basis of the Record of Rights.

Ownership Rights to Tenants Tenancy rights are regulated under the Bombay

Tenancy and Agricultural Lands (Vidarbha Region) Act, which is in force since 1958. It provides security of tenure to and payment of only reasonable rents by the tenants.

In pursuance of the" Land to the Tiller" policy, the Act provided for compulsory transfer of ownership rights of tenanted lands to the tenants from 1st April 1961, which is known as the "Tiller's Day". This was an important step towards the removal of absentee landlordism which was one of the disincentives in any programme of agricultural improvement.

" Up to 31st March 1964, ownership rights have been conferred upon 33,678 tenants for 227,533 acres of land in the district. In three cases the revenue officers settled the price.

Size of/Land Holdings

Census Table B-X in Part II shows that 45·78 per cent of the total number of households cultivate land and the remaining 54·22 per cent do not cultivate any land.

Census Table B-XI in Part II shows the break-up of cultivating households by size of land cultivated and by the interest in the land. 81· 42 per cent of the cultiva­ting househlods cultivate their owned lands only. 5' 24 per cent of the households cultivate tenanted lands only and the remaining 13· 34 per cent cultivate lands partly owned and partly taken on lease. Percentage distribu­tion of CUltivating households by the size of land cultivated is shown below.

The distribution of households in Table B-XI and the same shown in percentage in column 2 below is based on cultivation (operational) holdings as returned in the 1961 Census.

A classification of holdings on the basis of area owned against the area cultivated for the year 1952-53 is shown in table 10 in Part III. The percentage distribution of ownership holdings is also shown in column 3 below:

Area

Less than 1 acre 1 to 4·9 acres 5 to 9' 9 acres

10to 14· 9 acres 15 to 29' 9 acres 30 to 49' 9 acres 50+ acres

H 4222-5

1961 1952-53 cultivation ownership

holdings holdings 0'98 10'84

32'56 42·19 22· 92 19· 99 13'45 9'06 18'62 10'23 6'82 3'92 4' 65 3.' 77

Total.. 100'00 100'00

The average size of cultivation holding in the district in 1960-61 is 13 79 acres. Average size of the ownership holding in the district and the State was 11 95 in 1952-53.

Ceiling on Holilings of Agricultural Land

The Maharasht,a Agricultural Lands (Ceiling on Holdings) Act came in force from 26th Ja'1Uary 1962. Six local areas, viz., Daryapur, Amravati, Morsi, Chandur, Melghat I and Melghat II have been notified in the district with different ceiling areas for dry crop land, viz., 78, 84,96,114, 114 and 126 acr .s, respectively. In the case of irrigated lands, the ceiling area in all the 6 local areas is the same, viz., 18 acres in the case of perennially irrigated areas, 27 acres in area irrigated in two seasons, and 48 acres in areas which get irrigation water for one season only. Holders of land in excess of the ceiling areas are not now free to transfer or parti­tion any land until the land in excess of the ceiIihg is determined under the Act. They were required to furnish returns of their holdings to the Collectors. The Conectors are to make enquiries to determine the surplus lands and take them over in possession. Those lands shall afterwards vest in the State Government. The Act also provides for payment of compensation to the holders at specified rates and for distribution of surplus lands to landless or other persons in the prescribed order of priority. At the moment, the enquiries to be made by the Collectors are in progress.

Consolidation of Holdings

The provisions of the Bombay Prevention of Frag­mentation and Consolidation of Holdings Act, 1947, were applied to the district in 1960 and work of con­solidation of holdings was started in the same year in Amra vati tahsil. The scheme is to arrange mutual exchange of small and scattered fragments of holdings and to make the land holdings as compact as possible. Up to the end of March, 1963,9 villages have been completed covering an area of 9,030 acres with 1,186 holdings. The work is suspended since October, 1962.

The standard areas specified as minimum necessary for profitable cultivation under the Prevention of Fragmentation and Consolidation of Holdings Act are as follows :-

(i) Dry crop land

(ii) Bagait land

2'00 acres.

0'25 acres.

All plots of land less in area than the standard area are treated as fragments and their transfer, ~xcep.t

to holders of contiguous plots, is prohibited.

(40) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

CO-OPERATIO~

Administration

The Deputy Registrar of Co-operative Societies is in charge of the Co-operative movement in the district, He is assisted by two Assistant Registrars who have territorial jurisdiction and deal with all the aspects of the Co-operative movement in the district, In addition an Assistant Registrar works under the Zilla Parishad, He carries out the duties of registration, deciding appeals against non-admission of members, r.ppr6val to bye-iaws and administrative supervision in respect of Co-opertive Societies whose working capital does not exceed Rs, 51akhs and whose jurisdiction does not extend beyond the district., The Zilla Parishad also looks to the promotion and extension of Co-opera­tive movement in the district.

The Co-operative movement though originated in the second decade of the century lacked popular enthusiasm till attainment of independence,· Since the intrduction of Five-Year Plans ~d with emphasis on development of rural areas, concentrated efforts were made during the last decade which have resulted in a rapid progress in the Co-operative movement in the district. Nearly 95 per cent of villages in the district are noW covered by rural Co-operatives. Besides agricu­tural credit, the activities are now extended to processing of agricultural products, dairying, farming, marketing, fisheries, etc.

The following description is based on the report for the year j 960-61.

Co-operat!ve Credit

(a) Agricultural Credit Societies.-The number and membership of Agricultural Credit Societies have incre<Jsed at a rapid pace during the last decade especially during the Second Plan period.

The position of Agricultural Credit Societies in 1950-51 arid 1960-61 is as follows:-

1950-51 ,1960-61

(1) Number Societies.

of Agricultural Credit 595 641

(2) Number of members 11,418 51,349

(3) Share Capital (Rs. inlakhs) 1'21 31' 82

(4) Reserve and other funds (Rs. in lakhs) 2-25 8'92

(5) Working Capital (Rs. in lakhs) 20'01 179-62

(6) Number of members to whom loan 9,203 40,478 was advanced.

. (7) Amount advanced (Rs: in lakbs) .. 16·37 145'16

(8) Amount recovered (Rs.in lakhs) .. 14-89 116'05

(9) Loans outstanding (Rs. in lakhs) 15'03 143'38

(10) Overdues .'. (Rs.in lakhs) 2'16 38'57

Average membership per primary society in the district is 79 against the average of 96 members fOl Maharashtra. 94' 82 per cent villages in the district have been covered.

Total o:wned fund~ (Share capital plus reserve funds) of the Pnmary Agncultural Credit Societies in the district amounted to Rs. 40' 74 lakhs in 1960-61 and formed 23 per cent of their working capital against 26 per cent for the State. ,

The loan operations of ~alI the Primary Agricultural Societies in the district amounted to 145 '16 lakhs in 1960-61. The average amount of loan per borrowing member in the district worked out to Rs. 359 as against Rs. 329 for the State.

During the decade 1951-61, the number of the Agricultural Credit Societies has not increased significantly but memberShip has multiplied 4i times. Their share capital increased by Rs. 30'61 lakhs and the working capital has flared up from Rs. 20)akhs in 1950-51 to Rs. 180 lakhs in 1960-61. There' is also an inGrease of Rs. 128 '79 lakhs in the amount advanced­as loa~s by the sdCieties in 1960-61 over the' amount advanced in 1950-51.

The proportion of overdlles to outstanding loans is however, high.

(b) Central Co-operative Bank.-During the year under report, there were 4 Central Co-operative Ban~s working independently at (1) Amravati, (2) Achalpui-, (3) Morsi and (4) Daryapur. The Amravati Central Bank had 5 branches, Achalpur Bank had 3 and Morsi and Daryapur Bank had one b~anch each. These four banks were amalgamated into one Bank on 26th January 1962 and is since known as" The Amravati District Central Co-operative Bank Ltd.". The Bank has been working as a federal financing agency catering for credit requirements of all the primary credit societies in the district. Since 1962, the Zilla Parishad also transacts its financial business through this Bank.

In the year 1960-61, the position of the bank was as follows:-

(1) Numberofrnembers-

(a) Individuals (b) Societis

(2) Paid up share capital (Rs. in lakhs)

(3) Reserve and other funds (Rs. in lakhs)

(4) Deposits-:-

(a) Individuals (Rs: in lakhs) (b) Societies and Banks (Rs. in lakbs)

(5) Borrowings-

1,954 108

26'42

11'42

30'40 30'99

(a) State Co-operative Banks and the Reserve Bank of India (Rs.inlakbs) .. 102'50

(b) Government (Rs. in lakhs) O' 97 (c) Other Sources (Rs. in lakhs) l' 95

(6) Working Capital (Rs. inlakhs) ., 204'65

AMRAVATI : CO-OPERATION (41)

(7) Cash-(a) Onhand (b) At Banks

(8) Investments-(a) Government and other

(Rs. in lakhs) (Rs. in lakhs)

Trustee securities (B.s. in lakhs)

(9) Percentage of cash in hand to deposits (10) Percentage of investment to deposits

11'73 21'46

20'43 19'11 33'28

(11) Loans outstanding-(a) Individuals (Rs. in lakhs) 1 . 27 (b) Societies (Rs. in lakhs) 149'63

(12) Percentage ofloans outstanding to deposits . . 245' 81 (13) Percentage ofloans outstanding to working capital 73' 74 (14) Overdues (Rs. in lakhs) 33 '16 (15) Percentage of overdues to loans outstanding . . 21 ·97 (16) Cost of management .. (Rs. in lakhs) 3 '09 (17) Percentage of cost of management to working 1'51

capital. . (18) Profit (B.s. in lakhs) (19) Number of branches and pay offices in the district

1'95 14

The society membership of the. Bank increased by 3'66 per cent as compared with t~ last year 1959-60; but the individual membership has fallen down by 227 members. On the whole there has been a very small drop in the total membership of the Bank. The share capital of the Bank has however increased by 50' 54 per cent and there is an addition of Rs. 9' 71 lakhs in the owned funds. There is also an increase of Rs. 29' 40 lakhs in the working capital. The Bank advanced loans of Rs. 223' 21 lakhs as against Rs. 123 '18 lakhs in the previous year. On the side of recovery also there seems to be some improvement and the proportion of overdues to outstanding loans has reduced to 21'97 per cent from 42 per cent in the previous year. The Bank made a profit of Rs. 1 '95 lakhs during the year as against a profit of Rs. 1 . 37 lakhs in the previous year.

(c) Land Mortgage Bank.-Primary Land Mortgage Bank was established at Amravati in the year 1933, with a view to providing long-term finance to the cultivators. The membership of the Bank, is 1,936, paid-up share capital Rs. 32 thousand and working capital Rs. 6'85 lakhs. Loans amounting to Rs. 3'41 lakhs were advanced during the year. The Bank collected an amount of Rs. 84,100 towards Rural Debentures floated by the State Land Mortgage Bank. Recently the Tagai Loans are diverted through the Land Mortgage Bank and since then it has registered a considerable increase in business.

(d) Urban Banks and Credit Societies.-There are 35 Urban Banks and Credit Societies in the district. One of them is Urban Bank, 31 are Salary Earners' Societies, two Millhands' and one miscellaneous Society. Their combined membership is 5,022, paid-up share capital is Rs. 3' 09 lakh~ and working capital Rs. 12' 82 lakhs. Loans amountmg to Rs. 9'65 lakhs were advanced by these societies during tpe year. The Urban Bank advances loans against pledge of movable and immovable properties. The Bank, however, does not stand wellin competition with other commercial banks. at the district headquarters and moreover the scope of this Bank is rather restricted as compared to the other banks.

H 4222-5a

Agricultural Processing Societies Three Cotton Ginnin& and Pressing Societies have been

organised in the district. The combined membership of the Ginning and Pressing Societies is 890, share capital Rs.' 4' 92 lakhs and working capital Rs. 8' 66 lakhs. Of these chree societies, only "The Shetkari Ginning and Pressing Society, Amravati" was in produ­ction during the year under report and nearly 12,000 quintals of cotton was ginned and 1,931 bales were pressed by it. The Anjangaon Ginning and Pressing Society received Government share contribution of Rs. 73,000. It purchased an established factory in 1961-62 at Anjangaon for Rs. 3' 25lakhs. The Daryapur Ginning and Pressing Society was registered in the year under report with a share capital of Rs. 55,00QO. It has yet to start the work.

Industrial Societies There.are 14 weavers' societies and 84 other industrial

societies in the district. All the 14 weavers' societies are handloom weavers' societies. Their combined member­ship is 2,950, share capital Rs. 2' 01 lakhs out of which Government contribution is Rs. 47,000 and working capital Rs. 14·25Iakhs. The number of looms under co-operative fold is 3,003. The value of goods pro­duced by the societies during the year amounted to Rs. 9' 09 lakhs and the value of sales to Rs. 18' 43 lakhs.

The other types of industrial societies include 10 oil ghanis, three cane and bamboo, three tanning, 10 leather working, 12 carpentry and smithy, one metal working, 17 pottery and brick making, one coir and rope making, two neera and palm gur, 25 miscellaneous, etc. Their combined membership is 1,985, share capital Rs. l' 72 lakhs and working capital Rs. 5' 45 lakhs. The value of production of these societies is R&. 2' 33 lakhs and sales value Rs. 3' 65 lakhs.

Forest Labourers' Societies and Labour Contract Co­operative Societies There an~ two Forest Labourers' Societies and seven

Labour Contract Co-operative Societies in the district. The combined membership of Forest Labourers'

Societies is 82, share capital Rs. 6,500 and working capital Rs. 34,000.

Labour Contract Societies have 276 members, share capital is Rs. 7,000 and working capital Rs. 34,000. The societies received Rs. 3,000 as loans and Rs. 2,000 as subsidy from the Government. The societies executed work contracts worth Rs. l' 5 lakhs during the year.

Co-operative Farming Societies There are two Collective Farming and two Joint

Farming Co-operative Societies in the district. The collective farming societies have 29 members, Rs.6,000 as share capital and working capital of Rs. 15,000. The area cultivated by the societies is 195 acres out of 252 acres under their command.

The combined membership of two joint farming societies is 24, share capital of Rs. 8,000 and working capital of Rs. 10,000. The societies have 391 acres under their command of which 86 acres are cultivated.

(42) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

Fishery Societies One Co-operative Society has been organised during

the year under report. The society has 31 members, Rs. 1,000 as share capital -and Rs. l~OOO as working capital. The society has yet to" start its activities.

Dairy Societies There is one milk supply union and there are 16 milk

supply societies in the district. The membership of the milk supply union is 29 individualS, the paid:'up sh'.lfe capital of Rs. 5,000 and working capital Rs. 28,000. The only milk union known as "The Anjangaon Milk Union" is registered during the yea! under report and did not start work for want of equip­me~t, machinery, et~. Out of 16. supply societies, 14 were registered along WIth the union ,as feeder societies. The other two societies had not started the work.

The combined membership of all the milk. supply societies is 261 individuals, share capital Rs. 10,000 and working capital Rs. 15,000. Milk worth Rs. 1,406 was purchased and sold during the year.

Purchase and Sales Societies There are Seven Purchase and Sales Societies in the

district which together have 378 society members 3,078 individual members and Rs. 2' 56 lakhs as shar~ capital. The Government has contributed Rs. 86,000 in the share capital of the societies. The value of purchase and sales by the Societies during the year amounted to Rs. 50'93 lakhs and Rs. 52'22 lakhs, respectively.

These societies are dealing in agricultural produce, distribution of agricultural requisites like fertilisers ~,nd other consumers goods. Attempts of linking credit with marketing are in progress,

Consumers' Movement There are 73 primary consumers' stores in the district.

Many of these stores are however more or less stagnant.

The combined membership of all the societies is 1,138, share capital Rs. l' 65 lakhs and working capital Rs. 4' 60 lakhs. During the year 1960-61, the values of purchases and sales of these societies amounted to Rs. 80'15 laths and Rs. 86'84 lakhs, respectively. 21 of these societies made a profit of Rs. 80,000, 11 suffered a loss of Rs. 4,000 and 41 others neither showed profit nor loss.

Housing Societies There are 15 Co-operative Housing Societies in the

district, of which Three ar~ for persons belonging to Backward Classes. The, total membership of all societies is 934, share capital Rs. 1'09 lakhs and working capital Rs. 23'82 lakhs. 158 independent houses valued at Rs. 48' 82 lakhs have been constructed by the members ofthe societies.

Co-operative Activity for Backward Classes One farming society, 12 credit societies and 3 house­

ing societies as described already have been organised for Backward Class persons.

The farming society has membership of 15 individuals, share capital Rs. 2,100 and working capital Rs. 6,165, The $ociety cultivated 85 acres of land during the year. ,The credit societies have membership of 783 members, share capital of Rs. 20,000 and working capital of Rs. 1'46 lakhs. The loans advanced by the credit societies during the year amounted to Rs. 99,000.

The housing societies have membership of 88 indivi· duals, Rs. 5,000 as share capital and Rs, 7,000 as working capital. Efforts are being made to secure land, etc., for these societies. i '

Audit Classification The audit classification of different types of

societies in the district on 30th June 1961 is as follows:-

Number ofS:>cieties classified as Number of Number of S:):;ieties S:>cieties

not not Total A B C D classified audited

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

(1) Central C<J-operative Banks I 2 4

(2) Agricultural Credit Societies 3 317 259 22 46 647

(3) Non-agricultural Credit Societies ... 14 14 1 35

(4) Primary Land Mortgage Bank 1

(43)

FORESTS

The district has an area of 1,473' 69 square miles under forest of which 1,428'44 square miles are in charge of the Forest Department and remaining 45'25 square miles are in charge of the Revenue Department. The forest area forms 31'29 per cent of the total geographical area as against 17' 56 per cent for Maharashtra.

Of the forest in charge of Forest Department, 1,396'18 square miles are occupied by reserved forests. These are very valuable, well preserved and well managed forests. The remaining area comprising protected forests represent the ex-proprietory forests vested in State in 1951.

The forests are administered by the Divisional Forest Officer, Amravati Forests Division with headquarters at Amravati. The division works under Conservator of Forests, Amravati Circle, Amravati. The forest in charge of Revenue Department is looked after by the District Collector. ..

The forests are mainly concentrated in the north-west portion of the district fn Melghat tahsiL In all other tahsils their intensity is very low. The forests in the district fall in the broad type "South Tropical Dry Mix Deciduous Forests" and are distinguished in two distinct categories as follows :-

(1) The plain forests in east and south-e~st of the district, an area of about 240 square miles; and

(2) The Me1ghat forests in the north-west, an area of 1,180 square miles.

The plain forest lie scattered in small blocks amidst the intensively cultivated tract. The terrain of Melghat forests is hilly occupying the Gawilgarh ridge of the Satpuda ranges. In the plain forest babul bans have been created to meet the demand of fuel and fodder of the agriculturists. The areas have also been retained for supply of fodder.

The most valuable species found in the forests is "Teak". In the plain forests its associates are : Salai, Dhaora, Tendu, Achar and Rohan. In sheltered valleys scattered bamboo clumps, are met with. The Melghat forests have a higher percentage of teak varying from 40 per cent to almost 100 per cent of good quality. Its associates are: Haldu, Dhaora Sag, Shewan, Tiwas Kalam etc. Bamboo occurs in the lower storey and is of good quality in the northern portion.

The other commercially important associates found in the forests are: (1) Tendu leaves useful in Bidi Industry; (2) Kadai or Kulha and Dhaora. for Gum; (3) Fodder and Thatching grass, etc. Distillation

, of Rusa grass oil is the industry set up in the forests. At chikalda, coffee plantations have been raised by the missionaries. A plantation of about 6'2 acres of coffee is with the forest Department.

The forest produce is exploited departmentally as well as through the agencies to whom cotract is given

and also through the Forest Labourers' Co-operative Societies. These societies are given certain privileges by the department. The important forest produce collecting cCJ}tres in the district are at Paratwada and Dharni. At the depots forest produce is sold by auction and purchasers from all over India attend it to purchase the material. The total revenue realised during 1961-62 Was Rs. 55' 52 lakhs. In the following year, viz., 1962-63 it increased to Rs. 61 ·45Iakhs. As per 1961 Census, 977 persons are reported as engaged in forestry and logging as principal work. Their distribu­tion for industry minor groups is shown in Table B-IV-C in Part II.

Exploitation of forest is regulated by scientifically prepared wor1cing plans which are different for different types of forests. Under the existing plan 8 working circles are formed as under :-

(1) Selection; (2) Coppice (3) Improvement plantation; plantation; (5) Miscellaneous ;

with reserve ; (4) Babul ban

(6) Protection (1) Bamboos ,overlapping; (8) Rusa Grass

overlapping.

For development of forests, with an aim of increasing the forest potential .. ith the plantation of economic species, a number of schemes have been undert<lken during the five-year plans. During the Second Five­Year Plan the schemes executed were: (1) Extension of regular plantation of teak, semal and wet nurseries ; (2) Construction of roads; (3) Construction of wells and buildings; (4) Raising of eco,nomic status (Jf forest labourer; (5) Construction of dams and bunds ; (6) Aftorestation of catchment area; and (7) Survey and Demarcation of private forests. In the Third Five-Year Plan the following important schemes have been included among others :-

(1) Plantation of valuable trees.-Plantation of Teak, Semal and Eucalyptus trees in 350 acres involving an outlay of Rs. 0·46Iakhs.

(2) Afforestation for soil conservation.-200 acres to be afforested involving an outlay of Rs. O· 56 lakhs.

(3) Development of forest pastures.-Plantation to be raised over 75 acres for which Rs. O· 38 lakhs are sanctioned;

(4) Development and supply of substitutes for tet1k.-Sale of 5 lakh cft. of timber is contempl[l.ted with an outlay of Rs. 17' 61lakhs.

The forests in Melghat are fairly rich in game. The animals found are: Bison, Tiger, Panther, Bear, Sambar, Barking deer, Pig and Chital.

(44) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

FISHERIES

Fishing activities in the district are naturally restricted to inland waters only, rivers, tanks and ponds being the chief sources. The total lengt.h of semi-perennial rivers in the district is about 240 -tm. There are also 9 perennial tanks and about 100 seasonal tanks and ponds which provide 1,020 acres of water spread area which is rather inadequate for development of fishing industry.

The commercially important varieties of fish found in the district are :-

Murrel, Dhadkya, Botri, Padhan, Tambu, Karvadi, Poshti, Dhaora, Gane or Konheri, Chela, Katva, Seenghan, Chandni, Mahaseer, KohlS, Magur and Zinga.

These varieties are, however, not of a fast growing type. As such, under the Five-Year Plan schemes, quick growing "Bengal Carps" are, imported every year and released in the tanks for propagation of pisciculture. The varieties stocked are Catla Catla, Rohu, Mrigal and Cyprinus Carpio. During the Second Five-Year Plan period about 3· 28 lakhs of F~y was stocked

while during only the first 2 years of the Third Plan period the quantity stocked amounted to 4' 18 lakhs.

In the 1961 Census, 801 persons, 643 males and 158 females are reported engaged in fishing as principal work. Fishermen in the district belong to the communities known as Dheemar, Bhoi and Kahar. Since fishing industry has a limited scope, some of the fishermen take jobs in workshops and few others in seasonal agriculture. Fishing is generally done with the help of Gill nets known as Udan or Tangar, Castnets called Bhawan Jal, Drag nets'or Odhe Jal and Longlines (Dawan). The nets are mostly made of cotton twine but these days nylon twine is also used. Under the fishery requisites scheme, financial assistance in the form of subsidy is given for purchase of nylon and cotton twine.

Three co-operative societies of fishermen have been organised in the district. :rhe co-operative societies are given financial assistance in the form of loans and subsidy. They are also helped to secure tanks and ponds on lease for propagation of pisciculture.

MINING AND QUARRYING

sedimentary clay deposits sulable for potteries, earthern-ware, refractory bricks, stoneware pipes, etc., occur in the lower Chikalda range near Achalpur in the district. The localities where the deposits are reported are : (1) the main Khairalli-Bhairamghat ridge, (2) nallah to the north-east of Nimbhora, (3) the southern slope of the hill to the north-east of Pandhari, and (4) the lower ridge to the east of Belkheda. The reserves are estimated

at 1'75 inillion tons but the deposits are not pres~ntly exploited. "

Deposits of no other mineral of economic significance has so far been reported anywhere in the district and the mining activities are so far restricted only to quarrying, of stones, clay, sand gravel, etc. In the 1961 Census. 642 persons, 350 males, and 292 females are reported as engaged in mining activities as principal work.

INDUSTRIES

Principal crops being cotton and oil-seeds, almost all the large-scale factories in the district pertain to cotton processing and oil-crushing. There are 40 larg~­scale factories in the district. However, the non-agrI­cultural employment leans equally towards village and cottage industries, i.e. the village crafts working on traditional lines with the locally available raw materials and for local demand alone. With the availability of more power from the Paras Thermal Station in AlCola district and setting up of new industrial estates at Achalpur and Dhamangaon, the prospects of further industrial development in the district are bright.

There are in all 34,344 workers engaged in manufactur­ing industries, 17,147 dr 49·93 percent of them ar(:; in household industries and ,17,197 or 50·07 per cent. in non-household industries. The total number of workers in the registered factories in 1961 is 6,879 which makes 20· 03 per cent of all workers engaged in industries or only 6 factory workers per thousand of total population against 20 per cent thousand of total popUlation of 'Maharashtra. ..

The distribution of workers engaged in each industry major and minor group is shown in Table B-IV-C in

Part II. The number of establishments and thc:~J.1: ...... -: ber of workers for each industry mitIor group prepared from the house lists are also shown separately, for each village in the Village Industries Table presented at the end of Part II.

Large-scale Factories

As already stated, there are 40 large-scale registered factories in the district using power and employing 50 or more workers.

There are two cotton spinning and weaving mills in the district. Theyare: (1) The Vidarbha Mills, Achal­pur and (2) The Berar Manufacturing Company, Badnera. The first one has the spindlage of 13,500 and 347 looms and employs'more than 1,150 workers, while the latter, with 21,384 spindles are 369 looms, employs, nearly 790 workers.' .

Cotton is grown extensively in the district. This has, therefore, facilitated to the establishment of a number of cotton ginning and pressing units. 31 such establishments are working as large-scale registered factories, clustered mostly in and around Amravati, Chand-ur, Badnera Achalpur, Warud, Anjangaon, Dhamangaon, etc. The~

AMRAVATI :. INbUS1RIES (4$)

establishments are engaged either in cotton ginning or both ginning and pressing. -Important among these which employ more than 500 workers are: (I) Adulji Framji Dhotiwala Ginning and Pressing Factory, Amravati, (2) lamnadas Gokuldas Dossa Ginning and Pressing Factory, Anjangaon-Surji, (3) Laxmi Indus­tries Ginning and Pressing Factory, Amravati, and (4) Shri Pandurang Ginning and Pressing Factory, Achalpur ..

Groundnut, sesamum, safflower, linseed, etc. are grown on a large scale in the district. A number of oil mills are established all over the district. Six such units are registered under large scale factories. Two of these are located at Amravati, two at Badnera and one each at Chandur and Dhamangaon. The two oil mills of Amravati together employ nearly 400 workers.

There is also a workshop of State Rqad Transport for repairs and maintenance of buses, at Amravati.

(i) Elichem, Amravati, (ii) Amravati Sahakari Gimi Ltd., Amravati and (iii) Vidarbha Mills Berar Ltd., Elichpur (Achalpur) have been licens'M for the produc­tion of cotton yarn and are expected to go into production shortly. Similarly Laxmi Industries Ltd., and New Vijay Oil and Dal Mills (Private) Ltd., both at

, Amravati have been licensed for the production of Nitro­"glycerine, geletinised dynamites, blasting supplies and vegetable oils, extraction of cotton seed and Groundnut oils, respectively.

Small-scale Registered Factories

Apart from the large-scale registered establishments, there are a number of small-scale registered units manufacturing art silk, oil and oil cakes, cosmetics, "Kum-kum ", " Lobhan ", aluminium utensils, chakki (flour mill), oil engines and their spare parts, musical instruments like fiutes, etc., in addition to dal mills, cotton ginning and pressing units, saw mills, etc., employidg in all nearly, 1,300 workers.

.The number of registered factories has, however, decreased from 83 in 1956 to 77 in 1961.

The number of workers in the registered factories has also decreased from 8,214 in 1956 to 6,879 in 1961. This may be due to the closure of certain seasonal units pertaining to cotton ginning and pressing and oil mills.

According to the Census of Manufacturing Industries in 1959, the manufacturing industries in the district had a combined fixed capital of Rs. 74· 9 lakhs and working capital of Rs. 14· 5 lakhs. The total value of annual production was Rs. 220·1 lakhs and the value added by manufacturing was Rs. 29· 2lakhs. These figures relate only to the industries covered by the Census of Manu­facturing Indutries Act.

The value added by manufacturer in the district in 1959 was, however, only O· 14 per cent of the total for Maharashtra.

Small-scale and Cottage lndustries Some of the agricultural and forest resources in this

area are sufficient to support economic units of small industries a few of which serve as anciallary units for large industries. In the small-scale and cottage industries sector, hand 109m, cane and bamboo works, tanning and leather working, metal works, carpentry and smithy, oil ghanies, hand gins, potteries, brick making, rope making, etc., are some of the important industries in the district. Quite a good number of these manufacturing industries are traditional crafts conducted on household and cottage industries scale. Moreover, in the rural areas, the Industrial co-operatives have been started on a very large scale in the district. Most of the Cottage industries mentioned above have been brought under the co-operative fold.

5,466 workers are engaged in the production and rearing of livestock. Agriculture is the main occupation ill the district and cattle are used both for cultivation and milk. According to the 1961 Livestock Census, there are over seven lakhs of livestock in the district. " Gaolao" is a well known breed of bullocks and cows which are useful for cultivation and milk, respectively.

5,458 persons are engaged in the manufacturer of miscellaneous textiles out of which 4,754 persons are tailors engaged in making garments for men and women.

2,554 persons are working in cotton ginning, cleaning, pressing and bailing. They are the workers engaged in the various cotton ginning and pressing units spread all over the district.

2,452 workers are engaged in cotton weaving in hand looms in the district. Handloom weaving is one of the important industries run on village and cottage industries basis in the district. At the end of May 1961. there were 4,688 cotton handlooms. Out of these over 3,003 have come under co-operative fold. Achalpur Industrial Weaving Co-operative Society is the largest and considered to be the ideal society in Vidarbha region. The handloom industry is concentrated at Achal­pur and Borgaon Peth in Achalpur Tahsil, Anjangaon­Surji in Daryapur Tahsil, Kholapur and Badnera in Amravati Tahsil, Pusala and Warud in Morsi Tahsil and Mangrul Dastagir in Chandur tahsil.

There are 939 flour or rice mills engaging 1,252 workers. There are factories manufacturing turdal at Amravati, Dhamangaon and Badnera. There is a great demand for .• Kum-kum ", in the district due to the existence of the oldest temple of the goddess Ambadevi at Amravati. It is the practice of the devotees of this goddess that " Kum-kum" is offered to her as a mark of respect and devotion. With a view to meeting the demad there are about five factories manufacturing "Kum-kum" and located at Amravati and Norpinglai and Shendurjana in Morsi tahsil. Cement pipes and grates are manu­factured by the Hume Pipe Co. Ltd., at Amravati. Plastic and backelite electrical accessories such as switches, holders, etc. are produced at Amravati. Aurvedic medicines are manufacture at Amravati and Mozri (Chandur tahsil). A factory manufacturing

(46) DISTRICT CENSUS HADNBOOK

bicycles has recently been established near Amravati. It is ~xpected to produce neatly 12,000 bicycles per annum. "LoLas" and bullock bells are made at Amravati ano a1 Karajgaon in AChalpur tahsil. Glass beaus anu bangks of coarse Y,aritity are made at Brahman­wada (ThacH) (Achalpur taIiSil). There is a factory run un co-operative basis producing lemon and orange juices. There is also a match factory at Achalpur. Woolkn biankti1S are woven at Kholapur (Amravati tahsil).

Classified by occupation 4,476 workers are engaged as tailors, dress makers and garment makers while 2,841 persons are working as carpenters, joiners and pattern makvrs t wood) who manufacture, fix or repair doors and door-f;ames, wouuen roof beams, furniture and agri­cultu:al implem(;nts.

2,078 workers are engaged in making earthen potted!. They are the village potters. Most of them still woft on the traditional baluta system under which they get a fixud quantity of foodgrains at the harvest time for supply of earthen ware during the year.

The proportions of different groups of artisans to one lakh of total population in the district are as follows:-

Blacksmiths-97; Carpenters-230; Shoe-makers and repairers-122; Potters-169; Tailors and dress makers-363; Spinners, drawers and weavers-72; Basket weavers-74.

The Industries Department has origanised peripatetic demonstration parties for improving the skill of the existing craftsmen. Central organisagions to encourage village artisans to take up the training and join the production-cum-marketing centres have been organised for the following principal crafts: (1) Handloom and Tadhar weaving, (2) Tannery and leather goods,

(3) Pottery and bricki making, (4) carpentry and black­smithy, (5) Cane and bamboo work, (6) Oil ghanies, (7) Tailoring and other allied industries. Under the Community Development Programme, there are eight ~entres. of handloom weaving and tadhar weaving mdustnes located at Pusala, Ganeshpur, Jamthi Nerpin­glai, Rithpur, Walgaon, Daryapur and Sh~durjana. Loca~ tanners ar~ trained in improved tanning process for hIdes and skins at Daryapur, Thugaon, Nerpinglai, Shirkhed and Shendurjana. A co-operative dyeing and printing society is formed at village Gadegaon.

Extension centres with 20 to 25 machines are organised at Amravati and Warud for facilitating the craftsmen

/ to get their -work done on nominal rent at these centres. The mechanical workshop of Shivaji Education Society has started training classes for carpentry, manufacture of paper clips, pins, etc~

The "Master Plan" prepared by the Industries Department in 1960 had indicated scope for establish­ment of the following new industries in the district:-

(1) Cott.on seed oil, solvent extraction, refining, fat splitting and distillation of fatty acids. .

(2) Ceramic industries.

(3) Manufacture of industrial machinery. \1

lndustrial Estate

An Industrial Estate with 30 sheds has been started by Government on Amravati-Badnera Road. All amenities such as water, electricity, etc., are provided in this estate. A new estate at Dhamangaon has also been proposed to be established on co-operative basis, jnitially in the Third Five-Year Plan.:. Another industrial estate of agro-industrial character 1 is proposed to be set up at Achalpur in near future.

POWER

The number of electrified towns and villages irt the district is 144. Their tahsilwise lists are given in Table 31 in Part III. The total population of these electrified places is 45·53 per cent of the total popul~tion of the district.

The district consumption of electricity on different items is shown in Table 30 in Part III.

The per capita consumption of electricity is naturally much lower than the State average, as only 144 towns and villages in the district had been electrified.

The district receives electric supply by the Maharashtra State Electricity Board through the Khaperkheda Thermal Power Station near Nagpur. Prior to this

.electricity in the district was generated in small units belonging to the private companies and catering to the needs of the residents of towns Where power-houses were

situated. Before the First Five-Year Plan only~: towns in the district were supplied with electricity and the power was used only by the people in the towns. with the setting up of the Southern Grid, viz., Khaper­l<ilieda Thermal Station in 1951 a number of towns and villages were electrified at the end of the First Five-Year

-Plan. The private generating stations in the district were, therefore, dosed. The programme of electrifica­tion in the district was proposed in three schemes, Viz.:-

(1) Central Thermal Station Scheme,

(2) Town Electrification Scheme,

(3) Sausar-Warud Scheme.

Under the Central Thermal Station Scheme a sub­station waS erected at Deogaon and energised during 1956-57. This scheme helped in supplying

AMRAVA'fl:POWER (47)

power to Dhamangaon and beyond Talegaon and Chandur, etc. Under the second scheme electrifica­tion of Daryapur, Chandur, Morsi, Talegaon, Dhapori and Benoda waS completed while under the third scheme, the mainline from Sausar to Warud waS completed during the year 1956-51 and the supply of electricity was extended to Warud, Jarud, Shendurjana and Pusala. Almost all the towns and villages having a population of more than 5,000 have thus been electrified and about 1,700 electric pumps for irrigation purpose have also been installed in the district.

Moreover, according to the Vidarbha Grid Scheme and the Khandesh-Marathwada-Electrification Scheme, capacities of the Khaparkheda Thermal Station near Nagpur and the Paras Thermal Station near Akola are to be stepped up' and additional power will be supplied to all the eight districts of Vidarbha. Due to increased power potential, it would be possible to supply power to new industries and electrify the existing ginning and pressing fatories, oil mills, power looms, etc., and instal power pumping machinery for increasing area under irrigation in the district.

TRADE AND COMMERCE

Cotton is, by far, the most important item of export in the district. It is exported both in raw and manu­factured forms. The other chief exports of the district are cotton seed, oil cakes, jowar, chillies, betel-leaves, hides and skins, tur dal, oil-seeds, timber, etc. Greater part of the cotton goes to Bombay. Chillies from Achalpur, Paratwada and Pathrot ~re exported to Bombay and Madras. The timber from Paratwada depot is sent a11 over the country. Tur dal is exported outside India. Coal and coke, food-grains, pulses, metals, kerosene oil, salt, betel-nuts, sugar, tobacco, groceries and other consumer goods are the chief items of imports.

Agriculturists themselves bring their produce for sale to the markets. In some cases commodities arc im­ported from villages through commission agents or the agents themselves go to the villages and purchase the produce from the producers. Generally, the producers prefer to bring their produce to the regulated markets, established at important assembling centres ~ith a view to securing for them better price and freedom from illegal deductions by commission agents. The distribution of goods beyond the wholesale trade centres takes place at market places and weekly bazars held at different piaces on .different days of the week.

Shops

. Every village except the smallest has one or more shops which provide the inhabitants with their day to day requirements. They deal in all kinds of grains, salt, groceries, oils, gur, sugar, spices, coconuts, washing soap, tea, tobacco, chillies and such other i~umberable articles required by people for their dally use. There are in all 8,534 shops in the district. 3,959 are in rural areas and 4,575 in the urban areas. These do not inclUde the shops temporarily set up in the weekly markets or fairs. The number of shops per 1,000 dwellings is 32' 4 for the district as a whole, 22'4 for rural areaS and 68'4 for urban areas. It will be seen that the shops per 1,000 dwellings in urban areas are nearly three times more than in rural areas. The ratio between shops and 1,000

. dwellings fo~ t~e district is less than the State average of 36' 4. Tahsllwlse number of shops may be seen in Table E-I in Part II.

Weekly Markets

The markets are popularly known as " bazars " and are distributing rather than collecting centres. All sorts of articles like food-grains, pulses, oils, chillies, spices, gur, cloth, fruit, vegetables, etc. are sold in these markets. Pedlars and hawkers set up temporary booths on the market days. Agriculturists from the nearby villages also bring their farm produce. The traders and Shop-keepers belonging to the market place also set up temporary stalls. Buyers come from nearby villages within 4-5 miles. Weekly markets start in the morning and after a slack of an hour or two, in the afternoon start again and close by six in the evening to enable the buyers and sellers to reach home before it is4ark.

Column 7 of the Village Directory in Part I shows for each village in the district if a weekly market is held and if so, on which day of the week. A list of weekly markets in the district given in Table 32 in Part III shows the location and day on which each bazar is held. The maps facing page 247 shows locations of all these markets and also the days on which they are held.

The District Gazetteers of 1911 reported about 175 weekly markets in the district. There are now altogether 272 weekly and bi-weekly markets in the district. Out of these 13 are also cattle markets. 43 weekly markets are held on Sunday, 33 on Monday, 40 on Tuesday, 44 on Wednesday, 33 on Thursday, 43 on Friday and 36 on Saturday .

The map facing page 247 will show that four or five weekly markets cluster as satellites around a central village. Each has its bazar on one of the week days, keeping the pedlars and hawkers engaged throughout the week and also providing a choice to buyers to go to one nearby market or the other. Moreover, these weekly markets are concentrated in almost all tahsils except Melghat which is a hilly terrain inhabited by majority of tribal population. The concentration is rather very heavy towards the central part of the district.

Fairs

As far as trade is concerned fairs vary little from weekly markets and are complementary to weekily markets. They are attended by unusually large number of persons. Most of the fairs held in the district are in the commemoration of some local ascetic or anchorite

DISTRICT Cl:lNStJS HANDnoo~

or a miraculous manifestation of one of the gods or a religious festival. Considerable quantities of agricul­tural produce and other articles of daily use as well as lUxury goods including lOy$.~rc. an~ hrought for sale. In addition to the usual booths and stalls, these fairs also contain recreation stalls. A list of fairs held in the district showing locations, duration and dates and approximate number of persons attending is presented in Table 33 in Part III. The map facing page 249 shows location of all the fairs in the district having 1,000 or more congregation. A volume giving details regarding fairs and festivals in Maharashtra is also issued separately.

Trade Centres Apart from the weekly markets and fairs, there are

six wholesale trade centres in the district, as far as collection and export of agricultural produce are con­cerned. They are: (1) Amravati, (2) Dhamangaon. (3) Daryapur, (4) Anjangaon, (5) Achalpur, [cnd (6) Warud. There are separate grain and cottoil markets at the first four centres while the last two centres have only the cotton markets. All these markets are regulated under the Central Provinbes and Berar Agri­cultural Produce Markets Act, 1935" and the Central Provinces and Berar Cotton Markets Act. 1932.

Amravati and Dhamangaon are very important col­lecting and distributing centres in the district. Of these, Amravati Cotton Market is supposed to be the biggest cotton market in Asia. The average annual arrival of cotton in this market is l' 50 lakhs of cart loads. In order to provide facilities for storage of agricultural produce and to make available a cheap source of credit to the farmers with a view to avoiding distress sale, one large sized, nine medium sized and sixteen small sized godowns have been constructed at various places in the district. In addition, one warehouse has been constructed by the Central Warehousing Corporation at Amravati which stores 97 per cent of the agricultural produce of the cultivators and another at Dhamangaon by the State Warehousing Corporation.

The figures of value of annual turnover of cotton and other commodities in the six market centres in tn.e district for the year 1961-62 are given below:--

Value of annual turnover of Market Centre

Cotton Other Total Commodities

Rs. Rs. Rs. (1) Amravati 5,00,00,000 1,18,89,845 6,18,89,845

(2) Dhamangaon 1,11,81,280 24,22,395 1,36,03,675

(3) Daryapur 67,27,700 14,60.113 81,87,813

(4) Warud 92,74,296 92,74~296

(5) Anjangaon 79,38,300 79,38,300

(6) Achalpur 45,00,010 45,00,010

Workers in Trade .and Commerce The total number of persons engaged in trade and

ccmmerce in the district in 1961 is 22,010, out of which 6,860 or 31'17 per cent are in rural areas and 15,150 or 68' 83 per cent are in urban areas. The number of workers in trade and commerce forms 3'81 per cent .. of all the workers in the district. Nearly 50 per cent of the district total is in Amravati tahsil.

Only 5' 64 per cent of the workers in trade and commerce are engaged hi wholesale trade, 89-92 per cent in retail trade and 4: 44 per cent in miscellaneous trade and commerce. About 94 per cent of the whole­salers are in urbari areaS. !

The number of wholesale trading exclusively in cereals and pulses is 61 only. i Mostly, the wholesale trade of cereals and pulses appe~rs to be combined with wholesde trade of gur, sugar, spices, groundnut, oil etc .. as the number for the: group is 438 for the district.

A detailed break-up of the workers in trade and CQI)1lnerce by industry major groups and minor groups is shown in Table B-IV-C in Part II.

Banking Offices ",\

A list of banking offices with their yea:~s of establishment, type and location is given in Table 23 in Part III. Their break-up by tahsils and type is shown below:-

Number of Banking Offices

Scheduled ; Co-• Operative

Total

n[STRICT TOTAL 11 14

1 Melghat Tahsil 1

2 Achalpur Tahsil 2 3

3 Morsi Tahsil 2 3

4 Daryapur Tahsil 2 3

5 Amravati Tahsil 6 3 9

6 Chandur Tahsil 2 4 6

Amravati tahsil with its commercially important city of Amravati is leading,in banking activities and accounts for nearly one-third of banking offices in the dis1rict. All the tahsils except Melghat tahsil have at least two branches of the Central Co-operative Bank Melghat has one.

The State Bank of India works for the treasury in the district and has branches at AchaJpur, Warud, Daryapur. Amravati and Dhamangaon.

AMRAVA1'I : COMMUNICATIONS AND TRANSPORT (49)

COMMUNICATIONS AND TRANSPORT

Railways pass through all tahsils of the district, except Morsi. Railway line of the Bombay-Calcutta (Howral) was first commissioned in the district in 1866. This broad-gauge double line rail link cuts across the entire length of about 48 miles in the district. The stations on this line are Takli, Badnera, Timtala, Malked, Chandur, Dipore, Dhamangaon and Talani. Amravati, the district headquarters, is connected by a broad-gauge single line of about 8 ·97 miles. This railway link was started in 1871 and at present the total length of the broad-gauge line in the district thus in 57·30 miles. It is also proposed to extend this track up to Narkhad on Delbi-Nagpur main line to serve the orange growing tract of Morsi tahsil. A section of about 24 ·10 miles of the metre-gauge single line of the Khandwa-Hingoli also passes through the south-west corner of Melghat tahsil. This line traverses through the hilly terrain and has two tunnels, a number of bridges and Daulghat and Wan Road as stations. The fourth one is~ narrow-gauge single railway line of 39 ·77 miles from Murtizapur in Akola district to Achalpur. Bhujwada, Banosa, Labe­gaon, Kokalda, Kapurstalni, Anjangaon, Pathrot, Kusta l\uzurg, Chamak and Nawbaug are the stations between Mnrtazapur and Achalpur on this line. '

The total length of the railway line in the district is about 121 ·17 miles. Existing railway mileage, therefore, is 2·58 miles per 100 sq. miles of area against 2 ·66 miles per 100 sq. miles in the State.

Table 21 in Part III shows the existing road mileage in the district as well its break-up by the type of road surface. The district map facing the title page shows all these roads.

The district is well connected by roads with the adjoining districts of Nagpur, Wardha, Yeotmal, Akola Buldhana and E. Nimar and Betul districts of Madhya Pradesh. The district headquarters is also well con­nected by roads with all the tahsil headquarters. The northern part of the district and specially Melghat tahsil is a hilly terrain and the roads are, therefore, few in this area. The Bombay-Nagpur National Highway passes through Amravati for a length of 46 -16 miles in the district.

During the period 1951-61, there was no change in the mileage of National Highways. The State Highways major district roads and the village roads, however, increased by 177.06 miles, 37·35 miles and 32·16 miles. respectively. The other district roads on the contrary decreased by 70·51 miles. The total increase in all types of roads (excluding municipal roads) is 176·06 miles.

Under the Nagpur Plan, the district should have 1,750 miles of road~. 1t was short of that target by 1,064 ·92 miles on 31 st March 1961.

New Roads The following roads 'are under construction or

improvement (as on 31st March 1962) :-(1) Daryapur-Asegaon Road, (2) Daryapur-Anjan­

gaon Road, (3) AShti-Morsi Road, (4) Improvement to Badnera-Yeotmal Road, (5) Asegaon-Yavli Road. (6) Amravati-Asara Road, viz.,· Bhatkuli Road.

. t7) Chandur Bazar-Asegaoll Road, and (8) Shendur-jana-Dhanodi Road.

New Bridges Work on the' following bridges is in progress (as on

31st March 1962) :-(1) Submersible bridge across Pill river on Achalpur­

Chandur Bazar Road, (2) Bridge across Puma river on Achalpur-Chandur Bazar Road.

Posts, Telegrapbs and Telepbones The district is included in the East Berar Postal

Division the Head Post Office of which is situated at Amravati and sub-offices at tahsil headquarters and towns. The bigger villages have branch post offices. During the year 1961-62 there were 36 sub-post offices and 255 branch post offices in the district. The number of post boxes in the district is 96.

There are telegraph offices at the following 22 places :-

(1) Amravati Camp, (2) Anjangaon, (3) Badnera, (4) Badnera Town, (5) Chandur, (6) Chandur Bazar, (7) Chikalda, (8) Daryapur, (9) Dhamangaon, (10) Ellichpur (Achalpur), (11) Ellichpur City (Achalpur), (12) Gurukunj Ashram, Mozri, (13) Karajgaon, (14) Morsi, (15) Nandgaon Peth, (16) Sakkarsath, (17) Shendurjana, (18) Shrirajgaon Kasaba, (19) Takhatmal Estate, (20) Talegaon (Dasasar), (2l) Walgaon, and (22) Warud. The following 14 places have telephone connections :-

(1) Amravati Camp, (2) Anjangaon, (3) Badnera, (4) Chandur, (5) Chikalda, (6) Daryapur, (7) Dhaman­gaon, (8) Ellichpur (Achalpur), (9) Ellichpur City (Achalpur), (10) Gurukunj Ashram, Mozri, (11) Morsi (12) Sa kkarsath , (13) Takhatmal Estate, and, (14) Warud.

Passenger Road Transport Passenger road transport in the district had been

nationalised as early as 1946 when the State Govern­ment took over from the Central Provinces Transport Services and finally purchased it in 1955. After re­organisation of States in November 1956. the transport organisation used to function as one of the Government departments. It has been amalgamated with the Maha­rashtra State Road Transport Corporation from 1st July 1961. By the end of the Second Five-Year Plan, the extent of nationaIisation of passenger road transoprt was 34 per cent. It is proposed to extend it to 53 per cent. by the end of the Third Five-Year Plan. It is also proposed to construct additional bus stations, pick-up stands and provide other facilities for the travelling public during the Third Five-Year Plan.

The district is included in the jurisdiction of Nagpur division of the State Road Transport Corporation. There is only one depot at Amravati in the district. No separate figures of passenger transport are available for the district. The depot at Amravati runs buses on 10 routes which make 146 single trips per day.

Goods Transport The goods transport is totally managed by private

transport agencies. Separate figures for lorries operated in the district are not available, as the Regional Transport

(50) , DIstRICT CBNSUS HANDBOOK;

Officer working at Nagpur keeps combined records of Nagpur, Wardha, Buldhana, Akola, Amravati, Yeotmal, Bhandara and Chanda districts.

Wotkers in Transport aocl Communications 8,517 persons are engaged in transport and 776 in

postal telegraph and telephone communications in the district.' Out of the workers in transport, 2,627 are in

railway transport, 2,238 in motor and bus transport and 3,652 in other kinds of transport like bullock­carts, horses on hire, coolies, etc.

Communication in Rural Areas The Village Directory in Part I gives information for

each village in the district whether it is served by a railway or a road or has a post office or not.

CONSTRUCTION

The total number of persons engaged in construction is 3,812 comprising 3,273 males and 539 females. Their distribution by minor groups is shown in Table B-IV-C in Part II.

Only 2' 23 per cent of the total workers are engaged in the construction and maint~nance of dams, water­ways and canals, etc., 18' 73 per cent.in construction and maintenance of roads, bridges, etc. and 19' 04 per cent in construction and maintenance of buildings. telegraph and telephone lines, etc. The large proportion.

engaged in the construction of buildings includes th_ose working on private houses as well as those engaged in construction of _ buildings, for administrative officers, residential· quarters for Government employees, educational institutions, hospitals, tenements under low-income group, rural housing and slum clearance, etc. .

All the workers engaged in construction together form only 0'66 per cent of the total workers in the district.

OTHER SERVICES

42,536 persons comprising 36,.\50 males and 6,386 emales are engaged in ., Other Services" in the district.

The major categories out of them are (i) Public Services: (ii) Educational Services; (iii) Personal Services. "Public Services" include administrative employees of Central and State Governments and local bodies. " Educational Services" comprise all classes of teachers and "Persona I Services" include domestic servants as well a s barbers, washermen and others rendering services to persons or households. The distribution of workers in other services by minor groups is shown in Table B-IV-C in Part n.

l' 35 per cent of the total workers in the district are engaged in "Other Services" as against 8' 54 per cent in the State. 28'18 per cent of the total workers in "Other Services" in the district are engaged in the" Public Services" and 19' 58 per cent in " Educa­tional Services". The former is slightly lower while the latter is higher than the corresponding proportions

(23'.86 per cent and 12'40 per cent) for Maharashtra.· The low proportion of Public Services and high propor­tion of Educational Services are mainly due to com­pa~tively few urban centres, business services and recreation services and more educational institutions in the district. The proportion of "Personal SC;l:Vices" in the district is also lower, i.e. 20' 23 per ceht. than the State average of27'15 per cent.

The number of domestic servants is 2,644 or OIl~' for 466 population. The number of barbers is 2,104. The \ number of persons in laundry services (including the­washermen) is 1,164.

There are 296 legal practitionrrs and 2,153 persons working in medical and health -services excluding veterinary services. .

The number of persons including the teaching staff in technical schools and colleges is 390 and that in other schools and colleges is 1,913.

The number of State Government employees including those now working under the Zilla Parishad is 7,094.

BROAD ASPECTS OF ECONOMY

Individual sectors of economy of the district have so far been described separately. A few broad aspects may now be discussed for the economy as a whole, Labour Pl\rticipation Rate

The proportions of workers to total population, Illales and females for the district and each tah.sil arc as follows :--

MAHARASHTRA AMRAVATI DISTRICT Mclghat T2hsil Achalpur Tahsil MQrsi Tahsil Daryapur Tahsil Amravati Tahsil Chandur Tahsil

Percentage proportions of workers

Total Males Females 47'91 57'09 3S- 10 46'89 56'93 36'13 55'74 60'49 50'75 44'92 56 03 33'07 49'97 58'53 40.93 47'39 57'OS 37'07 42' 52 54'55 29'26 50'70 59-59 41-34

Labour participation rates in the district are lower than those for Maharashtra for total and both for males and females. Within the district participation rate varies from 55' 74 per cent in Melghat tahsil to 42: 52 per cent in Amravati tahsil. Male participation is highest with 60' 49 per cent in Melghat tahsil and the female participation is also highest with 50'75 per cent in the same tahsil_ Amravati tahsil has the lowest participation rates both for males and females because of the larger urban area (Amravati city) included in the tahsil. Higher participation rates than those for the State both for males and females are in Melghat, Morsi. and Chandur tahsils. Male participation rate (51'08 per cent) is almost equal to tIlat of the State (57'09 per cent) in Daryapur tahsil and the female Pilrticipation rate in the same tahsil is also lower by 1 per cent than that for the State.

AMRAVATJ : BROAD ASPECTS OF ECONOMY (51)

Primary, Secondary and Tertiary Sectors

The Primary Census Abstract in Part II shows the distribution of workers in the nine categories of economic activity. Table B-IV-C in Part II shows detailed industrial classification of all workers other than those at cultivation. The percentage distribution of workers in Primary, Secondary and Tertiary activities for the district and the State is as foIlows:-

Maharashtra .. Total \ Rural

Urban

AmravatiDistrict .. Total Rura\ Urban

Total Primary Secon-workers

100 72'25 100 88' 73 100 11'97

100 80'77 100 91'74 100 36'10

dary

12'34 5'68

36'69

6'44 3- }l

19-90

Terti-ary

15'41 5'59

51'34

12'79 5-15

43-70

The primary sector which includes cultivation and ancillary activity dominates the economy of the district with 80'77 per cent of the total workers engaged in it.

_ Urban areas have a larger proportion of workers in the primary sector and smaller proportion in both the secondary and tertiary sectors than the average for urban areas in Maharashtra. Tertiary sector however dominates in the urban areas and consists mainly of trade, administration and other services among whom many are engaged in teacbing profession. Secondary sector accounts for only 19'90_per cent urban workers in the district as against 36' 69 per cent for the State urban.

Categories of Economic Activity The distribution of workers, males and females by

nine categories of ecoriomic activities for the district and the State is as follows:-

Maharashtra Amravati District

Persons Males Females Persons Males Females

I Cultivation .. 46-11 40-69 54·79 27-65 30-31 23-15

II Agricultural Labour 23·80 18·12 32-90 51-59 40-86 69-72 \

III Mining, Quarrying, Live-stock, Forestry. Fishing, etc.

2'16 2·91 0-86 1·36 1-85 0'54

IV Household Industry 4'39 4·80 3-74 2-97 3-57 1·94

V Manufacturing other 6-88 10-22 tb.an. Household

1·54 2-97 4-26 0·81

Industry.

VI Construction .. 1·24 1·69 0·53 0-66 0-90 0-25

VII Trade and Commerce 4· 52 6·61 1-17 3·81 5·76 0-51

VIn Transport. Storage 2-36 3·65 0'29 1·63 2'S5 O-lt and Cmmurucatious.

IX Other Services 8·54 11-25 4'18 7·36 9·96 2-97

Total Workers .. tOO·OO 100·00 100-00 100·00 100'00 100·00

The proportion of agricultural labourers in the district is very high (51' 59 per cent), and is more than double that of the State average (23' 80 per cent). The large proportion of agricuIturallabourers is due to the labour intensive cropping pattern dominated by the cotton and large ownership holdings. The female labour participa~ tion is also more than double the correspondiilg State average for females. The proportion of cultivators (27' 65 per cent) is, however, much less than that of the State (46'11 per cent) average. Both the categories taken together account for a larger percentage than that for the State because there is no alternative employ­ment in industry available in the district. The propor­tions in all other categories are less in the district than the corresponding State averages.

Tahsilwise distribution of workers in nine categories of economic activities is shown on page (52). Corre­sponding figures for the State and the district are also shown for comparison.

Distribution of workers by nine categories of economic activities is also shown in the Figure at page (53) for the district and each tahsil separately.

The proportions of cultivators and agricultural labourers differ considerably from tahsil to tahsil. The pro portion of cultivators varies from 18' 15 per cent in Amravati tahsil to 67' 15 per cent in Melghat tahsil. The proportion for agricultural labourers varies from 20' 22 per cent in Melghat tahsil to 60' 65 per cent in Daryapur tahsil. Such wide variations within the district may be due to the differences in fertility of soils and resulting cropping and land holding patterns. 4'43 per cent workers are in household industry in Achalpur tahsil which represents a little higher per­centage than that for the State average. 5' 87 per cent. workers in Amvarati tahsil and 3' 79 per cent workers in Achalpur tahsil are in manufacturing other than household industry. Much higher percentage of workers than the State average is seen in other services (13-07 per cent) in Amravati tahsil only. This is follow~ ed by 7' 29 per cent in Achalpur tahsil and is less than the State average.

Labour Participation by Age The labour participation rates by age-groups are

shown below for the district for total, males and females separately. Corresponding figures for the State are also shown for comparison :-

Amravati District Maharashtra Age-groups

Total Males Females Total Males Females

All Ages .• 46·89 56-93 36·13 47-91 57-09 38'10

0-14 .. 7-46 6-73 8·22 8-n 8·62 8·84

15-34 .. 69-23 &5-47 52·36 74·53 87·45 60-90

5-59 .. 83·05 97'71 65·44 81-57 96-86 63'68

60+3 .. 59·08 80'59 37·04 49'13 12·82 26·28

(52) DISTRiCT CENSUS

II m IV

State/District/Tahsil Cultivator Agricllltural Mining, Household Labourer Quarrying, Industry

Uvestock, Forestry, Fishing

etc .. (1) (2) (3) (4) (5)

MAHARASHTRA 46'11 23'80 2'16 4'39

AMRAVATI DISTR\CT 27'65 51'59 1'36 2'97

1 Melghat Tahsil 67'15 20'22 4'61 1'43

2 Achalpur Tahsil .. 24'71 52'78 1'20 4'43

3 Morsi Tahsil 32'31 55'20 1 "19 2'91

4 Daryapur Tahsil 25'38 60-65 0'65 2'88

5 Amravati Tahsil 18'15 47'15 1'39 2'80

6 Chandur Tahsil 27'14 59'39 0'91 2'62

Participation rates are lower for the total popUlation and both for males and females in the 'district than the State average, Participatipn rates are higher in age-groups 35-59 and 60+botn-for males and females in the district than the corresponding State averages. Higher participation rates in age-groups 35-59 and 60+ are due to the preponderance of agriculture in the district, Lower participation rates in the age-group 0-14 for both the sexes may be due to the larger proportion of children attending schools.

Workers by Educational Levels

The distribution of workers by educational levels shown in Table B-IlI in Part II is shown below by per­centages for the district. Corresponding figures for the State are shown for comparison.

Illiterate

Maharashtra 68' 65

Amravati District.. 64'72

Literate (without Primary Matricula­

educational or Junior tion and level) Basic above

14'11

14'41

13'91

18'72

3'33

2'15

Literacy percentl!\ge of workers in the district is higber than the State average. The proportion of workers who are literate without educational level is higher than the State average, Much higber percentage is seen for workers educated up to primary or junior basic leVel probably' due to the spread of education in the dirstrict, The proportion of workers with levels matriculation and above (2 '15 per cent) in the district is, however, much less than the State average of 3 '33 per cent.

Status of Employment

Table B-IV-B in Part II shows the distribution of workers by status of employment for non-household industries. Tue percentage proportions of employers, employees, single workers and family workers in the district, for total, rural and urban areas are as

HANDBOOK

V VI VII VIII IX

Manufactur- Construction Trade and Transport, Total ing other Commerce Storage and Other

than Communica- Services Household tions Industry

(6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11)

"88 1'24 4'52 2'36 8'54 100

2'97 0'66 '3'81 1-63 7-36 100

0'16 0'75 0'84 1'69 3'15 100

3'79 0'61 ' 4-04 1'15 7'29 100

1'25 0'30 2'21 0'41 4-22 100

1'47 0'36 2'72 0'70 I 5'19 100

5'87 1'22 6'75 3-60 13'07 100

1'57 0'36 2'47 0'82 4'72 100

follows. Corresponding figures for Maharashtra are·a]so shown for comparison. The four classes of workers are defined in paragraph 58 in the Explanatory Note to Part II :-

Class of workers

Total workers

Em- , Em- Single Family ployers' ployecs wolkers workers

MAHARASHTRA .. Total 100 3'96 62,18 26'S2 7-34 Rural 100 I' 57 46'47 38'58 13'38 Urban 100 4'98 68'90 21'37 4'75

AMRA VATI DISTRICT Total 100 3'41 50'41 37'89 8'29 Rural 100 2'20 50'02 38'22 9'56 Urban 100 4-04 50'62 37'72 7-62

Fami]y workers and single workers have large proportions in the distIict than the State average, These <fiffertmces are filore marked in urban areas.· Tbis is a reflection of the traditionlJl crlJfts and small :~hops or pedlars dominating the scene. Rural areas of the district, however, have lower proportions of single wOlkers and family workers and the difference is more marked in case of family workers. 'The proportions of employees are less as a consequence of the preponderance· of single workers and family workers. The district rural areas, however, have a larger proportion of employees th?n the average for the State rural areas,

Percentage Distribution in Household Industry by Employees and others

The proportion of employees, i.e" hired workers and others in household industries in the district for total, rural and urban areas is &hown in Table B-IV-A in Part II. Thepercentagedistribu1ion "With corrcf-ponding figures for Mabarashtra is as follows :-

Total Employees Others workers

Maharashtra Total, , 100 8'18 91'82 Rural·, , 100 4'91 95'09 Urban. , 100 16'35 83'65

Arnravati District Total, , 100 5'11 94'89 Rural, , 100 4'16 95'84 Urban .. 100 6'48 93'52

AMRAVATI: BROAD ASPECTS OF ECONOMY

TALUKAWISE DISTRIBUTION OF

WORI:(I!RS AS PERCENTAGES OF THE"TOTAL POPULATION

&MRAVATI CIST ..

46·89

RURAl.

5090

URBANI

35·5~

MELGHAT

55-74

ACHALPUR

44·92

MORSI

49·97

CARYAPUR

47-39

... MRAVATI

42·52

CHANDUR

50·70

REFEREICES

§CUL. TIVATQR

~AGRICUL. TURAL UI~~~~LABOURER

_ MINING, LIVESTOCK ETC

21

WORKERS 1961

V'7'}AHOUSEHOL.D

~INDUSTR"

~MANUFACTUR'

~ING OTHER THA~

HOUSEHOL.D INOUSTRY

~ CONSTRUCTION

_ TRAOEANI:.

COMMERCE

~TRANSPORT, ~STORAGE AND

COMMUNICA­TIONS

_OTHER SERVICE!!:

(53)

o

(54) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

Household industries in the district function more with household members than the State average. The proportion of employees are less in the district than the State average for total, rural and urban areas. The difference is more marked in urban areas.

Seconqry Work The proportions of workers also engaged in some other

secondary economic activity for three categories of principal work for Maharashtra and the district are as follows (Actual figures are shown in Table B-VII-A in Part 11):-

Percentage of total workers by

categories of Principal work secondary work

MAHARASHTRA- I II IV

I Cultivation Total 17'85 l' 97 Rural 18'03 1-98 Urban 10-54 1-32

II Agricultural Labour ., Total 13'17 0'94 Rural 13'46 0-97 Urban 7'12 0- 31

IV Household Industry .. Total 14'78 6-97 Rural '19'61 . 9'38 Urban 2-70 0'95

AMRAVATI DISTRICT-I Cultivation Total 36'39 1'49

Rural 37'72 1'48 Urban 20'82 1'64

II Agricultural Labour .. Total 18'27 0-75 Rural 19'00 , ... 0-78 Urban 11'12 0'51

IV Household Industry Total 13-95 9'31 Rural 19'48 12'81 Urban 6'04 4'31

Occupational Classification Table B-V in Part II shows the distribution of nO'n­

agricultural woskers by occupation. The percentage distribution for the State and the district is as follows_ The occupational classification is described in the Explanatory Note Part 11:-

Occupational Division Maharashtra Amravati District

o Professional, technical and related 6- 42 10' 86 workers.

1 Administrative, executive and 3' 89 4' 32 managerial workers.

2 Clerical and related workers 9'13 9'16 3 Sales workers 12' 23 4 Farmers, Fishermen, Hunters. 7' 64

Loggers and related workers. 5 Miners, Quarrymen and related O' 75

workers. 6 Workers in transport and com- 3' 57

munication occupations. 7 ') Craftsmen, production PI'ocess 45' 99 &}- workers and labourers not else-8 J where classified, 9 iiervice, sport and re;;reation 10' 27

workers, X Workers not classifiable by 0'11

occupation.

Total 100'00

16'53 7'13

0'51

5'08

36'28

10'00

0'13

100'00

The proportion of the workers in occupational division is higher in the district mainly because of the compara­tively larger number of teachers. The proportions are also a little higher in occupational divisions 2, 3 and 6)n the district than the State averages.

Non-Workers

The distribution of non-workers by eight broad categories is shown in Table B-IX in Part II, Percentage distribution for the district is shown below:- ,

Distri~t Total

Males Females

(I) Full-time students " 38'68 14'26

(2) Household dutiCll .. 0'29 37'42

(3) Dependants, infants 5S'56 47'86 , and disabled.

(4) Retired, rentiers or 0'71 0'17 pe;rsons of indepen-dent means.

(5) Beggars, vagrants etC. 0'43 0'19

(6) Inmates of institutions 0'22 0'07

(7) Persons seeking 0'60 0'01 employment for tbe first time.

(8) Unemployed but seek· 0'51 0'02 ingwork. ----

Total .. 100'00 100'00

I Rural Urban

Males Females Males Females

36'24 13'35 44'35 16'12

0'32 33'32 0'21 45'80

62'23 52'94 ' 50'04 37,48

0'18 "0'13 1'93 0'24

0'34 0'18 0'64 0'21

0'14 0'06 0'41 ,-0'08

0'35 0'01. 1'18 0'03

0'20 0'01 1'24 0'04

-----100'00 100'00 100'00 100'00

---- ---

There is a marked difference in the distribution pattern for non-workers among males and females. 38p68 per cent out of male non-workers are full-time students while the corresponding proportion for females is 14' 26. The reason is that 37' 42 per cent females who are engaged in household duties are also included as non­workers. The rural-urban differences are similar both for males and females excepting in category 2. The percentage of females engaged in household duties is higher in urban areas than in rural areas. The percentage of unemployed is 2' 42 and O· 5S for males in urban and rural areas and negligible in both cases for females. Proportions of full-time students among females are lower both in urban and rural area than the males. The proportions for females are lower because the group of non-workers contains a large number of adult women engaged in household duties. Other Categories have less than one per cent in each of them both for males and females.

H 4222-1

PART I

VILLAGE DIRECTORY This Directory renders an account of each Vi/lage and each ward of TOWIl

CONTENTS

PAGE

Explanatory Note 3

1 Melghat Taluka .. 5

2 Achalpur Taluka .. 19

3 Morsi Taluka 3S

4 Daryapur Taluka .. 51

5 Amravati Taluka .. 65

6 Chandur Taluka .. 83

\

EXPLANATORY NOTE

This Part I presents 1961 Population Census figures for all villages and towns in the district. In the case of towns, the figures are also presented separately for each ward. These basic statistics are not published for such small administrative units in any other country

in the world.

2. For each village, ward or town are shown its area, number of occupied residential houses, number of households, total population and its break-up by sex, literacy, Scheduled Castes, Scheduled Tribes, workers and non-workers. The figures for workers are further split up by sex aad by a broad classifica­tion of industrial activity in nine categories described in paragraph 16 below.

3. In the village directory, the villages are pre­sented talukawise and within a taluka in the order of their location code numbers. These code num­bers had been assigned to them for organising 1961 Census work and follow a regular north-west to south-east direction. The taluka map shows approxi­mate locations of all villages with their code num­bers. An alphabetical list of villages will be found facing each taluka map. It shows the code number of each village and its population in 1951 and 1961. The taluka map and the alphabetical list will together facilitate location of any village in the village directory as well as on the spot.

4. A" village" is a statutorily recognised village having a defined boundary and separate land records. Hamlets, wadies or padas have, therefore, not been shown separately. On the other hand, statutorily recognised villages having no population have been shown with separate code numbers but with word "uninhabited" shown against them.

5. Forest villages, however, make an exception. They are population centres situated within reserved forest areas. Their popUlation mainly consists of

H 4222-1 a

forest labourers and their families. Most of them are however, permanent localities and also have attached cultivated areas leased out by the Forest Department under certain conditions. Their land records are not maintained by the Revenue Department. Statistics for these forest villages have also been presented in the village directory. They may, however, be dstinguished from other statutory revenue villages from the letters " (FV) " suffixed after their names.

In Melghat Taluka, the forest villages have been assigned Code Nos. beginning with 1. In order to make a distinction between a forest village and a revenue village, the former have been shown after listing all revenue villages.

6. Survey of India maps, taluka maps, previous Census Handbooks and many other official sources have been referred both to secure accurate coverage and to get the correct spellings of village names. A very high standard of accuracy may now be claimed for both.

7. Urban areas or towns are places which either have a municipality or cantonment or have been treated as towns because they have-

(a) a popultion of over 5,000 ; and

(b) 75 per cent or more of male workers engaged in non-agricultural occupations.

Census figures for all these towns are presented ward wise after the completion of rural portion. Their names will also be found in the alphabetical lists of villages in capital letters with code numbers shown in Roman figures. They are also shown on the taluka map.

8. The taluka maps and the alphabetical lists are both improvements over the 1951 District Census Handbooks. The village figures are, moreover, extracted directly from Census records and not, as was done in 1951, from their copies prepared for some other purposes. The figures presented in the village directory, therefore, tally with the taluka and district Census tables perfectly.

4

9. Information contained in columns (3) to (7)

of the village directory is \lased on village enumera­tion reports prepared by the Talaties or Patwaries

during October-November, 1960, at the time of house numbering and house listing for 1961 Census. Because of the geographical arrangement of the

villages these five columns indicate the general

pattern of distribution of some basic amenities within a taluka. Village enumeration reports con­

tained many more useful items of information on the villages, which could not be presented in the village directory for want of space. They are preserved

in the offices of the District Statistical Officers.

or partly as dWellings and partly for some othel purposes, e.g. shop-cum-dwellings, etc.

12. Columns (14) to (17) of the village directory

present, for the first time, villagf!wise figures of population of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled

Tribes.

13. For columns (18) and (19) a "literate" is

a person who knows both reading and writing.

14. For the definition of a '~worl'er" or a "non·

worker" and for a detailed description of industrial

categories the Explanatory Note to Pal t II may have to be referred.

10. The area figures in column (8) have been

obtained either from the Mamlatdars/Tahsildars or taken from the 1951 Census Handbooks.

15. The villagewise figures for industries and the number of work rs have been presented in a separa.te

table appearing in Part II of the Handbook. \

11. In column (9) of the village directory, the 16. The following abbreviations have been used

inthe village directory:-occupied houses include houses used as dwellings

IN COLUMN HEADINGS

F for Females.

M for Males.

P for Persons.

I Working as Cultivator.

II Working as Agricultural Labourer.

III Working in Mining, Quarrying. Live­stock, Forestry, Fishing; Hunting and Plantations, Orchards and allied activities.

IV Working at Household Industry.

V Working in Manufacturing other than 'Household Industry.

VI Working in Construction.

VII Working in Trade and Commer~.

VIII Working in Transport, Storage and Communications; .

IX Working in Other Services.

ABBREVIATIONS AND SYMBOLS USED

IN NOTATIONS

In Column (2)

E for Electricity.

FV for Porest Village.

In Column (3)

Po for Post Office.

R for Connected by Road.

Rh for Rest-houses and Choultries.

Rly for Connected by Railway.

To for Telegraph Office.

In Column ( 4)

C for Higher Institutions Colleges.

H for High School.

M for Middle School.

P for Primary School.

T for Technical Institutions.

including

IN NOTATIONS

In Column (5)

C for Canal.

N for Nallah.

Riv for River.

S for Protected Water Supply.

Sp for Spring.

Tk for Tank.

W for Well.

X for Inadequacy of Drinking Water.

In Column (6)

D for pispensaries.

Hos for Hospital.

Mp for Medical Practitioner.

In Column (7)

Sun for Sunday.

Monfor Monday.

Tue for Tuesday. etc.

In ColUmn (8)

NAfor Not Available.

Melghat Talul(8

r-------~~--------------~

::I: If) .... o oct c: a.

~ ::r o oct ~ ... o UJ ~

« I-11)

II) ... .. ... • .~ ...

-M

~ ei::

.. .. ,. ~ •

.~.tt'1 ~

i'~~ !lI <0

~ l{)ti ·N ._. • ~ • .. - ... ,. ~ -. ... D . ~ ~.'!l.i i

m = ~ i • !:.~ !::: " '" ~·l • i .i:'

~ ~ '" I:: .,.,

'" I:: ~. It ,: .... • 0 I'l 1:-

~ . • ,.. ~ "-

;;; .. •

~ .. • >

~ ...

0 •

'" >-t'- U.

,. • ... O~

0

~ •

11ij"1~~~ II t J \ : i : i : I I , I ~ •

: : ; : I •

'",oi§§1 11.1.1 Y.I,... I"'( j , .... ., ,

I ~~~UJ~ I

~az~g I I , ~o~~~ I I

5~§ZZ~ , I ,

coX 00_ I __ CD L I

~~t:5~~~ !(; ::>:::><:::lo:::lzo~a::

~~g~2§~~~

:x: III oJ 0 ... '" 0 a:

uJ Q.

~ t--If)

GO ., . ~ •

.~ v ~a?

i:: IY')

: •

'" 1(1 • 0

'" 01 • " •

'" CD • '" '" •

'" co 0) co • • ...... "'- CI 0 <t

a:: f- '"-« « I- >-

:r: If) 1:1 « ~

~ 0

'" .... .. ~

... • 0 • " ,. '" ... <0 ,.

'" 0 Q

• '" .e .§ .0()

Q '" • 0

i '" <> if

~ . a>

.Q

n')

0'7: "-

~. ~ .

.~ -

...

"'I-Zu "'-:tel ",I-_,<.fl :J-m Cl

~

I­~ c:: I­If)

, A .(o~ ...

-"°tr,_

,.;

'" z: o .. .,;

" ., z '" v

~ I< ~ 0: .. r < >:

Name of Village

(I)

Adhao (F.V.)

Adnadi (F.V.)

Ahad(F.V.)

Aki

Aki

Aladoh(F.V.)

Ambadi

Ambapatlti

Amona (F.V.)

Amziri(F.V.)

Asalwada (F. V.)

Awagad (F.V.)

Babanda

Badnapur

Badpani(F.V.)

Balldari

Bagling (F.V.)

Bahadarpur

Bairagad

BaiTat (F.V.)

Bamadehi

Baratanda (F.V.)

Baru

Barukbeda (F.V.)

Ba.pani

Bawadi (F.V.)

Beha\i(F.V.)

Bela (F.V.)

Serda Balda

Berda Bharu

Bhandora

Bhandri (F.V.)

Bhandum(F.V.)

Bbandum (F.V.)

Bhawai(F.V.)

Bhawar

'Bbilkbeda

Bhilkheda (F. V.)

Bhiroja (F.V.)

Bhokar Bardi

Bhondilawa (F.V.)

·Bhulori

Code No·

(2)

100

154

110

81

146

147

51

132

86

130

123

58

26

ISO

85

127

125

147

4

128

126

67

68

80

39

145

) 55

144

75

15

113

151

64

95

124

104

161

159

30

43

76

5

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES AND TOWNS

I MELGHAT TALUKA

[Entrks in capital letters are for Towns and Urban Areas)

- __ . _____________________ -- ---·1-__ _

Population Name of Village

19S1 1961

(3)

113

189

66

238

173

136

194

132

104

71

153

139

474

45

174

183

84

603

22

201

284

!!S

717

238

20

86

34

177

238

194

123

26

27

73

104

lOS

112

20

461

41

76

(4)

108

229

101

US

279

112

297

211

79

95

184

223

576

51 205

273

57

784

87

301

231

(I)

Bhulori (F.V.)

Biba(F.V.)

Bibamal

Bilu(F.V.)

Biroli (F.V.)

Bobdo ..

Bod

Bodu(F.V.l

Borala

Bordha (F.V.)

Bori(F.V.)

Bori (F.V.)

Bor; (F,V.)

Borugavan iF.V.)

Bothara (F. V.)

Botida (F.V.J

Botida (F.V.l

SUlurngavan (LV.)

Butnrurn (F.V.I

Chakarda

Chandpur

135 Chatwabod

834 Chaurakund(F.V.)

253 Chauryamal

152

80

317

412

Chendo

Cheth.ar (F.V.)

Chichghat

Chichghat (F.V.)

Cbichgheda

297 CHIKALDA (Urban Area).

107

411' Chikhali (F.V.)

53

57

193

In 221

62

553

85

48

Chilatia (F.V.)

Chipoli

Chithari (F.V.)

Chopan (F. V.)

Chovita (EV.)

Chunkhadi (F.V.) ..

Churni

Chumi(F.V.)

Chutiya

Code N,,·

(2)

135

46

90

50

68

72

56

51

162

40

16

106

131

41)

90

8

56

25

22

142

R

15

152

108

25

153

135

94

28

34

14

12

41

60

114

140

67

·Uninhabited.

Population Name ofViJiage

1951 1961

(3)

30

92

195

27

417

150

('3

211

95

47

133

126

14

* 53

28

72

401

219

242

118

76

104

35

257

III

III

(4) (I)

1,- Dabida

116 Dabitakbeda (F.V.)

262

94

561

200

75

438

77

71

Dabka

Dahenda

Deheodri

Dhakana (F.V.)

Dhakarmal

Dltaodi Hi.iu

Dhaodi Mansu

Dharakot

Dnaramdoh

Dh.aranmahu

112 Dhargad (F.V.J

180 Dharni

14/ Dhodra

99

525

300

345

124

129

258

Dhomni Patha (F.V.)

Dhulghat

Dhulghat

Didanda

Diya

Dolar (F.V.)

Dolar (F.V.)

Dolar (F.V.)

Doma

Domi (F.V.)

Dudhani (F.V.)

39. Duni

361

183 Ektai (F.V.)

139

979 1.338' Gadga Hhandurn(F.V.)

Gadga Maloor

196 278 Gambhcri

26

73

51

140

456

81

72

74

118

•

67

247

683

61

112

Gangarkheda

Gangarkheda

Gaulkheda

Gaulkheda

Gawalan Doh

Ghana (F.V.)

Ghatang (F.V.)

Ghokada (F.V.)

Gho!a

Code No.

(2)

58

97

107

16

116

98

12

84

83

92

148

19

107

28

100

157

36

112

61

29

61

74

78

128

22

89

42

24

91

99

49

120

160

46

149

78

62

134

4

62

Population

1951 1961

(3)

90

* 189

253

462

99

134

397

172

III

74

303

(4)

817

47

406

374-

599

114

206

523

237

150

162

457

42 73

1,754 2,783

156 241

25

351

100

227

• 36

407

129

* 380

162

64

154

314

345

126

121

385

216

8S

52

47

85

59

513

67

107

362

45

567

85

•

150

209

269

425

492

169

166

473

250

98

89

30

104

Name of Village

(1)

Ghuti

Girguti

Gobarkahu

Golai (F.V.)

Gondwadi

Gullarghat (F.V.)

Harda

Hardoli

Harisal (F.V.)

Hatida

Hatnada (F.V.)

Hatru(F.V.l

Hattighat (F.V.)

Hilda (F.V.)

Hirdamal

Hirdamal (F.V.)

Jaitadehi (F.V.l

JamB

Jambu

Jamli (F.V.)

Jampani {F.V.J

lamunala (F.V.l

laroda (F.V.)

lawaharkund (F.V.)

Jutpani

Kadhao

Kaja1doh

Kakarmal

Kakadri (F.V.)

Kalamkhar

Kalapani

Ka\api

Kamapur(F.V.)

Kamida (F.V.)

Kanheri

Kanjoli

Kaoraziri (F.V.)

Kara

Karada

Karada

Karanj.(F.V.)

Kasaikheda

Kasaipur (F. V.)

Code No.

(2)

80

131

21

77

13

108

31

18

85

9

32

161

65

156

73

152

133

64

143

71

133

55

39

55

41

129

33

118

31

151

21

142

52

124

Ito

75

77

23

117

43

2

29

6

1 MELGHAT TALUKA-contd.

Population

1951 1961 Name of Village

(3) (4) (I)

178

310

193

75

391

:'7

241

101

232

98

59

177

97

59

149

56

87

340

215

46

IJ

38

84

• 199

205

411

155

23

639

103

131

56

102

IQI!

47

134

171

165

110

68

181

314 Kasmar

404 Katkumbh

191 Katkumbh (F.V.)

72

554

356

Kekada

Kelpani (P.V.)

Keli (F.V.)

Khadimal (F. V.l

Khandukheda (F. Y.)

230 Khaparkheda

421 Khari

159 Khari (F.V.)

55 Kharya Tembharu

244 Khatkali (F.V.)

107 Khatkali (F.V.)

68 Khi~akika1,tnl

225

71

95

487

61

22

5-1

94

• 2~9

23,)

544

Khirki (F. V.)

Khirpani (P. V.)

Khongada (F.V.)

Koha{F.V.)

Kohana (F.Y.)

Kokmar (F.Y.)

Korda

Kot

Kothn

Kotmi

Royalari

Kuhi (F.Y.)

Kulang'n1 Bk.

Kuni(F.V.)

KU'ld (P.V.l

218 r Kandi

9L Kusumkot Bk.

991

158

154

67

199

144

226

372

263

2S1

81

127

240

Kusumkot Rh.

Rutanga

Kutumbikheda (F.V.)

Lakhewara (F.V.)

Laktu

Lawada

Lawada(Best) tr.Y.)

Lawada (F.V.)

Lonazari (P. V.)

Madaki (F. V.)

Makhala (F.V.)

Malkapur

Code No.

(2)

101

125

53

5')

57

7U

45

11

109

136

106

72

120

103

102

15R

13

lIS

116

65

119

123

27

137

139

104

13()

38

45

6

105

48

89

53

146

138

160

'150

38

144

·Uninhabited.

Population Name of Village

1951 1961

(3) (4) (I)

Code No.

Population

1951 1961

(3~1 (4) --------------~

115

580

183

4:!5

446

344

191

382

134

64

22()

Ill')

40

88

155

98

221

81

S~

318

182

44

16

27J

25

41

644

247

305

87

190

104

;6

44

380

193

153

739

21Y

83

674

448

205

435

165

101

240

Maloor

MalOOf (F. Y.)

Manbhang (F.V.)

~{andu

Mandwa

Mangiya (F.V.)

Manjarkapad.

Marawani (F.V.l

\{aritakheda (1'. Y:,

\iariyam (F.V.)

v[arizarap {F. V.'

Masondi (F. V.)

,"femna (F.V.)

"\1~nghat (F.V.)

\Iogarda

Mokhd

87 ''''r .. ad

,b7 Moth" (F.V.)

13S Mozari (r.v.' 164

123 :"{agaplli'

364 :"{agartas (F.V.)

178 Nagzira

232 Nanduri

516 Nardu

2:l8 Narwati

14~ Nilthum (F.V.)

441

:n Padidam

Palaskundi

Palaspani (1'. V.) •

•• 1

63

17

156

73

48

20

159

III

~3

54

57

127

129

115

96

14

15.1

148

149

155

79

102

87

103

44

117

2)

III

III

R~ 835

351 i'alshya 1 15

205

315

76

123

342

215

Pandhara Khadak (P. V.) 117

Panl<halya

Pastalai{F.V.)

Patharpur

Patiya

Poltkahu (F.V.)

Pili (F.V.)

Pipadari(F.V.)

Piparikheda (r.v.)

Pipli. (F.V.)

Pirkheda (F.V.)

l'ohra

Potilawa

50

139

79

24

93

35

114

10

42

113

32

35

136

59

112

272

190

78

128

77

117

40

137

26

91

166

194

243

-132

126

319

51

JO~

1&5

134

142

1-1.1

157

S9

• 125

18

198

71

29

296

25

75

30

83

208

12}

154

101

12"

355

451

134

182

20

145

26

276

3$

77

370

308

347

487

165

383

48

364

322

191

227

155

2;)2

1;)8

55

• 15-1

47

229

92

90

437

48

123

42

41

2S1

183

Name ofViIlaiW

(1)

Rallang ,

Rahitakheda (1'. V.)

Rahu(F.V.)

Raipur (F. V.)

RajpllJ'

Rakllha(1'.V.)

Ramu,k

Ranapi.<R

Ranllubeli (f. V.)

Ranigaon

Rani Tamboli

Ratnapur

Rehtia (F.V.)

Rohinihkeda

Rora(F.V.)

Ruipathar (F.V.)

Sadrabadi

Sakhari Chikhai Pati

Salai

Salai Bardi (P.V.)

Salitakhoda (1'. V.)

Salona (F.V.)

Saorya (F.V.)

Sattirui Palha

Sawalkbeda

·UninbabitoO.

Code No.

(2)

94

31

44

33

82

99

145

93

2

109

52

~

70

54

III

26

69

136

11

122

21

137

96

141

S

7

1 MELGHAT TALUKA-concld.

Population Name of Village

1951 1961

(3) (4)

193

19$

56

367

256

• III

405

9S

58

416

372

1

158

55

III

639

218

• •

396

17

130

253 Sawarpani (F.V.)

3" Sawarya

99 Sawlikheda

459 Semadoha (F.V.)

281} Shahapur (F.V.)

• Sbirpur

S9 Shiwa1.ari (F.V.)

453 Simori(F.V.)

109 Sirasbanda(F.V.)

338 Siwanparu (1'. V.)

561 ... SomthanaBk.(F.V.)

547 Somthana Kh. fEV.)

24 SomwiU'khoda

247 SomwiU'kbeda (LV.)

\/6 Sonab8Cdi

80 Sonapur

Sumita (r. V.)

835 Susarda

286 Takada (F.V.)

• Talai

Talai(F.V)

426 'rangada (F.V.J

26 Tarubanda (F,V,)

185 Taira

Population, Code -----.:.- Name ofVUIaIlO No. 1951 1961

(2)

119

95

105

37

141

47

34

126

116

82

81

14.~

36

10

154

23

~8

113

18

16

II

101

')7

(3) (4) <I)

41

145

503

2n 144

~7t

lOt

• • 82

50

413

108

265

412

118

906

• 271

41

48

267

181

65 Telkhar

234 Tambharukheda (1'. V.)

807 Tembhrun Sonda

402 Tembli

182 Tembru (F.V.)

SI9 Tetu (F.V.)

Tinil31'iya

127 Tilamba

.. Tali

• T0nB,,)phodi (F. V.)

Ioranwadi

51

418 Ukhupati

119 Utawali

214

537 WadaJ)ftli

13 Wastapur

9S1

Zapal

• ZilanfWati

383 Zilpj

315 Zill1lapur (F.V.)

101

31)9 Total

226

207 184 Tekda Nagzlra ••• ' 134 •

tTho 1951 population of tho talllka as given in this list "ilfers from that moutionod in Table A-II.

Population Code -, __ --:-:~-No. 1951 1961

(2)

137

ti6

13&

59

41

131

17

91

74

III

122

30

40

158

140

60

98

112

(3) (4)

340

23

356

31S

lIS

109

231

415

9S

22

342

458

10

532

167

~3

289

615

no ..

455

143 220

170 197

120 131

170 373

34

219

560

38

t52,634

59

323

144

88

72.719

VILLAGE DlREcrORY

Serial No.

Trans- Educa- Drililc~ port and tional in&

Village/Town I Postal Institu- water Modical Bazar Ward facilities tions supply fadlities Da.y

(1) (2)

1 Harda 2 Kasaikheda 3 Padidam 4 Bairagad 5 Sawalkheda

6 Kutanga 7 Kekada 8 Chatwabod 9 Ratnapur

10 Sonabardi

11 Kharya Tembharu 12 Dhakarmal 13 Gondwadi 14 Mokha 15 Herda Bhar ..

16 Dahenda 17 Tingariya 18 Talai 19 Dharanamahu 20 N:irgudi

21 Gobarkahu 22 Chakarda 23 Karada 24 Patiya 2S Chichghat

26 Babanda 27 Kalapi 28 Dharni

29 Diya 30 Ukhupati

31 Hardoli 32 Pohra 33 Kakarmal 34 Chipoli 35 potilawa

36 Dhulghat 37 Kalamkhar 38 Kusumkot Bk. 39 Baspani 40 Utawali

(3)

R RPo R

41 Kadhao .. Po 42 Duni 43 Bhokar Bardi . . R 44 Narwati 45 Kusomkot Kh.

46 Gaulkheda 47 Shirpur 48 Mandwa 49 Gambheri 50 Pankhalya

51 Ambadi

(4) (5) (6) (7)

P

p

p p

p

p

p

P

p p p

H

p

p

p p p

p p

P

Riv W ... Wx W Mph Mon W

W W W W W

W W RivW W W

W W W W W

W W Riv W WNx

"\

W W W MP HosD P;i RivW W

W W" Riv RivW W

Riv Riv s~i Wx w Riv

RivW W

~ MP' W

Riv Wx Riv W W

Toe

52 Rani Tamboli 53 Lawada R P

W RivW Nx RivW 54 R.ohinikheda

55 Jutpani

56 Bod 57 Khaparkheda 58 Dabida 59 Tembli 60 Zapal

61 Didanda 62 Ghota 63 Maloor 64 Jambu 65 Kotha

66 Zilpi 67 Chutiya 68 Baru 69 Sadrabadi 70 Khari

11 Salai 12 Bobdo 73 Mandu 14 Toli 15 Berda Bahia

Po

W

P P P

p

p

M

p'

w w w w w w ~ N W

W Ri" W W Nx

W W Riv Riv W

8

Total Popuhtion Area in Occu-

Sq. pied House- -------Miles houses holds P M F

(8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13)

RURAL AREA

1'2 56 56 1'9 20 20 0'8 16 16 4'2 141 141 1'3 21 28

2'0 91 91 1'8 41 41 2'5 66 68 3'6 98 100 2'1 32 32

3·3 1'5 1'8 1'6 ]-1

2'0 2'5 2'5 2'3 1'4

79 37 96 56 77

64 55 79 73 29

79 37 99 57 79

64 55 79 78 29

1'2 32 32 4'0 98 101 1'7 41 41 2'6 73 73 2'5 67 67

0'6 43 43 1'2 30 30 3'4 628 628

2'3 69 71 1-2 36 31

1-3 39 39 2'0 46 46 1'2 38 38 1'4 18 21 1'7 32 33

1'4 100 102 2'4 206 219 2'0 163 163 1'4 42 42 1'24343

1'1 45 46 3'4 101 104 2'6 101 102 1'2 44 44 2'1 65 65

0'8 29 29 1'5 96 96 2'1 81 81 1-8 68 68 2,4 43 43

1'7 S4 S4 2'1 105 105 2·9 56 56 1'7 39 47 3-2 56 56

1'9 34 34 2'8 127 127 2'3 149 150 2-7 64 64 t'8 12 13

2'4 19 19 2'1 19 19 1'8 23 23 4'2 43 44 3'5 46 46

4'8 132 135 1'1 22 22 3·S 28 29 3'7 143 160 1'9 81 81

4'7 46.46 2'6 102 102 1'3 64 64 1'4 26 26 2'3 56 56

356 127 108 784 184

597 219 345 547 214

435 206 554 308 412

374 289 383 457 155

191 525 263 437 361

223 154

2.783

362 220

230 251 218 118 183

513 991 835 253 191

230 564 553 221 351

166 519 451 425 229

179 60 55

378 96

316 US 163 290 116

229 95

276 152 215

190 147 189 232 83

94 :213 138 216 180

tl3 78

1.491

183 Jl8

121 128 106 56 93

255 505 411 128 99

126 267 268 126 186

80 268 226 215 103

291 139 561 288 315 150 241 124 289 136

200 102 674 347 817 398 367 186

59 3t

107 55 104 51 154 86 256 121 232 , U8

744 112 135 835 448

2S6 561 355 110 317

382 61 12

444 226

152 268 184 92

114

177 67 53

406 88

281 104 182 257 98

206 111 178 156 197

184 142 194 225 12

97 252 125 221 181

ItO 76

1.286

179 102

109 123 112 62 90

258 486 424 tn 98

104 297 285 101 165

86 251 225 210 126

158 273 165 123 153

98 327 419 181 28

52 53 68

135 114

362 51 63

391 222

134 293 171 78

143

Scheduled Castes

M F

(14) (15)

's 35

2,

29 . 1

g 4

29

04

6 6 7

14

i9 3

. 7

6 65

5 4

27

2

9 25

5 10 ~

I 9

47

16 8

26 13

12 19

I

1 26 13

4

13

25 16

19 19 4

1.1

3 ~7

26

22 I

9 :2

28

:2

7 3 3 8

ii s 9

'4 1S

3 2

20

'j

6 37

6 15 3

:i9

i3 9

26 14

14 15

'6 26 14

is 17

iii 11

16 19 6

Scheduled Tribes

M

(16)

166 60 41

194 96

212 115 122 275 116

214 86

212 147 201

180 128 128 194

80

94 230 121 210 167

82 68

373

119 fl4

73 119

33 45 90

t76 ' 203 1 208

96 66

68 188 237

82 102

80 211 172 169 90

123 181 135 99

133

96 306 336 152 3l

55 51 85

120 80

355 19 51

294 170

133 244 152 84

162

F

(17)

161 67 49

189 88

244 104 149 237

98

191 104 219 146 184

175 130 126 183 70

91 203 111 218 163

82 70

372

132 100

74 115 38 55 88

172 194 224

98 14

56 231 262

76 83'

86 196 177 161 112

141 168 145 101 149

96 305 354 150 28

52 53 68

134 17

330 11 49

249 176

118 270 138 69

133

Literate and edocated

M F

(18) (19)

25 1 5

108 6

81 2

29 67

6

57 8

32 2

15

41 40 33 40 4 ,

62 1Z 37 11

21 18

729

42 4

IS 25 11 -j

4J 166 140 20 1(1

15 55 42 26 31

S 44 19 22 11

19 35 3(1 17 5

4 95 64 17

'3 18 19

72 2 6

185 18

17 48 32 10 2

4

ji

10

10 16

8

I

11 9 6 3

14 5 5 1

2 3

260

16

1 ' 3 I

16 62 50 4

3 17 14 2 9

4 2 8

12 4

1 11 4 3

1 4

11

38 2

1 3

. .., 3 I

Total workers (I-IX)

M

(20)

100 40 38

258 57

176 77

100 188

65

131 53

136 94

132

114 97

117 138 45

57 160 71

118 122

72 47

759

111 64

68 77 67 31 55

161 303 246

83 69

80 172 169

73 108

57 163 160 130

71

85 171 103

84 83

72 218 249 120 22

28 44 53 76 79

212 36 45

235 133

87 161 95 58 99

F

(21)

108 41 30

210 55

152 62

102 163

58

138 65

173 105 124

115 93 92

132 40

49 146 60

124 120

53 42

249

101 56

63 75 60 23 52

130 230 153 86 51

54 67

159 59 82

53 125 138 117 90

97 161 102

74 90

60 165 240 116 20

33 37 40 77 72

147 30 37

199 103

77 124

52 39 86

M

(22)

61 36 33

147 50

144 59 71

\5\ 57

92 42

10\ 79 90

85 SS 50 68 43

49' 103 65 91

103

42 19

150

82 54

44 62 48 22 45

77 97

122 65 29

2S 128 102

31 45

44 107 115 64 48

66 101 80 63 74

49 129 193

78 18

25 41 50 72 64

135 22 38

117 95

82 101 76 17 91

F

(23)

61 38 28

137 52

130 ~4

74 136

52

106 52

\0\ 84 84

96 61 42 78 37

39 106 54 93

102

37 12 18

79 50

48 65 47 20 46

54 99 76 57 17

8 29 91

38

43 75 98 71 55

75 108 82 57 84

44 74

186 78 18

31 35 39 74 60

90 2

31 135

81

71 75 35

78

9

WORKERS

II III IV V VI

M F M F M F M F M

VII VIII

F M F M F

1 MELGHAT TALUKA

IX

M F

NON-- WORKERS

SeriJI No,

M F

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

24 1 3

69 4

11 6

12 ~4

6

28 8

63 12 34

17 37 54 52

7 39

5 18 15

47 3 1

59 3

21 8

22 26 6

32 13 58 20 37

16 32 48 49

3

9 35 6

30 18

27 16 25 30

182 217

15 6

15 7

17 3 5

19 6

II 10 12 3 6

'62 69 124 120 67 69 14 29 34 33

49 28 53 28 50

11 40 40 55 20

46 37 67 54 44

10 47 40 39 35

13 21 61 52 13 18 10 9 5 6

20 80 26 30

4

2

1 3

10

51 14

1 41 19

15 87 37 37 2

2

I 3 8

5J 2~

6 58 17

3 6 46 47 16 17 41 39

3 8

14 3

15 2

8 12 13 6 2

6 2 3 2 I

5'

~" 4 2

1 7 4 5 3

2 21

8 2

3 4 2 4 2

7 2 2 3

4 4 4 2 1

2 5

4 2

4 I 9 3 4

I 4

16 12

1 2 2

2

4

I 4

11

2 3 I

4

2

I 2

2 I

2

1

2

2 6

I 2

I II

3 1 I 8

2

21

3

3 1

5 26

8

2

in 2 7 2

10 2 4

1 3

6

4

7

ii 5

6 1

5

RURAL AREA

I 8

2 1

\0

3

2

2

2

3 5 4

7

1

7

7

2

23

I 4 I

2 I

4

23

9 9 I I

9

4 1

1

2

4

I

I 1

2 113

2

I

3 6 20 4 20

2

4 2 8

2

I 4

2

8

4 5 3

I 6

15

3 5

2

4

3 4

b 2 3

2 I

2 2

6 21 16

I 2 4 I 1

3 3 I

I 4 1

1 4 6

7

I 35

79 69 20 26 17 23

120 196 39 33

140 129 38 42 63 80

102 94 51 40

98 42 90 58 83

76 SO 72 94 38

37 113

61 98 58

68 46

105 51 73

69 49

102 93 32

48 106 65 97 61

J 2 3 4 5

6 7 8 9

10

11 12 13 14 15

16 1'7 18 19 20

21 22 23 24 25

41 57 26 31 34 27

738 1,037 28

n 78 29 54 46 30

53 46 31 51 48 3" 39 52 33 25 39 34 38 38 35

4 94 128 36

1 4

4

202 256 37 165 271 38 45 39 39 30 47 40

46 50 95 230 99 126 53 42 78 83

23 33 105 126 66 87 85 93 32 36

41 42 43 44 45

46 47 48 49 50

54 61 51 117 112 52 47 63 53 40 49 54 53 63 55

30 38 129 162 149 179

66 65 9 8

27 7

33 45 39

19 16 28 58 42

170 215 25 21 27 26

209 192 93 119

65 57 107 169 89 119 34 39 75 57

56 57 58 59 60

61 62 63 64 65

65 67 68 69 70

71 72 73 74 75

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Serial No.

(I)

VillagelTown} Ward

(2)

Trans- Educa- Drink-port and tional ing

postal I nomu- water Medical facilities tions supply facilities

(3) (4) (5) (6)

Bazar Day

(7)

10

Area in

Sq. Miles

(8)

Occu­pied

houses

(9)

House­holds

(10)

Total Population Scheduled

Castes

P M F M F

(11) (12) (13) (14) (IS)

Scheduled Literate and Tribes educated

M

(16)

F M F

(17) (18) (19) ------------------.--------_

76 Dhul<>r; 77 Kara 78 GawaJan D"h 79 Patharpur 80 Ghuti

81 Aki 82 Rajpur 83 Dbaodi Mans" 84 Dbaod; Biju 85 Hatid"

86 Kot 87 Nanduri 88 Susarda 89 Laktu 90 Bibamal

91 Titamba 92 Dbarakot 93 Ranapisa 94 Rabang 95 Sawarya

96 Mogarda 97 Tatra 98 Zilangpati 99 Gadga Maloor

100 Dhodra

101 Kasmar 102 Nagzirll 103 Nardu 104 Bbawar 105 SawHkbedr.

106 Khidakikalam 107 Dabka 108 Cbendo 109 Ranigaon 110 Kanjoli

HI Palaskundi 112 Dbulghat 113 Bhandora t14 Churni 115 Palshya

116 Dehendri 117 Karad. H8 Korda Il9 Kotmi 120 Gangarkheda

121 Pachdongari 122 Toranwadi 123 Koyalari 124 Kanheri 125 Katkumbha

126 Bamadehi 127 Bagdari 128 Doma 129 Kajaldoh 130 Kundi

131 Girgut; 132 Ambapathi 133 Jamali 134 Tekda Nagzira 135 Cbichkheda

136 Sakhari Chikha I Pati 137 KulanganaBk 138 Tembbrun Sonda 139 Ku1angana Kh 140 Wastapur

141 Saltirui Patha 142 Chandpur 143 Somwarkheda 144 Malkapur 145- Ramtek

146 Aki 147 Bahadarpur 148 })hararndoh 149 Gaulkheda 150 Badnapur

Po

....... _ ._-------------

p

p P

p

P

P

P

p

P P

p P

p

p

P

p

P P

P

p p

Sp,< W W Nx Riv

Riv W W W W

N N W W W

W W W W N

N W W Riv Nx

Nx W Riv Riv W

W WN WVNSp

Wx

NSp Riv W WNx WNx

WNSpv. .. WNx WN RivW RivW

WN Wx WN WN WN

RivW RivW RivW WN

Riv Riv WN

WN

WN RivW WN Riy

Nx Riv RivW:< W W

W Riv Riv RivW Mp' W

RURAL AREA--c'md.

S~t Mon

Tue

2'1 2·0 3·8 3·4 2·0

6 69 46 15 59

6482325 69 372 186 186 46 250 136 1'14 15 90 44 46 S9 314 154 160

5

4

1· 5 3·6 1·5 2·3 2-6

59 S4 38 74 27

59 355 181 174 12

2·5 2·6 3'7 3·2 3·6

3·0 1-2 3·5 2·0 1'8

3'5 1'5 1·8 1·6 1·5

2·[ 4·7 3·9 2·9 5·8

2·7 2·7 3·3 3·4 3·4

NA NA }·3 2·2 2·0

3·2 3·1 2·9 2·7 2·5

2·2 2·6 1·1 2·4 2·7

31 61

150 34 43

85 24 80 42 39

67 '59 62 45 34

28 70 34 33

163

49 95 58 S9 38

10 20 53

117 26

95 41 66 73 81

42 87 56 27

129

S4 280 141 139 38 237 109 128 80 523 269 254 29 159 85 74

31 178 89 89 61 322 175 147

152 981 489 492 34 ~05 102 103 43 262 126 136

98 615 300 315 24 150 78 72 80 453 224 229 42 253 130 123 39 234 127 107

75 370 181 189 39 226 110 116 66 323 169 154 46 269 129 140 34 241 118 123

28 153 72 81 75 364 200 164 35 191 106 85 34 193 99 94

166 807 415 392

49 240 120 120 100 406 2~1 18S

58 258 140 118 59 338 IS9 179 38 226 116 110

10 S5 25 30 33 67 48 19 53 297 154 143

121 683 363 320 26 154 78 76

105 599 41 251 71 364 82 526 94 492

301 298 120 131 175 189 280 246 241 251

43 262 134 128 87 45S 231 224 56 288 142 146 28 144 74 70

146 739 361) 370

2·3 53 53 301 144 157 20S 1(}<) 96 567 290 277 544 261 283

2·3 34 34 3,0 99 109 3·2 91 101 2·4 Uninhabired

4·1 74 74 1·7 34 35 2·2 90 90 1·6 Uninhabited 1·3 32 32

1 . 2. Uninhabited

404 213 191 211 110 lOt 487 261 226

\39 64 75

3

5 6 1 I

4

12

60 53 38

24

8 15

164

19 18 10

42 58 18 91 19

14

30

3'3 24 24 133 71 62 1·7 193 113 532 2S1 281 'i9 Z·O 74 77 444 220 224 6 1·0 62 63 373 195 178 2

1·9 1·9 2'9 0·6 0'7

2·0 1·9 1·6 1·4 1·6

36 53 70 39 12

48 13 34 87 81

38 ISS 5S 300 80 418 39 215 12 S9

94 91 151 149 212 206 101 114 29 30

SO 279 138 14\ 14 57 26 31 34 162 84 78 96 473 252 221 99 576 276 300

2. 4

4 11 6

7

7

22 151 136 39

105

20 154 114 43 94

16 IS 6

11

10 151 151 32 139 135 17 104 120 6 255 242 18 83 72 3

38 29 160 128 410 412 87 93

117 128

21 32 79 14

3

3 281 295 68 6 71 6S 7

37 10 5

168 186 126 119 127 107

152 149 24 110 116 23 161 149 .20 115 125 '1 117 121

64 65 3 178 157 11 103 84 II 81 76 2

380 347 93

120 120 2 154 147 39 101 83 21 158 177 29 116 110. 9

13 14

49 94 94 3

25 27

110 42 181 156 30 39 42

16

ii 11

166

23 15 16

:i7 58 12 86 17

12

39

191 187 120 131 160 172 21t 204

76 84

112 102 188 191 llS 122 56 55

170 159

86 89

192 234

181 89

209

26

99 83

180 254

169 85

189

26

ii 156 180 6 184 193 2. 129 120

'j 7

"j 9 7

74 151 163 94 27

73 149 1'59 106 28

a7 132 26 31 76 72

176 151 165 188

6

22 3 5

29 24

11 41 IS 10 92

13 12 21 67

39 9

56

6

20 79 65 26

6 29 16 17 3

25 2 8

79 69

2

4

4 7 5 I

15

7 2

3 I 1

1 18

2

S

2

ii

2

it 2

1 S

'j 24

9 1 3

3

2 10 14

j

. i

4

jii 17

Totar workers (I-IX) II

M F M F M F M

(20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26)

17 11~ 74 25 88

99 101 62

154 ~6

47 106 302 62 S2

174 43

149 70

, 69

11)1 61

104 80 67

49 106 5S 57 ~S

71 147 90

102 69

15 38 94

195 50

180 71 99

190 153

1:'; l04 51 17 23

92 90 69

143 40

52 91

284 61 62

116 45

134 ~4 41

33 21 85 69 )9

35 19 33 48

2:l6

79 97 60 96 65

13 2

75 164 48

162 71 97

166 146

80 73 148 142 88 67 43 36

249 157

84 64 59 52

174 160 169 175

Uninhabited.

127 121 69 69

163 122 Uninhabited.

38 26

Uninhabited. 37 31

159 142 143 130 127 91

52 8S

132 S9 18

75 18 59

139 177

43 101 136 55 16

75 17 51

127 154

----------,----------

II> 14 ·j4 H8 20 69 4& 4

is 24 16 1

3 1

16 45 6 24

7S 80 14 It 86 75 12 is 52 55 7 13

121 121 18 20 52 40 I

39 44 89 77

244 219 59 58 78 61

122 88 33 38

134 124 63 40 47

S 8 10 14 34 63

1 'i 38 26 10 7

5 8 7 4

19 40

67 26 12 4 44 13 17 8 86 77 9 8 63 59 7 10 51 13 39

37 12 10 22 50 1 36 18 31 23 33 34 23 15 20

209 204 8 20

68 67 ~ 12 76 71 11 16 56 55 4 3 82 84 16 1l 63 55 04 7

15 12

73 60 13 is 32 4

127 129 31 40 044 5

146 135 51 53 60 60

142 134 132 129

11 26 7 18

22 37 10 11 11 17

72 68 8 5

I 2

1 1 3

11 3

3 3 7

3

6

6 4 3

18

1 9 3

2 2 1 3 5

4 3 1

1

iii 3

16 13 16 9 7

112 114 17 26 9 685411 9 38 31 4 5

158 112 46 40 ii 73 50 6 14 2 50 41 7 11 2

142 127 23 30 3 118 126 39 45 3

64 70 30 21

122 93

29 19

23 25 97 108 93 89 68 37

48 51 37 48 27 29

4

,2 4 3S 33 37 38 45 53

3 1 4

12 12

7 10

34 26 17 17 I 76 91 4 10 4 81 93 36 36 ,14 31 2S 20 30 3 12 13 3 3 2

64 67 17 16 51 45 79 81

118 108

9 S I I 4 6

34 41 19 14

3 5 6

m IV

F M F

(27) (28) (29)

2

.. '

2

1

2

18

1 1

4

'j 2.

'8 4 2

4

'j

, i

2

20 21

'i 5 1

15

3 6

2 I

2 2 3

2

'j 9 1

4

3

3 4

4

:2

7

3

11

WORKERS

v VI M F M F

(30) (31) (32) (33)

RURAL AREA-conto.

2.

4 4

. i

VII vm M F M F M

(34) (33) (36) (37) (38)

I 2

9

2

5

. i

. i

3

'2 1

17

45 24

4 2

4

3 10 3

4

3 1

4

7 1

'i 3

21

1 3

3

20

4 3

6 4

15

2

2 3

9

Ii

9 4 1

I 1 5

9 32

1 MELGHAT TALUKA

IX

r (39)

I

1

5 1

I 3

2 32

NON­WORKERS

Serial No.

M F

(40) (41) (1)

(,

6~ 6Z 19 66

82 40 47

115 29

42 69

187 40 44

126 3S 75 54 58

79 49 65 49 51

23 94 51 42

167

43 74 50 57 47

10 10 (l0

168 28

1:!1 49 76 90 88

54 83 54 31

120

60 50

116 92

86 41 98

26

34 92 77 68

42 66 80 42 11

63 8

25 113

99

11 7., 82 77 03 78 29 79

137 80

S2 8t 49 82 59 83

111 84 34 85

37 86 56 87

208 88 42 89 74 90

199 91 27 92 95 93 79 94 66 95

156 96 95 97 69 98 71 99 84 100

46 101 145 102 52 103 46 104

166 105

41 106 88 107 58 108 83 109 45 1 ro 17 111 17 112 68 113

156 114 28 115

136 116 60 117 92 118 80 119

105 120

55 121 82 122 79 123 34 124

213 125

93 126 44 127

117 128 108 129

130

70 131 32 132

104 133 134

49 135

136 31 137

139 138 94 139 87 140

48 141 48 142 70 143 59 144 14 145

66 146 14 147 27 148 94 149

146 150

12

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Serial No,

VilIageJTown/ Ward

(I) (2)

151 Kalllpani 152 Chaurya mal 153 Morgad 154 Sonapur 155 Nallapur

156 Hirdamal 157 Telkbar ., 158 Wadapati 159 Manjarkapadi 160 Gangarkh<:da

161 Bhilkheda 162 Bonda

I Bhondilawa (FV) 2 Rangubeli (FY) 3 Chethar (Fv) 4 Gbokada (FV) 5 Kund (FY)

6 Katkumbh (Fy) 7 Bulumgavan (FV) 8 Botida (FV) 9 Hawada (Fy)

10 Piparikheda (Fy)

II Tangada (FV) 12 Chopan (FV) ) 3 Kokmar (FV) 14 Cbithari (FY) 15 Chaurakund (Fy)

16 Bon (FY) 17 Maloor (Fy) 18 Harisal (FV) 19 Rora(Fy) 20 Mangiya (FV)

21 Salitakheda (FY) 22 Domi(FV) 23 Sumita (FV) 24 Ektai (FY) 25 Butbrum (FV)

26 Ruipathar (Fy) 27 Kuhi(FV) 28 Chilatia (Fy) 29 Kasaipur (Fy) 30 Bhiroja (FV)

31 Rahitakheda (FV) 32 Hatru (FV) 33 Raipur (FV) 34 Simon (FY) 35 Pili (FY)

36 Somwarkheda (FV) " 37 Semadoha (Fy) 38 Makhala (FV) 39 Iawaharkund (FY) 40 Bordha (FV)

41 Tembru (FV) 42 Piplia (Fy) 43 Karanj (Fy) 44 Rahu (FV) 45 Khari (Fy)

46 Biba(Fy) 47 Chovita (FV) 48 Lakbewara (FY) 49 Borugavan (FV) 50 Bilu (FV)

51 Bodu (FV) 52 Kamida (FV) 53 Khadimal (FY) 54 Manyam (FY) 55 laroda (FV)

56 Botida (FV) 57 Manzara p (FV) 58 Awagad (FVY 59 Khandukheda (FV) 60 ChUllkhadi fPV)

61 Dolar (FV) 62 Gharta (Fy) 63 . Maritakbeda (FV)

Trans- Eduea- Drink- Area Total Population port and tional ing In Occu-Postal·· Institu- water Medical BaZ#r Sq, pied House-

facilities dons supply facilities Day_Miles houses holds P M

(3)

R RRh

R'

RRh

R

(4)

P P

P P

P

RPoRh P R R

Rh

R

(5)

WN Riv RivW W WN

W W RivW Wx W

W W

Wx W Riv Riv W

RivWx ..

W

Wx

W Nx RivW N Riv

Nx

(6)

WNx ., RivWNx .,

RivWNx

RivWNx Nx Nx Wx Nx

R' RRh R R

j; Ri~WNX P RivWNx

RivWNx Rivx

RPoRh j, Rh

R R R RRh

R­R R RRh

P

p'

WNx RlvW ivi" WTk

W

NSp Wx WN W Wx

W W

W

W Wx

RivWNx WN WN

W RivW WNx RivW W

Riv WN

(7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12)

Wed_

RURAL AREA-colI/d,

30 23 48 ~9 74

38 91 23 32 30

25 80

30 25 SO 92 74

38 91 23 32 30

25 82

158 129 347 537 383

225 458 131 182 169

132 438

(FOREST VILLAGES)

1'2 0'9 0'5 0-9 0'5

0'4 O'S 0'5 0'3 1-6

0'3 0·3 1'4 0'3 0'6

0'5 0'9 0'5 1-3 0'5

0'8 0'9 0'5 I'S 0'8

1-2 1'7 3'4 1'5 2'1

NA 1'4 1'9 0-2 0'9

0'5 0'6 0'9 1'1 2'2

1'2 0-6 0'4 0'7 0-8

0-3 0-8 '-7 0'8 1'8

0'7 1'0 0'4 0'6 1-6

0'4 l,g 0-5

i3 26

8 8 3

II 7

14

20

24

13 18 93 15 23

15 10 18 12

13 24 10 38 19

3 39 64 18 18

19 61 42

12

9 6

14 18 36

13 26

8 8 3

Uninhabited Uninhabited Uninhabited

~5 109

39 .,0 H

11 5S 7, 42

14 101 U ninhcibited

20' 123 Uninhabited

24 124

13 18 93 15 23

Uninhabi",d

71 102 421 96

134

IS as 13 73 18 150 12 79

13 80 24 140 10 74 38 240 19 62

3 40 64 18 18

3 244 459 127 123

19 119 79 402 53 342

Uninhabited 12 77

9 S3 6 41

14 81 18 99 37 205

22 22 116 9 9 67

UninhabiUd 26 26 ISO

10 30 77 24 21

13 3

29 13 41

Uninhabited

10 30 77 24 22

13 4

29 13 41

Uninhabited

75 199 498 145

94

99 26

184 83

247

13 13 98 3 3 20

M6 69

175 269 193

110 231

61 97 84

68 119

42 51 19 I"

48

64

62

35 55

214 S3 n

41 35 80 34

38 7S 38

128 34

3 124 226

74 (l[

64 190 185

43

29 19 44 52

107

54 31

93

39 100 246 82 48

43 12 98 48

127

SO 12

Scheduled Castes

Scheduled Tribes

F

(13)

M F

(14) (IS)

M F

(16) (17)

72 4 60 HI

172, 3 268 31 190

115 221

70 8~ 85

64 219

43 58 20 II lU

h 10

53

59

62

36 47

207 43 61

44 38 70 45

42 65 36

112 28

iio 233

53 62

55 21Z 157

34

24 22 37 47 98

62 36

87

36 99

252 63 46

56 14 86 35

120

48 8

8

8

2

2

2

1 2 S 3

4 9

7

I 19

3 74 63 S 56 49 3 150 154

29 234 235 4 116 118

5

4

2

"

4

'j

'3 10

'9

'4 15

98 108 112 111

61 70 93 85 75 71

68 64 203 201

42 45 19 19 13

29 26

4~

63

54

35 54 92 53

41 35 80 32

36 75 31

115 24

43 55 20 11 i\)

).6 l()

53

58

49

36 46 84 43

44 38 70 41

40 65 21

103 28

Iii I is 208 220

69 46 58 58

64 153 181

40

29 18 39 50

102

53 31

91

37 78

229 69

9

43 12 96 29

117

49 12

55 131 152

31

24 21 35 46 94

62 36

85

34 73

234 50

7

56 14 82 . 20

108

46 8

Literate and educated

M F

(18) (19)

6 5

27 56 39

14 74

8 12 13

11 43

6 I

76 5

10

2

2

i:i 4

3 21 25

7

2 51 9

1

3 4

1 34. 29 16 16

3 1

10

\ 2 6

1 L6

2

4

i.i

2 3

13 1

2

7 3 5 6

2

Total workers (I-IX)

M

(20)

F

(21)

S5 39

102 160 116

10 119

39 53 SO

34 1t8

29 41 12 12 9

UI,lnhabited. Uninhabited. Uninhabited.

53 39

105 ISS 99

73 122 44 46 55

30 83

27 36 12

6 6

20 14 19

25 Uninluiblted.

31 Uninhabited.

, 33

23 31

138 29 45

Un;nhabiUd.

3

3

4

2 2'

66 8

10

29 31 23 21 46 41 2S 23

26 52 22 84 26

3 74

132 40 41

23 39 23 66 IS

iii 100 31 41

36 36 125 118 118 80

Uninhabited. 23 11

IS II 2S 32 68

16 12 21 23 56

34 34 19 15

Uninhabited. 62 S5

Uninhabited.

20 58

141 52

, 28

32 7

6S 34 71

Ullinhabited.

15 49

146 23 18

36 9

46 21 80

M

(22.)

31 23 77

132 '12

51 82 30 49 44

33 68

23 21 11 8 6

IS l'

20

23

17

20 25 49 26 39

23 10 27 20

19 44 17 69 23

51 101 28 38

27 I3 42

20

14 10 14 19 54

21 16

42

15 41 94 41 II

2S 5

35 25 41

36 20 A21 6 5 <' 6

13

WORKERS

II m IV v VI

F M F M F M F M F M F

vn VIf[

M F M F

1 MELGHAT TALUKA

TX

M F

NON. WORKERS

M F

Serial No,

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

29 25 87

136 80

~I 90 31 41 46

19 15 19 16 11

15 29

9 2 6

27 1 32 44

19 3 20 11 6 5

11

2.

2

21i 7 6

27

2

''2 I

24 14 17 [9 19

22 31 13

.5 , 3

51

8 9 I

1

3

3

2

11 6 10 35 1l 9 22

2 t 2 4

'2

3 20

I 4 2.

5

S

8

It

2 4

62 3 , 3'0

1 4

6 4

~ "j 3 I

S S I

3 3

10

20 32 15 56 12

2 3 4 7 2

3 4 7 9 3

~ 1 "i

50 85 24 37

6 3 8

27 6 40 57 4

IS

IS II 12 6 15 3 50 2

30 14

41

4 1

.5

13 I 29 10 86 22

:~ IP

30 1 5 2.

27 24 14 3 48 3

18 5

2.

7 15 7 2

3 14 21 2 2

'4

1 3 2 4 71 62

14 60 8

2 2

I I 9 7 S

4 I

13

2 20 :56

4 3

S 4

19 6

22

2

I 2 3 7 8

3 2

8

4 I

19 1

14

3

"05 6

32

7

OOj

••• S

1

''3 I

'2

RURAL AREA-contd.

"j

"i

OOi

OOi

"j,

"i

'".4 1

''2

'3 "j 4 1

1

'3

2.

2

'"4 4 4

2 2

2

"j 2 1

9

'"4 3

2

'3

31 19 151 30 21 152 73 67 IS3

109 113 154 77 91 ISS

40 42 156 112 105 151 22 26 158 44 39 159 34 30 160

34 34 161 101 136 162

13 16 1 10 22 2 783 754 445

6 7 8

9 12 9 1 16 10

23

33

29

12 24 76 24 28

SO

56

58

34 45

141 35 51

11 12 13 14 15

16 17 18 19 20

21 12 13 22 12 17 23 34 23 24

9 22 25

12 19 26 23 26 27 16 13 28 44 46 29

8 13 30

50 5'9 94 133 34 22 20 21

28 65 67

20

19 94 71

11

31 32 33 34 35

36 37 38 39 40

14 8 41 7 10 42

19 16 43 20 24 44 39 42 45

20 28 12 21

31 32

19 21 42 SO

105 106 30 40 20 28

it 20 5 :5

33 40 14 14 SO 40

46 47 48 49 SO

51 52 53 54 55

56 57 58 59 60

61 14 28 62

6 3 63

14

VlLLAGE DlRECTORY

Trans- Educa- Drink- Area in

Sq. Miles

Scheduled Scheduled Literate and

Serial No.

(i)

Village/T ownl Ward

(2)

port, and tional ing Postal -- lnstit\l- water Medical Bazar

facilities tions supply facilities Day

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

Occu­pied houses

(9)

House­holds

(10)

Total Population Castes

-------------------------------------P M F M F

(11) (12) (13) (14) (1 S)

64 Bhandum(FV) 65 Hilda (FV)

66 Tembharukheda (FV) 67 Baratanda (FV) 68 Biroti (FV) 69 Shiwazari (FV) 70 Rehtia (FV)

71 Janlpani (FV) 72 Khlrki (FV) 73 Hirdamal (FV) 74 Dolar (FV) 75 Kaoraziri (FV)

76 Talai (FV) 77 Golai (FV) 78 Dolar (FV) 79 Nagartas (FV) 80 Barukheda (FV)

81 Somthana Kh (FV) 82 Somthana Bk (FV) 83 Takada (FV) 84 Kelpani (FV) 85 Badpani (FV)

86 Amona (FV) 87 Nilthum (FV) 88 Palaspani (FV) 89 Dudhani (FV) 90 Botbara (FV)

91 Gadga Bhandum (FV) 92 KeJi(FV) 93 Patkahu(FV) 94 Chikhali (FV) 95 Bhandum (FV)

96 Saorya (FV) 97 Dabitakbeda (FV) 98 Dhakana (FV) 99 Raksha (FV)

100 Adhao (FV)

101 Tarubanda (FV) 102 Koha (FV) 103 Khongada(FV) 104 Kund (FV) 105 Kutumbi kheda (FV)

106 Bori(FV) 107 Dhargad (FV) 108 Gullarghat (FV) 109 Khatkali(FV) 110 Abad(FV)

111 Marawani(FV) 112 Zingapur (FV) 113 Pirkheda(FV) 114 Pipadari(FV) liS Mcnghat(FV)

116 Siwanpani (FV)

R RRh

rui· R

R

R

R

RRh RRh

RRh

117 Pandhara Khadak (FV) 11 8 Kakdari (FV) R 119 Sawarpani(FV) 120 Khirpani(FV) .. R

121 Tongalpbodi (FV) 122 Salai Bardi (FV) 123 Asalwada (FV) 124 Bhawai (FV) 125 Bagling (FV)

126 Sirasbanda (FV) 127 Masondi (FV) 128 Bairat (FV) R 129 Memna (FV) 130 Amziri(FV)

131 Tetu (FV) 132 Bori(FV) R 133 Jamunala(FV) 134 Gbatang (FV) E Rh 135 Bhulori (FV)

p

Riv W

W W Riv

Ri~·Sp

RivSp

Ri~·Sp

RivW W Riv Riv RivW

Riv

Ri~· W

Wx

Riv

Riv W W W Riv

Riv Riv Riv

W

W RivW N W

Ri~·Wx

Wx Riv

W

W

Ri~· Nx W RivWx

W·· Wx

Wx Wx Wx W

N Wx W W

RURAL AREA-contd.

(FOREST VILLAGES)

1·2 7 22 O·S 11

7 11

41 68

19 38 30, I

0·7 1·4 3·0 o·s 1·3

0·7 1·0 0·5 1·8 1·0

0·7 1·5' 0·6 0·8 2'4

0·6 0·7 1·0 0·8 1·4

O·S 1·0 0·6 0·9 2·3

t·3 1·1 0·7 1·1 1·2

0·4 0·6 0·9 1·6 0·8

1·1 0·8 0·4 0·5 0·2

0·5 0·4 0·8 t·l 0·3

0·8 0·2 0·8 O·g 0·3

0,3 0·6 O-J 0,6 0·7

0·3 0·1 0·2 O·s 0·7

0·3 0·9 0·6 0·3 1·2

0·7 1·4 0·9 0·2 O·S

17 n 10 ~ 34 45 45 231 116 115 16 16 94 50 44.

Uninhabited S S 24 11 13

3 3 22 9 13 U ninl.abited

12 12 71 38 33 Uninhabited Uninhabited

91 95 315 189 126 13 13 n 33 39 9 9 45 23 22 6 6 48 30 18

227 276 834 524 310

9 9 51 28 23 Uninhabited Uninhabited

20 23 106 5S 51 11 11 51 23 28

18 18 79 42 37 Unitthabited Uninlrllbited Uninhabited

3 3 14 9 S

33 33 209 104 lOS 14 14 80 43 37 7 7 48 23 25

S3 53 278 148 130 11 11 53 30 23

6 6 26 14 12 9 9 47 22 25

23 23 114 61 53 Uninhabited

18 18 108 57 SI

52 52 309 169 140 34 34 135 76 59 14 14 67 32 35

5 5 20 9 11 Uninhabited

U niflhabited 16 16 73 40 33

Uninhabited 27 30 165 88 77 12 12 101 50 51

Uniflhabited 10 10 88 47 41

Uninhabited Uninhabited

15 IS 77 36 41

Uninhabited 7 7 47 22 25 1 1 9 4 5

13 n 65 33 32 12 12 87 39 48

Uninhabited Uninhabited Uninhabited

11 11 57 25 32 44 45 273 143 130

Uninhabited 43 47 276 133 143 11 11 87 48 39 6 6 35 11 24

13 13 95 53 42

Uninhabited 18 18 112 61 51

8 8 54 31 23 14 16 89 48 41 1 1 1 1

8

15

s

. i 16'

3

2

i6

4

i4

Tribes educated

M F M F

(16) (17) (18) (19)

19 22 37 27

36 34 104 109

50 44

10 13

9 13

38 33

31 35 33 39 23 22 30 18 70 41

28 23

SS 51 23 28

38 37

8 5

94 97 43 37 14 11 30 28 29 23

14 ~ 22 25 55 51

57 51

'149 55 32

9

140 S9 35 11

37 33

68 68 SO 51

47 41

34 40

22 4

29 36

32 142

58

11 49

59 30 17

1

25 5

30 47

32 130

67

24 39

47 2.3 IS

26 4

15 1

1 95

6

1 '

2

5 43

2

·4 2

29 11

1 2

4

9 4

2

'3 1

1 21

3 8 1 1

i4

1 12

11

5

6

2

·7

----------_.~------- - -- --- ----- -------- - .. ~

lS

WORKERS

Total workers (I-IX) I II 1ll IV V VI

M F M F MF MF MF MF MF

(20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) -------

11 10 2' 13

22 21 76 60 30 ?S

Uninhabited 11 9

7 6 Unlrahablled

23 25 Unlrahabiled Unirahabiled

137 20

~ 380

19 Unlrahablted Uninhabited

31 l4 24'

Unlrahablted Unlrahablt"d Ulllrahabited

72 tt 13 12

126

6

27 8

6 3

73 25 14 98 24

SO 20 12 59 8

9 4 19 11 42 30

U nj1flulbited 36 32

too 71 56 27 21 20

7 S UIII""abited

Unlnhabll"t/ 27 16

Uninhabited 56 35 30 26

Uninhabited 26 2j

Ulllnhahiled U ni"habited

23 24

Un,,,lulblted 13 15 4 2

19 17 22 26

UnlnlrabltM Ulllnhablt"d Uninhabited

17 15 82 61

Unlnhahltetl 82 78 30 1

1'1 9 31 24

U1fi1f1Iabit"d 38 30 19 It 21 14 1

10 10 20 11

20 20 " 45 41 17 25 20 5

9 8

6 6

17 22

8 15 12

5 16

11

28 14

14

. i to

6

24

4 3

5

14 5 2

10 10

8

3

4

2

41 33 S 21 18 12 12 64 55' 18 8

7 8

24 l '6

23 6

28 26 . 3

67 6S 29 24 16 IS 7 S

19 14

29 21 2S 20

18 16

19 18

2

8

4

'2 2

18 5

20 10 3

12 8

6

3 8

! 5

48

6

9 20

'9 3

3

'2 14 6

1 5 9

19 8 2

2 6

3 18 6 I

9

6

9 6 3 8

11 ii 14 14

14 15 64 49

'4 18 6

16

t9 16 J4 1

56 21

2 1

8 to 12

2 4 5 7 JJ

2 15

17

12

16

'2

. i

"

. j I

I 2

11 12

'5

10 1

10

4

5 . i

3

8

6

RURAL AREA-conld.

(FOREST VILLAGES)

'2

7 .. 2 2

, i

'3 4

9 16

9

3

'4 3

3 3

3

1 MELGHAT TALUKA

VII . vtll IX

M P M F M F

(34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39)

108 S2

9 17

6

1

4 2

'2 7

8

'7 13

22

NON· WORKERS

M F Serial No,

(40) (41) (I)

8 13

14 40 20

2

15

52 13 9 15

144

9

24 9

18

3

31 18 9

SO 6

5 3

19

21

69 20 11 2

13

32 20

21

13

9

. i4 17

8 61

SI 18 3

22

23 12 21

12 64 17 6S

12 66 55 67 19 68

69 4 70

7 71 72

8 73 74 75

28 54

9 6

184

17

24 20

76 77 78 79 80

81 82 83 84 85

36 86 87 88 89

2 90

5S 91 17 92 t3 93 71 94 IS 95

8 96 14 97 23 98

99 19 100

69 lOt 32 102 IS 103 6 104

105

106 17 107

108 42 109 25 110

111 16 tl2

113 114

l7 115

116 10 117 :I 118

IS 119 22 120

In 122 123

17 124 69 125

65 18 IS IS

21 12 21

126 127 128 129 130

131 132 133 134 135

16

VILLAGE DiRECTORY

£d=· Drink~ Scheduled Scheduled Literate and

Serial TUna- Area Total Population Castes; Tribes educated No. Villagc!To\vn/Ward port and tional 'IIi in sq. OCCIl-

Po.tal lnstitu· Water Medical Bazar Miles pied House-facilitiel tions $UPp!y facilities Day houses holds P M F M F M F M F

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (IS) (16) (17) (18) (19)

RURAL AREA-COfield.

(FOlmST VILLAGBS)

136 Khatkali (FV) i( p" Wx

Mon 0·6 l' 16 101 S6 45 56 45 '" I

137 Salona (PY) Wx 2·2 66 75 426 229 197' .. 158 ISS 49 8 138 Lawada(FV}

if W 0·7 10 10 76 38 38, 38 38

139 Pastala; (PV) WlI. 0·5 14 IS 9Z 42 SO 42 50 140 Churni (FY) Wx .. , 0·3 to It 61 32 29 6

141 Sbahapur (FV) R. Wx 1·2 35 3S 182 93 89 14 142 Karnapur (FV) W" 0·5 10 11 67 37 30 ... . .. 37 30 I 143 lamli (1'V) W" \·1 10 10 61 29 32 13 13 16 19 144 Bela (FV) Wx 1·1 11 11 80 35 45 35 45 145 lIawadi (FV) 0·2 Uninhabited.

146 Lawada (Best) (FV) i\.'

Wx O·S 10 10 66 39 27 S 1 147 Aladoh (Fv)

p'" W O'S 17 18 112 57 55

"-45 25 ..

148 Motha(FV) R Wr. 2-' 90 90 487 260 227 3 40 88 1 149 Mozari(FV) Rivx 0·2 24 24 165 80 85 79 85 6 ISO Madaki(FV) Wr. j·O 19 19 123 66 57 S2 45 7

lSI Bhandri (FV) W O-S 14 14 107 S4 S3 S4 53 6 152 1 aita<!ehi (FV) W O-S 16 16 9' 52 43 52 43 153 Chichllhat (FV) W 0-9 27 27 183 91 92 81 88 6 154 Adnadi (FV) W \ 1'2 3! 33 229 111 118 no III 155 Bebali (l'V) R' p'- Wx I-I 34 34 152 86 66 8 7 ~ 42 "-33 '8

156 Manbbang (FV) W 1-4 11 11 126 68 58 61 58 3 157 Dhomm Patha (l'V) lllvTkx 0-2 12 12 59 28 31 28 31 2 158 Kahana (FV) WlI. 0-8 27 '21 164 77 87 73 86 11 "i 159 Bhilkbeda (FV) W 1·0 32 32 221 llS 106 106 92 3 1 160 Lonazarl (FV) vi' 1-3 Uninhabited_ 161 Hattighat (FV) O-S 11 17 101 60 47 60 47 162 Chikalda Urban Area I

URBAN AREA I.

I Cbika\da Municipa'tity (B) R ToRh H Wx MI'. D_Sun 6·2 271 281 1,338 7S1 586 99 73 41 25 435 192

Ward I 99 103 411 259 212 71 55 20 5 1(>0 64

Ward 2 87 87 351 215 142 13 6 14 8 158 61

Ward 3 56 56 269 149 120 15 12 8 8 59 21

Ward 4 35 35 241 129 tt2 .. " S 4 58 46

f Total-Rural 1,539-8 12,763 13,169 71,441 36,S It 34,930 1,665 1,60S 27,718 27,091 6,041 1,141

I MELGIIAT T.u.u~ i Total Urban 6·2 277 281 1,338 752 536 99 73 41 25 435 192

Grand Total , __ 1;546-0 13,040 13,450 72,779 31.263 35,516 1. 1,164 1.61821,76527,116 6,482 I.~H

17

1 MELGHAT TALUKA

Total workers (I-IX) I II

WORKERS

III IV V VI VII VIII IX

M F M F MF MF MF MF MF M F MF MF

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

33 35 131 III 27 19 28 30 19 19

61 47 23 17 18 15 24 23

Uninhabited.

17 26

149 50 39

30 32 61 56 49

14 35

114 46 30

31 20 57 52 34

'37 22 18 17 43 4S 64 54

Uninhabited. 34 28

Urban Area I.

371

126

UO

86

49

131

35

19

32

4S

'74 23 23 12

35 IS 12 23

9 78 19 25 19

27 11 12 22

9 10 16 17

101 86 38 33 3S 23

23 19 24 17 48 46 36 32 22 13

10

3

is s

3 4 10 IS 8 13 3 7

33 29 4 2 7

22 2 1

8 6

33 2 1

5 12 2 223

12 11 1 17 19 1

1 4 11

27 17 9 5 4 7

10

1 2 2 3

~j 3~ '4 40 44 20

28 22 5

9

2

5

2

4

6

2 28

2

3

20

3

26 9

17

3 1

12 ,~

6

4

, i

1 4

9

6

RURAL AREA-cocld.

(FOREST VILLAGES)

1 3

13

URBAN AREA

8 :5 29.

5 2 11

11

2 3 3

4

3 -j

3 12

2 5

4

3

2 18

2

9

3

4

2

3 6

'j

1 9

2

3 6

I 7 1

'j

12

'4 2

257 109

85 26

82 16

51 26

39 41

Serial NON· No.

WORKERS

M

(40)

23 98 II 14 13

32 14 II II

22 31

III 30 :11

24 20 30 55 37

31 10 34 51

26

381

133

105

63

80

F

(41)

10 86 19 20 10

42 13 7 22

I

(1)

136 137 138 139 140

141 142 143 144 145

13 146 20 147

III 148 39 149 27 150

22 151 23 152 35 153 66 154 32 155

36 156 14 157 42 158 52 159

160 19 161

455

177

123

88

67

2.2,171 17,895 14,640 12,590 3,779 4,420 1,518 317 395 177 47 6 216 57 304 22 530 137 742 169 14,340 17,035

371 131 9 4 2 28 6 9 II 5 19 12 2 18 257 109 581 455

22,542 18.026 14.649 12.594 3,780 4,422 1.546 323 404 177 55 11 245 60 316 24 .548 137 999 278 14,721 17,490

Achalpur Taluka

r-------:--------:----~.!

• ... ., .

< .. ~

b :::> ...J ~ I/)

~ F-.. w

V'l ...J

0 ~

% _.....-:=J L!.

i= .. 0 a::: w :::> « ;( > CL « u ...J I/)

< a:: " I:

. J: «

, ~ .~

U < ~

\ ~

1 Name of Village

(I)

AbduUaplll'

Code No.

(2)

19

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES AND TOWNS

Population

1951 1961

(3) (4)

Z ACHALPUR TALUKA

[ Entries in capital letters are for Towns and Urban areas J

Name of Village

(I)

Bopapur

Code No.

(2)

11

Population

1951 1961

(3) (4)

124 77

Name of Village

(I)

Dilalpur ,.

ACHALPUR (Urban 11 35,712 36,538 Bopapur 205

256

907

188

1,139 Donoda Area)

ACHALPUR CAMP (Urban Area).

Ajitpur

Akhatwada

A1ampur

A1ipur

Ambada Kandari

Ambuj

AmruUapur

Angatpur

Antargaon

Aregaon

Asatpur

Asegaon

Aurangpur

Avarangpur

Bagambada

Bahadarpur

Bajitpur

Balegaon

Barhan!>ur

Begampura

Belaj

Belkheda

Belkheda

Beltnandali

Belura

Beni

Bhalcwadi

Bhilona ,.

Bhitkheda

Bhupon

Bodad

H 4222-.20

:292

125

248

136

88

262

129

137

42

15,082

223

193

243

167

18

197

243 2,707

327

58

27

152

301

246

206

313

932

318

183

17,490

225

346

411

* 249

287

3,218

1,193

423

245

168 Included Included in Urban in Urban Area II Area II

278

6

117

106

283

34

295

122

71

187

823

319

133

381

79

23

356

5

406

189 1,024

110 146

858

485

155

486

109

12

507

2/ 616

1,135

206

Boraj

Borala

Bordi

Borgaon Dari

Borgaon Mohana

Borgaon Peth

• Borgaon Talni

309 1,088

204

208

493

539

281 463

200 1,008

209

Bramhanwada Pathak. 148

128

500

Bramhanwada (Thadi). 132 4,762

Buradgbat

Chachondi

Chamak Bk.

CbamakKlt.

Cbandura Jahagir

CHANDUR BAZAR (Urban Area).

Cbausala ..

Cbichkumbha

Cbikhali ..

Cbincholi Bk.

Cwncholi Kh.

Dabigaon

Darapur ..

Daryabad

Dattapur. ,

Datura ..

Deogaon

Deurwada

Dewapur

Dewari

Dhamangaon

Dhanora

Dharampur

Dhoktirth

Dhotarkheda

2

203

192

193

184

58

398

464

32 35

III 5,578

207

91

162

114

316

311

51

24

287

35

12

246

192

55

206

136

894

290

28

128

130 2,083

146

186 86

13 2,328

297

64

131

18

347

668

• Uninhabited.

204

1,038

662

648

645

1,043

176

581

5,490

242

85

469

555

47

6,947

361

235

45

269

187

1,079

382

13

216

2,246

126

2,538

485

976

Drugwada

Fajalapur

Fupagaon

Ganoja .,

Gaurkbeda

Gaurkheda

Ghatladki

Ghodgaon

Gondvihir

Gond Wagholi

Govindpur

Govindpur

Haidatpur

Hanawatkheda

Haram .•

Hilalabad

Hirapur

Hirur

Hiwara

Hiwaradevi

Inapur ..

Inayatpur

Isapur

hegaon

Jagannathpur

Jahanpur

Jabanpur

Jainpur ..

Jalal!>ur ..

Jamapati

Jaroapur

Jarobhala

Janori

Population Code No. 1951 1961

(2)

253

223

306

279

285

151

20

115

(3)

155

330

J52

536

310

520

107 2,711

156

5

38

111

326

275

25

49

157

351

100

154

439

III

233

501

918

254 25

290 1,116

231

92

133

257

225

212

317

63

76

300

17

90

276

41

86

362

liS

504

109

198

312

39

64

(4)

245

542

249

523

268

724

3,540

481

120

153

502

138

256

680

1,2l!

24

1,459

454

140

457

192

166

Z8g

37

39

83

Name of Village

(I)

Januna

Jasapor

Jawala

Jawalapur

Jawara

Jawardi

Kajali

Kakda

Kalhodi

Kalwit

Kamat Wada

Kandali .'

Karanja-Baheram

Karimpur

Kasampur

Kawitha Bk.

Kawitha KIl.

Khairi

Khambora

Khanapur

Khanapur

Khanapur

Khanaput

Khanjamabad

Khanjamanagar

Khanjirpur

Kharala

Kharpi "

Kharwadi

Khatijapur

Khel Bari

Khel Bhalerao

Khel Bhonde Bonde ..

Khel Bocha

Khel Chaudhar (Karajgaon)

KhelDeomali

Code No.

Population

1951 1961

20

2 ACHALPUR TALUKA-contd.

Name of Village Code No.

Population

1951 1961 Name of Village Code

No.

Population

1951 1961

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

53

261

86

823

304 1,143

78 257

102

185 335

147 695

217 2,037

126 319

4 155

79

30 1,206

95 713

320

65 317

155 1,351

77

226 249

191 94

72 74

188

236

242

218

50

52

77

74

591

308 1,388

109

305

40

633

854

43

lSI

771

1,232

399

397

774

2,274

365

193

1,338

864 \

463

1,772

• 306

114

79

66

93

697

1,492

866

876

60

177 Incltlded Included in Urban in Urban Area II Area IJ

172 Do.

176' Do.

178

175

124

180

Do.

Do.

3,733

67

Do.

Do.

Do.

Do.

4,268·

InclUded in Urban Area II

Khel Ghumat 171 Included Included in Urban in Urban Area II Area II

Khel Guiar J 70 Do. Do.

Kbel Ianuji (Chaudhar 141 508 694 Kurha).

Kbel Ianuji Desh- 142 390 421 mukh (l(urha).

Khel Khushal Kurha.

Khel Mahal (Karajgaon)

Khel - Sakharam

Khel Tapmali (I)

Khel Tapmali (2)

Khel Tekad

Khel Trimbak-Narayan

Khinkhini

Khojampur

Khudavantpur

Khushalpur

Khushalpur

Kodori ..

Kolha

Kondwardha

Kopra

Kotgaondi

Kothara ..

Krishnapur

Krishnapur

Kumblti "

Kural

Kuranklted

Kusta Ilk.

KustaRh.

Lakltanwadi

Madban ..

Mahamadpur

Mahamadpur

Makrllmpur

Malhara ..

Malkapur

140 509

123 3,445

143 334

113 56

626

4,446

413

69

Included in Urban Area II

174 Included Included in Urban in Urban

Area II Area II

169

99

lSI

37

165

214

158

Do.

..

160

228 1,228

258 354

60

299

23

266

325

21

274

118

83

84

22

276

267

* 671

184

827

455

976

522

154 436

247 1,106

85

267

138

9 117

312

Do.

• 114

9

* 144

1,336

518

I 86

347

496

664

223

1,008

435

1,064

548

493

{,273

• •

II

701

•

• Uninhabited.

Malkapur Kh.

Markanda

Masod ..

Mastapur

Menganalhpur

Mhasona

Mocbakheda

Mohangaon

Mukindpur

MLlradpur

Nababpur

Nagarwadi

Nagarwadi

Naigaon ..

Nanori ..

Narayanpur

Narayanpur

Narsala

Narsari

Narsingpor

Nawbag Jahagir

Nijampur

Nimbhari

Nimbhora

Nimdari .,

Nimkbeda

Nimkheda

Nimk\lnd

Pala

Palaswada

Pancharnba Ilk.

Pancharnba Kh.

Pandhari

l'andhari

Paratwada

Pardi

Parsapur

Parsoda "

54

113

273

314

201

10

272

288

213

36

190

97

160

198

255

161

302

211

19

232

164

199

240

260

16

14

135

96

153

S6

57

7

144

351

44

148

53

138

4

70

IS

575 •

664

232

64

148

162

, . 29\

303

200

256

• 450

171

• • •

182

140

459

4

194

199

91

207

•

91

3

693

695

294

54

200

133

389

460

226

270

512

211

123

• •

%89

138

29 Included Included in Urball in Urban Area I Area I

68

47

98

186 1,158

65

Name of Village

(I)

Parsoda

Pathrot

Pimpalkhuta

Pimpalkhuta

Pimpari Talegaon

Pimpri.Thugaon

Pithoda

Pohi

Pralhadpur

Rahatgaon

Rahimapur

Raipur

. Raipur

Raipura

Raipur J.

Rajan.

Rajura.

Ramapur

Ramapur Bk.

Ramapur Kh.

Ramapur N. Belaj

Ramgaon

Rangar Wasni

Rasegaon

Rasidpur ..

Rasul.pur

Ratanpur

Ratnapur

Rawalgaon

Rayani ..

Razakpar

Redawa

Rodori

Saidapur

Saidpur .•

Saikheda

Salabatpur

Salebad

Population Code No. 1951 1961

(2) (3)

294 295

74 5,282

8

265

263

259

94

80

277

293

194

45

81

167

241

296

163

48

67

73

196

203

241

105

649

196

9

47

19

99

1,062

320

255

360

179 Included

239

211

269

319

112

210

221

75

46

93

2SQ

284

280

101

87

61

in Ubran Area II

162

1,674

460

131

157

107

91

24

2S

(4)

385

6,571

175

322

160

no .. 280

16

•

13

* 15

9S

1,321

• • 468

340

410

Included in Urban Area II

201

2,041

• 500

151

.. 322

.. .. 159

..

118

_ 33

4S

.. Uninhabited:

21

2 ACHALPUR TALUKA-contd.

Name of Village

(1)

Salepur ..

Sambhora

Sangvi Nijampur

.. San~\'i N. Khail'i

Sanjaptlr

Sarafapur

Sarfabad

Sawalapur

Saw.1i Bk.

Sawali Datura

Sawali Kh.

Shahapur

Shahapur N. Hirur

Shahapur N. Jawala ..

Shahapur N. Wadgaon

Shampur

Shankarpur

Shekapur

Shirajgaon Kasaba

Sindi Bk.

Sindi Kh.

Sirajgaon Ardak'

Sirajgaon Band

Somthana

Sonori

Subhanpur

Sultanpur

Sultanpur

Sundarpur

Surali

Surwada

Takarkheda

Talegaon Mobana

Talni

Talwel

Tamaswadi

Tawalar

Thugaon

Tirmalpur

Population Code No. 1951 1961

(2)

15

108

195

224

251

127

291

(3)

377

86

93

458

816

244 1,262

229

26

230

245

303

307

43

227

219

182

203

302

141

355

105

358

11

174

75

11

128 7.412

82 1,963

121

286

289

139

149

100

ISO

32j1

298

134

197

323

271

315

321

310

59

249

235

183

2,747

745

152

343

955

154

448

726

363

2,269

171

772

997

(4)

463

109

168

513

914

1,428

351

404

268

386

172

375

8

255

96

14

8,589

2,534

2

199

2,976

576

209

603

..

1,100

204

674

947

573

2,396

237

1,026

1,120

Name of Village

(l)

Tondgaon

Tonglabad

Tonglapur

Tulajapur

Tuljapurgadhi

Udapur

Umri

Upat Kheda

Vani

Virkheda ..

Virpur

Virul

Vishroli

Vitalapur

Vithalapur

Wadala ..

Wadgaon Fattepur

Wadgaon Kh.

Wadhona

Wadner Bhujang

Wadura

Wadura

Wadura

Wagdoho

Wagholi

Wajjar

WalmikpUI'

Walni Bk.

Walni Kh.

Waruli

Wasni Bk.

WasniKh.

Yelk;

Yeni

Yeota

Yesurna

Code No.

Population

1951 1961

(2) (3) 4) ------

183

238

264

202

282

103

120

39

105

184

821

98

91

'239

655

172

1,004

166 Included

318

104

116

159

268

31

233

222

89

22

145

322

62

55

3

66

69

70

119

215

216

234

33

220

237

in Urban Area II

565

793

245

636

41

88

309

852

74

431

65

10

* 68

446

378

438

38

728

869

1,172

143

109

202

805

235

1,206

Included in Urban

Area II

668

997

247

944

29

172

453

941

138

501

170

38

2

112

689

641

TOTAL •• t 178,92J

534

69

966

1,271

209.i89-

t The 19S1 population ofthe Taluka as aiven in this list ditTers from that mentioned in Table A·D,

VILLAGE DIRECfORY

Serial No,

(1)

Village/Town/ Ward

(2)

1 Nimkund 2 Buradghat 3 Wajjar 4 Kalwit 5 Gondvihir

6 Belkheda 7 Pandhari 8 Pimpalkbuta 9 Malhara

10 Mhasona

11 Bopapur 12 Deogaon 13 Dhamangaon (E) 14 Nimkheda 15 Salepur (E)

16 Nimdari 17 Ialalpur

Trans- Educa- Drink-port and tional ing Postal Institu- waler Medical Bazar

facilities tions supply facilities Day

(3)

R

(4)

p

p P

P

i> M

P

(5)

W Riv W W W W

W W W W W

Riv Riv W

W

(6) (7)

Mp

Wed,

18 Dhotarkheda (E) 19 Narsar! (E) " R'

p'

M

Riv Riv W W W

Mp Mp

20 Gaurkheda (E)

21 Kumbhi 22 Wadura 23 KOlhara (E) 24 Daryabad 25 Hanawatkheda

26 Sawali Datura 27 Avarangpur 28 Narsala 29 Paratwada 30 Kandali (E)

::ll Wadgaon Fattepur (E) 32 Chandura J ahagir , ' 33 Yeni :34 Beni 35 Datura

36 Muradpur 37 Khudavantpur (E) 38 Gond Wagholi 39 Upat Kheda 40 Khatijapur

41 Jambhala 42 Aregaon (E) , , 43 Shahapur N, Wadgaon 44 Ajitpur " 45 Raipur

46 Razakpur 47 Parsapur (El 48 Ramapur 49 Haram (E) , , SO Kbanjamanallar (E) "

51 Darapur 52 Kbanjirpur 53 Januna 54 Malkapur Kh, 55 Wagholi

56 Panchamba Bk, 57 Panchamba Kh, S8 Aurangpur 59 Tawalar (E) 60 Kopra

61 Salebad 62 Wagdoho 63 Jahanpur 64 Dbarampur 6S Kasampur

66 Walmikpur 67 Ramapur Bk, 68 Pardi

.. 69 Walni Bk, 70 Walni Kh.

11 Bhllona 12 Khanapur

R. Po

R

R

R

R

R

R

.13 Ramapur Kh, 14 Palmol (E) Rly'R

Po Rh 75 Rayani

M p p

p

p'

M

j.

p'

M P

p

i.;

P

P

P

P P

W Mp W W Mp Hos D W W

W

w Mp W

Ri\' W Mp Sun. W W W

W Riv W W

w w w

RivSp

w W

W

Mp S~n,

Riv W "

W

W W

W W

W W W W

Mp

Mp Fri: D

22

Area in Occu-Sq. pied House­

Miles houses hold,

Total Population

P M F

Scheduled Castes

M f

Scheduled Tribes

M F

Literate and educated

M F

(8) (9) (to) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (n) (18) (19)

RURAL AREA

1'0 O'S 2'0 0'8 0'6

36 48 94 32 17

36 48 94 32 17

1'2 100 100 1'8 52 52 0'9 28 28 1'6 157 158 2'5 41 41

0'8 0'5

11'9 0'6 1'3

18 19 42 48

413 532 Uninhabited 98 108

2Jl 242 501 193 120

485 289 175 701 199

77 216

2,538

463

0'9 2·g 2'0 0'7 0'7

43 47 270 9 9 37

216 217 976 44 47 200

145 154 724

0'3 3'2 1'3 0'9 1'2

40 42 223 4 4 5

58 58' 496 95 95 382

165 167 680

2'0 0'2 0'9 0'9 2'0

83 83 404 Uninhabited 9 9 54

Included in Urban Area I 270 307 1,338

6'S 231 231 0'5 10 10 0,8 16 16 0-4 5 5 I ,4 Uninhabited

0-5 0'6 4'6 2·6 1'2

3·1 0'5 2,1 0'4 2'1

0,4 1'6 0,8 1'8 0,4

0,7 0'4 1'1 0·7 1'6

Uninhabited 2 2

30 30 49 49 14 14

Uninhabited 64 64

1 I Uninhabited 2 2

Uninhabited 292 310

Uninhabited 240 243 143 143

Uninhabited Uninhabited 30 30 Uninhabited Uninhabited

0'4 Uninhabited 0' 3 Uninhabited 0'7 Uninhabited 3 '5 242 242 0'8 19 20

0'4 8 8 1'7 32 32 0·6 Uninhabited O' 8 Uninhabited 0'7 108 108

2,9 30 39 0·4 101 101 1· 3 Uninhabited 0,8 12 12 1,1 :2 2

1'9 119 135 0·8 17 17 0,3 70 70 6'9 1,417 1,424

0·7 Uninhabited

944-47 69 12

9 153 235

60

287 8

13

1,158

1,211 697

151

1,026 86

45 138

463

170 468

38 2

616 79

340 6,571

102 120 242 94 61

235 143 88

377 96

41 112

1,344

240

136 19

518 105 375

106 4

312 186 U8

209

46

679

486 29 38 6

6 79

120 28

156 4

10

598

597 343

78

537 40

24 67

"233

103 237

26 2

310 40

181 3,344

109 122 259 99 59

250 146 87

324 103

36 104

1,194

223

134 18

458 .95 349

117 I

184 196 342

195

8

659

458 18 31 6

3 74

lIS 32

131 4

3

560

614 354

73

489 46

21 71

230

67 231

12

6

4

33

13

6

67

45

58

117

50

3 1

3

4

27 22

51

48

55

6

115

41

5 2

306 43 44 39

159 3,227 357 345

5 20 44

9 4

21 110

4

6 36

465

99

20 3

218 43

170

44 1

19\ 57

156

85

43

307

179 4 4 1

1 4 5

10

59 I

7

261

272 203

11

229 3

4 30

103

32 92

3 1

129 4·

92 1,483

I 9

20

5 18S

25

3

76 17 70

10

"62 10

'72

14

3

119

71

30

87

100 9S

67

ij

29

6 31

S4

31 I S1

Total workers (I-IX) II III

M F

(20) (21)

M

(22)

F M F M F

(23) (24) (25) (26) (27)

66 71

138 67 37

57 60

135 57 33

141 146 92 79 49 45

243 198 55 59

2S 24 69 49

783 479 Uninhabited

159 120

75 14

302 64

226

63 4

29 114 212

72 8

205 37

180

45 .1 22 56

142

5642915 28 26 32 29 18 20 III 115 60 51 S 6 18 16 18 17

89 96 45 SO 52 35 33 42 21 14 26 31

145 109 86 86 34 38 12 21

8 5 11 19 19 14 32 35

343 134 358 331

96 53 52 6S

40 9

112 22 98

33

40 44

21

84 13 90

27 51 5 8

159 115 34 24 97 89

20 25

2 7 4 59

25 134

24 I

12 52

111

121 94 29 2 69 79 Uninhabited

9 2 1 Included in Urban Area I 394 255 83 52 212 198

284 208 17 9 23 20 6 3

Uninhabited

Uninhabited 2 2

41 42 79 66 20 12

Uninhabited 78 64

I I Uninhabited

4

Uninhabited 354 300

Uninhabited 352 318 199 177

Uninhabited Uninhabited

45 38 Uni~hablled Uninhabited

Uninhabited Uninhabited Uninhabited 352 253

21 21

9 I 49 35

Uninhabited Uninhabiled

131 132

57 41 126 123

Uninhabited 21 8 2

173 28 95

1,952

120 26 62

1,352

Uninhabited

114 50 138 157 2 1 13 8 6 17 20

31 47 II

49 1

ji 35 5

6 3

2 2 10 10 28 31 6 7

36 28 27 I

4

134 62 186 234

107 97 188 209 62 37 120 139

16 15 20 23

82 43 237 198 5 I 14 20

26 20 12 IS

71 17 59 55

24 55

19 33 21 19 61 102

13 8 2

63 28 89 86 6 7 20 19

43 IS 43 43 429 214 1,164 1,095

I 2 4

, i

6 4 2 3 5

2 5 7

3

6

I I 3

'2 4 5

2

4

1 2

3

17

5 2

4

2

4

16

'j

2

23

WORKERS

IV V VI VII VIll

MF MF MF M

(28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34)

, j

'2 I

ji)

2

f-

19 1 9

'j II

16

13

2

IS 2

7

10

2

9

42

:5

'6 1

4

13

4

II

4

2 :5

RURAL AREA

I 3

1

4

I

I

2

21

8

S

6 3

4

3

s

2

79 I

13

2 9 I

1 , 3

2

4

2

2

10

5

2

'j

ii

"

3

3 1 2

3 3

10

7

5 3

4

2

2 1 3

115

F M F

(35) (36) (37)

1 3

2

3 1

4

3

2

9

27

2 ACmLPUR TALUiU

IX

M F

(38) (39)

'2 :2 :2

4 3

2 3

22

3

s S

lJ

4 4

IS .. II

S

43

21

'2 3

14

11 9

10

5

3

4 1 6

70

.I _,

3

2

j9

NON­WORKERS

M F Sori.l No,

(40) (41) (I)

36 49

104 27 24

94 51 39

134 41

!~ '61

81

61 5

216 41

149

43

283 72

126

88

37

285

202 12 15

4 3f 41 8

78 3

6

244

245 144

33

185 19

15 18

102

46 111

s

137 12 86

1,392

52 62

124 42 26

I 2 3 4 5

104 6 67 7 42 8

126 9 44 10

12 II 55 12

715 IJ 14

103 15

62 10

2s) S8

169

72

ii;2 140 200

101

6

404

16 17 18 19 20

21 22 23 24 25

26 27 28 29 30

,,50 31 9 32

11 33 3 34

35

36 1 37

32 38 49 39 20 40

41 67 42

3 43 44

J 4.~

4u 260 47

48 296 49 177 SO

51 52 53 54 55

56 57 58

n6 S9 2S 60

20 61 36 62

63 64

98 65

26 66 108 67

68 4 69

70

136 13 97

1,875

71 72 73 74

75

--------------------------------------------------------

24

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Serial No.

(I)

Village/Town} Ward

(2)

76 lahanpur

Trans- Educa- Drink-Area port and tional iog in O<:cu-Postal Institu- water Medical Bazar Sq. pied House­facilities tioDS .. s_IIPply facilities Day Miles hOllSes holds

(3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10)

RURAL AREA-con,d.

0'3 Uninhabited 1 . 3 Uninhabited

Total Population

P M

(11) (l2l

77 Kawitha Kh. 78 Jawalapur P W

W

0·9 84 84 399 185

144 I· J Uninhabited 79 Kamat Wada

80 Pohi P, '-6 61 61 280

81 Raipur 82 Sindt Bk. {E} 83 Kusta Bk. (E) 84 Kusta Kh. 85 Mab,amadpur

86 Janori 87 Salabatpur 88 Ambuj 89 Wadner Bhujang 90 Jamapati

91 Cbichkumbha 92 Hiwaradevi 93 Redawa 94 Pithoda 95 Karanja-Baheram

96 Pal. 97 Naaarwadi 98 Parsoda 99 Kbinkhini

100 Subhanpur

101 Saikheda 102 Jawara 103 Udapur 104 Vishroli lOS Vani

106 Belmandali 107 Ghatladki 108 Sambhora 109 Kharpi 110 Bodad

111 Govindpur 112 Ratanpur In Markanda 114 Chincholi Bk. 115 Gaurkheda

116 Vitalapur 117 Belkheda IJ8 Kurankhed 119 Waruli 120 Urnri

121 Sindi Kh. 122 Bhalewadi 123 Khel-Mahal

(Karajgaon). (E) 124 Khel-Chaudhar

(Karajgaon). (E) 125 Alampur

.. Po' _, Po

Po

.. Po

.. Po

R

R' RPo

RPo

126 Kalhodi .. 127 Sarafapur ., R 128 Shirajgaon-Kasaba (E) R Po 129 Angatpur

_ 130 Deurwada (E) Po

M M P

j;

P

P

P

rr p M

p' P

P

p

ii P

j, H

M

w W W

Mp D Wed • ., Sun.

W

W

w Wx

W

Mp

Riv W ._ W Riv \. .•

W

W

W Mp W

W Mp RivW MpD Riv x W W

W W W W

W W W

W~d_ Tue.

S~t.

W W W MpD F~i.

W

W

W W W

W

Mp Fri.

MpD Sat.

MpD Fri.

0·5 4·9 1·8 0·6 0-5

Uninhabited 505 520 204 237 103 120

Uninhabited

1'41518 0·4 Vninhabited 0-7 Uninhllibled 2-6 93 99 1-2 Uninhabited

0'4 43 46 1'6 Uninhabited 0·9 34 38 1·8 Uninhabited 6'9 181 181

2·4 25 25 3·4 I 1 I-I 17 17 0·8 Uninhabited 1-5 40 53

0-9 0·8 1·2 6·3 1'6

0·9 2·2 I-g 7'2 1'7

7 7 Uninhabit.d Uninhabited 193 210 201 255

84 103 625 792

24 25 177 177 39 44

I-I 120 120 0'8 33 33 O'S 1 I 1'4 S8 58 O· 7 {/ni"habiled

0'6 Uninhabited 1'1 28 31 2'4 84 96 2'4 27 2& O· ~ Uninhabited

1'2 I t 1'9 1 I 1'5 1,058 1,058

I'S 910 910

0'4 44 48

0'7 78 86 0'6 103 113

17'8 1,587 1,802 O' 5 Uninhabited 1'9 477 481

O'S Uninhabited 131 Dhoktirth i32 Bramhanwada Po H W Mp Thu. 3' 5 990 1.141

(Thadt). (EJ 133 lnapur 134 Small 135 Nimkheda

136 Ambada Kandari 137 Antargaon 138 Makrampur 139 Somthana .. 140 Khel-KhushaI-Kurha (E) R Po

141 Khel-Ianuji R Po (Chaudhar-l{urha)_

142 Khel.Januji Deshmukh R Po (Kurha).

143 Khel-Sakharam ., It Po 144 Patldhari (E) 145 Wadura

M P

P

M

P

P

W W

W

W

W

W

W

w W

Mp

Mp

146 Dewapur 147 Kajali (E) . . -Po P W Mp 148 Bramhanwada Pathak P W Mp 149 Sonori .. Po M W Mp ISO. SQ1!an_PJrr.(E) • __ Po.,. _M _......Yi __ .. . Mp

O' 7 Uninhabited 3'6 223 248 I-I 71 94

3'1 90 90 O'S Uninhabited 0·9 3 3 I' I Uninhabited

Wed. 1·9 133 136

1'3 140 140

1·7 110 112

1-7 102 102 0'7 .27 27 I' 3 Uninhabited

Uninhabited 153 158 12$ 132 121 134 12& 142

1,534 1,064

548

83

45.3

235

159

864

123 1

65

209

33

997 1,206

486 3,540

109 866 206

502 lSI

1 269

155 435 tt2

'4 2

4,446

4,268

:l.2S

365 513

8,589

2,246

5,490

1,100 512

411

9

626

694

421

413 138

774 581 576 603

1,310 547 285

4S

116

75

438

68 1

40

105

17

521 604

245 1,799

51 449 100

260, 84

1 143

78 250

S4

1 2

2,269

2,202

116

194 259

4,553

1,188

2,825

544 256

214

2

318

352

:m 202

70

404 288 301 309

F

(13)

214

136

1,224 517 263

119

84

426

55

2S 104

16

416 602

241 1,741

,58 417 106

242 67

126

77 185 58

Scheduled Castes

Scheduled Tribes

M F M F

(14) (15) (16) (17)

2

44 1I I

4

S 65 8 1 5

40 IS 1

6

3 4

9 64 11 4 3

2,i77 Ii? 126 2,066 114 104

109

171 254

4,036

I,OS8

2,665

556 256

197

7

)08

342

199

211 68

370 293 275 294

4 89

33

87

5 I

26

9

2

I 15 11

66 26

116

8 2

39

II

2 13 9

Literate and educated

M F (18) (19)

91

56

622 2$8 122

16

118

9

9

163

17

6.

46

6

194 235

65 760

1 165 49

114 24 1

56

31 95 11

2 1,213

1,099

5S

92 167

2,245

489

1.345

212 119

69

134

ISO

129

101 28

165 133 12l IS8

52

32

273 103 .9

42

70

2

20

68 100

33 255

'28 26

48 7

. i6

13 32 11

;80 536

19

33 72

907

204

581

102 78

33

61

73

52

37 14

76 80 64-88

2 ACHALPVR TALUKA

WORKERS

Total workers (I-IX) II III IV V VI VII VIII IX

----M F M F MF M FMF MF MF MF MF MF

(20) (21) (22) (l3) (l4) (2S) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (3J) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39)

------------------ RURAL AREA-collld,

Ullinhabiled Uninhabited

109 84 Uninhabited

76 68

Unlnhabit.d 727 519 313 235 1~5 97

Unin/ulblted

24 17 Uninhabited Uninhabited

137 74 Uninhabited

77 85 Uninhabited

49 40 Uninhabited

275 137

40 25 1 ..

17 1\ Uninhabited

70 48

11 5 Uninhabited Uninhabited 310 182 359 235

150 1,059

36 275

59

111 636 36

178 41

158 135 48 23

1 79 26

Uninhibited

Ullinhoibted 49 27

137 84 33 28

Uninhabited

1 2

1,317

1,240

74

571

40

113 104 158 76

2,577 1,370 Uninhabited

"672 375

Uninhabited

58

14

9 40 75

9 60 59

212 119 385 372 19 65 54 181l 192 17 54 9 88 87

7 4 12 12 2

45 II 69 61 4

28 45853

2722238

130 28 97 JOJ 15

2

ii 54

2 31

6

13

4 6

22

i i 47

62 4 211 176 143 19 177 215

21 290 .. 136 43

89 33

'20

2 74

iii 1

5 1

3

116 617 30

lI8 12

58 IS

si

109 553 36 95 35

130 22

22

7 59 10

I 35 26 3 68 81

20 28

490

242

16

189 567 54 672

5 57

IS 23 79 8

964 380

191 41

88 74

1,211

391

540 481

35

81 68

945

326

5

9

3 8 1 1 3

2

'2 26

19

9

I

2

8

3 6 3

7

2

13 9

2 58

'2

66

78

6

90 9

3 15 7 12 1 2

2

6

ii 5

23 12

2i 4

2 5

3

"2

IS

32 10

1 14 15 14 271

3

'2 3

2

3

9

3 6

2 32

'(,

6

43

III

&9 21

'2 5

'2

6 2

2

's 19

11

2

2

59 23

5

9

15

2 I

9 18

6 47

I 10 I

2

1 5

4 7 3

99

75

2 5

159

32

9

12

17

21

2

NON­WORKERS

M F Serial No,

(40) (4J) (1)

76

68

583 234 130

21

102

39

26

163

28

i3 35

6

211 245

95 740

15 174 41

102 36

64

29 113 21

952 962

42

81 101

1,976

516

76 77

130 78 79

68 80

81 705 82 262 83 166 84

85

21 86 87 88

140 89 90

34 91 92

44 93 94

289 95

30

14

56

96 97 98 99

100

11 101 102 103

294 104 367 lOS

130 1,105

22 2W 65

107 44

100

106 107 108 109 110

III 112 113 114 115

116 50 117

101 118 30 119

120

1

l,.iil 1,495

69

61 178

2,666

683

121 122 123

124

125

126 127 128 129 130

131 1,613 815 479 32 812 753 30 67 3 72 2 6 121l 21 1,212 1,850 132

Uninhabited 327 166 143 55

128 91 Uninhabited 2 3

Uninhabited 189 ISIS

195 81

135 67

115 92 39 27

Uninltabited

Vlllnhabited 231 138 172 102 183 97

, 178 87

98 6 201 158 38 4 88 50 ..

50 30 67 61 3

2 3

51 10 87 130 7

64 2 lOt 76' 3

47 7 62 60

S4 60 39 31 10 9 29 27

78 60 43 62

's 3 3

139 94

112 96

137 92 94 B4

IS 4

2 12 15

10 2

5

2 6 S

"

2

4 I 1

2 1 :.

6 3

2

9

2

1

" 7 4

1 5

6

25

8

16

11 1

10 6

12 II

1 2

217 113

86

129

157

87

87 31

167 116 118 UI

133 390 134 2111 135

106 136 137

4 138 139

ISO 14U

261 141

132 142

119 143 41 144

145

146 232 147 191 148 178 1<W 201 1~0

26

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Area Trans- Educa- Drink­port and tional ing

Postal Institu- water facilities tions supply

ill ceeu- Total Population Scheduled

Castes Scheduled

Tribes Literate and

educated Serial No.

Village/Town! Ward

(I) (2)

151 Ganoja 152 Bagambada 153 Palaswad. 154 Lakhanwadi 155 Kawitha Bk. (E)

156 Ghodgaon (E) 157 HiJalabad 158 Kodori 159 Vithalapur 160 Nagarwadi

161 Narayanpur (E) 162 ChikhaH 163 Rajura 164 Nawbag-Jahagir 165 Khushalpur

166 Virpur 167 Raipura (E) 168 Begampura .. 169 Khel-Trimbak-Narayan 170 Kbe1-Gujar ..

171 Khel-Ghumat 172 Khel-Bari 173 Khel-Tapmali (I)

Khel-Tapmali (2)

174 Khel Tekad 175 Kbel Bocha

176 Khel Bhalerao 177 Khel Bagad •• 178 Khel Bhonde Bonde. 179 Ramg.on 180 Khel Deomali

181 Khojampur 182 Sbekapur 183 Tondgaon (E) 184 Virkheda 185 Jawardi (El

186 Dewari 187 Bbitkbeda 188 Khanapur 189 Bbugaon 190 Nababpur

191 Khambora 192 Cbamak Bk. 193 Chamak Kh, 194 Rahimapur 195 Sangvi Nijampur

196 197 198 199 200

Ramapur-N-Belaj Surwada Naigaon Nijampur Borgaon-Pelh

201 Menganathpur 202 Tulajapur 203 Chachondi 204 Bordi 205 Bopapur (E)

206 Balegaon 207 Chausala 208 Borgaon-Dori 209 Borgaon-Taloi 210 Ratnapur

211 Rasegaon 212 Isegaon 213 Mukindpur 214 Khushalpur 215 Wasoi Bk.

216 Wasni Kh. 217 Kakda (E) 218 Khanjamabad 219 Shankarpur 220 Yeota

221 Rawiilgaon 222 Wadhona 223 Donoda 224 Sangvi N. Kbairi 22S lIapur

(3)

R

R

R

RPo

(4)

p

P M

P

p

p

p

M

P RlyPo H Po P

Po

R

Po

Po

Po

Po

p

M P M

P P

P M

P P P

M P

M

P M

p

p P M

p

Medical Bazar Sq. pied House­facilities Day Miles houses holds

(5)

W

W RivW

RivW

w Riv

W W

W

W

W W W

Wx

RivW

W RivW W

(6)

Riv \V ..

(7)

M~n.

Riv W Mp D Fri. Riv W MP D Fri.

W RivW W Mp Riv Mp Riv Mp

VI W W W W

RivW RivW RivW RivW

Tue.

Th~.

(8) (9) (10)

p

(11)

RURAL AREA.-contd.

1-4 55 60 O' 5 Uninhabited. 0-4 Uninhabited. \-6 94 102 3·6 379 384

1'0 92 101 O· 9 Uninhabited. 1·9 27 29 0-2 Uninhabited. 0'5 1 I

0'5 46 46 0'7 10 10 0·6 Uninhabited. 1·1 Uninhabited. o· 2 Uninhabited.

268

493 1,772

481

144

3

294 45

O' 3 Included in Urban Area II. 1'9 7 7 15 0'1 Included in Urban Area U. 1· 9 Included in Urban Area II. O· 7 Included in Urban Area 11.

O· 7 Included in Urban Area II. O' 5 Included in Urban Area IT. 4'3 16 17 69

Included in Urban Area 11.

0'9 Included in Urban Area II. IZ'7 Included in Urban Area II.

O· 3 Included in Urban Area II. 0'2 Included in Urban Area II. O' 8 Included in Urban Area H. 0'3 Included in Urban Area If. O· 8 Included in Urban Area n. 3'9 22 22 1'0 4 4 4'5 238 240 0'5 Uninhabited. 2'6 75 83

1'2 28 28 0'5 Uninhabited. 0'9 I3 13 3 -2 202 226 1·0 19 19

0'6 24 24 0'7 1I1 111 0'1 102 106 0'8 Uninhabited. I '1 Uninhabited.

NA 1'2 1''1 2'0 0'4

90 40

164 82

225

90 41

164 82

237

OS 48 48 0'6 43 43 1'0 19 19 I 4 145 145 2'6 229 239

1 '5 88 88 2'0 50 50 2·2 128 128 2·0 30 31 0'5 Uninhabited.

114 14

1,172

397

126

66 1,135

91

114 469 555

410 204 693 389

1,043

194 202 85

662 1,139

423 361 648 176

W Mp Tue. 0, 6 400 434 2,041 192 207

RivW 1'5 35 42 W 0'8 41 42

0'3 Uninhabited. R'ivW Mp Sun. 1'6 152 152

RivW W MpD S~~.

R'ivW RivW s~i.

RivW RivW RivW Mp Riv. W

1'9 106 138 3'5 439 476 0'6 .Uninhabited. 0'7 12· 13 3'4 133 190

1'2 59 1'0 25 1'6 123 0'9 34 1'1 84

66 31

131 38 84

689

641 2,274

96 966

322 172 542 168 457

M

(12)

149

246 913

244

66

2

1;1 25

.10

36

56 8

580

212

60

36 585

50

62 232 267

222 103 363 205 ~46

102 112 40

:~45 570

227 189 349

86

1,022 107 III

349

324 1,170

48 498

168 93

285 92

241

F M F M F M

(13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18)

119

247 859

237

78

143 20

33

58 6

592

185

66

30 550 41

52 237 288

188 101 330 184 497

92 90 45

317 569

196 172 299

90

1,019 85 96

340

317 1,104

48 468

154 79

257 76

216

is

17

4 3S

13 5

5 4

i6

'2 2

82

3

85

·s 2

33

27

is

ii;

's 24

6 2

5 9

21

2

'2 70

74

6

3

i'i

24 , ..

55

120 370

97

2l

50 8

14

2S 1

287

60

26

22 320

13

33 117 136

85 52

173 104 284

21 64 13

162 328

94 85

164 32

457 43 38

179

155 5~3

13 213

38 25

122 27

131

F

(19)

17

43 155

30

16

19 2

2

4

lOS 23

7

5 116

4

10 38 50

31 27 61 52

106

2 16 9

62 138

36 15 53 14

189 25 13

96

80 214

2 55

18 11 43

8 6S

Total workers (I-IX)

M F M F

II III

M F M F

27

WORKERS

IV v M F M F

VI VII VIII

M F M F M F

:2 ACHALPUR TALUKA

IX

M F

NON· WORKERS

M F

Serial No.

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

84 60 23 52 57 Uninhabited. Uninhabited.

148 98 500 407

4589090 249 130 196 261

149 99 40 Uninhabited.

40 20 11 Uninhabited.

2

90 59 13 13 9

Uninhabited. Uninhabited. Uninhabited. ..

Included in Urban Area II. 9 I ..

Included in Urban Area II. Included in Urban Area II. II'lCluded in Urban Area II.

14 89 85

10

28 19

2

48 49 8 9

7

Included in Urban Area II. Included in Urban Area II.

22 12 2 9 Included in Urban Area II.

Included in Urban Area II. InclUded in Urban Area II.

Included in Urban Area II. Included in Urban Area II. Included in Urban Area II. Included in Urban Area II. Included in Urban Area II.

34 13 7 5

360 198 Uninhabited.

1I9 71

35 36 Uninhabited.

18 7 319 190

25 21

38 24 145 117 142 148

Uninhabited. Uninhabited.

127 57

206 107 326

59 66 20

194 303

61 51

169 46

194

60 30 17

169 261

128 77 107 85 202 163

49 34 Ur';nhabited.

587 410 .59 28 52 30

Uninhabited. 211 1.58

198 134 69.5 404

Uninhabited. 30 15

304 233

100 .53

166 .50

139

S9 29 78 45 62

22 2

105

43

20

10 147

6

6

24 7

22

4 54

5

6 4 53 41 40 SO

12 7 4 5

200 162

62 63

13 11

6 3 125 133 18 16

28 20 58 63 81 94

59 8 61 53 21 23 28 28 78 68 113 100 34 I 62 45

147 30 106 146

22 13

29 55 42 30

6 3 13 14 61 28 120 139

122 ISO 162 108

50 16 74 S9 67 44 33 39 66 30 121. 133 23 4 10 18

201 105 278 288 29 5 21 23 2212628

82 55 112 101

76 57 98 77 192 83 368 305

19 8 10 7 116 30 161 202

38 31 45 13 49

'2 51 56 1 22 28

16 98 61 2 36 43 6 69 5S

10

8

6

2

17 1

1 4 2 4

15

I 4 I

3

I 2 6 8

24 5

2 6

4

I

2

8

..

10

11

3

2

6

19

11

II

11

2

4 I

3 I

20

I 2

10

2

2 17

6

8

2

'i

RURAL AREA-contd.

3

4

4

9

2

2 1

6

2

2 3

23 4

7

9

4 S

. 3

2

2 I

9

4

2 15 7 - 5

5

8

3 32

7

2

'i 3

2 4 3

5 8

5

2

1 2 4 2

16

2 2

1 3

24 4

3

2 35

'2

2

6

4

6 14

5

1 15

5

2 30

I

4 8

13

5 1 6 4

19

4 1

8 11

I 5 6 3

28

2

5

15 40

I 9

14 1

12

2

I 2

1 . i

10

2

5

65

98 413

95

26

61 1-"

14

22 1

220

93

25

18 266

25

24 87

125

95 46

157 98

220

43 46 20

151 267

99 82

147 37

435 48 59

138

126 475

18 194

68 40

119 42

102

59 151 152 153

149 154 452 155

138 156 157

58 158 159 160

84 161 11 162

163 164 165

\66 4 167

168 169 170

171 172

21 173

45 1

394

114

30

23 360 20

174 175

176 i77 178 179 180

181 182 183 184 185

186 187 188 189 19Q

28 191 120 192 140 193

194 195

127 196 50 197

161 198 138 199 303 200

32 201 60 202 28 203

148 204 308 205

119 206 87 207

136 208 56 209

210

609 211 57 212 66 213

214 182 215

183 216 700 217

218 33 219

235 220

95 221 50 222

179 223 31 224

154 225

28

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Trans- Eduea- Drink- Area port and tional iog in Oecu-

Total Population

Serial No.

Village/Town/ Ward

Postal Institu- water Medical aa""r Sq. pied House-facilities tions supply facilities Day Miles bouses holds P M

(I)

226 Khairi 227 Shampur 228 Kolba

(2)

229 Sawali Bk. 230 Sawali Kh.

231 Hiwara 232 Narsingpur 233 Wadgaon Kh. 234 Yclki 235 Tinnalpur

236 Khanapur 237 Yesurna 238 Tonglabad 239 Rangar Wasni 240 Nimbhari

241 Raipur l. 242 Khanapur 243 Asatpur 244 Sawalapur 245 Shahap'"

246 Bajitpur 247 Madhan (E) 248 Alipur 249 Thupur 250 Rodllft

251 Sanjapur 252 Abdullapur 253 Dilalpur 254 Hirapur 255 Nanmi

256 Boraj 257 Inayatpur 258 Kondwardha 259 Pimpri Thugaon 260 Nimbhora

261 Jasapur 262 Amrullapur 263 Pimpari Talegaon 264 Tonglapur 265 Pimpalkbuta

266 Krishnapur 267 Mahamadpur 268 Wadala 269 Rasidpur 270 Chandur Bazar

271 Talegaon Mohan. 272 Moehakbeda 273 Masod 274 Kural 275 Haidatpur

276 Jamapur 277 Pralhadpur 278 Bela; 279 Fajalapur 2&0 Saidpur

(3)

Po

.. Po

Rh

RPo

'. R'

" Pe' Po

R R

RPo R

.. R RPo

.. R

.. R

.. Po

281 Borgaon Mohana 282 Tuljapurgadhi . . Po 283 Belura 284 Saidapur 285 Fup"gaon

286 Sirajgaon Ardak 287 Dauapur 288 Mobangaon 289 Sirajgaon Band (E) Ii Po 290 Hirllr

291 Sarfllbad 292 Akhlltwada 293 Rabatgaon 294 Parsoda 29S Beskheda

296 Raia.na .. Po 297 Dhanora 298 Sundarpur 299 Kotgaondi 300 Jainpur

(4)

p

M P

p

M

P

M M p

H M

p

P M P

P

p

P

P P P

P P

P

P

H M

P P

P p

M p

P P

(5) (6) (7)

RivW W W Mp F~i. RivW RiyW

RivW W Riy RivW

R;vW RivW Mp M;'~. R;vW RivW Mp W

RivW

Riv W ~j, D Thu. RivW Mp Sun. RivW Mp

W Mp W MpHosD .. RivW Thu.

W W W

W W W Riv Mp RivW

W W W RivW Ri\ W

W

w WX Ri\'W .. Rh WMpD W ..

W W W W

W~d. Wed.

Fri.

RivW Mp RivW Mp Tu~: RivW Rh'W RivW

W W

W IMp W;d. Riv W Mp D Sat.

RivW W

W W

Riv MpD Fri. RivW Mp

W W

(8) (9) (10) (11) (12)

RURAL AREA-comd.

1'3 62 63 0'7 39 39 3:0 267 320 1'4 65 70 "2 54 54

1'3 81 93 "2 26 31 1'3 6 8 2'0 112 125 O' 3 Uninhabited

0'8 20 25 3'3 203 253 1'0 29 29 0'3 48 51 1'6 85 85

1'9 18 20 1'0 Uninhabited 4'3 655 685 3'5 263 314 "1 69 69

0'5 Uninhabited 2'8 260 260 0.3 71 80 2·S 137 201 o· 5 Uninhabited

0'4 Uninhabited 0'4 Uninhabited 1'1 41 44 0'6 5 5 1'2 142 143

2'3 0'8 2'9 1'8 1'0

45 22

112 161 44

45 25

1I9 161 44

306 255

1,336 351 268

454 133 29

534

93 1,271

143 201 460

95

3,218 1,428

386

1,273 . 346 1,120

245 24

695

204 140 518 720 226

1-() 161 163 771 1'6 55 55 249 1'1 38 38 160 1'4 26 26 109 1'2 73 73 322

0'4 Uninhabited O· 3 Uninhabited 0'5 S5 5S 247 0'5 Uninhabited

Urban Area III.

1'7 188 1'2 21 2'0 94 3'4 ' 206 O'S 42

195 21 94

252 47

0" 10 10 0" 6 6 1'2 173 173 1'9 S7 57 I' \ Uninhabited

2'9 99 126 0'8 156 166 1'4 21 23 0'4 23 28 1'2 81 III

o·s 34 36 0'8 6 6 0'4 Uninhabited 2'7 647 647 2'9 286 314

1'7 169 187 1'" 93 93 O· 5 Uninhabited 2'1 64 69 1'0 113 113

4'2 245 271 1'2 84 102 o· 5 Uninhabited 2'9 64 71 0'9 42 5S

947 91

459 1,008

256

39 16

858 249

645 80S 109 118 523

199 13

2,976 1,459

914 400

385 507

1,321 48S

347 288

lSI 137 675 179 145

238 69 13

298

49 628

73 107 239

51

1,678 123 211

671 161 612

130 14

354

98 72

260 380 116

392 123 85 47

166

121

488 49

226 510 132

24 10

429 133

352 415

58 56

267

108 5

1,505 734

458 194

199 267

659 254

169 135

i (13)

155 Jl8 661 172 123

216 64 16

236

44 643 70 94

221

44

1,540 705 175

602 ISS 508

115 10

341

106 68

258 340 110

379 126 75 62

156

126

459 42

233 498 124

15 6

429 1J6

293 390

51 62

256

91 8

1,471 725

456 206

186 240

662 231

178 153

Scheduled Castes

M F

(14) (15)

13 '12 11 Ig 5 2

3.

26

, 5

125 65 29

30

4

8

2 3

12

2

3

12

5

2

2

74 9

26

50

5 5

4

20

4

7

93 66 24

35

3

8

3 2

2

53

6

7

7

71 II

33

42

5

Scheduled Tribes

M F

(16) (17)

Literate and educated

M F

(18) (19)

77 43

316 82 50

110 20 2

124

28 311

3S 62

102

33

778 358 146

316 89

266

48 9

185

33 33 87

172 44

229 65 32 19 64

27

250 16 88

192 47

16 6

199 54

140 183 16 34

103

59 5

795 341

213 65

85 133

324 101

94 55

17 17

117 40 28

53 10

51

10 150 10 23 42

-10

324 176

4S

18 2

85

17 14 27 46 25

90 4Z S 7

II

122 1

41 57 31

" 70 IS

50 60 5

15 40

13 2

408 100

80 18

58 45

110 26

SO 18

Total worRers (I-IX)

M F

(20)

88 80

379 99 78

(21)

49 45

295 60 42

139 99 44 31

8 10 171 120

Uninhabited

29 347 42 64

141

19 209

22 25

116

21 19 Uninhabited

925 480 417 251 U6 63

Uninhabited 348 143

74 71 328 130

Uninhabited

Uninhabited Uninhabited

76 31 7 2

195 124

60 45

162 218

65

227 72 54 32 99

Uninhabited Uninhabited

46 15

127 141

35

131 53 26 31 87

'69 68 Uninhabited Urban Area III.

301 28

14S 310

72

118 11 58

197 41

(.) 17 6 9 I

266 133 76 42

Uninhabited

203 251

40 40

164

116 149 29

3 101

56 19 4 3

U1fu.ltabil~d 822 469 433 JI6

257 175 106 84

U"'nhabil~ 110 74

. 120 99

394 240 . 154 130

UlIlnhabltNi '93 67 as 66

29

WORKERS

II III IV V

M F M F M F M F M F

VI VII VIII

M F M F M F

2 ACHALPUR TALUKA

IX

M F

NON­WORKERS

M F Serilll No.

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

42 2 32 47 19 4 52 40 76 27 276 267 42 5 49 49 36 3 36 39

59 5 I

42

10 155

12 19 89

6

2 5

I 62

3 9

77

51 39

7 106

15 167 23 33 38

91 31 8

115

18 146 19 15 38

6 2 7 16

236 30 528 442 156 37 175 209 39 16 46 44

123 17 146 109 13 3 42 54 57. 2 265 128

37 1

34

23 20 5 2

3 142 118

14 94237 40 13 2 2

107 83 50 44 80 57 113 81 19 5 36 27

103 33 106 96 21 17 46 35 17 7 33 19 9 8 19 17

45 20 47 65

12 2 53 66

110 42 150 76 11 1 17 10 33 1 96 57 96 28 121 129 39 6 31 35

6

III 17

17 12

4 1

133 49

4

112 29

88 46 63 60 103 40 114 102

14 4 25 25 31 1 7 2 69 28 81 71

8 43 18 3 1 2

8 2

3

1 I 3 2 2

2

17 15 2

10 I

14

3

1 7 6

7 1

3

9 8

192 35' 465 419 4 128 66 211 247 14

64 49 125 125 10 52205264 1

29 2 53 64 21. 43 IS 64 84 3

155 SO 169 181 51 40 74 86

50 25 40 42 29 2 51 63

7 2

II

2 2

2

g

3 I 5

3

6

3 7

27 15 3

30 1 1

2 I 1 I

7 1 I 3

16

5 2

2S 6

15 17

11 1

5

RURAL AREA-contd.

12

6

3 1

2

4 2

3

S

I 6 2 I

29 I 7

10 5

2 1

5

2 7 1

'2 1

2 !5

2 28 1 17

3

3

2 2

10 7

. i

4

3

2 I

1 46 33

3

7

6 4

3 3

9

2 2

4

2

3

2

2

29 21 4

4

2

3

1 4 2

6 I

8

I 7

4 I

3 12

I 1

45 16

22

2 4

8 4

2

2

i4

2 2

11 2 3

17

<>

2 17 2 4 4

54 34 12

22 11 3

2 I

10

2 I 2

11 1

3 2 2 1 5

2

10

5 18

I

7 5 7 6

6 3 1 1 4

2

65 24

21

3 4

37 13

1 2

4 2 2

5 14

4

2

1

12 2

3

. i

63 57

296 80 67

99 25 5

127

20 281

31 43 98

30

753 306 95

323 87

284

54 7

159

38 27 98

162 51

165 51 31 15 67

52

187 21 81

200 60

7 1

163 57

149 164

18 16

103

106 226 73 227

366 228 112 229 81 230

117 231 33 232 6 233

116 234

25 434

48 ~9

105

235

236 237 238 239 240

25 241 242

1060 243 454 244 112 245

246 459 247 114 248 378 249

250

251 252

84 253 8 254

217 255

60 256 53 257

131 258 199 259 75 260

248 261 73 262 49 263 31 264 69 265

266 267

58 268 269 270

341 271 31 272

175 273 301 274

83 275

9 276 5 277

296 278 74 279

280

177 281 241 282

12 283 59 284

15S 285

52 72 286 1 5 287

288 683 1,002 289. 301 409 290

201 281 291 88 122 292

293 89 112 294

147 141 295

265 100

76 50

422 296 101 297

298 III 299 87 300

30

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Trans- Educa- I?rink- Area Total Population Castes Tribes educated

Serial Village/Town! port and tional mg in Oecu-No. Ward Postal Institu- water Medical Bazar Sq. pied House- ~-----

facilities tions supply facilities Day Miles houses holds P M F M F M F M F

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (\0) (II) (12) (\3) (14) (15) (16) (\7) (18) (\9)

RURAL AREA-cOne/d.

301 Bahadarpur .I: 0-6 Uninhabited • 302 Narayanpur

RivW 0·7 Uninhabited.

303 Shahapur N. Hirur Mp

0·8 24 27 172 89 83 36 13 304 Jawala Po P W Thurs. 2.7 216 252 1,232 606 626 5 6 372 200 305 Kharwadi R p W 1'9 199 199 876 452 424 42 41 202 69

306 Drugwada .. Mp

0'2 Unjnhabited . 307 Shahapur N. Jawala. W 1·0 66 66 375 204 171

20 115 39

308 Kharala (E) Po P W 4'1 314 340 1,492 755 737 28 320 119 309 Borala p W Mp'D 1'8 217 219 1.038 536 502 13 15 199 86 310 Tamaswam p Riv 0·8 37 48 237 131 106 56 23

311 Dahigaon Po M RivW Mp SUll. 3·5 226 257 1,079 544 535 15 10 264 133 312 Malkapur 0·7 Uninhabited .

. 313 Barhaopur W 1'7 45 45 245 112 133 19 27 46 23 314 Mastapur W 1·2 3 3 4 3 I 2 I 315 Talni M RivW 1'8 89 112 573 290 283 II 15 128 55

316 Chincholi Kh. p Riv 0·7 36 39 187 \06 &1 61 18 317 Jagannathpur W 1·0 22 28 166 83 83 '(; 28 5 318 Virul P Riv 1·8 129 151 668 339 329 1 173 70 319 Rasulapur p W 0·5 64 88 500 255 245 156 60 320 Karimpur 0·6 Uninhabited.

321 Talwel RPo H W Mp Fri. 4'6 527 527 2,396 1,229 1.167 700 303

322 HosD

Wadura p W 2'1 190 224 941 478 463 2 3 191 74 323 Takarkheda R P W 2'8 129 145 674 350 324 169 69 324 Sultanpur 0'5 Uninhabited. 325 Krishnapur P W 0'4 109 129 664 339 325 9 7 ISO 71

326 Govindpur RPoRh

W W~.

0·6 21 23 138 86 52 si 44 32 6

327 Asegaon M W 1 ·9 196 262 1.193 609 584 322 124 328 Achalpur Urban Area n. 329 Achalpur Camp Urban Area I.

URBAN AREA

I Achalpur Camp " RToRh H W Mp Thu. Municipality (E). HosD

2 '43,274 3,335 17,490 9,176 8,314 646 637 5,357 2,783

Ward 1 507 507 2,654 1,415 1,239 101 123 835 382 Ward 2 421 431 2,350 1,223 1,127 107 88 550 239 Ward 3 286 297 1,440 725 715 91 92 386 188 Ward 4 208 209 1,259 660 599 4\0 280 Ward 5 206 206 1,134 591 543 454 311 Ward 6 291 291 1,446 778 668 \0 \I 534 303 Ward 7 228 237 1,22" 617 612 62 62 345 202 Ward 8 317 327 1,656 881 775 101 109 502 247 Ward 9 235 243 1,171 62\ 550 28 23 422 245 Ward 10 282 293 1.550 791 759 25 IS 452 166 Ward II 293 294 1,601 874 727 121 114 467 214

II Achalpur RlyR C Wx Mp Sun. 23· 8 6,806 6,880 36,538 18,903 17,635 799 837 9,851 4.385 Municipality (El. ToRh HosD

Ward 1 299 320 \,464 747 717 III 125 383 139 Ward 2 305 306 1,588 839 749 421 171 Ward 3 258 258 1,591 832 759 422 203 Ward 4 273 274 1,697 862 835 31 27 4\7 223 Ward 5 241 243 1,600 810 790 30 3\ 4\4 257 Ward 6 323 323 1,810 973 837 114 109 424 134 Ward 7 272 272 1,381 717 664 35 36 299 109 Ward 8 321 325 1,979 1,048 931 14 10 545 236 Ward 9 3\2 312 1,679 890 789 580 307 Ward 10 254 254 1,339 700 639 3 2 344 186 Ward 11 316 316 1,566 837 729 36 27 486 286 Ward 12 277 278 1,693 874 819 110 101 405 196 Ward 13 331 333 1,668 839 829 8 10 528 297 Ward 14 304 304 1,512 798 714 1 3 434 188 Ward 15 313 316 1,445 741 704 55 55 409 \31 Ward 16 254 254 1,316 687 629 13 13 372 96 Ward 17 293 293 1,572 796 776 63 64 434 216 Ward 18 287 290 1,558 711 'lS7 1 1 491 243 Ward 19 271 276 1,480 748 732 7 4 430 170 Ward 20 313 319 1,560 786 774 28 39 421 194 Ward 21 294 298 1,540 717 763 52 45 441 171 Ward 22 333 349 1,684 817 807

135 391 125

Ward 23 362 367 1,816 954 862 87 360 101

31

WORKERS

Total workers (I-IX) II III IV V

F F M F M F M F M

VI VII

F M F M F

VIII

M F

2 ACHALPUR TALUKA

IX

M F

NON­WORKERS Serial --- No.

F M

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

M

(40) (41) (1) -----.

Uninhabited. Uninhabited.

48 32 343 180 251 ISS

Uninhabited. 99 38

427 208 293 178 78 41

332 175 Uninhabited.

59 60 2 1

179 164

62 50 41 50

.202 lSI 154 83

Uninhabited.

675 457

275 155 222 163

Uninhabited. 188 111

46 21 340 221

Urban Area II. Urban Areal'

4,791

743 679 405 :l26 291 387 337 431 315 413 464

1,084

197 192 154 17 18 32

IS8 76 46

112 82

22 11 25 21 155 32 157 148 72 27 143 127

45 2 196 57 115 23 39 5

139 18

15 7

100 101

45 4

41 63

32

38 IS

48 189 147 36

159

43 2

54

16 37

136 81

36 141 154

36

154

53

59

17 50

109 68

149

90 54

27 398 412

81

9 47

390

30 51 42 28 47 39 46 27 29 20 31

13 162 137 35 137 121

10 99 101

14

92

7 10 16

3 5 3

33 5 3 4 3

34 21 166 184

401

73 86 70 11 2 4

19 17 18 55 46

516

79 83 81 12

io 61 30 21 77 62

2 13

4 7

'3

8

2 4

2

68

12 11

5 1 3 4 6 3 6 4

13

6

'6

3 1

'6 6

10

7

15

3

4

1 7

366

51 20 39 2

10 32 21 53 31 20 87

RURAL AREA-cone/d.

3

2

166

59 14 38

"2 5

27 5 7 8 1

7 7

2 4 7

4

. i

5 2

16

5 Ii

11

7

l

5 4

11

lJRBAN AREA

682

124 70 40 62 23 54 63 56 48 95 47

30

12 I 1

"2 "2 2 6 4

100

6 8 9 2 4 6 8

12 4

16 25

9,913 3,656 1,159 411 1,793 1,930 196 10 1,328 787 1,849 81 117

395 425 408 429 .17 542 393 535 468 384 394 456 .55 424 399 388 398 383 395 411 .12 478 524

237 175

32 31 97

248 143 71

152 116 105 138 90

140 258 168 213 168 207 249 156 130 332

57 59 45 52 84 20 60 30 81 42

8 67 24 67 51 45 64 44 26 40 43 43

107

54 67 142 11 143 142

3 53 14-6 42 2

29 33 5 10 118 85 6 '95 109 9 30 27

43 n 73 9 79 60

24 7 41 7 63 48 6 26 20

14 93 99 22 79 150 10 60 101 24 131 15S 32 34 72 10 11 25 12 89 123 7 89 89

10 137 81 53 242 253

4 7 II 14 8 3

10 8 4 7 5 8

23 18 9

13 4 1

14 4 3

12 6

4 I

'i

'j

22 5

28 26 54

149 32 38

9 23

21 35 14 70 89 65

162 149 108 137 57 35

24 I 2 5

43 104

15 14 6 9 1

46 37 7

38 33 25 54

153 87 53 26 4

139 101 79 35 6S 66 54 74

102 7S

294 57 76 97

114 56 73 55 50 46 41 48 52

9 I I

II 2 1 3 I 5

25 1 1 4 2

6 5

1 1

5 2 8 2 1

17 4

4 9 3 2 2

15 6 5 7 1 8

15 1

7

'2

6

" :3

'2

7 1

1 3

2

'3 3

17

2 3

11

907

184 118 13 74

120 78 45 44 45 65 61

3 1,277

34 45 75 96 51 61 92

130 58 30 8

61 114 36 24 45 27 33 51 70 37 61 38

37

10 7 I 1 2 6 4 1 4 I

2

-2

447

34 94 34 36 6

30 9

76 33 45 50

71 358

3 1 1 2 1

10 5

10 1 2

1 5

1 2 4 3 1

18

24 16 15 37 26 13 13 51 21 27 19 28 17 14 3 5

5 I 7 7 6 3

I 11 10

3 16 11 3

18

i4

'9 5

77

11 14

3

2 83

2

4

14

4

23

." 1,430 231

229 39 221 74

93 11 110 1 76 10

140 10 120 25 143 27 101 12 93 13

104 9

41 263 201

105 328 243

53

212

53 1

111

44 42

137 101

554

203 128

151

40 269

4,385

672 544 320 334 300 391 280 450 306 378 410

301 302

51 303 446 304 269 305

133 529 324 65

360

73

ii9

31 33

178 162

306 307 308 309 310

311 312 313 314 315

316 317 318 319 320

710 321

308 322 161 323

324 214 325

31 326 363 321

7,230

1,042 935 561 582 525 636 454 699 504 647 645

328 329

.. 1,836 363 8,990 13,979 II

48 49 97

125 88

110 36

157 117 101 49

142 137 83 47 60 28 44 86 46 47 99 40

8 17 11 17 7

46 2

12 19 28 10 36 23 11 46 18 5 9 8

13 4

10 3

352 414 424 433 393 431 324 513 422 316 443 418 384 374 342 299 398 388 353 375 365 399 430

480 574 727 804 693 589 521 860 637 523 624 681 739 574 446 461 563 619 525 525 607 677 530

32

VILLAGE DIR!:CTORY

Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Trans- Educa- Drinlc- Area T ota \ Population Castes Ttibell educated

Serial Village/Town/ port and tlonal ing In <>Ceu-No. Ward Postal Institu· water Medical Bazar Sq. pied House-

facilities tions supply facilities Day Miles houses bold& P M F M F M F M F (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) . (12) (13) (14) (IS) (16) (17) (18) (19)

URBAN ARBA-COllcld.

III Chandur Bazar Muni. RTo H W MpO Sun. 4'0 1,394 1,450 6,941 3,641 3,306 163 184 1,886 895 cipality (E). Rh

Ward 1 182 183 923 49S 428 24 27 262 lSI Ward 2 148 ISS 821 416 40S 92 106 184 88 Ward 3 110 110 663 344 319 5 4 183 114 Ward 4 145 150 n4 391 383 IS 11 183 87 Ward 5 127 132 623 324 299 9 11 152 68 Ward 6 166 176 812 446 366 12 12 160 46 Ward 7 118 123 563 292 271 176 78 Ward II IS6 157 695 361 334 209 94 Ward 9 122 127 547 298 249 4 S 190 70 Ward I() 120 131 526 274 lS2 2 2 187 99

f Total-Rural .. 459'8 29,582 31,760 148.214 76,250 71,964 2,630 2,538 34,131 13.993

i ACHALPUI TALUltA1 Total-Urban .. 30'2 11,474 11,665 60,975 31.720 29,255 1.608 1,658 .. 17,094 8,063

t Grand Total .. 490' 0 41,OS6 43.425 209.189 107.970 101,219 4,238 4,196 .. 51,225 22,056

33

2 ACHALPUR TALUKA

WORKERS

Total workers NON-(I-IX) n ill IV V VI VII VIII IX WORKERS

M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F Serial

M F M F No.

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

URBAN AREA-cancld.

1.920 794 309 114 528 5S7 29 56 28 134 6 10 379 29 114 361 59 1.721 2.512 nr

244 90 31 7 43 62 2 4 5 15 56 2 13 79 14 251 338 216 75 13 1 68 57 14 12 14 2 ·2 51 1 18 38 2 200 330 173 24 25 1 29 15 3 9 2 14 47 4 13 31 2 171 295 190 53 34 6 31 36 1 4 4 6 44 22 48 7 201 330 170 59 17 3 44 47 1 1 15 .j 21 2 S 44 5 18 6 154 240 250 129 4 1 124 98 II 7 15 39 19 14 36 8 196 237 164 88 22 25 33 50 8 ,

2 2 26 1 25 1 10 37 10 128 183 201 134 65 27 57 98 3 9 1 1 31 8 27 8 160 200 169 91 53 24 62 65 6 25 1 3 20 1 129 158 143 51 45 19 37 29 1 8 1 17 1 8 27 1 131 201

----"3.872 27.9'37 14.989 5.758 22,532 21.342 729 91 1.137 293 749 31 232 tOO 1,073 26 157 1 2.274 295 32.378 44,027

16.624 5.534 1.858 617 2.722 3.003 293 17 1.750 981 2.665 117 227 9 2.563 137 919 .. 3,627 653 15,096 23,721

60.496 33,471 16.847 6,375 25,254 24,345 1,022 108 2,887 1,274 3,414 148 459 109 3,636 163 1,076 1 5,901 948 47,474 67,748 -_

H4222-3

Morsi Taluka

~--------~'--------~----------~----------------------------------------------------~ I

u. o UJ I-

~ II)

a......-;)

f

.,

~~ .. ,III 31;; ~ .( Q ,1

.... i= • II. 0

- < .~

~ > 0(

~ 0 .. II)

L 1: « -

.on 0 0 !\IN .0

.. o .. •

!!

;!:: N

o 10 OJ o

IDO ~ =1 .. 100 0 !:: (;

cno~o 0

co. ~

o

I­U 0:: l­II)

o < ::I: Cl

'" < 3

(

NamoofViIlap

(I)

Adgaon

Ahalpur

Ahmadabad

Ahmadpur

Ajampur

Alchatwada

Alod.

Ambada .•

Ambafat.

Ambhori

Amdapur

Amdapur

Amner .•

Anandwadi

Antarkhop

Ashtagaon

Ashtoli

Asooa

Asona

Babhulkhed

Bahada .•

Bahadur Nagar

Bahirampur

Bargaon .,

Barhanpur

Barhanpur

Belkhcd

Belkhed

Belon.

Belora

Belur

Benoda

Beskheda

, BAaipur ••

Bhalapur .•

Dhalond .•

Bhambora

H 4222~3a

35

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES AND TOWNS

3 MORSI TALUKA

[ Entries in capital letters are for Towns and Urban areas ]

Population ' Code No. 1951 1961

(2)

91

46

136

140

83

167

245

11

186

102

117

238

(3)

2,015

55

• •

125

214

451

2,994

7

549

331 1,446

69

261

20

24

148

217

321

213

37

38

196

62

164

114

320

37

3

260

806

84

*

265

495

• 314

186

8

194 66

77 1,750

244 461

207 3,157

307 464

122

308

13

157

• •

467

(4)

2,073

46

178

224

663

3,963

• 648

1,731

48

9

372

811

III

•

304

544

•

394

220

• •

13

56

1,897

474

3,837

558

• • 2

472

Name of Village

(I)

Bhandoli

Bhangaon

Bhangafa

Bhapki ••

Bha wsingpur

Bhemdi .•

Bhilapur

Bhiwkundi

Bodna

Bopalwadi

Brahmanwada

Chainpur

Chandas

Charud ..

Chikhalsa wangi

Chincholi

Chincholi

Chinchpur

Chirgawhan

Dabheri

Dabhl

Dahsur

Daiwadi ..

Dapori .,

Daryapur

Dawargaon

Deathan

Deutwada

Dhaga ..

Dhamandhas

Dhamangaon

Dhanodi

Dhanora

Domak

Dorali

Durgwada

Population Code No. 1951 1961

(2)

290

76

5

249

59

254

98

101

44

184

54

328

302

10

120

88

108

lOS

298

64

291

3

226

183

158

236

100

329

318

(3)

266

307

• 120

393

87

181

2

320

• 843

* 576

811

716

600

540

177

960

11

132

526

582

210 41

56 1,328

267 864

109 120

21 490

192

132 277

• Uninhabited.

(4)

236

321

16

343

469

29

277

6

391

• 994

738

780

1,220

693

598

199

5

1,291

14

136

• 633

603

68

1,538

984

211

-'39

384

Name of Village

(I)

Ekalvihir ..

Ekdara ••

Fattcpur

Gadegaon

Ganeshpur

Gaulkhed

Gaulkhed

Gawhankund

Ghoddeo Bk.

Ghoddeo Kh.

Ghodgawhan

Ghorad •.

Gokulapur

Gopalpur

Gorala .•

Goregaon

Gujarmali

Hanumantkhed

Hashampur

Hashampur

Hasnapur

Hatuma •.

Hirapur "

Hiwarkhed

Humanpeth

Hushangabad

Imampur

Inapur

Indur

Irur

Isabpur

I.ambari

lsapur

Isapur

Ismailpur

Code No.

(2)

295

305

299

2S3

246

332

224

181

182

96

317

18

50

99

206

19

235

23

153

17

250

9

Population

1951 1961

(3)

95

1,295

162

825

222

•

439

148

356

510

227

340

•

58

985

(4)

131

1,608

233

943

226

563

200

427

572

240

457

•

96

• 1,237

188 3,719 4,451

271

70

47

152

16

12

93

223

313

216

81

177

66

153

344

236

53

• 164

94

195

• • •

419

263

• 63

Name of Village

(1)

Ismailpur

Ismailpur

Ittamgaon

Il1dhaopur

Jaimalpur

JllInapur

Code No.

(2)

187

319

228

72

57

25

Population

1951 1961

(3)

• 154

794

92

551

(4)

160

905

95

•

1amalpur 227 III

633

91 I

Jamathi .. 179·

Jamathi Ganeshpur . . 296 1,050 983

1,208

231

Jamgaon 198 1,003

Jamgaon

Jamlal

lanuna

1ared

Jasapur

Jatamziri

Jayatapur

Kabilpur .•

Kachurna

Kamalapur

Karajgaon

Karajgaon

Karhad

Karli

Karwar

Kasampur

Kasari ..

Kasimpur

Kasimpur

Kati

Katpur

Katpur

Kawathal

Kekatwada

Khadka ••

Khanapur

Khanapur

Khanjirpur

Khanpur

277 159

264 • 103

220 5,472

71

255

170

137

247

172

• 215

•

13

478

225

131 451

231 1,011

293

276

286

94

204

45

139

248

67

89

171

282

• 143

122

161

738

574

589

678

•

6,344

8

280

557

274

572

1,257

202

148

178

2

• *

840

850

713

789

197 462 679

127 1,751 2,245

327 213 - 271

51

154

271

• 302

•

36

3 MORSI TALUKA~ontd.

Name of Villaae

(1)

Khaparkhcda

Khed

Khedi

Khedi Krishnapur

Khopada

Kolvihir .•

Kopara ..

Kumbhikhed

Kumdara

Kurli

Ladki

Lakhara (FV) \

Lashkarpur

Lehegaon

Lihida

Linga

Lorn

Mahapur

Maiwadi

Malkapur

Malkapur (I)

Malkapur (2)

Malkhed

Malkhed

Mamdabad

Mamdapur

Mamdapur

Mamdapur

Mangona

Mangrul

Mangruli

Mani Ardhi

Manimpur

Mankapur

Mehendri

Mendhi ••

Mcngwadi

Milanpur

Mirzapur

Code No.

Population

1951 1961

(2) (3)

273 38

15 1,695

269 7

175

43

30

112

281

199

289

, 58

195

41

168

159

540

526

6S

703

779

79

• 338

658

285 917

229 4,053

222

110

6

263

280

20

(4)

43

2,424

5

* 711

748

• 91

918

1,120

86

• so~

731

1,054

4,574

IS

310

• 18

Included Included in Urban In Urban Area III. Area III.

138

268

146

7

60

202

212

638

81

747

178

IS

95 530

234 1,594

2

116

209

275

315

119

241

49

177

110

58

203

201

• 178

• 746

• 9

1,139

295

38

608

1,791

• 196

132

117

248

270

201

* Uninhabited.

Name of Villaae

(I)

Molvan ..

Molvihir

Motagoa ••

Motchud

MorshiKh.

Code No.

(2)

185

270

237

312

323

Population

19.51 1961

(3)

4

• •

422

87

(4)

• • •

Morsi (Rural Area) •• 129 •

513

148

24

'MORSI (Urban Area).

Mubarakgaon

Munaimpur

Muradpur

Musalkhed

Nabipur ••

Nagarwadi

Nagziri

Naigaon .•

Najarpur ..

Najarpur ..

Namapur

Nands.on

Nasirpur

Natala ••

Nibharru

Nimbhi

Pala

Palaswada

Palsona •.

Pandharghati

Pandhari

Paon;

Pardi

Pardi

Patur

Peth Mangruli

Pimpalagad

Pimpalkhuta

Pimpalkhllta

Pimpalkhuta

Pimpalkhuta

79

ISS

73

303

65

31

208

316

27

48

230

251

143

201.

9,798

274

• 15

48

• •

80

• •

165

• 446

327

69

169 5,558

173 121

151

107

243

211

191

274

326

142

279

90

232

708

572

365

142

74

46

975

888

12

204

981

278 129

145 213

150 1,501

219

239

272

•

11,946

234

21

57

•

80

194

559

288

144

7,354

193

1,029

952

445

161

140

20

1,276

1,188

9

208

1,112

163

362

1,786

321

16

Name of Village Code Population

1951 1961

(I)

Pimpalshenda

Pimpalvihir

Pimpri

Porgawhan

Porgawhan

pJa Pusala

Pusli

Ragadgaon

Raipur

Rajura

Rajura (Small)

Rajurwadi

Rlimapur

Ramdalpur

Rasulpur •.

Rasulpur Belkhed

Rasulpur Kopra

Rasulpur Y crta

Rawala .,

Rithpur .,

Rohanal ••

Rohankhed

Roshankhed

Sadatpur ••

Sahadapur

Sahadapur

Saiwada .,

Salbardi .,

Salepur .,

Sambbapur

Samoar

Sawang

SawaniP .,

Sawarkhed

Sawarkhed

Sbahanawajpur

No.

(2)

257

306

4

(3)

11

134

40 1,043

309 379

165 9

283 5,377

265 166

134 • 14 43

297 2.189

82 279

174 1,598

272

78

330

liS

118

• • • • •

(4)

20

200

1,155

461

34

5,549

201

95

2,601

295

1,703

•

• •

12.5 lncluded Included in Urban in Urban Area I, Area I.

256 211 275

36 2,777 3,663

135 • •

85

288

121

63

240

8

178

177

147

259

218

521

917

62

81

120

437

730

292 1,362

86

106

163

622

,

754

1,133

• 49

105

129

*

544

1,037

1,526

856

•

• Uninhabited

~7

·3 MORSIITALUKA-concld.

Code No.

Population Name of Village

1951 1961

(I)

Shabapur

Sbahapur

Sharyatpur

Shekapur

(2)

26

221

74

133

(3)

•

169

Shekapur 301 • Shekdari (F V) 214 60

Shendurjana (Rural (1) 262 84 Area).

SHENDURJANA (2) m 10.424 (Urban Area).

Shingori .•

$hirajgaon

~hirallill .•

Shirkhed

Shirpur

Shirpur

Shiypuri .•

Shivpuri •.

Shiwanga

Shiwara ..

SUimpur ..

Simora

Simora

Songaon

Sultanpur

Supala

Surll

Surwadi Dk.

SurwadiKh.

Suryakhed

Taiegaon

Talni

Taroda

Taroda

Tarodi

Tembhi

Tembhi

Tembhurkheda

Thani

Thuni

21S 628

97 769

176 495

161 1,831

144 67

281

75

124

61

166

35

34

149

42

5'

• 154

• 123

7

• •

113 •

300 1,004

193 324

200

280

66

141

22

III

294

104

252

341

•

370

318

841

97

• 51

225 1,811

126

123

157

240

(4)

9

167

86

156

11,610

756

825

680

2,548

82

16

150

80

13

37

570

1,182

297

421

14

'56

460

1,022

173

6

49

2,182

169

364

Name of Village

(I)

Tiwasa .•

Trimaipur

Trimalpur

Tuljapur

Tuljapur

Tuljapur

Udapur

Udkhed

Umarkhed

Urad

Vedhapur

Vichori ••

Vishuora

Vithalpur

Wadala ••

Wadegaon

Wadhona

Waghal ••

Wagholi .•

WaiBk •••

WaiKh.

Wandli

Warha

Population Code No. 1951 1961

(2)

258

80

53

28

130

160

314

32

189

(3)

818

56

•

61

631

806

79

284 211

322 39

84 1,145

39 770

92

311

310

205

324

68

260

266

325

33

515

324

• 489

290

80

285

466

314

(4)

887

56

81

747

1,357

194

239

73

1,434

1,001

• 600

492

Warud <I) (Rural Area) 242 344

64

219

526

407

376

WARUD (2) (Urban n 11,657 Area.)

Wathoda ..

Wathoda

Wathoda ..

Wawruli ••

Yadavpur

Yashwantpur

Yawali

Yeoti

Yerandwadi

Yerla

Zolamba

87

162

623

740

304 1,391

233

29

52

180

156

190

313

• 180

604

482

• 128 1,109

203 315

15,881

559

986

1,718

2lS

297

852

59l

1,221

511

TOTAL t 160,847 196,705

t The 1951 pOpulation of the Taiuka as !liven in this list differs from that mentioned in Table A-U.

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Serial No.

(I)

Village/Town! Ward

Tran!- Eduea- Drink- Area port and tional ing in Occu-

Postal Inslitu- water Medical Bazar Sq. pied House facilities lions _~u'pply facilities Day Miles houses holds

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

----__ - ----------------P

(11)

Total Population Scheduled

Castes Scheduled

Tribes Literate and

educated

M F MF MF M F

(12) (13) (14) (IS) (16) (17) (18) (19)

----------------~----------------

1 GanesbpuT (J3) 2 Mani Ardhi

w iN w

RURAL AREA

1-7 47 51 226

199 200

119

111 97

t07

88 103

2 15

18 13

3 Dahsur 4 Pimpri 5 Bhangara

6 Malkapur 1 Mamdapur 8 Saiwada 9 Hirapur

10 Charud

11 Arnbada 12 Irur 13 llhalond 14 Raipur 15 Khed

16 lndor 17 H,snapur 18 Goku1apur 19 Gujarmali 20 Ashtagaon

21 Dornak 22 Taroda 23 Hashampur 24 Ashtoli 2S Jalnapur

26 Shahapor 27 Najarpur 28 Tuljapur 29 Yadavpur 30 Kolvihlr

31 Nagarwadi 32 Udkhed 33 Warha 34 Simora 3S Silimpur

36 Rithpor 37 Bahadur Nagar 38 Bahirampur 39 Vishnora 40 Porgawhan

41 Lashkarpur 42 Songaon 43 Khopada 44 Bodria 4S Kasimpur

46 AfzaIpnr 47 Imampur 48 Najarpur 49 Mirzapur 50 GopaIpur

51 Khanjirpnr 52 Yashwantpur 53 TritnaIpur 54 Brahmanwada 55 Sultanpur

56 Dhamangaon 57 J aimaJpur 58 Ladki 59 Bhawsingpur 60 Mamdapur

61 Shiwanga 62 Barhanpnr 63 Sahadapnr 64 Dabheri 65 Nabipur

66 Ta1egaon 67 Katpur 68 Wagholi 69 Anandwadi 70 Hushangabad

71 Jasapur 72 Jadhaopur 73 Muradpur 74 Sharyatpur 75 ShlYpuri

Po

Po

RPo

Po RPo

i'

R

iPo

R RPo R

P

H

P

P M

P P

Riv W

w W W Wx

iN w w w w

Mp

MpD

Mp

j, Riv'W Mpn P W Mp

W

M

p' M

p' P

p'

i·

M

i· ii

p; i,

P H P

Wx

W w w

w w

W W W W

w W

Wx

Mp

Mp

W MpD

W W W Mp w W W wnx

WTk x .. W Mp W Wx W

W W W W W

O' 7 Uninhabited 2'3 32 50 2-7 46 50 2' 2 Uninhabited

2'4 \'2 1'7

'1'1 1'3

Uninhabited \ 1

27 27 Uninhabited Uninhabited

Fri. 2'2 815 975 3'1 0'3 1'2

Uninhabited 2 2

16 20 Mon. 8'6 468 604

W~d.

Thu.

Fri.

Sat.

Tue.

Thu.

Sat.

Wed.

Mon.

o· 5 Uninhabited 0'6 Uninhabited o· 3 Uninhabited 0'9 Uninhabited_ 3'1 85 97

1 '6 97 120 1'5 205 235 O' 6 Uninhabited 1'5 201 201 0'6 111 150

l' 8 Uninhabited 0'8 Uninhabited 0'6 Uninhabited O' 6 Uninhabited 3'2 164 170

0'7 - 3'7

1'2 1'0 0'9

3'2 l' 3 0'9 3'3 1'3

Uninhabited 254 325 72 \02 14 14

Uninhabited

703 907 Uninhabited

1 1 139 225 147 260

1 . 0 Uninhabited 0'5 Uninhabited 1'8 154 170 1'3 64 70 O' 5 Uninhabited

0'4 10 10 2'0 21 21 0'3 32 45 0'5 50 50 0'4 Uninhabited

0'3 60 75 0'5 67 75 0'5 Uninhabited 1'5 77 85 1'4 Uninhabitl'd

5'3 0'3 2'7 0'2 2'1

0'4 1'0 1'7 2'0 1 '1

351 375 Uninhabited

223 250

24i 2sA 19 21 46 51 3 3

118 140 Uninhabited

Sat. 1'4 Mon. 1'3

3 '1 0'4 O'S

108 137 190 208 11 1 120

7 9 30 38

0'2 0'3 O·g t'3 0'5

3 21 4

28 29

3 23 4

39 34

9 105

3,963

2 95

2,424

372

539 1,022

811 633

748

1,357 407

37

3,663

1 I,OOt 1,155

711 277

46 94

194 201

302 297

391

1,538

1,120 16

1,139

80 220

49 \598

556 850 4.92 48

164

8 95 21

167 150

5 54

2,066

2 47

1,220

203

285 529

406 309

400

682 206

19

1,783

1 519 586

369 145

22 50

102 103

157 154

194

799

573 9

610

38 III 33

323

286 403 253 27 91

5 49 11 89 82

4 51

1,897

48 1,204

169

254 493

40S 324

348

675 201

18

1,880

482 569

342 132

24 44 92 98

145 143

197-

739

547 7

529

42 109 16

275

270 447 239 21 73

3 46 10 78 68

56

'7 20

3 2

3 2

32 3

12

'2 34

3

6t 57

2

15

6

6

4 5.

'7

51

4 14

1 3

6 5

27 2

62

5 39

46 46

5

17

13

8

5

2 7

2

849

ii 555

69

12R 260

182 152

199

263 92

I

763

155 62

8 13 33 49

79 61

82

388

241

261 24 46

6 174

89 192 124

11 47

2 24 -9 64 51

4

336

6 232

16

69 lOS

82 70

70 .,

99 39

344

si 88

4 12 22

39 12

37

137

87

87

13 25

I 57

33 92 64

3 7

1 7 6

26 21

Total workers a-IX)

M P (20) (21)

86 70 Uninhabited

68 62 12 70

Uninhabited

I'ninlrlfited 4

40 38 Uninhabited Uninhabited

1,235 824 Uninhabited

;~ ""8 740 295

Uninhabited Uninhabited Uninhabited Uninhabited

123 87

166 46 325 272

Uninhabited 261 194 181 102

Uninhabited Uninhabited Uninhabited Uninhabited

240 145

Uninhabited 445 231 140 U6

IS 11 Uninhabited

962 562 Uninhabited

301 2(iJ 322 210

Uninhabited Uninhabited

22S 166 94 79

Uninhabited

10 14 27 22 66 44 54 44

Uninhabited

92 57 86 83

Uninhabited 121 73

U1Iinhabited

467 354 Uninhabited

341 163 5 S

357 145

24 18 72 3S 17 12

200 U8 Un/nJrabited

188 227 141

18 46

2 32

5 51 47

140 101

1 :5

34

1 25

1 18 14

M

(22)

F

(23)

n M F

(24) (25)

11 47366

2 2 61 60 37 21 34 49

I 4

591

to 353

232 1 35 37

346

94

461

2 15

349

461

"8 198

48 18 63 69

69 79

106 98

9i 64 18

87 202

12S 72

44 180

123 84

76 10 138 135

192 '188 211 99 86 35 30

264 74 526 449

16~ 43 1 i6 155 140 15 140 187

29 35

1 4

23 15

35 46

53

119

130

i27 7

26 5

76

96 81 41 4

11

i3 2

36 35

14

15 9

6 33

5

8

26

14

10

"2 6

39 19

I

2

", 8 ..

177 158 53 79

1~ 22 24 24 33 33

45 44 26 49

59 67

287 342

181 137

142 122 11 7 37 35 4 10

96 110

84 108 ,98

14 32

1 17 2 9 5

101 80

5 32

1 18 1

10 10

39

WORKERS

m IV V

MF MF MF]I(

(26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32)

S 1

" i

13

4

3

5

is 9

"3 3

2 14

2

It

10

37

ii

13 ..

27

3 4

6 1

"5 1

5 2

2

2

2

7

2

18

", 3 1

RURAL AREA.

34

8

4

42

3

2

12 1

11

"i , 7

VI vn F M' p

(33) (34) (35)

4

1 7

5

64

"3 6

" i

2 S

3

5

8

1 5 2

10

12

36

4

4

ill

3 7

5

7

8 8

10

4 13

3

2 1

1

·2

1 9

2

vm M F

(36) (37)

3

8

:3

10

3

3 MORSI TALUKA

IX

M F

(38) (39)

2

48

I 20

7

.. 20

12 6

10

23 1

9

ii 19

2 5

"3 4

S 7

4

26

8

31

2 1

10

I 12 2

1 2

"2 4

9

3

6

2

3

4

NON. WORKERS

M F

(40) (41)

33

43 25

I 14

831

" is 480

37

26 33

13

1,073

"40 909

Serial No.

(1)

1 2 3 4 5

6 7 8 9

to

11 12 13 14 15

16 17 18 19

80

119 204

82 20

145 128

160

237 66 4

-208 221

211 222

21 22 23 24 25

26 27 211 29

203 30

444 85 7

31 32 33 34 3S

821 1,318 36 37 38 39 40

2is 279 264 359

144 51

12 23 36 49

6S 68

73

332

232 4

253

14 39 16

123

98 176 112

9 45

3 17 6

38 35

41 42

176 43 53 44

10 22 48 54

88 60

124

38S

384 2

384

24 74

4 I" 130 346 238

16 39

2 21 9

60 54

4' 46 47 48 49 SO

51 52 53 54 5' 56 57 58 59 60

61 62 63 64 65

66 67 68 69 70

71 72 73 74 75

40

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

--------------------------------------------------------------------------

Serial No.

(1)

Village/Townl Ward

(2)

76 Bhangaon 77 Belora 78 Ramdalpur 79 Mubarakgaon 80 Trimalpur

81 Ismailpur 82 Rajura (Small) 83 Ajampur 84 Vichorl 85 Rohankhed

86 Sawarkhed 87 Wathoda 88 Chincholi 89 Katpl,l1' 90 Patur'

91 Adgaon 92 Vithalpur 93 Isabpur 94 Kasampur 95 Mangrul

Q6 Ghodgawhan 97 Shirajgaon (E) 98 Bhilapur 99 Gorala

100 Deothan

101 Bhiwkundi 102 Ambhori 103 Januna 104 Tembhi lOS Chinchpur

106 Sawarkhed 101 Pala 108 Chincholi 109 Dhanora 110 Maiwadi

111 Tarod. 112 Kopara 113 Supala 114 Belkhed 115 Rasulpur Belkhed

116 Manimpur 117 Amdapur 118 Rasulpur Kopra 119 Mengwadi 120 Chikhalsawangi

121 Sadatpur 122 Bhaipur 123 Thuni 124 Shivpuri 125 Rasulpur Yerla

126 Thani 127 Khanapur

128 Yerla 129 Morsi (1)

MORSI(2) 130 Tuljapur

131 Karajgaon (E) 132 Durgwada 133 Shekapur 134 Ragadgaon 135 Rohanal

136 Ahmadabad 137 Kabitpur 138 Malkhed 139 Kasimpur 140 Ahmadpur

141 Talni 142 Pardi (E) 143 Nasirpur 144 Shiqlur 145 Pimpalkhuta

146 147 148 149 150

Mamdabad Sambhapur Asona Simora Pimpalkhuta (E)

Trans- Educa- Drink- Area port and tional ing in Oceu-

Postal Institu- water Medical Bazar Sq. pied House­facilities tions supply facilities Da~ Miles houses holds

Total Population

P M F

Scheduled Castes

M F

Scheduled Tribes

M F

Literate and educated

M F

(3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19)

Po

Po

RRh

Po

Po

RPo

RPo

R

p

M P

P P P P p

M

M P P P P

P P

P

i; P

W W

W w

MpD F~i.

W Tk x " Wx W W Mp W

W Mp W W .. RivWx Mp W

RURAL AREA-collld.

0'4 48 67 236 4' 9 393 454 1,897 0'3 Uninhabited 0'8 55 . 57 234 0'5 12 15 56

15 72 28

258 145

156 114 166 142 49

15 73 39

321 186

209 130 190 176 49

63 295 178

1,434 754

856 559 780 713 208

W Mp Thu. 3'3 464 500 0'4 Uninhabited 0'7 Uninhabited

2,073

W W

W \W W Wx

W

RivW W W RivW

W

W

Mp Thu. 0'9 38 44 Mp 3'4 116 150

Sat. 2'0 80 100 2'7 158 206 1'5 94 115 0'9 60 60 0'4 Uninhabited

1'1 7 7 1 . 8 Uninhabited 1 • 1 Uninhabited 0'5 Uninhabited 1'0 Uninhabited

1'2 7'6 4'3 1'2 2'4

0.8 2.1 1.5 2.2 0.5

0'3 0'7 0'8 1'0

- 2'6

Uninhabited 188 234 241 303

39 50 74 14

32 43 Uninhabited Uninhabited Uninhabited Uninhabited

20 56 Uninhabited Uninhabited

47 62 181 184

178 608

427 825 469 240

29

952 1,220

211 310

173

196

270 738

p' RivW

0'8 Uninhabited 0'9 Uninhabited 1'6' 100 100 364

M p

P RPo M

P

p'

Riv Wx

W W

RivW W

W

W W W W W

W W W

Thu.

MP .. MpD Sun.

0·5 Uninhabited o . 1 Included in Urban Area I.

1'3 31 45 4'7. 481 521

4·9 230 301 4'3 8 8

Urban Area J. 1·0 Uninhabited

1·4 138 148 2·5 85 87 0·7 Uninhabited 0·7 Uninhabited 2·2 Uninhabited

0·5 Uninhabited 0'7 1 1 1·4 Uninhabited 0·6 Uninhabited 0·6 Uninhabited

4'4 80 100 1'4 . 210 286 0'9 53 61 2'9 24 24 2'5 84 90

'0'6 0'8 2'2 2'5 4'0

Uninhabited Uninhabited

28 28 111 133 405 419

169 2,245

1,221 24

572 384

460 1,188

288 82

362

III 570

1,786

133 954

117 31

26 15S 90

729 384

448 281 392 355 110

103 943

117 25

37. 140 88'

705 370

408 278 388 358 98

1,054 1,019

94 84 319 289

221 432 252 120

18

492 627 103 166

92

104

145 310

183

73 1,189

649 18

303 193

243 606 145 43

185

60 283 896

206 393 217 120

11

460 593 108 144

81

92

125 368

181

96 1,056

572 6

269 191

217 S82 143

39 177

51 287 890

62

8 17 7

8 7 3

19

41

if; 4

4 2

5

4

34 22

29

5 IS

'" 19 4

'9 11 7

11

45

i3 2

4 4

3

2

2; 24

i9

5 8

54 539

52 6

12 50 39

291 132

168 106 163 165 31

407

53 160

114 182 112 44

7

1S7 195 21 14

17

52

66 165

62

18 487

335 4

110 67

103 318 49

3 27

29 92

431

11 228

33 3

6 15 IS

113 46

51 33 75 64 15

152

24 73

53 64 52 11

j.4 60 S

33

.1

15

20 56

41

17 200

141 1

28 25

37 122 23

8

Total workers (I-IX)

M F

(20) (21)

78 32 574 359

Uninhabited 67 24 19 5

18 88 ~3

419 233

298 160 24:l 220 62

4 58 35

309 89

220 US 151 157 43

626 480 Uninhabited Unil1habited

56 25 181 131

129 48 258 157 145 76 70 53

Uninhabited

U 6 Uninhabited Uninhabited Uninhabited Uninhabited

Unlnh<lbited 327 272 375 274 72 65 94 82

58 52 Uninhabited Uninhabited Uninhabited Uninhabited

58 43 Uninhabited Unlnh4bited

80 41 215 206

Uninhabited Uninhabited

n m M

(22)

F M F M F

(23) (24) (25) (26) (27)

4232829 186 76 300 276

33 11 27 12 '4 4 5 I

12 31 19

197 59

US 53 55 61 18

6 2

103 9

J !II 24

162 135

4 52 33

198 79

77 119 138 ... 89 111 9 161 141 5 144 150 !I 43 38

1 2

'6 12

2

'j 4

181 44 346 417 9

21 52

22423'1

64 43 55 32

13 102 117

1 62 47 5 194 151 7 70 63

J7 37 34

10 6

166 74 138 197 3 158 59 !64 204 20 2724063 ... 575028321

21 12 36 40

3 3 SO 40

48 19 24 22 67 J8 J29 188

2

3 2

'j

107 81 58 39 45 42 Uninhabited Included in Urban Area I.

47 49 676 449

365 258 11 1

Urban Area I. Unlnhabitted

187 139 117 86

Unlnhabiled Uninhabiled Uninhabited

Uninhabited 1

Uninhabited Uninhabited Uninhabiled

U7 348 88 32

121

Uninhabited Unillhabited

90 189 !l8 20 48

32 18 176 125 ,...2 413

25 22 20 '27 266 65 344 379

81 43 207 211 8 I

44 20 120 119 20 13 B3 73

68 25 78 65 143 '60 158 128 33 7 54 51 11 9 16 11 51 19 65 29

12 19 18 41, 14 121 109

159 110 311 290

4

1

2

41

WORKERS

IV v VI vn M P M P M F OM F

(28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35)

4 21

:2 23

I

S 8

12 4

13

S IS

1 11 2

... ... 3

2

14

16

3 2

7 11

4 14

'j

3

1 8

3

2

'2 12

111

7 6

2

7

1 2

4 2

4 S

I

1 2

'7 9

. j JI

7

io

3 :2

ii

1 1 Ii S , 3 3 3

6 22

2 3

1 1.5

'2

13

12

6

1 12

'j

vm IX

M P M F

36) (37) (38) (39)

'2 7

3 24

3

5 2

18 14

7 7 5 5 1

3S

2 5

2 4 2 1

10 9 I 2

2

3 9

2

2 25

25

11 9

4 20

3 3

I 7

29

3 1

7

2

3 MORSI TALUKA

NON· WORKERS

M F SerIal No.

(40) (41) (1)

55 380

50 12

8 67 37

310 151

150 121 150 135 48

428

38 138

92 174 107 50

7

165 252 31 72

34

46

65 155

76

26 513

284 7

116 76

86 258

57 11 64

28 107 354

71 76 584 77

78 93 79 20 80

33 82 53

396 281

81 82 83 84 85

188 86 163 87 237 88 201 89

55 90

539 91 92 93

59 94 158 95

158 96 236 97 141 98 67 99

100

5 101 102 103 104 105

106 188 107 319 108 43 109 62 110

29 III 112 113 114 115

49 116 111 118

84 119 162 120

121 122

100 123 124 125

47 126 607 127

314 128 5 129

130

130 131 105 132

133 134 135

136 137 ~

138 139 140

127 141 393 142

85 143 19 144

129 145

146 147

33 148 162 149 477 ISO

42

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Trans- Educa- Drink- Area Total Population Scheduled

Castes Scheduled

Tribes

Serial No.

Village/Town/ Ward

port and -tiOna) ins in Occu-Postal lnstitu- water Medical Bazar Sq. pied Hous .. ----------

(I) (2)

151 Nimbhi 151 Inapur 153 lIashampur 154 Khanpur 15S Munaimpur

156 Yeoti 157 Bhambora 158 Daryapur 159 Lihida (E) 160 TuIjapur

161 Shirkhed (E) 162 Wathoda 163 Shahanawlljpur 164 Barhanpur 165 Pusala

166 Shiwara 16., Akhatwada (E) 168 Lehegaon 169 Nerpinglai (E) 170 Jayatapur

171 Kawathal 172 Kamalapur 173 Nibharni 174 Rajurwadi 175 Khedi Krislmapur

176 Shiralas 177 Salepnr 178 Salbardi 179 Jamathi 180 Ypwali

181 Ghoddeo Bk. 182 Gboddeo Kh. 183 Dapori (E) 184 Bopalwadi 185 Molvan

186 Arobafata 187 Isroallpur 188 lIiwarkhed (E) 189 Urnarkhed 190 Yerandwadi

191 Pandhargbati 192 Dorali 193 Surwadi Bk. 194 Belona 195 Lakhara (FV)

196 Bargaon (E) 197 Kbadka (E) 198 Jamgaon 199 Kumdara 200 Surwadi Kh.

201 Natala 202 Mamdapur 203 Zolamba 204 Kasari 205 Wadhona

206 Goregaon 207 Benoda (El 208 Nagziri 209 Mankapur 210 Dhamandhas

211 Palsona 212 Mangona 213 Bahada 214 Shekdari (FV) 215 Shingori

216 217 218 219 220

221 222 223 224 225

Isapur Asona Sawanga PiIDpalkhuta, (E) Jarud (E)

Shahapur Mahapur lsambari Gawhankund Tembhurkheda (E)

facilities tions supply facilities Day Miles houses holds P M

(3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12)

RURAL AREA-coli/d.

RPo

Po'

Po Po

i' RPo

it R'po

P~;

Po R

R

iPo

M P

P P

P

W RivW Wx

w W Riv W Wx

Mp

Mp

Mp

Wed. 1'7 1'3 1'0 a'8 0'8

218 250 43 43 22 28

Uninhabited Uninhabited

2'7 103 108 2'4 83 98 0'9 5 5 0'8 148 164 1'3 II 18

M W Mp Hos Fri. 3'4 475 545 2'9 205 223 P RivW X Mp

P H

p p P M

P

P

P

P M

Riv

Riv W W Wx , W

Mp

W Mp RivW Wx

W

Riv

W

w W W

Thu.

S~t.

0'6 Uninhabited I' 5 Uninhabited 2·2 8 8

1'4 3 3 2'3 48 SO 1·4 98 104

12'3 1,2951,588 I . 3 Uninhabited

3'8 139 151 1·4 56 62 1·1 28 44 3·2 324 366 0-8 Uninhabited

7·0 120 167 0'8 Uninhabited 0·9 30 30 o . 8 Uninhabited 1'9 166 190

0'6 Uninhabited 1.5 41 41 2'4 263 295 1'9 2 2 2·9 Uninhobitd

M P

W MpDMon.

O' 7 Uninhabited 1·0 Uninhabited 3·0 831 997 1'1 49 49

i­P

P P M

P

P P

RivW

RivW

:R;vW W W

Riv W W WN W RivW Mp W W W W

1'0 Uninhabited

1'13434 1 ·3 Uninhabited 1·8 58 64 2·1 11 11 2·9 16 16

1'7 Sat. 1·5 Tuc, 1'3

1'1 0'9

96 100 160 160 280 280 19 19 65 88

1·0 26 31 1·1 52 58 2'5 120 126 2'5 1 I 2 '9 Uninhabited

.. P RivW RPoRhM W MpDSat.

2·0 91 108

RPo

Po'

W P RivWTk

Wx

P

P

P

RivW Tk ..

P P p

p P M

W W W RivW Mp T;;c.

W W W

W W W Wx W

MpD S~n.

MpD Sat.

5·8 688 892 2·0 19 19 0'9 25 29' 0·6 15 15

2'2 0'7 3'0 5'5 2-4

1'5 2'1 2'9 1'6

-to'l

0'5 0'4 1'3 2'0 5'5

33 7

121 18

126

33 8

121 lR

162

Uninhabited Uninhaibted

178 227 62 65

1,343 1,358

5 5 4 4

92 92 132 132 504 504

1,029 195 96

591 472

14 731

81

2,548 986

34

13 224 502

7354

789 274 193

1,703

680

129

852

200 1,29~

4,451 194

140

297 56 86

394-679

1,208 91

421

144 295 5tl

2

457 3,837

80 132 68

161 38

544 86

756

1,037 321

6,344

9 15

419 563

2,182

538 102

51

301 238

7 383 47

1,268 506

17

8 122 249

3,763

395 142 96

857

345

68

432

101. 649

2

2,242 107

67

143 29 47

203 347 631 43

206

68 144 256

2

235 1,941

35 71 35

82 17

277 42

399

507 lW

3,303

6 8

223 291

1,119

F M F M F

(13) (14) (15) (16) (17)

491 93 45

290 234

7 348

34

1,280 480

17

5 102 253

3,591

394 132 97

846

335

61

420

99 642

4

2,209 87

73

154 27 39

191 332 577 48

215

76 151 255

222 1,896

45 61 33

79 21

267 44

357

530 161

3,041

3 7

196 272

1,063

15

67 17

3 7

72

4

iii 42

6

iii

87

2

'2

'i I

2 46

16 4

88

10

64 15

5 8

71

7

17 45

6

8

96

5

4

1 42

8

15 4

80

Literate and educated

M F

(18)

227 42 16

108 81 2

180 14

593 193

6

1 60

107 , 1903

196 57 23

377

liS 25 .

173

24 244

2

893 26

11

69 17 12

72 98

247 8

66

18 36 99

67 750

8 18 4

28 5

124 8

103

217 54

1,482

89 138 522

(19)

93 II

5

41 22

4i 5

273 82

is 55

864

74 28 16

154

42

9

65

4-103

429 4

43 4

32 IS 83

1 21

6 15 30

21 325

2 10

15 2

38

22

70 22

656

32 41

197

43 3 MORSI TALUKA

WORKERS :~~~----------------------------~~==~----.------------------------------­Total workers

(I-IX)

M F.

(20) (21'

296 232 41 3 27 3

Uninhabited Uninhabited

170 141 146 126

5 4 228 148 ~3 11

692 512 292 170

Uninhabited Uninhabited

12 9

4 3 74 50

J35 49 2,083 924

Uninhabited

231 168 77 63 58 54

501 335 Uninhabited

220 138 Uninhabited

42 32 Uninhabited

268 244

Uninhabited 67 54

377 299 2

Uninhabited

Uninhabited Uninhabited

1,337 947 69 54

Uninhabited

49 38 Uninhabited

96 66 13 11 31 26

149 223 395 29

131

93 143 219 29

116

42 36 85 71

170 145 2

Uninhabited

152 1,138

22 45 21

53 9

174 31

249

Uninhabited Uninhabited

128 695 19 22 i4

41 10

136 2S

198

290 269 94 37

1,898 1,239

5 1 4 5

127' 109 174 115 674 50S

IT m M

(22)

F

(23)

M F M

(24) (25) (26)

137 17 4

71 52

130 14

217 130

10

27 66

925

9 139 221 2 24 1

23 3

59 91 81 46 73 72

5 4 88 80 58 4 16 7

33 283 444 45 130 113

7 2 2

17 3

268

4 28 59

656

3 29 45

578

59 25 147 142 42 36 22 27 34 30 24 23

159 53 298 279

85 29 118 108

17 4 22 28

159 146 98 97

161 1ij 61

152 2

54 184

2 14

1 3

10 2

.~

7

17

5 9

523 350 549 562 27 11 844465

22 6 2S 32

57 3S 30 30 656 6 2031123

54 21 69 71 117 9 90 130 147 10 204 208

9 4 19 24 64 36 38 67

20 6 19 30 37 26 37 45 74 55 79 89

1 1

23 458

4 25 12

190

7 5

123 474

17 19 9

128 493 19 13 9

32 20 19 21 2 1 7 9

72 10 98 126 12 17 25 74 34 147 163

157 134 97 131 5243932

755 325 766 871.

73 61

190

2S 70

5 4

SI 83

401

1 5

81 114 433

4

4 6

I 17

1 7 5

is I

I 4

3

39

7 5

IV

F M F

(27) (28) (29)

7

4

4

3 2

5

62 19

8

77

7 2

IS

4

22 5

1 30

v M F

(30) (31)

{;

. (; 71 2

3

3 48 1

7 43

'3 I

10

3 1

5

2 41

8 2

45

8 11

...

2

14

4 3

21

1 28

2

3

5

47

.~ 18

2

VI °vn VIII IX ----- --- -----

M F M F M F M F

(32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39)

3 1

I

4

3 1

2

7

3

2

2

36 2

147

4 1

5

102 2

2 4

1

.4i

5

6

a1

3 9

4

6

4

6

2

OJ

1 18

l

4

9

11

2 4

6

75 7

3 3

164

12 7

20

8

5

1 41

41 5

4 1

12 4

18 .;;

1 3 8

3 67

1 .. 1

8

14 1

153

2 10 37

2

2

12 6

41

1 2

13

8

2

2 1

20

NON· WORKERS

M F Serial No.

(40) (41) (I)

242 61 24

131 92

2 155

14

576 214

5

4 48

114 1,680

164 65 38

356

125

26

164

34 272

259 151 90 152 42 153

154 155

149 156 108 157

3 158 200 159 23 160

768 161 310 162

163 164

8 165

2 52

204 2,667

166 167 168 169 170

226 171 69 172 43 173

511 174 175

197 176 177

29 178 179

176 180

181 45 182

343 183 4 184

185

186 187

905 1,262 188 38 33 189

18

47 16 16

54 124 236

14 75

26 59 86

83 803

13 26 14

29 8

103 11

150

217 66

1,405

1 4

96 117 445

190

35 191 192

88 193 16 194 13 195

98 196 189 197 358 198

19 199 99 200

40 201 80 202

110 203

94 1,201

26 39 19

204 205

206 207 208 , 209 210

38 211 11 212

131 213 19 214

159 215

216 217

261 218 124 219

1,802 220

2 2

87 157 558

221 222 223 224 225

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Trans- Educa- Drink­port and tionAl ing

Serial No,

Village/Town/ Ward

Postal Institu- water Medical Bazar facilities tions supply facilities Day

(I) (2)

226 Daiwadi 227 JamaJpur 228 Ittamsaon 229 Loni (E) 230 Namapur

231 Karajgaon 232 Peth Mangruli 233 Wawruli 234 Mangruli 235 Hanumantkhed

236 Dawargaon 237 Moragna 238 Amdapur (E) 239 Pimpalkhuta 240 Sabadapur

241 Milanpur 242 Warud (1) (Rural)

Warud (2) 243 Palas wada 244 Belur 245 Aloda

246 Gaulkhed 247 Kachurna 248 Kati 249 Bhapki 250 Hatuma

251 Nandgaon 252 Tembhi 253 Gadesaon 254 Bhemdi 255 Jatamziri

256 Rawala 257 Pimpalshenda 258 Tiwasa (E) 259 Satnoor (E) 260 Wai Bk,

(3)

Po

Po"

R

R

(4) (5) (6)

P H

W Rlv RlvW W MpD

M P P M

W W W W

M W

P W W W

W W

P W P W P W

P P P M

P

W W Riv W

W Mp

RPo P P P

W RivW Mp W W

R

R

P

i; p

W W Wx W W

261 262

Antarkhop , , R Shendurjana (1) (Rural) R To. H

p

W W

263

264 265

266 267 268 269 270

Shendurjana (2) " , , Malkapur (I) (B) R Malkapur (2) Jamtal Pusli

Wai Kh Dhanodi (E) Malkhed (E) Khedi Molvihir

R

271 Humanpeth

P

P M M

272 Ramapur (E) 273 Kbaparkheda (E) 274 Pandhari 275 Mehendri :Rh, p' 276 277 278 279 280

281 282 283 284 285

Karli Jamsaon Pimpalagad Pardi (E) Suryakhed

Kumbhikhed Kekatwada Pusala (E) Urad Linga

286 Karwar 287 Shirpur 288 Roshankhed (E) 289 Kurli (E) 290 Bhandoli

291 Dabh! 292 Sawangi (E) 293 Karhad 294 Tarodi 295 Ekalvihir

R

R R

P P P

P P

M

Wx

W

W W W W

W W W

W W W W

RivWx

Wx W Wx

Wx W W W

w Vi W

(7)

Wed,

Thu,

Tue,

s.i.o,

296 Jamath! Ganeshpur (E) P 297 Rajura (E) R Po M 298 Chlrgawhan (E) P

R1v W " W MpD Thu.

299 Fattepur P 300 Surli (E) : : - R Po M

W W " RivWx Mp

44

Area in Oceu-Sq, pied House­

Miles houses holds

Total Population

P M F

Scheduled Castes

M F

Scheduled Tribes

M F

Literate and educated

M F

(8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19)

RURAL AREA-contd.

0'7 2 2 1'2 19 23 2'9 140 191 4'8 1,020 1,048 0'4 Uninhabited,

2'2 219 231 1 '7 179 234 1'4 29 40 2'8 372 372 0'3 Uninhabited,

91 905

4,574

1,257 1,112

225 1,791

1'12828 136 l' 0 Uninhabited, 1'4 139 139 648 1'1 10 10 16 0'9 I I I

1'1 I I 6'3 119 133 376

Urban Area II, I' 3 93 95 445 1'3 104 106 474 1'9 138 147 663

1'1 Uninhabit,ed, 1'9 89 113 0'8 186 187 2'5 66 66 1'9 237 243

1'4 124 124 0'4 8 10 1'7 171 180 4'6 S9 67 2'7 54 61

6'9 54 63 2'4 5 5 2'5 171 216 2'7 109 129 1'2 19 22

557 840 321

1,237

559 49

943 343 280

275 20

887 544 64

3 42

473 2,385

631 537 115 890

74

330 12 I

I 226

229 249 328

290 416 160 623

283 20

469 183 130

149 II

454 273

37

0'7 8 8 9 8 2'8 36 41 156 88

Urban Area m, 1'1 6 7 18 16

Included in Urban Area III, I ' 2 UninlJabited, 3' I 39 51 201 101

4'9 64 68 279 156 2' 1 232 232 984 522 2'4 138 153 746 382 1'2 5 5 5 5 2'0 Uninhabited,

2'4 Uninhabited, 0'8 Uninhabited, 2'0 7 7 3'8 7 7 3'7 29 29

1'9 39 39 3'2 46 46 1'3 38 38 3'5 7 7 1'0 5 5

0'9 Uninhabited, 1'8 Uninhabited. 5'5 1,159 1,185 5'3 45 45 5,3 229 233

2'0 37 39 1'0 7 7 1'5 213 256 0'9 159 202 2'2 Uninhabite_d,

1'4 Uninhabited,

43 20

117

202 231 163

9 14

5549 239

1,054

148 16

1,133 918

3'9 239 349 1526 1'0 Uninhabited. 1'7 I 1 6 2'6 32 32 131

6' 3 181 212 2'7 561 565 2'0 153 153 1'6 39 50 1'6 235 255

983 2,601

693 233

1,182

23 12 ~6

108 117

81 9 7

2,812 126 543

70 10

591 471

769,

2 71

498 1,317

343 121 589

2 49

432 2,189

626 575 110 901

62

318 4

ISO 216 225 335

267 424 161 614

10 '41

5 8

i3 276 21

4~~ ii 160 150

126 23 9

433 271 27

1 68

2

100

123 462 364

20 8

61

94 114 82

'7

2,737 113 511

78 6

542 447

757

4 60

485 1,284

350 112 593

5

'3

89 II 19

2

II 8

30

30 3

11

'3

3 33

2 4

i4 12

22

19

. . ~

,4

'4

88 3

14

13 6

32

2S 3

12

7

17 164

1,08S

222 241

43 386

24

157 3

22

92 93

119

116 138

58 253

113 5.

176 27 3t 46

1 133 80 2

I 25

2

38

46 206 131

4 4 7

6 27 15

5 3

1,326 35

180

20

19i 117

329

26

188 589 134

41 254

'8 69

428

114 114

6 168

9

61 I

. 5

33 41 49

42 46

8 114

41 4

57 4 2

10

47 27

7

20

11 79 46

I 1 2

482 10 56

5

85 59

114

4

55 247

50 19

118

Total workers (I-IX)

M F

(20) (11)

M F

(22) (23)

II III IV

M F M F M F

(24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) -----------------------

45

WORKERS

V

M F

(30) (31)

VI

M F

(32) (33)

RURAL AREA-contd.

2. 1 30 .23

273 204 1,383 969

Uninlrabited

378 362 293 246

6S 33 510 370

Uninhabited

42 26 Uninhabited

186 156 10 I I

I 167 93

Urban Area II 132 80 149 68 188 169

Uninhabited 169 84 250 194 94 80

",·,",,~S 298

17l 9

289 109 84

107 6

289 168 2S

8

152 16

259 9~ 95

57 5

262 140

16

1 1 9 7 15 16

101 63 125 140 SSG 259 620 683

165 105 191 254 114 95 139 149 3672526

138 43 312 327

9

84 I

2 32 24

57 73 93

3

57 SO 82

18 3

48

9 1 I

1 162 93

60 61 86 65 96 120

98 40 54 44 115 80 102 112 47 41 32 38

134 94 185 204

86 59 72 93 5 9 4 7

107 116 130 135 50 2 54 93 46 2 38 93

31 4 61 53 6 5

95 94 167 167 51 26 III 114 2 23 16

62 32 13 8

46 1

32 Urban Area III

16 2 .. 16 2 Included in Urban Area III Uninhabited

66 52 35 19 27 33

94 76 318 254 235 181

5 Uninhabited

Uninhabited Uninhabited

15 8 10 5 42 35

66 82 57 9 6

Uninhabited Uninhabited

65 :n 38

6

1,656 1.229 81 68

331 198

51 44 8 5

319 203 286 174

Unlnlrablted

Uninlrabited 447 381

Uninhabited 1 2

46 34

298 755 207 66

340

276 561 127

SO 197

54 13 145 118 114 78

1

14 4

15 I

16

44 30 45 20 40 23

760 398 20 9

156 77

30 63 125 128 103 99

3

I 3

21

18 31 13 7 I

8 4

19

35 57 15

467 682 54 59

135 118

28 5 17 39 6 5

113 59 164 138 107 29 135 140

263 210

ii; 9

149

26

171

2 25·

83 II 107 185 178 123 411 403 82 8 101 119 33 21 25 29

192 86 133 111

2 13 13

3 8

10

9 3

3 2 2 1

3 4

II

5 2

3

6 17

3 1

2 I

3 6 3

50 2

18

3 2

10 12

12

1 3

2

3

2

2

12 6 10= 7 5 1

iii 46

6 15

i3

13

'z 6

6 10 4

19

ii;

3 1

8

194

'9

:ii 15

11

9

2

6

. i

'j

122

1

60 69 48 27

" '3

5 32

3

3

2

2

2

18

6 6

27

6

2

2

15 33

2

8

5

2 3

6

5

8 2

3

5 6

16 "

2

VII

M F

(34) (35)

1 2

'i;

1 2 1 3

2

3

1

" "

72

3

" 3

2

6 26

1 . i

°i

6

2 2

VIII

M

(36)

2

1

'2

5

3

I

2

IX

F M F

(37) (38) (39)

1

" 16 66

12 II 4

26

13

2

6 7 1

7 14 8

10

8

10 1

4

8 3

3

3 5 5

1 2

I 2

67 5 9

2

7 12

8

1

13 47 10

3 10

I 15

3

2 I

9

3 MORSI TALUKA

NON­WORKERS

M F Serial No.

(40) (40 (I)

1 12

200 1002

253 244

50 380

32

144 2

. 59 97

100 140

121 166 66

268

112 11

180 74 46

42 5

165 105

12

35

62 204 147

8 2

14

42 35 24

1156 45

206

19 2

272 185

322

1 25

200 562 136

55 249

I 226 26 221

228 228 1220 229

230

264 231 329 232

77 233 531 234

235

36 236 237

162 238 3 239

. 57 136 157 166

240

241 242

243 244 245

246 183 247 230 248

81 249 316 250

124 251 13 252

215 253 65 254 55 255

69 256 4 257

171 258 131 259

11 260

48

261 262

263

264 265

47 266 208 267 183 268

269 270

271 272

12 273 3 274

26 275

29 '1.76 37 277 44 278

279 280

281 282

1508 283 45 284

313 285

34 286 t 287

339 288 273 289

376

2 26

290

291 292 293 294 295

209 296 723 297 223 298

62 299 396 300

46

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Serial No.

(I)

Village/Town/ Ward

(2)

Trans- Educa- Drink- Area port and tional ing in Dccu-

Postal Institu- water Medical Bazor Sq. pied House-facilities tions supply facilities Day Miles houses holds

(3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10)

Total Population

P M F

Scheduled Castes

M F

Scheduled Tnbes

M F

(11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17)

RURAL AREA-concld.

301 Shekapur 302 Chandas 303 Musalkhed 304 Wathoda 305 Ekdara

306 Pimpalvihir 307 Beskheda 308 Bhalapur 309 Porgawhan (E) 310 Wadegaon

311 Wadala 312 Morchud (E) 313 Isapur (E) 314 Udapur 315 Mendhi

316 Naigaon 317 Ghorad 318 Dhaga 319 Ismailpur 320 Belkhed

321 Babh ulkhed 322 Vedhapur 323 Morshi Kh. 324 Waghal 32' Wandli

326 Paoni (E) 327 Khanapur 328 Chainpur 329 Deutwada 330 Rasulpur

331 Amner 33:l GilU~ed

R

R Po

R R

Po

R

P

M M

P

p

W W W W RivW hlp

w ruvw RivW •.

p W P W P W P RivWx Mp

RivW

p P

p

W RivW x \W 'wx W

Mp M

RivW .. W W p

p RivW Mp

M W P W

P Riv

Mp

M RivW Mp

0'7 I I 1.8 162 211 1'9 8 13 2-3 274 401 .01-4 378 381

0- S Uninhabited. )'8 109 109 1'9 UnlnhQ/Jiud. 4'0 91 91 1-9 83 83

2,0 130 141 1'3 99 99 1'0 43 60 1'2 114 169 1'0 41 54

1'2 Uninhabittd. 2'5 150 150 0'9 )39 139 0'9 34 34 0'8 3 3

0'7 60 60, 1'1 20 20 0'9 26 26 3'4 129 129 2'5 86 88

4'0 259 259 0'9 52 61 O' 3 Uninhabited. 1.4 89 129 0'9 Uninhabited.

1'9 297 369 0'0 Uninhabited.

URBAN AREA

I Morsi Municipality (E). R To Rh H W)( Mp Tue. 5.972,535 2,641

Ward 1 Ward 2 Ward 3 Ward 4 WardS

Ward 6 Ward 7 Ward 8 Ward 9 Ward 10

Ward 11 Ward 12 Ward 13 Ward 14

HosD

285 287 205 216 228 231 116 126 273 275

126 126 138 193 192 203 226 227 172 172

119 124 147 150 137 137 111 174

II Warud Municipality R To Rh C Riv Wx Mp D We4. 6.33 3,158 3,310 (E).

Ward 1 Ward 2 Ward 3 Ward 4 W..,d5

Ward 6 Ward 7 Ward 8 Ward 9 Ward 10

Ward 11 Ward 12 Ward 13

.~ .

291 313 279 286 255 275 247 247-147 259

201 207 207 244 354 360 278 283 158 175

15.01 163 299 301 18& 197

1 994 57

1,718 1,608

S58

461 410

658 513 263 747 248

572 603 160 13

304 73

148 600 526

1,276 271

633

1,731

11,946

1,332 945

1,037 532

1,336

582 773 938 895 667

'612 661 702 934

15,888

1,.0106 1,297 1,395 1,102 1,250

1,020 1,141 1,87S 1,161

889

857 1,642

853

I 518 29

908 80S

282

231 204

340 270 143 395 128

293 327

86 6

156 41 69

304 254

648 132

321

919

21

37 23

276 4

230 20 206

318 243 120 352 120

279 276 74

7

148 32 79

296 272

2 1

is

2 10

19

37 36

.01

13

2

io

1 4

628 139

9 12

312 2 2

812 140 107

6,214 5,732 267 233

691 507 548 280 712

295 400 481 462 334

313 345 372 474

641 55 . 52 438 50 44 489 13 15 252 624

287 373 21 m i9 ii; 333

299 3 6 316 63 60 330 37 35 460 6 5

8,332 7,556 351 307

782 703 702 553 642

541 576

1,025 634 448

624 89 37 594 40 31 693 72 90 549 54 58 608

479 565 850 527 441

442 415 847 795 51 51 431 .. 416 45 40

.. ••

'.'

literate and educated

M F

(18)

233 12

408 326

103

45 82

162 97 67

146 56

111 149 40

59 10 18 86 8&

2~

114

455

(19)

ici9 6

170 126

47

15 24

61 16 25 46 22

48 51 7

19 2

'33 30

lOS 18

45

194

3,459 1,636

317 304 355 170 490

211 249 290 183 190

184 154 156 206

126 123 213 79

303

126 109 147 47 81

100 61 29 92

4,222 2,044

337 307 346 281 381

330 316 543 363 215

217 338 248

97 138 181 150 232

184 185 285 115 94

85 210 88

WORKERS

Total workers (I-IX) II ill IV

M F M FMFM F M F

(20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (2~) (26) (27) (28) (29)

M

(30)

V

47

VI VII

M F M F M

(32) (33) (34) OS) (36)

VIII IX

F M

(37) (38)

3 MORSI TALUKA

F

(39)

NON­WORKERS

M F Serial No.

(40) (41) (I)

----------------------------------------------------------------------------

1 282

14 528 495

241 14

396 444

Ullinhabittd. 188 154

Ulllnltabittd. 147 147 118 U5

202 183 149 1S5

80 74 235 184

74 72

Uninhabited. 207 153 190 160 56 38 3 5

103 21 45

189 144

63 20 46

138 128

363 282 75 72

Uninhabited. 178 161

Uninhabited.

523 296 Uninhabited.

3,370 1,673

385 269 270 155 356

141 224 258 263 216

176 206 200 251

258 52

109 74 97

36 138 95

194 153

61 133 151 122

4,601 2,263

465 399 392 317 336

269 337 549 353 244

250 437 253

237 203 162 173 99

125 201 255 178 137

104 206 183

·98 10

176 196

11 14 77

182

140 228 .. ~ 22~ 275 ·7 188 235 38

117 88 54 64

104 87 40 60 32 31 84 84

100 16 96 167 75 76 64 74 41 22 32 49

100 44 114 136 29 27 37 45

78 3 115 ISO 98 92 75 66 39 26 11 12

47 4

21 76

101

4

1 19 89

1 5

52 59 23 20 22 45

108 119 38 39

193 131 129 147 41 22 28 47

99 64 58 97

178 25 224 264

4

7 2 I

4

9

739 266 1,137 1,258 61

50 7

25 28 96

10

iii 8

23

182 207 38 39 43 64 41 55 50 46

45 8 25 26 43 32 96 102

107 30 76 59 58 19 168 172 88 62 89 90

37 14 54 45 38 2 83 122 64 36 91 115 53 6 101 116

934 401 1,743 1,641

10 6 4 4

10

1 2

5

2 4

10 3

83

47 17 179 190 30 50 29 146 133 II 48 8' 93 96 21 77 47 122 122 3 92 14 76 69 1

76 99

168 17 56

40 79 75 1 54 125 139 6

72 ;~ :~~. .j 33 109 92 1

37 22 98 79 3 1 2

128 41 212 158 39 20 155 160

1 :20

13

42 33

4

2

1 6 2 3 1

2 6 4

14 4

11

4 27

RURAL AREA-concld.

35 3

5 3 I

3

2

2

9 4

I I 4

1 2

I

5

9

1

iii

2

URBAN AREA

7 148 34 113 6 28

4

2

21 13 17

1 29

11 11 19 1 4

5 12 2 2

13

'; 11

·i

4 12 10 9 6

5 5 6

·3 1 1

; . i

12 10 11 16

4 2 3 1 3

·i 1

11

2 294 40 253 28 39

2 47 44 27 29 18

21 14 33 9

15

11 13 13

8 5

13

5

6

1

31 11 46 12 13

7 4

15 62 19

23 8 2

3 2 4

'9 7

1 2

6 6 6

5

3 1 1

1 7 2

7

·6 iii 8

·2 1 1

4

34

317

31 26 47 25 40

14 16 17 7 4

21 17 16 30

11

18 124

5

5 2

3 1

11 29 33

14

I 6 4

1

7 7 1

10

4 457 34 137

4 43 37 54 39 57

34 24 42 48 15

28 21 15

2 2

12 1 2

'" 5 4

1

19 11 35 6 9

5 9 8 4 5

18 7 1

ij 2

40 27

7

3

5 3 1

13 2

4 5 1 2

3

S 1

16 2

5

29

2

2

3

ij6 15

380 310

94

84 86

138 121 63

160 ,54

86 137

30 3

53 14 24

115 110

285 57

143

396

ij5 14

474 359

301 302 303 304 305

306 122 307

308 83 309 91 310

135 311 88 312 46 313

168 314 48 315

316 126 317 116 318 36 319

2 320

85 12 33

158 144

321 322 323 324 325

346 326 67 327

328 151 329

330

516 331 332

4 703 80 2,844 4,039

72 136 88 46

108

39 45 29 21 25

32 33 4

25

19 10 12 8

16

2 2 3

8

306 238 278 125 356

154 176 223 199 118

137 139 172 223

383 386 380 178 527

251 235 362 239 180

238 183 179 338

661 112 3,731 5,293

63 IS 83 27 62 29 29 3 65 9

45 56 73 61 23

31 40 24

5 3 6 4 3

1 4 3

317 304 310 236 306

272 239 476 281 204

192 410 184

387 391 531 376 509

354 364 595 349 304

31l 589 233

II

48

VILLAGE DmECTORY

Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Trans- Educa:-Orink- Area Total Population Castes Tribes educated

port and tional ing in Occu-,Serial Village/Town/ Postal Inslitu- water Medical Bazar Sq. pied House-

No. Ward facilities tiODS supply facilities Day Miles houses holds P M F M F M F M F

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19)

URBAN AREA-concld.

m Shcndurjana Munici-pality (E). R To H RivWx MpD Fri. 3'9 2.376 2,413 11.610 6,02S 5.585 198 174 2,805 1,313

Ward 1 203 204 866 460 406 31 38 187 103 Ward 2 208 209 981 496 485 252 135 Ward 3 234 236 1171 593 578 263 116 Ward 4 191 193 966 485 481 252 153 Ward 5 231 240 1121 583 S38 io 304 143 Ward 6 448 449 2062 1,057 1,005 13 486 273 Ward 7 201 204 981 SOS 476

Ii .. 342 172

Ward 8 464 479 2,525 1,336 1,189 78 515 167 Ward 9 196 199 937 510 427 43 45 204 51

J Total-Rural 606'8 3,1328 35.718 157,261 80,452 76,809 1.893 1,750 33,101 13,095

MORSI TALUJtA TotaJ~rban 16'2 8069 8364 39444 20571 18873 816 714 1048'6 4993 I I L Grand Total 623'039.397 44.082 196.705 101,023 95,682 2,709 2,464 .. 43,587 18,088

49

3 MOR.SI TALUKA

WORKERS NON-

Total workers WORKERS (I-IX) II 1lI IV v VI VII VIII IX

---- --- -_-- ---Serial M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F No,

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

URBAN AREA-concld,

3,481 2,260 1,317 788 1,382 1,339 59 206 84 80 5 19t 16 6 235 29 2,544 :,32S III

271 196 106 89 103 91 1 9 13 3 14 35 3 189 210 306 198 93 50 139 119 2 23 22 4 19 3 1 25 4 190 287 357 140 146 S6 146 82 I 11 15 I 20 1 4 11 '2 236 438 286 236 179 176 63 56 2 4 I 15 I 22 199 245 31\1 171 130 75 108 85 3 17 3 9 26 4 I 25 4 264 367 657 394 284 94 307 300 I 6 '2 13 18 28 400 611 262 147 87 47 84 92

44 26 3 41 2 21 4 243 329

756 566 173 107 331 396 1 99 44 20 I I 26 5 62 12 580 623 267 212 119 94 101 118 7 13 9 12 6 243 215

47,674 32,968 18,893 8,420 22,176 23,580 849 lOll 1,575 477 717 .. 30 177 42 1,082 59 133 " 2,072 251 32,778 43,841

11,452 6,196 2,990 1,455 4,262 4,238 203 10 648 158 446 37 72 4 965 68 267 5 1,599 221 9,119 12,677

59,126 39,164 21,883 9,875 26,438 27,818 1,052 119 2,223 635 1,163 67 249 46 2,047 127 400 5 3,671 472 41,897 56,518

H422Z~

Daryapur Taluka

-

I'lIOM "MOT

AKOLA. DISTRICT

MI.L6~AT TALU

0177 .179

183. .'84

.'94

.,96

.188 .'90 .189

.'97 .,96 .,92 .20,

Olla

.,69

.'68 .,41 .,70 .149

.171 .174

AKOLA. DISTR leT

OARYAPUR TALUKA AMRAVATI DISTRICT

mUuln TALIJKA BOUNDARY _______ _

TALIJKA HEAD QUARTE" ____ &I VILI,.AGE CODE NUMBEr. _____ 5 POPULATION ABOVE 2000 ___ __

PO"ULATION BELOW 2000 ____ 8 UNII'lHABITED _______ - __ ..0 ROAD _____________ = RAILWAY _________ -_+H+ RIVER __________ ~

~AsAl' B~VNI)AIIY+ ....•.. 6 ----a E:: " , I I

<

seALE OF MILES

+ .,

]ia_ of Villap

(1)

Mpo.

Mpon

Mula

AIlmac1pllr

Aiwajpur (1)

Aiwajpur (2)

AjljplU'

Ajitpllr

Alampllr

A1ampllr

AliplU

AtsIa

ANJANGAOl'{ (Urban ArM).

AaW'POIl

AatlllWllOIl

Anra.",ur

.abhali (I)

.a."hali (2)

.ahaidarpur

.anosa (1)

.aaBoN (2)

:8.10r.

:&mbala Bk.

8embala n. •• ambora

.hamod

.handaraj

l!Ihilkhcda (2.)

Bllowi

Bhuikhed

Bhujwada

.Ilnruklleda

51

ALPHA})ETI~AL LIST OF VILLAGES AND TOWNg

4 DARYAPUR TALUKA

I Entries in Cllpital letters are for Towns and Urban areas]

Code No.

(.2)

Population

1951 1961

(3) (4)

41 648 855

61 134

190 1,033

SO

234

26

91

291

172

1,()48

96

314

Included in Urban Area I.

33 fucluded in Urban Aru I.

230

29

210

21

26S

149

318

22

170

357

33

ClfO

Name of Villalc

(1)

Bhuraa Ramaiad

Borala

Borala

Borpon Ambada

Brambanwada

Chandhai

Chandkhed

Chandola

Chanc1ur ..

Chausala

Ch.ndakapur

Chlncholi Bit.

Chincholi Bk.

Population Code No. 1951 1961

(2) (3) (4)

180

13

22S

91

126

146

201

206

196

348

506

IllS

2117

146

118

325

229 135

30 1,302

219 2,856

77 1,233

101

2()4

505

513

146

260

157

152

479

154

1,665

3,140

1,494

Name of Villa,e Code No.

(1) (2)

Bldara Bhamod

Elichpur

Elori Mirzapllr

Fajalpur

Fattepur

Oaiwadi

Oajipur

Oaneshpur

Oaneshpur

Oarajdari (1)

Oaulkheda

Oau1khoc1a

200

260

124

133

17

255

156

118

254

5

Population

1951 1961

(3) (4)

5

212

301

196

162

868

181

57

273

,.

301

339

237

274

956

226

300

ll8

,.

641

1:01,810 21,931 Chlncholi KII. 1$0

7

628

422

47

722

552

127

Oaorkheda 147 454

9

438

1,409

161

459

149

17.

234

95

237

35Q

214

530

43

413

420

460

62

3

Iaeluded in Urban Area n.

1'3 •

242 5

.. Inluded ill Urban Area II.

144 456

120 595

130 213

240 121

1'4 191

40 1,336

2 24

57 «

211 136

213

66

157

61

528

595

272

195

1,057

1,923

9

66

1.12

170

77

Chinchona

Dahiaaon Bk.

Daltiaaon Kh.

Darkheda

Daryapur (I)

9

12

263

239

DARYAPUR. (2) (Urb&ll II Area).

Deoaaoft

Deulgaon

Dhadi

DhamanaKh.

Dhamodi

Dhanegaon

Dhanora Jahalir

Dhanwadi

Dighi

Dombala

Dongar,aon

Donaare.on

Echor.

Ekalara

11

In

4

213

261

14

243

53

IH

142

15

159

214

1()4

256

389

11,065

111

15~

16

772

"0

33

143

212

228

343

144

367

• Vaiahabite4.

397

505

,.

38

IS,1I2

154

225

53

778

1,150

12

204

195

278

366

132

401

Gavandeaon Bk. 74 1,243

Oavanc1aaon Kh.

Oavanwadal

Ohada

Ghodaspon

Ohodchadi

Ghuikhed

GoIe,aon

Haibatpur

Hantoda

Hasanpur

Hasanpur Par"i

70

169

122

106

134

258

247

233

S5

162

46

Hayapnr 127

Hinpni 76

Hinlani Mirzapur . . 262

Hir.pur 16

Husenpur 161

Husenpur Dhudki 67

Husenpur Khodllaon 14

Indalwadi

!tki

259

174

161

370

330

231

477

149

453

403

250

414

470

«1

4M

323

165

2'5

6'8

345

321

402

• 245

,.

505

536

307

483

560

560

680

323

203

415

•

Name of Village

(1)

Jahanpur

Jahanpur

Jaiapar

Jaitapur

Jasapur

Jawala Bk.

Jawala Kh.

Jawardi

JetharnalpuJ'

Jltapur

Jogarwadi

Kalam Gavan

Kalashi

Kalga"an

Kalwada

Kamalpur

Kanholi

Kapsru

Kapustalni

Karatkheda

KarIa

Kasampur

Kasbegavan

Katkhed

Katwel

Khairi

Khalilpur

Khallar

Khallarlandi

Khanarnpur

Khanpur

Kharsan&alud

Khaspur

Khel Babuii (1)

Khel Sabuji (2)

Khel Gangaji

,~elHagone

. l{hel Hiraji

l:lopuiation Code No. 1951 1961

(2) (3)

123 126

232 81

191 1,193

267

241

92

93

59

24

235

177

33

412

285

158

257

110

*

257 282

264 1,263

73 823

68 41

111 285

154 491

228

94 3,285

207 389

52 1,010

195 548

98 1,953

171

79

276

236

73

230

128 1,602

135 303

22

lSI

186

110

38

911

266

270

(4)

135

89

1,138

48

412

355

217

307

119

294

1,464

948

42

342

554

* 4,028

656

1,285

698

2,372

153

* 248

1,813

329

1,156

349

364

20

Included in Urban Area I

43 Included in Urban Area I.

3S Included in Urban Area I.

25 Included in Urban Areal.

52

4 DARYAPUR TALUKA-contd.

Name of Village

Khel Hodole

Khel Khadse

Khel Kokat (I)

Khe! Kokat (2)

Khe1 Kri'hnaii (I.)

Khol Krishnaii (2)

Khel Nagawe

Khirada

Khirgavan

Khudawanpur \

Khurasanpur

Khurmabad

Kokarda

Kolambi

Kotegaon

Kotha

Kuberi

Kuksa

Kumbhargaon Ilk.

Kumbhargaon Kh.

Lakhad ..

Lakhanwadi

Lasur

Lehegaon

Loharajpur

Lohitkhed

Londhipur

Lotawada

Madarpur

Population Code No. 1951 1961

(2) (3) (4) ._---44 Included in Urban

Area I.

27 Included in Urban Area I.

49 6

Included in Urban Area I.

34 7 10

Included in Urban Area L

226

23

108

139

58

423

218

65

64 327

187 351

150 265

136 1,174

143 489

113 1,052

114

167

275

163

82

32

137

209

160

69

212

238

196

6

152

175

152

136

917

673

645

502

591

242

146

752

175

588

216

46

423

473

333

1,273

580

1,119

192

243

179

175

1,064

994

954

681

846

304

194

941

Mahamadpur Atakli.. 271.

Mahimapur

Mahuli '.

Malkapur

Malkapur Bk.

Malkapur Kh .

Mamrabad

117

222

58

145

28

*Uninhabited,

341

602

360

166

304

569

378

709

42S

202

386

652

Name of Village

(1 )

Markanda

Masamapur

Matargaun

Mhaispur

Mbaispur

Mohabatpur

M~lfatabad

MlIrha Sk.

Mllrtizapur

Mllstafapur

Nabapur

Nachona

Naigaon "

Nalwada

Nartded Bk.

Nandrnn

Nandura

Narayanpur Bk.

Narayanpur Kh.

Nardoda

Narsingpur

Nimbhari

Nimkhed Ade

Nitnkhedbazar

Pa!askh~da

Panora

Pardi

Pathar-Vira

Pelh ltbarpur (1)

Peth ltbarpur (2)

Pimpalg~van

Pimpalkhuta

Pimp!od

Pohi

Pralhadpur

RallilJl<lpur

Rajapur

Code No.

Population

1951 1961

(2)

152

36

218

155

197

48

216

72

75

54

244

(3)

661

31

340

372

376

426

541

346

129

45 91

153 652

249 352

215 618

253 1,393

198 681

223

88

138

217

252

112

~6

386

486

704

433

876

88

18 1,029

8

266

164

192

231

20

537

lOS

122

185

(4)

681

14

389

419

452

434

• 656

367

IS8

•

118

787

436

748

1,544

852

416

513

3

978

450

983

106

1,341

2

731

175

159

232

InclUded in Urban Area II.

103

185

348

252

183 2,128

87 342

129 171

78 174

63 17

395

283

2,386

415

159

%08

*

53

4 DARYAPUR TALUKA-conc[d.

---~----------------------.-------

Name of Village

(1)

Rajkhed ••

Ramagad

Ramgaon

Ramgaon

Ramtirtha

Rashidpur

Ratnapur

Ratnapur

Ra!napur Jogarda

Rawandalpur

Rustampur

Sa!lllrwadi

Saidagaon

Saidapur

Saidapur

Sakhari

Samada

Samsherpur

Sangawa Bk.

Sangawa Kh.

Sangltid

Saraya

Sarfabad

Sarfabad

Sasan Bk.

*Uninhabited.

Code No.

(2)

175

203

20

157

208

19

86

89

100

85

214

179

119

96

109

107

199

102

116

ll5

181

97

31

134

188

Population

1951 1961

(3) (4)

265

217

118

604

1,158

275

289

83

III

374

116

44

75

216

59U

762

155

626

19

978

32

87

793

357

297

150

615

1440

361

355

69

155

344

115

99

82

198

756

907

206

656

34

1.455

59

129

815

Name of Village

(I)

Sutegaon

Saundali Hiral'ur

Shahapur

Shahapur

Shekapur

ShelgaoJ1

Shikandarl'ur

i>hinganapur

Shinganwadi

Shirajgaon

Shirasgaon

Shiwar Bk.

Shiwarkheda

ShilVar Kh.

Songaon

Sonkhas

Sonkhed

Sujapur

Sukli

Surji (I)

Surji (2)

Takarkheda Kaware ..

Takarkheda More

Code No.

(2)

Population

1951 1961

(3) (4)

189 951 967

60 2,660 3.198

204 188 236

37 Included in Urea f1

Area I.

227

90

13

:m

246

256

47

269

250

121

248

99

J82

205

268

202

42

158

51

240

103

240

1.803

570

80

572

94

497

76

" 130

450

340

~52

121

271

1,964

642

73

546

825

95

765

610

78

156

440

526

241 260

Included in Urban Are" T.

325

1,619

418

1,828

Name of Village

(ll

Takli

Tamaswadi

Tarod"

Telkhed

Thilori

Tongalabad

Turkheda

Umri Itabarpur

Umri Kurankhed

Umri Mamdabad

Uparai ..

Vihigaon Bk.

Vihigaon Kh.

v-./adali "

\Vadner~Gangaj

Wadura

Wanoja

Warud Bk.

Warud Kb.

Yeoda

Yerandgaon

Zingla

Cod~ :-.10.

(2)

272

141

105

170

245

210

39

168

251

166

148

62

6S

10

165

140

81

172

71

173

176

270

Population

1951 1961

(3) (4)

491

196

334

197

1,899

758

731

804

155

744

610

1,130

179

264

3,155

440

512

1,293

224

4,931

208

706

238

397

211

2,047

750

851

1,075

143

939

778

1,312

245

342

3,967

549

731

1,576

287

5,887

305

2

TOTAL.. t 145,863 174,397

, The 1951 populati()n of the Taluka as given in this lis! differs [ro.n th,lt mentioned in Table A-II.

54

VILLAGE DIREC.rORr

Tl'III1S. Educa. DriiiI(~ port and tional inll Postal Institu· water

facilities tions supply

Area in Oceu·

Medical Bazar Sq. pied House· facilities Day Miles houses hold.

Total Population

Serial No.

(1)

ViJla.rIrJwn/ (2)

I Garajdari (1) 2 Bhilkheda (2) 3 Gaulkheda 4 Dhadi .. 5 Gaulkheda

6 Madarpur 7 Chinchona 8 Pa laskheda

(3)

9 Dahigaon Bk. Po 10 Wadali ..

II Deogaoa 12 Dahigaon Kh. 13 Shelgaon .. 14 Husenour Khodllaon. 15 Dongarllaon

16 Hirapur 17 Fa.ttepur 18 Nimkhedbuar (E) 19 Rashidpur 20 Ramllaon

21 Alipur .• 22 Khanarnpur 23 Khirada .. 24 Jethamalpur 25 Khel Hiraji

26 Aiwajpur (I) Ai'Hajpur (2)

2'7 Khel Khad.e 28 Mamrabad 29 Alampur 30 Challiala (E)

31 Sarfabad 32 Lakhad (E) 33 Ajijpur .. 34 Khel Krishnaji (I)

Khel Krishnaji (2) 35 Khel Hallone

36 Masamapur 37 Shahapur 38 Khel Babuj; (I)

Khel Babuji (2) 39 Turkheda 40 Bhandaraj (E)

41 Adgaon (E) 42 Surii (I) .•

Surj; (2) .. 43 Khel Gangaj; 44 Khel Hodole 43 Nabapur

46 HasanpUt" Pardi 47 Shirajgaon 48 Mohabatpur 49 Khel Kokat (I)

Khel Kokat (2) SO Abmadpur

Po

RRh

Po

R

R

R'

(4)

M

p p

P

M

M P

P

P

M

M

P M

P

P

P

51 Takarkheda More (E) R Po M 52 Karla (E) R Po P 53 Dhanwadi 54 Murtizapur 55 Hantoda P

56 Nimkbed Ad~ 57 Bhokari .. 38 Malkapur 59 Jawardi .. 60 Salegaon

61 Adgaon .. 62 Vihigaon Bk. 63 Rajapur .. 64 Khudawanpur 65 Vihigaon Kh.

66 Bhuraskheda 67 Eusenpur Dhudki 68 Kalwada 69 Loharajpur 70 . Gavandgaon Kh.

71 Warud.Kh. 72 Murha Bk. 73 Kalgal(an 74 Gavandgaon Bk. 75 Murha Kh.

RPo Po Po

P~­Po

P P M

M

P

p P M P

(5)

W W

W W

W W W W

W W W W

W W W W W

w W W

(6) (7)

Mp s~i.

(8) (9) (10)

RURAL AREA

0'4 26 26 0'5 1 1 O'S Uninhahtltd. 2'6 12 12 0'2 I 1

O· 6 Uninhabited. 8'9 30 30 1'5 1 1 1'0 85 85 0'6 ao 80

1'0 39 39 1'0 99 99 1-4 66 66 3'0 99 99 1'0 Uninhobited.

0-4 145 .45 0'8 60 60 1'4 295 295 1'0 74 74 0'7 36 36

Uninhabited.

P

(II)

111 ~

53 9

.... 121

2 397 342

154 505 271 415

680 274

1.341 361 150

0'6 I-I 1-9 0'4 NA

226 226 1,156 131 131 588

1 1 1 Included in Urban Area I.

W Mo •. 2'5 3 3 3

W W W

W W

W

W

W

W W

W W

w w w W W

W

W W W W W

W W W

SM.

MpD W~.

Mp

Mp

Mon.

Mp

W w Mpn S~~. RivW Riv W Fri.

RlvW RivW

W W W RivW Sun. RivW

RivW RivW W Mp w RivW Mp

Sun. Thu. Tue. Sun.

NA 1'0 0'4 2'6

0'3 2'!.i NA 1'9

NA 1'2 NA NA

1'2 6'2

O'S 2'0

NA NA 1'0

Included in Urban AreB I. Inel uded in Urban Area J. 137 137 652 81 81 357

349 366 1,665

13 13 59 211 211 994

Included in Urban Area 1. 6 6 10

Included 10 Urhan Area 1. Includea ill Urban Area I.

4 4 14 Included in Urban Area I.

5 5 20 Included in Urban Area 1.

182 182 S51 402 <W2 1,923

194 194 855 55 55 260

Included in Urban Area J. Included in Urban Area I. Included in Urban Area 1.

28 211 118

2'S 63 63 307 0'6 9 16 73 2'6 79 88 434 0'8 2 2 6

.. 'Included in Urban Area I. O'S 21 26 96

4' 3 381 391 2'1 270 283 1'0 49 49 0'6 42 42 1'8 97 113

25 25 11 14 98 98 79 79

663 663

35 35 247 251

Uninhabiud. 80 SO 27 27

14 14 57 57 8 8

·59 59 36 36

66 135 234 256

79

66 135 234 306 85

l,828 1,285

204 188 505

106 66

425 307

3,198

171 1,31"-

423 245

77 203

42 304 161

287 656 948

1,409 367

M F

(12) (13)

51 5

]S a

69 1

198 181

77 255 141 208

333 141 694 177 82

594 289

1

320 181 836

29 525

8

9

9

449 989

449 BE

56

175 42

235 5

54

936 627 106 99

258

52 28

215 167

1,627

90 692

213 145

38 106 20

148 86

145 317 493 750 192

6, ...

1& I

52 I

199 161

77 250 130 207

347 133 647 184 68

562 299

332 176 829

30 469

2

5

11

402 934

406 124

62

1:'.2 31

199 1

42

892 6$8 98 S9

247

54 38

210 140

1,~71

82 620

210 100

39 97 22

156 75

142 339 <455 659 175

Scheduled Castes

M P (14) (15)

7

'j

2 16 14

:;

2 5

6

27

55 12

7

61

1 8

. i 1

65

34

5 3

7

26 52

3

4 12 9

. .3

3 4

4

32

71

22

8

71

3

2 1

82

33

5 1

14

31 44

Scheduled Tribes

M F

(16) (17)

Literate and , educated

M P

(18) (19)

7 2

4

9

li3 71

31 118 69 94

160 70

387 80 45

337 144

151 64

409

11 223

4

243 410

227 lIO

24

54 17

130 2

• 31

506 28.3

38 24

152

15 II

105 83

169

52 420

124 60

16 42-9

56 4S

73 183 299 386 16

39 12

7 56 25 ;II)

46 21

127 24 16

114 48

' .. .\ \ 64\ 26/ ,

163

1 'I

83 181

55 22

10

22 7

S3

11

235 97

6 a

51

ii 4() ~I

421

27 196

51 , 10 11

3 27 7

27 107 lOS lSi 15

Total workers (I-IX) I II m IV

M

(20)

F

(21)

M

(22)

F

(23)

M F M P M F

(24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29)

34 31 2 2

Uninhabit.d. 22 10

3 1

Uninhabited. 53 .3

1 1 114 sa 109 9.

53 20 144 106

86 43 126 97

Uninhabited.

200 79

383 106

54

159 60

304 90 40

Uninhabited.

12

, 22 17

'66 5 311 29

7 108 70 29 2 !l9 43

125 47

101 53 28

94

i7 32 10

19 31 2

I~ 10 3 1

31 1

32 6.

43 29 5!1 49

70 31

260 47 21

26 1

52 69

20 36 41 53

65 60

287 58 30

324 258 170 114 126 140 170 110 108 37 56 73 1'".. ,.

Includtd in Urban Area I.

3 .• .. Included in Urban Area I. IncL.ded in Urban Area I.

178 148 61 S 112 84 82 58 477 322 171 48

94 '142 27 26

224 263

17 10 4 12 10 276 131 107 17 146 106

Included in Urban Area I. ~ 2 .. 2

Included in Urban Area 1. Included in Urban Area 1.

7 .. .. 3 1ncIucted in Urban Area I.

7 !I " Included in Urban Area I.

1 2

2

4

1

3

is I 6

265 196 175 128 74 68 562 381 336 223 140 148 is 276 225 62 61 175 152 72 62 23 14 41 47

Included in Urban Area I. Included in Urban Area I. Included in Urban Area 1.

32 29 14 14 29

114 55 77 43 16 12 26 13 9 !I 16 8

120 62 38 10 78 '2 2 1 .. 1 2

Included in Urban Area I. 32 9 20 11 6

1 !ll0 354 84 100 242 244 8 388 320 156 100 197 216 65 49 48 34 16 1!1 62 42 31 20 14 9

148 83 43 13 93 68

36 20

132 106 907

4!1 17 367 202

Uninhabited. 113 73 79 43

23 13 63 63 9 9

23 14 10 14 9 3 11 12

86 38 41 !l4 67 4 37 48

364 105 403 4O!I

27 6 17 11 116 21 210 177

76 45 26 '18 31 17 3. 26

19 10 3 3 28 23 35 40 4 3 !I 6

87 !H 30 54444 4 '58 II

87 189 31~ 43!1 125

43 132 191 221 10

52 18

42 3 34 3!1 76 29 87 96

160 84 131 107 III 7 260 210 3677270

4 2

4

it> 2

, 2

.. 3

8 3

22

5

2 5

27 3

2

19

23 14

iis

41

1 14

1 6

4 1 1 7

5 11 13

3

'7

5

!I 1

7 2

i3

i7

5

'2 3

WORKERS

v VI VII

M F WPM P

(30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35)

RURAL ARliA

2

2

2

3 18

. i

10 2

' ..

1 •

3

2

2

3

2

4

6 2

10

, i

is 3

12 10

7

1 8

7

'9 4

11 1

, i

.. DARYAPUIt TALUXA

VIl1 IX

W F W P

(36) (37) (38) (39)

2 2

7 3

3 1

3 5 2 1

1 1

11 ,I 2

12 2

7 1

29

'6 4

9 22

a I

I 1 3

28 8 1 1 a

'3 61

ii 5 2

6 • 12 19 3

. i

2

2 2

8

NON­WORKERS

M

(40)

17 3

13 5

16

84 72

24 III 5S 12

133 62

311 71 28

270 119

142 69 3~9

12 249

2

2

184 427

173 64

24

61 16

115 3

22

426 239 41 37

110

F

(41)

29 2

8

15

l .. i 63

57 144 87

110

188 73

343 94 28

Serial No.

(I)

1 2 3 4 5

6 7 8 9

10

11 12 13 14 IS

16 17 18 19 20

21 304 22 189 23

181 92

507

24 25

26

27 :8 29 10

20 31 338 32

33 34

35

5 36 37

6 38

206 39 553 40

181 41 62 42

43 44

33 4.

17 46 18 47

137 48 49

33 !IO

538 !II 338 52 49 53 47 54

164 5!1

16 26!56 8 23 !l7

83 118 58 61 88 59

720 1,036 60 ., 325

100 66

15 43 II 61 21

58 128 179 31.5

67

65 61 418 62

63 137 64 !l7 65

26 66 34 67 13 68

105 69 57 70

99 71 207 72 264 73 438 74

95 7S

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Serial No

(I)

Village/Town Ward

(2)

Trans- Educa- Drink- Area port and tional ing in OCCll-Postal Institu- water Medical Bazar Sq. pied House-

facilities _ dons supply facilities Day Miles houses holds

(3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (0)

p

(II)

Total Population

M F (12) (13)

Scheduled Castes

M F

(14) (15)

RURAL AREA-contd.

76 Hingani " 77 Chincholi Bk. 7S Rahimapur 79 Kat wei .. SO Chincholi Kh.

81 Wanoja .. 8'2 Kumbhargaon Kh. 83 Borala .. 84 Dhanegaon (E) 85 Rawandalpur

86 Ratnapur 87 Pohi .. 88 Narayanpur Bk. 89 Ratnapur 9(} Shekapur

91 Borgaon Ambada 92 Jawala Bk. 93 Jawal. Kh. 94 Kapustalni (E) 9S Aurangpur

96 Saidapur 97 Saraya 98 Kasbegavan 99 Songaon

tOO Ratnapur Jogarda

101 Chincholi Bk. 102 Samsherpur 1m Pimpa1gavan 104 Ekalara .. lOS Taroda ..

106 Ghodasgaon 107 Sakhari .. 10& Khirgavan 109 Saidapur 110 Khaspur

111 Kamalpur 112 Nimbhari 113 Kotegaon i14 Kotha ._ 115 Sangawa Kh.

116 Sangawa Bk. 117 Mahimapur 118 Ganeshpur 119 Saidagaon 120 Bembala Bk.

121 Shiwarkheda ~22 Ghada 123 Jahanpur 124 Elori Mirzapw: 125 Malkapur Kh.

126 Bramhanwada 127 Hayapur 128 Khallar 129 Pra1hadpur 130 Bembala Kh.

131 OiShi 132 Deulgaon 133 Fajalpur 134 Sarfabad 135 Khallarlandi

136 Kokarda 137 Lakhanwadi 138 Narayanpur Kh. 139 Khirgavan 140 Wadura

141 • Tamaswadi 142 Dombala 143 Kolambi 144 Belora 145 Malkapur Bk.

146 Chandhai 147 Gaurkheda 148 Uparai 149 Antargaon ISO Khuonabad

Po

Po

Po

P M

p

P M p M

P P P

P

P

Rlypo ii

Po Po

Po

po

RPo

Po

P M

M p P M M

P P

p p

p p

P P

p-

p

P

P M

p

P

M P

M

p p p

P P P

RivW W'/. Mp W

W

W W Mp W W MP

W W MP W Mp W W

W RivW Riv W Mp W MpD Tue. RivW

Riv W

~v W MP. Sat.

RivW

2'7 119 119 5'0 274 324 0'3 47 49 0'4 Uninhabited. 1'7 96 "1l4

2'7 155 158 0'7 198 232 2'5 98 108 2-6 225 258 1-0 Vninhabited.

\-5 70 76 1-6 90 91 0-8 104 liS 1'2 16 16 0'7 29 29

1-0 33 34 2'1 77 79 0'9 41 43 5'4 847 889 0'4 7 9

0'4 19 19 0'9 Uninhabited. 5'7 467 494 1'8 137 137 0'6 37 37

Riv W 3'2 150 150 W 0'7 49 53 Riv W 1'5 96 96 RivW 1'4 85 85 W Mp Sun. 1'2 82 82

W W W W Riv W Mp

'w Sun. W _. Sat. RivW Mp W Riv

RivW W

RivW RivW

Riv RivW RivW Riv. RivW

RivW W RivW Mp W~d. RivW RivW

RivW RivW RivWS .. W RivW

Riv WS Mp Fri. RivW Mp W Wx Riv

Wx RivW RivW RivW W

W W W Mp W RivW

/ 1'2 65 6S 3'0 122 162 \'4 45 51 1'2 46 46 1'2 76 76

0'5 70 10 2'7 217 232 2'1 259 259 0'7 41 41 0'4 6 7

2'1 123 126 1'9 67 77 o· 3 Uninhabited. 0'3 18 19 2'1 114 li4

0'6 21 21 1'2 68 72 1'1 18 23 \'1 66 '13 1'2 82 94

0'7 SO 57 1'5 104 104 3'1 361 369 0'3 37 39 1'7 44 50

0'8 0'8 0·6 1'0 l' 3

35 33 54 27 10

35 41 58 27 70

1'7 276 293 2'7 210 211 1·1 1 3 0'9 9 9 2'7 118 11&

2'0 47 54 1'1 60 61 2'3 130 145 2'9 101 101 1'3 45 41

1'2 31 34 1'4 91 91 2'9 168 168 1:3 100 100 1'7 64 78

560 1,494

208

552

731 1,064

505 1.150

355 415 513

69 121

146 355 217

4,028 62

82

2,372 610 155

722 20f) 395 401 397

321 756 216 198 364

342 983

1,119 192

34

656 378

99 595

95 345 135 339 386

260 483

1,813 159 272

195 225 237 12~ 329

1,273 954

3 46

549

238 278 580 528 202

157 438 778 413 333

293 765 117

272

366 530 263 583

191 204 262

39 63

76 171 112

2,078 32

39

1,186 342

80

362 101 195 199 202

155 393 107 95

175

173 506 592 99 18

338 200

42 324

49 160 70

165 218

135 241 953

83 137

99 1t7 124 65

164

655 498

3 25

277

109 145 308 297 110

79 205 387 219 176

267 729

91

280 -

365 534' 242, 567

164

5 17 5

4

2 14

30

2 12

7

8

3 10

33

211 6 6 251 3 'I

~g 2 '2 70

1~1 1 'i 1,950 102 127

30

43

1,186 268

75

360 105 200 202 195

166 363 109 103 189

169 477 527 93 16

318 178

57 271

46 185 65

174 168

125 242 860 76

135

96 108 113 64

165

618 456

ii 272

129 133 272 231 92

78 233 391 194 157

71 21

27 3

6 11

12

9 12 16 2

32

4i

is 48

2S

1 25

63 13

13 2

65 10

1 23

4

&4 19

33 5

3 9

11

8 13 15

3

29

3i

is 50

2S

is

S4 15

18 1

63 11

20 1 1

Sdtedllled Tribes

M F

(16) (17)

Literate and educated

M F

(IS) (19)

153 372 " 62

129

182 284 11S 292

118 108 101

9 33

50 78 60

937 16

18

532 171 45

173 40

116 97

107

81 167 69 53

122

90 204 233 44

2

177 88

31 143

18 53 19 6() 82

65 121 450

39 65

60 51 63 38 67

280 192

2 7

152

66 51

124 128 41

43 89

115 123 51

66 180

19

6S

66 96 39 99

44 45 42

1 5

20 39 27

414

197 78 19

55 9

40 44 45

46 45 29 20 64

33 86

110 12

69 24

20 56

5 25

8 31) 21

23 43

191 12 30

23 22 18 19 33

122 76

'3 51

IS 16 46 55 4

IS 31 58 27 22

Total workers (I-IX)

M F

(20) (21)

160 81 456 275

62 35 Uninhabited.

149 83

210 183 314 240 147 101 320 196

Uninhabiied.

95 120 157 26 38

44 100 63

1,099 18

66 74 44 14 26

32 76 34

656 18

24 27 Uninhabited.

662 471 203 88 43 29

216 67

124 126 112

86 225 67 59 90

98 305 330

53 8

126 29 96 85 66

44 1% 35 53 83

62 209 200

39 9

200 124 118 76

Uninhabited. 29 23

186 85

28 99 41 84

120

84 136 554 53 71

55 58 79 43

107

383 277

3 16

155

71 81

173 164 68

42 121 225 127 99

27 77 30 85 95

50 108 326

19 55

43 28 54 25 76

257 220

9 146

52 69

155 36 38

21 liS 159 87 58

II III

M F M F M F

(22) (l3) (24) (25) (26) (27)

I 135 11

78

48 105

57 148

45 9

15

159 244

30

53

81 225 25

66

36 124 146 14 161 217 16 70 79 31 145 161

51 28 36 38 68 9 45 64 19 5 127 38 4 15 14

18 6 18 20

5 5 35 27 42 9 52 67 2<) 7 31 27

336 126 544 497 3 15 1&

17 27

274 118 327 353 85 4 102 84 18 6 21 23

96 21 47 40 47

52 103 42 27 52

19 84 107 3 40 25

22 67 74 13 74 72 22 47 43

12 ~8 31 44 106 152

2 :24 33 16 31 37 32 33 50

60 26 28 35 72 10 208 195 92 28 203 168 15 7 34 30

82 35

27 65

5 38 17 39 15

34 35

118 22 21

19 13 24 12 41

8 9

36 101 4 76

H 94 5 21

14 58 20

18 41 1 98

88 72

71

22 62 30 67 93

4 31 44 37 87 70 48 329 276 12 20 7 12 47 42

10 28 28

3 37 5 27

16 64

33 28 49 20 60

88 23 212 217 54 21 172 ISS

10 4 4 5 41 24 92 122

20 29 69 62 17

28 63 26 34 51

6 46 46 17 49 52 63' 86 91

8 99 28 3 46 35

11 11 10 38 47 76 11 169 147

6 90 81 lO 47 3&

13 4 5 3

....

10

I

7

2

1 3 2

57

WORKERS

IV

M F

(28) (29)

V VI

M F M F

(30) (31) (32) (33)

RURAL AREA-cant".

19 3

6

5 14

8

1 3 6

42

5

16 I

13

1 1 5

1 5

2

4 8 2

3 3

6

6 6

25 2

3 1 5 1

17 9

3

2

6 1 3

6 1

2

I 3

7

4

'2

2

5 3

7

2 I I

2

1 4

()

3

2

2

2 5

2

2

'i 1

2

'(;

10 2

2

4

7

2 1

2 8

'4

5

4 2

4

2 5

VII

M F

(34) (35)

17 3

5 5 4

I I 4

1 1 1

73

13

I

5

2 2 I

2

'9 4

18 2

24 S

2

13 . i

5

1

VIII

M F

(36) (37)

18

:2

11 2

4 DAltYAPUR TALUKA

IX

M F

(38) (39)

31 15

iO

14 16

6 11

7 3 3 I I

2 4 I

75

25 9 2

7 5 4 9 9

5 2 1 1 3

7 7

2

'i

21

j

17· 4 2

2 14

2 3 2 3 Ii

8 8

49 6 3

5 4 5 2 2

28 23

3 2

12

3 9 2 2

1 6

10 2

, i

2 1

10 4

NON· WORKERS

M F Serial No.

(40) (41) \.1)

133 309

55

123

15{> 216 lib 26~

96 84

lD5 1.1 15

186 454

56

197

76 77 7X ~i,:)

80

1~2 "~I 294 82 141 83 371 84

85

98 86 137 87 207 88

16 89 32 00

32 38 91 92 93 94 95

71 1O~ 49 71

979 1,294 14 12

15

524 139 37

146 34 71 73 90

69 168 40 36 85

75 201 262 46 10

138 82

13 138

21 61 29 81 98

51 105 399

30 66

44 59 45 22 57

272 221

9 122

38 64

135 133 42

37 84

162 92 77

16 96 97

714 98 180 99 46 100

234 101 76 102

104 103 117 104 129 105

122 106 167 107 74 108 50 109

106 110

107 III 268 112 327 113 54 114 7 115

194 116 102 117

118 34 119

186 120

19 121 108 122 35 123 89 124 73 125

75 126 134 127 S34 128

57 129 80 130

S3 131 80 132 S9 133 39 134 89 135

361 136 236 137

138 12 139

126 140

77 141 64 142

117 143 195 144 54 145

57 146 118 147 232 148 107 149 99 ISO

58

VILLAGE DlREcrORY

Ser~l No.

(1)

Villal!~ITo_1 Ward

(2)

Tran..- !!duca-· Drink- Area port and tiona' iNt in Qccu. Postal }nstitu- water Medical :Saar Sq. pied House­facilities tions supply facilities Day Miles houses holds

(3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10)

Total Population

P M F

(11) (12) (13)

RURAL AJUiA-COllld,

lSI JChanpur 152 Markan.a 153 Nachona 154 Kanholi 155 Mhaispur

156 Gajipur 157 Ramgaon 158 'fakarkheda Kaware 159 Dongarllaon 160 Lehellaon

161 162 163 1~4 165

166 167 168 169 170

Husenpur Rasanpur Kumbharpon Bk. Pardi .' Wadner-Ganilai (E) .. ,

Umri Mamdabad Kubed Umri Itabilrpur Gavanwadill Telkhed

Po

Po

Rly.

Po

RPo

Po

1" M M M p

p p P M

p

M M

p P p

171 172 173 174 175

Katkhed Warud Bk. Yeoda (E) Jtki Rajkhed

Po RPo

.. Po

P H M P

176 177 178 179 180

181 182 183 184 185

¥erandllaon Jogarwadi Antargaon Sagarwadi Bhuras Ramapd

Sanglud Sonkhas Pimplod Ghodchadi Pimpalkbuta

186 Kharsangalud 187 Khurasanpur 188 Sasan Bk. 189 S"san-Ramapur 190 Adula

191 Jainpur 192 Pathar-vira 193 sattaddarpur 194 Bhamod 195 KaJampur

196 Lotawada 197 Mhaispur 198 Nandrun 199 Samada 200 Eklara Bhamod

201 Chandkhed 202 Sukli 203 Rarnagad 204 Saundali-Hirapur 205 Sonkhed

206 Chandola 207 Karatkheda 208 Ramtirtha 209 Lasur 210 Tonllalabad

211 Bhuikhed 212 Lchitkhed 213 Dhamana Kh 214 Rustaropur 2H Nalwada

216 Mulfatabad 217 Nardoda 218 Matargaon 219 Chendakapur 220 Aiampur

221 Shikandarpur 222 Mabuli :a23 ·Nandura 224 Arala :a25 Borala

RPo

Po

P

P

M

M P p

RlY·po. M P

Po P RPo M

Po

Po R

R

Po

R

Po R

1'0 RPo Po

p

:M P

M M P P

P P

P P M P P

P M

P P H

M M M P

j(iv 1.4 60 77 W 1.3 158 IS! Riv W Tue. 3.6 182 186 Riv W Sun. 2.0 11' 113 W 1.0 68 90

Riv W 1. I 49 SO Riv W Mp 1. 7 150 ISO W 2.2 82 82 W 1.5 76 76 Riv W 1. 7 114 115

Riv RivW W RivW RivW

W RivW RivW W W

W

Mp

Mp

Mp

Mp Mp .~

RivW .. W Mp WNx RivW

RivW

ruv x Wx Tk

W Riv W hlp RivU W

Rlv W W Mp RivWMpD

ru~,:

SUIl.

Th'U.

Sat.

Tue. Wed. The.

Riv x F;i: W MpD Riv x .. Tue. WTk x .. W W MpD

RivWx Riv x Tk x W Riv

Riv

2.1 1.7 0.7 08

14.1

2.3 0.8 2.6 2.4 1.0

0.9 3.6

18.7 3.8 0.8

80 114

39 28

863

198 54

216 103 35

80 114

49 38

863

20a 61

252 106 43

37 31S 351 351

1,067 1.276 197 205 80 87

1.4 53 60 0.4 Uninhabited. 2.2 85 96 1.0 25 25 0.7 37 37

6.5 302 302 1.1 2020 6.3 443 522 2.4 87 88 1.0 61 61

0.2 Uni1lhabiltd. 1.2 113 1t3 1.5 180 180 2.6 223 223 1.9 216 236

1.3 249 289 1.2 30 32 1.0 Uninhabited. 5.8 226 232 I. 3 131 169

4.6 210 210 1.4 76 100 4.4 157 176 3.2 196 200 0.8 Uninhabited.

0.8 27 32 2.0' 140 140 1.2 57 67 2.1 45 45 0.7 29 33

RivW Mp RivW Mp RivW RivW Mp

Tue. 2.1 1.4 4.7 3.5 1.1

100 134 280 133 184

110 140 326 161 198

Riv w W Riv RivW

Riv W Riv Riv

Riv Riv WTk W

hlp Fri.'

1.3 0.3 0.7 o 6 2.4

30 38

I 66

154

30 SO

1 75

158

O. 3 Uninhabited. 3.2 193 196 2 7 71 73 5.8 687 695 0.6 9 9

1 .0 Uninhabited. Mp 2.5 150 151 Mp 1.9 96 . 97

Sun. I. 7 93 94 Wed. 1.0 108 111

349 681 787 554 419

226 615 418 366 846

323 536 175 175

3.967

939 243

1,075 459 211

IS) 1,576 5,887

868 357

305

420 115 204

1,455 78

2,386 402 283

473 815 967

1,048

1,138 159

1,057 698

941 452 852 907

152 526 297 236 156

479 656

1,440 681 750

J72 194

1 344 748

978 389

3,140 33

709 416 460 513

172 345 390 269 212

120 360 213 175 454

172 270

88 91

2,017

496 124 557 239 117

88 806

3,007 441 191

141

217 67 96

748 46

1.202 186 147

243 409 480 570

580 82

558 407

492 227 414 452

85 267 150 104 76

256 359 735 363 397

87 95

I 170 396

503 201

1,629 19

352 222 236 253

177 336 397 285 207

106 255 205 191 392

151 266

87 84

1,950

443 119 518 220

94

65 770

2,880 427 ltiti 164

203 48

108

707 32

1,184 216 136

230 406 487 418

558 77

499 291

449 225 438 455

67 259 147 132 80

223 297 705 318 353

85 99

174 352

47S 188

1.511 14

357 194 224 260

Scheduled Scheduled Castes Tribes

M F M F

(14) (15) (16) (17)

13 1

30 4 3 2

46

45

99

34 It 68

6

2

4

20 8

77

4

43 7

16 66

81 4

20 4

40 3

31 6

16 6

18

29 12 93

I 32

5

ii 13

29

92

16 12 2 1

'9 1

29 3 2 :2.

52

46

93 22

5 66

4

277 12

5

22 7

66

3

39 4

13 66

81 I

23 2

41 4

34 10

10 4

19

29 7

89 4

32

5

13 10

19

liZ

27 14

1 4

Literate and educated

M F

(18) (19)

75 200 178 106 102

66 149 108 64

174

87 91 58 34

1,005

266 55

254 126 37

25 371

1,385 264 70

41

81 29 38

286 25

614 81 61

97 234 240 258

201 24

259 159

222 95

198 198

30 133 S6 4~ 17

88 142 351 162 177

23 35

1 59

210

217 99

806 19

187 98

145 146

30 79 68 40 30

23 52 46 32 46

32 38 22 10

421

103 19 86 39 10

S 121 640 92 31

12'

1~' 10 13

115 5

183 33 23

44 90 94

112

78 10

129 34

84 29 95 74

17 40 30 .23

2

30 40

120 58 S9

7 8

i4 7E

59

4 DAR.YAPUR TALUKA

WORKERS

Total workers NON-(I - IX) 11 III IV V VI VII VIII IX WORKERS

M F MFMF M F MF lIolF MF lIlF MP M F M F Ser:al No,

(lO) (2l) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (I)

------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

109 194 207 168 119

64 227 119 97

251

101 167 53 47

1,197

280 72

323 154 61

,46 479

1,657 256 113

34 149 188 131 90

32 119 89

101 211

66 120

32 45

623

169 58

260 108 48

31 366 923 177 80

90 92 Uninhabit.d,

134 97 35 21 54 46

441 335 l4 15

735 526 105 108 94 53

U""""ablt~d, 134 90 218 154 287 20S 343 164

371 287 42 42

Uninhabited, 329 213 255 162

320 143 121 134 248 214 260 187

UII;nhabiled.

46 140 90 70 43

21 87 51 22 27

132 145

149 215 441 223 213

, 306

54 55

;; 218

U.i1lhabite4,

163 195

20 42

70 101

28; 184 119 81 888 586

10 5

Unillhabited, 199 128 128 74 137 63 155 125

43 52 62 47 21

10 v5 24 23 102 125 47 123 141 16 liS 115 9 C03 1i0

32 12 19 19 90 13 126 106 41 26 50 62 24 17 72 84 56 31 179 1&4

57 21 43 41 42 15 110 105 19 3 31 29 8 I 33 39

359 114 583 481

85 15

108 39 34

11 95

415 45 29

25

42 13 9

125 2

214 47 32

10 154 1511 5 50 j2

70 173 186 4 113 104

19 22 2!1

35 31 11 355 352 44 855 829

9 191 165 13 75 65

17

15

'j

66 1

79 6 7

62

71 21 42

286 13

420 51 52

74

82 21 45

l68 13

436 102 45

26 6 94 82 98 50 99 104

103 37 160 168 95 25 194 135

57 9

74 59

143 26 87 74

21 77 43 30 23

30 266 244 32 42

32 217 IS! 19 168 143

8 150 133 23 93 111 52 143 161 29 154 156

9 22 12 10 55 n

47 51 39 22 18 27

40 30 97 102 31 4 149 133

117 27 243 270 78 43 127 120 97 38 149 152

27 13

38 76

69 45

261 3

74 45 84 68

17 36

48 107

17 40

64 92

6 171 170 8 69 73

55 454 486 3 4

22 21 10 49

102 52 41 64

102 53 52 75

2 , 5

, 5

3

2

34

14

17

4 1

2

1 9

13

2 9

10 1

2

5

16

'~

2

5

4

19 1

7 3

6

2 1 6

6

5 4S

13 2

14

21 62

7

2

8 4

23

'6

4 6 4

10

21

1~ I

14

'j :!

2 2

4 30 10 17

4 I

3 11

11 I

49 2

6 9 2 4

RUaAL AREA· -conti,

2

5 9

3 17

1 2

2

3

2

2 2

4

16

4

2 I 2 2

2

19

26 1 3

12

1 4

10

5 1

3 10

',4 2

6 1

9 1

3

2

4 1

5

20

7

2

2

4

2

2

14 2

4

2

49

9

14

6 94

4

5 1

12 2

I 3 4 7

7

3

2 8

9 9 1 4

g t

27

2 3 3 3

2

10

1 25

1

, i 3

2

6

2

I 16 13 • 11

I 7

17 I 5

4 6 3 1

99

18 5

14 2 5

1 146

7 6

2

13 3

47 4 3

8 10 11 25

17

11 7

9 2

11 7

I 2

10 7

21 6 6

2 1

fl 16

8 3

66 I

12 18 7

11

5

1 1 4

26 3 2

5

3

8

1 6

1

9

, i

63 151 183 101 93

56 133 94 711

203

143 151 187 152 209 153 154 154 117 155

74 156 136 157 116 158 90 159

175 160

64 85 161 103 146 152 35 55 163 44 39 164

820 1,327 165

216 52

234 85 56

42 327

1,350 185 78

51

83 32 42

307 22

467 81 53

109 191 193 227

20'1 40

229 152

172 106 166 192

39 127 60 34 33

107 144 294 140 124

33 40

I 73

178

222 82

741 9

153 94 99 98

274 166 61 167

258 168 112 169 46 170

34 171 404 172

1,957 173 250 174

86 175

72

106 27 62

372 17

658 108 83

176 177 178 179 180

181 182 183 18. 185

186 140 187 252 188 279 189 314 190

271 191 35 192

193 286 194 129 195

306 196 91 197

224 198 268 199

200

46 201 172 202 96 203

110 204 53 205

91 206 152 207 39? 20g 155 209 158 210

65 57

104 251

211 212 213 214 215

216 291 217 107 218 925 219

9 220

229 120 161 135

221 222 213 224 225

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Serial No.

Village/,foWIlI Ward

Trans- 'Eduea- Drink_ port and tional ing Postal Instilu- water

facilities tions supply

60

Area in Ooell-

Medical Bazar Sq. pied House-faciUties Day Miles houses holds

T DIal Population

P M F

Scheduled Castes

M F

Scheduled 'Tribes

M F

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) OJ)

226 Kllei Nagawe 227 Shahapur 228 Kapshi • 229 ChandUl' 230 Ajitpur

231

232 233 234 235

236 ;;!37

238 239

240

Peth-Itbarpur (1) Peth-ftbarpuf (2) Jahanpur Haibatpur Ahmadpur Jitapur

Khalilpur Babhali (1) Babhali (2) Londhipur Daryapur (I) DaryapuT (:n Bhambora

241 Jasapur 242 Banosa (I)

Banosa (2) 243 Dhanora. Jahagir

P

2~ Mustafapur 245 Thilori RPo M

246 Shinganapur 247 Golegaon 248 Shiwar Kh. 249 Naigaon 250 Shiwar Bk.

251 Umri Kurankhed

Po

Po

Po

252 Narsingpur 253 Nanded Bk. 254 Ganeshpur 255 Gaiwadi

Po .. R

256 Shinganwadi 257 Kalam Gavan 258 Ghuikh.d 259 Indalwadi 260 Elichpur

261 Dhamodi 262 Ringalli Mifz~pur 263 Darkhtda 264 Kalashi 265 Amla

266 Panora 267 Jaitapur 268 Sujapur 269 Shira.gaon 270 Zingla

271 Mahamadpur Atakli .. 272 Takli .. 273 Bhujwada 274 Echora

Po

275 Knksa 276 Khairi . . RIY. 277 Anjan,aon

M

P M P

P M P P

P P

j;

p p

M M

P

P r

Anjangaon Munici- RJy R Ii paUty (E). To Rh

Ward 1 Ward 2 Ward 3 Ward 4 Ward 5

Ward 6 Ward 7 Ward 8 Ward 9 Ward 10

Ward 11 Ward 12 Ward 13

RiYW Riv

R·i~' W

Riv

Riv

W'Tk WTk

Sun.

RURAL AREA-conc/d.

0'9 38 38 1 '4 56 56 \'0 Uninhabited. 1 '0 34 34 0'9 38 40

17S 252

154 170

2'9 40 47 232 Included ;n Urban Area II.

0'9 18 18 89 O' 7 Uninhabited. 1'4 S8 65 314 0'8 29 30 119

o· 3 UninhaNted. NA 2 2 .1

Included in Urban Area II. 0'6 Uninhabited.

NA 2 11 38

o:i; U~br .l>3e.;, n. 195

96 127

81 91

121

58

165 62

17

WI

WX

WTk W 1'5 77 84 412 218 W NA 4 4 5 5

" Included in UrbaJ'l Area II. W 0'6 3 3 12 6

WTk "Ip RivW Mp Riv

I)' 0\ UninhabiteQ. , 10' 5 426 430 2.047 1,068

6,4 404 446 1'7 54 54

RivW 2'8 153 153 W 1'0 97 97 RivW 3'0 16:? 162

W N>: 1 '1 30 )0 W 0·9 90 90 Riv W Mp SUD. 3·5 326 326

56 67 W 1·7 W 3·8 195 204

Tk W

VI RivW RivW

Wx 'hlp RivWx Mp

RivW Wx Wx Riv. W

Rlv illv Riv Riv RivW

Wed. SUD.

Tue.

vi~d.

2,2 124 138 1·0 67 67 0·1 Uninhabited. 0·2 Uninhabited. 1 ·4 65 65

2'7 165 165 3'6 133 133 0'4 Uninhabited. 4·6 303 332 2'8 169 169

3'3 142 0'6 20 2'0. 91 2'1 103 0'6 1

154 25

100 124

I

0'4 Uninhabited. 1'7 125 160 1'5 35 39 • 1-3 23 28 1'2 40 40 1'3 52 52

Urban Area I.

URBAN AREA

1.964 245 765 436 825

143 450

1,544 3(J() 956

642 294

301

778 560

1.464 690

731 48

440 546

2

706 170 132 179 248

1,002 122 404 219 429

80 225 822 164 494

313 160

142

406 296

742 372

397 21

217 275

1

367 77 68 90

136

79 125

73 79

III

31

149 57

~l

94

194

6

979

962 123 361 217 396

63 225 722 136 4~2

329 134

159

372 264

722 318

334 27

223 271

1

339 93 64 89

112

6

6

5

4

75

43

i:i ii

6 172

6 7

3 2J

6 16

68 85

55

6

2

64

51

20

13

5 151

4 7

2 II

6 14

80 66

58

w Mp Mon. 1'3 4,367 4,413 21,931 11,350 10,581 680 723 HosD

50S 513 312 313 248 249 242 250 293 293

20 212 233 236 204 206 690 695 275 282

308 308 537 545 309 311

2,578 1,4~O 1.2..:4 1,205 1,324

1,042 1,332 1,150 3,585 1,516

1,409 2,657 1,439

1,344 749 613 632 683

537 707 613

1.857 772

725 1,365

753

1,234 143 176 721 19 15 611 I 573 641 5 4

50S 5 3 625 24 20 537

1,728 145 165 744 45 55

684 123 107 1,292 40 34

686 130 144

. J

Literate and educated

M F

(18)

50 58

23 48

34

15

68 33

46

110 2

2

470

556 61

141 83

168

34 99

336 74

245

137 54

73

220 135

367 164

135 10 94

134 I

168 21 32 42 73

(19)

15 20

8 17

2

4

31 9

26

46

157

238 , 25 73

\ 39 45

10 48

127' ' 23 9S

33 24

47

61'. 42'

166 101

39 8

23 63

71 13 17 16 28

5,482 2,523

505 422 443 352 412

174 21'0 293 887 317

385 691 391

214 263 313 211 203

65 82

154 283 113

180 294 148

Total workers (l -IX)

M F M F

II III

M F M F

61

WORKERS

IV V

M F M F

. VI VII VIII

M F M F M F

4 DARYAPUR TALUKA

IX

M F

NON­WORKERS

M F

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

---

52 22 68 49

Uninhabited. 42 40 47 46

12 29

II 7

5 I

38 16 36 44

31 40 38 .. 5

80 58 20 9 55 49 Included in Urilan Area II.

27 18 8 17 18 Uninhabited.

89 73 29 15 52 58 35 ,,35 12 9 18 26

Uninhabited. 3 .. ..

Induded in Urban Area II. Uninhabited.

13 .. 2 Urban Area II·

11

47 40 29 14 14

76

25

119 96 31 5 " ..

Included Urban Area II. 4

Uninhabited. 625 450

573 68

241 130 245

41 130 456

87 292

413 43

134 95

200

22 72

335 47

161

195 170 88 69

Uninhabited. Unil:/1flbited.

97 79

260 166 189 103

Uninhabited. 462 277 227 142

255 11

135 167

Uninhabited.

149 7

81 139

I

222 75 49 49 37 37 58 18 77 38

Urban Area I.

208

148 44 77 35 35

21 47 83 28

108

82 24

30

q7 76

156 43

110 6

52 67

45 19 18 15 21

6 88 5

4

61 :353 385

47 345 351 7 23 36 7 140 125 4 81 89 2 197 198

7 20 15 1 75 71

30 :303 298 52 47

5 155 154

63 2

88 107 56 67

4 65 75

14 151 152 21 101 82

39 265 236 25 151 112

37 130 110 136 4 76 77 8 97 131

13 154 15 27 19 18

41 5 43

1

61 33 18 18 33

6,176 2,476 985 245 2, 145 1,608

732 377 303 340 369

322 400 313

1,019 405

404 773 419

337 7~ 95 99 89

113 54 95

554 158

247 309 251

120 70 64 56 53

46 16 47

190 15

37 224

47

24 4

13 5

10

261 88

~i 105

225 54 29 72 51

16 176 69 171 41

13 83 36 84 405 355

3 105 112

12 152 169 39 366 252 21 115 143

6

9

6

6

61

11 I 2 3

2 4

17 .13

3 4 1

;.

6

4

2

2

24

23

11 2

10

3 21

1 9

1 5

3 7

15 9

4

1 6

RURAL AREA-concld.

2

2

6 4

5

1 2

5

4

3

URBAN AREA

3

3

2

3

12 0480 280 404 65 65

7 1

37 36 26 14 31

11 21 13

106 32

57 7

14

6

16 4 4

75 1

20 27 17 27 31

II 24 20 86 55

55 44 32 21 8 22 77 44 32

6

5 9 3

4 1 I

19 8

12 3 6 1 1

2 6 2 I 8

1 17 2 3 6 3

4

7

6

3 1

13

'4

7 2

2

13

",

848

59 43 47 50 45

29 76 66

107 136

53 58 79

2

1

2

9

2

79 273

9 1 2 6 6

2

10 26

3 1

13

75 29 16 13 16

11 42 19 19 12

1 H

9

3

2

6 2

7

29

37 1

10 5 3

4 25

6 II

5 2

7 4

17 13

9 2 5 1

1 1 4

2

1 2

44 59

39 44

41

31

76 27

4

54

99

2

443

429 54

163 89

184

39 95

366 77

202

118 72

45

146 107

280 145

142 10 82

108 I

145 28 31 32 59

57 226 76 217

228 33 229 33 230

53 231

13 232 233

76 234 22 235

236 237

238 21 239

54 240

98 241 242

6 243 244

529 245

549 246 80 247

227 248 122 249 196 250

41 251 153 252 387 253 89 254

301 255

159 256 65 257

258 259

80 260

206 261 161 262

263 445 264 176 265

185 266 20 267

142 268 132 269

270

271 264 272

44 273 27 274 71 275 74 276

277

915 186 5,174 8,105

137 80 88 95 87

34 40 46 92 42

15 8

32 7

13

5 7

34 10 8

54 16 64 7 56 24

612 372 310 292 314

215 307 300 838 367

321 592 334

897 646 516 474 552

392 571 442

1,174 586

437 9S3 435

62

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Scheduled Scheduled IJterato and Traos- Educa- Drink- At ... Totall'opulation Castes Tribes educate4

pornm<t tional ina in Occu-s.ria1 ViUailo/Townf Postal lrtlItIt\\- water Medicall!Auar Sq. pied House N". Ward facilitiea dollS Ilupply facilitHl Day Milos hou ... holdi P M F M F M F M F

(O (2) (3) (4) (5) <D) (1) (I) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (IS) (16) (17) (18) (19)

URBAN ARJilA-concili.

11 It DaryapU1' Banosa Rly. C lth' WX Mp 'flo". 1'0 3,111& 3,260 :5,182 7,945 7,237 699 712 4,430 2,103 wticipality (E). R To Ho.

Rk D

Ward 1 346 360 1,4&3 774 7('1) 90 92 523 31S Ward 2 457 468 2,359 J,228 1,131 150 204 545 250 Ward 3 218 223 1,138 582 556 50 58 255 146 Ward 4 207 207 1,045 545 500 49 26 346 163 Ward 5 23& 243 1,081 552 529 39J 253

Ward 6 266 269 1,237 653 584 54 54 353 180 Ward 7 247 2'5 1,201 664 537 11 16 435 203 Ward 8 264 ::267 1,199 666 533 30 18 477 194 Ward 9 226 ::233 1,036 545 491 138 101 279 78 Ward 10 231 ::241 1,0&2 564 SIS 322 141

Ward 11 .olliS 4'4 2.311 1,172 1,149 127 143 504 laO

r Tot~l----Rural .. 502'7 28,465 30,052 137,284 70,607 66,677 3,353 3,318 33,050 12,823 I I

DAltYA)'\lP. TAl,ultA { Total--Urblln .. 2'3 7,555 7,673 37,113 19,295 17,818 1,379 1,435 9,912 4,626

i LGr~ Total .. 505·0 36,02037,725 174,397 '9,902 84,495 4,732 4,753 42,962 :J'f,44'

63

4 DARYAPUR TALUKA

WORKERS NON-

Total workers WORKBRS (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX --- Senal M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F No. (20) (21) (22) e23} (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (I) ----

URBAN AREA-.:onc/d.

4,212 1,615 754 128 1,249 1241 23 157 20 354 64 72 510 11 138 955 148 3,733 5,622 II

361 88 48 6 96 73 7 1 23 5 22 8 152 8 413 621 695 351 120 33 305 300 5 44 2 47 10 57 4 19 88 12 533 780 301 92 74 3 63 76 7 18 7 23 14 39 7 56 6 281 .464 282 98 64 20 64 67 10 26 2 9 37 2 70 9 263 402 282 94 66 14 36 35 6 13 1 4 24 4- 129 43 270 435

302 143 30 4- 75 113 2 9 20 4 6 20 1 34 106 21 351 44t 304 73 45 7 22 40 1 22 2 40 10 5 73 2 9 87 12 360 464 338 85 26 1 15 34 1 1 14- 1 75 38 5 95 1 18 89 9 328 448 300 158 59 .. 114 127 -2 34 8 5 24 1 12 50 18 245 333 35t 117 79 H 126 102 ~l 12 14- 2 38 3 76 4 213 401

696 316 143 ~.

"-- 333 214 4 15 1 39 1 81 2 22 52 6 476 833

40.928 27,233 13,932 4,927 22,117 21,765 356 82 1235 213 315 10 129 28 787 18 157 7 1,900 183 29,679 39,444

10,388 4,091 1,739 373 3,394 2,849 84 13 637 300 758 129 137 2 1,358 90 411 1 1,870 334 8,907 13,727

51,316 31.324 ",671 5,300 2S,Sll 24,614 440 9S 1,872 513 1,073 139 266 30 2,145 108 568 8 3,770 517 38,586 53,171

Amravati Taluka

OAFIYAPUR

TALUKA

A~O~ISTR'CT

ACHALPU"

! .! ...

AMRAVATI TALUKA

AMRAVATI DISTRICT

SCALE OF MILES

IEfElUGEI

TALUKA I!IOUNDARV _______ , __

TALIJKA HEAD QU"RTE" ________ I!!I VILL~GE COOl!: NUMflEft _____ ~ _ 5 POF»ULATION A.BOVe: 2000 ______ _

POPULATION I!IELOW 2000 __ ____ • UNINHAEnTEO __________ . ______ . 0 ROAD _ ... _________________ ===

RAILWAY . ________ +++_ RIVE R _ _ _ ________ . _______ ____

DISTRICT Ho;AD QUARER ________ III UIIIBAH aQUN"~"v _______ _

-314-

-312

-321

-326 :8!.l 3!a -340 033~

CHANOUR

TALUKA

L-_____________________________ _

/

'I \ ') ~, '.

65

ALPHABEn<!:AL LIST OF VILLAGES AND TOWNS

5 AMRAVATI TALUKA

[ Entries in capital letters are for Towns and Urban areas ]

----------------------------------------------------Population

Name of Village Code No.

Population

1951 1961 Name of Village Code

No. 1951 1961 Name of Village Code

No.

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

Abitapur

AdaaonBk.

AdponKh.

Adhitapur

Adwi

Afajalpur

Ajmatpur

Akola

Akoli

Alangaon

Amannapur ..

Amdapur

Amdapur

413

)04

290

12

157

7

377

36

227

151

91

269

427

705

349

429

95

351

1.878

258

759

34

779

383

366

122

286

1,923

318

1,001

37

Amla 41 286 265

AMRAVATI Urban 87,099 137,875 Area,

Anchalwadi 32 319 352

Angoda 183 97 124

AnjangaoD 287 4,016 4,306

Anjani

Anlapur

Antora

Arbad

Arjunpur

Asara

Ashti

AuraDgpuf

Bachharajpur

288

164

53

281

423

178

3S

54

Badnera (I) Rural Area 257

238

163

905

2,292

1,792

21

110

BADN ERA (2) Urban II 21,258 Area.

Babadarpur 276 293

Babilolpur

Bailmarkheda

Bakhalapur

Balepon

BaUarkheda

Basewad!

Belorahirapur

Benoda

Dhasa wanpur

Bhagura

Bhalshi

H4222-5

273

120

411

118

158

239

289

225

13

322

113

202

401

278

384

217

47

416

236

269

161

950

..

23,00

1,960

35

154

23,840

338

349

358

~65

357

287

58

425

337

(I) (2)

Bhaukheda

Bhaukheda

Bharatpur

Bhatkuli

Bodna

Bokurkheda

Bondewadi

Bopnemtabad

Borgaou

Borgaon

Borgaon

Borkhadi

Borkhadi

..

245

251

68

165

220

114

237

311

192

253

352

125

144

Brahmaowada Bhagat 52

Brahmanwada Govind- 60 pur.

Chakur 170

Chakur 341

Chandpur

Chaodsura

Chandur

Chaugapur

Checharwadi ..

Chikhali Vaidya

Chinehkhed

Chincholi

Chunki

Dabha

Dadapur

Dadhi

Dasadagad

Dahatonde

Dahillaon

Dararkheda

Dsryabad

Dastapur

Dastarapur

Dautpur

Dawaraaon

Degaon

Degli]kheda

Degurkheda

130

315

231

196

138

401

58

372

153

284

310

282

117

175

.. 295

141

16

63

20

179

66

187

139

160

(3) (4)

230

367

3,025

179

187

* 361

755

182

939

54

589

758

165

149

.. 380

400

12

297

514

464

932

79

1,083

171

726

172

102

185

278

946

86

334

493

3,912

368

203

415

899

206

* 1,104

85

726

1,109

246

173

500

353

12

311

456

520

1,189

114

1,201

140

804

179

120

171

217

1,030

H

88

• UDinhabikd.

(I) (2)

Deogiri (FV)

Deora

Deori

Deori

Deulgaon

Dewapur

Dhangala

Dhangar Kheda

Dhanora

Dhanora Fasi

Dhanora Gurav

Dhanora Jog ..

Dhanora Jog ..

Dhanori

Dharawadi

Dharfal

Dhawalsar

Dhawalsari

Dholewadi

Digargavhan

Donad

Durgapur

Eklarbid

Eklaspur

Faijalpur

Fattepur .

Fubgaon

Fulamala

Gaiwadi

Gajaaad

Gambhirpur (1)

Gambhirpur (2)

Ganeshpur

Gangapur

Gangll.pur

Ganoja

Ganori

Gaoner-Ttlepon

Gaurkheda

Gaurkheda

232

59

29

64

407

71

431

110

51

327

361

92

299

123

378

324

392

307

143

89

27

268

329

398

67

383

390

292

135

148

210

417

258

419

264

256

408

244

373

Population

1951 1961

(3) (4)

927

921

357

30

115

250

313

563

621

49

177

1,287

308

281

653

254

187

70

*

*

64

40

1,425

675

18

1,056

789

441

72

29

211

470

570

805

17

218

1,508

352

304

(,85

353

160

39

61

18

1,579

947

14

[neluded Ineluded in Urban in Urban

Area I. Area I.

1,903

1.327

286

508

208

1,961

1,381

278

531

215

Name of Villa,_ Co4. No.

PopulatiOll

11m U61 Name of Vlllap Co<1.

No. 1951 1961

Populalion Name of Villa,. Co40

No.

Population

1951 1961

______ (I~) ________ (2_) __ ~~) _____ (~~~) __________ ~(1~) ______ ~~=)~ __ (~1)~ __ ~~~) __________ ~(~I) ______ ~n~) __ ~~~) ____ ~~~) __

Ohatkh04a

Ohol

Go4ari

Oolepon

Oopaavhan

Oovindpur

Govindpur (FV)

Hami

Hartala

Hartoli

Huanapur

Hasapur

Hatala

Hatkhe4a

Hatkh04a

Himmatpur

Hirapur

Hlrapur

Hiwara

Hiwara

Ibrahimpur

I1ahaba4

I1ahabaa

In<1hala

In<1hala

Indhapur

Ismailpur

Itapur

J.&atpur

Jaisinga

Jaitapur

Jaitapur

Jallca

Jallca

JUIl

Jam401

Jamllaon

lamthl

Jamthi

lanewadi

Januna

Jasapur

Iasapur

Iawara

lawara

lawaramo}wan

1(i'

385

.. 1&6

436

212

146

.. 263

.. 433

.. ISS

152

131

391

.. 261

107

214

18

17

188

.. 297

386

265

SS

.7S5

21S

422

110

19

412

.. 434

339

24

149

15

104

298

48

318

101

323

142

30S

172

313

33

.. 3~

380

liS

171

119

2" ~

I~

~9

US

186

• •

l7

619

133

419

117

* 60fi

337

101

*

646

9

II

IiO

67

IS2

144

27

as3

378

4S.

139

526

19

SGB

46S

40

210

411

S71

110

4QQ

332

215

118

• •

46

745

62

518

206

• 714

342

l~

• *

710

22

2

26

•

86

224

1'6

45

"I 476

S" II'

680

• 51

• SI9

563

79

307

4lO

503

I_ad (1)

J."ad (2)

ltajna

Jr.altarkheda

Kalamaavh ...

Kalijkhed

Kamatapur ..

Kamunja

Itanas

Kanfodi

Kanzara

lCapusatalDi

lCaraiaaon

Itarna Mirzapllr

ICuampur

ltaatura

lCatamala

lCatho4a

lCathora Bk.

KathoralOi ...

ltawatha

lCebtpllr

lCekatpllr

lChaIkhoni

natlar

lChanapur

Khanapur

IChanapUr

lChandala n. ICharabi

Kbarabi

KlwtaIepas

lChatijapur

Khed Pimpri ..

lChol.pur

JCodhari

Kohala

ltoltck

Krilhnapw

Kriahnapw

lCrushnapur

Kumaplt

lCun4lCh.

lCun4 Sarjapur

lturhad

230

3S1

154

4

168

37

194

364

176

336

82

49

402

174

2" 267

335

190

IS 246

69

342

161

266

88

140

435

387

274

400

124

156

411

145

3'0

l51

159

78

~2

306

132

199

201

272

11 29

Inc1ud04 Included in Urban in Urball »01. Ar .. I.

9'4

92

142

542

533

SI

235

576

359

553

6112

• 45

472

793

738

345

684

841

470

247

309

374

378

78

2,356

595

',001

37:5

773

138

112

244

293

420

429

92

899

96

ISII

603

SSI

30

239

694

687

651

916

86

45S

787

8~

496

829

1,314

522

221

408

* 442

420

99

2,710

628

6,397

388

70S

271

* 31

237

371

476

477

123

Lohe&aon

Lom

Lontck

421

296

222

Madhalabaa (FV) .. 229

Mahadapuc ., 84

Mahajanpur (I) 223

Mahajanpur (l~

Mahimapur .. 388

M~huli Chor ..

Mahuli Jagir .,

Makrampur ..

Makrandabaa

Malapur

Maleiaon

Maleiaon

Malcllaon

Maleiaon

Maikapur

Maikapur

Maikapur

Malkapur

Malpur

Man~ulchawa!

Manjari

Mankhed

Marki

Masod

Mhaispur

Mhasala

Mhasala

Mhasala

Mirzapur

Mirzapur

Mogra

Mokhad

Moranpna

Mundadhan

Mundbari

Mundgurav

Mund Hindugurav

Mundrnala

Mund Narayan

Mund Ni.hank

Mundwadi

Mund Zunjarrao

.. 332

83

31

18

26

79

.. 234

.. lOO

430

.. 126

.. 182

226

.. 432

34

.. i 416

321

173

30

.. 202

.. 136

.. 211

271

314

., 333

399

.. 260

340

224

370

.. 363

376

371

319

381

360

384

366

893

1,4911

298

1,088

1,711

314

• 8 4

Included Inciudc4 in Urban in,urbllA Area I. Area I.

• • 1,539

2,852

69

130

69

31

467

" las 6

648

15

2,191

832

816

448

607

36

19

626

379

269

834

61

•

1,872

3,459

107

149

* 96

27

" '397

, SI

220

7,

679

34

2,448

720

824

562

678

440

8

685

416

311

937

45

14

4,456

405

*

87

5 AMRAVATI TALUKA-concld.

N ....... rViIlllp Population Population Population

Code NaOlC of VillaCC Code N&aM of Vllla&e Code No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961

(1) (l) (3) (4) (1) (l) (3) (4) (1) (2) (3) (4)

NallPU< 193 RanliaOIl 19l 109 165 Talkhanda. 90 • Nagzari 317 80 7~ Rampur 405 • Tarkheda (I) 209 • 19 Nauded Kh. 171 400 3S7 Ruulap .... 213 146 135 T arkheda (2) Included Included Nandl!;aonpetb. . 100 S,133 6,119 Rallulpur 5 332 414 in Urban in Urbaa Nandsawanlli 369 687 845 Raaulpur 47 48 .7 Area 1. Area I. Nandura Bk ... 39 1,298 1,~ Raauljlnr -403 612 <jOS TalarPur 129 56 56 Nandura Kh. 32S 156 195 ~VllIl 43 1,030 1,279 . Tembh& 80 415 421 Nandura Lasbkarpllf' . 72 397 484 Rinmoch&n 177 17. 203 Thetkheda ISO • * Nandura Pinllalal .. SO 246 405 Rohana 374 aSCi 327 ThugaoD 13 3,257 3,782 Narayanpur 9 240 227 Rohankheda. 23 379 419 Thui&Oll &7 314 354 Narayanpur 97 • • R .... tampur 10 1 1 Tla;har. 409 189 191 Narayanput :143 • R .... tawp .. r 184 Timtala 303 231 27l NarsiniPUI 65 370 39. Tukapw: 75 II 10 Nawasari 200 807 1,097 Sana 345 237 311 Tuljapur 94 · · Nawathal Bk. 134 55 154 ~aIOd. 337 109 110 Tuljapur 127 20 34 Nawathal 10>. 147 93 59 SBlod. 424 972 1,27& Tuljapu< 429 • • Nawed 131 39& 512 40 199 254 Nemtapur 9& • . S"lora Bk.

alora Kh 81 969 1.979 lJdaplU 111 III 182 Nimbaiwadi 343 197 201 ~ .. rmastapur .'2 UItaH 86 25 30 Nimbha 240 822 927 i7 Nimbhora 247 253 296 angrampur 395 65 Umarapur 109 429 454

Nimbhora 286 :117 209 ~arbalanpur 236 5 Umartek 21 152 13~

Nimbhora Kh· .. 233 23 101 armastapur 74 Undirkbe4 414 14 12

Nimgavhan 426 1 12 ~arIJ?llstapur 162 103 III Utkhed 285 163 259

Nimkhed 38 115 86 S:~ 62 621 384 UttaDljara 262 963 1,213

Nindhondi 122 105 104 331 732 775

Niriana 308 342 384 ~atarjaon 328 769 935 Virohi 112 170 784 207 928 914 Nirul 105 1 ,OilS 1,168 S:~=(l) 228 715 43 Vithalapur 95 • • Vithapur 76 47 60

Onkarkhed" 359 167 213 Saturna (2) Included Included • • O~arkheda 44 213 234 in UrbSll in Urban Wadad 250 12 37 Area I. Area I. Wa4a1a 166 90 81 Saur 3 2,311 l,4i5 Wadala 382 203 241 Pachod 406 II 107 Sawan ... 326 1,003 1,163 Wadali(l) 221 31 60 Pahur 389 J81l 385 Sawanga " 56 316 '26 Pala 280 333 391 Sawanga Gurav 362 192 255 W.4ali (2) Included Include4 Palasmandal 393 942 1,056 Sawardi 99 195 405 in Urban in Urb .. Pandharpur 93 • • Sawarkheda 133 292 344 Area l. Area I. Papal 396 1,254 1,516 Sayat 167 1,528 1,758 Wad.aon 19S 962 1,093

Pardi 293 1,226 1,347 Shahapur 1\f3 291 481 Wadgaon .. " 302 304 306

Parlam 252 604 570 Shahapur 367 309 314 VVadhona Ramnath .. 425 1,391 1,748

Parsoda 204 256 499 Shahapur 41S 17 7 Wadura 195 • 1

Parwatpw- 70 302 394 Shegaon 203 921 2,464 WIld.ura 334 714 877

Pedhi 291 77 213 Shelu Gun" 330 S02 617 Wlll!;holi 77 147 354

Pimpalgaon B"ainai ;~: 348 613 635 Shendani 277 203 1 Wallholi 163 3 2

Pimpa1llaon Nipaai .. 420 963 1,274 Sherpur 249 6 Waaholl 347 221 263

Pimpalkhuta :2lt ~7{J 1,025 Shewati 102 329 504 Walgaon 115 1,031 1,207

Pimpalwib.lr 96 262 524 ShigoJi 344 96 62 Walld I.Uir ~l:L 460 I"impri 181 '0 87 Ship,aon 278 91 130 waltpur 316 55 47

Pimpr; 248 498 544 Shirai. 6 5,148 5,394 Walgilon 42 6,251 1,398

Pimpri .. 301 • Shlrpur 365 599 553 WalId 189 164 2:0

Pimpri-Gavanda 394 4'2 367 Sh;vani 279 231 364 Walld 283 • Pimpri-Nipani 354 619 671 Shivani Kh. 275 216 296 Wanani 208 532 61t

Pimpri-Poch18 410 68 93 Shiv.ra 428 579 '56 Wandli 116 352 350

Pohara I 299 330 Shiwani 397 910 727 Wardhi 57 234 291

Pohara 23S 394 733 Shiwapur " 238 132 144 Waruda 270 492 511

Pusada 22 2,526 2,507 Sidhanathpur .. 338 352 456 Warwad 4S 5 6

Pusner 353 169 210 Sonarkheda 119 323 347 Wathocia 121 3,161 3_488

Sukali 206 713 717 ""atonae. 75 714 237

Sukali 355 334 331 Watpur .. 320 785 777 Rahat~a.on 197 1,673 2,209 Sultanpur 46 47 63 Weni Ganeshpur 404 1,565 1,627 Rahimapur 312 214 185 Sultanpur 216 • • Raipur 106 384 452 Sultanpur 357 1&6 206 Yavli 61 2,043 2,374 Raipur 241 77 74 Yenal 368 732 900 Rajana 3S6 154 186 Yeranaaon 319 858 930 Rajapeth 219 9 Included Takarkheda 14 2,413 2,642

in Urban Takli 185 1,046 1,092 Zanji 128 51 37 Area I. Takli 254 • 1

Kajelaon I • Takli Bk. 294 833 951 Itaim" 105 203 237 Takli Gitba 349 261 267 Rama It 574 576 Takli Kanada: : 346 206 289 TOTAL .. t 299,117 382,707

• Uninhabited.

t The 1951 population of the Taluka as liven in this list differs from that 11lentioned in Table AIL

H4121-Se

VILLAGE nmECTOR'\'

Vill.ge/Tow~1 Ward

Trans- Educa- Drink· port and tiona I ing

Postal Institu- water Medical Bazar facilities tions sUllply facilities Day

Serial No.

(I)

1 Rajegaon

(2)

2 Sambhegaon 3 Saur 4 KalaIIlgavhan 5 Rasul1>ur

6 Shirala (E) 7 Afajalpur 8 Pohara 9 Narayanpur

10 Rustampnr

11 Rama 12 Adhitapur 13 Thugaon 14 Takarkheda 15 lalka

16 Daryabad 17 Hirapur 18 Makrandabad 19 IsIIlailpur 20 Dastarapur

21 Umartek 22 Pusada 23 Rohankheda 24 Jaitapur 25 Watonda

26 Malapur 27 Donad 28 Himrnatpur 29 Deori 30 Marki

31 Makrllmpur 32 Anchalwadi 33 Jawara 34 Malput 35 Ashti

36 Akola 37 Kamatapur 38 Nirnkhed 39 Nandura "Bk. 40 Sal ora Bk.

41 Amla 42 Walgaon (E) 43 Revsa (E) 44. Ozarkheda 45 Warwad

46 Sultanpur 47 Rasulpur 48 Jamdol 49 Karajgaon ~ Nandura Pinllalai

51 Dhanora .' 52 Brahmanwada Bhagat

(3)

Po

R Po

Po RPo RPo

R Po

R

apo R "Po

RTo R

a'

51 Antora . . Po 54 Aurangpur !IS lIahabad

56 SawanSIl 57 Wardhi 58 Chinchkhed 59 Deora .. Po 6C Brahrnanwada Po

Govindpur.

(4) (5) (6) (7)

M

M

M H H P

P

ii

M P

P

P P

p

M

H P

M

H M

p P

P P M

P

P M M

W W W

W Mp 0 Wed. W RivW W Mp W

W Sat. W Mp RivW Mp F~i. W Mp Tue. W

W W W W W

W W W W Riv

W Riv W W

W W W

W

W Mp W

Tue.

Sat.

WN Riv W Mp D F~i. RivW

RivW Riv W Mp D Thu. RivW Mp W W

W W W W W·

W W MpD RivW Mp T·~ •. W

RivW W W RivW W

Mp

MpD M~n. Sun.

61 Yavli (E) 62 Sarsi

RPo H W MpD Fri.

63 Dastapur 64 Deori 65 Narsingpur

.p W W W W

68

Area in Occu-Sq. pied House-

Miles houses holds

(8) (9) (10)

RURAL AREA

1'1 Uninhabited. 0'7 Uninlwbited. 3' 5 534 551 1'5 38 39 2'1 83 89

16'7 1,028 0'5 63 1'5 60 2'2 39 0'4 1

1,064 69 69 48

I

1'5 iOl 125 1'5 84 85 5'5 808 821 4'0 522 558 3'8 204 204

1'1 O'S 0'9 1'0 0'3

0'7 9'8 1'4 0·8 1'1

36 54 30 6

44

26 506 86 30 50

36 54 31

7 44

26 577 87 35 51

o· 7 Uninhabited. 1·0 52 52 1·0 100 106 2·7 156 156 2'1 177 178

1'1 15 15 1·2 69 70 1·9 62 62 0'7 Uninhabited. 6·6 437 447

12·8 1·8 0·6 3·3 1'0

312 130 22

1111 42

1·4 63 8'9 1.432 3·8 259 \·s 45 O'S 2

392 132 23

292 52

68 1,643

280 54

2

0·6 13 13 1·2 15 15 0·9 42 44 3· 5 139 139 4'3 94 96

4·4 111 115 2'2 130 167 2'9 194 208 0·6 7 8 o· 6 Ultinhabited.

1·5 1·1 I·g 1'7 2'9

9S 69

lJ7 224-23S

103 69

117 233 235

6'4 453 503 2'8 88 89 1·0 32 33 1· 3 92 92 0'9 92 92

66 Dawargaon (E) 67 Faijalpur

Po M W RivW

Mon. 4'4 180 226

68 Bharatpur 69 Kekatpur 70 Parwatpur

RPo p.

• '1 Dewapur .. 72 Nandura Lashkarpur 73 . Bhagawanpur .. 74 Sarmastapur 75 Tukapur

W R,vW

w W

W

0·9 11 II 0·4 Uninhabited. 7· 3 239 300 0·9 92 92

0·9 Unillhabited. 2'0 116 116 0'8 10 10 0'6 Ullillhabited. 0'6 3· 3

Sebedulcd Scbedllled Total Population Castes Tribes

P M

(II)

2,485 158 414

5,394 286 330 227

I

576 366

3,782 2642

991

179 206 149 26

171

139 2,507

419 196 237

260 528 789 824

107 352 307

1,960

1,923 603

86 \,462

254

265 7,398 1,279

234 6

63 87

189 651 405

.70 726 950

35

526 291 S20

1.056 1,109

2,374 384 120 441 398

1,030 61

1,314 394

484 58

10

(12)

1,221 82

206

2,691 134-163 114

I

291 176

1,886 1,404

484

89 103 78 14 95

71 1,254

234 92

121

131 265 397 397

S6 179 165

1,014

977 310 40

7311 129

145 3,789

665 HZ

4

29 51

101 324 203

24' 359 489

IS

265 147 259 547 568

1,230 195 66

230 204

511 29

698 193

259 30

1

F M F M F

(13) (14) (15) (16) (17)

1,264 76

208

2,703 152 167 113 •

18

72 7

13

285 3 190 I

1,896 153 1,238 87

507 16

90 103 71 12 76

68 1,253

185 104 116

129 263 392 427

51 173 142

946

946 293 46

'124-125

120 3,609

614 102 -2

34 36 88

327 202

222 367 461 20

261 144 261 S09 S41

1,144 189 S4

211 194

519 32

616 201

125 28

3

57 . j

21 5

II

24

24 13

21

175

I 17 15

16

II 8 J

73

7

4

40

81. 6

13'

8

IS7 81 14

32

55 '2

27 8

25

24 12

IS

I 169

19 10

13

io 12 3

69

37

Literato and educated

M F

(18)

670 30 97

1,261 73 69 67

I

151 88

1,028 778 234

45 58 3S 6

50

44 589 107 52 64

48 134-In 195

27 87 83

449

4-74-ISS 21

219 39

44 1,917

)20 61 2

18 12 11

143 89

98 ISS 264

7

125 73

113 240 233

575 76 25

128 69

241 11

322 78

15 13

2

(19)

329 17 5"1

614 43 33 31

74 44

4S7 317 105

19 27

9 3

15

22 255 37 33 26

17 .1 50 78

14 31 19

9S

213 SO 14

103 17

11 136 148 11

15 I

56 31

28 83 98

9

54 18 55

122 88

290 31

5 ~ 2S

114 10

96 31

17 I

Total workers (I-DC)

M

(20)

F

(21)

WORKERS

II III IV v M FMF MF M FM

69

F

(31)

M

(32)

VI

(22) (23) (24) (2S) (26) (21) (28) (29) (30)

----------------~--~~----

U ninhabi/~d. Uninhablt~d.

712 471 45 28

109 76

1,S4(I 882 79 60 94 75 59 29

1

171 116

1,067 758 283

46 61 37 8

58

39 785 132 49 66

117 99

612 439 183

42 45 27

7 26

23 566

58 22 48

Uninhabited. 82 54

149 100 229 189 208 202

32

. ~~ 24 98 61

Uninhabited. 571 406

548 177 26

418 69

99 2,118

367 75 4

19 31 66

210 132

359 147

14 310

42

64 1,222

241 56

1

12 23 54

144 97

173 108 223 159 255 183

9 10 Uninhabited.

160 94

1.59 323 362

704 104 48

126, 121

108 85

124 220 221

444-56 11

104 87

264 185 IS 7

Uninhabited. 453 265 129 74

Uninhabited. 147 122 18 11

Uninhabited. 4

202 16 27

401 15 IS 25

56 402 404 4 29 24

18 67 57

64 829 781 12 53 47

1 66 73 J 31 26

53 22 101 95 37 \3 70 8S

263 54 510 509 172 42 448 393 91 22 166 Hit

16 32

2

6

14 177

51 23 22

23 59 62 98

8 29

3 2

64 3 I 2

30 34 28 16 19 24

6 5 34 25

24 23 468 496

66 55 23 21 38 46

11 51 43 10 56 83 12 147 177 70 103 132

14 4 17 20 43 46 ·44 50 22 60 67

102 20 402 385

122 41

3 108 16

11 373 67 17

17 5

340 333 118 142 22 14

29 I

213 270 39 41

2 76 86 1,092 9 271

55 2

62 1,047

237 56

I

11512 6 1 25 22

23 13 43 41 18 27 104 ll6 58 39 53 57

106 74 83

5

55 58 53 8 103 143

21 136 161 426

6

45 3 5

1 17 6 2

12 7

13

17

5 48

5 3

8 1

51 21 86 &6 1 42 35 43 50 2 55 t3 86 110 1 94 11 126 180 28

136 37 191 183

249 135 324 295 5464850 24 7 23 10 54 32 54 72 3618580

112 9

80 36

72 15

2

27 130 158 463

I 274 250 3 84 71

60 10

64

2

62

13

5 1

10

1 3

10

"

3

6

7

2

3

24

33 5 3

5 2

8 5

6

2

25 9

5 36

7

I

11 8

3 20

7 1

6 I 6

4

31 3

3

27

5 I

36 16 12 I

14

S 1

6

7 3

6

9

OJ

RURAL AREA

22 .j

49

2 I

5 3

48 30 5

30

3

14

11 1

9

62 I

2

4

1 I 2 7 2

30

2

7

2

8

2

II

3 7 I

12

4

3

2

4S

4

F

(33)

VIr

M

(34)

25

4

43

93 21

6

2

22 3

2

12

11 3

13 1

·1 1

I J 2

5 2 3

10 3

22 I

3

6 2

F

(35)

2

2

. i 1

2

VIII

M F

(36) (37)

15

4 2

8

1

3

2

56

·i

8

S AMRAVA TI TALUKA

IX NON·

WORKERS

M F M F Serial Na.

(38) (39) (40) (41) (1)

52

7

117 8 3 2 1

8 5

96 61 9

I 3 2 8

1 60 10 2 3

ii 8 3

I 3 I

28

47 14

1 31 4

2 261

IS 3

10 509 793 48

132 37 97

17 1,151 1,821 92 92 84

1 55 I 69

II 1

. i

7

41 1

55

120 168 61} 91

819 1,284 646 799 201 324

43 42 41

6 37

32 469 102 43 55

49 116 168 189

24 84 81

443

429 133 14

320 60

46 1,671

298 57

48 58 44

5 50

45 687 127 82 68

75 163 203 225

27 75 75

540

587 146 32

414 83

56 2,387

367 46

1

j 2 3 4 5

II 7 8 9

10

11 12 13 14 15

16 17 18 19 20

21 22 23 24 25

26 27 28 29 30

31 32 33 34 35

36 37 38 39 40

41 42 43 44 45

22 46 13 47

10 '''i .• 7

10 20 35

114 71

34 48 183 49 105 50

5 11 21

1

9 3 6

20 11

52 I I 6 2

11

68 4

2

75 136 234

6

105 53

100 224 206

526 91 18

104 77

247 14

245 64

112 12

3

114 208 278

10

51 52 53 54 55

153 56 59 57

137 58 289 59 320 60

700 61 133 62 37 63

107 64 107 6S

334 66 2S 67

68 351 69 127 70

103 17

2

71 72 73 74 75

70

VILLAGE DI.R.KCTORY

Serial No.

Villaae/To,.,,,/ Ward

(1) (2)

76 VithaDur 77 Wallholi 78 Krishnapur 79 Maicilaoll ao Tcmbha

81 Salora Kh. (1)) 82 Kapusatalni 83 Mahuli Jallir (Il.) 84 Mahadapur as Kathora lOt.

86 Ukali 87 Thugaon 88 Khanapur 89 Digarllavhan 90 Talkhanda

91 Amannapur 92 Dhanora Joe 93 Pandharpllr 94 Tuljapur 95 Vithalapur

96 Pimpalwihir 97 Narayanpllr 98 Nemtapur 99 Sawardi

100 Nandiaonpotll (E)

101 Jamthi 102 Shewati 103 Shahapur 104 Jill. 105 Nirul

106 Raipnr 107 Hatkheda 108 Waki 109 Umarapur 110 Dhanllar Kheda

111 Udapur 112 Virshi 113 Bbalshi 114 Bokurkheda 115 Waiaaon

116 Wandli 117 Dagadagad 118 Balegaon 119 Sonarldleda 120 Bailmarkheda

121 122 123 124 125

126 127 128 129 130

Wathoda Nindhondi Dhanori Kbartalellaon Borkhadi

Maikapur Tuljapur Zanji Tatarpur Chandpur

131 Nawed 132 Kumagad 133 Sawarkheda 134 Nawathal Bk. 135 Gaiwadi

136 Mhaispur 137 Hasanapur 138 Checharwadi 139 Degulldleda 140 Khanapur

141 Dararkheda 142 lanewadi 143 Dholewadi 144 Borkhadi 145 Kholapur

146 Govindpur 147 Nawathal Kh. 148 Gaiagad 149 laitapur 150 Tbetkheda

TraIUI' Educa· Drink. ArM port and tiona! in. in Occu· 1'ostal Inatitu· water Medical Bazar Sq. pied House­

facilities tiODIL supply facilities Day Mires houses holds

(3) (4)

i·

i· M P M

p

p P J>

R P

.. p' R ToRhD

Po Po

Po R Po

Po

Po

RPo RPo

p

P M

M p p

M l'

M

p

P P

M

M M P

p P

.. ' RPo P

p'

RPo i:i

(5)

w W

W IU,W

(6) (7)

W Mp W .. S~t. ltiv Vi Mp D Mon.

iii,,... W RivW Ri,"" ,...

W

W Riv W Mp D F~i.

(8) (9) (10)

0'9 11 12 3'1 7. 84 O' 3 UlIlnMblted. 2'5 23 25 1'9 99 99

1'3 250 254 3'0 154 180 7'4 750 802 1 . 0 Uninhabited. 1'2 19 119

1'0 5 11 1'3 74 96 3'1 86 86 2'9 90 97 3'0 UninludJlt.d.

o· 6 Unlnh.wlt.d. 2'0 3 3 0'4 Uninhabited. l' 0 Uninhabited. 0'1 Uninh.wit.d.

95 119 Uninhabited. Uninhabited.

89 89 1,398 1,403

2'0 Uninhabited. 4'9 95 112 1'1 99 108 4'9 102 113

W Wx W RivW Tu.. 2-3 269 269

Riv W.;x MpD Ri.. Sat. W Riv

W Wx RivW n W

Wx WTkx

Riv W

Riv W WUx Wx Tkx

W W Wx Riv

MpDMon.

MPDSun. Mp DTue.

Riv •. wn x .. Riv Tk x

w

W RivW MpHos ::

Wx W

D

o·g 90 90 2·7 146 146 1'7 96 96 1'5 67 91 1'2 51 51

1'5 43 43 2'8 171 171 1'5 70 80 0'4 41 41 4'1 259 259

1'4 81 81 J'5 2S 25 O· !5 UninludJiled. 0'8 72 72 1'0 60 62

0'6 0'8 6'9 8'9 2'2

0'8 " 1-2 0'5 0'7 O'S

739 740 26 26

307 307 540 373 238 238

41 41 9 9

10 10 II, II,

Uninhabited.

1-9 109 111 1'4 73 73 0'8 72 73 0'9 26 26 o· 3 Uninh.wited.

2'S 140 140 O· 4 Uninh.wited. 1'4 66 67 0'6 18 18 0-2 Uninh.wited.

O· 3 Uninhabited. o· 6 Uninhabited. 0'2 Uninhabited. 1'6 17 17 8-6 1,249 1,262

O' 1 Uninhabited. 0'2 l! 12 O' 4 Unlnh.wited. 0'2 .. 7 o·s Uninhabited.

p

(11)

4iO 354

96 421

1,07Cj 681

3,459

49(0

30 354 40S 353

17

524

405 '6.119

504 481 476

1,I6S

452 745 460 454 211

182 784 337 203

1,207

350 140

347 358

3,488 104

1,508 2,710 1,104

220 34 37 56

512 371 3# 154

678

311 88

115 6,3'7

59

45

T blal 'Populatioa

M F

(12) (13)

30 112

47 211

574 347

1,912

248

17 186 206 115

11

257

204 3,428

264 245 2# SS6

211 366 :231 217 112

92 404 195 103 583

179 6S

189 182

1,784 51

77') 1,371

567

118 16 16 26

254 191 172

I 63

30 II!

.. 9 203

505 340

1,547

24S

13 168 202 171

6

201 3,291

240 236 232 582

241 379 229 237 99

90 380 1"2 100 624

171 75

lS8 176

1,704 !!3

729 1,339

537

102 18 21 30

258 180 172 91

Sc:heduled Cutcll

M F

(14) (1S)

15 9

129

4

13 2

3

96

10 19

i4 134

~O 25 11

5

16 3

13

5

8 11

104

5

II I

95

63

7 20

12

5

9

139

sa '30 11

8

20 .. 16

338 340 11 13

173 138 2 48 40

41 .... 3,286 3,111 2i4 229

31

21

21

24

Seheduled Tribes

14 F

(16) (17)

{ .. '

Literate and educated

M F

(1S) (19)

13 !54

17 92

269 152 389

75

6 15 98 56

9

71

63 1,501

126 116 lO~ 2"

84 129 101 111 47

38 193 10 !51

245

S8 23

93 8'

950 27

37. 630 208

39 6 4 •

, J

I,

3' 85 57

403

23

20

15 792

29 11 24 97

48 51 55 52 14

9 17 11 7

~46

"34 :;

22 21

381 14

156 256 59

15

4

109 5' 115 , 47 11 13 _ 2

169

6& 10

!I 1,428

22

'" 11

3

Total worken (I-IX)

M

(20)

F

(21)

17 II 112 98

Uninhabited. 36 13

147 93

303 235 229 137 982 699

Uninhabited. 135 101

16 5 98 85

124 97 109 102

Uninhabited.

Uninhabited 9

Uninhal>ited. Uninhabited. Uninhabited.

156 132 Yninhabiled. Uninhabited.

125 87 1.932 945

Uninhabited. 161 106 152 141 168 156 333 236

94 62 201 103 138 116 128 97 78 60

61 29 239 177 109 74

64 57 333 277

109 58 39 40

Uninhabited. 105 67 109 26

1,017 29

«4 760 338

634 18

265 568 307

67 61 13 9 13 16 16 13

Uninhabited.

140 118 116 94 105 91 38 50

Ullinhabited.

184 179 Ullinhabited.

106 76 30 26

Uninhabited.

Ulli~habit.d. Uninhabited. Uninhabited.

25 21 1,788 886

Uninhabitt!d. . I~ 15

Uninhabited. 11 S

U"lnhabit,d.

M F

(22) (23)

II

M F

(24) (25)

. WORKERS

1Il IV V

M F M F M

(26) (27) (28) (29) (30)

I

1J

VI VII VlIl

F MF MF UF

(31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37)

RURAL AREA-('Q"ti.

7 S 38 34

~~ i6 123 63 130 53 280 124

43 12

.. 1 21 11 36 16 53 36

8

9 3 59 64

IS 13 7i 75

140 166 86 83

530 548

89 89

7 4 63 73 79 79 52 66

62 46 73 83

45 27 68 60 552 125 1,003 776

72 39 80 67 71 71 77 70 53 57 99 99 84 23 190 206

46 99 25 65 13

16 87 21 19

121

41 5

42 26

30 57

5 20

2

32 5

68 9

IS 1

42 31 95 46 94 III 52 75 62 58

39 28 118 145 77 69 44 57

176 208

59 49 34 40

59 52 79 25

6

1

7

5

5 4 1 1

2

3 25

2

I

'j

3 10

1

7

'j

166 40 525 537 29 4 I 18 15

106 36 218 217 27 242 60 416 496 10

87 45 207 259 11

18 1 2 S

4

1 1

30 9 33 2S 33 5 8 5

38 11 11 10

57 9

15 12

92 108 75 69 66 86 27 45

47 2S 109 154

36 14 68 61 30 26

1 1 23 26 334 67 991 761

11 8 7

1 2

1 15

10

2

5

6

6 6

22

2

2 3 1

1 S8

1 1

15 It

1 6 2

4

74

io 7 1

5

9 3

12

2

i1

5

2

31

's 5

2

26

1 51

1

ii 2

3

7

2

17 1

19 21

S

2

6

34 4;' 11

11 5

2

2 1 7

11

2

11

I

7 I

36

9

1 114

1 1 1

1 2 1 :2

3 4 5

3

3

101 1

26 20

7

2 1

s

160

1 7

I

6

'2

'_'

ii

9

'2 1

2

5 AM'RAVATI TALUKA

IX

U F

(3') (39)

1 3

:2 S

11 ,. n

7

S 110

6 1

i1 3 3 7 6 3

is 5 1

14

S

2 1

115 5

36 41 20

3 1

1

S 3 S 1

13

14i

3 ,

17

10 :2 1 S 1

NON. WORKERS

M

(40)

13 CiO

11 71

271 118 930

113

I 8S 12 66

2

Serial F No.

(41) (I)

22 14

36 110

270 203 84&

147

I 13

lOS 76

76 77 7. 79 80

81 82 83 84 85

86 87 88 89 90

91 5 ,,2

93 94 95

101 135 96 97 98

79 114 99 1,496 2,346 100

103 93 76

253

117 165 93 89 34

31 165 86 39

250

70 26

84 73

101 134 102 9S 103 76 104

346 105

179 276 113 140 39

61 203

68 43

347

113 3S

91 ISO

106 107 108 109 110

111 112 113 114 115

116 117 118 119 120

761 1,070 121 22 3' 122

33S 464 123 611 771 124 229 230 125

51 3 3

10

114 75 67 :as

154

67 III

41 126 9 127 , 128

17 129 130

140 131 86 [32 81 133 41 134

135

161 136 131

62 138 14 139

140

141 142 143

Ifi 17 144 1.4911 2,225 145

16

10

146 13 147

148 19 149

150

VILLAGE DIRECfORY

Trans- Eduea- Drink- Area port and tional ing in Occu-

Total Population Scheduled

Castes Scheduled

Tribes

Serial No.

(1)

Village/Townl Wanl

(2)

151 Alangaon 152 Hartoti 153 Chunki 154 Kakarkheda 155 Hartala

156 Khatijapur 157 Adwi 158 Ballarkheda 159 Koltek 160 Degurkbeda

161 Khalkhonj 162 SaTmastapur 163 Wagholi 164 Antapur 165 Bhatkuli

166 Wadala 167 Sayat 168 Kalijkhed 169 Ghatkheda 170 Chakur

171 Nanded!{b. 172 ]a.apur 173 Mankhed 174 Kasamput 175 Dahatonde

176 Kanfadj 177 Rinmochan 178 Asara 179 Dautpur 180 lndhapur

181 Pimpri 182 Malkapur 183 Angoda 184 RUstampur 185 Takli

186 Godad 187 Degaan 188 Hirapur 189 WaIki 190 Kathora Bk.

191 Ramgaon 192 Borgaon (E) 193 Nagpur 194 Kamunja 195 Wadura

196 197 198 199 200

201 202 203 204 205

206 201 208 209

210

2I1 212 213 214 215

216 217 218 219 220

Changapur Rahatgaoll (E) Wadgaan (E) KundKh. Nawasari (E)

Kllnd Sarjapur Masod Shegaan (E) Parsoda Rajura

Sukali Saturna Wanarsi Tarkheda (1) Tarkheda (2)

Gambbirpur (I) Gambhlrpur (2)

Mhasala (E) Gopgavhan Rasulapur Hatkheda Indhala

Sultanpur Amravati Pimpalkhuta Rajapeth Bodua.

221 Wada!i (l) Wadali (2)

222 -Lontek 223 Mahaj anpur (1)

Mahajanpur (2) 224 Moranganll 225 Benoda

Postal ltiStitu- water Medical Bazar facilities tions supply facilities Day

Sq. pied House­Miles houses holds P M

(3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12)

Po

Po

R RPa

R

RPo

P

p

P

p

M

p p

p p

P

M

p

p

P

i­p

M M p M

p P p p

P M p

P

j;

Riv Mp Wx

W WTk Tu,;.

w Vi

RURAL AREA-con/d.

3'4 197 197 0'7 S5 56 0'8 Uninhabited. 0'2 17 11 3' 3 212 219

l' 1 Uninhabited. 1'0 24 25 O' 3 Uninhabited. 0'9 44 SO O'S UI/inhabited.

1,001 231

96 940

122

271

Wx 0'7 97 106 522 III

2 161

3,912

W 0'5 22 23 Riv 1'0 I 1 Wx 0'8 32 32 RivW MpD Fri. 15'1 744 883

Riv W

Riv Riv

Riv Riv W Riv Tkx

RivW W RivW

RivW

W_ W

RivW W

W W Mil RivW W

W W W RivW. W

RivW W W Wx Wx

WX RivW W ws

W

M~D. 20 21

373 384 Uninhabited.

2S 26 49 49

1'3 78 82 1'1 113 122 0'4 Uninhabited. 0'1 Uninhabited. 0'3 Uninhabited.

1'5 49 49 O'S 33 35 8'3 484 507 1'3 SI 51 1'0 I 1

0'9 14 15 0'4 3 3 1'0 26 26 0'4 Uninhabited. 1-6 236 236

1'2 73 79 1'4 3 3 O' 5 Uninhabited. 0'9 SO 50 3'0 180 180

1'6 39 39 1'1 153 203 l' 7 Uninhabited. 2'4 108 108 0'8 1 1

81 1,758

I10 246

357 563

239 203

2.300 217

2

87 7

124

1,092

400 IS

220 824

165 899

551 1

1'2 5-7 1'9 1'3 3'6

2 4 12

1'8 4'0 1'9 2'3 1'9

2'6 3'1

435 447 2,209 182 243 1,093 99 1I4 476

157 237 1,097

98 99 477 119 139 S62 692 702 2,464 93 104 499 36 52 237

163 164 717 112 173 914

" 4'6 136 136 611 Sun. &; 1'3 Wed.

1'1

4 4 19 Included in Urban Area I.

4 4 14 Included in Urban Area I.

~ Mp Hos D Wed.

W

1'0 1'3 1'0 2'2 3'8

83 83 440 53 53 275 29 29 135

W 14 17 62 W 102 150 780

l' 1 Uni"habited. Urban Area I.

3" 3 233 250 J ,025

P W l' 5 Included in Urban Area I. 3'2 72 86 368

" R To Rh II WS Mp Has D Fri. 6'9 20 20 60 " InCluded in Urban Area I .

.. R Vi R W

W W

2'1 . 58 6S 314 0'6 1 1 4

Included in Urban Area I. 1'0 II II 45 1'4 63 63 287

502 117

49 497

65

135

246 60

1 89

1,985

42 902

S3 115

195 281

129 109

1,176 106

2

41 7

64

554

229 15

106 439

76 469

308 1

4 1,1~

567 256 546

239 309

1,499 269 124

373 4'19 319

9

7

302 146 63 31

41B

549

193

36

158 :2

25 151

F

(13)

M F M F

(14) (15) (16) (17)

499 19 16 114

~~ 126 Iii

57

136

276 51

1 72

1,927 1~6

39 856

57 131

162 282

110 94

1,124 III

46

'60

538

171

114 385

89 430

243

8 1,045

526 220 551

238 253 965 230 113

344 435 292

10

7

138 129

72 31

362

476

175

24

156 2

20 130

8 1

30

6

47

2.

':i 3

30 IS

'j

.~

42 2 6

4 29

3

17

5

IS8

44

3

6 1

30

10

38

3

36

'2 3

29 18 .. ' 2

4 21 "

2 25

4

15

6

3

II

Literate and edUCllted

M F

(18) (19)

176 ..... 8

260

20

26

84 15

1 42

679

8 423

11 48

71 102

50 41

591 28 _

2

17 2

38

226

92 2

34 213

28 212

ISO

2 501" 293 99

243

106 122

1,055 96 45.

148 151) 93

'" :3

250 4S 27 7

136

89

41

28

46

1 67

59 S

8

4

24 1

13 252

146 6

19

21 21

7

10

S9 29

10 101

10 82

4)

184 109 4' ill

53 36

286 17 12

56 .5 22

64 l' 6

40

23

:&1

• 14

17

Total workers I-IX) -----M F M

II

F M F

WORKERS

III IV v M F M F M F

VI VII VIII

M F M F M F

5 AMRAVATI TAL~·

IX

M F

NON­WORKERS

M F Seri.1 No.

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

300 222 76 73

Uninhabitt'd. 30 22

293 216

Uninlwbiled. 33 22

Uninhabited. 74 72

UniflhabiUd.

142 33

I 46

1,188

143 27

3 848

31 27 547 378

Uninhabited. 28 32 72 67

126 100 163 148

Uninhabited. Uninhabited. Uninhabited.

74 59

698 66

1

29 21

370 50

24 13

3g '20 Uninhabited.

321 177

146 75 15

Uninhabited. 57 53

235 139

51 50 269 160

Uninhabited. 171 63

4 699 328 140 300

134 184 '54 157 7S

4 410 237

91 201

9S 106 216 114

36

SO 24

8 911

7

15

tl 8 I

:10 283

4 17

55

9

I 6

S2

229 218 52 56

20 22 157 157

16

42

22

52

126 142 22 21

26 3 662 727

3 2 24 25 150 48 343 328

9 7 19 25 23 9 44 56

38 61

27 31

200 17

19

68

55

21 65

8 93

55

i48 89 42 42

62 61 37 25 25

13 42

4

44 5

4

11

82 87· 98 106

39 23 24 21

394 306 43 45

8 1

11

204

13

if, 164

4 67 70 I

1 32 52 2 128 121

8 40 42 11 136 149

7 93 - 52

9 7 6 6

2 4 455 385 203 226 79 85

203 187

3 57 84 9 104 98

13 117 166 1 107 113 1 3.5 35

206 153 46 11 133 141 267 153 88 24 189 141 28

4 4 .. Included in Urban Area 1.

Incluled in' Urban Area I.

185 96 33 18

253

66 56 38 12 99

Uninhabited. Urban Area I.

4 36

3

58 6

162 128 136 127

3 4

J 56 27 18

102

3 56 38 12 80

353 219 128 4 187 215 Included in Urban Area I.

112 77 59 8 52 69

22 Ittc:luded

101 1

lDduded 16 91

in . Urban 100

2 in Urban

11 68

Area I. 12 7

2 Area I.

7 ';

5

85 1

16 57

93

11 59

7

2

6

12

26

2

10

...

3 2

2

3

11

10

3

4

4 2

2

1 3

29 9 5

4 2 9

17

22

17

14

7

33

4 8

10

2 4

14

12 14

2 7

ii 12

'2 17 6

2 6

29 9 6

4 6 I

69

3

. i

RURAL AREA-contd

2

25

2

2

2

'j

14

6

2

53

is

1 I

20 1

2

20 2 1

12

loi

g

4

16 1

9

5

3

ij

5

9

4

5

6

29

5

"

3

5

2

49

7

if, 10 3

.. I

6

6

2

8 4 2

13

'i 55

2

5 6 2

12

14

2

2

5

4

2

6

50 I

2

3

I If)

" 2

2 J

iii

2 3

46 :;

6 I

17

8

2 21

3 19

6

2 56 11 9

20

6 8

106 7 2

6 3 8 I

69 3 I

7

12

6

5

16

2

I

6

II

1 I

12

43

'i

102 41

19 104

32

61

104 27

43 jy7

11 355

:!5 43

6~ 118

55 50

478 40

I

17 I

34

233

83

49 204

25 200

137 I

465 239 116 246

105 125 945 tl2 49

167 212 130

5

2

117 SO 30 13

165

196

81

14

57 1

9 65

277 41

25 227

151 152 153 154 155

15~ 35 157

158 64 159

133 24

I 69

1,079

160

161 162 163 164 165

12 166 478 167

168 25 169 64 170

61 171 134 172

81 73

754 M

33

'40 361

173 174 175

176 177 178 179 lao 181 182 183 184 185

96 186 187 188

61 189 246 190

39 191 270 192

193 180 194

4 635 289 129 350

195

196 197 198 199 200

143 201 147 202 749 203 ) 16 204 77 205

191 206 282 207 151 208

6 209

7 210

72 211 73 212 34 213 19 214

263 215

216 217

257 21S 219

98 220

24

56

9 62

221

222 223

224 225

14

VILLAGE DlREC'fORY

Serial No.

Villa&e/T01nl! War ..

(1) (1)

226 Malkapur 227 Akoli 228 Saturna (I)

Saturna (2) 229 Madhalaba4 (FVJ 230 lewad (1)

I.wad (2)

231 Chandur 232 Deolliri (PY) 233 Nimbhora Kh_ 234 Mllleaaoft 235 Pohara

236 Sarbalanpur 237 Bondewadi 238 Sbiw.pur 239 Basewadi 240 Nimbba

241 Raipur 242 Krishnapur 243 Narayanpur 244 Gaurkheda 24:5 Bhankheda

246 Kawatha 247 Nimbhora 248 Pimpri 249 Sherpur 250 Wadad

251 Bhankheda 252 Parlam 253 Boraaon 254 Talcli 255 llahabad

256 Ganori 257 Badnera (1)

Badnera (2) 258 Gangapur 259 Kastura 260 MOifa

261 Hatala 262 U ttam.at .. 263 Govindpur (Fv) 264 Ganoja 265 Ibrahimpur

266 Khallar 267 Katamala 268 Durgapur 269 Amdapur 270 Waruda

271 Mh ... ala 272 Kurhad 273 Bahilolpur 274 Kharabi 275 Sbivani Kh.

276 Bahadarpur 277 Shendani 278 Shipgaon 279 Shivani 280 Pala

281 282 283 284 285

286 287 288 289 290

291 292 293 294 29:5

296 297 298 299 300

Arhad Dadhi Walki Dabha Utkhed

Nimbhora Anjangaon (E) Aniani Belorahirapur Adaaon Kh.

Pedhi Fulamala Pardi T.kli Bk_ Dahiaaon

Loni (E) Hiwara Jalu DhanoraJo& Maleaaon

Trans- !duea-port and tional Drinkin& Postal Institu- ·_ter Medical Buar

facilities tions supply facilities Day

(3)

Po

(4)

p

P

P

p

p

M

P

P

~I

(3)

W W W

W

W

W W W

(6)

<.it __ Riv Wx __ W

Wx W

W W

W W W

W

W W W W

\- -

(7)

Ar ... Total Population Seheduled

Calles Seheduled

Tribee in Oceu-

Sq. pied HolWI-miles houael holds

(8) (9) (10)

P

(11)

RURAL ARBA-c""ti_

o-a 2') 1'0

128 166 679 67 70 311 11 14 43

NA Included ill Urban Area I. Uninhobiteti.

1'8 5 1 29 Included in Urban Ar .. I.

2'2 76 92 NA Uninhabited. 1 7 30 33 2·0 7 7 1'9 122 164

0- S Uninltab.teti. 0-4 Un;nhob;teti. 0-7 32 34 0-9 74 74 2·S 1611 1"

1·.- 11 14 0'3 16 Hi 2· 2 UlIin""bit.d_ l'S 82 119 4'7 77 77

3'4 175 176 1-9 68 68 1-4 117 123 0-4 UninMblted_ 2'9 9 9

3'6 108 108 2-0 127 127 I·S 46 46 I·S O· S Ul;i~/tabit~~_

353

101 2"1

733

144 36' 921

74 II

531 334

829 196 544

31

493 510 20'

1

N F M P M F

(12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17)

349 149 2'r

17

192

60 13

370

79 17. 450

38 41

282 170

424 152 301

16

247 297 115

1

330 169

" 12

161

8 7 1

41 1 14 9

363 55

65 1S7 477 44

~ -i 249 6 164 2

40S 144 243

21

246 273 91

21

29 11

5 7 I

2

2 10 51

2 3

20

27 1:5

Po M W Mp Tue. 6'7 319 323 1,381 )54

716 86

665 68

23 4

17 3 RlyR ToR W

Rh

Po

Po

H

M

p P

p

P P P

p

p p

Po M

Po P

-- P RlyPo M

P R P

P

Po Po Rly.

RPo

R

R P P P

M P P

i·

WN W

N W W W W

W W W W W

W W W W W

RivW W W W W

Ri~W

W W

W W W W W

RivW W W W W

W Wx W W W

Mp Mon. ~ 6'7 30 30 HosDFri.

!\Ip

Mp Thu.

MpD Mon.

Mp

MpD Thu.

MpD

Mp

Mp

Sun. Wed. Tue.

Sat. Sun.

Urban Area II. 0'8 Uninhabited. t·O 19 19 86 0'4 76 76 311

1'7 11 11 276

22 419

26

2-8 273 NA 22 3-S 419 0'8 26

1'6 50 50 2-3 95 95 0-8 9 9 0-9 10 10 0'9 103 103

2'0 3 3 0-9 29 29 1-2 13 73 0-8 16 17 0'7 49 60

19·5 69 71 5'0 1 1 1'2 26 30 1-3 74' 83 1-4 58 78

0-6 3-1 1'1 3-4 5-6

2'2 2'6 2-0 1'9 l-g

O-s 3-2 2'8 3'4 3'9

5'2 2-1 2-5 1'3 2-7

Uninhabited. 222 257

Unill/tabited. 213 265 68 68

47 47 90~ 916 64 64 77 7. 86 86

40 21:5 304 212 184

387 162 143 52 94

40 217 304 212 189

399 163 143 52 94

'-6 1,213

118 1,961

129

221 453

39 37

511

II 123 349 99

296

338 1

130 364 391

1,201

1,189 259

209 4,306

269 357 383

213 947

1,347 9:51 804

1,718 714 '56 218 397

43 158

28 596 62

981 62

43 153

18 617

56 9&<l

67

110 111 237 • 218

21 18 18 19

278 233

3 5 60 63

177 172 53 46

152 144

176 162 1

" 55 192 172 191 200

617

626 138

110 2,223

141 192 190

118 500 68.1 503 411

923 388 284 104 209

5M

563 121

99 2,083

128 165 193

95 447 666 448 386

79:5 326 272 114 188

15 2

36

ii 32

I 2 15 14

1

1 2

~ 4 '2 5 4

22 14

4 -2 3 2 , 3

18

21

69

.3 26 :51 20

110 13 32 11 3

23

24

56

36 19 45 21

87 6

23 16 2

Literate and educated

M F

(18) (19)

140 '-5 II

5

83

22 5

130

17 31

117

17 27

101 36

210 60

124

4

76 136 55

I

402 28

14 42

3 334

12 471

30

59 93

9 6

10:5

I 21 76 26 85

77

20 116 83

269

262 3'-

50 1,026

73 100 56

44 241 315 210 179

533 176 125 30 97

39 7 2

30

4 1

39

2 7

63

4 8

" 5

63 It 40

28 58 IS

1S2 3

2 13

153 2

224 15

24 24

'2

22

8 26 14 34

34

7 48 37

100

79 13

13 413

28 17 22

10 88 80 72 51

176 60 47

7 33

Total1Vorkers (I-IX)

M 1" M F

II III

F M F

75

WORKERS

IV v

M F M F

VI VII VllI

M F M F M F

5 AMRAVATI TALUKA

IX

M F

NON. WORKERS

M F Seriol No

(20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (,12) (31) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (1)

----------------------------233 121 61 10 150 11' 95 78 2' 11 5& S9

Inclu2Jled in Jrbaft kea I. Uninhabited.

11 2

10 • 1 .. 4 r"cluded in Urban Area I.

121 III Uninhabited.

+oJ 21 9 7

231 136

Uninhabiteti. Uninhabited.

SO 37 109 90 2Ci2 235

24 12 26 1-4

Uninhabited, 173 98 102 63

262 182 81 81

,156 124 Uninhabited.

11 11

155 105 190 154 12 4"

U ninh;U;lteti.

437 64

263 31

Urban Area II. Uninhabit.d.

2S 15 94 85

20 337

42 516

35

66 132

10 11

143

3 40

106 2& liS

101 1

3S 113 116

Uninhabited.

9 211

24 381

14

48 83

10 97

4 21 91 21 56

53

31 85 85

345 243 Uninhabited.

359 219 8Ci 76

35

2 6

51

30 5. 6

10

43 50

82 32 34

5

55 82 18

191 6

18 55

16 71 95

2 24 16 433

31 151 104

41 37 15 64 7S 2 175 231

18 12 9 14

3 103 93 1 :52 62

12 142 169 14 36 66

7 911 111

456

6 85 99 39 91 110

6 38 42

25 1117 238 1 35 28

2 38

5 38

13 41

9 11 9 123 40 111 169

16 3 26 21 146 61 321 313

12 22 14

24 37

'6 43

2 27 26 4

21

49

5 35 49

81

152 35

8 12

'5 11

3

33 67

5 48

9 13 22 52 4 21

16 39

15

2 17 36

43

29 :54 :58

31 69

5 16

1 12 68 11 39

38

:i.9 68 49

42 200 195

87 146 127 24 41 52

1 2

8

1 10 2

8

6 3

5

10 1

2

6

2

4

10

7 2

65 50 18 5 41 45 5 1.312

88 115 110

66 284 400 301 2S1

543 231 197 67

123

822 55 53 92

18 213 299 147 171

295 188 172

70 81

473 201 504 332 80 35 15 49 40 3 35 24 38 26 5 50 46 38 4S

18 45 18 69 39 177 172

104 69 230 227 133 48 139 99 96 60 130 113

123 68 293 220 65 50 144 138 94 81 71 90 43 41 22 28 :50 19 63 68

2 5

3

5 3

6

2

58

RURAL AREA-·, rnld,

8 4 4

5

6

3

8

11 3

6 10

1

15

2

8

21

2

5

6 1 3

10 1

12

9 7

2

2

1

1

2

'j

1

2

2

13 -13

2 1 2 1

8 23 13 4

24 2

13 1 1

2 2

4

1 1

4

2

1 1 6

4 6

3

8

is

2

18

9

'j 18

'i 1

4

10 5 1

3

2

2

3

2

1

9

a 5

6

2

2

2 1

13

7

:i.i

2 18

6

1 2

10

17

13

2 4

11 6 6

2~ 5 1

2

2

6

1 1 6

2 11

3

3

4 9

14

19 I

10

1 1

• I

2

24

3

3 11 2

6 4 1

3

2

12

1 7

4

8

17 5 9

4 6 6

20 6

22

32

3 6 I

6

2 1 4

5 1 1 2 3

28

8 1

I 75

1 :c ).

I 17 14 13

8

56 7 6

4

<4

3

12

116 54 7

7

71

16 4

133

29 69

188

14 15

109 68

162 71

143

92 101 43

I

279 22

18 64

8 259 20

405 27

44 105

11 7

135

20 71 25 67

75

40 79 75

272

267 52

203 226 91 227 13 228

229

a 230

50 231 232

20 233 7 234

227 235

236 237

28 238 97 239

242 240

24 241 26 242

243 151 244 101 245

223 246 63 247

119 248 249

10 250

141 251 119 252

42 253 254 255

402 256 31 251

258 28 259 68 260

9 261 406 262

32 263 593 264

53 265

63 266 135 267

18 268 9 269

136 210

1 271 42 212 81 273 25 274 88 215

109

24 81

115

276 277 278 279 280

281 341 282

283 344 284 45 285

45 49 286 911 1,261 287

53 73 288 77 112 289 80 101 290

52 216 281 196 167

380 157 81 37 86

77 291 234 292 367 293 301 294 209 295

500 296 138 297 100 293 44 299

101 300

76

Vll...LAGE DIRECTORY

Serial Village/Town/ No. Ward

(2)

Trans- Eaue.· Drink- Area port and tional ing in Oceu· Postal Institu· water Medical Bazar Sq. pied House.

facilities tions supply facilities Day Miles houses holds

(3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10)

Total Population

P M F

Scheduled Castes

M F

Scheduled Tribes

M F

(II) (12) (13) (14) (IS) (16) (17)

RURAL AREA-contd.

301 Pimpri 302 Wadgaon (E) 303 Timta]a 304 Adgaon Bk. 305 .Tan una

306 Krushnapur 307 DhawaJsari 308 Nirsana 3W Jawara 310 Dadapur

311 Bopnemtabad 312 Rabimapur 313 Jasapur 314 Mhasala 315 Chandsura

316 Wakpur 317 Nagzari 318 Jamgaon 319 Yerangaon 320 Watpur

321 Manjari 322 Bhagura 323 Jamthi 324 Dharfal 325 Nandura Kh.

326 Sawaner 327 Dhanora Fasi 328 Satargaan 329 Eklarbid 330 Shelu Gund

331 Sarsi 332 Mahuli Char 333 Mirzapur 334 Wadura 335 Kathoda

336 Kanzara 337 Salod 33B Sidhanathpur 339 Jaisinga 340 Mokhad

341 Chakur 342 Kekatpur 343 Nimba.wadi 344 Shigali 345 Sakra

346 Takli Kanada 347 Wagholi 348 Pimpalgaon Bainai 349 Takli Gilba 350 Kodhari

351 Kohala 352 Borgaon 353 Pusner 354 Pimpri Nipaoi 355 Sukali

356 Rajana 357 Sultanpur 358 Kajna 359 Onkarkheda 360 Mund Nishank

361 DhanoT8 Gurav 362 Sawanga Gurav 363 Mundbari 364 Kanas 365 Shirpur

366 Mund Zunjarrao 367 Shahapur 368 Yenas 369 Nandsawangi 370 Mundadhan

371 Mund Hindugurav 372 Chineholi 373 GaUrkheda 374 Rohana 375 Bachbarajpur

R

R Po

Po

Po

P P P M

P P

P

p

M P

P

i, P P-

P

P

P M P

j;

Po P RPo P

RPo H

Po

P

P

P

M

P

P

P p

l'

P

P Po P

p

P R H RPo H

RPo M

Po

P

P

P P M

P P

Wx W W W

W W W W W

W W W W W

W W W W w' Wx W W" W W

Mp

Mp

1·7 Uninhabited. 2·0 73 73 1·7 52 56 3'0 161 161 2·6 129 129

1'3 62 62 2·4 135 144 I· 5 83 83 2·2 89 \\9 1·2 26 26

2·2 O·S 0·7

Fri. 2'5 1·7

102 102 48 49 19 19

136 137 114 114

0·9 5 11 0·9 17 17 2·3 156 156 1·8 219 221 4·0 179 179

2'0 166 167 2·2 93 94 1·1 8 8 1·4 75 75 1·4 45 45

W W W

Mp ., 5·0 267 267 Mp DThu. 1·5 119 122

W

W W

W Wx

w W W W W

W

RivW x .. W RivW

W WN RivW Mp W W

W

W W W

.. Mp

3'0 216 218 1'4 Uninhabited. 2'6 129 132

J·7 181 191 Tue. 6·7 425 431

0'8 Uninhabited. Wed. 4·2 141 154

Sun.

2·4 IB3 183

3·2 151 151 1·8 26 26 0·9 93 93 1·1 56 56 3·6 223 225

O·S 41 41 I ' I Uninhabited, 1'3 43 43 0·7 18 18 1·8 50 62

52 60 64 64

145 145 56 56 95 95

;·9 131 153 1·4 Uninhabited. 1·1 43 43 2·6 147 147 0·8 80 80

1·4 33 38 0·9 47 47

w w w W W

.. S~t. 1·7 177 199 1·7 36 49

W W

W W

W W W

w W

MpO Sat. 1·7 813 1,000

1·5 136 180 1·9 48 59 1 ·2 Uninhabited. 0·7 4 6 3·4 1I6 J31

I ·1 Uninhabited. 1·1 51 67 2·0 165 20T

Mon. 2·2 177 197 0·3 Uninhabited.

0·7 Uninhabited. 0·5 . Uninhabited. 1·0 41 46 1·0 63 78 0·3 Uninhabited.

306 271 779 589

237 685 384 460 114

415 185 79

685 500

47 79

680 930 771

720 425

51 352 195

1,163 570 935

617

775 1,872

877 787

694 110 456 224 937

173

201 62

311

289 263 635 267 388

708

210 671 331

186 206 899 213

4.456

805 255

30 ~53

314 900 845

215 327

1S7 128 407 318

116 335 195 22&

53

197 103 42

346 273

26 39

358 500 406

364 221 27

184 95

599 300 509

306

3&5 941

457 402

346 52

221 123 465

94

104 28

158

142 137 342 123 206

381

III 343 162

95 117 453 111

2,361

422 129

16 282

161 477 449

108 175

149 143 372 271

121 350 189 232

61

218 82 37

339 227

2\ 40

322 430 371

356 204 24

168 100

564 270 420

311

390 931

420 385

348 58

235 101 472

79

97 34

153

147 126 293 144 181.

2 IS 37

3 6

24

33 11

2 19 7

Jl 15

18 9

11

13

11 89

6 10

12

26 . 9

11

5 II 10 6

327 18

99 328 16 169

91

J~ 27 102 3

2,W5 172

383 126

14 271

153 423 396

107 152

2 4

I 11

8 44

12 .5

5 15 27

'2 4

22.

.is 10

2 13 II

13 17

19 8 II

18

f 86

10 IS

5

26

II

10

4 12 7 7

14

iii

23 2

161

3 1

14

6 45

9 4

Literate and educated

M F

(I B) (19)

68 59

173 166

56 139 78 'IS 17

97 39 18

166 121

4 10

134 2W 203

159 124 12 60 34

269 135 209

136

129 447

181 182

152 17 96 32

213

38

35 10 52

43 17

148 37 90

183

40 164 72

36 66

183 67

1108

220 65

8 127

64 271 l'73

26 61

15 27 84 46

14 59 32 33

1

35 12 3

5S 35

7 SO 53 60

52 42 4

1& 11

105 37 61

54

38 165

52 53

49 4

33 :2

74

1I

21 2

20

8 17 53 IS 27

53

11 46 28

6 15 53 27

367

83 24

4 53

22 78 67

7 13

Total workers (I-IX)

M F M F

n M F

III

M F

77

WORKERS

IV V

M F M F

VI VII VIll

M F M F M F M

5 AMRAVATI TALUKA

IX

F

NON­WORKERS

F Serial No_

(20) (21 ) (22) 23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (~7) (38) (39)

M

(40) (41) (l)

-------

Uninhabited, 93 86 79 50

240 180 174 117

66 197 105 144 36

125 63 25

191 159

20 21

213 321 259

2(\'j 147

13 123 55

61 130 69 72 36

112 46 15

123 \02

10 18

143 203 172

141 89 13 62 39

404 302 169 100 }16 243

L'ninhabited, 200 ,174

238 165 549 387

Uninhabited, 278 226 252 192

213 38

135 63

290

165 35

133 37

259

54 40 Uninhabited,

62 48 19 21 83 72

81 84

205 78

134

53 57

125 77 96

253 186 U"inhabited,

62 46 209 147 97 98

48 67

267 60

1.399

S6 42

205 28

728

256 t88 71 55

Uninhabited, to

175 129

Uninhabited, 94 87

264 173 273 158

Uninhabited,

Uninhabited, Uninhabited.

71 411 117 67

Uninhabited.

38 ''i 48 61 23 10 50 40 78 32 129 148 53 22 95 94

32 54 44 38 10

31 17 7

64 38

4 5

n 80 6S

19 31 42 30 122 98 11 55 57

I 95 71 I 24 35

13 76 99 3 40 42 1 13 14

19 III 103 5 100 94

26 10 31

2 16

140 218 186

1 18

1\7 193 141

65 20 123 121 54 6· 89 83 875 6

40 7 81 55 5 48 39

157 26 9&

67

82

61l

8

207 100 188

120

220 99

183

166

71 53 158 112 137 65 291 313

128 114 95 94 91 44 148 147

87 53 114 112 8 7 29 28

44 38 70 9S 24 4 37 32

114 90 144 162

18 IQ 34 30

29 22 30 26 5 2 13 19

27 18 52 54

24 29 52 32 28

ii 22 31 16

33 44

133 43 88

51 45

101 45 74

91 54 143 132

26 16 34 30 85 39 104 108 31 29 59 69

19 25 85 8

337

26 12 28

9i

28 37

159 27

693

30 30

177 :z.s

616

105 86 95 100 27 12 39 43

!~ 1. 98 Iii

38 121 69

2S 34

29 S3 58 31 116 142 12 127 131

9 8

46 S6

39 58

2 I

11 6

1 2

'<l

14

:>

20

16 1

3 1 1 1

2 1

20

4 1

17

9

14

3

5 8

1 4 I

I 1 4 3

3

3

6 8 5

3

1 17

10 4

2

'9 2 6

1

17 7 5 2

14

6

1 8 2

10

40 6 3

18

1 10 22

3

I

4

-j 1

'j 1 6

2

5

2

RURAL AREA-contd,

2

2

3 1

15 8 8

4 9

4 2

2 1 4

3

-i

4

3 28

- j 5

5

4

20 5

7

5 1

9

6 6

3

5 3 6

3

2 28

4 3

2

2 I 2

2

2

3 5

135

12

2

3 13

2

4

2 6

4 5

11 9

3 9

7 2

5 4 2 7 15

10 2

13 4

2 2

14 23 III

7

1 41

20 3

3

13

2

2 2 8

10

6 5

'5 8

16 120

23 I

6

2 8

32

2

2

8

64 49

167 144

50 138 90 84 17

72 40 17

155 114

6 18

145 179 147

155 74 14 61 40

195 131 193

106

147 392

179 150

133 14 86 60

175

40

42 9

75

61 53

137 45 72

128

49 134 65

47 50

186 51

962

166 58

6 107

67 213 176

37 58

3(ll 63 302 93 303

192 304 154 305

60 306 220 307 120 J08 160 309 25 310

106 311 36 312 22 313

216 314 125 315

II 22

179 227 199

316 317 318 319 320

215 321 )15 322 11 323

106 324 61 325

262 326 170 327 183 328

329 137 330

225 331 544 332

333 194 334 193 335

183 336 23 337

102 338 64 339

213 340

39 341 342

49 343 13 344 81 345

94 346 69 347

168 348 67 349 86 350

141 351 352

53 353 181 3S4 71 355

35 356 47 357

241 358 74 359

1367 360

195 361 71 362

363 14 364

142 365

366 66 367

250 368 238 369

370

371 372

59 373 85 374

375

78

VJLLAGE DIRBCTORY

Trans- E~llca- Drink- Area port and tional ing in Oeeu-

Total Population Scheduled

Castes Scheduled

Tribes Villalle/ToWD/

Ward Postal Institu- water Medical Bazar Sq. pied House-facilities tic"" iu!'ply faciliu.. Day Mil •• hous.. holds PM F MF M F M F

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (1')

----------~------~--~--~------~--------~--------~----------~--~--~-

376 Mundgurav 377 Ajmatpur 37& Dharawadi 379 Mundmala 380 Jawaramolwan

381 Mund Narayan 382 Wadala 383 Fattepur 384 Mundwadi 3SS Ghol

386 Hiwara 387 Khandala Kh. 388 Mahimapur 389 Pahur 390 Fubllaon

391 Hasapur 392 Dhawalsar 393 Palasmandal 394 Pimpri Gavanda 395 Sanlll'ampur

396 Papal 397 ShiwanJ 398 Eklaspur 399 Mirzapllr 400 Kharabi

401 Chikhali Vaidya 402 Karna Mirzapur 403 Rasulpur 404 Weni Ganeshpur 405 Ramou!

406 Pachod 407 Deulgaon 408 Gaoner-Talegaon 409 Tighara 410 Pimpri-Pochya

411 Khed PirnprJ 412 Hapur 413 Abitapur 414 Undirkhed 415 Shahapur

416 Mangrulchawal 417 Oaneshpur 418 Bakha\apur 419 Gangapur 420 Pimpaliaon Nipani

421 Lohegaon 422 Indhala 423 Arjunpur 424 Salod __ 425 Wadhona Ramnath ..

426 Nimgllvhall 427 Amdapur 428 Shivara 429 Tuljapuf 430 MaleiaOn

431 Dhangllia 432 Malkapur 433 Harni 434 Jagatpur 435 !(hanapur

436 Ooloiaon

R

Po

Po

P

p

P

P P

P M

P P P

w Vi w

W W W

Wx W

Vi w

w w W W

\

Po RPo

M W M RivWx

P W

Po M M

RPo M Po P

R p

p

Po H

P

W

W W W W

W W W W W

w

W W

W

w

RURAL AREA-condo.

0- 3 Uninhabited_

Mp Mp

Wed.

0'9 1 1 O· 9 Uninhabited. 0'7 2 3 "'0 98 125

O' 6 Uninhabited. 1'9 50 54 0'7 3 .3 2'0 90 94 1 . 1 Uninhabited.

t'7 64 76 1'7 100 101 o . 9 Uninlutbited_ 2'3 84 86 4'5 324 370

0'9 Uninhabited. l' 3 64 73 2'3 233 249 2'0 103 103 0-6 17 19

Sun. 6-1 Mon. 2'6

O'S 1'4 1'2

274 330 136 174

Uninhabited. 83 91 1 1

0'9 115 liS 3-1 168 194

Mon_ 1'5 168 189 Mp Tue. 3 '8 374 392

0'4 Uninhabited.

MpD Thu.

Fri.

0'9 1'9 3'2 1'4 1'7

20 17 64 37 23

24 17 64 44 23

2'1 110 125 0-5 Uninhabilpd. o . 8 Uninhabited. 0'9 4 4 1'3 2 2

4' J 534 565 0'9 Uninhabited. \-0 Uninhabited. O· 8 Uninhabited. 2'0 272 300

14 563

241 IS

405

342 420

385 1,579

304 1,056

367 n

1,516 727

416 1

456 916 905

1,627

107 72

278 ]98 93

628

12 7

2,448

1,274

p W Mp 3'5 1'1 1-3 4'7 5'3

212 257 7 8

1,038 22

Po Po

Po

M M

P

p'

P

P

W

W W X MpD

w W

W

W Riv. W W W

w

Mon. Uninhabited. 278 281 300 366

2'3 4 4 1'2 Uninhabited. 2'7 133 158 0-5 Uninhabited. l·g 8 8

0'7 -4 , 0'5 9 9 1'1 60 60 1'3 19 21 0'8 104 104

2'1 82 82

1.278 1.748

12

656

51

29 34

256 86

442

332

10 2%

123 9

206

171 217

202 803

169 533 179 43

793 390

212 I

231 471 469 800

54 37

141 103

51

335

7 5

1,259

648

552 11

646 905

7

333

26

17 17

ISS 48

229

153

4 267

118 ~

19~

171 203

183 776

135 523 188 34

723 337

204

225 44S 436 827

53 3S

137 95 42

293

5 .2

1.189

626

536 11

632 843

5

323

25

12 17

101 38

213

179

.1 6

23 1

11

12 1

38

3

18

13

6 7

4

12

19

• 70

13

6

3

26 2

is -

36

2

12

iii i: :

6 5

6

4S

9

12

8 61

14

.~

5 112

49 6

87

80 82

71 410

41 221

71 9

261 190

91

122 221 228 375

21 8

70 39 17

134

1 3

556

249

196

252 441

124

7

10 4

59 7

67

43

2 39

12 2

26

34 26

40 154

15 '8 26

2

J6 16

24

46 100 90

126

12

'27 7 4

25

234

49 " '., 114 135

29

5

1 1

15 (I

15

12

79

5 AMRAVATI TALUKA

WORKERS

TQtaI .. orkcN NON-(I-IX) n ill IV V VI VII VIII IX WORKBRS Soria 1

No. M F M F MP MF MF MP MF MP MF MP M F

(20) (l1) (22) (23) (24) (25) (l6) (71) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) ----~~~~~~~~--~--~~-------------------------------------------------

(1)

Uninhabited. 76 47

) 139 79

Unlnhilblted.

106 75 137 103

Uninhabited. 133 76 482 340

Uninhabited. 102 59 339 252 116 89

2.5 20

!l12 3SO 2.21 137

Unlnhabft.d. 145 123

1

138 96 269 171 277 202 !!41 442

Uninhabited.

34 22 73 64 35

23 25 60 52 21

217 174 Uninhabited. Uninhabited.

4 3 5 2

747 463 Uninhabited. U nlnhabit.d. Uninhabited.

404 312

357 292 S 6

Uninhabited. 389 159 !l32 372

!I 3 Uninhabited.

224 181 Uninhabited.

12 6

12 10 97 29

141

106

:2 II 61 11

111

si 43 100 110

46 25 2S

7.4 22

55 3~ 24

2577768 48 14 79 84

SO 14 74 60 157 79 249 247

33 17 61 42 111 83 162 167

35 IS 76 74 7 7 111 13

149 79 295 271 57 5 149 132

SO 36 61 78

40 15 12 81 79 12 170 158

101 23 139 176 222 139 268 303

10 1 24 22 6 1 16 24

26 10 46 SO 27 22 36 30 13 1 17 20

26 6 173 168

3 2 2 2

245 73 344 359

109 34 252 276

143 92 200 200 6

118 16 235 140 192 135 225 233

72

8

4

37 3

74

5 3

IS 107 163

1 19

5.4

4 6

8 2 10 .10 59 42 16 11 62 57

62 46 44 48

3

., 3

3 7

5

2

3 2 4 2

2

It

5

2 5

24

.~

7 2

5

27

2 12 2

9 7

9

2 5 7

16

a

52

14

16 23

4

2

9

3

2 3

RURAL AREA-cQndli.

6

3 2

10

2

5 1 3 1

2

5

13

2

3

9

3 1

2

4

4

10

2 10 1

16 1

4

3 3 9

13

2

29

8

5

4 40

2 4

2

1 4

3

is

3 3

6 24

4 35

18 6

15 1

13 9

10 17

1 1 3

6

·2

2

2

2

57 22

16

7

14 31

10

.j 1

2 118

47 6

67

65 80

69 321

67 194 63 18

281 169

67

'3 202 192 259

20 IS 68 39 16

118

512

244

2

109

14

5 7

S8 19 88

47

376 377 3711

4 379 112 380

381 71 382 9 3i3

120 384 385

96 386 100 387

3811 107 389 436 390

391 76 392

271 393 99 394 14 395

373 3'6 200 397

398 81 399

4to

129 401 274 402 234 403 385 404

405

30 406 10 407 77 408 43 409 21 4lU

119 411 412 413

2 414 415

726 416 417 41B 419

314 420

244 421 5 422

423 473 424 471 425

2 426 427

142 428 429

19 430

10 6

40 27

102

.5

431 432 433 434 435

436

·30

VILLAGE nnmCTORY ---'---

Scheduled S<:heduled Literate and Trans .. £duca· Drink- Area Total Population Castes Tribes educated

port and tional ing in Oecu-Serial Village/Town! Postal Imtrtu- ,water Medical Bazar Sq. pied House-No. Ward facilities tions supply facilities Day Miles houses holds P M F M F M F M F

0) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (D) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19)

URBAN AREA

I Amravati City Muni- RlyRTo CT RivW Mp SlID. 14'027,430 28,044 137,815 74,427 63,448 3,247 2.~54 47,511 24,093 cipality (E). Rh . TkS X HasD

Ward 811 818 .01,322 2,397 1,925 4 1,868 941 Ward 2 573 596 3,332 1,766 1,566

ji 981 498

Waro 3 798 827 4,144 2,233 1,911 33 1,218 508 Ward 4 790 8i1 3,965 2,115 1,850

55 1,639 976

Ward 5 838 840 3,963 2,103 1,860 48 1,525 831 Ward 6 693 7i1 3,193 1,680 1,513 2 1 1,326 838 Ward 7 821 830 3,850 2,040 1,810 io 1,340 666 Ward 8 726 730" 3,437 1,848 1,589 8 1,383 704 Ward 9 748 750 3,821 2,061 1,760 89 39 1,435 740 Ward 10 1,288 1,311 6,220 3.346 2,874 606 536 1,366 301 Ward 11 894 904 5,124 2.797 2,327 234 223 1,434 609

. Ward 12 704 738 3,835 2,016 1,819 26 34 811 331 Ward 13 560 563 2,685 1,460 1,22S 166 151 722 240 Ward 14 1,124 1,121 4,591 2,542 2,049 283 234 1,251 335 Ward 15 644 637 3,615 1,907 1,708 1 2 1,392 719 Ward 16 699 700 3,833 2,202 1,631 58 51 1,473 430 Ward 17 776 782 4,117 2,380 1,737 18 19 1.455 596 Ward 18 507 $19 2,944 1,$99 1,345 122 124 1,147 708 Ward 19 465 482 2,569 1,386 1,183 19 27 1,072 737 Ward 20 559 569 2,705 1,455 1,250 25 16 1,034 579 Ward 21 7$9 771 3,725 2,029 1,696 3 5 1,274 666 Ward 22 566 570 3,003 I,S86 1,417 io '8 1,290 1,022 Ward 23 990 1,016 4,898 2,600 2,298 2,033 1,388 Ward 24 724 145 3,839 2,052 1,787 13 9 1,165 424 Ward 25 .. 1,371 1,433 6,757 3,633 3,124 11 11 2,588 1,343 Ward 26 .. 1,5$2 1,57S 6,781 3,692 3,089 245 239 2,448. 1,102 Ward 27 .. 1,179 1,187 5,281 2,844 2,437 747 738 1,537 514 Ward 28 933 973 4,377 2,405 1,972 67 43 1,565 674 Ward 29 832 933 5,270 2,714 2,556 50 81 1,976 1,561 Ward 30 953 958 4,630 2,322 2,308 35 21 1,543 1,108 Ward 31 729 754 3,829 1,990 1,839 141 116 1,019 444 Ward 32 ., 1,087 1,109 5,10S 2,842 2,263 33 25 1,912 1,029 Ward 33 737 749 4,115 2,385 1,730 141 113 1,289 531

11 Badnera Municipality RlyR H WS x Mp 0 Mon. (E). To Rh &0 Fri.

6'6 5,011 5,124 13,840 12,430 11,410 570 562 6,960 3,235

Ward 1 251 265 1,299 637 642 85 79 291 131 Ward 2 240 254 1,232 615 617 391 212 Ward 3 226 238 1,159 601 558 58 56 273 106 Ward 4 201 201 934 411 463 79 84 249 93 Ward 5 247 248 1,128 596 532 40 39 319 liS Ward 6 299 299 1,403 115 688 3 2 410 222 Ward 7 229 229 1,009 502 507

i4 564 200

Ward 8 217 288 1,108 594 $14 12 356 133 Ward 9 232 258 1,149 601 542 83 77 260 60 Ward 10 SIS 519 2,495 1,337 1,158 83 71 816 441 Ward II 234 244 971 50S 466

S4 47 270 101

Ward 12 21S 21S 1,042 534 508 300 99 Ward 13 19S 195 925 482 443 2 1 273 88 Ward 14 341 341 1,513 801 712 1 6 413 171 Ward 15 212 279 1.229 .674 555 4 5 456 243 Ward 16 291 304 1,475 776 699 20 22 335 351 Ward 17 293 293 1.385 721 664 22 24 336 129 Ward 18 186 186 1,119 588 531 353 152 Ward 19 2~S 268 1,165 654 611 24 29 295 182

r Total-Rural .• 812'4 45,573 48.656 220,992 1l3,S37 107,155 4,328 4,141 SO,787 19,087

! Total-Urbao 20'6 32,441 33,163 54,411 27,328 ""'KAVAn T,u,tJi<A ~ " 161,71S-- 86,857 74,858 3,817 ),516

t Grand Total .. 833'0 78,014 81,824 382,707 200,694 18M13 8,145 7,657 105,258 46,415 ---

81

5 AMRAVATI TALUKA

WORKERS ~---~~ __ --__ ---

Total workers NON-(I-IX) II III IV V VI VII Vlll IX WORKERS

----- --- - __ -- __ --- Serial M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M f M F M F M F No.

(20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31 ) (321 (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (391 (401 (41) (I) ~-__ ------

URBAN ARE<\

36,446 6,833 1,519 294 1,371 1,348 560 Z60 1,244 645 6,099 871 1,258 202 7,694 3514,171 34 12,530 2,~28 37,981 56,615

1,136 58 53 4 5 1 3 24 5 153 15 448 61 374 -10 1,261 1,867 912 60 51 4 34 14 7 13 I 144 17 238 I 200 208 30 854 1.506

1,171 239 114 7 195 192 13 2 24 6 231 2 8 214 4 137 2.15 26 1.062 1,672 1,053 142 94 29 17 38 4 40 25 200 6 13 248 5 52 3~5 3Y 1.062 1.70R 1,088 202 65 15 51 87 1 42 12 223 8 30 225 11 86 :2 365 67 1,015 1,658

785 79 66 13 3 5 15 3 110 3 10 1 200 5 76 305 48 895 1,434 1,050 85 28 4 3 2 4 30 7 267 5 11 2 241 7 219 247 54 990 1,725

921 102 35 7 II 12 I 48 12 150 6 12 1 335 8 73 256 55 927 1,487 986 58 52 4 3 I 2 57 5 181 4 5 1 335 4 103 248 38 1,075 1.702

1,876 728 56 24 455 459 24 1 171 88 284 59 74 14 177 13 289 2 346 68 1,470 2,146 1,389 133 21 3 9 ., 22 ~ 1 62 63 248 23 24 4 360 8 285 2 .\58 22 1,408 2,194 1,083 128 26 1 19 19 20 1 9 3 252 53 42 7 253 15 250 212 29 933 1,691

767 13S II 2 3 2 3 30 25 192 46 6 241 27 125 156 33 693 1.090 1,480 362 23 2 15 14 7 4 105 65 408 119 21 249 10 228 2 424 J46 J,062 1,687

949 328 35 3 2 2 10 20 164 121 11 4 5 462 1 20 275 141 958 1,380 969 139 3 1 6 6 17 4 8 26 57 15 105 35 432 4 32 309 48 1,233 1,492

1,203 150 19 2 11 12 9 75 18 331 48 6 1 310 7 120 1 322 61 J,I77 1,587 774 103 27 6 1 1 58 10 100 31 5 288 21 65 229 35 825 1,242 620 74 48 31 3

23 15 76 3 8 2 108 2 57 305 36 766 1,109

724 119 56 13 10 19 9 35 6 123 6 16 136 9 56 273 53 731 1,131 1,017 120 43 1 16 15 20 2 13 4 182 12 37 3 170 9 173 3 363 71 1,012 1,576

671 89 45 6 10 7 46 4 6 205 5 45 2 314 65 9J5 1,328 1.130 154 84 12 12 16 8 37 4 137 16 26 214 5 95 2 517 99 1,470 2,144 1,013 144 20 2 55 36 60 9 \5 8 126 7 19 3 403 S 53 \ 262 70 1,039 1,643 1,699 388 56 16 55 79 28 1 38 28 250 28 65 10 351 39 128 4 728 183 1,934 2,736 1,804 341 78 5 106 98 35 15 50 6 309 64 105 9 233 23 229 659 121 1,888 2,748 1,474 431 4 2 26 21 8 1 60 19 344 85 144 43 130 37 258 500 223 1,370 2,006 1,154 350 16 5 1 1 7 1 24 6 253 88 81 36 110 ·7 203 2 459 204 1,251 1,622 1,089 341 90 22 49 22 3 16 3 68 7 30 1 99 4 82 2 652 280 1,625 2,215 1,164 167 25 10 12 17 3 27 2 91 36 3 44 2 98 814 147 1,158 2,141 1,009 291 21 1 4 4 34 35 32 5 206 80 202 14 89 30 122 1 . 299 121 98J 1,548 1,178 325 94 31 50 32 120 144 23 4 149 10 48 4 94 5 102 498 95 1,664 1,938 1,108 268 60 6 129 128 53 25 18 5 87 9 27 '2 52 13 49 633 80 1,277 1,462

6,373 1,913 563 194 889 871 91 9 302 119 1,103 197 151 27 798 77 1,200 24 1,375 395 6,057 9,497 II

348 182 33 13 76 144 14 18 6 58 9 5 15 '2 43 86 8 309 460 328 27 49 2 116 12 6 8 6 34 2 4 53 2 31 27 3 287 590 309 120 18 3 103 91 3 3 2 38 2 17 6 21 2 28 1 78 13 292 438 283 155 101 48 76 73 2 3

'9 28 2 1 20 8 1 51 24 188 308

357 160 70 33 91 71 2 20 33 2 2 37 8 13 89 37 239 372 398 132 73 15 147 101 4 4 4 44 5 34 1 28 59 11 317 556 269 106 2~ S 63 89 2 6 48 2 4 21 4 43 53 5 233 401 339 73 44 6 60 27 10 3 56 13 4 22 4 76 4 64 15 255 441 321 182 26 14 98 116 42 21 39 3 10 I 64 5 42 22 286 360 563 54 4 2 9 8 34 11 9 1 2 474 13 30 20 774 1,104 254 75 3 I 9 26 7 3 3 3 123 13 20 9 8 2 14 67 18 251 391 248 98 13 9 2 12 1 I 4 91 36 30 I 16 4 17 77 32 286 410 208 111 7 I 5 35 2 2 1 92 41 12 4 15 1 19 55 27 274 332 404 144 26 24 11 35 2 42 35 98 21 2 74 3 78 71 26 397 568 327 3S 12 5 8 4 2 3 55 3 2 90 5 50 105 18 347 520 378 47 11 2 2 2 1 8 3 66 5 9 1 80 3 74 126 31 398 652 389 116 8 I 15 19 5 21 20 83 19 9 3 62 2 66 120 52 332 548 317 4 S 1 16 1 33 2 1 156 I 10 94 1 271 527 333 92 31 12 4 7 11 8 6 50 11 15 62 24 71 81 32 321 519

66.663 44,504 19,615 7,343 36,277 35,980 1,165 180 1,909 429 1,227 60 317 33 1,969 89 416 16 3,768 374 47,174 62,651

42.819 8,746 2,082 488 2,260 2,219 651 269 1,447 764 7,202 1,068 1,409 229 8,492 428 5,37i 58 13.905 3,223 44,038 66,112

109.482 53,2~ 21,697 7,831 38,53738,199 1,816 449 3,356 1,193 8,429 1,128 1,726 262 10,461 517 5,787 74 17,673 3,597 91,212 128.763

H 4222-6

Chandur Tainka

MORSI

.61

072

.77

_86

.103

.22 23 • 2l II

;00 27 JI .32

34 035 .42 ·39

048.430 41

049

.168

.169

_104 0172.105

.170 -171 .,73

YEOTMAL DISTRICT

h +

CHANDUR TALUKA AMRAVATI DISTRICT

IEfUElCE8 TALUKA BOUNDARY_~~~~ ____ _

TALUKA HEAD QUA~TER _____ 1iiI VILLAGE CODE NUMBER __ ~ __ 5 POPULATION ABOVE 2000 ____ _

POPULATION BELOW 2000 ____ • UNINHABITED _____________ 0 ROAD ________________ = RAILWAY _____________ ++++ RIVER _____ - ----_ - _____ ~

uRS"N BOuNDARY---- - - - --~--o I 2 4 6 8 ! !! ! ! I

SCA.LE OF MILES

WARDHA DISTRICT

• • 188 • .175 202., 2 189 .,91 ~6·

.203 .205 )): 199 01940201 .204 2 9~ _ 0 0

200 _208

"'~'NT'D AT aI ~"-"OO"'A. ""IS" , ... 0-,"1:

Name of Village Code No.

83

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES AND TOWNS

6 CHANDUR TALUKA

[Entries in (,:Jpitallettcrs are for Towns and Urban areas]

Population

1951 1961 1951 1961 Name of Village Code

No.

Population Name of Village Code

No.

Population

1951 1961

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

Adampur

Ajitpur

Akbatwada

Alipur

Alwada

Amadabad

Ambapur

Ambikapur

Amdabad

Amdori

Amla

Anakwadi

Anjangaon

Anjansingi

Anjanwati

Asegaon

Ashok Nagar

Ashrafpur

Ashta

Bagapur

Baggi

Bahirampur

Balapur

Bansapur

Barhanpur

Baslapur

Belora

Bhambora

Bharaswadi

Bharwadi

Bbatkuli

BhilIi

Bhiltek

Bbiwapur

Borda

Borgaon Dbande

Borgaon Nistane

H 4222-6a

49

130

36

47

84

200

139

52

32

109

97

30

225

89

88

249

169

161

216

146

245

194

73

27

95

123

295

31

28

17

233

217

1~2

78

83

232

205

389

64

71

333

2,706

415

409

2,120

1,006

700

1,072

68

477

302

419

50

406

748

327

112

431

792

281

321

441

711

816

666

525

69

86

433

3,OUJi

547

442

2,369

1,067

759

1,176

76

557

324

430

62

426

784

424

143

491

760

339

305

653

691

876

640

Bori 264

Borwaghd] 237

Both 276

Bramh~ III

BudhaJi 142

Chakatapur .. 72

Chandur Dhore 15

Chandurkheda .. 285

Chandur (Rural Area) 127

CHANDUR (Urban Area).

Chanushta 75

Chikhali 60

Chincholi 220

Chinchpur

Chirodi

Dabhada

Dadurni

Dahigaon

Dahigaon

Damodar M. Kartaram.

Danapur

Dapuri Kh.

Dattaji Trimbak

94

116

187

2

53

125

183

255

177

211

871

307

37

335

46

353

8,015

535

129

1,279

684

274

701

592

97

541

31

1049

353

18

61

291

64

136

9,348

598

218

1,485 ,,/

703

330

761

626

90

640

44 Dattapur (I)

Dattapur (2) Included in Urban Area II.

Dattapur.Dhaman. 198 1,621 gaon (Rural Area).

DATTAPUR·DHA· II 10,883 MANGAON (Urban Area).

Davalatabad

Degaon

Dehani

Devgllon

DhakuJgaon

Dbamak

Dhamantri

269

91

22

283

168

298

29

• Uninhabited

483

760

663

1,482

538

1,651

17.,261

599

824

,

801

1,346V

545

Dhanapur

Dhanodi

Dhanora Malhi

Dhanora Mogal

Dhanora Shikra

Dharwada

Dhotra

Dhotra

Dighi

Dighi

Dilawarpur

Dipori

Diwankhed

Durgawada

Ekpala

Fattepur

Fattepur

Ganeshpur

Gangajai

Gaurkheda

Gawha

Gawha

Gawha Nipani

Ghota

Ghuikhed

Ghusali

Giroli

Godri

Gokulsara

Gunji

Hadpa

Haibatpur

Haibatpur

Hingangaot!

Hirapur

114

156

131

165

294

71

55

271

157

192

129

134

66

85

.. 244

25

258

184

102

74

101

105

56

.. 273

.. 240

.. 223

10

206

171

151

178

267

212

185

875

959

776

329

303

537

351

520

1,037

232

354

191

323

103

264

177

53

852

766

357

2,214

369

490

120

397

424

~

• 70

519

33

54

926~

1,08i

850

284

313

800

358

479

974'

295

464

366

347

88

226

246

• 84

53

• 812

789

503

2,537 v

493

555

122

380

573

4

44

598

39

Name of Village

Hirapur

Hirpur

Husenpur

(I)

lbrahimpur

lsapur

lsapur

lsmailpur

Jagdishpur

Jahangirpur

Jah.ngirpur

Jaitapur

Jalgaon

Jalgaon Arvi

Jalka

Jalka Patache. '.

Jamthi

Janhapur

lawala

Jawara

lawara

Jawara

Jodhapur

Kalamgaon

Kalamjapur

Kalashi

KalDIlapur

Kanhala

Karirnabad

Karla

Kasarkhed

Kashikhed

Katsur

Kaudanyapur

Kawadgawhan

Kawali

Kawatha

Kbambala

Kbanapur

Kbanapur

Code No.

(2)

201

229,

76

254

14

231

141

82

64

162

41

189

196

99

262

57

195

265

6

62

246

234

154

153

221

241

158

35

86

213

242

9

65

43

173

148

277

163

204

population

1951 1961

(3)

* 640

152

382

69

82

172

379

487

740

1,766

1,169

*

*

932

701

*

775

869

593

363

246

154

1,485

681

499

43

471

439

1,225

1,111

78

98

(4)

731

149

392

127

84

178

387

618

794

·f 1,711

1,131,j

*

881

707

841

868

603

435

329

143

1,55sJ

620

565

88

593

521 r 1,317'

1,169-"

66

115

84

6 CHANDUR TALUKA-eontd.

Name of Village

(I)

Khanapur

Kharbi Gund ..

Code No.

(2)

282

292

Kharbi Mandavgad .. 291

Kharda

Khunhawanlpur

Kirjawala

Kodari Harak

Kolwan

Kolwan

Kurha

Lasanopur

,Mahimapur

Malalpur

Ma1dhur

Malegaon

Malkhed

Mamatapur

Mambapur

Mandwa

Mangrul Dastagir

Manjarkhed

Manjarkhed

Marda

Mardi

Masdi

M. A. Vyankatesh

Mirpur

Mirzapur

230

138

278

164

4

40

68

118

260

261

38

61

124

13

239

113

175

126

266

58

67

92

181

81

197

M. K. Raghunathpur. 190

M. M. Konher

Mogra

Mota

Mozri

Mubarkapur

Muifatpur

202

279

120

20

268

191

Mund Dar Ambapur. 180

Murtijapur

Murtijapur

M. V. Bhaskar

50

167

182

• Uninhabited.

Population

1961 1961

(3)

90

392

382

150

18

5,092

195

411

187

462

2,584

260

429

4,041

1,358

586

585

781

140

310

464

214

3460

637

174

(4)

*

107

143

383

414

155

36

5,809

•

200

389

230

872

2,928'"

285

446

4,432

1,316"

584

739

1,143'

123

• 342

• 484

220

* 4,624

• 745

198

•

Name of VIllage

(I)

Nagapur

Nanduraba<l

Nargawandi

Naygaon

Neknampur

Nimbapur

Nimbha

Code No.

(2)

284

293

243

179

144

280

253

Nimbhora Bodakha .. 222

Nimbhora Dclwadi 23

Nimbhoraraj .. 218

Nimboli 208

Nimgawhan 256

Nimla 98

Palaskhed 149

Palwadi 39

Parsodi 207

Pathanpur 259

Pathargaon 96

Peth Raghunathpur " 203

Pimpalkhuta 93

Rahimabad

Raipur

Rajana

Rajura

Ramgaon

Ranbajpur

RasuJpur

Saidapur

Salabatpur

Salimpur

Salora Bk.

Sa10ra Kb.

Samsherpur

Samsherpur

Sangulwada

Satargaon

Satefal

Sawa1a

Sawanga

80

235

132

252

193

48

172

90

209

224

45

100

257

275

145

7

ISS

250

287

Population

1951 1961

356

335

470

521

100

• 714

1,192

959

322

1,507

1,080

48

2,190

408

356

81

1,065

• 563

609

1,894

179

• •

103

• 206

455

65

• *

101

1,060

1,312

830

597

(4)

367

298

503

484

73

50

780 ~

1,345

• 1.133

413

1,6101

1,023 '

64

2,239

448

309

199

117

1,121

488

634

1,917

268

•

83

• 194

622

215

• *

145

1,366'

1,469

894

541

Population Name of Village Code

No. !951 1961

(I) (2) (3) (4) ----

Sawanga Vithoba

Sa wangi Magrapur

Sawangi Sangam

Sbahapur

Sbelunatwa

Shendol. Bk.

Shendol. Kh.

Shendurjana ..

Shendurjana Bk.

Shendurjana Kh.

Shidodi

Shindawadi

Shirajgaon

Shirajgaon

Shi\'angaon

Shiwani

Sonegaon

Songaon

Sonora Bk.

Sonora Kakde

Sonora Kh.

Sujatpur

Sultanpur

Sultanpur

Supalwada

Takali

Talani

119

117

159

186

28&

26

44

247

21

42

107

70

)7

J 2:2

33

140

226

143

160

210

166

46

8

290

147

137

214

733

661

330

226

n&

1.007

1.162

1,423

1.510

507

510

208

1.775

910

1,333

58

79~

'ISS

806

354

268

36

550

569

1,067

799

840

359

297

744

1.301"

1,432'11

1,536\/

if 1,848

539

500

279

2,111.F

850

1,520 .,.;

57

569

306

175

47

634

581

-.J 1,002

• Uninhabited

85

6 CHANDUR TALUKA-concld.

Name of Village Code

(I)

Talegaon (Dasosar)

Talegaon Thakur

Taroda

Taroda

Tarod.

Tembhurni

Thugaon

Ihwa

Tivara

Tivasn

1'ongalabad

Tuljapur

Tuljapur

Umarkhed

Umarpur

Usalgawhan

Vinchori

Virgawhan

Virul

Vishnora

Vitala

Wadgaon Bajadi

Wadgaon Bhatt

Wadgaon Rajadi

Wadhona

Wadhona

No.

(2)

281

16

51

121

170

112

103

272

238

11

251

106

128

24

104

236

18

77

110

63

228

136

150

135

87

248

Population

1951 1961

(3)

5,777

3,248

235

686

438

145

545

986

3,346

405

252

209

143

24

634

58

1,530

765

384

115

760

110

837

(4)

6,306

3,537 ,;-

261

12

67('

474

175

559

1,01Y

4,144

502

265

265

220

32

742

160

1,60{

293

34

777

93

841

Population Name of Village Code

(I)

Wadura

Wagada

Wagholi

Waghonda

Wai

Wai

Wajrade\'i

Waknatb

Wandali

Wani

Warha

Warkhed

Warud

Warud

Warud Bagaji

Wasad

Wathoda

Wathoda Kh ...

Yadlabad

Yeklara Najik

Yerad

Yerli

Yevti

Zada

Zadgaon

Zibala

TOTAL

No. 1951 1961

(2)

69

79

199

289

133

270

263

227

S9

12

54

19

3

115

176

174

188

34

274

286

297

lOS

299

215

219

(3)

54

551

734

216

560

796

32

399

3,456

1,751

472

450

508

617

738

83

1,214

315

1,230

892

989

296 49

.. t 178,225

(4)

..

.. 582

759

242

643

• 877

66

317

3,952' ,/'

1,992

441

.. 489

555

672

845

151

1,111 ..

312

1,365\/

1,03!"

989\..-"

89

197,003

t The 1951 population of the Taluka as given in this list differs from that mentioned in Table A·II.

86

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Serial No.

(1)

Vil!Bge/ 'fownl Ward

(2)

Trans- Educa- Drink- Area port tlnd tional ing in CCCli-Postal lnslilu- water Medical Bazar Sq. pied Hou~e-

fllcilities tions supply facilities nay Miles houses holds

(3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10)

Total Population

-----------------P M F

Scheduled Castes

M F

Scheduled Tribes

M F

(II) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17)

RURAL AREA

1 Dapuri Kh. 2 Dadurni 3 Warud 4 Kolwan 5 Fattepur

6 Jawara 7 Satargaon 8 Sultanpur 9 Katsur

10 Godri

11 Tivasa (E) 12 Wani 13 Mamatapnr 14 Isapur 15 Chandur-Dhore

16 Talegaon Thakur (E). 11 Bharwadi 18 Vinchori 19 Warkhed 20 Mozri(E)

21 Shendurjana Bk. 22 Dehani 23 Nimbhora Delwadi 24 Umarkhed 25 Fattepur

26 Shendola Bk. 27 Bansapur 28 Bharaswadi 29 Dhamantri 30 Anakwadl

31 Bhambora 32 Amdabad 33 Shivangaon 34 Wathoda Kh. 35 Karimabad

36 Akhatwada 37 Shirajgaon 38 Maldhur 39 Palwad 40 Kolwani

R"

P

p

Po P R Po P

R Po Rh H P

R Po

iPo RTo

R Po

R

Po

R

P

M P

M H

p P P

p

P P

P

:i' p

P 1\1 P P

41 Jaltapu . 42 Shenduraoa Kh. (E). R . P

M P P

43 Rawadriawhan Po 44 Shendoga Kh. R 45 Salora Bk.

46 Sujatpur 41 Alipur 48 Ranbajpur 49 Adampur 50 Murtiapur

51 Tarod 52 Ambikapur 53 Dahlgaon 54 Warha(£) 55 Dholra

56 Ghota 57 Jamthi 5& Marda 59 WaodaJi 60 Chikhali

61 Malegaon 62 Jawara 63 Vishnora

R

R R

p

ii p

p

p

p

64 Jahangirpur 65 Raudanyapur RNb P

w W W Riv

Ri\' W W W W Riv

Mp 1 '5 129 141 1 . 1 l:ilinhabited. 2'4 83 90 l' 6 I 1 l' 3 46 56

Mon. 4-0 Sun. - 6'7

O'S 1'0 j'6

163 163 290 303

10 10 15 15 14 23

W Mp n Fri. 13-~ 891 946 W Mp 1-7 65 65 W O'S 61 6[ RivW 1'4 28 28 Riv )'8 61 62

W MpD Riv

Riv W MP 1) M~n. W Mpllosn

Sat.

RivW Mp Tue. Riv W W MP Riv W W

W" Mp

W .. Riv Wx .. W

W W W Mp w

w w ~1p W W W

w w W Wx

w Wx

W

W W W

iN Riv

Mp

s~i.

Fri. Fri.

4'3 1'4 5'5 5·4 6·2

633 8 to 106 106

Uninhabifec/. 462 465 830 991

7'0 394 416 2-2 118 121 5' 5 248 21Q 1-9 46 46 2·S 49 56

245 282 Uninhabited_

30 30 137 137 99 111

92 92 22 22

316 382 159 182

Uninhabited.

114 115 441 514 53 S3

105 105 7 7

Q. 5 Uninhabited. 1'5 86 100 1 '4 122 122 4'2 249 347 3·5 125 135

1·:; Uninhabited. 0'4 Uninhabited. O' 5 Uninahblte<l. O' 4 Uninhabited. 1-7 143 168

0'9 51 55 0- 5 Uninhabited. 1'0 Uninhabited. 7'5 733 178 2'9 144 t92

1 '9 [03 110 1'9 Uninhabited. 3'5 162 187 1'5 15 18 1 '9 43 45

5'9 142 181 I '9 Uninhabited. I . 0 Uninhabited. 0'& 30 30 2'3 llS 120

66 biwankhed 67 Mardi

.. P W 1·6 60 61

68 Rurha {El 69 Wadura 70 Shindawadi

- 7l Dharwada 72 Chakatapur 73 Balapilr 74 Gawha 7S Chanushta

Po M W Sat. R Po Rh 1\1 Riv Wx Mp D 1'11U.

P W P Riv

j,

8·2 278 294 8·2 1,043 1,227 1· 6 Uninhabited. 1·4 50 50

0·6 59 6& 1 . 6 Uninhabit"i. 0'5 Uninhabited. 1 . 6 Unlnhabitec!. 1'9 138 138

640

441 1

226

707 1.366

47 88

122

4,144 317 285 127 291

3,537 491

1.992 4,6~4

1,848 599

1,133 210 2016

1,301

143 545 547

424 86

1.510 845

525 2,111

230 448

36

539 521

1,432 622

745

261

3,952 800

503

739 66

218

872

178 593

366 1,143 5,809

279

313

598

334

220 1

118

366 687 24 36 60

2,151 167 150 66

156

1,798 240

1,045 2,469

949 309 576 112 125

677

74 273 281

227 42

770 430

270 1,081

IN 236

18

284 255 740 319

386

127

2,025 397

262

378 33

117

452

84 299

[91 602

2,963

141

\63

296

306

221

i08 341 679 23 52 62

1,993 150 135 61

135

1,739 251

947 2.155

899 290 557 108 121

624

69 272 266

197 44

750 415

255 1,030

106 2[2

18

255 266 692 303

359

134

1,927 403

241

361 33

101

420

94 294

175 541

2,846

138

150

302

12 18

6

152 I

42 132

69 3

4

13

2 3

79 20

11

2

11

'9 3

6

41 6

4

8 18

9

114 2

31 94

57 5

6

1 3

76 18

7

3

7

15 2

3

5S 6

5

4

14 14

20 125

9

20 124

9

10

Literate and educated

M P

(18)

132

69 1

3S

lOS 283

9 4 I

1,011 83 56 22 38

855 11

452 lASS

412 137 219

42 52

227

24 102 108

87 13

370 202

107 4584

5 96

6

130 129 372 110

\42

49

1,100 141

91

81 11 35

105

24 109

55 243

1,193

32'

63

136

(19)

60

29

41 109

2

394 38 16 6

19

374 32

140 891

165 49 '10 16 17

83

6 41 37 35 1

142 87

41 184 10 41

72 66

160 532

50

15

3&3 70

28

2S 2 5

19

3 51

10 84

508

4

19

47

Total workers (I-IX)

M F

(20) (21)

200 166 Uninhabited.

141 82 1

76 78

242 166 405 322

15 14 21 27 37 37

1.190 104 97 42 91

670 70 77 18 58

1,037 678 134 101

Uninhabitect. 651 360

1,290 769

515 170 359

64 80

408 112 212 48 44

426 282 Uninhabited.

50' 24 181 147 151 87

12g 62 26 12

458 246 224 126

Uninhabited

151 631

71 136 13

Uninhabited.

52 523

50 109

8

149 98 143 135 384 269 190 117

Uninhabited. Uninhabited. Uninhabited. Uninhabited.

240 181

69 74 Uninhabited. Uninhabited.

1,199 820 232 158

138 110 Uninhabited.

232 175 19 18 71 34

279 238 Uninhabited. Uninhabited.

51 45 191 125

109 95 373 186

1,673 851 Uninhabited.

90 62

96 77 Uninhabited .. Uninhabited. Uninhabited. . 189 139

II

M

(22)

F

(23)

M

(24)

F M

(25) (26)

122 78 68 88

59 15 70 57

2~ 40 77 13 1 195 162

177 92 182 223 3 2 11 12 8 2 13 25

21 16 15 21

331 45 62 21 34

107

38 4

17

525 55 33 19 49

532 70 39 14 39

4

7 1

. i

15 2

262 97 600 558 22 38 18 85 82 2

lSI 51 380 299 19 461 241 349 449 20

194 66

182 41 19

84 241 313 36, 73 74 79 152 132 26 21 22 3 45 39

135

7 64 69

53 16

168 71

33

47 19

8 19

237 242

38 24 78 99 80 68

68 62 10 12

230 229 113 104

66 6 77 45 267 228 317 292 34 19 36 30 61 43 57 65

2 I 11 7

65 20 75 78 71 4S 55 90

186 29 131 232 36 3 144 114

110 32 117 149

29 30 32 44

468 249 552 549 70 14 146 139

41 23

101 80 9 9

45 13

68 51

7 2 57 21

47 39 167 65 554 192

26

54 36

90 54

89 87

110 92 9 - 9

23 20

120 182

42 43 113 101

31 34 158 121 771 628

63 61

39 41

87 85

8 6 1

2

12

I 4

2 . Ii 3

2 8

9

3 4

7 3

2

4

5

3

1 5

15

III

F

(27)

3

2

M

(28)

4

4

4 16

47 1 2

4

40 3

38 52

14 12 10

'2 21

2 6 1

20 21

2 19

2

3 3

35 2

2

4

45 3

9

2

6

25 18 84

7

WORKERS

IV

F M

(29) (30)

87

V

F

(31)

M

(32)

RURAL AREA

2 4

14

2 15

8 2

2

6

7 1

. i

13 2

2

2

22

'(;

2

8

15

5 2

2

2

'2 1

8

4 11

4

2

11

5

7

2 26

7 1

2

I 9

VI

F

(33)

10

2

M

(34)

1 6

51

29 2

12 49

14 6 1 1 I

10

ii

15 4

2 5

2

3 2 8 2

2

27 3

2

74

I 2

2 7

103

VII VIII

F M F

(35) (36) (37)

. i

4 I

I 3

. i

14

17

2

2 4

'j

I

2

1 IS

M

(38)

'2 s

10

189 1

2 3

78 4

47 314

33 5

12 1

11

8

1 17 1

4

is 9

2 14 1 4

3 9

17 5

8

4

83 6

4

5 I 1

5

6

3 12

105

s

6 CHANDUR TALUKA

IX

F

(39)

14

NON­WORKERS

M F

(40) (41)

134

79

'42 124 282

9 15 23

961 63 53 24 65

140

139

30

175 357

9 25 25

1,323 80 58 43 77

Serial No.

(I)

1 2 3 4 5

6 7 8 9

10

11 12 13 14 15

8 761 1061 16 106 150 17

18 7 394 587 19

59 1,179 1,386 20

2

'j 2

I 2

1

9 I

11

434 139 217 48 45

251

24 92

130

99 16

312 206

119 450 53

100 S

135 112 356 129

146

58

826 165

124

146 14 46

173

33 108

82 229

1,290

51

67

107

491 21 178 22 345 23 60 24 77 25

342

45 125 179

BS 32

504 289

26 27 28 29 30

31 32 33 34 35

203 36 507 37 56 38

103 39 10 40

157 131 423 186

41 42 43 44 45

46 47 48 49

178 50

60

1107 245

131

186 15 67

182

49 169

80 355

1,995

76

73

163

51 52 53 54 55

56 57 58 59 60

61 62 63 64 65

66 67 68 69 70

71 72 73 74 75

.------------------------------___

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Serial No.

Village/Town! Ward

(I) (2)

76 Husenpur 77 Virgawhan 78 Bhiwapur 79 Wagada 80 Rahimabad

81 Mirpur 82 J agdishpur 83 Borda 84 Alwada 85 Durgawad.

86 Karla 87 WadhOna (E) 88 Anjanwati 89 Anjansingi 90 Saidapur

91 Degaon 92 Masdi 93 Pimpalkhuta 94 Chinchpur 95 Barhanpur

96 Pathargaon 97 Amla (E) 98 Nimla 99 Jalka

100 Salora Kh.

101 Gawha 102 Gaurkheda 103 Thugaon 104 Urnarpur 105 Gawha Nipani

106 Tuljapur 107 Shidodi 108 Yerli 109 Amdori 110 Virul

111 Bramhi 112 Tembhurni 113 Mandwa 114 Dhanapur 115 Warud

Trans- Educa- Drink_ Arca port and tjonal 111g in Occu~

Postal Institu- water Medical Bazar Sq. pied House facilities tions supply facilities Day Miles houses holds-

(3)

Po RPo

Po

RPo .. RPo

Po

Po

.. Po

(4)

P

P

p

P

P P

p p

If

M

p

p

p

P M

p P P

(5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10)

RURAL AREA-contd.

W WTk W"

w w ~v

~ Mp Mon.

W Mp W Mp Hos D Sun. W

W W Riv Riv

Wx W W W \Vx

W W \\,1 X W W>:

W W W W W

W v"\; W W

s~i.

MPD Wed. \\-ed.

Mp Sat.

:'>fp D Fri.

0-8 30 30 1 -3 35 35 5'0 167 167 5' 9 Uninhabited. 0-8 Uninhabited.

0'4 Uninhabited. O' 4 Uninhabited. 3'3 146 164 0'9 10 L\ O' 7 71 81

36\ 21

234 538 20

361 21

234 558

20

0.4 UninhClbited_ 1'0 29 29 4.5 :46 246 2'1 1M 164 1'0 14 16

34 721

16 397

49

40 745

16 397 49

I'S 171 196 1-2 8 8 1'55050 ]'8 7 7 2'7 171 171

0'7 ('2 62 1'4 114 114 1 '7 75 75 4'1 95 95 5' 5 376 376

1-4 5 5 3'1 102 112 1'2 110 110 1'7 13 13

NA Uninhabited.

116 Chirodi .. R 5'3 70 71 117 Sawangi-Magtapur 118 Lasanapu, 119 Sawanga Vithoba 120 Mota

121 Taroda 122 Shirajgaon 123 Baslapur 124 Malkhed 125 Dahigaon

p

P

Po P .. R P .. Rly R Po M

p

w w w w w

126 Manjarkhed (E) .. R Po P RivW W.< 127 Chandur (l) Rural Area

Chandur (2) 128 Tuljapur 129 Dila warpur 130 Ajitpur

131 Dhanora Malhi 132 Rajana (E) 133 Wai 134 Dipod 135 Wadgaon Rajadi

136 Wadgaon Bajadi 137 TakaU 138 Khunhawantpur 139 Ambapur 140 Shiwani

141 Ismailpur 142 Budhali 143 Songaon 144 Neknampur 145 Sangulwada

146 Bagapur \47 Supalwad. (E) 148 Kawatha 149 P~laskhed 150 Wadgaon Bhatt

Rly

R R

., P~' Po

p P

P P

M

W W"

w w w w w w w \\1 W< w 'f\,'>( W W

p W P W P W M Riv Wx

W

3'7 \67 173 1'4 Uninhabited. 2'9 178 178 1'7 Uninhabited.

1'7 2 2 3'1 206 206 0'8 103 103

Mp D Tue. 9-2 656 660 l\Ip 3'5 165 165

Mp

Mp

Mp Thu. MpD Fri.

5'6 8'0

d 0'8 0'6

4·2 2'3 1·2 2'4 2'0

288 302 9 30

Urban Area I. 46 49 58 76

Uninhabited.

231 108 38

102 183

235 140 48

102 183

3'0 76 76 1 .2 Uninhabited. 0'6 I I a . 6 Uninhabited. 1'8 14 14

0'8 19 0'9 19 3' 5 222 1'1 14 1'6 30

66 136 276 517

8

19 ' 19

250 21 33

76 136 28G 519

8

Total Population

P M F

Scheduled Castes

M F

Scheduled Tribes

M F

(11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17)

149 160 653

691 69

347

1,558 93

1,067 2.369

83

123 1.1:1

703 ()2

199 3,016

64 1.711

215

812 53

175

7~~ 265 500 312 433

1,603

18 474 446

54

330 840

799

12 850 426

2,928 626

1,316 136

265 295

1,087 634 242 464 777

293

57

84 61

1,026 73

145

324 581

1,169 2,239

34

73 88

346

353 38

179

800 52

551 1,113

39

64 566 379

35

107 1,525

33 883 116

416 31

103 16

395

129 257 152 205 809

It 257 222

25

169 424

398

6 458 225

1,503 309

657 73

132 147

641 314 120 234 396

152

31

43 30

518 38 80

152 307 578

1,139 19

76 72

307

338 31

168

758 41

516 1,156

44

59 555 324 27

92 1,491

31 828

99

396 22 72 16

394

136 243 160 228 794

7 217 224

29

161

2

7

15

37 112

22 4

50

33 9

10

55

9

8

9

39 111

18 3

57

21 8

5

2

2 55

ii

416 9 10

401 155 151

6 392 201

1,425 317

659 63

133 148

446 320 122 230 381

141

26

41 31

508 35 65

172 274 591

1,100 15

4 35 58 14

11

13

5

I' 12

3i

2 32 57 14

2

10

18

8

1 13

5

Literate and educated

M F

(18)

32 4

68

136 14 86

258 2

210 646

12

24 209 127

7

.. 19 662

10 383

16

179 1

24 3

89

46 83 24 32

341

4 140 109

3

16 104

147

i72 68

643 96

261 25

56 62

261 164 58 87

164

6S

3

5 13

241 13 36

68 131 264 485

10

(19)

HI

'io

47 1

36

64

'62 219

4

7 92 4S

6 291

4 132

1

50

1 2

40

18 33 6

25 156

'50 31

1

'27 3S

'52 30

237 36

llS S

19 13

94 50 6

37 58

24

2 ~

109 1 9

26 49

103 183

S

Total Workers (I-IX)

M

(20)

F

(21)

43 31 58 41

213 158 Ultinhabited. Uninhabited.

Uninhabited. Unllthabited.

219 172 29 16

104 69

529 28

330 769 26

Uninhabited.

372 24

162 498

15

36 22 344 289 228 ISO

28 19

65 912

20 561

67

246 18 64 11

231

92 178 112 116 418

46 724

13 358 55

184 13 38 10

173

69 149 108

31 340

5 3 ISO 76 138 104 20 19

Uninhabited.

96 87 242 172

Uninhabited. 241 163

Uninhabited.

2 6 309 219 136 81 931 557 200 158

41S 278 32 6

Urban Area I. 75 36

100 80 Uninhabited.

329 182 69

132 241

235 159 53 59

144

97 51 Uninhabited.

1 Uninhabited.

2Z 14

2S 20

303 23 57

92 183 361 613

11

18 6

272 17 39

70 142 195 484

9

89

WORKERS

II III IV V

M F M F M F M F M F

VI , VII VIII

M F M F M F M

6 CHANDUR TALUKA

IX

F

NON­WORKERS

M F Serial No,

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

~4 31

123

45 5

75

6 96

17 26 84

30 35 62

10 149 160 19 16

41 25 28

154 50 303 313 11 9 13 15

104 9 190 148 215 113 371 369 7913

18 1 18 21

17 1

18 1

~.

144 105 173 181 9 46 5 162 143 I

9 3 13 14 1

45 34 20 12 353 192 420 518 9 3 9 10 IS8 31 346 322 22 3 44 52

76 9

26

iiI 35

112 14 72

172

27 153 157 7 9 6

15 38 23 10 10

53 102 120

14 50 54 85 62 62 16 98 92 4 44 27

20 192 297

7~ 2~ 62 54 79 16

55 25 70 2 3 17

35 23 57 62 113 68 109 100

101 49 112 114

213 102 39 171 172

SO 5 73 76 293 134 439 419

81 33 III 124

139 60 189 212 I I I 4

56 19 17 17 39 34 59 46

85 44 51 52 72

45

6

14 14

118 12 27

41 85

144 216

S

4 229 231 7 102 152

38 8 IS 11 51 48 17 135 126

7 28

9

97 8

20

17 36 13

lI8 1

16

II 6

165 11 27

47 86

204 268

6

44

14

9 6

171 9

19

53 106 181 359

8

13 I

2

9

. j

2 6

5

10 5 S

7

2 2

. i

17

2

2

4

8

2

21

16 38 3

8 10 3

44

25

35

5 5

8

7

5S 2

13

2 4 I 2

10

8

3 2 3

27

RURAL AREA-comd.

6

3 6 1

'2 I 2

2

5

2

3

8

3

4 5

4

2 I

2

2

IS

I 6

4

5

28

1 1 1

\9

2

10

11 48

3

1 2

35 I

14

6

2

2

14

2 1

2 2

1 39

1

13

1

'j 1

'j

I I 3

32

2

2

I 6

I 2

49

10 29

15 6

20

20

1 2

8

2

20 3 8

67 3

9 5 \

39

17 I

6

1 7

5 3

55

3 7 1

7

16 5

33 5

12 1

2

11 13 2 3 4

3

iii '2

9 5

45

2

2 4

'j I

18

2

4 I

'2

1 3

30 30

133

134 9

75

271 24

221 444

13

28 222 151

7

42 613

J3 322 49

170 13 39 5

164

37 79 40 89

331

6 107 84

5

73 182

157

4 149 89

572 109

242 41

57 47

312 132 51

102 155

55

9

18 10

215 15 23

60 124 217 526

8

4S 31

149

166 15 99

)-

76 77 78 79 80

81 82 83 84 85

386 86 17 87

354 88 658 89

29 90

91 37 92

266 93 174 94

3 95

46 96 767 97

18 98 470 99

44 100

212 10\ 9 102

34 103 6 104

221 105

61 106 94 107 52 108

197 109 454 ltO

4 III 141 112 120 113

10 11<1 115

74 116 244 117

118 238 119

120

121 173 122 120 123 868 124 159 125

381 126 57 127

97 128 68 129

130

211 131 161 132 69 133

171 134 231 135

90 136 137 1311 139

12 140

23 25

236 18 26

102 132 396 616

6

141 142 143 144 145

146 147 148 149 150

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Serial No.

(l)

Village/Town/ Ward

(2)

Trans- Educa- Drink-port and tional ing Postal JnsHtu- water M~dical

facilities tions supply facilities

(3) (4) (5) (6)

90

Area in Occu~

Bazar Sq. pied House-Day Miles houses holds

(7) (8) (9) (10)

P

(11)

RURAl. AREA-con!d.

151 Hadp. )52 Bhiltek 153 Kalamjapur )54 Kalamgaon 155 Satef.l

156 Dhanodi (E) 157 Dighi 158 Kanhal. 159 Sawangi Sangam 160 SGnor. Bk.

161 Ashrafpur ;62 Jahangirpur 163 Khanapur 164 Kodari Haral< 165 Dhanora Mogol

166 Sonora Kh. 167 Murtijapur 168 Dhakulgaon 169 Ashok Nagar 110 Taroda

Po

Po

R R Po

111 Gunji R 112 Rasulpur 113 Kawali (E) Po 174 Wasad 115 Mangrul Dastagir (E) Po

176 Warud Bagaji 177 Dattaji Trirnbak 178 Haibatpur 179 Naygaon .. 180 Mund Oaf Ambapur

181 M. A. Vyankatesh .. 182 M. V. Bhaskar .. 183 Darnodar M. Kartaram 184 Gangajai 185 Hirapur R . 186 Shahapur R 187 Dabhada 188 Wathoda 189 Jalgaon .. 190 M. K. Raghunathpur.

191 Mulfatpur 192 Dighi 193 Ramgaoll 194 Bahirarnpur 195 Janhapur

196 J algaon Arvi 191 Mirzapur 198 Dattapur Dhamangaon

(I) Rural R Po (2) Urban

199 Wagholi 200 Amadabad

201 Hirapur 202 M. M. Konher 203 Peth Raghunathpur 204 Khanapur 205 Borgaon Nistane

206 Gokulsara 207 Parsodi 208 Nimboli 209 Salabatpur 210 Sonora Kakde

211 Dattapur (1) (E)

P~;

Po

P P P M

P P

P

P

p

P P H p

P

M P H

P

P

P P P

P

p

p

H

P

P

M

W RivW RivW MP RivW W Mp

W W W W W

Riv W Riv W W W

Mp

W Mp

W RivW W w> W

'.

W

W

Wed

4 58

114 143 327

4 58

146 148 327

'1'2 216 218 2'2 11g 118 1'1 31 32 1'0 75 75 2'1 138 138

Thu. 0'3 Thu. 1'3

0·5 1'3

Mon. 3'3

Thu.

Wed.

Mon.

1·3 0·6 ~'1 4·4 3'1

15 91 16 41

19Z

4b 46

184 258 176

15 97 16 41

192

46 46

184 258 176

96 125 Uninhabited_ 304 304

W Wx

_ . Fri.

1 ·9 0'9 4·3 4'1 0'·5

139 139 Mp OWed.

RivW

W Mp

W

w W

W W W W

w" W

W

\~ ..

Mp

Mp

s~i.

934 1022

1-5 122 122 0-2 Uninhabited. O' 2 Uninhabited. 1-5 108 108 O' 8 Unihahited.

0·5 1 I O· 3 Uninhabited. O· 5 UninhabiTed. 1·7 20 20 0-7 9 9

2·2 61 79 3'3 161 163 2·2 138 147 2'9 130 141 0'7 Uninhabited.

0-9 1 1 1·8 216 219 1·6 58 58 0'4 Uninhahited. I . 0 Uninhabited.

3'2 171 172 1'2 82 82

4'1 392 392

4"8 UI~4n Am IT. 0'8 Uninhabited.

W·,. MpD W~d. O· 7 Uninhabited. 1'1 96125

W Riv W Riv

Riv \, W

Riv

o Fri.

1'0 25 30 O' 5 25 25 2'2 143 143

1-2 91 92 1'4 72 72 4'8 333 379 O· 3 Uninhabited. 1'6 78 78

4 305 603 868

1,469

926 479 143 359 569

76 387 6~

155 85D

175 19H 801

1.176 (17(1

573

1,317 550

4,432

489

484

84 39

297 761 672 618

1 974 268

794 342

1,651

582

484 117 115 640

380 309

1,610

30ti

3'8 14 14 44

Total Popuiatii)n

M F

Scheduled Castes

M F

Scheduled Tribes

M F

(12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17)

4 155 294 441 753

461 247

7] 186 280

41 198

36 62

443

81 106 426 613 329

285

675 291

2,301

252

262

37 17

154 407 334 316

1 509 136

400 166

864

300

264 59 63

321

194 166 814

157

26

150 309 427 716

465 232 72

173 289

35 189 30 9'.

407

94 Y2

375 563 347

288

642 264

2.131

237

222

47 22

143 354 338 302

465 132

394 176

787

282

220 58 52

319

186 143 796

149

18

7 3

13

2 1

15

33

7 7

11

4

25 7

70

14

13

52

14 8

86

2

10

10

14

·5 11 13

22 8

63

11

15

44

16 7

77

19

27 30

5 6

DattapuT (2) 2n Hingangaon 213 Kasarkhed 214 Talani

W

W W

Induded in Urban Areo lJ.

2\5 Zada Rly. Po

P P p

216 Ashta P 217 Bhilli 218 Nimbhoraraj 219 Zadgaon P 220. Chincholi P~' M

221 Kalashi . . . . P 222 Nimbhora Bodakha ., RI.f Po P 223 Giroli P 224 Salimpur 225 Anjangaon I'

W Mp Thu. RivW

HIV

W W W W

W W W W W

Mp

Mp

1'6 136 136 598 2'1 151 151 620 3 -4 168 207 1,002 2'6 185 225 1,031

1'5 110 136 1-4 79 79 2-7 87 88 5'8 214 222 2'8 332 340

2'5 104 104 1'5 259 259 1'9 113 113 1'2 45 45 1'6 101 101

557 339 413 989

1,485

435 1,345

555 194 442

309 343 530 519

280 169 211 495 737

209 685 279 100 218

289 277 472 S12

277 170 202 494 748

226 660 276

94 224

I 3 4

2 7

7 4

3 4 11 '18 52 61

2 2 17 19 1 3 3 2 2 5

Literate and educated

M F

(18)

4 70

129 180 401

184 97 40 61

125

29 62 15 21

140

48 42

139 302 138

119

298 91

1,218

95

82

17 12

72 147 III 95

203 48

167 66

386

101

82 11 20

117

74 55

365

55

9

125 112 224 173

106 52 74

206 275

92 232 lOS 42 99

(19)

27 55 87

116

79 25 25 19 51

8 16 5

10 57

24 9

55 102 57

46

137 36

512

24

25

3 8

24 48 32 37

38 10

59 29

162

~9

Total workers (I-IX)

M F M F

II III

M F M F

WORKERS

IV V

M F M F

VI VII VIII

M F M F M F

6 CHANDVR TALVKA

IX

M F

NON· WORKERS

M F Serial

No,

(20) (21) (22) (23) (~4) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (I)

4 98

196 267 454

283 158 43

114 192

20 135 22 44

251

53 64

241 358 215

44 157 204 326

210 84 28 81

119

8 107 16 52

170

40 41

176 237 150

160 91 Uninhabited,

414 262 190 152

1,330 856

154 73 Uninhabited, Uninhabited,

154 112 Uninhabited,

1 Uninhabited, Uninhabited,

23 30 8 10

83 47 267 181 206 198 214 152

Uninhabited,

30l i43 84 74

Uninhabited, Uninhabited,

252 109

177 108

522 378 Urhan Area II,

202 134 Oninhabited,

Uninhabited, 150 126

39 37 37 26

207 148

124 99 99 79

503 374 Uninhabited,

103 75

4 ,28 59 98

154

5 63 39 47 101 106 59 132 143 36 252 288

117 60 128 148 76 32 64 51 17 3 22 25 32 6 79 75 61 29 114 86

14 41 9

15 68

, 2 3 28 83 79

1~ n 48 10 131 156

16 5 29 35 17 10 41 30 74 23 129 148

112 33 198 199 55 2 115 144

65 17 77 74

139 36 218 223 66 31 107 119

440 144 603 685

37

39

15 4

28 86 96 80

54 43

15

102 70

107 110

8 3

15 10

13 46 34 11 158 168 73 91 124

6 119 142

J3 26

18~ 2iz 38 48

76 25 106 143 37 13 63 85

154 55 323 319

71 35 111 98

29 8

IS 60

35 13

184

36

17 1

3

104 108 25 36 22 26

125 143

1 82 97 10 45 66 14 267 352

6 61 69

18 9 1 14 9 Included in Urban Area II,

189 113 57 13 89 99 216 144 63 21, 131 121 319 199 117 6 163 191 315 223 105 10 183 210

150 118 144 302 451

131 394 159 65

138

137 94

117 234 334

96 306

86 46

108

66 9 52 122 42 20 65 74 42 13 89 100 85 62 130 158

103 27 284 304

49 15 71 79 188 159 122 143 46 21 63 64 25 34 46 43 4 83 104

's 7 1

3 11

1

io

i5 3 7

4

7

24

S 2

6

2

'3 1

7

20 14

2

3 5

2

8

1 9

4

2 9 9

14

14 4

10

5 3 7 9 9

18 5

49

4 8 4

17

11 1

20

4

24

4 5

14 16

15 5 9

11 17

4 16 13 , i

'j

2 I 6

'z '4

2.

2

4 10 1

1 2 1

RURAL AREA-contd,

1

1 6

6 1

2 2

16

4

3 2

2

ii

5 2 1 2

9 13

3 18 2 2

4

2 2

2

2

4 1

2 I

1 8 4

10

4

2 3

I 2

1 8

2 \ 4 3 2

4

5 2

111

3 4 I

4

16 3

9

6

'4 9

1 2 2 2

3 3

'6 1

2.

4

2

I 2

2

2

16

11

7

4 1

10 2

1 39 13

3 10 14 Hi

14 3 4

1 2

I 14

2. 10 24 26

30 5

101

2

2

q

8 4 4

II

27 3

16

9

1

5

2 y

19

22 13

S 5

9 1 3

33 15

6 18 5 1 2

2 1 2

2

5 5 4

15

3

7

1 2 1 1

4 1

57 98

174 299

178 8" 28 72 88

21 63 14 III

192

28 42

185 255 l!4

106 152 223 390

151 152 153 154 155

255 156 148 157

44 158 92 159

17U 160

27 161 82 162 14 163 41 164

237 165

54 166 51 167

199 168 326 169 197 170

125 197 171 172

261 380 173 101 112 174 971 1.275 175

98

108

14 9

71 140 128 102

205 52

148 57

342

%

114 20 26

114

70 67

311

54

8

120 127 211 204

130 51 67

193 286

78 291 120

35 80

164 176 177 178

110 179 180

181 182 183

17 184 12 185

96 186 173 1~7 140 188 ISO 189

il2 58

190

191 192 193 194 195

217 196 68 197

409 198

148 199 200

201 94 202 21 203 26 204

171 205

87 206 64 207

422 208 209

74 210

9 211

176 212 133 213 273 214 289 215

140 216 76 217 85 218

260 219 414 220

130 221 354 222 190 223 48 224

116 225

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Serial No.

(I)

ViUagejToW nj Ward

(2)

Trans. Educa- Drink-port and tional ing

Postal lnstitu- water Medical Bazar facilities tiolls supply facilities Day

(3) (4) (5) (6)

92

Area in Occu-

Total Population

Sq, pied House-Miles hOllses holds P M F

(8) (9) (10) (I I) (12) (13)

RURAL AREA-ron,hl,

226 SonegaOn 227 Waknath 228 Vital" 229 Hirpur 230 Kharda

231 lsapur 2;2 Bo<lIaotl. Dhande 233 Bhatkuli 234 Jodhapur 235 Raipur

236 UsalgaVihan 237 Borwaghal 23& Ti"ara 239 Mambapur 240 Ghusali (E)

241 Kamnapur 242 Kashikhed (E) 243 Nargawandi 244 Ekpala 245 Baggi

246 Jawara 247 Shendurjana (E) 248 Wadhona 249 Asegaon (E) 250 Sawnla

251 Tongalubad 232 Rajura 253 Nimbha 254 Ibrahimpur 235 Danapur

256 Nimgawhan 257 Samsherpur 258 Ganeshpur 259 Pathanpur 260 MahimapuT

261 Malatpur 262 Jalka Patache 263 Wajradevi 264 Bori 265 Jawala

266 Manjarkbed 267 Haibatpur 268 Mubarkapur 269 Davalatabad 270 Wai

271 272 273 274 275

Dhotra Titwa Ghuikhed Yadlabad Samsherpur

276 Both 277 Khambala 278 Kirjawala 279 Mogra 280 Nimbapur

" R" RPo

R R Po

RPo Po R

Po

Po

iro

PO

R

Po

281 282 28~ 284 285

Ta\egaon (Dasasar) (El R Po Kbanapur Devg80n R Nagapur " R Cbandurkheda

286 Yeklara Najik 281 Sawanga 288 Shelunatwa 289 Wagbonda " 290 SuJtanpur Po

291 Kharbi Mandavaad 292 Kharbi Gund 293 Nandurabad "P~' 294 Dhanor. Shikra 295 Belora

296 Zibala 297 Y"rad 298 Dhatnak 299 Yevti

Po Po Po

p p p P

P :\1

p

P

p

p

P P

p

p p P p p

P M p p

p

P M

H P

P

p

P H

P

H

p p

p P p p

p p

j; M M'

W W Riv W W

Rivw Mp W

W W W \V MD

W W \V W W W

Tue,

Wed,

Fri. Thu,

Thu,

W W W W W

MD Sat, Mp

2 '8 3'0 I,D 3'1 1'6

156 183 192 168 89

156 185 192 168 89

0'9 Uninh"bited, 2'9 195 196 1'9 181 191 0, 8 Uninhabited, 0'9 119 119

2'5 183 183 1'4 83 85 3'5 254 255 0' J L'ni,}j1obited. 2'0 102 102

I' 5 70 70 1'9 lOll 110 3'4 119 119 1'7 15 25 1'2 105 105

2'6 207 208 6'9 368 368 4'1 179 186 3'0 182 IS2 3'6 208 210

W 2'6 RivW" 'Mp Tuc, 7'2

80 111 426 426

W 2'6 176 170 'II' 0'8 99 99 W 2'0 19 19

W

'II'

w w Vi W

Mp T~~,

Mp Tue, Mp

Ri\ \\ 1\·1(1 W

W

W RivW \\' Mp D W~d,

W Ri\'W:., W

W

'II' 'II' W

MpDMon,

Mp Fri.

W W Mp RivW / Sun, 'II' Mp Fri, W

W RivW W RivW W

4'2 232 232 0' 5 Unlnhabitcd, 0'7 Uninhabited, 1 . 0 UninhabIted. 1'0 56 56

2'2 102 102 4'4 260 264 0, 3 Uninhabited, 3'8 218 235 1'9 198 198

1'1 131 131 O,g 9 9 0' 2 (minhahited, O· 5 Uninhabited, 2'0 163 163

0'9 1,8

14'0 1'0 0'2

81 81 137 137 569 569

Uninhabited, Uninhabited,

I' 4 Uninhabited, 0, 9 Uninhabited, 3'1 90 90 1'7 48 48 1'0

1,367 1,401 Uninhabited, 205 205

75 81 16 16

0'9 21 28 0'9 133 133 1'6 193 193 3'Il 150 182 1'5 127 127

0'6 34 34 1'7 17 25 I'S 68 69 1'7 48 68 2' 6 163 179

W W Mp

1'6 Fri. 2'4

17 18 259 265

Thu, 4'1 Wed, 4'4

278 306 293 335

W Mp RivW

737 871 907 731 383

876 760

488

742 353

1,017

493

329 565 503 SS

430

841 1.536

841 75<) 894

502 1.917

780 392 90

1.023

200

189 I, 131

J ,049 881

584 44

643

358 559

2.537

414 220 50

6,306

814 367 64

151 541 744 759 634

143 107 298 284 784

89 1,111 1,346 1,365

365 443 433 386 208

43\ 391

251

392 174 499

261

165 310 257 42

228

417 758 436 387 461

251 949 388 203

47

504

93

206 566

526 427

315 27

335

177 300

1,296

202 111 30

3,189

417 184 30

83 285 376 375 338

78 51

153 153 415

42 S77 698 717

372 434 474 345 175

-145 .169

237

351) 179

51K

232

1M 255 246 46

202

424 778 405 372 433

251 968 392 189 43

519

107

183 565

523 454

269 17

308

181 259

1.241

212 109 20

3,117

407 183 34

('8 256 368 384 296

65 5ti

145 131 369

47 534 648 648

Scheduled Castes

M F

Scheduled Tribes

M F

(14) (IS) (16) (17)

36 5

24

4

Ii I

1'1

4 2

2 37

22

7

14 22

8 21

65

il

129

4 4

.1 7 4 9

34 18 18

30 5

22

34 27

7

5

19

3

7 4 6

9 1

7

I 42

ii

4

R 17

12 25

5

61

121

7 6

I 7 5

10

26 20 13

Literae and edeutated

M F

(18) (19)

ISS 208 III 154 79

1M> 163

83

116 59

202

86

55 III 89 26

112

186 309 :lIS 165 190

101 386 185 62 17

211

36

~7 271

217 199

158 3

146

43 130 566

78 25

1,489

132 73 11

23 86

112 163 150

29 12 72 39

166

16 220 299 279

63 74 50 52 13

46 65

25

39 22 77

31

23 15 44

5 45

72 134 82 44 73

32 123

77 IS 5

54

22

30 87

89 77

42 1

39

7 26

204

28 10

653

52 30

3

II 25 36 75 52

1 2

37 13 64

2 82

116 114

Total workers (I-IX)

------M F

(20) (21)

1.27 246 242 271 124

Uninhabited.

180 215 162 193 100

289 185 248 220

U ninhabiled. 160 120

244 165 116 69 331 218

Cnil1l1abited. 167 121

110 168 143 29

129

280 448 252 227 286

69 127 127

17 72

238 354 159 163 208

166 131 619 445 244 159 134 103 26 24

325 24& Uninhabited. Uninhabited. Uninhabited.

65 61

138 102 358 242

Uninhabited. 318 274 280 223

189 126 17 13

Uninhabited. Uninhabited.

210 186

126 99 199 140 781 576

Uninhabited. Uninhabited.

Uninhabited. Uninhabited.

i42 86 69 41 15 1

1,873 1,195 Uninhabited.

271 176 108 53

17 21

28 17 179 135 245 180 254 185 218 162

47 37

101 98

245

29 365 463 447

36 31 54 60

125

20 264 289 308

93

WORKERS

II III IV V

M F M F M F M l-' M F

VI VII VIll

M F M F M F

6 CHANDUR TALUKA

IX

M F

NON­WORKERS --_____ Serial

M F No.

(22) (23) (14) (25) (26) (:7) (18) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (I)

107 52 95 121 67 47 135 165 25 16 131 140 79 11 135 179 23 85 100

51 60

8 205 177 11 143 206

51 96 117

51 48 81

7 180 159 59 69

24 20S 194

58 14 101 107

29 13 66 56 '\s 40 97 87 36 26 8<) 99 17 4 " 13 71 15 45 56

92 154 68 53

107

52 86

o 27 40

72 42 218 121

81 25 39 17 10 8

125 51

28 12

48 20 113 49

137 113 83 60

57 24 I

1~7 97

24 (6 77 25

235 125

46 20

3 15

549 188

102 23 56 21 3

18 10 67 45 67 37 82 30

101 11

17 12 45 17

101

8

i9 7

15Y 185 211i 254 154 154 137 130 138 167

82 89 329 309 \50 \33 84 86 13 14

168 195

36 49

85 82 181 190

151 159 lli5 162

113 100 15 \3

97 89

92 82 113 115 372 435

91 45

S2 26

953 95S

126 152 38 31 14 21

10 7 98 88

164 140 146 153 107 151

17 21 25 31 45 34 76 60-

120 117

20 14 5 5 91 35 226 218

136 60 270 226 140 72 251 230

I 12 24

2 1

4

2 h

9

2 :2

1 14

18 6

15

14

4

's 5

1

1 2 2

I 10 3

4 1

4

II II 7

20 9

12 23

4

5 I

13

3 4

4 19 18 4

16

1 23 10 9 1

13

1 23

14 10

3 5

56

72

6 5

16 4

6

12 12 18

5 I

11

2

17

RURAL AREA-concld_

7 52

10 1

17

20

3

1 5

2

4

9

9 3

2 15 9

I 5

2 8

4

5

2 2

4

14 8

4 8

2 24

I

2 9

3 12

4

3 2

26

WS

15 2

I I 4

'j I 4

8 8

16

4 I

2

2

8

1 2

8 2

2 1 1

2

6 13 12 12 I

7 10

4

3 2

14

2

2 7 6 I 7

7 30 II II

10

5 23

3 1 2

10

2 26

12 10

7 1

4

4 2

67

3 3

146

11 3

1 3 6 5

3 2

12

2 10 26 18

3 1

I

'4 1 2 1

2

2

'j

1 1

2

23

'j

1 2

3

138 197 191 115 84

142 143

91

148 58

168

94

55 142 114

13 99

137 310 184 160 175

85 330 144

69 21

17<)

28

68 208

208 147

126 10

125

51 101 515

60 42 15

1,316

146 76 13

55 106 131 121 120

3\ 14 52 55

170

13 212 235 270

192 226 219 227 312 228 152 229 75 230

231 260 232 149 233

234 117 235

184 236 110 237 300 238

239 III 240

95 241 128 242 119 243 29 244

130 245

186 246 424 247 246 248 209 249 225 250

120 523 233

86 19

271

46

81 323

249 231

143 4

122

251 252 253 254 155

256 257 258 259 260

261 262 263 264 265

266 267 268 269 270

82 211 119 272 665 273

274 275

276 277

126 278 68 279 19 280

1,922

231 130 13

51 121 ISS 199 134

281 282 283 284 285

286 287 28& 289 290

29 291 25 292 91 293 71 294

244 295

27 296 270 297 359 298 340 299

94

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Trans· Educa- Drink. Area Total Population ' Castes Tribes educated

port and tional ing in Occu-Serial Village/Town! Postal Institu- water Medical Bazar Sq. pied House- --------- -.---- --------No. Ward facilities tion<; supply facilities Day Miles houses holds P 1\1 F M F M F M F

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

URBAN AREA

Chandur Municipality Rly R H W" Mp All (E). ToRh Hos D days

8'0 2,037 2,067 9,348 4,838 4,510 219 227 2,762 1,218

Ward I 329 329 1,466 759 707 71 72 345 82 Ward 2 171 172 895 439 456 II 8 273 144 Ward 3 258 259 1,136 583 553 9 7 358 156 Ward 4 287 302 1.221 626 595 2 5 294 119 Ward 5 226 226 978 486 492 9 6 319 182 Ward 6 332 335 1,651 902 749 59 63 614 328 Ward 7 249 252 1,117 571 546 13 10 250 83 Ward 8 185 192 884 472 412 45 56 309 124

II Daltapur Dhamangaon RlyR C W Mp Sun. 4'22,677 2,692 12,261 6,341 5,920 315 314 3,534 1,757 Municipality (E). To Rh HosD

Ward I 417 419 2,037 1,012 1,025 58 49 552 336 Ward 2 204 209 1.038 545 493 41 48 334 162 Ward 3 414 415 1,944 1,052 892 5 46 737 399 Ward 4 270 274 1,210 612 598 35 340 181 Ward 5 355 358 1.626 856 770 23 13 507 299 Ward 6 258 258 1,232 627 605 52 60 310 116 Ward 7 397 397 1,638 843 795 65 65 411 140 Ward 8 362 362 1,536 794 742 36 33 343 124

r Total-Rural " I

681'837,683 39,916 175,394 89,830 85,564 2,724 2,567 37,051 14,061

CHANDUR TALuKA I ~ Total-Urban 12'2 4,714 4,759 21,609 1l,179 10,430 534 541 6,296 2,975 I I

l Grand Total . , 694' 0 42,397 44,675 197,003 101,009 95,994 3,258 3,108 .. 43,347 17,036

........ ,---_-

95

6 CHANDUR TALUKA

WORKERS

Total workers NON-(I-IX) II III IV V VI VII VIII IX WORKERS

---- ---- ---- ---- ------- Serial M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F No.

(20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (411 (1)

URBAN AREA

2,592 1,211 454 165 700 905 45 73 21 250 20 37 327 16 143 13 563 71 2,246 3,299

436 274 51 35 139 218 15 21 4 56 9 58 7 80 5 323 433 244 88 82 22 49 62 1 30 3 42 2 35 3 195 368 329 193 74 11 152 177 7 15 7 3 28 2 41 4 254 360 362 200 52 14 152 172 14 2 22 9 26 I 15 70 12 264 395 233 102 52 22 53 71 I 6 II 6 36 4 I 67 5 253 390 437 62 45 2 27 19 4 19 9 48 1 99 1 19 175 31 465 687 307 204 77 52 104 146 3 2 38 4 4 9 1 45 25 1 264 342 244 88 21 7 24 40 8 6 38 10 2 29 2 52 13 70 10 228 324

3,420 1,051 259 39 382 489 65 189 80 705 202 52 650 42 281 837 191 2,921 4,869 II "

503 151 42 8 84 93 1 8 2 73 4 12 107 1 36 140 43 509 874 289 43 23 1 9 17 5 I 19 2 51 8 5 70 2 44 63 12 256 450 534 66 47 1 24 29 5 17 3 94 6 8 165 I 29 145 26 518 826 335 127 31 4 19 18 7 35 39 77 33 3 77 3 22 64 30 277 471 441 89 32 11 18 22 3 14 5 36 9 8 76 1 81 173 41 415 681 34{; 75 13 2 15 10 4 39 10 101 30 4 38 4 9 123 19 281 530 509 223 29

i2 64 82 17 4 26 7 186 93 5 85 24 44 53 13 334 572

463 277 42 149 218 23 3 31 12 87 19 7 32 6 16 76 7 331 465

54,177 37.425 18,619 7,57527,786 29,055 739 57 1,972 278 377 16 239 32 1,332 99 377 1 2,736 312 35,653 48,139

6,012 2,262 713 204 1,082 1,394 110 8 262 101 955 222 89 977 58 424 13 1,400 262 5,167 8,168

60,189 39,687 19,332 7,779 28,868 30,449 849 65 2,234 379 1,332 238 328 32 2,309 157 801 14 4,136 574 40,820 56,307

H4222-7

PART II

CENSUS TABLES These include General Population, Economic, Household Economic, Social, Cultural, Housing and other Special Tables

CONTENTS

EXPLANATORY NOTE (with Appendices I-ill>

A-GENERAL POPULATION TABLES

PAGE

101

A-I Area, Houses and Population 12 3 Appendix I-Statement showing 1951 Not printed

Territorial Units constituting the pre-sent 1961 set-up of the District.

Appendix II-Number of Villages with 124 a Population of 5,000 and over and Towns with a PopUlation under 5,000.

Appendix III-Houseless and Institu- 124

A-II

A-III

A-IV

tional Population.

Variation in Population during sixty years. ~

Villages classified by Population ..

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

B-ECONOMIC TABLES (i) General Economic Tables

Primary Census Abstract B-1 and Workers and Non-Workers in Talukas

B-II and Towns classified by Sex and by Broad Age-groups.

B-III

11-IV

B-V

B-VI

B-VII

Industrial classification of workers and non-workers by educational levels-

Part A-District Total Part B-District Rural Part C-District Urban Part D-Talukawise Rural only ..

Part A-Industrial classification by sex and class of worker of persons at work at household industry.

Part B-Industrial classification by sex and class of worker of persons at work in non-household industry, trade, business, profession or service.

Part C-Industrial classification by sex and divisions, major groups and minor groups of persons at work other than cultivation.

Occupational classification by sex of persons at work other than cultiva­tion.

Occupational divisions of persons at work other than cultivation classified by sex, broad age-groups and edu­cational levels ~n Urban areas only.

Part A-Persons working principally (i) as Cultivators, (ii) as Agricultural Labourers or (ill) at Household Industry classified by sex and by secondary work (i) at - household industry, (ii) as cultivator or (iii) as agricultural labourer.

H 4222-7a

125

128 130

138 138 138 139

141

142

144

151

156

158

B-VU­contd.

B-VIII

B-IX

B-X

B-ECONOMIC TABLES-concId.

(i) General Economic Tables-concld.

Part B-Industrial classification by sex of persons working in non-household industry, trade, business, profession or service who are also engaged in household industry.

Part A-Persons unemployed, aged 15 and above, by sex, broad age-groups and educational levels in Urban areas only.

Part B-Persons unemployed, aged 15 and above, by sex and educational levels in Rural areas only.

Persons not at work classified by sex, broad age-groups and type of activity.

(if) Household Economic Tables

Sample households (i) engaged neither in cultivation nor household indus­try, (ii) engaged either in cultivation or household industry but not in both and (iii) engaged both in cul­tivation and household industry.

B-XI Sample households engaged in cultiva-tion classified by interest in land and size of land cultivated.

B-XII Sample households engaged in culti-vation only classified by size of land cultivated and number of family workers and hired workers.

B-XIII .. Sample households engaged both in cultivation and household industry showing size of land cultivated classified by principal household industry.

B-XIV Sample households engaged only in

B-XV

B-XVI

Household Industry classified by Principal Household Industry-

Part A-Households classified by major groups of principal house­hold industry and number of persons engaged.

Part B-Households classified by minor groups of principal house­hold industry.

Sample households engaged both in cultivation and household industry classified by size of land.

Sample principal household industry classified by period of working and total number of workers engaged in household industry.

PAGB

159

160

160

162

163

163

164

167

168

169

170

174

C-SOCIAL AND CULTURAL TABLES

C-I Size and composition of sample

C-Il

C-III

C-IV C-V C-VII C-VIII

households -Part A-Size of sample households

classified by participation in house­hold cultivation or industry.

Part B-Composition of sample households.

Age and Marital Status

Part A-Age, Sex and Education in the Di"trict.

Part B-Age. Sex and Education in the District and Talukas Rural.

Part C-Age, Sex and Education in the District Urban.

Single Year Age Returns Mother-tongue Religion Part A-Classification by liter¥lcy and

industrial category of workers and non-workers among Scheduled Castes.

Part B-Classification by literacy and industrial category of workers and non-workers among Scheduled Tribes.

SCT-SPECIAL TABLES FOR SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES

SCT-I Part A-Industrial classification of persons at work and non-workers by sex for Scheduled Castes for the District and Talukas Rural only.

Part B-Industrial classification of persons at work and non-workers by sex for Scheduled Tribes for the District and Talukas Rural only.

SCT-III .. Part A (i)-Education in Urban areas only for Scheduled Castes.

Part A (ii)-Education in Urban areas only for Scheduled Tribes.

Part B (i)-Education in Rural areas only for Scheduled Castes.

Part B (H)-Education in Rural areas only for Scheduled Tribes.

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CONTENTS

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184 185 186 188

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SCT-SPECIAL TABLES FOR SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES-coneld.

SCT-V .. Part A-Sample households engaged in cultivation classified by interest in land and size of land cultivated by Scheduled Castes in Rural areas only.

Part B-Sample households engaged in cultivation classified by interest in land and size of land cultivated by Scheduled Tribes in Rural areas only.

SC-SPECIAL TABLES FOR SCHEDULED CASTES ONLY

SC-I Persons not at work classified by sex, type of activity and educational levels for Scheduled Castes.

ST-SPECIAL TABLES FOR SCHEDULED TRIDES ONLY

ST-I Mother-tongue and Bilingualism for Scheduled Tribes.

STOll Persons not at work classified by sex and type of activity for Scheduled Tribes.

E-HOUSING T.\.BLES

E-J Census houses and (iC uses to which they are put.

E-II Tenure status of Sample Census Households living in CenS;us Houses used as dwellings. '

E-IV Distribution of Sample Households living in Census Houses used wholly or partly as dwellings by predomi­nant material of wall and predomi­nant material of roof.

E-V Sample Households classified by num-ber of members and by number of rooms occupied.

Number of Establishments and Workers for Industries classified by Minor Groups of Industrial Classification.

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EXPLANATORY NOTE

This Part contains 58 Tables presenting 1961 Census data for the district. 29 Tables also present material for each talu:kia and 6 for each town separately. These talukawise and towmvise tables have been prepared specially fOT this volume.

2. A few Tables (e. g., A-IV, B-VI, B-VILl-A, etc.) present material for urban areas only. An urban area is the aggregate of all towns in the district or in the taluka concerned. All the other tables p.escnt material for total, rural and urban areas separately. In a few cases (e. g., B-lII-D, B-VIlI-B, B-IX. C-lII-B, etc.), talukawise break-up is given for rural areas only bec<:.Use the cor­responding data for the urban areas had h;cn compiled only for the district as a Whole and not for each taluka separately.

3. Tables on migratiun and a few other topics could not be included in this volume for want of space. They will be found in the volumes of r.ho Maharashtra Census Report.

'. 4. An account of how th;:: Census Was taken and

a description of the defiaitions and C011copts followed will be found in Part II-A onhe Maharashtra Ccmus Report. The material presented hore relates to the 1st March 1961, which was the reference date fix,)d for th0 Cellsus and which very closely appi'oximatcd the completion of the Second Five-Year PIa-n. An analysis ofthis material will be found in the Introductory Note on jh~ district at the beginning of this volume.

5. The following paragraphs contain briefnoteson the tables included in this Part. Concepts and definitions of terms used are briefly described in the notes on the tables where those terms first appear in the Series. Each table starts with the entries for the district and the talukas follow in the order of th0ir code numbers fixed by their geographical locations for purposes of the 1961 Census.

A SERIES

GENERAL POPULATION TABLES

6. There are four General Population Tables and three Appendices in this Series. They arc the basicpopu­lation tables. They will be useful to study the variation of popUlation, sex ratios, distribution by size of villages or towns and trends of urbanisation in the district.

Table A-I 7. This table presents area, de~lsity, number of

villages and towns, occupied residential houses and popUlation total, 1Jl.ales and females. Material is pre­sented lor the district and for each taluka (Tahsil or Mahal) for total, rural and urban arcas separately. Towns arc shown immediatelY after the entries of the taluka in which they are situated.

8. A town or an Ul ban area is a place Which has a municipality, a cantonment or a ci',illinc or a popUla­tion of 5,000 or over and at least 3/4ths of male popula­tion dependent on nOll-agricultural pursuits. A popu-

lation enumerated in urban arcas is urban population and the population enumerated in all othor places is rural population. Total includes the popUlation of both urban and rural areas.

9. Area figures have been obtaiw)d through Revenue and Municipal Officers. Rural area is the difference betvieen the Total and the Urba,l a!·cas. The area figures for the dish ir:t have been l,btained from the Director of Land Records.

10. Th::: term" viUagu has b:::Cll cXplaijlCd in para­graphs 4 and 5 of tho Explanatory Note to Part 1.

11. The figures for number of occupied residential houses include houses used partly as dWellings and partly for some 01her PU1pO~() lib:: shup, workshop, factory, etc., but do not include vacant residential houses whore no per5011 Was found to be residing at the time of the Census. Appendex I

12. There have been no tcrritoi iar changes during th,) decade 1951-1961. Appendix 1 docs not, thorefore, appear here. Appendix II

13. This shows the 111llnbor of villages which ill spite of a population of 5,000 or oVer have )lot been treated as towns and the numbcr of towns which h'lvC [css than 5,000 popUlation hut which have b.::eil treated a~~ towns only because they have Municipalitie~. Columns (4) and (1) shoW the perccntag.:: of populatiolls ill villages of over 5,000 and towns ofless than 5,000 to the respec­tive rural or urban populations of the district or the taluka concerned. Appendix III

14. Houseless Population.-Houscless persons were enumerated in all areas on the night of 28th February 1961. These include: (i) persons Who might be doing domestic service or some other work with 011e or more households but who do not reside in any house and sleep in the corridors, verandahs or passages ill buildings or on the streets; (ii) wandering or nomadic tribes found to be staying ill temporary huts, rahooties, etc. or residing without any such huts just on the' open groun.ds ; and (iii) beggars, vagrants, tramps, sadhus, fakirs, lepers, etc., who are found on the footpaths, streets, otlas, in places like parks, gardens, seashore, railway yards, etc.

15. Institutional Population includes persons enumerated in penal, charitable or mental institutions, hostels, hotels, hospitals, boarding hous{)s, etc.

Table A-II 16. This table presellt5 popUlation of the district

for the seven Censuses from 1901 to 1961 and the variation by actual figures and perCciltages. Popula­tion figures for 1951 and 1961 and. variation during the decade arc presented for each taluka separately. The popUlation figures ~or earlier Censuse5 s~own in the table have been adjusted for the bOUlldancs or areas of the district and t::dukas as they existed at the time of 1961 Census.

Table A-m 17. This table gives for the district and each

taluka the distribution of inhabi ted villages classified by seven population size groups which are: (i) less than 200: (ii) 200-499 ; liii) 500-999 ; (iv) 1,000-1,999 (v) 2,000-4,999 ; (vi) 5,000-9,999 ; and (vii) 10,000 and above.

18. Hamlets are included in the village. The classification here is on the basis of the combined population of the village and its hamlets if there are any. In other words, the classification is 110t strictly according to the size of each individual nucleus of rural population but is based on the size of population of the revenue village which may in some cases be a single nucleus of population and in others a group of two or more scattered localities.

Table A-IV 19. This table shows thc growth of each town since

1901. It shoWs population for each town for the last seven Censuses. TO\\11S are presented in the follo\l>irg six classes classified oy their popubtion in 1961. Within a class, the names of tOWl s are arranged ill the order of population:

Class I 100,000 and over.

Class II 50,000 to 99,999.

Class III 20,000 to 49,999.

Class IV 10,000 to 19,999.

Class V 5,000 to 9,999

Class VI Less than 5,000

20. Wheres two or more towns are -adjacent and together form a compact urban unit, the entire town group is classified with reference to the combined population of the group, In such cases, the total population of the group is shown along with the population of each of its constituent towns.

21. Where a town was not treated as a town in some earlier Census, its population at that Census had neen included in ru: al population. It is not presented here as the table p."csents ~res of urban population only.

22. The total urban popUlation of the district and its variation in the last sixty years are shown at the beginning of the tao1e.

B SERIES

(i) GE:t-.IBRAL ECONOMIC TABLES

Z3. There are 16 Tables in this Series showing the distribution of population by economic activity correla­ted with sex, age and educational level. The classifi..; cation by eCOI omic activity is first by workers and non­workers. The workers are then classified in nine broad categories of economic activity. A more elaborate

102

classification of workers by industry under the Standard Industrial - Classification Scheme is presented in Tables B-IV-A, Band C and by occupation under the National Occupational Classification in Table B-V. Two Tables B-VII-A and B-VII-B shoW the classification of workers by secondary 'Work. The last three tables present distribution of non-workers by sex, age and eight broad classes.

24. In the 1951 Census Reports, the popUlation Was classified into eight livelihood classes and each class was further divided with reference to economic status into-

(i) self-supporting persons; (ii) earningdependents; and (iii) non-earning dependents.

25. The concept of dependency has been abandoned for economic classification at the 1961 Census. Instead, the population is classified into workers and non­workers. The emphasis is now on work and not on income or economic dependence.

26. A person is classified as worker if-

(a) in case of seasonal work lige cultivation, livestock, dairying, household industry etc., he has had some regular work of more than one hour a day throughout the greater part of the working season; and

(b) in the case of regular employment in any trade, profession, service, business or commerce, he was employed during any of the fifteen day!; preceding the day of the enumeraor's visit to the household.

21. A person who Was working out was absent from his work during the fifteen days preceding the day on which enumerated or even exceeding the period of fifteen days due to illness or other ;causes has been treated as a worker. A person who had been offered work but had not actually joined has been treated as a non-worker.

28. "Work" includes not only actual work but effective supervision and direction of work also.

29. Persons under training as apprentices with or -without stipend or wages are regarded as workers.

30. An adult woman who was engaged in household duties but doing no other productive worki to augment the family's resom'ces has not been considered as work­ing. If, however, in addition to her househo~d work she engaged herself in wo~k suc~ as nce poundmg for sa~e or wages, or in domes.tIc serVIces for wage? for,others,. III minding cattle or sellmg firewooa or makmg and sel1111g cowdung cakes, or grass, ei:c.) or any such work she has been treated as a worker.

31. Persons like beggars, pensioners, agricultural or non-agricultural royalty, rent or dividend receivers, who earn an income but who are not participating in any productive 'Work are not treated as 'Workers unless they also Work in cultivation, industry, trade, profession, business or commerce.

32. A public or social service worker who is engaged in public service actively or a political worker who is actively engaged in furthering the political activity of his party is regarded as a worker.

33. The population classified as 'Workers here is the economically active population including family workers but not including unemployed persons.

34. The Census Questionnaire did not have any question to determine the extent of full employment or under-employment.

35. Classification of workers, doing two or more different types of work, has been done on the basis of their principal work, i.e., the work which cosumes large portion of their time and not necessarily the Work which earns larger portion of their income.

Primar&, Census 4bstract

36. This table shoWS 1961 summary figures for the district and talukas, each for total, rural and urban areas separately. Similar details for each village, toWn and ward of a town are presented in Part I.

37. For each unit, the table shows area in square miles, number of occupied houses, number of households. total popUlation, popUlation of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes, number of literate and educated persons and number of workes and non-workers. The workers are shown further classified for nine categories of economic activity.

38. Couron (5) shows the number of households for each unit. The" household" is slightly different from a "family". A" household " is a group of persons who commonly live together in the same house and take their meals from a common kitchen unless the exigencies of Work prevented any of them from doing so. A domestic servant residing and eating at the emplo­yer's house is a member of the household. Similarly, a friend or a guest (related or unrelated) residing and eating with the host during the Census period is treated as a member of the (host) household. On the other hand, a son or a daught~r residing in a hostel (may be in the same town) is not treated as a member of the household.

39. Columns (9) to (12) of the Primary Census Abstract show 'population of the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes, respectively, by males and ·females. The figures are related only to the two

103

group of totals of all Scheduled Castes and all Scheduled Tribes. Their break-Up by individual Scheduled Castes or Scheduled Tribes will be found in Table SCT-1.

40. The limitations in coverage of these two groups may be mentioned here. The groups of Scheduled Castes or Scheduled Tribes do not include all backward castes or tribes living in the district. They include only the castes or tribes declared as Scheduled Castes or Scheduled Tribes in the district. In cases where a caste or a tribe is declared as a S:cheduled_ Castes or a Scheduled Tribes for a -specified area that caste or tribe has been separately presented only for that specified area and not for any other areas of the district.

41. Columns (13) and (14) shoW figures for literates and educated persons. A" literate" is a prerson who can both read and write a simple letter. Persons having higher education are also included in these figures. More material on literacy and education cross tabulated with age-groups is presented in Table C-I1I.

42. The workers are shoWn classified by sex and in the folloWing nine categories of economic activity :-

I. As cultivator.

II. As Agricultural Labourer.

III. In Mining, Quarring, Livestock, Forestry, Fishing, Hunting and Plantations, Orchards and allied activities.

IV. At Household Industry.

V. In Manufacturing other than Household Industry.

VI. In Construction.

VII. In Trade and Commerce.

VIII. In Transport, Storage and Communications.

IX. In other Services.

Category I 43. This category includes both the oWner cultivators

and tenant cultivators. Along with workers personally doing work on land are also included persons who are engaged in supervision or direction of cultivation. All persons working kin cultivation of land on which they have either ownership or tenancy rights are included in this category.

Category II 44. All other persons Working on land as labourers

on wages without holding any right upon the land are classified as agricultural labourers and included in the second category.

Category III 45. Workers in mining, quarring, livestock, forestry,

fishing, hunting, plantations, orchards and allied acti~ vities are included in this category.

Category TV 46. A" Household Industry" is defined as an

industry conducted by the hGad of the household himsdf and/or majnly members of the household at home ?r within the vilkg~ in rural arCas and only at home In

urban areas. A hou,>ehold i1ldustry is not run on the scale of a regi'>tercd factory. ThlIs, the main criterion for a household industlY i:> Ih.:; participation of one or more members of a household in rural areas. In the urban areas, household indu<;try is confined to the house.

47. A household industry rdates to production, processing, servicing, ropairing or making and soiling of goods, It docs not include professions such as pleader. doctor, barb~r, washlJ'man or astrologer. Persons working in other pJrson's househnld industry as paid employ,;e:; are ~dso treated as WOrki)fS in household industlY·

Category V 48. "Manufacturing" includes all types of produc­

tion, processing, servicing or repai 1'ing of goods. This category does not include production or processing which may be classified as household industry.

Category VI 49. This category includes workers engaged in

construction and maintenance of buildings, roads, railways, bridges, telegraph, telephones, waterways, reservoirs, etc.

Category VII . 50. This category includes workers engaged in any capacity kin wholesale or retail trading activity and commercial transactions relating to imports and exports real estates and properties, stocks and shares, insurance, moneylending, banking, etc.

Category VIII 51. This category includes workers engaged in

transport activities by air, rail, road or water and in services incidental to transport such as packing, carting, loading, unloading. etc. Workers engaged in storage, warehousing and communication services such as Posts. Telegraphs, T dephones, Wirelese

, Signalling, Information and Broadcasting are also inclUded in this category. Category IX

52. This category includes (i) Public utility services like electricity or gas or water supply, sanitary services; (ii) Central, State or Municipal employees; (iii) Pro­fessional services ; (iv) Trade or labour a~sosiations, Recreation services, etc.

Table B-1 and B-1I _ 53. This combined table gives break-up of the

Primary Census Abstract distribution of workers in . nine industrial categories and non-workers by four broad

age-groups. The material is presented for the district and each taluka as well as for total, rural and urban areas separately. Towns are also shown immediately after the entries of the talukas in which they are situated.

104

For talukas which do not have any urban areas, cntrics are given only for total which correspond to those for rural areas.

Table B-ID 54. This table gives break-up of the p, im~~ry Census

abstract distribution of workers in niJle industrial categories and non-workers by educatiO'llal levels. Material for the district is presented for total, rural and urban areas separately, while that for the talukas is presented only for rural arcas .. The classification by education levels is more elaborate in the case of the urban areas. Classification oy educational levels and ag,~-groups will be found in Table C-TII. Industrial Classification

55. Industry of a worker is : hat branch of ~conol11ic activity in which he is engag~d in produci.lg goods or services. Tables B-IV-A, B-IV-B, B-IV-C, B-VU-A and B-VII-B of the present Series and Tables B-xnI. B-XIY-A, B-XIY-B and B-XVI of the following Series show the distribution of workers by industry according to the Standard Industrial Classifictation which is reproduced as Appendix I to this note. For want of space it has not been possible to give dese;-iption of each group ofindustry in the tables. They are shown only by industry cbdes in one, two or three digits as the case may be.

56. The nine categories shown in the Primary Census Abstract and Tables B-1, B-II and B-llI conform to the industry divisions as follows :-

Category Industry Division I. Cultivator .• 1 Minor groups 000, 001, 002,

r 003 and 004 frorll Division O. II. Agricultural Labourer.J

HI. Mining Quarrying, etc. Division 0 except minor groups , 000 to 004 and Division 1.

IV. Household Industry. . Division 0 except minor groups 000 to 004, Division 1, 2 and 3.

V. Manufacturing . . Division 2 and J. VI. Construction .. Division 4.

VII. Trade and Commerce. Division 6. VIII. Transport, Storage Division 7.

and Communications IX. Other Services .. Divisions 5, 8 <lnd 9.

Table B-IY-A 57. This table gives the distribution of workers

engaged in household industry by status ofcmployment and by each division and major group (Appendix; l) of household industry separately. Material is presented only for the district but for total, rural and urban areas separately. Major groups of household industry which do not haVe any workers in the district are not shown here. Columns (7) and (8) show the workers Who worki at -their own household industry (i.e., who are either employers, single workers or family work(~rs in those housohold industries). Columns (5) and (6) on the other hand show the workers who are working as employees in household industries not of their own . Table B-IV-B

~8. This table presents distribution of all workers (other than those working in Categories 1. II and IV) by industry divisions and major groups (Appendix J)

and by employment status. Material is prescnted for the district only but for total, rural and urban areas separately. Classification of workers by employment status is in four classes "employer"," employee ", "single worker" and "family worker" :

An "employer" is a person 'Yho ~~plo'ys ot~er persons in order to perform economIc actIvIty III whIch he is engaged.

An " employee" is a person who u~ually works under some other person for salary. or wages in cash or kind.

A "single worker" is a person who works ~y himself. He is not employed by anyone else and III his turn does not employ anyone else, not even members of his household, except casually.

A "family worker" is a member who works, witho~t receiving wages, in cash or kind, in any industry, bUSI­ness or trade conducted mainly by mcmbocs of the family and ordinarily does at lea<;t one hour of work every day during the working season.

Table B-IV-C 59. This is a very important table as it gives the

employment position in all sectors of economy in the district. It shows the distribution of all workers (other than those in Categories. I and II) by indus.try division, major groups and mmor groups accordmg to the Standard Industrial Classification (Appendix I). The number of workers against each division, major group or minor group is further split up and shown separately for household industry and non-household industry. Material is presented only for the district but for total, rural and urban areas separately. Major or minor groups which do not have any workers in the district are not shown here. Occupational Classification

60. Occupation of a worker is the function which he performs in any branch of economic activity (whiCh is called his industry). For a clerk working in a textile mill the industry is textile and occupation is clerical. For'a person working as a driver on a bank's vehicle, the Industry is banking and occupation is driver.

61. Tables B-V and B-VI show the distribution of workers by occupation according to the National Occupational Classification Scheme which is reproduced as Appendix II to this note.

Table B-V 62. This table presents the distribution of workers

(other than those engaged in Categories I and II) by occupational divisions and groups (Appendix II). For each division or group the workers are shown by a categorywise break-up of their industry. The material is presented only for the district but for total, rural and urban areas separately. Occupational groups which do not have any workers in the district are not shown in the table. For an occupational group which has all the workers in only one category of industry, only one line shows the total workers for that group as well as for that category of industry.

Occupational distribution of workers in the 1961 Census has been worked out and presented in Maha­rashtra Census Report, Part U-B (ii), even for occupa-

105

tional families, i.e., up to three digits. For want of space it is presented here for occupational groups, i.e., up to two digits only. Table B-VI

63. This table presents t he distribution of workers (other than Categories I and U) classified by sex, occupa­tional divisions (Appendix ll), broad age-groups and by educational levels. This table is presented only for the total urban area of the district. Table B-VII-A

64. This ta ble presents workers engaged as cLtltivators, agricultural labourers and at household industry classi­fied by the nature of their secondary work. In case a worker is engaged in two or 1110re kinds of work the one which consumes larger portion of his time not necessa.rily earning a larger portion of his incomc is treated as his principal work. another consuming second larger portion of his time is his secondary work. The secondary work is shown in the table classified only in three broad catego­ries, viz., IV-Household Industry, I-Cultivator and II­Agriculturallabourer. Workers who may be engaged in secondary work in other categories, viz. III, V, VI, VII, Vin and IX are not shown in this table. The break-up of principal work in household industry by major indus­trial groups (Appendix I) is shown in column (1). It will enable analysis of wurkers engaged in secondary work by major branches of their principal work at house­hold industry. The material is presented for the district only but for total, rural and urban areas separately. Table B-VII-B

65. This table shows workers engaged in non­household industry-Categories III a.nd V to IX-as principal work and doing some additional work in household industry. The additional work in house­hold industry is classified by industrial divisions (Appendix J) only. Similarly, the break-up of principal industry in column (1) is also by industrial divisions only. Workers engaged in the indui>try divisions shown in column (1), but who are doing additional work in any sector other than household ind us try are not shown in this table. Material is presented for the district only but for total, rural and urban areas separately. Table B-VIII-A

66. This table presents the distribution of un­employed persons aged 15 and above by age­groups and educational levels. The number of unemployed have been fLlrther split up by persons seeking employment for the first time and persons employed before but now out of employment and seeking work. Material is presented only for the total urban area of the district. Such detailed infor­mation on the unemployed is compiled for the first time in the 1961 Census.

Table B-VID-B 67. This table presents the distribution of un­

employed aged 15 and above in rural areas of the district by educational levels. The break-up of educational levels is not as elaborate as in Table B-VIII (Part A) and classification by age-groups

or by persons seeking employment for the first time, etc., is not shown in this table. As a compen­satory factor, the material is presented for the rural area of the district and each taluka, separately.

Table B-IX 68. This table presents the distribution of non­

working population by broad age-groups and eight classes of non-workers. Such information on the non-working population had never been compiled before. The material is presented for the district separately for total, rural and urban areas and for each taluka for rural areas only.

(ii) HOUSEHOLD ECONOMIC TABLES 69. Tables B-X to B-XVI present the economic

activity of the households as units. They relate to--(i) the size of or interest in land cultivated and/

or the household industry conducted by the households; and

(ii) the number of family workers and/or hired workers working in either of the two activi­ties separately or combined in both.

70. In the case of countries of such economic status as ours where not all the goods produced enter the money market and where much of what is produced is consum­ed by the family itself, presentation of information on economic activity of individuals alone is likely to be slightly misleading unless that information is supple­mented by material relating to economic activity of the households as entities. Such information is presented here for the first time. These tables are prepared from the household schedules specially introduced for that purpose as one of the three Questionnaire forms in the 1961 Census. The tables have been prepared on a 20 per cent sample of aU the households in the district drawn for rural and urban areas separately.

71. Cultivation here includes cultivation both as owners and tenants. Size of holding shown is also of operational holding, i.e. land actually cultivated and does not include land owned but not cultivated by the household. Table B-X

72. This table presents distribution of sample house­holds by those-

(i) engaged neither in cultivation nor household industry ;

(ii) engaged in cultivation only ; (iii) engaged in household industry only; and (iv) enga'ged both in cultivation and household

industry. The material is presented for the district and each

taluka for total, rural and urban areas separately. Table B-XI

73. This is an important table. It shows the distri­bution of sample households engaged in cultivation classified by size of land and interest in land cultivated. Ten size-groups are shown horizontally while the interests in land are classified in three types, viz.-

(a) Entirely owned or held from Government. (b) Entirely held from private persons or institu­

tions for payment in money, kind or share.

106

(c) Partly held from Government and partly from private persons or institutions for payment in money, kind or share.

The material is presented separately for total, rural and urban areas of the district and only for rural areas of each taluka.

Table B-XII 74. This table shows the distribution of sample

households engaged in cultivation classified by size of land cultivated and the total number of family workers and hired workers. The material is presented for the district for total, rural and urban areas separately and only for rural areas of each taluka.

Table B-XIII 75. This table shows the distribution of sample house­

holds engaged both in cultivation and household industry classified by size of land cultivated and by industry division and major group of the household industry (Appendix I). The table shows the sizes of cultivation holdings and the branches of household industry for which the two household economic activities combine in varying degrees. The material is presented only for the district but for rural and urban areas separately.

Table B-XIV-A 76. This table shows the distribution of sample

households engaged in household industry only by the number of workers engaged and by industry division and major group of the household industry (Appendix 1). Material is presented for the district only but for total, rural and urban areas separately.

Table B-XIV-B 77. This table shows the distribution of sample

households engaged in household industry only classified by industry minor groups (Appendix I) for the house­hold industry. The industry minor group is shown with a break-up in four-digit codes in column (1). These four-digit codes are shown in Appendix III. The material is presented for the district only but for total, rural and urban areas separately.

Table B-XV 78. This table shows the distribution of sample

households engaged both in cultivation and household industry classified by size of land cultivated and the number of family workers and hired workers working in the two activities combined. The material is presented for the district for total, rural and urban areas and for each taluka only for rural areas separately.

Table B-XVI 79. Tills table shows the distribution of sample

households engaged in household industry classified by the period for which the household industry is worked and by industry division and major groups (Appendix I) of the household industry. A further split-up of figures is shown for household industry combined with cultiva­tion and without cultivation. The material is presented for the district only but for total, rural and urban areas separately.

C SERIES

SOCIAL AND CULTURAL TABLES

80. There are 11 Tables in this Series dealing with Social or Cultural aspects like sizes and composition of home holds, age, marital status, literacy and education, language, religion, Scheduled Castes and ScheduJed Tribes. The first two Tables C-J-A and C-J·B relatIng to Size and Composition of households are prepared from the household schedules on a 20 per cent sample. All the other tables are prepared from individual slips and on a total count. Table C-I-A

81. This table presents distribution of sample households classified by their size and by economic activity,i.e., by work in cultivation or household industry. Households working at cultivation are further classified by size of land holding. The materia~ is presented only for the district but separately for total, rural and urban areas. Classification by economic activity as well as by size of land holding is presented only for rural areas and classification by size of the household is alone presented for total and urban areas. This table is prepared from household schedules on a 20 per cent sample. This table appears as Table B-XVII in Part III of the Maharashtra Census Report.

82. The classification by size is as one member, small (2 to 3), medium (4 to 6), large (7 to 9) and very large (over 10) households. By definition, a Census household is not the same as a family. The household also includes persons who are not members of the family but who were residing with the family during the Census period. All the same, the table will give a general idea of the family sizes as in the majority of families outsiders are not likely to be present. Table C-I-B

83. This table presents distribution of population of sample households by heads of the households, spouses of heads of households, married relations, never married, widowed or divorced relations and unrelated persons. These details are also shown for sample households classified by economic activity, i. e., participa­tion in cultivation or household industry. For cultiva­tion, the sample households are further classified by size of land holdings. This table is prepared from the household schedules on a 20 per cent. sample. Material is presented for the district only but for total, rural and urban areas separately. The classification of house­holds bv economic activity and size of land holding is, however, shown for rural areas only. This table is of sociological interest indicating the strength of the joint family system. Table C-I1

84. This table presents distribution of population by sex, age and marital status. Classification of age between 10 and 70 years is by five year age-groups. The other two groups are 0-9 years and 70 and over. The entire population in 0-9 years age-group has been treated as never married and no further classification

. by marital status is shown against them. The material is presented only for the district but for total, rural and urban areas separately. From this table it may be

107

ascertained whether proportions in various marita I status groups have changed sin~e the last Cen~l\s and whether any trend is observed III age of marnage. A corresponding table at the 1951 Census was prepared on a 10 per cent. sample. This table is, however, prepared on a full count.

Tables C-III-A. Band C 85. These three tables present the distribution by

age, sex, literacy and educational levels. Classification by age is by five-year age-groups up to 59 years. Classification by educational levels is the same as in Table B-IlI. It is more elaborate in H,e case of urban areas. Part A presents material only for the district total while Part B presents material for rural areas of the district and of each taluka separately. Part C presents material only for the district urban area') but with more elaborate classification by educational levels.

86. These tables arc a measure of the growth of literacy in the tot:il population as well as in the diff~rent age-groups since the List Census. They are also b~ely to furnish information on the spread of adult educatIOn. The corresponding table at the 1951 Census was prepared on a 10 per cent. sample. These tables have been prepa· red on a full count.

Table C-IV 87. This table presents distribution of the district

population by single year ages both for males and females separately. Figures presented are based on the actual returns recorded in the Census, i. e., they have not been smoothed or adjusted for preferences for digits 0, 5, etc. The material is presented only for the district total.

88. This is an important demographic table which is used for computing mortality rates. The correspond­ing table at the 1951 Census was prepared on a 10 per cent. sample. This table has been prepared 0'l1 a full count.

Table C-V 89. This table presents the distribution of population

by mother-tongues. The figure~ are pr~sen.tcd on.ly for 9 top ranking mother-tongues In the dIstrICt. FIgures for all the other mother-tongues have been shown combined in the group "Others". Mother-tongues are arranged in the alphabetical order. Material is presented for total, rural and urban areas for the district and each tal uk a separately. At the end material is also presented for each town separately.. A fo~tn~te is added to show the number of speakers III the dIstnct for each of the mothcr-tollgues combined in the group " Others ".

90. "Mother·tongue" is defined as a language spoken by the person's mother to the person in his childhood or mainly spoken in the house. Dialects have been included in the main languages on the basis of Grierson's Classification.

91. Another Table (C-VI) 011 bilingualism has been prepared in the 1961 Census. .It is not incl?ded in this volume and may be found In Part II-C (I) of the Maharashtra Census Report.

108

Table c-vn 92. This table presents di'itribution of population

by religion. Eight ma;n religions have been shown in their alphabetical order. All other religions returned in the Census are combined in the group " Others". Figures for various sects returned as religion during the Census have been combined with the main religions concerned. Table C-VIII-A

93. This table presents the total population of Scheduled Castes classified by literacJ and by economic activity. Classification by economic activity is the same as in the Primary Census Abstract or Tables B-1 and B-II. Material is presented for total, rural and urban areas of the district separately and only for rural areas of each taluka separately. Paragraph 40 a bove, on Primary Census Abstract, may be seen for explanation of the special group treated as Scheduled Castes. Table C-VIlI-B

94. This table presents the total, population of Sche­duled Tribes classified by literacy and by economic acti­vity. Classification by economic activity is the same as in the Primary Census Abstract or Tables B-1 and B-Il. Material is presented for total, ru':l.1 and urban areas of the district sep~l.rately and only for rural areas of each taluka. Paragraph 40 above, on Primary Census Abstract, may be seen for explanation of the special group treated as Scheduled Tribes.

SCT, SC & ST SERIES SPECIAL TABLES FOR SCHEDULED CASTES

AND SCHEDULED TRIBES 95. There are 11 Tables in this Series specially

prepared for the population of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes in the district. These classes of people are declared by the President's orders issued under Articles 341 and 342 of the Consti­tution of India as Scheduled Castes or Scheduled Tribes. Under Article 46 of the Constitution the State has to promote, with special care, the educational and economic interests of the weaker sections of the people and in particular of the Sche­duled Castes and Scheduled Tribes and has to protect them from social injustice and all forms of exploitation. For ensuring adequate repre­sentation to these classes, seats are also reserved for them in the House of the People, State Legisla­ture and other elective bodies.

96. These special tables have bee~ prepar~d to furnish data on the present SOClo-economlC conditions of these people to be studied not only as a combined group as in 1951 but also for each Scheduled Caste and Scheduled Tribe separately.

97. These tables relate to economic activity, education, mother-tongue and classification of persons not at work. Material is presented for each Scheduled Caste and Scheduled Tribe separately. It will be useful information for formulating various schemes for their welfare.

98. Classi.fication by Castes and Tribes is on the basis of returns recorded in response to question

5 (c) of the 1961 Ccnsus Questionnaire. Every person was asked if he belonged to one of the Sche­duled Castes or Scheduled Tribes notified for the district and in case he belonged to one of them he. was asked the name of his caste or tribe. Para­graph 40 above on the Primary Census Abstract explains the limitations of these castewise or tribewise figures. The population of Scheduled Castes shown here is much less than that for the district in 1951 as many persons from that group have returned their religion as Buddhist or Nav­Buddha, and under the Constitution, there can be Scheduled Castes only among Hindus and Sikhs and in no other religion.

99. Two more Tables SCT-II and SCT-IV on age, marital status and religion of the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes prepared in the 1961 Census are not presented here for want of space. They may be seen in Part V-A of Maharashtra Census Report.

Table SCT-I-A 100. This table presents the distribution of Scheduled

Castes population by economic activity. Material is presented for the total of an Scheduled Castes as well as for each Scheduled Caste separately. Scheduled Castes are arranged in the alphabetical order. Classi­fication by economic activity is in the same nine cate­gories as in the Primary Census Abstract and Tables B-1 and B-II. 111 a way, this table presents castewise break-up of the material presented in Table C-VIII (Part A). The last group of castes " not stated " is of persons who were returned as belonging to Scheduled Castes but in whose case the name of the Scheduled Caste concerned had not been sta~q in the Census.

101. Columns (28) to (31) present Scheduled Castewise figures of persons engaged in unwhole­some occupations like tanning, currying of hides and skins and scavenging. The number of workers shown in these occupations as well as in any other category is on the basis of principal work. Persons engaged in cultivation or any other activity as principal work and also engaged in tanning, currying or scavenging as secondary work are not included in the figures of columns (28) to (31).

102. The material is presented for total, rural and urban areas of the district separately and only for rural areas for each taluka.

103. There are some more castes declared as Scheduled Castes for the district. They are not shown in this table because no one belonging to those castes was enumerated in 1961 Census in the district.

Table SCT-I-B 104. This table presents the distribution of

Scheduled Tribes population by economic activity. Material is presented for the total of all Scheduled Tribes as well as for each Scheduled Tribe separately. Scheduled Tribes are arranged in the alphabetical order. Classification by economic· activity is in the same nine categories as in the Primary Census Abstract and Tables B-1 and B-lI. In a way, this table presents tribewise break-up of the material

presented In Table C-VIII (Part B). The last group of tribes" not stated" is of perso~s who we~e returned as belonging to Scheduled TrIbes but III

whose case the name of the Scheduled Tribe con­cerned had not been stated in the Census.

105. The material is presented for total, rural and urban areas of the district separately and for rural areas only for each taluka.

106. There are some more Scheduled Tribes declared as Scheduled Tribes for the district. They are not shown in this table because no one belonging to those tribes was enumerated in 1961 Census in the district.

Table SCT -III-A (i)

107. This table presents the distribution of each Scheduled Caste population by sex and educational levels. The table presents material fpr the district urban areas only. The classification of educational levels is the same as in Tables B-III and C-III applicable for urban areas.

Table SCT-III-A (ii)

108. This table presents the distribution of each Scheduled Tribe population by sex and educa­tional levels. The table presents material for the district urban area only. The classification of educational levels is the same as in Tables B-llI and C-HI applicable for urban areas. Table SCT-III-B (i)

109. This table presents the distribution of population for each Scheduled Caste by educational levels only for the district rural area. The classification by educational levels is somewhat reduced than that of Table SCT-III (Part A).

Table SCT-IU-B (ii)

110. This table presents the distribution of population for each Scheduled Tribe by educational levels only for the district rural area. The classifica­tion by educational levels is somewhat reduced than that of Table SCT-III (Part A).

Table SCT-V-A

111. This table presents the distribution of sample Scheduled Caste households of the district (Rural) by interest in land cultivated and by size of land cultivated. The interests in land cultivated are shown in three categories :-

(i) entirely owned or held from Government ; (ii) entirely held from private persons or institu­

tions for payment in money, kind or share; and

(iii) partly held from Government and partly from private persons, etc.

Classification by size of land cultivated is the same as in the B Series household economic tables. Material here is presented only for the district rural and for all the Scheduled Castes as a group. The table is prepared from the household schedules on a 20 per cent sample.

109

Table SCT-V-B 112. This Table for Scheduled Tribes (same as

Part A) is presented only for the district rural. The table is prep::tred from household schedules on a 20 per cent sample.

Table SC-I 113. This table presents the total non-working

population of all the Scheduled Castes as a group classi­fied by four categories of non-workers, viz. :-

(i) full-time students ; (ii) persons seeking employment for the first time;

(iii) persons employed befo_re but now out of employment and seekmg work; and

(iv) others. The non-working population is further classified ?y educational levels. The material is presented for the dIS­trict only but for total, rural and urban areas separately.

Table ST-I 114. This t:l.ble presents the distribution of

population of each Scheduled Tribe by 111other­tongue and the s'lbsidiary languages spoken. Material is presented only for the district but for total, rural and urban areas separately. Scheduled Tribes are arranged in their alphabetical order and mother-tongues when there are more than one for any Scheduled Tribe are also shown in the alphabetical order.

Table ST-II

115. This table presents the total nOll-working population of each Scheduled Tribe classified by four categories of non-workers viz.-

(i) full-time students ; (ii) persons seeking employment for the first

time; (iii) persons employcd before but now out of

employment and seekin£, work: and (iv) Others

The material is presented for the district only but for total, rural and urban areas seperately.

E SERIES

HOUSING TABLES

116. There are five tables in this Series. Four of them relate to housing conditions and furnish data on the purposes for which the houses are used, the tenures on which they are occupied by the households, material of construction of walls and roofs and the distribution of households by the number of rooms occupied. The last table relates to industries and shows the number of establishments and the number of workers for each industry classified by industry division, major groups and minor groups. Another Table (E-III) on industrial establishments prepared from the house lists gives a break-up by industry and the fuel used cross-tabulated by the size of the establishments. It is not presented here for want of space. It may be seen in Part IV of the Maharashtra Census Report.

117. All the five tables of this Series are prepared from the houselists which were prepared at the time of numbering of houses in September-October of 1960. Such data on housing conditions are furnished here for the first time.

118. A "bouse" was defined for purposes of the Census as " a structure or part of a structure inhabited or vacant, a dwelling, a shop, a shop-cum-dwelling or a place of business, workshop, school, etc., having a separate entrance. The entrance may be directly on the road, street, or lane or to a common staircase, court-yard or a gate". Table E-I

119. This table presents the distribution of houses classified by uses to which they are put to. The various uses are shown in columns (4) to (16). Houses which were not being used for any purpose at the time of houselisting were treated as vacant. A" workshop" is a place where some kind of production, processing, repairs or servicing of goods, goes on a commercial scale. Manufacturing or processing establishments registered under the Factories Act are treated as factories. When a house was used both as a shop and as a dwelling or workshop and as a dwelling it is treated as a shop­cum-dwelling or workshop-cum-dwelling. The houses which were used as schools, offices, factories or restau­rants and also used by some people for residence, have been treated for purposes of this table as schools, offices, factories or restaurants and not as school-cum-dwelling, office-cum-dwelling and so on.

120. The last category of "Others" includes all purposes not included in columns (4) to (15) prominent among them being cattle-sheds, garages, show-rooms, locked houses, etc. Table E-l presents material for the district and each taluka and for total, rural and urban areas separately. The table is prepared from the house­lists on a full count. Table E-ll

121. This table presents- the distribution of sample households by the tenure of houses occupied by them. Tenure here is of only two kinds, owned or rented. " Rent free" or " Caretaker" occupation is included in the ., Rented" category. The houses occupied under each tenure are further classified by the nature of uses such as dwellings, shop-cum-dwellings, etc. Tenure of occupation of non-residential houses such as schools, hospitals, etc., is not shown here.

122. This table is prepared from the houselists and on a 20 per cent sample.

123. Material is presented for the district and each taluka and for total, rural and urban areas separately. TableE-IV

124. This table presents distribution of sample houses used wholly or partly as dwelling by material of wall and material of roof. The material of wall is the material out of which most of the walls of the house are constructed. Where a house has separate portions each of different material, the material of the walls for this table is the one out of which the walls of the main bed-rooms are constructed. Similarly, the material of roof is one out of which most of the roof exposed to

'llO

weather is constructed. In case of multi-storeyed buildings, the intermediate floor is treated as the roof of the lower storey.

125. Material is presented here for the district and each taluka and. for total, rural and urban areas separately. This table is prepared from the house­lists on a 20 per cent sample.

Table E-V 126. This table presents the distribution of sample

households classified by the number of rooms occupied. For each class of households the total number of members of the households is shown by males and females separately. This will help measure congestion or overcrowding particularly in urban areas.

127. The table is prepared from the houselists on a 20 per cent sample. The material is presented for the district and each taluka and for total, rural and urban areas separately.

128. The table relates only to the family households. Institutional households like hostels, boardings, prisons, etc., are not shown here.

129. A" room" has four walls with a door and a roof overhead and is not less than 6' x6'. Unenclosed verandah, kitchen, store, garage, cattle-shed, etc., though used for residential purposes are not treated as rooms. Households resi.ding in such places are shown in columns (7) to (9) as having no regular room.

Table on Industrial Establishments and Workers 130. This is a very important table and presents the

number of establishments and number of workers for each branch of industry classified by industry divisions and minor groups according to the Standard Industrial Classification (Appendix I). For ea¢h industry division, minor group figures are shown in the brackets flrst for the number of establishments and second for the number of workers.

131. The table is prepared from the houselists.. on a full count. Material is presented here for the district and talukas for total, rural and urban areas as well as for each village and town separately. The presentation is in the run-on style and the villages are shown both by their names and code numbers. These latter will help locate them in the taluka maps included in Part I. Villages which do not have any industrial establishments are not shown here. Similarly, for any village, town or taluka, the industry minor codes for which there are no establishments are not shown in the table.

132. The material presented here relates to September-October of 1960. Establishments where processing, repairing or servicing of goods is done are also included along with the manufacturing esta­blishments. The number of workers shown here includes the proprietor and/or the other household members if any were working in the industry during the week preceding the enumerator's visit.

133. The list of industries presented here may not include some seasonal industries which were not actually working during the period when houselists were prepared, viz., September-October 1960.

111

APPENDIX I

STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION

This classification groups the industries into-9 Divisions

45 Major Groups 343 Minor Groups

The divisions, major groups and minor groups with their Code numbers are listed below-

o I 2&3 4 5 6 7 8 9

DIVISIONS

Agriculture, livestock, forestry, fishing and hunting Mining and Quarrying Manufacturing Construction Electricity, Gas, Water and Sanitary services Trade and Commerce Transport, Storage and Communication Services Activities not adequately described

MAJOR GROUPS '"

Division O-Agriculture, livestock, forestry. fishing and hunting 00 Field produce and Plantation crops 01 Plantation crops 02 Forestry and Logging 03 Fishing 04 Livestock and Hunting

Division I-Mining and Quarrying 10 Mining and Quarrying

Divisions 2 & 3-Manufacturing 20 Foodstuffs 21 Beveragl!s 22 Tobacco Products 23 Textile-cotton 24 Textile-jute 25 Textile-wool 26 Textile-silk 27 Textile-miscellaneous 28 Manufacture of wood and wooden products 29 Paper and paper products 30 Printing and publishing 31 Leather and leather products 32 'Rubber, Petroleum and coal products 33 Chemicals and chemical products

34-35 Non-Metallic Mineral Products other than petroleum and coal.

36 Basic Metals an~ their products except machinery and transport eqUIpment.

37 Machinery (all kinds other than Transport) and Electrical equipment.

38 Transport Equipment 39 Miscellaneous Manufacturing Industries

Division 4-Construction 40 Construction

Division 5-Electricity, Gas. Water and Sanitary Services 50 Electricity and Gas 51 Water supply and Sanitary services

Division 6-Trade and COll,lll1erce 60-63 Wholesale Trade 64-68 Retail Trade

69 Trade and Commerce Miscellaneous

Division 7-Transport. Storage and Communication 70-71 Transport

72 Storage and Warehousing 73 Communications

Division 8-Services 80 Public Services 81 Educational and Scientific Services 82 Medical and Health Services 83 Religious and Welfare Services 84 Legal Services 85 Business Services 86 Community Services and Trade and Labour Associa.

tions. 87 Recreation Services 88 Personal Services 89 Services (not elsewhere classified)

Division 9-Activities not adequately described

90 Activities unspecified and not adequately described

Major Group (Code)

(1)

(This includes new entrants to the labour market)

MINOR GROUPS

Description

(2)

Minor Group (Code)

(3)

Division O-Agriculture, livestock, forestry, fishing and hunting

00 Field Prodllce and Plantation Crops-Production of cereal crops (including Bengal 000

gram) such as rice, wheat, jowar, bajra, maize. Production of pulses, such as arhar, moong, 001

masur, urid, khesari, other gram. Production of raw jute and kindred fibre crops 002 Production of raw cotton and kindred fibre crops 003 Production of oilseeds, sugarcane and other 004

cash crops. Production of other crops (including vegetables) 005

not covered above. Production of fruits and nuts in plantation, 006

vines and orchards. Production of wood, bamboo. cane reeds, 007

thatching grass, etc. Production of juice by tapping palms 008 Production of other agricultural produce

(including fruits and nuts not covered by code 009 number 006 and flowers) not covered above.

01 Plantation Crops-Production of tea in plantation 010 Production of coffee in plantation 011 Production of rubber in plantation 012 Production of tobacco in plantation 013 Production of ganja, cinchona, opium 014 Production of other plantation crops not covered 015

above.

02 Forestry and Logging-Planting, replanting and conservation of forests 020 Felling and cutting of trees and transportation 021

of logs. Preparation of timber .. 022 Production of fuel including . ~harcoal by 023

exploitation of forest. Production of fodder by exploitation of forests 024 Production of gums, resins, lac, barks, herbs, 025

wild fruits and leaves by the exploitation of forests.

Production and gathering of other forest 026 products not covered above.

Major GrouP (Code)

(1)

Description

(2)

Division O-Agriculture, livestock, forestry, fishing and hunting-concJd.

03 Fishing-Production of fish by fishing in sea .. Production of fish by fishing in inland waters

including the operation of fish farms and fish hatcheries.

Production of pearls, conch, shells, sponges by gathering or lifting from sea, river, pond.

04 Livestock and Ifunt;lIg-

Production and rearing of livestock (large heads only) mainly for milk and animal power such as cow, buffalo, goal.

Rearing of sheep and production of wool .. Rearing and production of other animals

(mainly for slaughter) such as pig. Production of ducks, hens and other small birds,

eggs by rearing and poultry farming. Rearing of bees for the prod~tion of honey,

wax and collection of honey. Rearing of silk worms and production of

Cocoons and raw silk. Rearing of other small animals and insects .. Trapping of animals Or games propagation .. Production of other animal husbandry products

such as skin, bone, ivory and teeth.

Division I-Mining and Quarrying

10 Mining and Quarrying­Mining of coal Mining of iron ores Mining of gold and silver ores Mining of manganese .. Mining of mica . . . . Mining of other non-ferrous metallic ores .. Mining of crude petroleum and natural gas .. Quarrying of stone (including slate), clay, sand,

gravel, limestone. Mining of chemical earth such as soda ash .. Mining and qllarrying of non-metallic products

not classified above such as precious and semi­precious stones, asbestos, gypsum, sulphur, asphalt.

Oivision 2 & 3-Manufacturing 20 Foodstulfs-

Production of rice, atta, flour, etc., by milling, de-husking and processing of crops and food­grains.

Production of sugar and syrup from sugarcane in mills.

Production of indigenous sugar, gur from sugar­cane or palm juice and production of candy.

Production of fruit products such as jam, jelly, sauce and canning and preservation of fruits.

Slaughtering, preservation of meat and fish and canning of fish.

Production of bread, biscuits, cake and other bakery products.

Production of butter, ghee, cheese and other dairy products.

Production of edible fats and oils (other than hydrogenated oil).

Production of hydrogenated oils (Vanaspati) .. Production of other food products such as

sweet-meat and condiments, muri, murki, chira, khoi, cocoa, ch'xolate, toffee, lozenge.

Minor Group (Code)

(3)

030 031

032

040

041 042

043

044

045

046 047 048

10(i) 101 102 103 104 105 106 107

108 109

200

201

202

203

204

205

206

207

208 209

112

Major Group (Code)

Description Minor

Group (Code)

(1) (2)

Division 2 & 3-Manufacturing-contd.

21 Beverages-Production of distilled spirits, wines, liquor,

from alcoholic malt, fruits and malts in distil­lery and brewery.

Production of country liquor Production of indigenous liquor such as' toddy,

liquor from mahua, palm juice. Pmduction of other liquors not covered above. Production of aerated and mineral water Production of ice PrOduction of ice-cream Processing of tea in factories Processing of coffee in curing works Production of other beverages

22 Tobacco Products-Manufacture of bidi ., Manufacture of cigars and cheroots Manufacture of cigarette and cigarette tobacco Manufacture of hookah tobacco .• Manufacture of snuff Manufacture of jerda and other chewing tobacco Manufacture of other tobacco products

23 Textile-Cotton Cotton ginning, cleaning, pressing and baling. Cotton spinning (other than in mills) " Cotton spinning and weaving in mills Cotton dyeing, bleaching Cotton weaving in powerlooms Cotton weaving in handlooms Manufacturing of khadi textile in handlooms Printing of cotton textile Manufacturing of cotton nets Manufacturing of cotton, cordage, rope and

twine.

24 Textile-lute Jute pressing and baling Jute spinning and weaving Dyeing and bleaching of jute .. Printing of jute textile. . " . . Manufacture of other products like rope, cord-

age from jute and similar fibre such as hemp, mesta.

25 Textile-Wool Wool baling and pressing Wool cleaning and processing (scouring) Wool spinning and weaving in mill Wool spinning other than in mills .. Wool weaving in powerloom Wool weaving in handloom Embroidery and art work in woollen textile

26 Textile-Silk Spinning and weaving of silk textile in mill Dyeing and bleaching of silk .. Spinning of silk other than in mills Weaving of silk textile by powerloom Weaving of silk textile by handloom Printing of silk textile " .. Manufacture of silk cordage, rope and twine ..

27 Textile- Miscellaneous--Manufacture of carpet and all othor similar

type of textile produc!:;. Manufacture of hosiery and other knitted fabrics and garmcn ts .

(3)

210

211 212

213 214 215 216 217 218 219

220 221 222 223 224 225 226

.230 231 232 233 234 235 236 237 238 239

240 241 242 243 244

250 251 252 253 254 255 256

260 261 262 263 264 265 266

270

271

Major Group (Code)

(1)

Description

(2)

Minor Group (Code)

(3)

Division 2 & 3-Manufacturing-contd.

27 Textile-Miscellaneous-contd.

Embroidery and making of crepe lace and 272 fringes.

Making of textile garments including raincoats 273 and headgear.

Manufacture of made up textile goods except 274 wearing apparel such as curtains, pillow cases, bedding materials, mattress, textile bags.

Manufacture of waterproof textile products 275 such as oil cloth, tarpaulin.

Manufacture and recovery of all types of 276 fibres for purposes of paddinJ:, wadding and up-holstery filling.

Manufacture of coir and coil" products 277 Manufacture of umQrelIas • • 278 Processing and manufacture of textile products 279

not covered above.

28 Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products-

Sawing and planing of wood 280 Manufacture of wooden furniture and fixtures. 281 Manufacture of structural wooden goods (in- 282

eluding treated timber) such as beams, posts, doors, windows.

Manufacture of wooden industrial goods other 283 than transport equipment such as bobbin and similar equipment and fixtures.

Manufacture of other wooden products such as 284 utensils, toys artwares.

Manufacture of veneer and plywood 285 Manufacture of plywood products such as tea 286

chest. Manufacture of boxes and packing cases other 287

than plywood. Manufacture of materials from cork, bamboo, 288

cane, leaves and other allied products. Manufacture of other wood and allied products 289

not covered above.

29 Paper and Paper Products-

Manufacture of pulp from wood, rags, waste- 290 paper and other fibres and the conversion of such pulp into any kind of paper and paper board in mill.

Manufacture of pulp from wood, rags, waste- 291 paper and other fibres and the conversion of such pulp into any kind of paper and paper board handmade.

Manufacture of products, such as paper bags, 292 boxes, cards, envelopes and moulded pulp goods from paper, paper board and pulp.

30 Printing and Publishillg-

Printing and publishing of newspapers and 300 periodicals.

Printing and publishing of books 301 All other types of printing including lithography, 302

engraving, etching, block making and other work connected with printing industry.

All types of binding, stitching, sizing and other 303 allied work connected with binding industry.

113

Major Group (Code)

(1)

Description

(2)'

Minor Group (Code)

(3)

Division 2 & 3-Manufacturing-contd.

31 Leather and Leather Products-Currying, tanning and finishing of hides and 310

skins and preparation of finished leather. Manufacture of shoes and other leather foot- 311

wear. Manufacture of clothing and wearing apparel 312

(except footwear) made of leather and fur. Manufacture of leather products (except those 313

covered by code Nos. 311, 312), such as leather upholstery, suitcases, pocket books, cigarette and key cases, purses, saddlery, whip and other articles.

Repair of shoes and other leather footwear .. 314 Repair of all other leather products except foot- 315

wear.

32 Rubber, Petroleum and Coal Products-Manufacture of tyres and tubes 320 Manufacture of rubber footwear . . 321 Manufacture of rubber goods used for industrial 322

purpose. Manufacture of all kinds of other rubber 323

products from natural or synthetic rubber including rubber raincoat.

Productions of petroleum, kerosene and other 324 petroleum products in petroleum refineries.

Production of coaltar and coke in coke oven . . 325 Manufacture of other coal and coaltar products 326

not covered elsewhere.

33 Chemicals and Chemical Products-Manufacture of basic industrial chemicals such 330

as acids, alkalis and their salts not elsewhere specified.

Manufacture of dyes, paints, colours and 331 varnishes.

Manufacture of fertilizers 332 Manufacture of ammunition, explosives and fire 333

works. Manufacture of matches 334 Manufacture of medicines, pharmaceutical pre- 335

parations, perfumes, cosmetics and other toilet preparations except soap.

Manufacture of soap and other washing and 336 cleaning compounds.

Manufacture of turpentine, synthetic, resin and 337 plastic products and materials (including synthetic rubber).

Manufacture of common salt . . 338 Manufacture of other chemicals and chemical 339

products not covered above (including inedible oils and fats).'

34 Non-metallic Mineral Products other than Petroleum and Coal-Manufacture of structural clay products such 340

as bricks, tile5. Manufacture of cement and cement products 341 Manufacture of lime 342 Manufacture of structural stone goods, stone 343

dressing and stone crushing. Manufacture of stonewares, other than images 344 Mannfacture of stone images . . • • 345 Manufacture of plaster of paris and its products. 346 Manufacture of asbestos products 347 Manufacture of mica products 348

-------------------------------------- --_- --

H 4222-8

Major Group (Code)

(1)

Description

(2)

Minor Group (Code)

(3)

Division 2 & J-Manufacturing-contd.

35 Manufacture of earthenware and earthen 350 pottery.

Manufacture of chinaware and crockery 351 Manufacture of porcelain and its products 352

- Manufacture of glass bangles and beads 353 Manufacture of glass apparatus .354 Manufacture of earthen image, busts and statues. 355 Manufac;ture of earthen toys and artwares except 356

those covered by code No. 355. Manufacture of glass and glass products except 357

optical and photographic lenses and glass pro-ducts covered above.

Manufacture of other non-metallic mineral 359 products not elsewhere specified.

j6 Basic Metals and their Products except Machinery and Transport Equipment-Manufacture of iron and steel inclu~g smelt- 360

ing, refining, rolling, conversion into basic forms such as billets, blooms, tubes, rods.

Manufacture including smelting, refining of non- 361 ferrous metals and alloys in basic forms.

Manufacture of armaments. . 362 Manufacture of structural steel products such 363

as joist, rail, sheet, plate. Manufacture of iron and steel furniture 364 Manufacture of brass and bell metal products. 365 Manufacture of aluminium products ., . . 366 Manufacture of metal products (other than of 367

iron brass, bell metal and aluminium) such as tin can.

Enamelling galvanising, plating (including 368 electroplating), polishing and welding of metal products.

Manufacture of sundry hardwares such as G. I. 369 pipe, wire net, bolt, screw, bucket, cutlery (I'his will also include the manufacture of sundry ferrous engineering products done by jobbing engineering concerns which cannot be classified in major groups 36, 37, 38 and 39).

!7 Machinery (All kinds other than Transport) and Electrical equipment-Manufacture and assembling of machinery 370

(other than electrical) except textile machinery. Manufacture and assembling of prime mover 371

and boilers, other than electrical equipment, such as diesel engines, road rollers, tractors.

Manufacture of machine tools 372 Manufacture of textile machinery and accessories 373 Manufacture of heavy electrical machinery and 374

equipment such as motors, generators, trans­formers.

Manufacture of electric lamps and fans 375 Manufacture of insulated wires and cables 376 Manufacture of all kinds of battery 377 Manufacture of electronic equ~pment such as 378

radio, microphone. Manufacture of electric machinery and appara- 379

tus, appliances not specified above.

38 TrallJport Equipment_;. Manufacture, assembly and repairing of loco- 380

motives. Manufacture of wagons, coaches, tramways and 381

other rail road equipment other than that covered by code No. 363.

114

Major Group (Code)

(1)

Description

(2)

,

Minor Group (Code)

(3)

Division 2 & 3-Manufacturing-concld.

38 Transport Equipment-concld. Manufacture and assembling of motor vehicles 382

of all types (excepting motor engines). Manufacture of motor vehicles engines parts and 383

accessories. , Repairing and servicing of motor vehicles 384 Manufacture of bicycles and tricycles and acces- 385

sories such as saddle, seat frame, gear. Building and repairing of water transport equip- 386

ment such as ships, boats and manufacture of marine engines.

Manufacture and repair of air transport equip- 387 ment including aeroplanes, aeroengines.

Repairing of bicycles and tricycles. . 388 Manufacture of other transport equipment not 389

covered above such as animal drawn and hand-drawn vehicles.

39 Miscellaneous Manufacturing Industries-Manufacture of optical instruments and lenses,' 390

opthalmic goods and photographic equipment ,and supplies.

Manufacture of scientific, medical and surgical 39~ instruments and equipment and supplies.

Assembling and repairing of watches and clocks 39,Z Manufacture of jewellery, silverware and wares 393

using gold and other precious metals. Manufacture and tuning of musical instruments 394 Manufacture of stationery articles not covered 395

eleswhere such as pencil, penholder, fountain-pen.

Manufacture of sports goods 396 Manufacture and repair work of goops, not assign-· 399

able to any other group. '

Division 4--Construction

40 Construction-Construction and maintenance of buildings 400

including erection, flooring, decorative con­structions, electrical and sanitary installations.

Construction and maintenance of roads, 401 railways, bridges, tunnels.

Construction and maintenance of telegraph and 402 telephone lines.

Construction and maintenance of water ways and 403 water reservoirs such as bund, embankments, dam, canal, tank, tubewells, wells.

Division 5-Electricity, Gas, Water and Sanitary Services

50 Electricity and Gas-Generation and transmission of electric energy 500 Distribution of electric energy 501 Manufacture of gas in gas works and distribu- 502 , tion to domestic and industrial consumers.

51 Water Supply and Sanitary Services-. Collection, purification and distribution of water 510

to domestic and industrial consumers. Garbage and sewage disposal, operation of 511

drainage system and all other types of work connected with public health and sanitation.

Major Group (Code)

(1)

Description

(2)

Division 6-Trade and Commerce

60 Wholesale Trade-Wholesale trading in cereals and pulses Wholesale trading in vegetables, fruits, sugar,

spices, oil, fish, dairy products, eggs, poultry and other food stuff (not covered elsewhere).

Wholesale trading in all kinds of fabrics, and textiles products such as garments, hessian, gunny bag, silk and woollen yarn, shirtings, suitings, hosiery products.

Wholesale trading in beverages, such as tea (leaf), coffee (seed and powder), aerated water.

Wholesale trading in intoxicants such as wines, liquors.

Wholesale trading in other intoxicants such as opium, 'ganja, etc. ..

Wholesale trading in tobacco, bidi, cigarettes and other tobacco products.

Wholesale trading in animals Wholesale trading in straw and fodder , .

61 Wholesale trading in medicines and chemicals Wholesale trading in fuel and lighting products

such as coke, coal, kerosene, candle.' Wholesale trading in toilets, perfumery and

cosmetics. Wholesale trading in metal, procelain and glass

utensils, crockery, chinaware. Wholesale trading in wooden, steel and other

metallic furnItUre and fittings. Wholesale trading in footwear Wholesale trading in tyres, tubes and

allied rubber products. Wholesale trading in petrol, mobil oil and allied

products. Wholesale trading in other household equipment

not covered above. 62 Wholesale trading in bricks, tiles and other build.

ing materials. Wholesale trading in wood, bamboo, cane,

thatches and similar products. 63 Wholesale trading in paper and other stationery

goods. Wholesale trading in agricultural and industrial

machinery equipment and tools and applian. ces other than electrical. '

Wholesale trading in electrical machinery and equipment like motor, battery, electric fan, bulb.

Wholesale trading in all kinds of transport and storage equipment.

Wholesale trading in skins, leather and fur •. Wholesale trading in clocks, eye glasses, frames. Wholesale 'trading in hardware and sanitary

equipment. Wholesale trading in scientific, medical and surgi­

cal instruments. Wholesale trading in precious metals and stones,

gold and silverwares and jewellery. Wholesale trading in all goods not covered above.

64 Retail Trade-Retail trading in cereals, pulses, vegetables,

fruits, sugar, spices, oil, fish, dairy products, eggs, poultry.

Retail trading in beverages such as tea (leaf), coffee (seed and powder), aerated water.

Retail trading in intoxicants such as wines, liquor.

Retail trading in other intoxicants such as opium, ganja, etc.

H 4222-84

I

Minor Group (Code)

(3)

600 601

602 •

603

604

605

606

607 608 610 611

612

613

614

615 616

617

618

620

621

630

631

632

633

634 635 636

637

638

639

640

641

642

643

115

Major Group (Code)

Description Minor Group (Code)

(1) (2)

Division 6-Trade and Commerce-coneld.

64 Retail Trade-coneld.

65

66

67

68

Retail trading in tobacco, bidi, cigarettes and other tobacco products.

Retail trading in fuel such as coke, coal, firewood and kerosene.

Retail trading in foodstuffs like sweetmeat condi­ments, cakes, biscuits, etc.

Retail trading in animals Retail trading in straw and fodder Retail trading in fibres, yarns, dhoti, saree,

readymade garments of cotton, wool, silk and other textiles and hosiery products (this ineludes retail trading in piece-goods of cotton, wool, silk and other textiles).

Retail trading in toilet goods, perfumes and cosmetics.

Retail trading in medicines and chemicals Retail trading in footwear, head-gear such as

hat, umbrella, shoes and chappals. Retail trading in tyres, tubes and allied rubber

products. Retail trading in petrol, mobiloil and allied

products. Retail trading in wooden, steel and other metal­

lic furniture and fittings. Retail trading in stationery goods and paper. Retail trading in metal, porcelain and glass

utensils. Retail trading in earthenware and earthen toys. Retail trading in other household equipment

not covered above. Retail trading in bricks, tiles and other building

materials. Retail trading in hardware a sanitary equipment. Retail trading in wood, bamboo cane, bark and

thatches. Retail trading in other building materials .. Retail trading in agricultural and industrial

machinery equipment, tools and appliances. Retail trading in trans}JOrt and storage equipments. Retail trading in electrical goods like electric fan,

bulb,etc. Retail trading in skins, leather and furs and their

"roducts excluding footwear and headgear. Retail trading in clock and watch, eye glass, frame. Retail trading in scientifio, medical and surgical

instruments. Retail trading in precious stones and jewellery. Retail trading in musical instruments, gramo­

phone record, pictures and paintings including curio dealing.

Book-selling Retail trading in goods unspecified

69 Trade and Commerce Miscellaneous-Importing and exporting of goods and commodi-

ties. Real estate and properties Stocks, shares and futures Providents and insurances Moneylending (indigenous) Banking and similar type of financial operation Auctioneering .. Distribution of motion pictures. . . . . . All other activities connected with trade and

commerce not covered above, including hiring out of durable goods such as electric fan, microphone, rickshaw, etc.

(3)

644

645

646

647 648 650

651

652 653

654

655

660

661 662

663 664

670

671 672

673 680

681 682

683

684 685

686 687

688 689

690

691 692 693 694 695 696 697 699

Major Group (Code)

(1)

Description

(2)

Minor Group (Code)

(3)

Division 7-Transport, Storage and Communication

70 Transport-Transporting by railways . . . . 700 Transporting by tramway and bus service 701 Transporting by motor vehicles (other than 702

omnibus). Transporting by road through other means of 703

transport such as hackney carriage, bullock-cart, ekka.

Animal transporting by animals such as horses, 704 elephant, mme, camel.

Transporting by man such as carrying of luggage, 705 handcart driving, rickshaw pulling, cycle rick-shaw driving.

Transporting by boat, steamer, fetry, etc., by 706 rivet. canal. '

Transporting by boat, steamer, ship, cilrgo boat 707 by sea or ocean.

Transporting by ait . . . . . . . . 708 Transporting by other means not covered above. 709

11 Services incidental to transport such as packing, 710 carting travel agency.

72 Storage and Warehollsing-Operation of storage such as ware-houses 720 Operation of storage such as cold storage 721 Operation of storage of other type . . 722

73 Communication-Postal, telegraphic, wireless and signal commu· 730

nications. Telephone communication 731 Information and broadcasting 732

Division 8-Services 80 Public Services (This does not include Govt., Quasi­

Govt. or local body activities, other than administrative, in such fields as transport, com­munication. information and broadcasting, education and scientific services, health, in­dustries, production, construction, marketin8 and operation of finanf:ial institution each of which is classified in the appropriate industry groupS).

Public Services in Union and State army includ- 800 ing territorial corps and volunteer corps.

Public service in Navy .. 801 Public service in Air Force. . 802 Public service 4n Police " . . . . . . 803 Public service in administrative departments and 804

offices of Central Government. Public service in administrative departments and 805

offices of quasi-government organisation, municipalities, local boards, etc.

Public services in administrative departments 809 and offices of State Governments.

81 Educational and· Scientific Services-Educational services such as those rendered by 810

technical colleges, technical schools and similar technical and vocational institutions.

Educational services such as those rendered by 811 colleges, schOOls and similar other institutions of non-technical type. '

Scientific services and research institutions not 812 capable of classification under any individual group.

116

Major Croup (Gode)

(1)

Description

(2)

Minor Group (Code)

(3)

Division 8-Services-contd.

82 Medical and Health Servr'ces-Public health and medical services rendered by 820

organisations and individuals such as by hospitals, sanatoria, nursing homes, mater-nity and child welfare clinic as also by hakimi, unani, ayurvedic, allopathic and homeopathic practitioners.

Veterinary services rendered by organisations ~21 and individuals.

83 Religious and Welfare Services-Religious services rendered by religious orga- 830

nisations and their establishments maintained for worship or promotion of religious actiVities, this includes missions, ashrams and other' allied organisations.

Religious and allied services rendered by pandit. 831 priest, preceptor, fakir. monk.

. Welfare services rendered by organisations 832 operating on a non-profit basis for the pro­motion of welfare of the community such as relief societies, red-cross organisation for. the collection and allocation of contributions for charity.

84 Legal Services-Legal services rendered by barrister. advocate, 840

solicitor, mukteer, pleader, mukurie, muushi. Matrimonial services rendered by organisations 841

and individuals.

85 Business Services-Bngineerjng services rendered by professional SSO .

organisations or individuals. Business services rendered by organisations of 851

accountants, auditors, book-keepers or like individuals.

Business services rendered by professional 852 organisations or individuals such as those of advertising and publicity agencies.

Business services rendered by professional 853 organisations or individuals such as of those ' rendered by news-agency, newspaper corres­pondent, columnists, journalists, editors, authors.

86 Community Services and Trade and Labour Associations-Services rendered by trade a,.'isociations, cham- 860

bers of commerce, trade unions and similar other organisations.

Services rendered by civic, social, cultural, 861 political and fraternal organisatiOIls such as rate payers association, club, library.

Community services such as those rendered by 862 public libraries, museums, botanical and zoological gardens, etc.

87 Recreation Ser'lices-Production of motion picture and allied services 870

such as processing, editing, etc. . Recreation services rendered by cinema houses 871

by exhibition of motion pictures.

Major Group (Code)

(1)

Description

(2)

Minor Group (Code)

(3)

DivisioD B-Services-contd.

87 Recreation Services-conc1d. Recreation services rendered by organisations 872

and individuals such as those of theatres, opera companies, ballet and dancing parties, musicians, exhibitions, circus, carnivals.

Recreation services rendered by indoor and 873 outdoor sports by organisations and individuals including horse, motor, etc., racing.

88 Personal Services-Services rendered to households such as those 880

by domestic servants, cooks. Services rendered to households sucq as those 881

by governess, tutor, private secretary • Services rendered by hotels, boarding houses, 882

eating houses, cafes, restaurants and similar other organisations to provide lodging and boarding faciJjties.

Laundry services rendered by organisations and 8lB individuals, this includes all types of cleaning, dyeing, bleaching, dry cleaning services.

IH..

Major Group (Code)

(1)

Description

(2)

Minor Group (Code)

(3)

Division 8-Services-concld.

88 Persona! Services-concld. Hair dressing, other services rendered by organi- 884

sation and individuals such as those by barber, hairdressing saloon and beauty shops.

Services rendered by portrait and commercial 885 photographic studios.

89 Services (not elsewhere classi/iedJ- ' Services rendered by organisations or individuals 890

not elsewhere classified.

Division 9-Activities not adequately described

90 Activities unspecified and not adequatelY described 900 including activities of such individuals who fail to provide sufficient information about their industrial affiliation to enable them to be classified.

Fresh entrants to the Labour Market 999

118

APPENDIX II

NATIONAL CLASSIFICATION OF OCCUPATIONS

A Code structure which classifies oc~upltions into-11 Occupational Divisions (one-digit code numbers) 75 OccupatIonal Groups (two-digit code numbers)

Note: n.e.c.=not elsewhere classsified.

DIVISIONS

o Professional, technical and related workers 1 Administrative, executive and managerial workers 2 Clerical and related workers 3 Sales workers 4 Farmers, fishermen, hunters, loggers and related workers 5 Miners, quarrymen and related workers 6 Workers in transport and communication occupations

7-8 Craftsmen, production process workers, aud labourers not elsewhere classified

9 Serivce, sport and recreation workers X Workers not classifiable by occupations

DIVISIONS AND GROUPS

o Professional, Technical and Related Workers 00 Architects, Engineers and Surveyors 01 Physicists, Chemists, Geologists and other Physical

Scientists 02 Biologists, Veterinarians, Agronomists and Related

Scientists 03 Physicians, Surgeons and Dentists 04 Nurses, Pharmacists and other Medical and Health

Technicians 05 Teachers 06 Jurists 07 Soda1 Scientists and Related Workers 08 Artists, Writers, and Related Workers 09 Draughtsmen, Science and Engineering Technicians,

n. e. c. OX Other Professional, TeChnical and Related Workers

1 Administrative, Executive and Managerial Workers 10 Administrators, and Executive Officials, Government 11 Directors and Managers, Wholesale and Retail Trade 12 Directors, Managers and Working Proprietors, Finan-

cial Institutions 13 Directors, Managers and Working Proprietors, Other

:1 Clerical and Related Workers 20 Book-Keepers and Cashiers 21 Stenographers and Typists 22 Office Machine Operators 28 Clerical Workers, Miscellaneous 29 Unskilled Office Workers

3 Sales Workers 30 Working Proprietors, Wholesale and Retail Trade 31 Insurance and Real Estate Salesmen, Salesmen of

Securities and Services and Auctioneers 32 Commercial Travellers and Manufacturers' Agents 33 Salesmen, Shop Assistants and Related Workers 34 Money Lenders and Pawn Brokers

4 Farmers, Fishermen, Hunters, Loggers and Related Workers 40 Farmers and Farm Managers 41 Farm Workers 42 Hunters and Related Workers 43 Fishermen and Related Worken 44 Loggers and Other Forestry Workers

5 Miners, Quarrymen and Related Workers 50 Miners and Quarrymen 51 Well Drillers and Related Workers 52 Mineral Treaters 59 Miners, Quarrymen and Related Workers, n. e. c.

6 Workers in Transport ani! Communication Occupations 60 Deck Officers, Engineer Officers and Pilots, Ship 61 Deck and Engine-Room Ratings (Ship), Barge Crews

and Boatsmen 62 Aircraft Pilots, Navigators and Flight Engineers 63 Drivers and Firemen, Railway Engine 64 Drivers Road Transport 65 Conductors, Guards and Brakesmen (Railway) 66 Inspectors, Supervisors, Traffic Controllers and

Despatchers, Transport 67 Telephone, Telegraph and Related Telecommunica­

tion Operators 68 Postmen and Messengers 69 Workers in Transport and Communication Occupa-

7 tions, n. e. c.

8 Craftsmen, Production Process Workers, and Labourers not elsewhere classified 70 Spinners, Weavers, Knitters, Dyers and Related

Workers 71 Tailors, Cutters, Furriers and Related Workers 72 Leather Cutters, Lasters and Sewers (Except Gloves

and Garments) and Related Workers 73 Furnacemen, Rollers, Drawers, Moulders and Related

Metal Making and Treating Workers 74 Precision Instrument Makers, Watch Makers, Jewel­

lers and Related Workers 75 Tool Makers, Machinists, Plumbers, Welders, Platers -­

and Related Workers 76 Electricians and Related Electrical and Electronics

Workers 77 Carpenters, Joiners, Cabinet Makers, Coopers and

Related Workers . 78 Painters and Paper Hangers 79 Bricklayers, Plasterers and Construction Workers

n. e. c. 80 Compositors, Printers, Engravers, Book Binders and

Related Workers 81 Potters, KiInmen, Glass and Clay Formers and Related

Workers 82 Millers, Bakers, Brewmasters and Related Food and

Beverage Workers 83 Chemical and Related Process Workers 84 Tobacco Preparers and Products Makers 85 Craftsmen and Production Proce~s Workers, n. e. c. 86 Testers, Packers, Sorters and Related Workers 87 Stationary Engine and Excavating and Lifting

Equipment Operators and Related Workers 89 Labourers, n. e. c.

9 Service, Sport and Recreation Workers 90 Fire Fighters, Policemen, Guards and Related Workers 91 House Keepers, Cooks, Maids and Related Workers 92 Waiters, Bartenders and Related Workers 93 Building Caretakers, Cleaners and Related Workers 94 Barbers, Hairdressers, Beauticians and Related Workers 95 Launderers, Dry Cleaners and Pressers 96 Athletes, Sportsmen and Related Workers 97 Photographers and Related Camera Operators 99 Service, Sport and Recreation Workers, n. e. c.

X Workers Dot Classifiable by Occupations XO Workers without occupations X8 Workers Reporting Occupations Unidentifiable or

Un classifiable X9 Workers Not Reporting Occupations

119

APPENDIX III

COMMON HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRIES WITH THEIR INDUSTRIAL CODE NUMBERS Note: n.e.c. = not elsewhere classified

Industrial Code

Number Household Industry

Major Group OO-Field Produce and Plantation Crops 005.1 Production of Vegetables 005.2 Production of roots etc., not included above 006.1 Production of fruits and nuts in plantation, vines and

orchards 006.2 Production of copra (from coconuts) 007. 1 Production of thatching grass 007.2 Production of wood, bamboo, cane reeds, etc. (exclu­

ding thatching grass). 008. 1 Production of juice (N'eera) by tapping coconut trees 008.2 Production of juice by tapping other palms like date

Palmyra n. e. c. 009 Production of other agricultural produce (including

fruits and nuts not covered by 006 and flowers) not covered above.

Major Group Ol-Plantation Crops 013 Production of tobacco in plantation 015.1 Pan Cultivation 015.2 Plantation crops except tea, coffee, rubber, tobacco,

ganja, cinchona, opium and pan

Major Group 02-Forestry and Logging 023. I Production of Charcoal 023.2 Production of other fuels by exploitation of forests 024 Production of fodder by exploitation of forests 025.1 Production of Kathha 025.2 Production of Lac 025.3 Production of gum 025.4 Production of resins, barks, herbs, wild fruits, berries

and leaves, etc., n. e. c. 026 Production and gathering of other forest products not

covered above Major Group 03-Fishing

030 Production of fish by fishing in sea 031 Production of fish by fishing in inland waters and

ponds including fish farms and fish hatcheries 032 Production of pearls, conch shells, sponges, sea herbs,

corals, etc., by gathering or lifting from sea, river, pond.

Major Group 04-Livestock and Hunting 040.1 Rearing of goat for milk and animal power 040.2 Rearing of buffalo for milk and animal power 040.3 Rearing of cows for milk and animal power 040.4 Rearing of camels and other big domestic animals 040.5 Production and rearing of livestock mainly for milk

041.1 041.2 042.1

and animal power n. e. c. Sheep breeding and rearing Production of wool Rearing and production of pigs and goats (mainly for

slaughter). 042.2 Rearing and production of other animals ~mainly for

slaughter) n. e. c. 043.1 Poultry keeping and production of eggs 043.2 Rearing and production of ducks, hens, etc., and other

small birds e.g., pigeons, parrots, peacocks, maina

044.1 044.2 045

046.1 046.2 048.1 048.2 048.3 048.4

etc. Bee keeping for production of honey and wax Collection of wax and honey Rearing of tassarleriimulberry and other silk worms

and production of cocoons and raw silk. Dog breeding, rearing of rabits and guinea-pigs Rearing of other small animals and insects n. e. c. Collection of bones Manufacture of glue from animal carcasses Manufacture of gut Production of other animal husbandry products such

as skin, ivory, teeth and hair, etc.

Industrial Code

Number Household Industry

Major Group to-Mining and Quarrying 107. 1 Extraction of chalk 107.2 Quarrying of lime-stone 107.3 Stone and slate quarrying 107.4 Quarrying of sand, clay, gravel, etc., n. e.c.

Major Group 20-Foodstuffs 200.1 Production of flour by village chakkies or flour mill

by grinding wheat, maize, gram, etc. 200.2 Hand pounding of rice by Dhekhi or UkhaI. 200.3 Production of rice by milling.dehusking and proces-

200.4 200.5 200.6 200.7

202.1 202.2 202.3

sing of paddy by rice mill. Grinding of chillies, turmeric, etc. Production of pulses Parching of grains Production and processing of other crops and food-

grains n. e. c. Gur and Khandsari making from sugarcane and palm Production of bhoora and candy Production of jaggery from coconut and palmyra juice

(neera) 202.4 Production of other indigenous pr~ducts from sugar

203.1 203.2 203.3 203.4 203.5 203.6 203.7

andjaggery n. e. c. Manufacture of achar, pickles, chutney and murabba Production of sauce jam and jelly Processing of cashew nut Manufacture of kokam products Fruit preservation (canning of fruits) Making dried vegetables Production of other fruit products and preservation

of fruitsn. e. c. 204.1 Slaughtering, preservation of meat and fish and

canning of fish. 204.2 Fish currying or curing and salting (currying applies

205

206

207 209.1 209.2

more to skin and hide). Production of bread, biscuit, cake and other bakery

products. Production of butter, cream, ghee, cheese chhana.

khowa and other dairy products. Oil pressing ghani, kolhu or by sman machines Confectionery Making of sweet-meats, laddu, peda, barphi, batasa,

etc. 209.3 Sattu, bhunja, papar, barri, danauri, tilauri, sewai,

209.4 209.5 209.6 209.7 209.8

apalam, etc. Making of chura or chira, muri, murki, khoi Making of chat Making of dalmot, chanachur (jor) garam, rewari, etc. Making of other food products for residuary snacks Production of other food products like cocoa, choco-

late, toffee, lozenge.

Major Group 2l-Beverages 210.1 Manufacture of vinegar from coconut juice (neera) 210.2 Manufacture of distilled spirits, wines, liquor from

alcoholic malt, fruits and malts in distillery and brewery.

211 Production of country liquor from material obtainod from sources other than trees and shrubs

212.1 Production of indigenous liquor such as liquor, toddy, neera from mahua and palm trees

212.2 Production of other indigenous liquor, from other materials from trees and shrubs

214. 1 Production of mineral water 214.2 Production of aerated water such as sodawater, lemo­

nade,etc. 215 . Production of ice

Industrial Code

Number Household Industry

Major Group 21-Beverages-concld. 216 Production of ice-cream, ice-candy or kulphimalai

218 219.1 219.2 219.3

milk-shake, etc. Grinding of Coffee Preparation of sharbats and squashes Preparation of jeerapani Production of other beverages n. e. c.

Major Group 22-Tobacco Products 220 Manufacture of bidi 221 Manufacture of cigars and cheroots 223 Manufacture of hookah tobacco 224 Manufacture of snuff 225 Manufacture ofjerda, kimam, khaini and otherchew-,

ing tobacco. 226 Manufacture of other tobacco products n. e. c.

Major GrolJ{l 23-Textile-Cotton 230 Cotton ginning, cleaning, carding, pressing and

baling 231 Cotton spinning (by charkha and takli) 233.1 Dyeing of cloth (cotton) and yarn 233.2 Bleaching of cloth (cotton) and yarn 233.3 Tie and dye (bandhani) of cloth and yarn 234 Cotton cloth weaving in powerlooms 235 Cotton cloth weaving in handlooms 236 Manufacture of khadi textile in handlooms 237 Printing of cloth (cotton) 238.1 Making of fishing net 238.2 Making of mosquito net 238.3 Making of other nets 239.1 Making of sacred thread 239.2 Making of thread, rope, cordage and twine (cotton)

Major Group 24-Textile-Jute 240 Jute pressing and baling 241 Jute spinning and weaving of mats, asanis, etc. 242 Dyeing and bleaching of jute 244.1 Making of rope and cordage, out of hemp 244.2 Making of rope and cordage, out of jute 244.3 Making of rope by palm fibre 244.4 Making of rope by date palm fibre 244.5 Making of fibre, sunn-hemp fibre

120

244.6 Making of other products from jute and similar fibres such as hemp, mesta

Major Group 25-Textile-Wool 250 Wool baling and pressing 251 Cleaning, sorting, carding, scouring and processing

of wool 253 Spinning of wool by charkha or takali 254 Weaving of woollen cloth in powerloom such as

blankets, asanis, etc. 255 Weaving of woollen cloth in handloom such as

blankets, rugs, pashmina, thulma, gudma, etc. 256.1 Embroidery with various colours, combinations of

various threads and art work in woollen textile 256.2 Shawls (with traditional borders)

Major Group 26-Textile-Silk 261 Dyeing and bleaching of silk 262.1 Spinning of tussar, other than in mills 262.2 Spinning cf eri, other than in mills 262.3 Spinning of silk, other than in mills n. e. c. 263.1 Weaving of Traditional silk (Atlas) by powerJoom 263.2 Weaving of tussar by powerloom 263.3 Weaving of eri by powerloom 263.4 Weaving of silk and artificial silk in powerloom n.e.c. 264.1 Weaving of mashru, himroo, brocade, kinkhab by

264.2 265 266.1 266.2

handloom Weaving of silk and artificial silk in handloom n. c. c. Printing of silk textile Goaf making Making of silk cordage, rope and twine n. e. c.

Industrial Code

Number Household Industry

Major Group 27-Textile-Miscellaneous 270.1 Making of durries 270.2 Making of carpets and druggets 270.3 Manufacture of other similar textile products n. e. c. 271.1 Making of hosiery goods such as banyans, socks,

271.2 271.3 271.4

272.1 272.2 172.3 272.4 272.5 272.6 272.7 272.8 273.1 273.2 273.3 273.4

sweaters, mumers, etc. Making of nalas and azarbands Making of par and as and chootelas Manufacture of hosiery and other knitted fabrics and

garments 11. e~ c. Embroidery and making of phulkari Making of jarithread, zardoshi Traditional embroidery Patchwork embroidery Lace garland making Making of fringes and crepe laces Making of kargota, main garlands, shell garlands, etc. Making of other embroidery products n. e. c. Making of cap, hat, and other head-gear Traditional garments Chrochet work (bora caps) Making of textile garments including rain-coats and

head-gears n. e. c· 274.1 Weaving of khes, bed covers, curtains, pillow cases

and table-cloth, cloth bags, etc. 274.2 Making of newar 274.3 Manufacture of other made-up textile goods like

275

.276.1 276.2 276.3 276.4 276.5

mattress, quilt, rezai, etc., n.e.c. Manufacture of waterproof textile products such as

oil cloth, tarpaulin, etc. Making of namda felt Making ofsuzani (padded quilts) Processing of coconut fibre for upholstery Handicraft articles made of flax and fibre , Manufacture and recovery of all types of fibres for

purposes of padding, wadding and upholstery filling n. e. c. ,

277.1 Manufacture of coir matting, cactus, fibre for ropes

277.2 277.3 277.4 277.5 278 279.1

and rope making from coconut fibre Making of brush, broom, etc., from coconut fibre Coir spinning Coconut curing i . Other allied products of coir industry n. e. c. Manufacture and repair of umbrellas Making of daura (thread) batua, cotton thread,

buttons 279.2 Manufacture of dolls and toys (rags' and cotton) 279.3 Manufacture of other textile products not elsewhere

classified

Major Group 28-Manufacturc of Wood and Wooden Products 280 Sawing, planing and milling of wood 281 Manufacture of wooden furniture and fixtures 282 Manufacture of structural wooden goods (including

treated timber such as beams, posts, doors, windows 283.1 Carpentry works concerned with repairs of agricul­

tural implements (wood) 283.2 Manufacture of wooden industrial goods other than

transport equipment such as bobbin and similar equipments and fixtures

284. 1 Lecquerware (if on wood) 284.2 Manufacture of wooden utensils, artware and deco-

284.3 284.4 284.5 284.6

'284.7 284.8

284.9 285 287

rative wooden boxes (patras) Manufacture of wooden toys Sandal wood and oth~r wood carving Bead making from wood Sawdust and plaster figure making Marquetry boxes (inlay work) Manufacture of photo frames and framing of photo

paintings, etc. Manufacture of other wooden products n. e. c. Manufacture of match' splinters, plywood and veneers Manufacture of boxes and packing cases other than

plywood ---- .-.----------------

Industrial Code

Number Household !J;tdustry

121

Major Group 28-Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products-coneld.

288.1 Making of box from moonj grass. . 288.2 Making of rope mats, etc., from moon) and sawal

grass and making of cadjar for thatchmg purposes 288.3 Making of mats, handfans and umbrellas from palm

leaves 288 .4 Making of sirki, moora and chhaj 288.5 Making of baskets and broomsticks 288.6 Making of donas (drone) and pattals (patravali)

from leaves 288.7 . Caning of chairs . 288.8 Making of chicks, cuscus-tatti and fans, sticks and

poles from bamboo 288.9 Manufacture of other artieles from leaf, cane,

bamboo, cork: and other allied products n. e. c. 289.1 Making of sticks and poles from wood 289.2 Making of wooden kharaus and other wooden sandals 289.3 Making of cartwheels 289.4 Manufacture of other wood and allied products n. e. c.

Major Group 29-Paper and Paper F£uuu.aIJ

291 Manufacture of pulp and paper by hand 292.1 Making of envelopes and paper bags 292.2 Papier mache articles 292. 3 Making of kite 292.4 Paper decorations for homes 292.5 Making of card-board boxes and cards 292.6 Making of paper toys 292.7 Making of paper flowers, etc. 292.8 Manufacture of other paper products from paper,

paper board and pulp n. e. c.

Major Group 30-Printing and Publishing 301 Printing and publishing of books 302.1 Printing works, printing of handbills, invitation cards

etc. 302.2 Lithography, engraving, etching. block making, type

cutting and other work connected with Printing Industry.

303 Book binding, stitching, sizing and other work, connected with book binding industry

Major Group 31-Leatber and Leatber Products 310.1 Flying, processing of hides and skins including

taxidermy 310.2 Currying, tanning and finishing of hides and skins,

preparation of finished leather 310.3 Stuffed animals 311.1 Making of leather boots,~shoes or chappals (slippers,

sandals) 311.2 311.3 312

313

314 315

Making of Poola shoes Manufacture of other footwear n. e.c. Making of clothing and wearing apparel (except foot­

wear) made of leather and fur Manufacture of leather products such as leather up­

holstery, suit cases, pocket-books, cigarette and key cases, purses, saddlery, whip, acquaducts (Kos), charsa and other articles

Repair of shoes, chappals and other leather footwear Repair of all otherleather products except footwear

Major Group 32-Rubber, Petroleum and Coal Products 320 Vulcan ising tyres and tubes 321 Manufacture of chappals from torn tyres and other

rubber footwear 322 Manufacture of rubber products from natural and

synthetic rubber including rain-coats, oil cloths, waterproof cloths etc.

Industrial Code

Number Household Industry

Major Group 33-Chemicals and Chemical Products 331.1 . Manufacture of dyes. paints, colours, abir, sindo or

331.2 332 333

334 335.1 335.2 335.3 335.4

335.5 335.6 335.7

varnish etc. Manufacture of indigo Manufacture of fertilizer (including from bones) Manufacture of fireworks and other explosives such

as pataka, etc. Manufacture of matches Manufacture of incense and perfumes Manufacture of Agarbatti Manufacture of rose water Manufacture of powder, snow, cream, bindi, tikali,

hair oil and nail polish Manufacture of kum kum and hinglo Manufacture of mascara and kajal Manufacture of medicines (ayurvedic, unani, etc.)

and pharmaceutical preparations 335.8 Manufacture of perfumes, cosmetics and other toilet

preparationsn. e. c. 336.1 Manufacture of soap and washing soda 336.2 Manufacture of other washing and cleaning com-

337.1 337.2 337.3 337.4 337.5

pounds n. e. c. Manufacture of plastic toys Making of plastic buttons Manufacture of other plastic goods Making of celluloid goods Manufacture of turpentine, synthetic resin and other

materials n. e. c. 338 Salt production . 339. 1 Manufacture of ink including fountain pen ink 339.2 Making of candles 339.3 Making of tooth powder 339.4 Making of boot polish and inedible oils, etc. 339.5 Manufacture of other chemicals products n. e. c.

Major Group 34-35-Non-metaUic Mineral Productli other than Petroleum and Coal

340.1 Making of bricks 340.2 Manufacture of roofing tiles 340.3 Manufacture of other clay products ll. e. c. 341.1 Manufacture of cement door frames and sanitary

341.2 341.3 341.4 342.1 342.2 343.1 343.2 343.3 343.4

fittings Manufacture of cement jali and tiles Making of cement statues Making of cement products n. e. c. Manufacture of lishu Manufacture omme Stone carving Marble carving Granite carving Manufacture of other structural stone goods, stone dressing and stone crushing ll. e. c.

344 Making of chakki, chakla, sHaut, lorha, jaint utensils

345 346.1 346.2

and other articles from stone Manufacture of stone images and toys Making of images from soap stone Manufacture of images toys and other articles of

plaster of paris 348. 1 Mica splitting , 348.2 Manufacture of mica products including mica grind-

350 351 353.1 353.2 353.3

354 355

356.1 356.2 357

ing Making of earthenware such as pottery, etc. Manufacture of crockery Making of glass bangles Making of glass beads Manufacture of bead garlands (where making of gar­

lands is undertaken at the place of manufacture of beads) (also see 399)

Manufacture of Laboratory glass apparatus Making of clay models, earthen images, busts and

statues Making of earthen toys and artware Decorative ceramics Manufacture of glass and glass products except optical

and photographic lenses

Industrial Code

Number Household Industry

Major Group 36-Basic Metals and their Products except Machinery and Transport Equipment

360.1 Re-rolling of M. S. Rods 360.2 Manufacture of iron and steel including smelting,

refining, rolling, etc., such as billets, blooms, tub~,

362

364 365.1 365.2 365.3

365.4 365.5 366.1 366.2 367.1 367.2 367.3 367.4

rods, n. e. c. . Manufacture of arms and weapons and their repair

service Manufacture of iron and steel furniture Making of utensils of brass and bell metal Making of brass ware Making of bottom part of hookha from brass and

beUmetal Making of brass and bell metal ornaments Making of other brass and bell metal products n. e. c. Making of aluminium utensils Making of other aluminium products n. e. c. Making of tin utensils Making of articles from tin sheets Copper utensils \ Bronze works including bronze images, medals and

articles of alloys . 367.5 Manufacture of other metal products (excluding iron,

brass, bell metal, aluminium) n. e. c. 368.1 368.2 368.3

Lacquerware (if on metal) Nickel plating and electroplating Engraving, embossing, polishing and welding of

metal products 368.4 Enamelling and galvan~ing of metal products 368.5 Plating and electroplating of metal n. e. c. including

silverplating, goldplating, E. P. N. S., etc. 369.1 Manufacture of agricultural implements such as

ploughshare, kburpi, kudal, etc. 369.2 Manufacture of light engineering goods including

bolts and screws 369.3 Making ofiron utensils (e.g., buckets, etc.) and articles

369.4 369.5 369.6 369.7 369.8 369.9

from iron sheets Making and repairing of locks and trunks Cutlery Manufacture of pins , Manufacture of scales, weights and measures Foundry Industry (including blacksmithy) Manufacture of other sundry hardware such as

G. I. pipe, wire net, etc., n. e. c.

Major Group 37-Machinery (All kinds otber than Transport) and Electrical Equipment

370

372

373 375 376 377.1 377.2 377.3 378 379.1 379.2

Manufacture of mechanical water pumps, tube well pumps, air pumps, etc. '

Manufacture of small machine tools and machine parts

Manufacture of sewing machine parts Repairing and servicing of fans Manufacture of insulated wires Manufacture of storage batteries Manufacture of charging batteries Manufacture of other batteries n. e. c. Repairing and servicing of radios Manufacture of domestic electrical appliances Repairing and servicing of electrical apparatus,

heaters, oveR, etc.

122

Industrial Code

Number Household Industry

Major Group 38-Transport Equipment 382 Manufacture of body of trucks and buses including

carpentry and joinery work involved 384 Repairing and servicing of automobiles 385.1 Manufacture of cycle parts and accessories such as

385.2 386 388 389

saddle, seat frame and gear, etc. Manufacture of rikshaw parts Manufacture of boats and barges Repair of cycle and rikshaw Manufacture of animal drawn and hand drawn

vehicles such as bullock cart, tamtam, lagadi, palaki, cab, wheelbarrow, handbarrow, etc.

Major Group 39-Miscellaneous Manufacturing Industries 390.1 390.2 390.3

391 392 393.1 393.2 393.3

393.4

393.5 393.6 393.7 393.8 393.9 394

395.1 395.2 395.3 395.4 395.5

396.1

396.2 396.3

399.1 399.2 399.3

399.4 399.5 399.6

399.7

399.8 ,399.9

Repair of spectacles Manufacture of small photographic equipment Manufacture of optical and photographic equipment

n.e.c. Manufacture of scientific goods Repairing and servicing of watches and clocks Inlay work with ivory and brass Goldsmithy Manufacture of jewellery, silverware and wares

using gold and other precious metal alld prllCious and semi-precious stonei .

Silver artware, including Silver repousse work on copper (such as in Tanjore) and silver images

Silver filigree industry Manufacture of gold and silver leaves Gold covering work (fancy jewellery) Bidriware industry Manufacture of jewellery, silverwares, etc. n. e. c. Manufacture, repairing and tuning of musical instru.

ments such as harmonium, tabla, sitar, bansuri, etc. i .

Manufacture of chalk pieces Making of slate and slate pencil Making of rubber stamps Manufacture of fountain pen parts Manufacture of other stationery articles such as

pencils, penholders, etc. Manufacture of deshi sports goods such as lezzim and

dumbells Making of rubber balls and balloons Manufacture of other sports goods n. e. c. bats, rackets, balls, etc.

Making of tikka and cowdung cakes Making of beads, from conch shells and horn goods Making oftraditional objects such as Orissa, Mysore

and Tanjore paintings, etc. Making ofIac bangles Making of buttons (bone, shell, ivory) Making of gangavan (making of wig from human

hair) Making of garlands from flowers, camphor, sandal

wood shavings, seeds and other materials, like beads, etc.

Repair of petromax lights, etc. Making and repairing of goods n. e. c.

Distrlct/Taluka Town-Group/Town

(I)

DISTRICT TOTAL

RURAL

URBAN

Meillhat Taluka

Chikalda (M)

AChaipur Taluka

Achalpur Town Group

(a) Achalpur Camp (M)

(b) Achalpur (M)

Chandar Bazar (M)

Morsi Taluka

Morsi(M)

Warud (M)

Shendurjana (M)

paryapur Taluka

Anjangaon (M)

Daryapur Banosa (M) ...

Amravati Taluka

Amravati (M)

Badnera (M)

Chandur Taluka

Chandur (M) •••

Dattapur Dhamangaon (M)

------------

123

A.I-Area, Houses and Population

Total Area in Population No. of Villages No. of Rural -------- per Sq. Mile Towns Urban Sq. Miles Sq. Km. Inhabited Uninhabited

(2)

Total

Rural

Urban

Urban

Total

Rural

Urban

Urban

Urban

Urban

Urban

Total

Rural

Urban

Urban

Urban

Urban

Total

Rural

Urban

Urban

Urban

Total

Rural

Uranb

Urban

Urban

Total

Rural

Urban

Urban

Urban

(3-a) (3-b)

4,691'0 12,149.7

4,603' 3 11,922' 5

87'7

1,546'0

1,539'8

6'2

6'17 , 490'0

459.8

30'2

26'21

2.38

23·83

4'00

623'0

606·8

16.2

5'97

6·33

3'94

227'2

4,004'1

3,988 '1

16'0

15'98

1269.1

1,190'9

78.2

67'88

6.16

61'72

10·36

1,613'6

1,571'5

42'1

15'46

16'39

10'20

505'0 1,307'9

502'7 1,302'0

1.29

1'00

5,9

3'34

2'59

833'0 2,157'5

812'4 2,104'2

20'6

14'03

6'57

53'3

36·34

17'02

694,0 1,797'5

681'8 1,765'8

12'2 31'7

7.98

4'25

20'67

11'01

(4)

263

198

3,672

47

46

217

217

427

322

2,01&

2,061

7,349

1,533

1,737

316

259

2,429

2,001

2,510

2,947

345

273

16,207

17,001

15,182

459

272

7,850

9,827

3,629

284

257

1,767

1,171

2,885

(5)

1,609

1,609

286

286

237

237

241

241

245

245

356

356

244

244

(M)- Municipality,

(6)

359

359

37

37

75

75

90

90

24

24

78

78

~s

55

(7)

13

13

3

2

3

2

2

2

2

2

2

No. of Occupied

Residential Houses

(8)

Persons

(9)

A SERIES

Population

Males Females

(10) (11)

249,924 1,232,780 537,861 594,919

185,394 910,586 467,487 443,099

64,530 322,194 170,374 151,820

13,040

12,763

217

277

72,779

71,441

1.338

1,338

37,263

35,511

752

752

35,516

34,930

586

586

41,056

29,582

11,474

209,189 107,970 101,219

71,964

29,255

148,214 76,250

60,975 31,720

10,080

3,274

6,806

1,394

39,397

31,328

8,069

2,535

3,158

2,376

54,028

17,490

36,538

6,947

196.705

157,261

39,444

11,946

15,888

11,610

36,020 174,397

28,465 137,284

7,555

4,367

3,188

37,113

21,931

15,182

28,079

9,176

18,903

3,641

101,023

80,452

20,571

6,214

8,332

6,025

89,902

70,607

19,295

11,350

7,945

25,949

8,314

17,635

3,306

95.682

76,809

18,873

5,732

7,556

5,585

84,495

66,677

17,818

10,581

7,237

78,014 382,707 200,694 182,013

45,573 220,992 113,837 107,155

32,441 161,715

27,430 137,875

5,Oll 23,840

42,397 197.003

37,683 175,394

4,714 21,609

2,037 9,348

2,677 12,261

86,857 74,858

74,427 63,448

12,430 11,410

101,009 95,994

89,830 85,564

11,179 10,430

4,838

6,341

4,510

5,920

124 CENSUS TABLES

APPENDIX U

NumbeI' of Villages with a Population of 5,000 and over and Towns with a Population under 5,00&

District/Taluka Villases with a Population of 5,000 and over Towns with a Population under 5,000

Percentage of Percentage of Number Population Total Rural Number Population Total Urban

Population Population

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

DISTRICT TOTAL 13 83,807 9'2 1,338 0'04

MeIghat Taluka 1,338 100

Allhalpur Taluka 3 20,650 13'9

Morsi Taluka 3 19,247 12'2

Daryapur Taluka 5,887 4'3

Atnravati Taluka 4 25.908 11'7

Chandur Taluka 2 12,115 6'9

-----------------,-----------------

APPENDIX m Houseless and Institutional Population

Total 1:Iouseless Population Institutional Population District/Taluka Rural

Urban Persons Male. Females Persons Males Females

(1) (2) (3l (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

DISTRICT TOTAL 5,370 3,106 2,264 5,715 4,016 1,699

RURAL 4,729 2,676 2,053 1,591 1,127 '464

URBAN ••• 641 430 211 4,124 2,889 ' 1,235

Melghat Taluka Total 335 182 153 283 250 33

Rural 334 181 153 169 163 6

Urban 114 87 27

Acbalpur Taluka Total 811 475 336 600 447 153

Rural 732 417 315 471 319 152

Urban 79 58 21 129 128

Morsi Taluka Total 1,056 611 445 172 152 20

Rural 834 486 348 30 19 11

Urban 222 125 97 142 133 9

Oaryapur Taluka Total 715 414 301 96 63 33

Rural 661 383 278 93 60 33

Urban 54 31 23 3 3

Allll'avati Taluka Total 1,753 1,003 750 4,266 2,855 1,411

Rural 1,485 800 685 582 358 224

Urban 268 203 65 3,684 2,497 1,187

Cbandur Taluka Total 700 421 279 298 249 49

Rutal 683 409 274 246 208 38

Urban 17 12 S 52 41 11

125 A SERIES

A-II-Variation in Population during Sixty Years

District/Taluka Year Persons Decade Variation

Percentage Decade Variation

Males Females

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

DISTRICT TOTAL 1901 806,859 411,663 395,196

1911 873,012 +66,153 +8'20 445,739 427,273

1921 827,867 -45,145 -5,17 423,802 404,065

1931 941,604 +113,737 +13'74 485,593 456,01l

1941 988,524 +46,920 +4'98 507,920 480,604

19S1 1,031,160 +42,636 +4'31 526,593 504,567

1961 1,232,780 +201,620 + 19'55 637,861 594,919

Melghat Taluka 1951 52,356 26,550 25,806

1961 72,779 +20,423 +39'(} 37,263 35,516

Achalpur Taluka '" 1951 178,312 90,909 87,4(}3

.. 1961 209,189 +30,817 +17'3 107,970 101,219

Morsi Taluka 1951 160,863 81,66,,4 79,J99

J961 196,705 +35,842 +22'3 101,023 95,682

Daryapur Taluka 1951 145,890 74,696 71,194

1961 174,397 +28,507 +19'5 89,902 84,495

Amavati Taluka '" 1951 315,410 162,359 153,051

1961 382,707 +67,297 +21'3 200,694 182,013

Chamdur Taluka '" 1951 178,329 9~,415 87,914

1961 197,003 +18,674 +lO'S 101,009 95,994

CENSUS TABLES

;;'1 "'"'I

! 1 I

126

t;; &l ;Z ~

1 ~ ~ ~

.. j

127

\0 .... on -.,_ 0\

'"

~ :: ~ ~ ~ ~ N_O ...... NN_·

+ :; :; :; 4. +

00 \0

'" ."" ... + T

'" '"

:!:~~ ~;:~ ~~&o~~M~ r--~\I') ~oo\t') V'lOONt'OOI""'"~

f\l"'NN" M"'tf"l".q." ( .... f_;'N'<iN'Mtri'

~ ~ s ~ C$ g

I + ! t ; ~

A SERms

8

128

CENSUS TABLES

Serial District/Taluka No.

(I) (2)

DISTRICT TOTAL

RURAL

URBAN

Melghat Taluka

Total

Rural

Urban

2 Achalpur Taluka

Total

Rural

Urban

3 Morsi Taluka

Total

Rural

Urban

Oaryapur Taluka

Total

Rural

Urban

5 Amravati Taluka

Total

Rural

Urban

6 Chandur Taluka

Total

Rural

Urban

Area Occupied Residen- Total No. of persons in square Hal Houses enumerated (including

miles inmates of institutions No. of No. of and houseless persons) Houses House-

holds

Persons Males Females

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

Scheduled Castes

M

(9)

F

(10)

Scheduled Literate and Tribes educated persons

M F

(11) (12)

M

(13)

F

(14)

PRIMARY CENSUS

WORKERS

Total Workers (I-IX)

M

(15)

F

(16)

I As Cultivator

M

(17)

F

(18)

••• 4,691'0 249,924 265,181 1,232,780 637,861 594,919

... 4,603' 3 185,394 199,271 910,586 467,487 443,099

87'7 64,530 65,910 322,194 170,374 151,820

24,846 23,85627,76527,116 292,861 122,377 363,151 214,922 110,079 49,754

16,593 15,91927,71827,091 194,167 74,200 275,485 187,962 100,688 46,613

8,253 7,937 47 25 98,694 48,177 87,666 26,960 9,391 3,141

1,546'0 13,040 13,450 72,779 37,263 35,516

1,539'8 12,763 13,169 71,441 36,511 34,930

1,764

1,665

99

1,678 27,765 27,116 6,482

1,605 27,718 27,091 6,047

1,333 22,542 18,026 14,649 12,594

1,141 22,171 17,895 14,640 12,590

6'2 277 \ 281 1.338 752 586 73

490'0 41,056 43,425 209,189 107,970 101,219 4,238 4,196

459'8 29,582 31,760 148,214 76,250 71,964 2,630 2,538

30'2 11,474 11,665 60,975 31,720 29,255 1,608 1,658

623'0 39,397 44,082 196,705 101,023 95,682 2,709 2,464

606·8 31,328 35,718 157,261 80,452 76,809 1,893 1,750

16'2 8,069 8,364 39,444 20,571 18,873 816 714

505'0 36,020 37,725 174,397 89,902 84,495 4,732

502'7 28,465 30,052 137,284 70,607 66,677 3,353

4,753

3,318

2' 3 7,555 7,673 37,113 19,295 17,818 1,379 1,435

833'0 78,014 81,824 382,707 200,694 182,013

812'4 45,573 48,656 220,992 113,837 107,155

20'6 32,441 33,168 161,715 86,857 74,858

8,145 7,657

4,328 4,141

3,817 3,516

694'0 42,397 44,675 197,003 101,009 95,994 3,258 3,108

681'S 37,683 39,916 175,394 89,830 85,564 2,724 2,567

12-:~ 4,714 4,759 21,609 11,179 10,430 534 541

47 25 435 192 371 131 9 4

51,225 22,056 60,496 33,471 16,847 6,375

34,131 13,993 43,872 27,937 14,9~9 5,758

17,094 8,063 16,624 5,534 1,858 617

43,587 18,088 59,126 39,164 21,883 '~,875

33,101 13,095 47,674 32,968 18,893 8,420

10,486 4,993 11,452 6,196 2,990 1,455

42,962 17,449 51,316 31,324 15,671

33,050 12,823 40,928 27,233 13,932

9,912 4,626 10,388 4,091 1,739

105,258 46,415 109,482 53,250 21,697

50,787 19,087 66,663 44,504 19,615

54,471 27,328 42,819 8,746 2,082

5,300

4,927

373

7,831

7,343

488

43,347 17,036 60,189 39,687 19,332 7,779

37,051 14,061 54,177 37,425 18,619 7,575

6,296 2,975 6,012 2,262 713 204

ABSTRACT

11 As Aaricu1tural

Labourer

m IV In Minlna. At Household Quarrying, Industry Livestock,

WORKERS

V VI In Cons­truction

129

VII In Trade and Commerce

Forestry, Flshlna, " Huntin. and

In Manufac­turing

other than Household Industry

.. (19)

F

(20)

148,388 149,847

134,667 136,142

13,721 13,705

P1antatiollS, Orchards and

allied activities

M P (21) (22)

6,725 1,159

5,356 836

1,369 323

MF MF M F M F

(23) (24) (2'> (26) (27) (28) (29) (30)

12,976 4,171 15,466 1,131 3,273 S39 20,914 1,096

11,223 1,867 3,432 153 1,310 292 6,547 313

4,753 2,304 12,034 1,$18 1,963 247 14,367 783

!,780 4,422 1,546 323 404 177'" 55 11 245 60 316 24

3,779

1

4,420

2

25.~4 24,345

22,532 21,342

2,722 3,003

!t!,438 27,818

22,116 23,580

4,262 4,238

25,511 24,614

22,117 21,7~5

3,394 2,849

1,518 317

28 II

1,022

729

108

91

395

9

177 47

8

2,887 1,274 3,414

1,137 293 749

6 216

5 29

148

31

459

232

293 17 1,750 981 2,665 117 227

1,052 119 2,223 635 1.163

849 109 1,575 477 717

203 10 648 158 446

67 249

30 171

37 72

57

109

100

304

12

3,636

1,073

22

2

163

26

9 2,563 137

46 2,047 127

42 1,082 59

4 965 68

440 9~ 1,872 513 1,073 139 2.66 30 2,145 108

356 82 1,235 213 315 10 129 28 787 18

84 13 637 300 758 129 137 2 1,358 90

PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

VITI' In Transport' Storage and Communi­

catiODI

IX In Other Service.

X NON­

WORKERS

M F M F M F

Serial DistrlctfTaluka No.

(31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (1) (2)

9,180 239 36,150 6,386 274,710 379,997

1,770 162 13,492 1,584 192,002 255,137

7,410 77 22,658 4,80l 82,708 124,860

548 137 999 278 14,721 17,490

530 131 742 169 14,340 17,035

18 257 109 381 455

1,076

IS7

919

400

133

267

568

157

411

5,901

2,274

948 47,474 67,748

29S 32,378 44,027

3,627 653 15,096 23,721

5 3,671 472 41,897 56,518

2,072 251 32,778 43,841

5 1,599 221 9,119 12,677

3,770 517 38,586 53,171

7 1,900 183 29,679 39,444

1,870 334 8,907 13,727

DISTRICT TOTAL

RURAL

URBAN

Melghat Taluka

Total

Rural

Urban

2 Achalpur Talul,.

Total

Rural

Urban

3 Morsl Taluka

Total

Rural

Urban

4 Daryapur Taluka

Total

Rural

Urban

5 Amravatl Taluka

38,537 38,199 1,816 449 3,356 1,193 8,429 1,128 1,726 262 10,461 517 5,787 74 17,673 3,597 91,212 128,763 Total

36,277 35,980 1,165 180 1,909 429 1,227 60 317 33 1,969 89 416 16 3,768 374 47,174 62,651

2,260 2,219 651 269 1,447 764 7,202 1,068 1,409 229 8,492 428 S,371 S8 13,905 3,223 44,038 66,112

28,868 30,449

27,786 29,055

1,082 1,394

H 4222-9

849 6~ 2,234 379 1,332 238 328 32 2,309 157

739 57 1,972 278 377 16 239 32 1,332 99

110 8 2.62 101 955 222 89 977 58

801 14 4,136 574 40,820 56,307

377 2,736 312 35,653 48,139

424 13 1,400 262 5,167 8,168

Rural

Urban

6 Chandur Taluka

Total

Rural

Urban

130

CENSUS TABLES B-1 and B-n-Workers and Non·workers in Talukas and

WORKERS

11 ill

DlstrlctlTalukt,f Total Age- Total Popul&ticn Total Workers As Cultivator As Agricultural In Mining, Quarry-

ing' Livestock, Forestry, Town Rural group (I-IX) Labourer Fishing, Hunting and

Urban Plantations, Orchards and allied activities

Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females M"les Females.

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14)

DISTRICl' TOTAL Total 1,232,780 637,861 594,919 363,151 214,922 110,079 49,154 148,388 149,847 6,725 1,159 0-14 494,471 251,933 242,538 16,952 19,948 3,250 3,448 10,851 15,857 1,197 130

15-34 386,972 197,230 189,742 168,577 99,341 43,357 22,261 71,647 69,975 2,790 571 35-59 274,738 149,952 124,786 146,:522 81,656 49,628 20,483 55,182 54,756 2,227 404 60+ 76,130 38,~~~ 37,610 31,042 13,932 13,821 3,551 10,689 9,232 510 54

Age not 469 243 58 45 23 II 19 27 1 stated

RURAL Total 910,586 ~7,487 443,099 275,485 187,962 100,688 46,613 134,667 136,142 5,356 836 0-14 368,454 1 7,180 181,274 14,988 18,764 3,138 3,385 10,200 15,027 1,058 116

15-34 278,357 138,814 139,543 125,758 87,898 40,255 21,103 65,258 64,120 2,196 <W7 35-59 205,773 112,045 93,728 110,279 69,391 45,103 18,895 49,673 48,682 1,711 274 60+ 57,605 29,260 28,345 24,415 11,872 12,171 3,219 9,519 8,292 390 39

Age not 397 188 209 45 37 21 II 17 21 1 slated

URBAN Total 322,194 170,374 151,820 87,666 26,960 9,391 3,141 13,721 13,70S 1,369 323 0-14 126,017 64,753 61,264 1,964 1,184 112 63 651 830 139 14

15-34 108,615 58,416 50,199 42,819 11,443 3,102 1,158 6,389 5,855 594 164 ' 35-59 68,965 37,907 31,058 36,243 12,265 4,525 1,588 5,509 6,074 516 130 60+ 18,525 9,260 9,265 6,627 2,060 1,650 332 1.170 940 120 l' '

Age not 72 38 34 13 8 2 2 6 ", stated

MILGIIA'I TALUS:A T Total 72,779 37,263 35,516 22,542 18,026 14,649 12,594 3,780 4,422 1,546 323 0-14 32,747 16,652 16,095 2,629 2,410 1,577 1,650 575 '<l9 290 80

15-34 23,29$ 11,654 11,641 11,309 9,749 7,012 6,763 2,054 2,411 713 ISO 35-59 13,735 7,474 6,261 7,367 5,274 5,115 3,779 995 1,236 491 88 60+ 2,998 1,482 1,516 1,231 590 945 402 156 166 52 5 Age not 4 1 3 3 stated

R Total 71,#1 36,511 34,930 22,171 17,895 '14,640 12,590 3,779 4,420 1,518 317 0-14 32,159 16,325 15,834 2,610 2,406 1,577 1,650 575 609 289 80

15-34 22,822 11,383 11,439 11,092 9,671 7,Oa 6,760 2.054 2AI0 696 145 35-59 13,521 7,352 6,169 7,248 5,233 5,108 3,779 994 1,235 484 87 60+ 2,935 J,450 1,485 1,221 0582 944 401 156 166 49 ;5 Al.'enot 4 1 3 3 stated

U Total 1,338 752 586 371 131 9 4 2 28 6 0-14 588 327 261 19 4 , :3 'j

1 '5 15-34 473 271 202 217 78 I 17 35-59 214 122 92 Il9 41 7 I 7 1 60+ 63 32 31 16 8 1 I 3

AS" not stated

Chlkalda (M) Total 1,338 752 S8G 371 131 9 4 2 28 6 0-14 588 327 261 19 4 "j "j

I 's 15-34 473 271 20l 217 78 3 "i 17

35-59 214 122 n 119 41 7 "j I 7 I 60+ 63 32 31 16 8 1 3 Age not atated

ACKALPUll TALUJ:A T Total 209,189 107,970 101,219 60,496 33,471 16,847 6,375 25,254 24,345 1,022 108 (J._.14 85,471 43,588 41,883 2,239 2,676 250 271 1,538 2,296 181 6

15-34 63,498 31,726 31,772 27,631 15,386 6,266 2,710 12,399 11,398 415 49 35-59 46,960 25,785 21,175 25,152 lJ,248 7,919 2,824 9,538 9,273 336 47 60+ 13,171 6,824 6,347 5,451 2,150 2,404 566 1,774 1,371 90 6

Age not , 89 47 42 11 11 8 4 5 7 stated

It Total 148,214 76,250 71,964 43,872 27,937 14,989 5,758 22,532 21,342 729 91 (),.-.14 60,147 30,599 29,548 1,841 2,360 230 264 1,391 2,064 150 6

15-34 44,964 22,335 22,629 20,008 13,106 5,699 2,484 11,110 10,188 293 43 35-59 33.682 18,372 15,310 ' 18,001 10.754 7.03/ 2.508 8,494 7,9311 224 38 60+ 9,357 4,910 4,447 4,010 1,708 2,023 498 1,532 1,147 62 4 Age not 64 34 30 12 9 6 4 5 5 stated

U Total 60,975 31,720 29,255 16,624 5,534 1,858 617 2,722 3,003 293 17 0-14 25,324 12,989 12,335 398 316 20 7 147 232 31

15--34 18,534 9,391 9,143 7,629 2,280 567 226 1,289 1,210 122 6 35--59 13,278 7,413 5,865 7,151 2,494 888 316 1,044 1,335 112 9 60+ 3,814 1,914 1,900 1,441 442 381 68 242 224 28 2 Age not 25 13 12 ~ 2 2 :2

stated

(M)=MunicipaUty.

131

B SERIES

Towns classified by Sex and by Broad Age-groups

WORKERS

IV V VI VII vm rx x At Household In Manufacturing In ConstrUction In Trade and In Transport, In Other NON· Ag~ Total District/Taluka/

Industry other than Commerce Storage and Services WORKERS group Rural Town Household Communications Urban

Industry

------Males Females Males Females Males Females MaJes Female. Males Females Males Females Males Female.

(IS) (16) (11) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (21) (28) (3) (2) (ll

12,976 4;i71 1',466 1,731 3,273 '39 20,914 1,096 9,180 239 36,150 6,386 274,710 379,997 Total DISTRICT TOTAL 277 219 228 49 156 40 272 37 72 9 649 159 234,981 222,590 0--14

45,188 2,145 8,413 647 1,655 275 10,233 310 4,941 152 19,353 3,005 28,653 90,401 15-34 5,352 1,574 6,123 913 1,235 198 8,806 568 3,866 74 14,103 2,686 3,430 43,130 35-59 1,159 233 701 120 227 26 1,599 179 299 3 2,037 534 7,478 23,678 60+

1 2 4 2 2 1 8 2 168 198 Age not stated

"-.,223 1,867 3,432 1'3 1,310 292 6,547 313 1,770 162 13,492 1,584 192,002 255,137 Total RURAL

191 108 3S 8 116 34 100 22 12 9 138 55 172,192 162,510 0-14 4,034 975 2,009 75 659 162 3,203 88 1,049 116 7,095 852 13,056 51,645 15-34 3,299 690 1,21:5 61 458 86 2,768 145 670 34 5,382 :124 1,766 24,337 35-59

699 94 173 9 77 10 474 56 39 2 873 151 4,845 16,473 60+ 2 :2 1 4 2 143 172 Age not

stated

4,753 2,304 12,034 1,578 1,963 247 14,367 783 7,410 77 22,658 4,802 82,708 124,860 Total URBAN 86 111 193 41 40 6 172 15 60 511 104 62,789 60,080 0--14

2,154 1,170 6,404 572 996 113 7,030 222 3.892 36 12,258 2,153 15,597 38,756 15-34 2,053 884 4;908 852 777 112 6,038 423 3,196 40 8,721 2,162 1,664 18,793 35-59

460 139 5211 111 150 16 1,125 123 260 1 1,164 383 2,633 7,205 60+ 1 :2 2 2 4 25 26 Age not

stated

404 177 '5 It 245 60 316 24 548 137 999 278 14,721 17,490 Total T MELGHAT TALUKA 31 14 1 2 92 16 7 11 1 6 SS 22 14,023 13,685 0--14

213 114 38 7 81 30 167 3 425 107 606 164 345 1,892 15-34 141 46 13 '2 61 14 121 7 118 23 312 81 107 987 35-59

19 3 3 11 21 1 4 "i 26 11 245 926 60+

2 1 Age not stated

395 177 47 6 216 '7 304 22 530 137 742 169 14,340 17,035 Total R 30 14 1 2 91 16 7 It 6 40 18 13,715 13,428 0--14

206 114 34 3 69 28 160 :3 414 107 448 101 291 1,768 15-34 1<10 46 9

"i 49 13 118 5 113 23 233 45 104 936 35-59

19 3 3 7 19 1 3 "i 21 5 229 903 60+ 2 1 Age not

staled

9 8 5 29 12 2 18 257 109 381 455 Total U 1 '4 '4

1 "2 "-; 1 15 4 308 257 0--14 ., 12

'2 II 158 63 54 124 15-34

1 4 "i

12 I :3 5 79 36 3 51 35-59 4 2 1 5 6 16 23 60+

Age not stated

!> 8 , 29 :3 12 2 18 2S? 109 381 455 Total ChikaJda (M) 1

'~ 1

'7 1 15 4 308 257 0--14

7 4 12 2 "i 11 158 63 54 124 15-34

1 4 "i

12 1 3 5 79 36 3 51 35-59 .c 2 1 S 6 16 23 60+

Age not stated

2,887 1,274 3,414 148 459 109 3,636 163 1,076 5,901 948 47,474 67,748 Total T ACHALPuR TALUKA 60 '6 34 4 17 11 54 :3 7 98 29 41,349 39.207 0--14

1,295 623 1,688 S4 243 56 1,689 SS 561 "i

3,081 441 4,089 16,386 15-34 1,251 SIO 1,567 79 165 37 1,562 83 454 2,360 394 633 7,927 35-59

281 85 124 II 34 5 328 22 54 362 84 1,373 4,197 60+ 1 3 30 31 Age not

stated

1,137 293 749 ,31 232 100 1,073 26 157 2,274 295 32,378 44,027 Total R 22 11 5 1 1I II 16 2 14 3 28,758 27,188 0-14

557 156 444 14 127 54 510 10 85 "j 1,183 157 2,327 9,523 15-34

456 110 262 14 77 31 458 11 63 936 103 371 4,556 35-59 102 16 38 2 17 4 8& S 7 141 32 900 2:7:>.9 W+

1 22 21 Age not stated

1,750 981 2,665 117 227 9 2,563 137 919 3,627 653 15,096 23,721 Total U 38 45 2!) 3 6 38 3 5 84 26 12,591 12,019 0--14

738 467 1,244 40 116 2 1,179 4S 476 1,898 284 1,762 6,863 15-34 79S 400 1,305 6S 88 6 1,104 n 391 1,424 291 262 3,371 35-59 179 69 86 9 17 1 240 17 47 221 52 473 1,458 60+

1 2 8 10 Age not stated

(M)=Municipality,

H 4222-9a

132 CENSUS TABLES

B-1 and B-U-Workers and Non-workers in Talukas Illd

WORKERS

I II III Total Workers ~ Cultivator As Aaricultlll&l In Mining, Quarmna.

(I-IX) Labourer Livestock, Forestry, Di,tQctfTaluka) Total Tottd Population Fi,hing, Hunting and

Town Rural Age- Plantations, Orcharda Urban group and alll<>d actIvidee

Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Wal.,. Femal.

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (I I) (U) (13) (14)

ACRAJ..PUll TALU'IU.-contd,

Athalpur Camp (M) Total 11,490 9,116 8.314 4,791 1,084 390 92 401 ~16 68 6 0-14 7,146 3,668 3,478 99 61 1 I 20 37 1 '2 15-34 5,629 2,098 2,731 2,335 4$' 119 36 203 21tS as

35-59 3,687 1,075 1,612 1,980 490 181 46 147 116 28 3 60+ 1017 .533 484 376 76 88 9 31 lS , 1 Age not stated

11 2 9 I 1 2

Athalpur (M) Total 36,538 18,903 17,635 9,913 3,656 1,159 411 1,793 1,930 196 10 0-14 IS,31S 7,821 7,494 249 213 t2 4 10l 163 IS

15-34 IO,84J 5,401 5,434 4,413 1,526 359 158 8S0 783 83 4 35-59 8,007 4,50S\ 3,502 4,362 1,624 SSO 207 678 843 76 S 60+ 2,364 1,161 1,203 886 293 237 42 163 141 22 I

Age not 11 9 2 3 1 stated

Chandur Bazar (M) Total 6,947 3641 3,306 1,920 794 309 114 528 .5" 29 0-14 2863 1,500 1,363 SO 42 6 2 2.5 32 9

15-34 2,064 1,086 978 8S1 299 Se} 32 236 211 11 "i 35-.59 1,584 833 751 809 380 157 63 219 266 8 60+ 433 220 213 179 13 56 17 48 48 1

Age not stated

3 2 I t 1

MOIlSl TALUVo T ,., Total 1,96,705 101,023 95,682 59,126 39,164 21,883 9,87.5 26,438 21,818 I,OS2 119 0-14 77,555 39,413 38,142 2.298 2,802 349 408 1,668 2,343 142 S

15-34 59,118 29,693 29,42.5 26,487 17,958 8,272 4,202 12,751 13,031 439 57 35-59 46,324 25,071 21,253 24,718 15,774 10,321 4,495 10,078 10,694 372 47

60+ 13,622 6,806 6,816 S,608 2,622 2,932 761 1,92' 1,746 99 10 Age not 86 40 46 IS 8 9 1 6 4

stated

R Total 157,261 80,452 76809 47,674 32,968 18,893 8,420 22,176 23,580 849 109 0-14 62,142 31,469 30,673 1,968 2,551 301 369 1,463 2143 122 5

15-34 46,814 23,248 23,566 21,185 15,200 7,210 3,615 10,708 11,099 351 52 35-59 37,232 20,210 17,022 19,956 13,009 8,909 3,791 8,412 8,8S8 299 42 60+ 10,990 5,487 5,503 4,.550 2,200 2,464 642 1,587 1,476 77 10 Age not 83 38 45 IS 8 9 3 6 4

stated

U '" Total 39,444 20,571 18,873 11,452 6,196 2,990 1,45~ 4,262 4,238 203 10 ~14 1.5,413 7,944 7,469 330 251 48 39 20S 200 20

15-34 12,304 6,445 5,859 5,302 2,758 1,062 587 2,049 1,93~ 88 5 35-59 9,092 4,861 4,231 4,762 2,765 1,412 704 1,666 1,336 73 S 60+ 2,632 1,319 1,313 1,058 422 468 125 342 'PO 22

Age not 3 2 1 stated

Morli(M) Total 11,946 6,214 5.732 ),370 1,673 139 266 1.137 1.258 61 7 0-14 4,673 2,411 2,262 83 63 S 8 57 '1 6

15-34 3,748 1,936 1,812 1,536 727 246 91 470 573 26 3 35-59 2,743 1,477 1,266 1 .. 443 771 3.505 142 309 .554 27 4 60+ 781 390 391 308 112 130 25 101 80 2 Age not 1 I slllt<id

Warud(M) Total 15,888 8,332 7,.556 4,601 2,263 934 401 1,743 1,6~~ 83 2 ~14 6,309 3,201 3,102 123 81 8 3 74 .5 "i 15-34 5,073 2,720 2,353 2,213 994 ,312 157 898 715 41

35-59 3,S53 1,919 1,634 1,878 1,046 467 213 656 743 21 60+ 953 486 467 387 142 147 28 liS 101 J6 Age not

stat<>d"

Sbeedurjana (M) Total 11,610 6,025 5,S85 3,481 2,260 1,317 788 1,382 1,339 59 ~14 4,431 2,326 2,10.5 124 107 32 28 74 77 9 "i 15-34 3,483 1,789 1,694 1,553 1,037 S04 339 681 634 21.

35-59 2,796 1,46.5 1,331 1,441 948 590 349 501 539 25 60+ 898 443 455 363 168 191 72 126 89 4 Age not 2. 2.

stated

133 B SERIES

ToWIIS classified by Sex and by Broad Ag~groups-contd.

WORKERS

IV V VI VII VIII IX X AI Housebeld In ManufaclUrina In Construclioo In Trade and In Transport, In Other NON· Age- Total District(l'alub I

IndUSI,., other than Commerce Stofaae and Services WORKERS &rOUP kural Town Household Communications Urban Industrv

----_-_ MalCI Females Mala Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

(IS) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (3) (2) (1)

ACHALPIJI\ T ALlJKA-conld.

366 166 682 30 100 6 907 37 441 1,430 231 4,385 7,230 Total Achalpur Camp (M)

1~~ 11 8 1 1 8 4 36 11 3,569 3,417 0--14 70 334 13 53 1 434 10 240 767 107 563 2,276 15-34

161 75 309 115 39 .. 381 19 184 550 101 95 1,122 35-59 35 10 )0 1 1 84 8 19 77 12 157 408 60+

1 1 7 Age not stated

1,328 787 1,849 81 117 3 1,277 11 358 1,836 363 8,990 13,979 Total Adlalpur (M) 25 3l 18 2 S "j 2S

i'i 1 46 12 7,572 7,281 0-14

560 387 835 24 63 S1! 167 923 148 994 3,908 15-34 60S 310 94$ 46 39 2 SS~ 42 168 743 169 143 1,878 35-59 138 58 51 9 10 119 8 12 124 34 275 910 60+

2 6 2 Age not stated

56 28 134 6 10 379 29 114 361 59 1,121 2,512 Tolal ChlUldur Duar (M)

!ii 2 3 ") 5 3

69 2 3 1,450 1,321 0-14

10 15 io 172 14 208 29 205 619 15-34 29 15 51 3 165 11 39 131 21 24 311 35-59

6 t 5 37 1 6 20 6 41 140 60+ I 1 Age not

stated

2,2.23 635 1,163 67 249 46 2,047 127 400 5 3,671 472 41,897 56,518 Total T .. , MOIUI TALlIE" 40 33 I, 1 3 2 27 4 7 43 6 37,115 35,340 0-14

1,040 329 669 31 130 28 999 28 224 4 1,957 248 3,206 11,467 15-34 936 243 419 32 102 13 887 10 160 1 1,443 179 353 5,419 35-59 207 30 56 3 14 3 134 2S 9 228 38 1,198 4,194 60+

I 25 38 Age not stated

1,'75 477 717 30 177 42 1,082 59 133 2,072 251 32,778 43,841 Total R 26 26 14

i''; 2 2 20 1 4 16 5 29,501 28,122 0--14 134 249 414 94 2S 528 14 78 1,068 130 2,063 8,366 15-34 656 115 254 11 70 12 459 31 48 849 89 254 4,013 35-59 IS9 27 35 3 11 3 7~ 13 3 139 26 931 .,303 60+

I 23 37 Age not stated

648 158 446 37 72 4 965 68 261 5 1,599 221 9,119 12,677 Total U I. 1 5 1 1 "j 7 3 3 "4 27 1 7,614 7,218 0-14 306 80 25S 15 36 471 14 146 889 U8 1,143 3,101 15-34 280 68 165 21 32 1 428 39 112 1 594 90 99 1,466 35-S9 48 3 21 3 59 12 6 89 12 261 891 60+

2 1 Age not stated

148 34 tl3 6 28 l17 18 124 4 703 80 2,844 4,059 Total Moni(M) 2 3 2 I 2 1 1 "j 4 ;ji 2,328 2,199 0--14

12 11 69 3 14 176 1 64 399 400 1,085 15-34 60 20 38 3 12 120 11 56 I 266 36 34 495 35-59 14 4 1 19 4 3 34 3 82 279 60+

1 Age not stated

294 40 lS3 28 39 .. 457 34 137 661 112 3,731 5,293 Total Wuud {All 10 2 3 1

i'9 '3 3 2 1 19 1 3,084 3,021 (}-14 154 26 135 ') 217 10 79 358 61 507 1,359 15-34 III 11 102 18 19 I 208 16 54 240 44 41 588 35-59

19 1 13 I 29 6 3 44 6 99 325 60+ Age not atated

206 84 SO 3 $ 191 16 IS 23S 29 2,544 3,325 Total Shendurjan. (M) 2 1 "3 ".1 2 '2 1 4 i'6 2,202- 1,9911 0-14

80 43 51 18 3 132 236 657 15-34 109 37 2' I ... 100 12 2 88 10 24 383 35-59

15 1 4 I II 2 11 3 80 287 60+ 2 Age oot

stated

134 CENSUS TABLES

B-1 and B-ll-Workers and Non-workers in Talukas and

WORKERS

I IT ill Total Workers As Cultivator As Agricultural In Mining, Quarrying,

DistrictlTalukal Total Age- Total Population (I-IX) Labourer Livestock, Forestry, Town Rural group Fishing, Hunting and

Urban Plantations, Orchards and allied activities

Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14)

DARYAPUR TALUKA T .. Total 174,397 89,902 84,495 51,316 31,324 15,671 5,300 25,511 24,614 440 95 0-14 71,478 36,404 35,074 2,179 2,998 203 273 1,758 2,678 87 8

15-34 53,758 26,871 26,887 23,704 14,827 6,029 2,231 12,424 11,863 175 53 35-59 38,555 21,227 17,328 20,890 11,514 7,363 2,349 9,562 8,641 129 30 60+ 10,500 5,348 5,152 4,535 1,974 2,075 445 1,760 1,423 >49 4 Age not 106 52 54 8 11 1 2 7 9

stated

R Total 137,284 70,607 66,677 40,928 27,233 13,932 4,927 22,117 21,765 356 82 0-14 56,385 28,707 27,678 1,864 2,780 190 268 1,559 2,493 75 8

15-34 41,908 20,736 21,172 18,783 12,980 5,442 2,100 10,829 10,572 138 45 35-59 30,634 16,891 13,743 16,668 9,806 6,535 2,173 8,224 7,450 103 25 60+ 8,256 4,223 4,033 3,606 1,659 1,764 384 1,499 1,244 40 4 Age not 101 50 51 7 8 1 2 6 6

stated

U Total 37,113 19,295 17,818 10,388 4,091 1,739 373 3,394 2,849 84 13 0-14 15,093 7,697 7,396 315 218 13 5 199 185 12

15-34 11,850 6,W 5,715 4,921 1,847 587 131 1,595 1.291 37 8 35-59 7,921 4,3 Q 3,585 4,222 1,708 828 176 1,338 1,191 26 5 60+ 2,244 1,125 1,119 929 315 311 61 261 179 9 Age not 5 2 3 1 3 1 3

stated

Anjanllaon (M) Total 21,931 11,350 10,581 6,176 2,476 985 245 2,145 1,608 61 12 0-14 9,010 4,577 4.433 176 120 9 2 115 98 4 '8 15-34 6,832 3,479 3,353 2,879 1,146 331 94 1,0:?! 736 32

35-59 4,707 2,605 2,102 2,552 1,032 459 110 843 689 18 4 60+ 1,382 689 693 569 178 186 39 156 8S 7 Age not

stated

Daryapllf Banol3 (M),. Total 15,182 7,945 7,237 4,212 1,615 754 128 1,249 1.241 23 0-14 6,083 3,120 2,963 13" 98 4 3 84 87 8

15-34 5,018 12,656 2,362 2,042 701 256 37 564 555 5 35-59 3,~~~ 1,731 1,483 1,670 676 369 66 495 502 8 1 60+ 436 426 360 137 125 22 lOS 94 2 Age not 5 2 3 1 3 1 3

stated

AMRAVATI TALun T .. Total 382,707 200,694 182,013 109,482 53,250 21,697 7,831 38,537 38,199 1,816 449 0-14 149,401 76,506 72,895 4,220 4,916 395 381 2,768 4,298 310 26

15-34 127,143 67,020 60,123 52,377 23,942 8,431 3,234 18,323 17,531 743 238 35-59 83,331 45,644 37,687 44,080 2Q,590 9,892 3,526 14,486 13,815 618 163 60+ 22,8g~ 11,514 11,293 8,800 3,800 2,979 690 2,960 2,555 145 22 Age not 10 15 5 2

stated

R Totd 220,992 113,837 107,155 66,663 44,504 19,615 7,343 36,277 35,980 1,165 180 0-14 88,344 45,057 >43,287 3,470 4,652 372 374 2,711 4,198 251 13

15-34 68,529 34,388 34,141 30,439 20,367 7,762 3,093 17,330 16,670 452 101 35-59 49,786 27,112 22,674 26,649 16,368 8,863 3,240 13,504 12,720 366 56 60+ 14,333 7,280 7,053 6,105 3,117 2,618 636 2,732 2,392 96 10 Aile not

.tated

U Total 161,715 86,857 74,858 42,819 8,746 2,082 488 2,260 2,219 651 269 0-14 61,057 31,449 29,608 750 264 23 7 57 100 59 13

15-34 58,614 32,632 25,982 21,938 3,575 669 141 993 861 291 137 35-59 33,545 18,532 15,013 17,431 4,222 1,029 286 982 1,095 252 107 60+ 8,474 4,234 4,240 2,695 683 361 54 228 163 49 12 Age not 25 10 15 5 2

.tated

Amra,.ati(M) Total 137,875 74,427 63,4>48 36,446 6,833 1,519 294 1,371 1,348 560 260 0-14 51,358 26,497 24,861 605 201 10 2 36 62 30 13

15-34 50,963 28,669 22,294 18,811 2,846 478 80 593 522 257 134 35-59 28,304 15,629 12,675 14,719 3,236 764 172 598 662 229 102 60+ 7,226 3,622 3,604 2,306 549 267 40 144 102 44 11 Age Dot 24 10 14 5 1

stated

.. ' Bauera (M) Total 23,840 12,430 11,410 6,373 1,913 563 194 889 871 91 9 0-14 9,699 4,952 4,747 145 63 13 5 21 38 29 ":; 15-34 7,651 3,963 3,688 3,127 729 191 61 400 339· 34

35-59 5,241 2,903 2,338 2;7:12 986 265 114 384 433 23 5 60+ 1,248 612 636 389 134 94 14 84 61 5 1 Age not 1 I 1

stated

(M)=Municipality.

135 B SERIES

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

WORKERS

IV V VI VII VIII IX X At Household In ManufactW'- In Construction In Trade and In Transport, In Other NON- Age- Total DistrictjTaluka!

Industry ing other than Conunerce Storage and Services WORKERS IIroup Rural Town Household Communica- Urban

Industry lions

Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

(IS) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (3) (2) (1)

I,S72 513 1,073 139 266 30 2,145 lOS 568 8 3,770 517 38,586 53,171 Total T DARYAPUR TALUXA 23 16 15 3 10 15 2 9 1 59 17 34,225 32,076 0-14

922 288 590 57 138 19 1,084 34 299 4 2,043 278 3,167 12,060 15-34 781 175 398 70 9S 11 889 54 239 3 1,431 181 337 5,814 35-59 146 34 70 9 20 157 18 21 237 41 813 3,178 60+

44 43 Age not stated

1,235 213 315 10 129 28 787 18 157 7 1,900 183 29,679 39,444 Total R 20 6 S 4 1 3 I 8 3 26,843 24,898 0-14

617 114 193 6 66 19 413 8 77 3 1,008 113 1,953 8,192 15-34 SIS SO 102 4 46 9 318 7 76 3 749 55 223 3,937 35-59

83 13 15 13 5ti 2 I 135 12 617 2,374 60+ 43 43 Age not

stated

637 300 758 129 137 2 1,358 90 411 1,870 334 8,907 13,727 Total U 3 10 10 3 6 15 1 6 51 14 7,382 7,178 0-14

305 174 397 51 72 '2 671 26 _ 222 1 1,035 165 1,214 3,868 15-34 266 95 296 66 52 571 47 163 682 126 114 1,877 35-59

63 21 55 9 7 101 16 20 102 29 196 804 60+ I Age not

stated

480 280 404 65 65 848 79 273 915 186 5,174 8,105 Total Anjanllaon (M) 1 10 3 2 1 9 I 4 30 7 4,401 4,313 0-14

231 160 217 24 35 400 25 147 455 99 600 2,207 15-34 202 91 148 33 26 1 373 41 105 378 63 53 1,070 35-59

4(> 19 36 6 3 66 12 17 52 17 120 515 60+ .. Age not stated

IS7 20 354 64 72 510 11 138 955 148 3,733 5,622 Total Daryapllr Banosa (M) l 7 1 5 6 2 21 7 2,981 2,865 0-14

74 14 180 27 37 271 1 75 580 66 614 1,661 15-34 64 4 148 33 26 1 198 6 58 304 63 61 807 35-59 17 1 19 3 4 35 4 3 50 12 76 289 60+

I .. Age not stated

3,356 1,193 8,429 1,128 1,726 262 10,461 517 5,787 74 17.673 3,597 91,212 128,763 Total T AMRA-VA11 TALUICA 80 87 137 37 29 8 133 10 42 2 326 67 72,286 67,979 0-14

1,587 616 4,685 402 881 125 5,159 146 3,050 30 9,518 1,620 14,643 36,181 15-34 1,380 435 3,222 614 686 114 4,372 276 2,517 39 6,901 1,608 1,564 17,097 35-59

109 55 385 73 130 15 797 85 177 3 918 302 2,714 7,493 60+ 2 1 4 5 13 Age not

stated

1,909 429 1,227 60 317 33 1,969 89 416 16 3,768 374 47,174 62,651 Total R 5!l 43 4 3 6 2 37 2 3 2 31 IS 41,587 38,635 0-14

P27 216 675 31 170 19 948 29 203 6 1,972 202 3,949 13,774 15-34 159 153 482 24 124 12 848 40 194 6 1,509 117 463 6,306 35-59 168. 17 66 2 17 136 18 16 2 256 40 1,175 3,936 60+

" Age not stated

1,447 764 7,202 1,068 1,409 229 8,492 428 5,371 5S 13,905 3,223 44,038 66,112 Total U 2~ « 133 34 23 6 96 8 39

24 295 52 30,699 29,344 0-14

660 400 4,010 371 711 106 4,211 117 2,847 7,546 1.418 10,694 22,407 15-34 621 282 2,740 590 562 102 3,524 236 2,323 33 5,398 1,491 1,101 10,791 35-59 141 38 319 71 113 15 661 67 161 I 662 262 1,539 3,557 60+

2 1 4 5 13 Age not stated

1,244 64!1 6,099 871 1,258 202 7,694 351 4,171 34 12,530 2,828 37,981 56,615 Total Amraviitl (M) 21 38 113 29 17 6 87 6 37

iii 254 45 25,892 24,660 0-14

56:1 334 3,464 320 629 95 3,808 95 2,239 6,781 1,250 9,858 19,448 15-34 '39 236 2,237 461 508 86 3,204 194 1,745 17 4,895 1,306 910 9,439 35-59 112 37 285 60 104 15 595 56 149 I 596 227 1,316 3,055 60+

1 1 4 5 13 Age not stated

203 119 1,103 197 151 27 798 77 1,200 24 1,375 39~ 6,057 9,497 Total Badnera (M) 4 II 20 5 6 9 2 2 41 7 4,807 4,684 0-14

98 66 546 51 82 11 403 22 60S 8 765 t6S 836 2,959 15-34 8:1 46 503 129 S4 16 320 42 578 16 503 185 191 1,352 35-59 19 1 34 11 9 66 11 12 66 35 223 502 60+

1 Age not stated

(M)=Municipality,

136 CENSUS TABLES

JJ..I aDd JJ..U-Workers and Non-workers in TaJukas and

WORKERS

1 11 III District/Taluka/ Total Total Workers As Cultivator As Agricultural In Mining, Quarry-

Town Rural Age- Totall'opulation (I-IX) Labourer ing, Livestock, ForestrY, Urban group Fisbing, Hunting and

J>lantations, Orchards and allied activities

Persons Males Females Males Females Malel Females Malea Females Males Females

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (lL) (12) (13) (14)

CHAND(Jll TAl.ul:" T Total 197,003 101,009 95,994 60,189 39,687 19,332 7.779 28,868 30,449 849 65 0-14 77,819 39,370 38,449 3,387 4,146 476 465 . 2,344 3,633 187 S

15-34 60,160 30,266 29,894 27,063 17,479 7,347 3,121 13,690 13,741 30S 24 35-59 45,S33 24,151 21,082 24,315 15,256 9,018 3,510 10,523 11,091 281 29 60+ 13,032 6,546 6,486 5,411 2,796 2,486 681 2,110 1,971 75 7 Age not 159 76 83 13 11) S 2 1 1 1

stated

R Total 115,394 89,830 85,564 54,177 )7,425 18,619 7,515 27,786 29,055 739 57 0-14 69,277 35,023 34,254 3,235 4,015 468 460 2,501 3,520 171 4

15-34 53,320 26,724 26,596 24,251 16,574 7,131 3,051 13,227 13,181 266 21 35-59 '0,918 \ 22,108 18,810 21,757 14,221 8,657 3,404 10,045 10,481 235 26 60+ 11,734 ' 5,910 5,824 4,923 2,606 2,3:58 658 2,013 1,867 66 6 Age not 145 65 80 Ii 9 S 2 6 1

stated

U Total 21,609 11,179 1(),430 6,012 2,262 713 2().4 1,082 1,394 110 8 0-14 8,542 4,347 '1,195 152 13l 8 5 43 113 16 1

15-34 6,S4() 3,542 3,298 2,812 90S 216 70 463 560 39 3 35-59 4,915 2,643 2,272 2,558 1,035 3tH 106 478 616 46 3 60+ 1,298 636 662 488 190 128 23 97 104 9 1 Age not 14 11 3 2 1 t 1

stated

Chandur (M) Total 9,348 4,838 4,510 2,592 1,211 4S4 165 700 905 4S 0-14 3,687 1,894 1,793 50 71 7 5 21 12 6 1'""

15-34 2,855 1,470 1,385 1,168 487 142 60 306 368 13 35-59 2.18~ 1,159 1,023 1,121 539 224- 83 311 392 22 60+ 623 314 309 253 108 III 11 62 73 4 Age not 1 1

stated

Dattal'ur Dhaman- Total 12,261 6,341 5,920 3,420 1,051 259 39 382 489 6S 8 eaoll(M) 0-14- 4,853 2,453 2,402 102 54 I io 22 < 41 10 1

15-34 3,985 2,072 1,913 1,644 418 74 157 192 26 3 35-59 2,733 l';~i 1,249 1,437 496 137 23 167 224 24 l 60+ 675 353 235 82 47 6 5 31 S 1 Age not 13 10 3 2 1 1 1

stated

lM)=Mun!~paUt)'"

137 8 SERIES

TOWDS classified by Sex and by Broad Age-groups-concld.

WORKERS

IV V VI VII VIII IX X At Household In Manufacturing In Construction In Trade and In Transport, In Other NON·

Industry other than Commerce Storage and Service. WORKERS Age- Total Di.trict/Talukal Household Communications group Rural Town Intlustry Urbao

Malel Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Fernal ..

(15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (3) (2) (1)

2,234 379 1,332 238 328 32 2,309 157 801 14 4,136 374 40,820 56,307 Total T CHANDUR TALUKA 43 13 22 :2 5 3 36 7 6

" 68 18 35,983 34,303 0-14

1,131' 175 743 96 182 17 1,135 44 382 2,148 254 3,m 12,415 15-34 863 165 504 118 123 9 975 78 378 7 1,650 243 5,826 35-59 197 26 63 22 18 3 162 28 34 266 58 1,135 3,690 60+

1 1 4 1 63 73 Age not stated

1,972 278 377 16 239 32 1,332 99 377 2,736 312 35,653 48,139 Total R 38 8 6 2 2 3 .... 20 7

19Z 29 11 31,7'ilS 30,239 0-14

993 126 249 S 133 17 644 24 "i 1,416 149 2,473 1O,()22 15-34 773 126 106 8 92 9 567 51 176 1,106 115 351 4,589 35-59 168 18 16 1 12 3 100 17 9 181 36 987 3,218 60+

1 4 1 S4 71 Age nol stated

262 101 955 222 89 977 58 424 13 1,400 262 5,167 8,168 Total []

5 S 16 i,ij

3 16 20

6 '1 39 7 4,195 4,064 0-14 138 49 494 49 491 190 732 105 730 2,393 15-34 90 39 398 110 31 408 27 202 6 544 128 85 1,237 35-59 29 8 47 2J 6 62 11 25 85 22 148 472 60+

1 9 :2 Ageno. stated

73 21 250 20 37 327 16 143 13 563 71 2,246 3,299 Total Chandur(M) 5 1 1 1 ·s 3 '7

10 34

1,844 1,716 0-14 3S 13 109 8 16 168 68 311 302 898 15-34 30 3 123 8 18 129 7 57 (I 207 30 38 484 35-59 8 17 4 2 29 4 15 3S 7 61 201 60+

1 Age nol stated

189 80 705 20:1 52 650 42 281 837 191 2,921 4,869 Total Dattapur Dhaman. S 5 IS 2 IS is

3 29 7 2,351 2,348 0-14 &aon (M) 103 44 385 83 33 323 122 421 71 428 1,495 15-34 60 26 275 102 13 279 20 14~ 337 98 47 753 35-59 21 5 30 17 4 33 7 10 SO 15 87 271 60+

I 8 2 Age A.I statetl

(MJ=Municipalit;y.

138 CENSUS TABLES

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B-IV -Part A-Industrial OassiflcatioD by Sex and Class of Worker of Persons at Work at, Household Industry

Branch of Branch 0 Industry Total Total Employee Othen Industry Total Total Employee Others

Rural Rural Di"fision and Urban Wale41 Fcmalca M P ),{ P Division and Urban Males Females M F M F

W.jor Group or Major Group of I.S.I.C. I.S.I.C.

(1) (2) (3) (4) ($) (6) (7) (8) (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

ALL DIVISIONS Total 12,976 698 ll,278 3,992 M&jor Group

Total 61 87 2 4,171 179 24 .. S9 86 Rural 8,223 1,861 3<4$ 7$ 7,878 1,792 Rural 22 16 2 20 Jj Urban 4,753 2,304 3'3 104 4,400 2,200 Urban 39 71 39 71

Dhisloa 0 .. Total 1,142 438 82 12 1,060 426 l' .. Total 9 S 9 4 Rural 779 290 6$ 11 714 279 Rural 7 4 7 3 Urban 363 148 11 1 346 147 Urban 2 1 2 I

. Major Oroup 16 .. Total 3 00 .. Total il' l 6 Rural

'j 'j 'j Rural ., I 6 Urban I Urban 1 2

11 .. Total 1,82$ 601 82 14 1,743 S87 02 Total I Rural 1,351 269 S2 4 1,299 265

Rural ~ I Urban 474 332 30 10 444 322 Urban

21 .. Total 2,969 831 63 15 2,906 8H 03 Total !l 4 22 3 Rural 2,214 374 34 6 2,180 368

Rural 21 S 21 1 Urban 755 457 29 726 457 UrbaA I J 1 1

JO .. Total 17 3 14 04 Total 1,111 433 19 10 1,032 423 Rural

Rural 751 286 64 51 687 277 Urban 17 3 14 Urbaa 360 147 IS 1 345 146

31 .. Total 1.236 93 31 1 1,205 ., Rural 697 35 14 2 683 33

Dlvisioa 1 Total 4 4 Urban S39 58 17 S22 5. and Major Rural 4 4 Groap 10 Urban 13 .. Total 41 S 36

Rural 8 'j I 6 Urban 33 3 30 . j

DhlaloaJ..3 .. Total U,S30 3,732 616 161 11,214 3,565 Rural 7,440 1,576 280 64 7,160 1,512 34-3$ .. Total I,S84 603 103 34 1,481 569 Urban 4,390 2,156 336 103 4,054 2,053 Rural 1,307 428 70 23 1,237 405

Urban 277 115 33 II ·244 164 NajorGroup 20 .. Total 766 228 98 9 668 219 l15 .. Total 1,284 100 47 I 1,237 99 Rural 431 133 66 3 3.65 130 Rural 862 66 24 I 838 65 Urbllll 335 95 32 6 303 89 Urban 422 34 23 399 34 21 .. Total S 5 31 Total 4& 4&

Rural • S • S Rural 4 4 Urban Urban 44 44

12 .. Total 42 49 9 4 33 45 38 Total 70 13 57 Rural 3 3 2 1 3 Rural 31 5 26 Urban 39 46 7 4 32 42 Urban 39 8 31

23 .. Total 1,402 1,111 154 94 1,248 1,017 39 .. Total 468 22 6 462 1 Rural 271 242 8 22 263 220 Rural 232 6 I 231 Urban 1,131 869 146 72 985 797 Urban 236 16 5 231 5

16

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~ ~ ~ ... O..j- '" "''''0 ..... ~\O~~~M '" '. 00 "'''' '" '" '" ..... y 8 ~ ":.

i ~ ...

~ .. ~ '" "'000 II'>

00..,., __ $ ~~~~§~ ..... ~ ~ e '" .... '" ~- "''''''' '" !:; 0 '" "'''' N ..... 00 .... I-< ::.1 0,£ ~ ci N ",-... a '" ... ..j-OO 00

0\0 __ \0 .q- ...... N.q-~_ E 0 a 00 "'00 '" ... "' ..... @ \Z .. ~!.; .. ~s .. ~ '" ~ ~ ..... "'''' ~ N ..... 0 ; r;Q '" p.. N N_N r;Q -=

T §' ,,_,._, ,-_..,'-~ u ... 0"" '" O"'N ..... O_NM 00 O-MM"'It'lfl '" 0 910 0

~ lil.s . 00 1010'" 00 ............... r- "" ooOOoooooocb 00 '" '" '" 000000 0000-0000 <XlOOOOQOOOQO 00

'" ~ "" !ll;j,~ 0:1 '6' 1-<1-1 .... ::s 0 . ~

"" ._

0:1'" §' "" "" 15' §' '" '" 15' 5'1 ~ 0

g~: ._, :s :s :s :s :s

~ 0 0 0 0 8 0 o 0 0",,0 ... ... ... ...

c'5 '1 .~"" 0 0 0 0 0 0 C5",C5 ]~~~I ~ :~ ~ ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 0:1 ...

== 0 0 .52, 0 .52, 0 0010 "0 0 A .;; :i 01 ~ .. ~ .... S

~i ~ ::a ~ = ::a ::a

151 B SERIES

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

Ocupational Division 1Ulc1 Gcroup of Category

N.C.O.

(I)

ALL DIVISIONi "

Di.ision o

Grollp 00

01

02

03

04

os

06

07

08

09

ox

Divilion I

Group 10

11

12

13

(2)

Total III IV V VI VII VIII IX

Total III IV V VI VII VIII IX

Total V VI IX

Total IV V IX

Total III IX

Total VIII IX

Total V VIII IX

Total V IX

IX

Total V VII IX

Total IV IX

Total VI IX

Total V vn IX

Total IV V VI VII VIII IX

IX

VII

VII

Total IV V VI Vin IX

Persons

(3)

120,OO.s 7,884

17,147 17,197 3,812

22,010 9,419

42,536

13,036 1 4

35 Itt

3 2

12,880

256 7

79 170

124 2 5

117

195 1

194

1,120 1

1,119

1,062 20

1 1,041

6,984 1

6,983

247

420 1 2

417

867 2

86~

162 32

130

1,599 1 1

1,597

5,184 16

338 159 262 348

4,061

3,689

159

103

1,233 16

338 159 348 372

Total

Males

(4)

104,684 6,725

12,976 15,466 3,273

20,914 9,180

36,150

11,023 1 4

33 111

3 2

10,869

254 7

79 168

64 2 4

58

195 1

194

974 1

973

535 20

1 514

5,960

5,960

241

395 1 2

392

798 2

796

136 32

104

1,465 1 1

1,463

4,919 16

287 142 226 348

3,900

3,546

125

101

1,147 16

287 142 348 354

TOTAL WORKERS

Females Persons

(5)

15,321 1,159 4,171 1,731

539 1,096

239 6,386

",013

2

2,oii

2

'2 60

1 59

146

146

527

527 1,024

1 1,023

25

25 69

69

26

26 134

134

265

si 17 36

16i

143

34

2

86

51 17

18

(6)

45,337 6,192

10,090 3,585 1,602 6,860 1,932

15,076

6,049 1 2 8 & 2

6,Oig

32

·s 24

9 2 4 3

62 I

61

365

365 469

3

466 3,960

I 3,959

11

89

'i 87

327

327 5

5

720

7io

2,797

64 26 66

3 2,638

2,546

JO

56

18.5

64 26

3 92

Rural

Males

(7)

40,130 5,356 8,223 3,432 1,310 6,547 1,770

13,492

5,322 1 2 6 8 2

5,303

32

's 24

8 2 3 3

62 1

61

358

358

227 3

224

3,544

3,544

11

79

2 77

322

3:ii 5

5

674

674

2,739

64 22 66

3 2,584

2,495

10

56

178

64 22

3 89

Females Persons

(8)

5,207 836

1.867 153 292 313 162

1,584

.727

'2

7

1

242

24i 416

I 415

10

46

46

4

54

51

7

4

3

(9)

74,668 1,692 7,057

13,612 2,210

15,150 7,487

27,460

6,987

2 27

103 1 2

6,852

224 7

71 146

115

1 114

133

l:ij

755 I

754

593 17

1 575

3,024

3,024

236

331 1

330

540 2

538

157 32

125

879 1 1

877

2,387 16

274 133 196 345

1,423

1,143

149

47

1,048 16

274 133 345 280

Urban

Males

(10)

64,554 1,369 4,753

12,034 1,963

14,367 7,410

22,658

5,701

2 27

103 1 2

5,566

222 7

71 144

56

1 55

133

133 616

1 615

308 17 1

290

2,416

2,4ii;;

236

316 1

3is 476

2 474

131 32 99

791 1 1

789

2,180 16

223 120 160 345

1,316

1,051

115

45

969 16

223 120 345 265

Females

(11)

10,114 323

2,304 1,578

247 783

77 4,802

1,286

1,286

2

2

59

59

139

. i39

285

285 608

608

15

is

64

64-26

26 88

l07

5i 13 36

107

92

34

1

79

51 13

is

152 CENSUS TABLES

B-V -Occupational Classification by sex of Persons at Work other than Cultivation-contd.

TOTAL WORKERS Occupational Division

and Group of N.C.O.

Category Total _ Rural Urban

Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11)

Division 2 Total 10,991 10,421 510 1,312 1,257 55 9,679 9,164 ~15 III 20 20 8 8 12 12 IV 26 26 26 26 28 V 1,474 1,446 28 8 8 1,466 1,438 VI 196 196 27 27 169 169

26 VII 1,622 1,596 26 48 48 1,574 1,548 VIII 608 604 4 16 15 1 592 589 3 IX 7,04!! 6,533 512 1,205 1,151 54 5,840 5,382 458

Group 20 Total 1,281 1,222 65 235 235 1,052 987 65 V 114 162 12 114 162 12 VII 413 413 8 8 405 405 VIII 47 47

53 4 4 43 43 sj IX 653 600 223 223 430 377

21 Total 355 355 1 7 348 348 V 29 29 29 29 VII 50 50 50 50 VIII 6 6 '7

6 6 IX 270 270 7 263 263

22 Total 10 10 2 2 8 8 V 8 8 8 8 VII 1 I 1 1 IX I 1 1 1

28 Total 5,596 5,415 181 609 606 3 4,987 4,809 178 III 16 16 8 8 8 8 IV 26 26 26 26

ii V 840 829 11 7 7 833 822 VI 129 129

ii; 25 25 104 104

ii; VII 601 575 35 35 , i 566 540 VIII 478 475 3 12 II 466 464 2 IX 3,506 3,365 141 522 520 1. 2,984 2,845- 139

Z9 Total 3,743 3,419 324 4~9 407 52 3.284 3,012 27'). III 4 4 ·s . i 4 4 '5 V 423 418 1 422 417 VI 67 67 2 2 65 65 VII 557 557 , i 4 4 553 553 . i VIII 77 76

52 17 76

IX 2,615 2,297 318 452 400 2,163 1,897 266

Divialon 3 Total 19,838 18,838 1,000 6,731 6,418 313 13,107 d,420 687 V 2 2 1,000 6,73i 6:;U8

2 2-687 VII 19,836 18,836 313 13,105 12,418

Group 30 VII 13,946 13,252 694 5,745 5,464 281 8,201 7,788 413

31 VII 520 516 4 43 43 477 473 4

32. Total 371 370 4 4 367 366 V 2 :2 '4 2 2 VII 369 368 4 365 364 1

U VII 4,906 4,605 301 927 895 32 3,979 3,710 269

34 VII 95 95 12 12 83 83

Division 4 Total 8,553 7,398 1,155 6,830 5,909 921 1,123 1,489 234 III 7,172 6,288 884 5,914 5,154 760 1,258 1,134 124 IV 1,327 1,057 270 862 702 160 465 355 110 V 2 2 2 2 IX 52 51 S2 51 1

Group 40 Total 1,269 1,065 204 81 2.1 60 1,188 1,044 144 III 836 730 106 81 21 60 755 709 46 IV 433 335 98 433 335 98

41 Total 5,269 4,653 616 4,855 .,322 533 414 331 83 III 4,345 3,899 446 3,961 3,587 374 384 312 72 IV 870 701 169 840 682 IS8 30 19 11 V 2 2 2 2 IX 52 51 52 51 1

42 In 300 226 74 300 226 74

41 Total 788 632 156 713 563 150 75 69 6 III 765 611 lS4 692 543 149 73 68 5 IV 23 21· 2 21 20 1 2 1 ' 1

44 Total 927 822 105 881 777 104 46 45 III 926 822 104 880 177 103 46 45 IV 1 1 1 1

153 B SERIES

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

Occupational Division and Group of

No Co 00

(I)

DiYiJion ,

Grollp '0

DiYiJlon

51

'9 6

Group 60

62

63

64

65

66

61

68

69

GNllp 70

71

72

73

74

75

76

77

Catellory

(2)

Total III IV Total III IV

III

III

Total V VI VII VIII IX

VUI

VIII

VllI

Total V VI VlI VIII IX

VIII

00 VIII

VIII

VIII

VIII

Total IV V VI VII VIII IX

Total IV V

Total IV V VII

Total IV V

Total IV V

Total IV V

Total IV V VI VII YIlI IX

Total IV V VI VUl IX

Total IV V VI VIII

TOTAL WORKERS

Total Ruial

Persons Males Females Persons Males

(3) (4) (5) (6) (7)

608 6().4.

" 481 477

4

8

119

6,099 20 18 79

5,826 156

3

680

2,668 20 18 79

2,395 156

III

120

344

857

1,315

43,541 15,n7 LS,IIO 3,297

126 2,532 6,739

7,099 2,907 4,192

5,127 2,298 2,827

2

1,633 1,250

383

1,362 989 373

842 440 402

1,975 526

1,303 5 3

52 86

697 38

221 89 12

337

3,586 2,255 1,320

6 5

332 329

3

324 ;121

3

8

6,041 20 18 79

5.768 156

3

680

;t,6~g

18 79

2,367 156

111

120

340

857

1,289

35,608 H,S52 13,478 2,775

92 2,359 5,OS2

4,969 1,525 3,444

4,509 1,818 2,68i 1,520 1,164

356

1,272 910 362

832 432 400

1,924 479

1,299 , 3

5l 86

690 38

214 89 12

331

3,579 2,244-1,315

6 5

276 275

1

157 156

1

119

58

58

28

2S

4

26

7,933 3,885 1,632

522 34

173 1,687

2,130 1,382

748

618 480 138

113 86 27

90 79 11

10 8 2

51 47

"

7 OJ

16 11 5

192 188

4

192 188

4

779 3 2

76i 13

290 3 2

17i 13

36

15

6

248

182

16,856 9,207 3,463 1,526

12 1,133 1,515

1,021 771 250

2,815 1,516 1.297

2

756 711 45

976 882 94

265 225 40

258 101 144

3 10

7 3 3

. i

1,290 1,841

444

5

115 112

3

115 112

3

770 3 2

752 13

281 3 2

263 13

36

15

6

248

182

14,244 7,5(14 3,313 1,238

12 985

1,192

613 373 240

2,584 1,346 1,236

2

724 681 43

904 816 88

257 219

38

257 101 143

3 10

7 3 3

1

2,280 1,832

443

5

Urban

Females Persons Males

(8) (9) (10)

77 76

1

77 76

1

9

9

9

2,612 1,7(13

150 288

148 323

408 398 10

231 170 61

32 30

2

72 66

6

8 6 2

10 II 1

416 416

289 289

8

119

5,320 17 16 79

• (165 143

3

679

2,378 17 16 79

2,123 143

75

lOS

338

609

1,133

26,68S 6,53(1

11,647 1,771

114 1,399 5,224

6,078 2,136 3,942

2,312 782

1,530

877 539 338

386 107 279

577 215 362

1,717 425

1,159 5

42 86

690 35

218 89 11

337

1,296 414 876

6

217 217

209 209

8

5,271 17 16 79

5,016 143

3

679

2,359 17 16 79

2,104 143

75

105

334

609

1.10'7

21,364 4,34'<1

10,165 1,537

80 1,374 3,860

4,356 1,152 3.204

1,925 472

1,453

796 483 313

368 94

274

575 213 \ 361

1,667 378

1,156 5

42 86

683 35

2ll 89 11

337

1,290 41:1 87l

6

Female.

(11)

199 199

iO 80

119

49

49

19

19

26

5,321 2,\82 1,482

234 34 25

1,364

t,722 984 138

387 310

77

81 56 25

IS 13 5

2 i

50 47

3

7 OJ

6 :1 4

154 CENSUS TABLES

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

TOTAL WORKERS

Occupational Divtsien Category Total Rural Urban 1Ul<1 Group of

N,C. o. Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Maleil Female.

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11)

Group 78 Total 53 38 15 7 5 2 46 33 13 IV 5 3 2 5 3 2 V 1 I 1 1 33 VI 46 33 I3 . i 46 13 VIII 1 I I

79 Total 2,175 1,874 301 722 587 136 1,453 1.287 166 V 11 11

3(ii 722 587- 13.5 11 11

VI 2,164 1.863 1.442 1.276 166

80 Total 287 269 18 53 37 16 234 232 2 IV 11 11

i8 37-11 11

V 276 258 53 16 223 221 2

81 Total 2,476 1,739 737 1,670 1,274 396 806 465 341 IV 2,048 1,486 562 1,608 1,221 387 440 265 175 V 428 253 175 62 53 9 366 100 166

12 Total 3,075 2,714 361 l'268 1,122 146 1,807 1,59l liS IV 996 769 227 61 429 132 435 340 95 V 2,079 1,945 134 5707 693 14 1,372 1,252 120

83 Total 91 83 8 5 5 86 78 II IV 33 33 4 4 29 29 V 58 SO S 1 1 57 49 i ,

84 Total 161 91 70 15 9 6 146 82 64 IV lOa 42 58 6 3 3 94 39 5S V 61 49 12 9 6 3 52 43 9

i5 Tntal 2.010 1,020 990 965 460 505 1,045 560 485 IV 1,801 862 939 940 440 500 ·861 422 439 V 171 120 51 23 18 5 148 102 46 IX 38 38 2 2 36 36

Total 142 142 10 10 132 132 V 9 9 7 7 2 2 VII 4 4 3 3 1 I VIII 25 25 25 25 IX 104 104 104 104

87 Total 208 208 169 169 39 39 IV 32 32 32 32

i3 V 141 141 128 128 13 VI 32 32 6 6 26 26 VIII 1 1 1 1 IX 2 2 2 2

89 Total 10,542 8,144 2,398 3,584 2,940 644 6,95~ 5,204 1,75! IV 8 4 4 1 1 3 V 854 562 ~2 155 135 20 699 427 272 VI 955 747 208 798 645 153 IS7 102 5S VII 117 83 34 4 4 113 7<} 34 VIII 2,436 2,263 173 I,JlS 967 148 1,321 1,296 25 IX 6,172 4,485 1,687 1,511 1,188 323 4,661 3,297 1.364

DIYidon 9 .. Total 12,004 9.976 2,028 3,7~i 3,334 433 8,23~ 6,64~ 1,595 III 87 87 81 IV 7 4 '3 7 4 3

153 V 189 179 10 36 35 I 144 9 VI 31 31 13 13 18 18 VII 82 82 I 1 ·4 81 81 VIII 99 95 4 19 15 80 80

1,586 IX 11.509 9,498 2,011 3,610 3,185 425 7,899 6,313

Gro.p 90 Total 2.792 2,754 38 1,028 1,020 8 1,764 1,73: 30 III 81 87 81 81 6 V 110 ) 10 6 6 104 104 VI 15 IS 7 7 8 8 VII 81 8) 1 1 80 80 VIII 7J 68 3 14 11 3 57 57

30 IX 2.428 2,393 35 919 914 5 1,509 1,479

91 Total 3,021 1,930 1,097 676 484 192 2,351 1.446 905 V 25 21 4 3 2 1 22 19 3 VIII 10 10

1,093 613 10 10

IX 2,991- 1,899 482 191 2,319 1,417 90:i

92 Total 1,781 1,736 45 90 90 1.691 1,646 45 V 32 32 4S 27 27 5 5 IX 1.749 1,704 63 63 1.686 1,641 45

93 Total 891 483 408 173 133 40 718 350 368 IV 7 4 3 7 4 3 V 22 16· 6 ·6 '6 22 16 6 VI 16 16 10· 10 VII I )

'i ·S . i I 1 VIII 18 17 4 13 13 IX 827 429 398 155 119 36 672 310 362

155 8 SERIES

B-V -Occupational Classification by Sex of Persons at Work other than Cultivation-conc1d.

TOTAL WORKERS Occupational Divaion

and Group of Category Total, Rural Urban N.C.O.

Persons Males Females PerioDi Males Females Persons Males Females

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11)

Group 94 IX 1,939 1,909 30 1,330 1,300 30 609 609

9~ IX 1,127 722 405 433 270 163 694 "~2 242

97 IX 132 129 3 12 12 120 117 3

99 IX 315 313 2 25 25 290 288 2

Dvision X Total lSI 128 23 24 22 2 127 106 21 IV 26 14 12 8 8 18 6 12 V 27 19 8 1 1 26 18 8 VIII 4 4 .. 4 IX 94 91 3 IS 13 2 79 711 . i

Group X8 Total 140 119 21 13 13 127 106 tl IV 19 7 12 I 1 18 6 12 V 27 19 8 1 1 26 18 8 VIII 4 4 4 .. IX .. 90 89 1 11 II 79 7. I

X9 Total 11 9 2 11 9 2 IV 7 7 7 7 IX 4 1. 1 4 1 1.

156 CENSuS 'tABLES

B-VI-Occupational Divisions of Persons at Work oth.er than Culthation Classified

Educational Levels

Oceupat!onal Total Workers Total Literate Literate (without Primary or Matriculation Technical Non-technical Division No, Ale- Workers educational Iunlor or Wilber diploma diplom. ~N,C,O.) aroup l.vel) BlI3ic Secondary not equal Ilotequ .. lto

to dellfe. dellfee, .

Persons Males Females Male. Female. Male. FernalllS Male. Female. Males Female. Males Females Mal .. Femal.»

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (13) (16) (17)

All Occupational Divia!onl,

Total 74,668 64,554 10,114 46,798 2,069 13,207 300 26,125 1113 5,303 381 257 10 114 81

0-14 633 66 298 34 335 3l 3,547 328 lii~ 56 57 15-34 25,803 1,363 6,431 278 14,624 586 4

35-59 18,299 606 5,631 174 10,148 278 1,652 51 84 6 46 24 60+ 2,036 34 846 14 1 ,Oil 17 104 2 8 12 Age not 7 1 6 stated

Dhillon. 0 Total 6,987 5,701 1,286 4,431 1,097 380 31 1,457 485 1,123 329 190 10 95 79 0-14 11 1 3 9 1

287 55 15-34 2,284 761 III 5 624 313 751 123 4 49 35-59 1,817 324 159 20 708 167 334 41 62 6 38 24 60+ 318 11 86 6 116 4 38 1 5 8 Age not stated

Total 2,387 2,180 207 1,942 33 369 2 890 8 387 7 16 3 • 0-14 7 5 4 ':i 15-34 923 15 160 418 5 177 2 10 S 35-59 922 17 171 2 424 3 204 :5 6 1 60+ 90 1 35 44 6 Aile not ,. stated

3 Total 9,679 9,164 51S 6,009 70 678 17 2,859 18 2,292 29 13 3 0-14 10 4 6 '7 26 'j 13-34 3,326 43 303 4 1,478 1,614 9

35-59 2,293 27 335 13 1,264 11 648 3 6 2 60+ 180 36 III 30 .. Age not stated

3 Total 13,107 12,420 687 10,638 54 3,183 34 6,594 18 760 3 4 0-14 116 1 SO 1 66

'9 :524 '2 15-34 5,488 22 1,382 11 3,527 1 'j 35-59 4,358 27 1,444 21 2,653 6 218 1 60+ 675 4 306 1 348 3 18 1 ,. Age not 1 1 stated

4 Total 1,723 1,489 234 519 95 251 50 252 45 14 0-14 36 6 21 15 6 15-34 272 72 121 41 141 31 10 35-59 169 16 89 9 74 7 4 60+ 42 1 20 II I Age not stated

Total 4,6 217 199 75 4 46 3 28 0-14 5 4 I

15-34 39 1 23 16 I 35-59 27 l 16 3 10 60+ 4 3 1 Age not stated

CI Total 5,320 5,271 49 3,500 9 1,171 2,190 130 7 0-14 7 l 5

15-34 2,005 I} 623 1,289 I 87 7 1 35-59 1,430 523 862 42 60+ 56 23 32 1 Ale not 2 2 stated

7-' Total 26,685 21,36<4 5,321 15,010 545 5,627 272 8,971 267 354 6 25 5 0-14 267 SO 114 27 153 23

23i iii ' i 15-34 8,448 366 2,879 175 5,305 187 4 35-59 5,721 121 2,356 69 3,231 51 114 I 6 2 60+ 573 8 278 1 281 6 9 1 3 2 A~e not 1 I .tated , Total 8,l37 6,642 1,595 4,642 162 1,493 90 2,862 70 241 2 7 0-14 173 8 97 6 76 2

15-34 2,800 74 803 41 1,813 32 153 4 1 35-59 1,548 71 534 37 913 33 86 3 60+ 118 9 59 6 57 3 2 Age not .tated

3 3

X Total 127 106 21 32 9 %2 0-14

is 1:5-34 5 13 35-59 14 4 9 60+ Age not stated

157 B &ERlES

by Sex, Broad Age-groups and Educational Levels in Urban Areas only Educadonal Levels

Unlverllty degree or post-llrad uato Technical degree Or diploma equal to dellree or post-graduate dellree

OccupAtional de/lIe<: other Ap-than tcchnieal Enameering Medicin~ Agriculture Veterinary and Technology Teaching Others ,roup. Dividon No.

degree Dairyinll (N. C. 0.)

Wales Fcmllca Males Females Males Female. Male. Female. Males Female. Males Female. Male. Females Males Fe-

(18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) males

(28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (I) (2)

1.109 63 61 9~ 12 53 t:l 8 221 94 236 15 Total .. All Occupational Division •.

~9; 0-14 « 37 41 9 38 9 5 86 43 169 14 15-34

461 18 22 41 3 14 3 3 130 51 64 1 35-59 53 1 1 10 I 5 3 60+ .. Agenot

stated

651 49 48 91 10 22 9 5 201 89 159 H Total Dh1.ioJl 0

306 32 40 i6 Iii 0-14

34 8 7 3 79 41 14 15-34 296 15 15 41 :l 5 2 2 118 48 37 1 35-59 49 1 10 I 4 60+

Age not .tated

200 8 8 , 17 3 2 12 4 34 Total

lio ." ·3 .j ii ·5 0-14 2 2 1 21 15-34

87 1 4 5 1 7 3 12 35-59 3 1 1 1 60+ Agenol .tat.d

135 5 1 18 Total J

104 0-14 5 4 11 15-34

30 3 5 35-59 I 1 60+

Age not Itated

.,4 3 3 12 Total 15-34

41 1 1 9 35-59 34 2 3 60+

Allenol stated

Total 0-14

1 15-34 35-59 60+ Aile not stated

Total 0-14

15-34 35-59 All' not .Iated

g Total 0-14

5 15-34 3 35-59

60+ Aile not stated

15 2 2 T Total T-' io 0-1"

1 3 15-34 5 1 4 35-59

60+ Aile not stated

23 6 3 6 Tot .. 1 9 0-14

18 S 3 15-34 5 1 3 3 35-59

60+ Aile not stated

Total 10 0-14

15-34 35-59 60+ Age not stated

158 CENSUS TABLES

B-VU-Part A-Persons working principally (i) as Cultivators, (ii) as Agricultural Labourers or (iii) at Household Industry classified by Sex and by Secondary Work Ci) at Household Industry, (ll) as Cultivator or

Principal Work

Cultivator, Agricul-tural Labourer

. or Household Industry (Division and Major Group)

(I)

Cultivator

AJrl,uItural Labour.

Houaehold Industl'7

Total Rural Urban

(1)

T Il U

T Jil U

T It U

Divisloll o ., T R U

Wajor Group 00

03

Division 1 anel Wajor Group 10

Divlalon 2 a: 3

Major Group 20

!%

T It U

T .R U

?: Il U

l' 1l U

T R U

T R U

T R U

23 " T R U

(iii) as Agricultural Labourer

Secondary Work

IV I II AllJousc- As Cultivator As Agricultural

hold Labourer IndustrY

M F M F

m (4) (5) (6)

M

(7)

F

(8)

t,031 Bl 1,840 338

3~,891 22,274 .• 34,127 21,430

191 14

1,309 1.278

31

93032,95421,538 82131,08620.357 109 1,868 1.181

.. 2,174 218

.. 1.80S 161 169 57

20S 61 177 4$ 28 16

11 11

194 166 28

., 1,969

., 1,628 341

~1 4S 16

IS7 Wi 41

123 20 III 19 32 1

2

2

163 40 64 16 99 24

1,765 844

1,017 896 121

15 S8 17

10 S3 17

941 837 104

19 24 5

S9 41 18

580 397 183

31 29 2

30 28 1

549 368 181

9 8 1

2 2

82 45 37

Princlpal Work

Cultivator, Aificul­tural Labourer or Household

Industry (Division aud Major Group)

Total Rural Urban

(ll

Maior Group

(2)

24 ., T R U

2~ ., T R U

27 .• T R U

28 " T R U

31 " T R U

33 " T R U

34 &3S .. T .R U

36 .. T R U

37 .• T R U

38 .. T R U

39 .. T R U

Secondary Worll

IV I II At House- As Cultivator As Agricultural

hold Labourer Industry

M F M F

(3) (4) (5) (6)

2 %

3 2 1

367 3-43 24

570 ~ 30

192 1-42 SO

4 4

224 203

21

2 :2

9 8 1

134 69 65

8 7 1

IS 13 2

-4 1 2

61 50 11

7 '1

M

(7)

IS 7 a

3 3

F

(8)

7 5 2

83 26 83 24 ,

I

301 %63 282 lSI

19 lOS

127 126

1

194 182 12

60 58 2

:2 2

68 29 39

140 110 30

II II

3 1 l

159 B SERIE5

B-VII-Part B-Industrial Classification by Sex of Persons working in Non-household Industry, Trade, Business, Profession or Service who are also engaged in Household Industry

Principal Work Persons working additionally at Principal Work Persons working additionally at Branch ofIndustry Household Industry Branch ofIndustry , Household Industry

Total Total Non-household Industry, Rural Industry Industry Induotry Non-household Industry, Rural Industry Industry Industry

Trade, Business, Urban Division Division Division Trade, Business. Urban Division Division Division Profession or Service 0 1 2&3 Profession or Service 0 1 2&3

Division ----- Division M F M F M F M F M F M F

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

TOTAL T 107 15 237 22 Division 4 T 12 R 33 is 92 4 R 6 U 74 145 18 U 1 6

DlvlafoD 0 T 11 8 6 T 20 66 4 R 8 S R 10 25 1 U 3 1 l U 10 41 3

T 7 T 11 R 'j . i R 1 U U 10 3

2.&3 T 36 .... 2 45 7 8 T 27 12 102 10 R 4 9 R 10 47 2 U 32 2 36 1 U 17 12 SS 8

160 CENSUS TABU:~

B-VIU-part A-Persons Unemployed, aged 15 and above, by Sex,

Seeking employment for the first time

Age·groups

Educational Lcvea . Total Unemployed

Age not Total 15-19 20---24 25-29 30---34 35+ atate

--- ---- --_--Persons Males Females M f M F M F M F M F M F M F

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (IS) (16) (17) (18)

DISTRICI' URBAN TOTAL .. , 1,9S8 1,871 87 937 .oil 376 18 406 13 93 4 18 2 ..... 4

Illiterate 319 284 35 61 4 27 IS 9 I. 2 8 2

Literate (without educational level) 274 271 3 97 47 22 16 2 10

Primary or Junior Basic 886 869 17 444 13 186 186 4 42 9 2 21

Matriculation or Higher Secondary 429 410 19 308 14 lIS 9 169 4 18 3 3

TechniCl1-1 diploma not equal to degree 10 8 2 6 2

Non-technical diploma not equal to degree 10 9 6 3 2

University degree or post-graduate degree 25 24 18 10 4 2 2 other than technical degree.

Technical degree or diploma equal to degree 5 4 2 or post·graduate deareo.

Engineering \

Medicine

Agriculture

, Veterinary and Dairyinl .... Technology

Teaching

Othen S 4 2

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

Unemployed by educational levels

District/Taluka Tota] Unemployed Illiterate

Perions Males Females Persons Males Females

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

DISTRICT RURAL TOTAL 1.033 99S 38 132 109 23

Melghat Talnka 18 16 2 5 3 2

Achalpur Talnka 174 161 13 25 19 6

Morsi Taluka '" 176 173 15 12

Daryapur Taluka 129 126 3 8 S 3

Amravati Talnka 244 240 4 39 37 2

Cbandur Taluka 292 279 13 40 33 7

161 B SERIES

Broad Age-groups aDd Educational Levels in Urban Areas only

Persons employed before but now out of employment and seeking work

Age-groups

Total 1S-19 20-24 25-34 35-44 45-59 60+ Age not

stated Educational Levels

M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F

(19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (I)

934 46 186 6 224 6 203 II 127 2 143 8 51 18 DISTRICT URBAN TOTAL

223 31 39 2 32 2 45 2 40 43 24 17 Illiterate

174 2 39 26 32 26 39 12 Literate (without educational level)

425 4 86 109 2 107 51 58 14 Primary or Junior Basic

102 5 21 51 2 16 10 3 Matriculation or Higher Secondary

2 Technical diploma not equal to degree

3 2 Non-technical diploma not equal to

6 4 2 degree

University degree or post-graduate degree other than technical degree

2 2 .. ~ Technical degree or diploma equal degree or post-graduate deifee_

to

Engineeriug

Mediciue

Agriculture

Veteriuary and Dairyiug

.•. : Technology

Teaching

2 2 Others

by Sex and Educational Levels in_Rural Areas only

Unemployed by educational levels

Literate (without Educational Primary or Junior Basic Matriculation and above Level)

Districtrraluka Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females

(8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (1S) (16) (1)

6S 66 2 592 582 10 241 238 3 DISTRlcr RURAL TOTAL

3 3 S S S S Melghat Taluka

12 10 2 lO~ 100 S 32 32 Achalpur Taluka

17 17 100 100 44 44 Morsi Taluka

S 5 7S 7S 41 41 Daryapur Taluka

11 11 146 144 2 48 48 Amravati Taluka

20 20 lIil 158 3 71 68 3 Chandur Taluka

H49,2-U

CENSUS TABLES

OO~M_MOO OO-V"IOO­_00_0'1("'\ N"-.:i-"\O"O'I" !-OOCf"'l

&:~;!i~ :;r; --'" 'V"O"'M"

""'"' 'VN\OIO .-\,Or"')OOt""1 .-

N"'''' I.6~M S;OON ,,0-00000 0\0'.0('1'),....'" O'Ilf')~_\O_

¢gfg~f~" M'" O-MO-ooOO _OOlrlt'l"ll:"--l.O t'--O\\O~V_ "7 ... ..j:OO"~r' ,_..,'" N'"

:0\ ~~~~ .M "'0,,", v5'V~N'" M"'_

162

00 '00

. .".

.OO_O'I_r'-- •

. lnM_O\_ .

'" -

..., . ...,

'" ~ '-C"'I

..., . ...,

~~~~~~ <f<;; "'N ~~~~~~ ~N\O"a;.N .. ~ O\~_

'~~! :~ ..ov)

163 B SERmS

B-X-Sample Households (i) engaged neither in Cultivation nor Household Industry, (ii) engaged either in Cultivation or Household Industry but not in both, and (iii) engaged both in Cultivation and Household Industry

(Based on 20 per cent Sample)

Total Number of Households

Households engaged neither in Cultivation

nor Household Industry Households engaged in

Cultivation only Households engaged in Household Industry only

Households engaged both in Cultivation and Household Industry

District/Talub Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban

(1)

DISTRICT TOTAL

Melgbat Taluka

Achalpur Taluka

Morsi Taluka

Daryapur Taluka

Amravatl Talulql

Chandur Taluka

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

.. 52,928 39,749 13,179 27,121 17,156 9,965 23,291 20,928 2,363 1,577

2,656 2,599 57 851 800

8,711 6,379 2,332 4,103 2,578

8,634 6,961 1,673 3,440 2,580

7,527 5,993 1,534 3,460 2,474

16,412 9,780 6,632 10,703 4,885

8,988 8,037 951 4,564 3 839

51 1,711 1,708

1,525

860

986

5,818

725

4,033

4,677

3,750

5,109

4,011

3,541

3,989

3,314

4,547

3,829

3

492

688

436

562

182

56

378

270

188

438

247

(12)

895

55

143

183

99

203

212

(13)

682

235

87

89

235

35

(14)

939

38

197

247

129

162

166

(15)

770

36

117

209

106

145

157

(16)

169

2

80

38

23

17

9

B-XI-Sample Households engaged in Cultivation classified by Interest in Land and Size of Land Cultivated

(Based on 20 per cent Sample)

(a)=Owned or held from Government. (b)=Held from private persons or Institutions for payment in money, kind or share. (c) = Partly held from Government and partly from private persons or Institutions for payment in money, kind or share.

No. of Cultivating Interest In Land

Cultivated Households Less than 1 l' 0-2'4

(1)

DISTRICT TOTAL (a) (b) (c)

DISTRICT RURAL (a) (b) (c)

DISTRICT URBAN (a) (b) (c)

WELGHAT TALUKA (a) (b) (c)

(2)

.. 24,230 19,727 1,271 3.232

21,698 17.501

1,149 3.048

2,532 2.226

122 184

1,744 1,394

187 163

ACHALPUR TALUKA .. (a.)

3,658 2,869

202 587

(b) (c)

MORSI TALUKA (a) (b) (c)

DARYAPUR TALUKA .. (a.) .. (b) (c)

AMRAVATI TALUKA (a) (b) (c)

CHANDUR TALUKA (a) (b) (c)

H4222-lIa

4.198 3.640

138 420

3.420 2,662

151 607

4,692 3,663

284 745

3,986 3,273

187 526

(3)

237 214

20 3

207 189 1~ 3

30 :IS

5

'IS 68

7

39 39

38 34 2 2

43 36 6 1

11 11

(4)

3,419 3,280

115 24

3,093 2,967

103 23

326 313

12 1

15 14 1

714 682

24 8

618 597

19 2

629 598 24

7

732 700 27

5

385 376

8 I

Households engaged in Cultivation by Size of Land in Acres

2'5-4'9

(5)

4,442 4,016

258 168

3,937 3,543

237 157

505 473

21 11

5'0-7'4

(6)

3,459 2,970

234 255

3,068 2,623

208 237

391 J47 26 18

7'5-9'9

(7)

2,075 1,676

142 257

1,884 1,507

132 245

191 169

10 1:1

TALUKAWISE RURAL ONLY

56 40 16

751 661 55 35

888 837

31 20

661 567 46 48

866 763

55 48

715 675 34 6

138 103 31 4

496 392 40 64

767 690

3S 42

456 380 29 47

635 532 47 56

576 526 26 24

163 123 35 5

313 239

17 57

372 315

12 45

292 225

13 54

380 296

31 53

364 309 24 31

10'0- 12'5- 15'0-12'4 14'9 29'9

(8)

2,221 1,694

185 342

1,986 1,495

170 321

235 199

IS 21

262 193 50 19

296 210

21 65

365 301

19 45

273 192

16 65

398 283

oM! 75

392 316 24 52

(9)

1,027 723

61 243

936 654

55 227

91 69 6

16

112 89 10 13

152 86 14 52

190 ISO

2 38

139 89 4

46

160 103

14 43

183 137 11 35

(10)

4,496 3,134

216 1,146

4,099 2,814

192. 1,093

397 320 24 53

726 600

44 82

547 330

24 193

629 463

18 148

527 328

12 187

870 552

49 269

800 541 45

214

30'0- 50+ Unspecified 49'9

(11)

1,647 1,126

28 493

1,469 979

27 463

178 147

1 30

205 175

30

186 107

79

202 145

1 56

233 142

4 87

335 210

12 113

308 200

10 98

(12)

1,121 809

12 300

944 656

10 278

177 153

2 22

44 34

io 118

84

34

121 96

1 24

163 99

1 63

261 176

3 82

237 167

S 65

(13)

86 85 . i

75 14 . i

11 11

22 22

10 10

7 1

9 8 . i

I) 12

15 IS

CENSUS TABLES .. :;-"

"3\; IS :E~

~

~ Po< p;

~ f '" ~ ~

~ ~

.s t<.~ ::i. a ~ ~ .... i ell ~ .... Q .. i z 1 -= ~ 1\1 ~ :i U

1 'Qi' ~ .-I

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til .s:! .l1li

5 oo~ ~~ (,)

'"' "2"2 II)

~

~:S 0 N

S"Ct l:l Cj= 0

~= "d g II)

'" c<S

.. !5

~~ '" :g -60 ~ 1l1.<:1

i\ 'i] 8 ~ .. tJ,

"3 ~ U a .S ~ ",,,,

Ilo ; "0

:;ij .. p.. ~~ .. 0 .. J il<~ ~ ; ..

" .. C b., S ~

.,'" ,,-0 0

p.. !I:.I': ... 0 ogS \j <C' .c -=~ ~

~ !I:~ Z

~ S II< ~ ",:,: .. II =~ ~

.S '" ~:s '" '" ;1 !5 \ ~~ ::;:

~ ~! "'-l! ~ b §

1 0 ei g ::t:

.go iE~ g!

'"' .;j § "3 ~e!1lo -u ~ ]J.l ....,

OIl; Po. P-<C!: :E ~ '"

£.a e ,,-0 0 ill""

CI Q:l Q '-' Ilo §

".C

~ C

::;: E

€ .S

i 6

{I.I

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"," Pot ~

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i £.a fi 6'0

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~ = ~ ~ 0 ...: t3 r-

~ !n ... Q

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'" '.,,"'" ~ -.. '" t- ~l~ ~

0 :IrIOV)

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~ ;=g§5~~t; ... EO\ 3 :;; \O~~~~~~rl~~= t'I') -- _ .... 1tQIrt-ll)

<i ~ N~~~~~~~a~l()

~ ~oo~~~tt;::r:~~\,j :J\ \00'1--r-i ,..;

~ ~E~!E~~E~~~ ~.. ...:_.. 'f"i

t; ~e:~~::Sf~~~~~ ~ oo~I"f't0~ ......... 100o-"1." _ _ ___ C'I'J""';

.:; oo __ ~NC'lOO-r--.r--M ~ -~~~"G~~g::~-1.0"'- -'"

°_00 ~~~~~~~~;g~;;: .-:,t-:-=tooO\-.:t' 00 .. 1("}-

o-.~ ---- -

~ t::g~~~~&:;~~~~ o~ ~"lrtl"'-c¢~"1."IIt-r-- --1""1 ....

-~Q\"'f"o\"'!'?'~~ -g I'l ••• ·N"'o\O\ S ~JnlJJn 'It

~ " ........ +a ~-Ntnr--ONV"100:l

III _..-. __ t""I""

~

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"" U

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164

'" :~ .. ~ I; '"

E ::!!~::o

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~ ~~~~u;~~~r;:;;::;~ l""- --M

g ~~~it~Ot:'tMt--~M ~ ~~",!-o-.lf)~t;i~~V;M

~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Il5 .... -_

-;;~0\~C"l~'!''='~ "S ;91ilt~1~1 ] fIlO'" ",J",J +1>.

~

~ ~~~~;"9~~g~~ :::: 0(

~ Ie ~ ;:l I-<

~ !;; is

!! .t/')Q~

... .... :!::

'" .",

'" ...... N~

'" :e ....... N("'\

0 .c- .\0 0000

'N'MN ..., M

~ _Nt--o-.OI()OOIl""')-("'lo;lll')

~ M;;)~~~M~~~N-

~ O\;;;\cOo\\o-NMID­M.. N~~~~t:lQ!)~~.!:t-....

-~0\ ... 0\:r~<:"~ "2 a:: ••• 'N~O\Q\ cc ~N1t'-oO'.-""N1 '0 .sJ JIJIJ .. :l rII tn I,f) Vl 0+ ~

~ 3~N~~ia~~g~~

~

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"" ~ 3 ~ :s

"" :"'~ ...

~ .,.",t""-• ..,t1

'"" .V\ .. .."

'" ... -:l ,_\0'"

5 ,~ON.I,O • ("\11() ....

.. :~~~~~~~~" on

'" rlN

... :M~~~~~~:$1tl $

... :-~~C-"'~;:;::i''' ;::;

'" :_ .... O\-~~~

8

'" '1!'I'lr--c:r.1n1""l~ONC(lN

~~ • ("I'l.OO~-O\O'I-.:t--

-<'f \0-

;:! '('qf'l') M.O\ toO 1:"-0\ IC ......... • f")oct"'.o·""OI.\oOON-

~ -N t-- .....

0 :-~~~E~~~:!\C '" 00

.... ..... t1rf)fflN· -t- :~g~~8~~~-:: 0\ '"' ... ~

... :~~~r:S~!N-: on '" 0 :~~~~:g~r:~~~ '" --on

~ :N_~"'\O

~ ._..rooOO"l"'l'\I')f9)--· __ ........

a __ "to...-lOQQ-M-~

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-","O\ ... ",..,.~~~ is <l- ..• "'.,."'''' !S ""'1""'--"'1 8 ., i~~J~~~~. +a

~ :S-Nv)t'--~~~~~~

:::: .<

'" 00

00

'00 ·1tjrt)t'f).q-O('1')~_'lll:t_

CO . - - --N

'" 00

165

. ." ·00

.\D

:~

.0.

0'\ -If')('I")('lV'lOt'l'lt---ooo\O r-- II)O_O_~ooaor--. o -t")t"')("H''l_'''''t_

'" In Mo:1'OOO~~V)I,f")r--.1:"--"'t" OO['\OO_t---\OOV1

~ ---- C"'I--

0\ 1"'-~_OO_\OOO\C"lr--tr) §. -~M~Q\oo~2N '

~ ~@~~~~~N~f'ooolf) :J C'H"'lN- --

'" _ r-OO\O~OOO'l:f'l'"'-"'ItVr-.. 00 C""l['C""lNV)V)OOOO",_ 0\ 1000['("!"}M .... \Q __

«i

·on

00 _O\_O'IO\t"'U· ... Ir)('f")O'\M 'V _ ....... N~Or--('_OM ;:} ('O")VC""lM- C"'l_

,.... OO\ffl~r--OO("l")M--OO V 'VMNMV)('I")OOMVII'l ~ \Ot--V"Itr'jt'f')-J:-..('f)('i .... ... f'_Ot'l'l\OIi"'I-.:tMr--_t--

;;;. M@~~~~:!&1~~ '"

B SER.D:S

:~ :~ -

.--~

~ ['gfi~~~::::~~~~ N

~ ~§g~~~~~8~~-:.; -- <"")--

~ t-1~~~~~~\C~Sr-. N" 'VI(')'VNN_V) ..... ~

~ ft")('f"j~(f')IONI.O~O\I.OO " .. ~~O\g~~~~~~ .... ." -~ ~S~S~~~~~~~ ..".... I:'OO\OC"')M_ooC"'lM

CENSUS TABLES

\

00

'"

, 00

5

166

'" ...

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ § 2 ~ ~ ~ ~

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ = ~ ~ ~ ~ ®

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ! ~ ~ ~ <'f

00

o ® ~ ~ ~ N ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ M '<f ~

~ s ~ ~ $ ~ ~ ~ ~ « ~ ~ M ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ",.

167 B SERIES

B-XID-Sample Housebolds engaged both in Cultivation and Household Industry showing Size of Land Cultivated classified by Principal Household Industry

(Based on 20 per cent Sample)

Number of Households by Size in Acres of Land Cultivated

Code No. Total No. of of House-

I.S.I.C. holds Less tban 1 1·0- 2·5- 5,0- 7·5- 10'0- 12·5- 15·0- 30·0- 50+ Unspecified 2·4 4·9 7'4 9'9 12·4 14·9 29·9 49 '9

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13)

DISTRICT RURAL All Industries 770 5 132 172 139 71 57 25 108 35 24 2

Division 0 157 13 26 22 18 18 7 30 13 9

MlijorOroup 00 3 2

03 9 2 3

04 145 11 23 19 18 17 7 29 13 7

Division 2 & 3 613 ,. 119 146 117 53 39 18 78 22 IS

"lajor Oroup 20 52 4 8 4 3 6 12 5 II

21

22 2

23 26 6 7 6 2 3

24 5 I.

26

27 143 19 31 29 14 6 8 26 S 4

28 176 2 35 53 37 15 12 3 16

31 66 20 17 12 5 4 4

33

34-35 77 21 16 16 7 3 9 3

'6 33 5 8 7 3 2 6 2

37 2

38 3 2

39 25 7 5 4 3 2 2

DISTRICT URBAN All Industrlca 169 25 49 31 12 II 10 25 6

Division 0 47 5 11 7 3 4 3 11

MajorOroup 04 47 5 11 7 3 4 3 11 3

Division 2 & 3 122 20 38 24 9 7 14

Major Group 20 8 2 2 3

21

23 48 9 16 10 4 2 6

27 17 .l 5 4 2

28 18 5 II 2

II 11 5 3

34-35 7 3

36 4 2

38

39 "I 2

168 CENSUS TABLES

B-XlV -Sample Households engaged only in Household Indo.stry classified by Principal Household Industry

(Based on 20 per cent Sample)

Part A -Households classified by major grOllps of Principal Household Industry and number of Persons engaged

Total Households engaged In Household Industry I

Total Households engaged In Household Indus!?

Code Total according to the Number of Persons engaged Code Total according to the Number of Persons engag No. of Rural Number No. of Rural Number I.S.I.C. Urban of I.S.I.C. Urban of

Househol<1s 1 2 3-5 6-10 More than Households 2 3-5 6-10 More than Person persons persons persons 10 persons person persons persons persons 10 persona

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

DISTRICl' TOTAL- Major Group

All Industries T 1,577 930 406 218 20 3 25 T 1 R 895 564 21S 105 11 .j R 1. U 682 366 191 113 9 U

27 T 211 161 34 14 :2 Division 0 T 164 90 S3 20 R 115 96 15 3 1

R 109 61 31 16 U 96 6' 19 11 1 U 55 29 22 4

28 T 421 253 98 66 3 1 Major Group 00 R 290 194 65 29 :2 . i T 2 U 131 59 33 37 1

R 1 U 1 1 30 T 3 2

R OJ ·2 03 T 12 7 4 U 1 R 11 6 4 U 1 1 31 T 139 102 23 14.

R 71 59 7 5 04 T 150 82 48 19 U 68 43 16 9

R 97 54 27 15 U 53 28 21 4 33 T 9 7 2

R '9 " °2 U Division 2 & 3 T 1,413 840 353 198 19

R 786 503 184 89 10 34 & 35 T 146 44 51 41 9 U 627 337 169 109 9 3 R 110 33 36 34 1. ·i U 36 11 15 7 2

Major Group 20 T 77 48 21 7 36 T 139 78 38 22 R 38 29 7 1 OJ R 89 49 28 11 ·i U 39 19 14 5 U SO 29 10 10

22 T 8 3 3 2 37 T 2 2 R '3 'j '2

R '2 '2 U 8 U

23 T 169 69 70 28 2 38 T 12 12 R 30 7 19 4 ·l R 4 4 ,. U 139 62 51 24 U 8 8

24 T 9 3 6 39 T 67 56 7 1 1 R 6 1 5 R 32 30 2 '2 '2 U 3 2 1 U 3S 26 S

169 B SERIES

B-XlV-Sample Households engaged only in Houiehold Industry classified by Principal Household Industry

(Based on 20 per cent S~ple)

Part B-Households classified by minor groups of Principal Household Industry

Code No. of. I.S.I.C.

Number of Householda

Total Rural Urban

(1) (2)

DISTRICf TOTAL AD Industries 1,577

006'1 2

031 12

040'1

040·2

040'3

040'5

041-1

042'1

043'2

200'1

200'4

200·S

204'1

206

207

209'2

209'3

209'6

209'7

220

231

233-3

235

6

10

93

18

2

20

7

2

4

'" 7

21

6

11

14

8

7

3

153

(3)

8!?S

11

4

4

5S

18

2

13

7

2

'" 7

2

10

(4)

682

2

6

38

7

2

2

2

14

5

9

4

8

6

3

128

Code No. of I.SJ.C.

(1)

238'3

239,2

240

241

244·2

255

2~l'l

272,3

272,7

273.1

273·2

274·3

276'5

278

280 •

281

282

283 'I •

284'3

284·8

284·9

287

288'2

Number of Households

Total Rural Urban

(2)

'" :2

'" '"

'" 11

7

174

5

7

2

169

IS

11

4

3

5

(3)

4

3

3

102

2

130

14

9

4

5

(4)

2

3

11

4

72

5

2

3

Code No. of I.S.I.e.

(I)

288'3

288'5

22S' J

288'0

288'9

289'3

289'4

301

303

310'2,

311'1

313

314

335'2

335'4

335'5

33S'7

339'3

340'1

340';&

341'2

342'.2

343'4

Number of Households

Total Rural Urban

(2)

3

164

1U

29

2

14

115

:1

5

23

18

l

I

(3)

2

91

21

6J

3

16

28

(4)

73

3

2

9

53

5

1.

I

5

7 I

.. I

Code No. of I.S.I.C.

(I)

344

345

350

353'1

355

356'1

365'5

367'2

367'3

368'3

369'1

369'2

369'8

369'9

378

384

388

389

39l

393'2 394

395'l 399'7 399'9

Number of Households -

Total Rural Urban

(2)

80

7

2

2

5

Il

2

114

2

1

9

52 3

I

7

(3)

58

2

2

S

l

77

3

27

4

2l

4

3

7

37

2

2

6

15 3

1 3

170 CENSUS TABLES

B-XV -Sample Households engaged both in Cultivation

(Based on

Total of Cultivating Households which are Cultivating lIouseholds engaged In Household Industry

Size of Land also engaged In Household Industry

2 Persons 1 Person (Class ranlles in Acres) Family Workers

Fanilly Workers House- Hired Family Workers holds Males Females Workers House- House- Hired

holds Males Females holds Males Felllaies Workers

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12)

DISTRICT TOTAL

All Sizes 939 1.481 714 203 231 220 11 332 438 211 15

Less than 1 6 6 4 '3 3 3 , 3 2 2 2 'j 1'0-2'4 " 157 224 119 52 49 62 78 45

2'5-4'9 " 221 309 158 8 12 68 4 83 104 60 :l 5'0-7'4 .. 170 257 148 15 39 37 2 71 93 48 1 7'5-9'9 .. 83 128 66 12 17 15 2 36 48 24 · i 10'0-12'4 .. 66 123 44 14 11 11 25 38 11

12'5-14'9 .. 35 49 24 6 7 7 15 20 8 ::I 15'0-29'9, . 133 244 97 41 25 25 30 42 12 6 30'0-49'9 .. 41 17 35 52 4 4 4 6 , i :2 50+ 25 62 18 :51 4 7

Umpeclfied, . 2 2

\ DISTRICT RURAL

.AlI Sizes 770 1.212 602 164 191 182 9 268 351 172 13

Less than 1 S 5 4 '2 2 2 . j 2 :i; ::I 1'0-2'4 .. 132 186 91 45 42 53 67 38 1 2'5-4'9 " 172 233 122 7 63 60 3 59 72 44 2 5'0-7'4 " 139 212 132 12 28 26 2 60 77 42 1 7'S-9'9 " 71 109 59 12 14 13 1 32 41 23

10'0-12'4 .. 57 110 40 9 7 7 23 36 9 1 12'5-14'9. , 25 36 17 6 6 6 7 10 2 1 15'0-29'9 .. 108 193 88 30 22 22 24 33 11 4 30'0-49'9 .. 35 66 30 36 3 3 4 6 , i 1 50+ 24 60 18 49 4 7

Unspecified. , :2 :2

DISTRICT URBAN

AU Sizes 169 269 112 39 40 38 ::I 64 87 39 I

Less than 1 1 1 2S " i 1 1 "; 1"0--2"4 .. 25 38 7 7 " i 9 11

2'5-4'9 .. 49 76 36 1 9 8 24 32 16 5'0-7'4 .• 31 45 16 3 11 11 11 16 6 7'5-9'9 " 12 19 7 "5 3 2 1 4 7 1

10'0-12'4." 9 13 4 4 4 2 2 :2 12"5-14'9. , 10 13 7

ii 1 1 8' HI 6 ":i 15'0-29'9,. 25 51 9 3 3 6 9 1

30'0-49'9, . 6 II 5 16 1 1 50+ 1 2 2

Unspeci1ied, ,

TALUKAWISE RURAL ONLY MELGHAT TALUKA-

All Sizes 36 63 36 6 6 12 16 1

Less than 1 '2 . i 1'0-2'4 ". 1 '2 'i 'i 2·s-4'9 .. 3 5 S . i 5'0-7'4 .. 2 2 3 1 '3 7'S-9'9 .. S 6 3 2 2 2 1

10'0-12'4 .. 7 14 4 'j 5 8 '). · i 12'5-14'9, , 2 3 1 '3 1 1 'i 15'0-29'9" 14 2S III 1 3 '). 2

30'0-49'9" 1 3 1 'j 50+ 1 3

Unspecified

ACHALPlJR TALUKA-

All Sizes 117 177 94 S 32 :2S 4 46 64 27

Less than 1 1 1 1 1 ji 1'0-2'4 ., 24 33 17 "j 8 7 1 10 1

2'S-4'9 ." 28 35 18 10 8 2 13 18 8 5'0-7'4" 21 34 20 3 5 4 1 6 9 3 7·s-9'9 •• 13 17 7 'j 3 3 9 12 6

10'0-12'4 6 12 S 1 I 1 2 12'S-14'9 4 6 4 "j 1 1 1 2

'3 · i IS'0-29'9 15 25 II 3 3 6 8 30'0-49'9 '). 3 S I 50+ 3 11 7 1

Unspecified

111 B~SERIES

IUlC1 Household Industry classified by Size of Land

20 % Sample)

Cultivating Households engaged in Household Industry

3-5 Persons 6-10 Persons More than 10 Persons Size of Land

Family Workers Family Workers Family Workers (Class ranges in Acres) House- Hired House- Hired- House- Hired holds Males Females Workers holds Males Females Workers holds Males Females Workers

(13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (1)

DISTRICf TOTAL

327 675 382 105 48 147 109 73 10 All Sizes

1 1 2 '2 's Less than 1

38 83 49 14 2.2 1'0-2'4 63 128 85 6 3 9 9 '7

2-5-4'9 50 90 78 7 10 37 20 5'0-7'4 27 58 36 3 3 7 4 9 7'5-9'9 'r1 66 30 4 3 8 3 9 10'0-12'4 13 22 16 4 12' 5-14'9 71 154 67 31 7 23 18 4 'j 15'0-29'9 26 SO 16 32 6 16 18 8 1 1 10 30'0-49'9 10 22 2 IS ~11 33 IS 36 50+

1 Unspecified

DISTRICf RURAL

.69 548 331 87 42 131 90 64 All Sizes

1 I 2 , i '2 " " Less than I

3:1 70 43 1'0-2'4 48 96 68 5 2 5 7 '1

2'5-4'9 41 72 68 4 10 37 20 5'0-7'4 22 48 31 3 3 7 4 9 7'5-9'9 2S 61 28 4 2 6 3 4 10'0-12'4 12 20 15 4

23 is '4 12'5-14'9

" 115 59 22 7 15'0-29'9 :u 44 14 30 5 13 16 4 30'0-49'9 9 20 2 13 11 33 IS 36 50+

" 1 Unsp",lfied

DISTRICf URBAN

58 127 51 18 6 16 19 9 10 All Sizes

'(; i3 '6 . i '3 ':' is Less than 1 1'0-2'4

IS 32 17 I 1 4 2 2'5--4'9 P 18 10 3 5'0-7'4 S 10 S , i '.2

7'5-9'9 :1 5 2 's 10'0-12'4 1 2 1 '9

12'5-14'9 16 39 8 , i ' 3 ' i ' i ' i 15'0-29'9 3 6 :2 :2 2 4 10 30'0-49'9 1 :2 :2 50+

Unspecified

TALUKA WISE RURAL ONLY MELGHAT TALUKA

IS 32 20 2 3 9 9 All Sizes

. i • '2 . i Less than I , i '3

1'0-2'4

'i ' i '; '3 2'5--4'9 5'0-7'4

1 1 ~. 7'5-9'9 2 6 10'0-12'4 1 2 1 , i 'j 12'5-14'9 7 14 10 '6 '6 15'0-29'9 1 3 1 , i 30'0-49'9 1 3 50+

Unspecified

ACHALPUR TALUKA

35 72 48 7 4 13 15 All Sizes

'6 i3 '9 Less than 1

'j 1'0-2'4 S 9 8 2'5--4'9 8 15 10 3 2 '6 '6 5'0-7'4 1 :1. 1 'i 7'5-9'9 4 9 S 10'0-12'4 :1. 3 4 12'5-14'9 6 14 8 'j 15'0-29'9 1 1 1 I 2 4 30'0--49'9 :1. 6 :1. I 1 5 5 50+

Unspecified

172 CENSUS 'tABLES

B-XV-Sample Households engaged both in Cultivation

(&sed on

'l'etal ofCuitivatinll Households which are Cultivating Households engaged in Household Industry

Size of Land aIIo enllaa;ed in Household Industry 1 Person 2 Persons (Cla~ ranlle~ in ACTOi)

Family Workers Family Workers Family Workers House- Hired House- House- Hired holds Males Femalei Workers holds Males Females holds Males Females Worken

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12)

TALUKAWISE RURAL ONLY-coacJd, MORSl TALUKA

,,-USizes 209 317 173 43 42 39 3 85 106 62 2

Less than 1 2 2 I I 1 1 1 1 1'0--2'4 40 58 35 1 10 8 2 16 19 12 1 2'5-4'9 52 68 34 1 19 18 1 21 23 18 1 5'0--7'4 43 64 43 4 4 4 25 34 16 7'5-9'9 14 20 9 I :2 2 9 13 j

10'0--12'4 15 30 13 3 '2 5 5 S 12'5-14'9 6 7 4 1 2 2 3 1 15'0--29'9 22 41 25 4 4 4 5 7 3 30'0--49'9 8 16 6 10 , i . i 50+ 7 11 3 18 1 Unspecified

DARYAPUR TALUKA

All Sizes 106 175 72 IS 31 30 37 49 24 I .

Less than 1 I 1 1 I 1 I 1'0--2'4 28 45 13 1 8 's 13 19 7 2'5-4'9 31 43 20 2 11 11 , i 12 16 8 5'0--7'4 13 28 9 1 3 2 4 5 3 7'5-9'9 6 9 6 1 I 3 3 3·

10'0--12'4 8 15 9 2 2 2 3 1 12'5-14'9 5 6 4 2 2 1 1 l.. 'i 15'0--29'9 4 6 2 1 2 2 1 I 30'0--49'9 6 12 7 5 1 I 50+ I 2 8 4 Unspecified 2 2 I 1

AMRAVATI TALUKA

A.1l Sizes 14' 237 107 32 39 39 44 62 U 1

Less than 1 jj io i2 1'0--2'4 25 18 10 10; 8 2'5-4'9 27 40 19 I 11 11 51 5 5 5'0-7'4 28 43 22 I 9 9 8 12 3 1 7'5-9'9 15 30 18 5 1 1 5 6 4

10'0-12'4 10 20 6 1 1 5 9 1 12'5-14'9 2 3 2 I 1 :8 . i 15'0-29'9 25 43 13 7 4 4 12 3 30'0-49'9 7 12 5 6 1 1 1 2 50+ , 13 4 11 2 4 UnsPecified

CHANDUR TALUJ(A

All Size. 157 143 ao 63 41 40 44 54 2S 6

Less than 1 I 1 ! 1'0-2'4 14 15- ., 9 9 4 4 4 2'5-4'9 31 42 15 2 12 12 6 8 3 1 5'0-7'4 32 41 35 3 6 6 17 17 17 7'5-9'9 18 27 16 6 5 4 1 4 4 4

10'0-12'4 11 19 3 5 3 3 5 9 1 12'5-14'9 6 11 2 4 2 3 1 15'0-29'9 28 53 19 16 6 6 2 3 1 30'0-49'9 11 20 6 14 3 4 2 50+ 5 14 4 13 I 2 Unsp~ified

173 B SJ:RIES

and Household Industry classified by Size of Land"":concld.

20% Sample)

Cultivating Households engaged in Household Industry

3-' Persons 6-10 Persons MOA than 10 Penons Size of Lsnd

Family Workers Family Workers Family Workers (ClaM! ranaes in Acres) Hous~- Hired House- Hired House- Hired holds Males Females Workers holel_ Males Females Workers holds Males Femalee Workerl

(13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (I)

TALUKAWISE RURAL ONLY-concld, MORSI TALUKA

72 1<12 84 25 10 30 24 I' .. All Sizes

i3 iii ' is 'j Less than 1

1 5 1'0-2'4 12 27 15 2'5--4'9 11 17 19 3 9 II 4 5,0-7,4 3 5 4 1 7'5-9,9 9 21 5 3 4 3 10'0-12'4 2 2 3 t '! 12'5-14'9

11 23 14 4 7 I 15'0-29'9 8 16 6 10 30'<1-49'9 3 5 6 3 5 1 12 50+

", Unspecified

., 1JARYAPT,TR TALUKA

32 69 38 10 6 27 9 4 All Sizes

'1 is '6 Less than 1 1 , i '2

1,0-2,4 '1 14 8 1 4 2'5-4,9 .. 8 ~- 1 2 13 5,0-7'4 :: 5 3"f' 7'5-9'9 <I 10 8 10'0-12'4 i 3 3 12'5-14'9 1 3 2 'j -; 15'0-29,9 3 IS 2 J 5 3 30'0-49'9 1 1 3 1 ., 1 50+ 1 1 1 1 Unspecified

AMRAVATl TALUIC.A

55 118 66 14 1 13 11 16 .. All Sizes

'9 '6 '. Less than 1

4 2 1'0-2'4 11 24 14 1 2'5-4'9 10 19 16 1 3 3 , S 5'0-7'4 7 17 II 2 6 3 7'5-9'9 4 10 5 10'0.-12'4 1 2 2 12'5-14'9

13 27 10 6 15'0-29'9 3 5 2 5 1 3 3 1 30'0-49'9 2 5 2 2 4 4 to 50+

Unspecified

CHANDUR T ALUKA

60 115 '15 29 12 34 16 2& .. All Sizes

1 I 2 Less than I 1 2 3 1'0-2'4

13 22 23 2'5-4'9 7 12 15 2 6 3 3 5,0-7'4 8 18 10 2 1 1 1 4 7'5-9'9 2 5 3 1 2 4 10,0-12'4 4 8 2 3

iii 12'5-14'9 17 34 15 11 3 4 4 15'0-29'9 7 13 2 12 1 3 4

i3 30'0-49'9 4 12 4 50+

Unspecified

174 CENSUS TABLES

B-XVI-SampJe Principal Household Industry classified by Period of Workina

(Based on

Total Total 1 to 3 months 4 to 6 months CedeNo. Rural

Household Industry Urban Family Workers Family Workers Family Workers (Division and (a) With cultivation. House- Hired House- Hired House- Hired

Major Group only) (b) Without cultivation holds Males Females Workers holds Males Females Workers holds Males Females Workers

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (1) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14)

DISTRICT TOTAL All Industries " Total 2,516 3,336 1,396 321 85 115 56 4 389 504 279 48

(a) 939 1,481 714 203 47 71 '38 3 164 238 143 25 (b) 1,517 1,855 682 118 38 44 ,18 1 22S 266 136 23

Rural 1,665 2,297 917 192 79 109 53 4 325 434 227 25 (a) 770 1,212 602 164 41 71 38 3 153 225 135 20 (b) 895 1,085 315 28 32 38 IS 1 172 209 92 5

Urban 851 1,039 479 129 6 6 3 64 70 52 23 (a) 169 269 112 39

'(; 11 13 8 5 (b) 682 770 367 90 6 3 53 57 44 18

Division 00 .. Total 368 504 225 89 3 4 51 62 32 12 (a) 204 319 155 77 2 3 34 46 28 12 (b) 164 185 70 12 1 1 17 16 4

Rural 266 373 185 62 3 4 4S 55 31 7 (a) 157 245 135 58 2 3 31 42 27 7 (b) 109 128 50 4 1 1 14 U 4

Urban 102 131 40 27 6 7 S (a) 47 74 20 19 3 4 5 (b) 55 57 20 8 3 3

Major Group 00 Total 5 7 3 4 (a) 3 5 2 4 I, (b) 2 2 1 1 1

.. Rural .. 6 2 4 (a) 3 5 2 4 , i (b) 1 I 1

Urban(b) .,

03 .. Total 21 28 14 3 3 (a) 9 15 9 '3 (b) 12 13 5 3

Rural 20 27 14 2 2 (a) 9 15 9

'2 (b) 11 12 5 '2

Urban (b)

04 .. Total 342 469 208 85 3 4 47 58 J2 12 (a) 192 299 144 73 2 3 34 46 28 12 (b) ISO 170 64 12 I 1 13 12 4

Rural 242 340 169 58 3 4 42 52 31 7 (a) 145 225 124 54 2 3 31 42 27 7 (b) 97 115 45 4 1 I II 10 4

.. Urban 100 129 39 27 5 6 5 (a) 47 74 20 19 3 4 !I (b) 53 55 19 8 2 2

Dfvisioll 2 and 3 Total 2,148, 2,832 1,171 232 82 111 56 4 338 442 247 36 (a) 735 1,162 559 126 45 68 38 3 130 192 115 13 (b) 1,413 1,670 6i2 106 37 43 18 1 208 250 132 23

Rural 1,399 1,924 732 130 76 105 53 4 280 379 196 18 (a) 613 967 467 106 45 68 38 3 122 183 108 13 (b) 786 957 265 24 31 37 15 1 158 196 88 5

Urban 749 908 439 102 6 6 3 58 63 51 18 (a) 122 195 92 20 8 9 7 (b) 627 713 347 82 6 6 3 50 54 44 18

Major Group 20 .. Total 137 178 47 72 15 19 9 (a) 60 88 27 58 9 11 4 (b) 77 90 20 14 I 6 8 S

Rural 90 121 30 55 10 12 5 (a) 52 77 26 $4 . i 8 10 4 (b) 38 44 4 I I 1 2 2 1

Urban 47 57 17 17 5 7 4 (a) 8 11 I 4 I 1 . (b) 39 46 16 13 4 6 4

21 .. Total (a) 2 3 2 3

Rural (a) 2 2

Urban (a) 1

175

and Total Number of Workers engaged in Household Indmtry

20% Sample)

7 to 9 months

Family Workers House­holds Males

Hired Females Workers

10 months to I Iyear

Family Workers House- -----­holds Males Females

(IS) (16)

283 380 106 170 177 210

202 282 89 145

113 137

81 98 17 25 64 73

55 72 35 49 20 23

41 26 15

14 9 5

9 5 4

9 5 4

55 37 18

17 12 5

'j

13 8 5

13 8 5

45 58 30 41 15 17

32 42 21 29 11 13

13 9 4

16 12 4

228 308 71 121

157 187

161 221 63 108 98 119

67 81 8 13

59 68

13 5 8

8 4 4

5 1 4

13 7 6

8 5 3

5 2 3

(17)

211 103 108

157 85 72

54 18 36

41 32 9

36 28 8

5 4 1

7 5 2

7 5 2

33 27

('

29 23

6

4 4

170 71 99

121 57 64

49 14 35

7 2 5

3 2 1

4

4

(18) (19)

30 1,595 16 554 14 1,041

23 14 9

7 2 5

10 10

8 8

2 2

10 10

8 8

2 2

20 6

14

IS 6 9

5

5

2

2

2

2

914 423 491

681 131 550

240 121 119

159 87 72

81 34 47

8 3 5

8 3 5

232 118 114

151 84 67

81 34 47

1,355 433 922

755 336 419

600 97

503

97 39 58

61 33 28

36 6

30

(20) (21)

2,114 784 883 384

1,231 400

1,275 670 60S

839 213 626

340 204 136

234 147 87

106 57 49

10 5 5

10 5 5

330 199 131

224 142 82

106 57 49

1,774 679

1,095

1,041 523 518

733 156 577

127 57 70

84 49 35

43 8

35

419 301 118

365 83

282

139 86 53

105 71 34

34 15 19

5 2 3

5 2 3

134 84 50

100 69 31

34 15 19

645 298 347

314 230

84

331 68

263

24 15 9

15 14

1

9 1 8

Months not stated

Family Workers Hired House- -----

Workers holds Males Females

214 138 76

115 106

9

99 32 67

59 47 12

39 35 4

20 12 8

59 47 12

39 35 4

20 12 8

15S 91 64

76 71 5

79 20 59

59 47 12

44 43

1

15 4

11

(23) (24)

164 223 68 119 96 104

14~ 5& 87

19 10 9

19 12 7

18 11 7

3 3

3 3

I~ 8 1

14 7 1

145 56 89

127 47 80

18 9 9

II 7 4

10 7 3

197 101 96

26 18 8

26 17 9

25 16 9

5 5

5 5

2 2

2 2

19 10 9

18 9 9

197 102 95

172 85 87

25 17

8

18 13 5

16 13 3

2

2

(25)

66 46 20

61 43 18

5 3 2

13 9 4

13 9 4

2 2

2 2

2 2

2 2

9 5 4

9 5 4

53 37 16

48 34 14

5 3 2

6 6

6 6

Total Rural Urban

B SERIES

Code No.

Hired (a) With cultivation Workers (b) Without cultivation

Household Industry (Division and

Major group only)

(26)

25 21 4

2S 21 4

8 8

8 8

.. 4

4 4

4 4

4 4

17 13 4

17 13 4

10 10

10 10

(2) (I)

DISTRICT TOTAL Total All Industrie. Ca) (b)

Rural (a)

Cb)

Urban (a) (b)

Total (a) (b)

Rural (a) (b)

Urban (a) (b)

Total (a) (b)

Rural (a) (b)

Urban (b)

Total (a) (b)

Rural (a) (b)

Urban (b)

Total (a) (b)

Rural (a) (b)

Urban (a) (6)

Total (It) (b)

Rural (a) (b)

Urban (a) (b)

Tot .. l (a) (1))

Rural (a) (b)

Urban (a) (b)

Total (a)

Rural (a)

Urhan (a)

Dlri.loD 00

~ ajor Groul> 00

03

04

Division 2 and 3

Major Group 20

21

------_

176 CENS{JS TABLES

B-XVI-5ample Principal Household Industry c1assifiecl by Period of Workiq

(Based on

Total Total 1 to 3 months "t06 months Code No. Rural

Hou.ehold Industry Urban Family Workers Family Workers Family Workers (Divisioo and (a) With cultivation House- HIred House- HIred House- HIred

:Uajor Group only) (b) Without cultivation holds Males Females Workers hold.! Males Females Workers holds Males Females Worker&

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14)

Major Group 12 .. Total 10 12 9 (a) 2 5 ·9 (b) a 1

Rural (al • 5

Urban (b) 8 1 9

23 .. Total 243 311 !07 7 3 3 2 20 25 10 (a) 14 122 74 2 I 2 1 12 16 a (b) 169 189 133 5 1 1 8 9 2

Rural 56 18 52 1 2 2 2 IS n 7 (a) 215 42 30 1 2 2 2 8 S (b) 30 311 22 7 8 :I

Urban 187 :133 ISS 6 S 6 3 (a) 48 80 44 I .j 4 S 3 (b) 139 153 111 :5 1 1 1

24 .. Total 14 22 1l , 13 8 3 " J (a) 5 11 8 3 8 S 2 3 3 (b) 9 11 4 4 5 3 1 1

Rural 11 18 12 1 13 8 3 4 3 (a~ S 11 8 3 8 S ! 3 3 (b • 7 4 , S 3 1 1

Urban (b) 3 4

!5 Rural (b)

!6 Rural (a) 3

2'1 .. Total 371 457 190 31 3 3 3 21 25 12 S (a) 160 26S 103 20 I 1 2 14 19 10 ., (b) !11 192 S1 11 2 2 1 1 6 2

Rural !58 352 12S 20 ! 3 18 13 10 (a) 143 237 96 19 1 ! 14 19 10 (b) 11S tiS 29 1 1 1 4 4

Urban 113 lOS 6S 11 2 3 2 2 , (a) 17 28 1 1 .j ·1 ·3 -i ·2 ·s (b) 915 77 58 10

2. Total 61S 752 373 14 24 27 13 ISO 166 131 ! (a) 194 278 160 3 9 13 8 48 6S 49 l (b) 421 474 213 Il IS 14 S 102 101 83

Rural 466 '577 249 3 23 2'5 12 121 135 9S :2 (a) 176 2'53 139 3 9 13 8 46 '3 4S 2 (b) 290 324 110 14 12 4 1S 72 SO

Urban 149 17'5 124 11 2 29 31 37 (a) 18 2'5 21 2 2 4 (b) 131 1:50 103 11

. j ·2 . j 27 29 33

JO Urban (b) 3 S

31 .. Total 216 300 76 9 6 10 4 12 29 13 (a) 77 128 57 S 6 10 4 10 11 12 (b) 139 172 19 4 12 12 1

Rural 137 192 61 :5 6 10 4 17 24 13 (a) 66 110 52 S 6 10 4 10 17 12 (b) 71 82 9 "1 7 1

Urban 79 108 15 4 :5 5 (a) 11 18 5 ·4 ·s (b) 68 90 10 S

33 Total 10 12 3 3 (a) I 2 .j (b) 9 10 3

Rural (a) 2

Urban (b) 9 10 3 3

34 & 35 Total 230 380 186 47 30 46 25 3 89 lS3 60 27 (a) 84 148 89 13 19 29 17 2 26 SO 23 9 (b) 146 232 97 34 11 17 8 1 63 103 37 18

Rural 187 321 149 30 27 45 23 3 82 146 :5S 14 (a) 77 134 79 12 19 29 17 2 26 SO 23 9 (b) 110 187 70 18 8 16 6 1 S6 96 32 :5

177 B SERIES

... Total Number of Workers engaged in Household Industry-contd.

20.% Sample)

7 to , Dlonths to months to I year Moilths not stated Total Code No. Rural Household Industry

Famlly Worken Family Workers Family Workers Urban (Division and Ho~ HIred House- Hired House- Hired <a> With cultivation Major Group only) hOlds Males Females Worken bo1ds Males Females Workers holds Males Females Workers (b) Without cultivation

(IS) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (2S) (26) (2) (1)

9 9 9 3 Total •• Major Group 22 1 2 3 (a> _ 8 1 9 (b)

2 3 Rllral (al

8 1 9 Urban (b)

12 10 IS 205 265 115 6 3 g 5 Total 23 3 3 6 54 93 53 1 3 8 5 (a) 9 1 9 151 172 122 5 (b)

2 2 3 34 41 35 3 8 5 Rural 1 1 2 12 20 16 3 8 5 (a) 1 1 1 22 27 19 (b)

10 8 12 171 2UI 140 6 Urban 2 2 4 42 73 37 1 (a> 8 6 8 129 14S 103 5 (b)

2 2 2 3 Total 24 '2 '2 'i '2 ' 'j (a)

(b)

Rural . i . i (a)

1 (b)

2 3 Urban (b)

Rural (b) 25

Rural (a) 26

17 25 13 287 352 141 24 43 52 21 2 Total 27 5 9 1 114 204 76 18 16 32 13 2 (a) 12 16 1l 163 148 65 6 21 20 8 (b)

13 19 13 189 264 82 18 36 45 17 2 Rural 4 7 2 112 184 71 17 12 26 11 2 (a) 9 12 11 71 80 11 1 24 19 6 (b)

4 6 98 88 59 6 7 7 4 Urban 1 2 12 20 5 I 4 6 2 (a) 3 4 86 68 54 5 3 1 2 (b)

66 81 51 324 416 159 12 51 62 12 Total 28 18 2S 20 104 148 74 1 15 27 9 (a) 48 56 37 220 268 85 11 36 35 3 (b)

48 63 38 229 301 93 45 53 11 Rural 16 23 13 93 133 65 12 21 8 (a) 32 40 25 136 168 28 33 32 3 (b)

111 18 19 95 115 66 11 6 9 lIrba.n 2 2 7 11 15 9

ii 3 6 <a) 16 16 12 84 100 57 3 3 (b)

3 5 Urba.n (b) 30

37 5S 12 140 193 44 8 11 13 3 Total 31 15 29 11 41 66 28 4 5 6 2 (a) 22 26 I 99 127 16 4 6 7 I (b)

31 47 12 73 99 29 4 10 12 3 Rural 15 29 11 30 48 23 4 5 6 2 Ca) 16 18 I 43 51 6 S 6 1 (b)

6 8 67 94 15 4 Urbl.ll

'6 'i 11 18 5 '4 . i Ca) S6 76 10 1 (b)

10 12 3 Total 33 1 2 '3 '3 (a) 9 10 (b)

2 . Rv.ral(a)

9 10 3 3 Urban (b)

61 95 60 13 42 67 38 8 19 3 3 Total 348<35 21 40 29 1 16 27 19 2 2 I (a) 40 55 31 12 26 40 19 6 17 2 3 (b)

4S 69 47 10 2S 42 21 8 19 3 3 Rural 19 3S 26 1 11 18 12 2 2 1 (a) 26 34 21 9 14 24 9 6 17 2 3 (b)

H4222-12

178 CENSUS TABLES

B-XVI-Sample Principal Household Industry classified by Period of WorJdDg

(Based on

Total Total 1 to 3 months 4 to 6 mont)!. Code No. Rural

Household Industry Urban Family Workers Family Workers Family Workers (Division and (a) With cultivation House- Hired House- Hired House- Hired

Major Group only) (b). Without cultivation holds Males Females Workers holds Male. Females Workers holds Males Females Workers

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14)

Major Group 34 &35 .. Urban 43 59 37 17 2 7 7 S 13 (a) 7 14 10 I '2 '7 's jj (b) 36 4S 27 16 3 I 7

J6 Total 176 252 49 28 2 2 8 9 6 (a) 37 56 29 9 2 2 4 5 5 (b) 139 196 20 19 4 4 1

Rural 122 176 42 12- 2 2 7 8 6 (a) 33 52 26 8 2 2 4 5 5 (b) 89 124 16 4 3 3 1

Urban 54 76 7 16 (a) 4 4 3 I . i (b) 50 72 4 IS

37 Total 4 7 (a) 2 5 (b) 2 2

Rural (a) 2 5

Urban (b) 2 2 .. 38 Total 16 18 2

(a) 4 6 2 (b) 12 12 I I

Rural 7 9 2 (a) 3 5 2 (b) 4 4 1 1

Urban 9 9 (a) 1 I (b) 8 8

39 Total 99 121 14 18 5 S 8 9 (a) 32 44 7 13 3 3 3 3 (b) 67 77 1 5 2 2 5 6

Rural 57 64 1 5 5 6 6 (a) 25 31 6 3 3 3 3 (b) 32 33 1 2 2 3i 3 1

Urban 42 57 7 17 2 (a) 7 13 1 12 (b) 35 44 6 S 2

179 B SERlEb

and Total Number of Workers engaged in Household Industry-concld.

20 % Sample) ~

Total , to 9 months 10 months to I year Month. not stated Rural Code No.

Urban Household Industry Family Workers Family Workers Family Workers (a) With cul- (Division and

House· Hired HOllse- Hired House· Hired tivation Major Group only) holds Males Females Workers holds Males Females Workers holds Males Female! Workers (b) Without

cultivation (\5) (16) (17) (1&) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (2) (I)

16 26 13 17 25 11 Major Group

Urban 34 & 35 2 :5 3 5 9 7 (a)

14 21 10 3 12 16 10 (b)

15 22 5 144 211 36 22 7 2 Total 36 3 1 1 28 42 23 4 (a)

12 15 4 116 169 13 18 7 8 2 (b)

11 16 4 96 143 30 6 6 7 2 (Rural 3 7 1 24 38 20 3 ·7 (a) g 9 3 72 105 10 3 6 2 1 (b)

4 6 48 68 6 16 Urban 4 4 3 1 (a)

4 6 1 44 M 3 15 (b) '.

4 7 Total 37 2 5 (a) 2 2 (b)

2 Rural (a)

2 2 Urban (b)

13 15 2 Total 38 4 6 2 . i (a)

1 9 9 1 (b)

5 7 2 Rural 3 :5 2 . i (a) 2 2 (b)

8 8 Urbau 1 1 (a) 7 7 (b)

4 4 73 90 12 17 9 13 1 Total 39 1 1 18 26 6 12 7 11 1 (a) 3 3 55 64 6 5 2 2 (b)

2 2 31 43 :5 7 8 Rural 1 1 13 18 5 :5 6 ( .. ) 1 I 24 25 2 2 (b)

2 2· 36 47 7 17 2· 5 Urban .. ·2 5· 8 1 12 2 :5 (a) 2 31 39 6 :5 (b)

------....-

H4222-12a

CENSUS TABLES

i !

1110<

. --'"'

180

~;~~~~~~~~.~ ~ ... , ... - - r.1

,.;;

I I

I I", !:::! l,g j ~ Ii:!: I'"' 1 :

Il :i 18 il ",I 5\ =1 ~I ~i 131 "I

~I J\

1 ~!

~I

I" I';

~

181 C SERIES

C-ll-Ale and Marital·Statns

Marital Status

Ale"ll'onp Total Population

Never Married Widowed Divorted or Total Married Unspecified Rutal Sellarated Status

Urban Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15)

DISTRICT TOTAL

All AI-.. Total 1,232,780 637,861 594,919 340,091 253,452 260,507 263,955 31,213 71,295 5,735 5,844 315 373 Rural 910,586 467,487 443,099 243,908 185,1187 194,666 198,154 23,892 54,041 4,790 4,718 231 299 Urban 322,194 170,374 151,820 96,183 67,S6S 65,841 65,801 7,321 17,254 945 1,126 84 74

0-9 .. Total 361,082 182,700 178,382 182,700 178,382 Rural 271,521 137,161 134,360 137,161 134,360 Urban 89,561 45,539 44,022 45,539 44,022

10-14,. .. Total 133,389 69,233 64,156 68,634 59,334 521 4,633 7 36 6 96 65 57 Rural 96,933 50,019 46,914 49,550 42,678 411 4,090 7 34 5 87 46 2S Urban 36,456 19,214 17,242 19,084 16,656 tlO 543 2 I 9 19 3l

15-19 .• .. Total 96,740 52,000 44,740 48,568 12,691 3,267 30,88S 49 226 78 888 38 SO Rural 67,047 35,080 31,967 32,412 7,258 2,528 23,758 43 186 72 726 2S 39 Urban 29,693 16,920 12,773 16,156 5,433 739 7,127 6 40 6 162 13 11

20-24 .. Total 103~401 49,607 53,794 26,192 1,730 22,290 50,275 424 661 683 1,068 18 60 Rural 13,022 33,497 39,525 15,665 725 16,923 37,410 313 499 585 838 II S3 Urban 30,379 16,110 14,269 10,527 I,OOS 5,367 12,865 111 162 98 230 7 7

2.5-29 •• Total 100,411 49,776 50,635 7,480 381 40,066 47,495 1,117 1,828 1,054 893 59 38 Rural 74,207 36,393 37,814 4,671 198 29,960 35,431 858 1,427 851 726 53 32 Urban 26,204 13,383 12,821 2,809 183 10,106 12,064 259 401 203 167 6 6

30-34 .• Total 86,420 45,847 40,573 2,348 247 40,856 37,044 1,691 2,519 925 726 27 31 Rural 6<4,081 33,844 30,237 1,528 175 30,265 27,563 1,270 1,893 764 575 17 31 Urban 22,339 12,003 10,336 820 72 10,591 9,481 421 626 161 151 10 Ii

35-39 •• Total 14,912 40.118 34,~04 1,281 126 35,775 30,120 2,258 3,897 786 625 18 3' Rural 56,2~8 29,941 26, 67 862 119 26,631 22,623 1,766 3,042 667 499 15 34 Urban 18,714 10,177 8,537 419 57 9,144 7,497 492 aS5 119 126 3 2

4O--f4 .• Total 6',498 35,193 30,305 919 113 30,512 23,139 3,073 6,461 666 558 23 34 Rural 48,S03 26,038 22,465 639 76 22,478 16,972 2,336 4,936 568 449 17 32 Urball 16,99S 9,155 7,840 280 37 8,034 6,167 137 1,52S 98 109 6 2

45-49 •• Total 54,926 30,421 24,505 601 53 2S,745 16,400 3,560 7,646 502 384 13 22 Rural 41,579 22,982 18,597 455 32 19,359 12,291 2,736 5,937 420 319 12 11 Urban 13,347 7,439 5,908 146 21 6,386 4,109 124 1,709 82 6S 1 4

50-' ... Total 47,8S! 26,191 21,692 442 59 21,369 11,060 3,996 10,278 367 283 17 12 Rural 35,271 19,259 16,012 298 33 15,651 8,195 2,997 7,547 304 226 9 II Urban 12,612 6,932 5,680 144 26 5,718 2,86S 999 2,731 63 57 8 1

55-59 .. Total 31,509 18,029 13,480 215 27 14,132 5,447 3,438 7,873 229 124 15 9 Rural 24,212 13,1125 10,387 ISS 18 10,774 4,130 2,694 6,122 191 lOS 11 9 Urban 7,297 4,204 3,093 60 9 3,358 1,317 744 1,751 38 16 4

~ .. Total 32,054 16,743 15,311 240 95 12,210 4,019 4,069 11,080 212 108 12 , Rural 23,983 12,503 11,480 152 85 9,143 3,056 3.025 8,245 174 87 9 7 Urban 8,071 4,240 3,831 88 - 10 3,067 963 1,044 2,835 38 21 3 :a

65-(1) .• Total 15,981 8,242 7,739 137 16 5,676 1,555 2,325 6,131 100 33 .. .4 Rural 12,397 6.373 6,024 106 13 4,391 1,175 1,787 4.807 87 25 2 4 Urball 3,584 1,869 1,715 31 3 1,285 380 S38 1,324 13 8 2

70+ .. Total 28,095 13,535 14,560 15S 68 8,0«6 1,783 5,203 12,648 126 57 2 .4 Rural 21,225 10,384 10,841 104 55 6,118 1,374 4,058 9,357 102 S2 2 3 UrbaD 6,810 3,151 3,719 54 13 1,928 409 1,145 3,291 24 S 1

Ale aot stated Total 469 226 243 176 130 42 100 3 11 4 Rural 397 188 209 150 112 34 86 2 9 2... Urban 72 38 34 26 18 8 14 1 2 1 2

182 CENSUS TABLES

C-ill-Part A~Age, Sex and Education in the District

A,e-;rOUp Total Population

Persons Males Eemales

miterate

Males Females

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) --------------------------------

All ages

0--4

5-9

10--14

15-19

20--24

25-29

30-34

3~

45-59 ..

61>+ Ale not Itated

1,232,780

192,240

168,842

133,389

96,740

103,401

100,411

86,420

140,420

134,318

16,130

469

637,861

91,544

85,156

69,233

52,000

49,607

49,776

45,847

75,311

74,641

38,520

226

DISTRICT TOTAL

594,919

94,696

83,686

64,156

44,140

53,794

50,635

40,573

65,109

59,677

37,610

243

345,000

97,544

58,756

14,438

13,131

17,024

20,733

20,199

36,277

41,383

25,336

179

472,542

94,696

63,155

27,451

25,218

38,682

39,623

33,583

57,394

55,887

36,678

175

Literate (without educational level)

Males Females

(7)

125,428

25,841

26,083

7,552

9,;325

10,943

10,509

15,S'15

13,611

6,031

18

(8)

63,720

20,008

17,985

5,544

5,522

4,842

3,186

3,776

2,184

614

59

Educational Levds

Primary or Junior Basic

Mal .. Females

(9)

149,536

559

28,706

28,404

17,761

14,903

13,345

21,447

17,883

6,495

27

(10)

55.398

523

18,710

12,902

8,540

5,653

3,548

3,686

1,532

296

8

Matriculation anel abovo

Males Femal ••

(11)

17,897

6

2,913

5,491

3,197

1,794

2,072

1,764

653

2

(12)

3,259 .

10

1,016

1,056

517

256

253

74

22

C-ID-Part B-Age, Sex and Education in the District and Taluka Rural

A&e-aroup

DISTRICT RURAL

Mellhat Taluka

(1)

AllaiCII

0--4

5-9

10--14

15-19

20--24

25-29

30--34

35-44

45-59

60+

Aie not stated

All alles .. 0--4 5-9

10--14 15-19 .. 20--24 25-29 30--34 •. 35-44 45-59 60+ .. Aile not stated

Total Population Illiterate

Porsons Malos Females Males Females

(2) (3) (4) (5)

910,586 467,487 443,099 273,320

144,616 73,240 71,376 73,240

126,905 63,921 62,984 45,055

96,933 50,019 46,914 11,892

67,047

73,022

74,207

64,081

104,711

101,062

57,605

397

35,080

33,497

36,393

33,844

55,979

56,066

29,260

188

31,967

39,525

37,814

30,237

48,732

44,996

28,345

209

10,884

13,799

17,258

16,816

29,968

33,762

20,494

152

(6)

368,899

71,376

48,840

22,892

20,510

30,871

31,506

26,456

44,919

43,390

27,991

148

Literate (without educational level)

Males Females

(7)

94,094

18,613

20,034

5,882

6,981

8,497

8,076

11,556

10,032

4,409

14

(8)

43,879

13,914

13,159

4,070

3,747

3,295

2,011

2,238

1,111

277

57

,TALUKAWISE RURAL Ol\LY

71,441 14,661 10,819 6,679 4,755 6,157 6,565 5,345 7,197 6,324 2,935

4

36,511 7,301 5,389 3,635 2,316 2,712 3,366 2,989 3,845 3,507 1,450

1

34;930 7,360 5,430 3,044 2,439 3,445 3,199 2,356 3,352 2,817 1,485

3

30,464 7,301 4,704 2,471 1,610 1,933 2,583 2,365 3,152 3,052 1,293

33,789 7,360 5,175 2,726 2,263 3,293 3,100 2,297 3,302 2,790 1,480

3

4,347

683 911 473 488 469 409 478 319 117

824

254 260

99 81 50 34 25 17 4

Bducational Levels

Primary or Junior Basic

Matriculation and above

Males Females Males Females

(9)

95,595

253

18,092

17,733

11,204

9,690

8,514

14,005

11,8~3

4,231

20

1,501

2 253 224 237 248 187 193 120 36

1

(10) (11) (12) ._------'29,971

230

10,863

7,250

4,786

2,961

1,748

1,564

492

74

3

293

. i 58 70 63 45 22 23 10

I

4,478

581

1,513

948

438

450

419

126

2

199

9 54 66 28 22 16 4

350

137

121

52

22

11

3

24

7 8 4 3 2

Achalpur Taluka

Morsi Taluka

Daryapur Taluka

Amravati Taluka

Chandur Taluka

183 C SERIES

c-m-Part B-Age, Sex and Education in the District and Talukas Rural-concld.

Alle-aroup

(1)

All alles 0-4 5-9

1(}-14 15-19 2(}-24 25-29 30-34 35-44 45-59 60+ .. Age not stated

Allalles .. 0-4 5-9

1(}-14 15-19 .. 2(}-24 25-29 3(}-34 .. 35-44 45-59 60+ •. Age not stated

All ages .. 0-4 5-9

1(}-14 15-19 .. 2(}-24 .. 25-29 .. 3(}-34 3S-44 .. 45-59 60+ .. Ago not stated

All ages .. 0-4 5-9

1(}-14 15-19 2(}-24 .. 25-29 3(}-34 " 35-44 45-59 .. 60+ .. Age not stated

All ages .. 0-4 S-9

1(}-14 IS-19 .. 2(}-24 25-29 .. 30-34 .. 35-44 45-59 .. 60+ .. Age not stated

Educational Levels

Total Population Illiterate Literate (without educational level) Primary or Junior Matriculation and

Persons

(2)

148.214 23,378 20,746 16,023 10,905 11,788 11,923 10,348 17,153 16,529

9,357 64

157,261 24,616 -oll,316 16,210 11,087 11.954 12,718 11,055 18,618 18,614 10,990

83

131,284 21,660 19,763 14,962 9,983

11,161 11,191 9,561

15,751 14,883 8,256

101

220,992 34,132 30,182 24,030 11,087 18,333 17,728 15,381 25,370 24,416 14,333

175,394 26,169 24,079 19,029 13,230 13,629 14,076 12,385 20,622 20,296 11,734

145

Males Females Males Females Males

(3) (4) (5) (6) (7)

TALUKAWISE RURAL ONLY-coneld.

76,250 1l,869 10,435

8,295 5,641 5,352 5,900 5,442 9,144 9,228 4,910

34

80,452 12,507 10,772 8,190 5,804 5,539 6,106 5,799 9,907

10,303 5,487

38

70,607 11,038 9,946 7,723 5,121 5,032 5,550 5,033 8,434 8,457 4,223

50

113,837 11,333 15,281 12,443 9,001 8,547 8,174 8,066

13,617 13,495 7,280

89,830 13,192 12,098 9,733 7,197 6,315 6,691 6,515

11,032 11,076 5,910

65

71,964 11,509 10,311

7,728 5,264 6,436 6,023 4,906 8,009 7,301 4,447

30

76,809 12,109 10,544 8,020 5,283 6,415 6,612 5,256 8,711 8,311 5,503

45

66,677 10,622 9,817 7,239 4,862 6,129 5,647 4,534 7,317 6,426 4,033

51

107,155 16,799 14,901 11,581 8,086 9,7&6 8,954 7,:H5

11,753 10,921 7,053

85,564 12,977 11,981 9,296 6,033 7,314 7,379 5,870 9,590 9,220 5,824

80

42,119 11,869 7,359 1,607 1,583 2,034 2,467 2,302 4,373 5,232 3,271

22

47,351 12,501 7,471 1,547 1,625 2,258 2,902 2,923 5,449 6,638 4,002

29

37,557 11.038 6,763 1,260 1,241 1,724 2,243 2,184 4,045 4,326 2,685

48

63,050 17,333 10,068 2,602 2,496 3,189 4,002 3,812 6,906 7,720 4,922

52,779 13,192 8,690 2,405 2,329 2,661 3,061 3,230 6,043 6,794 4,321

53

57,971 11,509 7,896 3,218 2,995 4,725 4,836 4,131 7,254 6,996 4,386

25

63,714 12,109

8,030 3,550 3,226 5,030 5,481 4,663 8,065 8,069 5,441

44

53,854 10,622 7,274 3,059 2,957 4,577 4,594 3,884 6,688 6,161 3,988

50

88,068 16,799 11,087 5,595 5,149 7,539 7,348 6,383

10,714 10,503

6,951

71,503 12,977 9,378 4,744 3,920 5,707 6,141 5,098 8,896 8,871 5,745

26

16,077

2,974 3,540

953 1,155 1,489 1,423 2,026

I,~~ 6

16,291

3,279 3,436

986 1,209 1,481 1,389 2,033 1,723

751 4

15,270

3,156 3,2'12

842 1,115 1,341 1,260 1,776 1,739

141 2

24,054

5,142 4,928 1,352 1,725 2,104

2,026 2,989 2,607 1,181

18,055

3,379 3,927 1,276 1,289 1,607 1,569 2,254 1,95S

797 2

Females Males

(8) (9)

7,874

2,340 2,236

890 722 606 396 432 207

40 5

7,797

2,500 2,452

674 625 627 315 380 179 4S

7,681

2,sis 2,376

644 667 547 340 367 182 39

I

11,216

3,724 3,221 1,041

943 819

492 618 275

83

8,487

2,578 2,614

722 109 646 434 416 251

66 51

17,369

102 3,148 3,041 1,940 1,799 1,656 2,662. 2,225

790 6

16,141

22 3,207 3,107 1,867 1.578 1,418 2,351 1,874

713 4

17,150

27 3,171 2,967 1,980 1,803 1,534 2,540 2,345

783

25,304

7i 4,912 4,920 3,079 2,399 2,103 3.618 3,058 1,144

18,130

29 3,401 3,474 2,101 1,863 1,616 2,641 2,231

765 9

Basic above

Females Males Fernal ..

(IO) (II) (12)

6,051

75 2,274 1,357

968 568 373 321 96 19

5,243

14 2,018 1,361

140 491 275 263

63 17

1

5,107

25 1,804 1,247

871 S04 308 260

82 6

7,178

90 2,771 1,859 1,266

774 438 419 143

18

5,499

25 1,938 1,356

878 579 332 278

98 13 2

685

64 223 145 61 83 82 27

669

86 205 145 69 74 68 21

1

630

71 213 157 5S 73 47 14

1,429

I 233 554 269 125 104 110 33

866

lis 264 166 100 94 96 27

1

68

22 21 13 6 l 2 2

S5

22 20

7 3 3

3S

i4 14 2 2 2 I

93

31 38 13 2 2

75

35 20 13 6

184 CENSUS TABLES

c-m-Part C-Age, Sex and Education in the District Urban

Eduational Levels

Literate (without Ma.tr4:u1ation Technical diploma Non-techDica Aae-aroup Total Population Illiterate educational Primary or or HiBher Dot equal diploma llOuqual

level) I unior Basic Secondary to desree to dear-

Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (IS) (16)

DISTRICT URBAN

AlI.pa 322,194 170,374 151,820 71,680 103,6043 31,334 19,841 53,941 25,427 10,721 2,377 297 14 129 102

0-4 47,624 24,304 23,320 24,304 23,320 7,riS 6,094 306 293

.. S-9 41,937 21,235 20,702 13,701 14,315 io 10--14 36,4.56 19,214 17,242 2,.546 4,.559 6,049 4,826 10,614 7,847 5 '8 'j ...

1S-19 29,693 16,920 12,773 2,247 4,708 1,670 1,474 10,671 5,652 2,314 922 1 20-24 30,379 16,110 14,269 3,225 7,811 2,344 1,775 6,563 3,754 3,592 714 76 1 25 33 2S-29 26,204 13,383 12,821 3,475 8,117 2,446 1,5041 5,213 2,692 1,545 338 71 2 21 20 30--34 22,339 12,003 10,336 3,383 7,127 2,433 1,175 4,831 1,800 892 148 33 2 12 18 3S--U 35,709 19,332 16,377 6,309 12,475 3,959 1,538 7,442 2,122 1,111 143 49 7 18 17 4S-,59 .. 33,2.56 18,57S 14,681 7,621 12,497 3,579 1,073 6,030 1,040 898 30 47 1 30 a 60+ .. 18,525 9,260 9,265 4,842 8,687 1,622 337 2,264 222 3604 12 13 22 2 Aae not Itated 72 38 34 27 27 4 2 7 5

c-m-Part C-CODcld.

Educational Lcvcls-concld,

University dCll'ee Technical dCll'cc or diploma equal to degree or Post-araduate dearee Aae-aroup or post-araduate \

Veterinary and dearce other than ' technical dearee Enaineerina Medicine Agriculture Dairyiq TechnoloJ)' Teachina Others

Males Females Males F=a1es Males Females Males Females Male. Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

(I) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32)

DISTRICT tJB.BAN~on~ld.

AIlaaCl 1,482 25. 65 102 13 59 12 9 229 112 314 33

0-4 S-9

10-14 '. ." '2 's 'i 1S-19 '8 '2 's '3 .,. 20--24 187 86 9 '2 13 69 20 2S-29 407 73 18 17 7 18 5 33 17 112 • 30--34 256 37 14 21 1 16 1 4 51 25 56 3 3S--U 274 34 12 21 1 13 1 2 80 39 41 1 4S-59 .. 252 16 11 22 2. 3 1 1 53 14 26 60+ ., 102 3 2 12 4 .. S 2 5 Aa. Dot stated

C-IV -Single Year Age Returns

Total Total Total Total Sinale Year Slnlle Year Sioale Year Slnale Year Aa_Returns Males Females Aae Returns Males Fomales AlllORetums Males Females AaeReturns Males Femalea

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

DISTRICf TOTAL All ales 9 25 18,6045 22,618 51 3,015 2,165 77 179 " 637,861 594,916 .. .. .. 14'1'

0 .. 22,220 21,522

26 .. 9,043 8,337 52 .. 4,497 3,352 78 .. 317 307 1 .. 18,291 17,,53

5 27 .. 7,238 6,117 S3 .. 1,644 1,078 79 .. 179 335

2 .. 19,017 18,142

28 .. 10,283 9,307 54 .. 2,221 1,638 80 .. 1,513 1,730 3 .. 18,842 18,95 29 .. 4,567 4,256 55 .. 10,387 7,923 81 202 217 4 19,174 18,5~ 30 20,660 21,322- .. .. .. 56 2,694 1,915 82 262 262 S .. .. .. 19,134 18,0 9 31 .. 5,257 4,074 57 .. 1,388 1,044 83 .. 56 58 6 .. I1t,811 17,747 32 .. 11,693 9,118 58 .. 2,264 1,640 84 .. 98 76 7 .. 17,690 17,939 33 .. 3,770 2,432 S9 .. },296 958 85 .. 534 549 8 .. 15,108 15,232

34 .. 4,467 3,627 60 .. 10,647 10,375 86 89 86 9 35 21,S31 19,525 " .. 14,413 14,731 .. 61 2,018 1,450 87 64 67 10 16,3504 16,35, .. .. .. 36 .. 6,671 5,246 62 .. 2,426 2.041 88 .. 44 43 11 .. 12,,524 12,9~ 37 .. 3,523 2,993 63 .. 694 585 89 .. 39 3 • 12 .. 17,248 14,5 6 38 .. 5,304 4,290 64 .. 958 860 90 .. 434 546 13 .. 10,414 9,35 39 .. 3,089 2,750 65 .. 5,608 5,360 91 56 51 14 12,693 10,950 40 19,013 17,669 .. .. " 66 807 728 92 73 6 • 15 9,785 7,927 .. .. .. 41 .. 3,986 3,156 67 .. 6(}S SSI 93 .. 25 14 16 .. 11,598 9,645 42 .. 7006 5,430 68 .. 738 654 94 .. 26 18 17 .. 8,230 7,083 43 .. 2;.'17 1,800 69 .. 484 446 95 .. 143 ISO 18 .. 14,098 12,903 44 .. 2,711 2,250 10 .. 4,030 4,699 96 35 25 19 8,289 7,182 45 17,070. 14,315 .. .. .. 71 635 605 97 19 24 20 11,978 15,,12 .. .. .. 46 .. 3,942 2,901 72 .. 986 991 98 .. 24 31 21 .. 9,537 9,376 47 .. 2,&88 1,968 13 .. 256 211 99 .. 23 II 22 .. 13,273 14,378 48 .. 4,105 3,330 14 .. 349 322 100 + .. 220 249 23 .. 7,11S 6.420 49 .. 2,416 1,991 75 .. 2,204 2,200 24 .. 7,704 7,801 SO .. 14,814 13,459 76 .. 421 380 Ale Dot stated 226 243

~ : o

~ --

ii! ~oO= CICIO "' .. -"' ...... t"f~M

'" -O~:::: 00_'"

00 00 "'00$ 00_

185

"' .... 2 10 ..

CSERIES

00

00

:0 ~ ~ ~ ~ 2 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ... ,.;

- .... ~ '"

....

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ E ~ - ~ t"'I 00 00

r-- ~ GO ... ~

186 CENSUS TABLES

C-VD-

Total TOTAL BUDDHISTS CHRISTIANS HINDUS District/Taluka Rural

'Urban Persons Males Females M F M F· M F

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11)

DISTRICT TOTAL 1,232,780 637,861 594,919 88,547 87,522 2,187 2,027 480,406 444,684 RURAL 910,586 467,487 443,099 79,159 78,317 1,350 1,212 354,305 333,517 URBAN 322,194 170,374 151,820 9,388 9,205 837 815 126,101 111,167

Melithat Taluka T 72,779 37,263 35,516 559 389 278 246 35,299 33,863 It 71,441 36,S11 34,930 549 386 115, 87 34,814 33,490 U 1,338 , 752 586 10 3 163 159 485 373

Achalpur Ta1uka T 209,189 107,970 101,219 13,358 13,111 608 536 78,159 72,804 R 148,214 76,250 71,964 12,299 11,893 492 413 56,458 53,281 U 60,975 31,720 29,255 1,059 1,21S 116 123 21,701 19,523

MoniTaluka T 196,705 101,023 95,682 12,725 12,514 98 98 80,139 75,450 R 157,261 80,4~2 76.809 !l,S17 11,461 88 77 63,667 60,573 U 39,444 20,571 18,S73 908 1,053 10 21 16,472 14,877

Daryapur Taluka T \ 174,397 89,902 84,495 15,976 15,969 564 524 63,524 59,126 R 131,284 70,607 66,677 B,233 15,053 503 479 49,945 46,715 U 37,113 19,295 11,818 743 916 61 45 13,579 12,411

Amravati Taluka T 382,707 200,694- 182,013 29,812 29,432 602 581 144,176 128,632 R 220,992 113,837 107,155 23,661 24,085 137 138 79,399 73,137 U 161;715 86,857 74,858 9,151 5,347 465 443 64,777 55,495

Cltandur Talukll T 197,003 . 101,009 95,994 16,117 16,107 37 42 79,109 74,809 R 175,394 89,830 85,564 - 1~,6oo 15,439 15 18 70.022 66,321 U 21,609 11,179 10,430 517 668 22 ,24 9,087 i,488

TO,\\'NS

Chikalda (M) 1,333 752 586 10 163 _ 159 485 373

Achalpur Camp (M) 17,490 9,176 8,314- -« 26 95 95 7,043 6,293

Achalpur (M) 36,538 18,903 17,635 636 809 12 19 12,466 11,270

Cballdur Bazar (M) 6,947 3,641 3,306 359 383 9 9 2,192 i,960

Morsi (M) 11,946 6,214 5,732 158 226 7 5,085 ",632

Warud (M) 15,888 8,332 7,556 243 364 2 18 6,799 5,954-

ShClldurjaJlll .. (M) 11,610 6,025 S,S8S 507 463 ",588 ",291

Anjangllon (M) 21,931 11,350 10,581 298 286 37 1.7 7,892 7,469

Daryapur Banosa (M) 15,182 7,945 7,237 445 630 24 IS 5,687 4,942

Aroravati (M) 137,875 74,427 63,448 3,887 3,352 300 299 57,366 48,546

Badnera (M) 23,840 12,430 11,410. 2,264 1,995 165 144- 7,411 6,949

Chandur (M) 9,348 4,838 4,S10 221 196 16 1<4 3,884 ~3,748

Dattapur Dhamangaon (M) 12,261 ,6,341 5,920 296 472 6 10 5,203 4,740

(M) - Municipality.

187 C SERIES

RELIGION ~

JAINS rows MUSLIMS SIKHS ZOROASTRIANS OTHERS Total Rural Di!trict/Taluka

M F M F M F M F M F M F Urban

(11) (13) (I.) (IS) (16) (17) (18:) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (2) (1)

3,567 3,279 62,761 57,121 320 217 41 41 32 28 DISTRICT TOTAL 1,187 I,HI 31,380 28,858 74 56

..ii 32 28 RURAL

2,3S0 2,161> 31,381 28,263 ·246 161 41 URBAN

3 1,108 1,013 14 5 2 T Melghat Taluka 3 1,015 962 13 5 2 R

, 93 51 1 U

339 299 15,488 14,463 13 2 2 4 3 T Achalpur Taluka 116 100 6,876 6,275 6 2 3 R 223 199 8,612 S,HIS 7 2 4 U

477 477 7,541 7,110 43 33 T Mor.i Taluka 294 298 4,575 4,387 11 13 R 183 179 2,966 2,723 32 20 U

332 320 9,483 8,530 2 21 25 T Daryapur Taluka . 102 86 4,S03 4,319 21 25 R 230 234 4,680 4,211 2 I U

• 1,906 1,632 23,910 21,524 246 176 38 36 4 T Amravati Taluka 467 416 10,125 9,343 44 36

38 36 4 R

1,439 1,216 13,785 12,181 202 140 U

510 551 5,231 4,481 2 2 3 T Chandur Taluka :t05 211 3,986 3,572 2 3 R 305 340 1,245 909 2 I U

TOWNS

'" 93 51 (M) Chikalda

124 92 1,869 1,808 (M) Achalpur Camp

67 68 5,700 5,465 2 4 (l\f) Achalpur

32 39 1,043 915 6 (M) Chandur Bazar

:5 9 959 862 (M) Mors!

40 58 1,216 1,142 32 20 (M) Warud

138 112 .. 791 719 (M) Shendurjana

181 176 2,942 2,623 (M) Anjangaon

-49 58 1,738 1,588 2 (M) Daryapur Banolll

1,220 1,025 11,«5 10,093 187 110 22 23 (M) Amrav_ti

219 191 2,340 2,088 15 30 l' 13 (M) Badnerll

174 172 543 380 .. (M) Chandur

131 168 702 529 2 (M) Dattapur Dhamanaaon

(M)= MUllicipalily.

llS& C !.NSUS TAaLES

C .. vm-part A-CJasaiJKatiOD by Literacy ud lad_trial Category

WORDItS

J II III Total Worken As Cultivator As Al!iwltural In MiniDa QuarryillJ,

literate 1.114 (I-IX) LabolltCt" Ltvostoe'" Forestry, Di1trictjT alub TOTAL Illiterate ed_led Fisb.~, HuatiAI

persons and P aatadons, Orchards and a1Ued activitlos

l'cnous M"les Females Males F.malos M.les Fcm,ales Ma," Fcmal.s Mill. Felll.l .. Males Families Males FOtU.lea

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (IS) (14) (16)

Dli11lICT TOTAL 48.7OZ 24.«0 23.856 17.053 22,219 1,793 1.631 14,073 11.863 1,9'6 1.355 6.387 '.495 209 I

RURAL ., 32,5lZ 16.593 IS,919 11,831 14,969 4,762 950 9.14. 8,909 1,191 1,2"7 5.612 1.0S7 13:1 4

URBAN 16,190 8,253 7,937 -5,222 7)50 3,1)31 687 4,32' 2,9S4 189 108 175 1,438 17 4

T.u.UXAWlSI RVRAL ONLY

t{elfbat Taluka 3.270 1,66$ 1,605 1,255 1,545 410 60 9'0 81' 579 562 166 liB 21

Aclaalpur Taluk. 5,1" 2,630 2,538 1,&72 2,366 758 172 1,502 1,392 2$8 166 887 1,109 IS

Morsi Taluka 3,641 1,893 1,750 1,336 1,650 SS7 100 1,111 973 17' 101 564 1S6 7 \

Darnpur Taluka 6,671 3.353 3.318 2,331 3,068 1,022 2S0 1,960 1,886 319 202 1,1l8 1,606 22

AllltavaU Tllub 8,469 4,321 4,141 3,060 3,934 1,268 207 2,609 2,400 248 127 1,713 2,156 36

Chaadur TalUka 5,291 2,724 2,S61 1,977 2,406 741 161 1,609 1,440 218 89 904 1)42 24

c. vm-Part B-ClassificaUOD by Literacy ancJ IacJustrial Cateco.r1

WORItBRS

I II ,

111 Total Workers As Cultivator As Aaricultural Ia~Qullfl')'iq.

Illiterat. Llterat. and. (I-IX) Labourer Ll"atcK:lc"k 1'0I'eItlY,

DjJtrJ~JTlluka TOTAL educated Filblq. lIJIw.; perS01l1 and PlaataUolII.

Or~dsllll4 allied activities

Perso.DI Mal. Females Males Fem~os Males Femal. Males Females Milos Females Males Fornales Mal. F,mal ..

(1) (2) (3) (4) ($) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (IS) (16)

DISTRICT TOTAL .. 54.881 27,765 27.116 24,639 26.194 3.126 322 16,916 14,974 12,322 10,S73 3.198 3.749 873 17 •

R.URAL '4,800 21.7UI 21,091 24,616 26,711 3,102 320 16,180 14,951 12.311 10,872 3,188 3.744 811 116

URBAN 72 41 2S 23 23 24 2 36 17 S 10 S 2

TALtlJtAWISI!: RUltAL ONLY

¥~tTaluka 54,800 27,118 27,091 24,616 26,771 3,102 320 lUIO 14,957 12,ll7 10,172 3,11' 3,144 871 176

189 C SERIES

of Workers a' NOll-workers among ScbetluJed Castes

WORKERS

IV V vr VlI VIII rx X At Household In ManufatturiJla In CODSttUctioa In Trade IUld In Traasport. In Other NON.WOIlKERS DlstrittrraIuka

&l4uatry other than Co_ce Storaae aJUI Services Household Communications Industry

Males Females Males Females Males Femal .. Males Females Males Females Males Females Mal ... Females

(17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (I)

1.743 890 770 129 127 45 292 4S 388 43 2,171 853 10,773 11,993 DISTRICT TOTAL

907 326 145 8 47 14 141 7 6S 16 902 230 6,845 7,010 RURAL 836 564 62S 121 80 31 lSI 38 323 27 1.269 623 3.928 4.983 lJR.BAN

TALUKAWlSE RURAL ONLY

65 044 S 9 8 22 8 68 12 715 787 Melahat T aluka

156 66 18 S 9 Ii 31 2 126 39 1,128 1,146 Achalpur Taluka

177 64 43 2 .~ 6 2 144 49 775 777 Morsi Taluka

I3S 52 19 8 23 13 3 103 21 1.393 1.432 Darya.p1ll Taluka

2/)7 46 33 13 57 4 14 5 228 58 1,719 1.741 Amravati Taluka

167 54 27 8 16 2 12 233 51 1,11S 1.121 Chandur Taluka

of Workers aD' NOD-workers amoog ScbecJaJed Tribes

WORKERS

IV V VI' vn , VIII rx x At Rousohold In Manufaeturing In Construction In Trade and In TrQlS.p0rt, In Other NON·WORKERS Distriet/TalUka lndllStry olher than Commerce c!un~=ODS Services Household Industry

Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) 0)

49 31 9 2 131 39 46 5 39 249 99 10,849 12,142 DISTRICT TOTAL 46 29 .. 130 38 43 3 36 245 95 10,838 12,134 RURAL 3 :2 5 2 3 2 3 4 4- 11 8 URBAN

TALUItAWISE RURAL ONLY

46 29 4 130 38 43 3 36 245 95 10,838 12,134 Melghat TaJuka

CENSUS TABLES

Name of Scheduled Ca~tc

Total Rural Urban

(I) (2)

ALL SCHEDULED CASTES­

'. DISTRICT TOTAL RURAL URBAN

1. Bahna' ".

2. Balahi ".

3. Basor ".

4. Bedar ••.

5. Bhangi

6. Chambhar

7. Dohor

8. Dam

9. Ghasi

10. K3Jkadi

-11. Katia

12. Khatik

13. Kori

14. Mahar

15. Mang

Total Rural Urban

Total Rural

/ Urban

Total Rural Urban

Total Rural Urban

Total Rural Urban

Total Rural' . Urban

Total Rural Urban

Total Rural Urban

.". Total Rural Urban

Total Rural Urban

Total Rural Urban

Total' Rural Urban

Total Rural Urban

Total Rural Urban

Total Rural Urban

Persons

(3)

48.702 32,512 16,190

2 2

2,774 2,772

2

704 293 411

77 56 21

2,415 168

2,247

9,793 . 6,530 . 3,263

2,306 1,099 1.2!l7 __ .

88

88

2

205 108 97

2 2

5,475 3,435 2,040

351 213 138

5,579 3,423 2,156

18,929 14,410 4,519

190

SCT-I-Part A-Industrial Classmcati.on .of Persons.at Work and Non-workers

Population

Males

(4)

24,846 16,593 8,253

1,434 1,432.

2

344 149 195

38 27 11

1,237 82

1,155

5,028 3,320 1,708

1,189 571 6_1_& .

46

46

III 58 53

2 2

2,811 1,803 1,008

176 111 65

2,941 1,789 1,152

9,489 7,249 2,240

Females

(5)

23,8~6 15,919 7,937

2 2

1,340 1,340

360 144 216

39 29 10

1,178 86

1,092

4,765 3;210 1,555

1,117 528 $.!i9.

42

42

2 1 I

94 50 44

2,664 1,632 1,032

175 102 73

2,638 1,634 1,004

9,440 7,161 2,279

I Total Workers

(I-IX) As Cultivat?r

M

(6)

14,073 9,748 4,325

812 812

212 86

126

26 2\

5

574 42

532

2.896 1,959

937

665 330 335

26

26

70 37 33

2 2

1,538 975 563

112 76 36

1,458 1,000

458'

5,682 4,408

1274

F

(7)

11,863 8,909 2,954

2 2

731 731

168 74 94

24 16 8

372 37

335

M

(8)

1,986 1,797

189

562 562

18 18

5 1 4

2.130 535 1,715 478

.415 57

521 91 276 72 24.L .. 19

23

is

53 ~8 25

1,100 775 325

73 52 21

1,189 812 377

5;476 4,391 1,085

3 3

359 276

83

15 11 4

241 226

15

156 149

7

F

(9)

1,355 1,247

108

544 544

II 11

365 310

35.

64 40 2'\.

157 119 38

4 4

139 131

8

70 67

3

• WORKERS

II 1II A, Agricultural In Mining.

Labourer Quarrying Live-

IV At

v . In

stock, Forestry, Fishing, Hunting

Plantations.

. 'Household Industry

ManUfa.eturinlli other than Household Industry

Orchards and allied activities

M

(10)

6,387 5,612

773

161 161

7 5 2

10 6 4

6 5 I

F

(11)

8,49~ 7,OS7 1,438

178 178

5 4 1

15 R 7

M

(12)

209 132 77

28 28

2

2

894 f 621 . 12 . 830. 1:363 9

64 258 3

230 348 9 139 211 4 . 91__ I}L._._ 5

18 15

3

634 471 163

54 45

9

646 525 121

3,726 3,409

317

18 13

5

907 651 256

56 43 13

870 648 222

4,471 3,936

535

2

41 12 29

10 I 9

31 20 II

74 58 16

F M M F

(13) (14) (IS) (16) (17)

8 1,743 890 770 4 907 326 145 4 836 564 625

5 5

153 145 58 59 95 86

4 4

"i

2 2

7 1 6

1

7

129 8

121

3

3

"i

3

"j

913 .•. 537· ."., ;376'

42-- 377· 48

I 1

4

4

i 264 101

.163

13

13

29 16 13

25 17 8

.10 .. 38 1 32. 3:l~ 47

105 31 2 25 3

. 8.0. ___ }8. '2

\1

11

10 6 4

2

"j

199 85

114

4

4

48 3

45

14 2

12

2

27 I

26

2 335 574 92 13 79

28 3

25 2 168. 223

167 351

191 SCT SERIES

by Sex for Scheduled Castes for the District and Talukas Rural only

WORKERS WORKERS IN SPECIAL OCCUPATIONS

VI VII VIII IX X In COllStruction In Trade and In Transport, - In Other Services NON- Tanning and Scavenging Total Name of

Commerce Storage and WORKERS Currying of Hide. Rural Scheduled Caste Communications and Skin. Urban

------M F M F M F M F M F M F M F

(18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (2) (I)

ALL SCHEDULED CASTE3-

127 45 292 45 388 43 2,171 853 10.773 11,993 102 21 139 96 DISTRICT TOTAL 47 14 141 7 65 16 902 230 6,845 7,010 44 15 29 16 RURAL

80 31 151 38 323 27 1,269 623 3,928 4,983 S8 6 110 80 URBAN

Total .. 1. Bahna Rural Urban

6 2 6 41 4· 622 609 Total •• 2. Balahi 6 2 6 41 4 620 609 Rural

2 Urban

3 7 12 '* 132 192 Total .. 3. Baser 4 63 70 Rural

3 7 3 8 4 69 122 Urban

3 7 7 12 15 Total .. 4. Bedar 3 7 7 6 13 Rural

1 6 2 Urban

2 2 68 14 484 348 663 806 115 45 Total .. 5. Bbangi 2 1 5 3 29 32 40 49 'i

26 16 Rural 1 63 11 455 316 623 757

, 89 29 Urban

20 6 48 5 24 6 73 37 2,132 2,635 9 2 Total .• 6. Chambhar 12 .. 11 1 8 1 36 9 1,361 1,495 4 :2 Rural 8 6 37 4 16 5 37 28 771 1,140 5 Urban

2 20 12 2 524' 596 75 19 Total .. 7. D.olior .. 6 5 241 25~ 36 ·13 Rural

:2 14 6 7 2 283 344 39 6 Urban

:4 Z2 20 19 17 17 Total .. 8. Dotn

24 ii i9 i7 i7 Rural

20 Urban

Total .. 9. Ghasi Rural

1 Urban

7 11 23 12 2 41 4! Total .. 10. Kaikadi 6 7 13 8 21 22 Rural 1 4 1 10 4 2 20 19 Urban

Total .. 11 • Katia Rural Urban

6 174 5 30 66 16 1,273 1,564 2 Total ... 11. Khatik 1 99 1 1 14 1 828 857 Rural 5 75 4 29 52 15 445 707 2 Urban

5 2 2 13 3 8 4 64 102 Total .. 13. Koi-i 4 2 2 10 1 2- ~5 50 Rural 1 3 2 6 4 29 52 Urban

46 11 17 9 69 335 116 1,483 1.449 11 29 Total .. l·t Mahar 8 1 11 2 15 '3 175 23 789 822 Rural

38 to 6 7 54 160 93 694 627 11 29 Urban

27 11 15 24 150 5 1,107 291 3,807 3,964 4 5 5 Total .. 15. Mang 5 1 5 2 12 3 589 154 2,841 2,770 4 2 Rural

22 10 10 22 138 2 518 137 966 1,194 3 '5 Urban

CENSUS TABLES

Nama or Scheduled Ca.t.

(I)

MELGHATTALUKA

2. Balahi 3. BasOI 5. Bhanp 6. Chambhar

12. Khatik 13. Korl 14. Mahar 15. Mana:

ACHALPUll TALUKA

2. Balah!

t ~..:p 6. Chambhar 7. Dohor

10. Kaikadi 12. Khatik 13. Kori 14. Mahar IS. Mana:

MORSI TALUKA

3. Basor S. Bhangi 6. Chambhar 7. Dohor

10. Kaikadi 12. Khatik 13. Korl 14. Mahar IS. Mana:

DARYAPUR TALUKA

4. Bedar 5. Bbanp 6. Cbambhar 7. Dohor

10. Kaikadi II. Katia 12. Khatik 13. Korl 14. Mah .. r 15. Mana:

AMRAVATI TALUKA

1. Babna 3. Basor 4. Bedar S. Bhanai 6. Chambhar 7. Dohor 9. Ghasi

10. Kaikadi 12. Khatik 13. Korl 14. Malnr IS. Mana:

CHANDUR TALUKA

5. 'BhaQi 6. Chamblnr 7. Dohar

12. Khatik 14. Mahar 15. Man,

Total Rural Urban

(2)

192

SeT-I-Part A-IItclostrial Classification of Penons at Work ad Non-workers

Population

Persons Males Females

(3) (4) (5)

Total WOTkers (I-IX)

M

(6)

F

(7)

WORKERS

J II A. Cultivator As Apicultural

Labourer

M

(8)

F

(9)

M

(10)

F

(11)

m In MiniDa,

Qumyina, Live-1ItOek. F«estry.

Fishina, Huntinc and Plantations,

Orchards and allied activities

M

(12)

F

(13)

TALUKA WISE RURAL ONLY

3,270

2,599 245 24

115 IS 67 14~ 56

5,168

173 21 11

1,272 471 40

651 25

346 2,158

3,643

41 36

917 90 10

399 35

447 1,668

6,671

1 24

2,033 57 22 2

490 33

562 3,447

8,469

2 7

34 27

1,445 266

1 36

1,374 53

876 4,348

5,291

46 748 21S 506

1,043 2,733

1,665

1,340 127 10 56 10 33' 64 25

2,630

92 It 5

641 255 22

355 12

In 1,065

1,893

17 IS

481 42 4

211 20

231 872

3,3S3

1 12

1,015 27 14 2

259 19

287 1,717

4,328

's IS IS

740 140

18 707 27

468 2,193

2,124

25 387 107 261 S67

1,377

1,605

1,259 118

14 59

S 34 85 31

2,538

81 10 6

631 216

18 296

13 174

1,093

1,750

24 21

436 48

6 188

IS 216 796

3,318

i2 1,018

30 8

23i 14

275 1,730

4,141

2 2

19 12

70S 126

1 18

667 26

408 2,m

2,567

21 361 108 245 476

1,356

950

765 65 8

35 8

24 33 12

I,S02

47 7 2

362 148

14 195

8 95

624

1,118

17 7

277 29 2

129 16

145 496

1,960

1 7

591 18 10 2

141 12

165 1,013

2,609

4-13 7

445 80

II 375

16 268

1,390

1,609

11 249

55 127 294 873

818

689 S3 4

21 2

II 28 10

1,392

42 4 3

334 121 II

144 9

78 646

973

19 12

21S 23

2 98 10

123 471

1.886

'6 544

15 5

106 10

130 1,070

2,400

2 2

12 6

401 74

io 309

12 221

1,345

1,440

6 194 43

116 232 849

579

539 18

'9 '6 7

258

23

loj 46

SO I

16 21

175

59 3

49 3

37 24

319

209 1 1 1

32 I

44 30

248

S5 15

'2 95

4S 36

21S

I 45

7 SO 77 38

562

522 11

i2 4

12 1

166

22

76 29

26 4 9

101

38

28 i9 16

202

'j 147

io jo 14

127

37 8

38

29 IS

89

20 3

17 37 12

166

145 :1

'6 3 7 3

887

16 6

172 67 10

108 7

48 453

564

76 10 2

39 13 73

351

1,318

':2 267

9 3 I

72 II 98

85S

1,773

'j

224 29

201 11

166 1,139

188

161 3

6 2 3 8 S

1109

17 4

:153 91

7 117

9 71

540

756

174 13 2

70 10

102 385

1,606

395 8 2

9S 10 99

997

2,156

:1 I 4

364 60

'2 270

11 186

1.256

904 1,242

9~ 6i 24 39 4S 97

133 182 608 753

28

26

. i

. i

IS

2

2 2

'j 8

7

2

'2 2

22

'3 4

15

36

'2 2

'4 I 6

21

24

'4 2 6

12

1

IV At HOusehold

Industry

M

(I4)

65

5 42

14

I 1 2

156

;; 27

'2

SO 177

15

Iii 15

8

'j 14

lk

'2

33 207

. i 4

129 30

4

7 32

167

103 21

"6 37

F

(15)

44

I 39

'2 . i 1

66

'3 I

62 64

19

3 10

1 7

« 46

1 (

I 6

j; 54

1

5 48

V In Manoflldur­iDa 0111. tIIan

Household Industry

M

(16)

5

I I

'3

18

I

'j 1

ii 'i 1

43

i2 I 1

33

is 2

i4

'2 27

ii 1 S

F

(17)

5

1

1 1

2

'i

1'3 set SERIES

bt Sex tor Scheduled Castes for the District and Taluka! Rural only-ooncld.

WORKERS WORKERS IN SPECIAL OCCUPATIONS

VI vu VIIJ IX X In Construction In Trade and In Transt>0rt, In Other Service. NON- Tanning and Scaveniini Total Name of

Commerce Storage and WORKERS Currying or Hidea Rural Scheduled Cast. CommUDications and Skins Urban

----- ------ ----- ------ ------M F M F M F M F M F M F M F

(18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (2) (1)

TALUKAWISE RURAL ONLY

9 3 a 22 8 68 12 715 787 3 .. MELGHAT TALUU

II 31} 4 575 570 2. Balahl

• :3 2 62 65 3. Basor 2 1 3 3 2 10 3 S. Bhang!

4 I 5 21 38 6. Chambhar

'2 I 2 3 12. Khatik 3 10 1 1 9 23 13. Kori 1 1 14 7 31 57 14. Mahar

3 3 , 4 1 13 21 15. Mang

9 6 31 2 126 39 1,123 1,146 13 II .. ACHALPUR TALUlt:A

3 2 2 45 39 2. Balahi I 4 6 4. Bedar

2 3 3 3 5. Bhangl 3 4 I 279 297

io 2 6. Chambhar

4 1 107 95 1 7. Dohor 4 4 22 8 7 10. Kaikadi

2 160 152 12. Khatilc

27 4 4 13. Kori

1 I 2 77 96 '3 '3 14. Mahar

1 2 88 33 441 447 15. Mang

6 2 144 49 175 777 10 12 7 MORSI TALUXA

2 5 ii 3. Besor

"I 12 8 9 7 5. Baangi I I) 204 221 4 6. Chambhar

1 13 25 6 7. Dohor 2 4 10. Kaikadi

3 82 90 12. Khatik

'2 24 4 5 13. Kori

4 2 86 93 14. Mahar 1 101 35 376 325 U. Mang

8 23 13 3 103 21 1,393 1,432 8 7 4 5 .. DARYAPUR TALUKA

4. Bedar

'4 's I 4 5 5 6 3 5. Bhangi I 8 1 424 474 '7

6. Chambhar 9 15 8 5 7. Dohor.

6 3 4 3 10. Kaikadi

· i iii lis lis II. Katia 3 12. Khatik

is 7 4 1 13. Kori

3 I 122 145 14. Mahar 2 1 2 2 73 14 704 660 15. Mang

13 3 57 4 14 5 228 58 1,719 1,741 12 5 5 .. AMRAVATITALUKA

1. Bahnll 1 3. Basor

2 , 7 2 7 ';- 4. Bedar

';- "I 6 8 6 5. Bhangi [ 1 11 4 295 298 ·s 6. Chambhar

2 60 52 12 5 7. Dohor

'2 1 9. Ghasi 3 7 5 7 8 10. Kaikadi

· i 52 I I 4 332 358 12. Khatik 2 I 1 11 14 I 13. Kori

1 I 42 6 200 187 14. Mahar 1 I 3 156 3S 803 810 15. Manll

8 16 2 12 233 51 1,115 1,127 6 6 .• CHANDUR TALUKA

· i 6 6 14 15 II 5. Bhang 2 2 3 138 167 6. Chambhar.

3 52 65 6 7. Dohor

·s 7 '2 2 1 134 129 12. Khatik

1 5 8 53 5 273 244 14. Mahar 2 2 2 167 36 504 507 IS. Mans

H 4222-13

194 CENSUS TABLES

seT-I-part B-Industrial Classification of Persons at Work and Non-workers

WORKERS

1 n III Total Worken As Cultivator As AQrieuitaral In Mining, Quarrylnl.

Name (Jf 'follli (I-J~ Lal)our~ Uvesto<:il;, Forestry, Scbeduled Tribe Rural PopolatJon Fls~ Hunllnji

Urban and P ntatlons, Orehards aad

aUied activities

Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males FMlales (1) (2) (3) (4) (S) (6) (7) (S) (9) (10) (ll) (l2) (13)

ALL SCHEDULED TRIBES-

DISTRICT TOTAL 54,881 27,765 27.116 16,916 14,974 12.322 10.873 3,198 3,149 873 116 RURAL 54,809 27,718 27.091 16,8~~ 14,957 12.317 IO.87i 3.188 3.7 .... 871 176 URBAN n 47 25 17 5 10 , 2

(1) AlI4h Total 1 2 2 Rur31 J 2 2 Urban

(2) BhD Total 9<l 62 37 42 IS 12 12 6 3 Rural 99 62 37 42 IS 12 12 6 3 Urban

(3) BhonJla Total 6 S I , Rural 3 3 3 Urban 3 2 2

(4) Blnihwar " Total 7 4 3 2 2 Rural '2 .. Urban 7 4 3 2 1

(5) Oond Total 4,398 7.238 2,160 1,396 1,175 645 597 343 493 283 43 Rural ".364 .1,218 2,146 1,381 1.164 64' 597 338 490 283 ·43 Urban 34 20 14 B 11 $ 3

(6) Balba Total 19 U 4 13 3 .5 4 I Rural

i9 is jj 'j , i Urban 4 , 1 4

(7) Kawar Total 1 Rural a Urban

(8) Korko Total 50.271 2'.402 24.869 15.431 13.756 11.646 10.25l 2.838 3.240 384 133 Rural 50,263 25,397 24,866 15.428 U.75$ 11.646 10,252 2.838 3,240 582 III Urban 8 , 3 3 1 2

(9) Pardluul Total 60 29 31 19 21 12 11 6 10 Rural 60 29 31 19 21 12 11 fi 10 Urban

(10) Pardhl Total 16 1 9 , 1 .. Rotal IS 6 II 4 . i .. Urban I I 1

NOTB.-Since all tho Scheduled Tribes in the diatdet are 10000ted In

195 SCI SEItIES

by Sex for Scheduled Tribes for the District and Talukas Rural only

WORKERS

IV V VI vn VIll IX X At HOUIehol4 III ManufactllrlnJ In Construction In Trade BIId In Transport, In Other NON. Total

In41MU7 other thaq CoDlDlCl'CO Storage and Services WORKERS Rural Name of Household Communlcations Urban Scheduled Trib.

Industry

Mal.,. Females Malea Fema1ea Males Femalea Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

(14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (12) (23) (24) (2.5) (26) (27) (2) (I)

ALL SCHEDULED TRIBES

411 31 9 :I 131 39 46 ~ 39 249 99 10,849 12,142 DISTRICT TOTAL 46 29 .. 130 38 43 3 36 245 95 JO,838 J2,134 RURAL

3 :I , 2 I J 3 :I 3 4 4 J1 8 URBAN

2 Total (I) Arldh :a Rural

Urban

22 20 22 Total (2) Bbll 22 20 22 Rural

Urban

1 Total (3) Bhunjla :I .. , Rural

J J I Urban

2 Total (4) Blnjhwar Rural

1 1 2 1 Urban

28 28 6 2 U .. 2.5 2 6 4' 6 842 985 Total (~) Oond 21 16 3 14 3 24 1 3 44 4 837 982 Roral 1 l 3 2 I 1 1 I 3 1 2 5 3 Urban

2 Total (6) Halba . i . i Rural

I I 1 I 2 1 Urban

Total (7) Kawar Rural Urban

19 3 1 114 34 19 2 9 201 92 9,971 11,113 Total (8) KOfku 19 3 1 114 34 )9 2 II 200 91 9,969 11.Jl~ Rnral

I 1 2 Urban

10 10 Total (9) Pardhan 10 10 Rnral

Urban

2 II Total (10) Pardh! 2 II Roral

Urban

Melihat Taluta. separate fiaures for Molahat Talulta arc Dot shown.

196 CENSUS TABLES

SCT·n1-Part A (i)-Education in Urban Areas only lot Scheduled Castes

Educational Levels

TecbnicaJ

Literate University degree or

desree or diploma equal

(without edu- Matriculation Technical Non-technical tlost graduate to degree or Namo or Scheduled Illiterate or Higher TOTAL cational Primary or diploma not diploma not degree other than post-graduate

Caste level) Junior Basic Secondary equ~l to degree equal to degree technical dearee deareo

M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17)

DISTRICT URBAN 8,253 7,937 5,222 7,250 1,430 328 1,467 350 128 9 !'i

2. Balahl 2 2ii; tis

2 iii ,. Basor 195 193 29 11 38 3 2

4_ Bedar 11 10 8 10 2 24 1 is ,- Bhang! .. .. 1,155 1,092 732 1,050 276 '143 4

8_ Chambhar .. 1,70S 1,555 967 1,341 309 114 394 98 36 2 1 1 ,. Dohor 61S 589 428 549 103 20 83 20 04

•• Dom 46 42 26 39 13 2 7 1 ~. Ghas; 1 1 'i; '3 '2 10. Kaikadi 53 44 36 39 11

n. Khatik 1,008 1,032 S92 926 224 58 184 48 8 13. Kor; 65 73 39 63 7 5 17 5 2 14. Milhar 1,152 1,004 523 825 178 48 386 126 61 5 .. U. Mans 2,240 2,279 1,746 2,214 283 43 201 22 to

SCT-ID-Part A (ii)-Education in Urban Areas only for Scheduled Tribes

Name 0' Scheduled Tribe

TOTAL llliterate

Educational Levels

Literate Primary or Matriculation Technical diploma Non-techniCal (witbout Junior Basic or Higher not equal to diploma not

educa tiona! Secondary degree e~ual to level) degree

University degree or

post graduate degree otber

than Tecbnical

degree

M

(2J

FMF MF MF M F

(11)

M

(12)

F

(13)

M

(14)

F

(15)

M

(16)

F

(17) (\) (3) (4) (5) (7) (8) (9) (10) (10)

DISTRICT VRBAN •. 47 2S 23 23 12 2 10 2

3. Bhunjia " 2 I 4. Binjbwar.. 4 3 5. Gond 20 14

1 I

: 1~ 4 2 ':' 6. Halba IS 4 448 2 8. Korku 5 3 S 3 to. Pardbi 1 1

SeT-ill-Part B (i)-Education in Rural Areas only for Scheduled Castes

Educational Levels

Name of Scheduled TOTAL JIIiterate Literate (without Primary or Matriculation or Caste educational level) J Ullior Basic Higher Secondary

Males Females Males Femlaes Males Female. Males Female. Males Females

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

DISTRICT RURAL 16,593 15,919 11,831 14,969 2,834 655 1,856 293 61 2

1. Bahna 1,432

2 1.119

2 2ii; 30 94 'j '2 !. Balam 1,340 1,307

S. Basor 149 144 105 140 32 4 12

•• Bedar 27 29 22 29 3 '7 2 'i 5. Bbangi 82 86 S5 78 18 9 is '2 f. Chambhar 3,3.20 3,210 2,068 2,881 672 201 :;60 1;26

7. Dobor 571 528 383 496 112 22 74 10 2 ,. Gh ... i 1 48 1 '3 to. Kaikadi 58 SO 47 7 3 11. Kalia 2 2

1,477 378 Iii 284 '9 12. Khatik 1,803 1,632 1,131 37 13. Korl 111 102 74 101 21 I 16

79 28 J •• Mahar 1,789 1,634 1095 1.422 3204 133 338 U. Mana 7,249 7,161 5,729 6,988 1,051 136 0464 37 5

M

(18)

P

(1')

-_ , ,

Technical' degree ot

diploma equal to degree or

post-graduate degree

M

(18)

F

(19)

Above Matriculation or Hiaber Secondary

Males Females

(12) (13)

11

. i

'5

' i ',4

197 scr SERIES

set -m-Part B (ii)-Education in Rural Areas only for Scheduled Tribes

Educational Levels

Namo of Sc;hcduJed TOTAL IHitcntc Literat~ (without Primary or M atricul;ltioD Tribe educational level) Junior Basic and abovo ------- -------- -------- --------

Males Female. Males Females Males Females Males Females Males FemalOi

(1) (2) (3) (3) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11)

DISTRICT RURAL 27,718 27,091 24,616 26,771 2,333 284 756 36 13

1. Andh 2 2

2. Bhit .. 62 37 50 33 3 3 I

3. Bhunjia 3 3

S. Gond 2,218 2,146 1,897 2,116 216 26 102 4 l

7. Kawlr

8. Korku 25,397 24,866 22,638 24,582 2,108 254 642 30 II

9. Pardhan 29 31 23 29 IS

10. Pardbi 6 '} 6 II

~

SCT -V -Part A-Sample Households engaged in Cultivation classified by Interest in Land and Size of Land Cultivated by Scbeduled Castes in Rural Areas only

(Based on 20 per cent Sample) - ----~----------------------

Household, engaged in Cultivation by Size of Land in Acres

Interest In Land Cultivated Number of -------Cultivatinl! Less 1'0- 2'5- 5'0- i'5- 10-0- 12'5- 15'0- 30'0-- 50+ Un-Households than I 2'4 4'9 7'4 9'9 \2'4 14'9 2Q ·9 49'9 specifie4

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13)

DISTRICT RURAL 2,501 13 18!) 478 353 233 238 103 481 174 131 7

Owned or held from Government. 2,032 13 280 443 318 188 187 70 321 112 93 7

Held from private persons or 114 8 20 19 17 14 6 22 S 3 institutions for payment In money. kind or share.

Partly held from Government and 355 IS 16 211 JI ,of 138 57 36 partly from orivate lX"r.ons or Institutions for payment in money kind or MlaTe.

SCT-V-Part B-Sample Households engaged in Cultivatioo classified by Interest in Land and Size of Land Cultivated by Scbeduled Tribes in Rural Areas only

(Based on 20 per cent Sample)

Households engaged in Cultivation by Size of Land in Acres

Interelt in Land Cultivated Number of Cultivating Less 1'0- 2',- 5'0- 7.5- 10'0- 12'5- 15'0 30'0- 50+ Un-Households than 1 2'4 4'9 7'4 9'9 12'4 14.9 29'9 49'9 IpocifiN

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13)

DISTRICT RURAL 1,466 25 57 121 133 225 87 601 165 31 21

Owned or held from Government 1,173 24 44 87 100 162 6') 503 140 23 21 Held from private persons or

institutions for payment in money, kind or share.

157 13 29 28 46 7 33

Partly held from Government and 136 17 11 65 25 8 partly from private persons or institutions for payment in money. kind or share.

198 CENSUS I'ABLES

SC-I-Persons DOt at Work classified -by Sex, Type of Activity and Educational Levels for Scheduled Castes

Total-Non-worklng Population FulI-tlmo students Persons see!dna Unemployed but

E4ucatlonal Loyela employment for th. seeldna work \ Othel'l first time

Persons Males Females Males Females Males FelDales Males Females Males Females

(I) (2) (3) (4) (S) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12)

DISTRICT TOTAL .. 22,766 10,773 11,993 3,258 898 ~4 14 67 6 7,394 l1,07S

OOtento 18,309 1,~66 10,743 360 111 14 12 3' 2 7,1" 10,618

Uterate (without educational level). 2,:530 1,769 761 1,'85 ~48 8 10 3 166 210

PrImary or Junior Basic 1,816 1,335 481 1,22:5 234 24 2 19 67 244

Matriculation or Hlgber Secondary. 100 92 8 80 5 6 3 3 l

Abovo Matriculation or Higher 11 II 8 2 Secondary.

DISTRICI' RURAL 13,85S 6,845 7,010 1,929 "2 12 7 9 4,895 6,451

IUtterate 11,37' 5,032 6,343 270 70 2 7 2 4,7S8 6,266

Literate (without educatloniillevel). 1,592 1,108 484 1,011 379 96 10:5

PrImary or Junior Basic 860 678 182 628 103 7 4 39 79

Matriculation or Higher Secondary. 23 22 16 2 2 2

Above Matriculation or Higher 5 S 4 Secondary.

DISTRICT URBAN 8,911 3,928 4,983 1,329 346 42 7 58 6 2,499 4,624

IJUterate 6,934 2,:534 4,400 90 41 12 :5 33 2 2,399 4,352

Literate (without educational level). 938 661 277 574 169 8 9 3 70 lOS

PrImary or Junior Basic 9:56 6" 299 597 131 17 2 1:5 28 165

Matriculation or Higher Secondary. 77 70 7 64 ~ 4 -1

Above Matriculation or Higher 6 6 4 Secondary,

199 SC/ST SERIES

ST-I-Motber-tongae and. BU1ngaalism tor Scheduled Tribes

MOlher·(OlliUc: Total Persons returned

Name of Scbc4u1cd Total Total Speakers as~ a language Subsll1lar1 LanPile Trlbes Rural IU diary Co that shown

UrbaD horizontally

Males Females Males Females

(1) (2) (3) (4) (~) (6) (1)

MIJr4llti

(I) Andll T 2 HIndi (Males I). a 2 HindI (Mal .. 1). U

GIl/ara"

(2) BIril T a u

HI""I

T a u ..

Maral.'

T 61 36 27 18 Hindi (Male. 27, Females 18). II 6J 36 27 18 Hindi (Males 27, Female. 18). U

Hindi

(3) Bhunjla T , 3 Korku (Males I) I Marathl (Males :). R 1 1 Korku (Males I). U 2 :I Maratbt (Males 2).

MIJPiJllt1

(4) BllljhwU' T R

4 3

U 4 3

OD"dl

(S) Goud T 1,604 1,"2 1.104 977 Hindi (Males 949, Females 801); Korku (Malci I4d, Females 167); Marathl (Males 9. Females 9).

R 1,604 1.~69 1,104 977 Hindi (Males 949. Females 801); Korku (Males 14d, Females 167) ; Marathl (Males 9, Females 9).

U l

Bllldl

T 4ll 39' lit 177 Gond! (Males 19. Female. 21): Korku (Males 178, Females lSI): Marathi (Male. 14. Females S).

17., R 428 39' 209 177 Goud! (Males 19, Females 21), Korku (Malee

U Females "I) ; Marathl (Males 12, Females 5).

4 2 Marathl (Males 2).

KDrk"

T II 2' 10 17 HIndi (Males 10, Fernslel 11). a 1. 2' 10 17 H1n<li (Males 10. Femalee 11). V

1I.'IJ:/.IQm

T 4 2 Hindi (Female.! 2). R 4 2 HIndi (Females 2). U

IoIMQIIiI

T III 94 YO 44 Oondl (Male.! 1): EnglIsh (Males 1):HinI1l (Males til, Femal. 40) ; Korku (Males 6, Females 4),

R 97 8) 69 44 Oon41 (Males 1); EngUsh (Males 1); HIndi (Mal •• l

U Females 40) I Korka (Males 6, Female. 4).

16 M Hln<li (Males t)

MOIIII:/.

T 12 11 HIn<li (Males II). R I:! II HIndi (Males 11) • U

Mu.,1

T 4 HIndi (Males 1). R 4 Hindi (Male.! I). U

Nllffdl

T 4 4 HIn& (Males 2) I Kortu (Males :I, Pernales 1). R 4 4 HInI1l (Mal .. 2) : Korku (Malta 1, Females I). U

CENSUS TABLES

N_ of Scheduled Tribe

(1)

(S) Gondal~ontd.

(6) Halba

(7) Kawar

(8) Korku

(9) Pardltan ••

(10) 'ardhi

Total Rural Urban

(2)

T R U

T R U

T R U

T R U

T R U

T R U

T R U

T

R

u

T

R

U

T It U

T It U

T R U

T It U

T R U

T R U

200

ST.I-Motber-tongue and Bilingualism for Scheduled Tribes-concld.

Total Speakers

Males

(3)

54 54

15

is

3 3

33 33

25,242

25,231

s

91

91

21 21

21 21

2 S

6 II

'i

Females

(4)

65 65

2 1

2 2

33 33

24,731

24,734

3

70

70

29 29

2 J

9 ,

Motber-tongue: Total Persons returned as speaking a language subsidiary to that shown

horizontally

MIlliCi

(5)

29 29

21 21

14,170

14,166

4

35

35

1. 18

20 20

4 4

Females

Qjhi

Marathl

Gond;

Hindi

Gaoti

Gondi

Hindi

Xork ..

(6)

33 33

2 2

16 16

7,958

7,958

Marathi

Nimadl

Urdu

Gontil

Hindi

Hindi

MQ'Olhl

36

36

20 20

20 20

Subsidiary Langualle

(7)

Hindi (Males 2~, Females 33). Hindi (Malei 29, FelJ1alet 33).

Hindi (Females O. Hindi (Females 1).

Korku (Females I). Korku (Female. 1).

Hindi (Females 1) ; Korku (Females I). Hindi (Females 1) ; Korku (Females 1).

Korku (Males 20, Females 16) ; Marathi Males 1). Korku (Males 20, Females 16); Marathi (Males 1).

Gondl (Males 9, Females, 5); Hindi (Males 14,026, Females 7.877); Marathi 1 (Males 132, Females 69); Nimadi (Males 3, Fenlales 7).

Gondi (Males 9, Females 5) ; Hindi (Males 14,023, Females 7.877) ; Marathi (Males 131, Females : 69); Nimadi (Males 3, Females 7).

HIndi (Males 3) ; Maratbl (Males 1).

Gondi (Males 1) ; HIndi (Males, 34, Females 34) ; Korh (Females 2).

Gondi (Males 1); Hindi (Maleo 34, Femal .. 34); Korkw Females 2).

HIndi (Males 4, Females 2) ; Korku (Males 14, Females 18). Hindi (Males 4, Females 2) ; Korku (Males 14, FlIll1alli Ii).

Hindi (Females 1). Hindi (Females I).

Hindi (Males 20, Females 19) ; Marathl (Females 1). Hindi (Males 20, Females 19), Marathi (Females 1).

Marathi (Males 4:). Marathi (Mal. 4).

201 S1 SElUE$

ST·U-Persons Dot at Work classified by Sex and Type of Acthity for Scheduled Tribes

Persons seekin, Unemployed employment for but

Nuno of Scheduled Tribe. Total Total Non-worldn, Population Pull-time students . the first time seeking work Other! Rural Urban

Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13)

ALL SCHEDULED TRIBES-

DISTRICT TOTAL 22,991 10,849 12,1.012 1,5.019 361 3 12 3 ',285 11,778 RURAL 22,972 10,838 12,134 1,544 357 2 II 3 9,281 11,774 URBAN 19 II 8 5 4 I I 4 4

(2) Bhil Total .• 42 20 22 4 2 16 20 Rural .. 42 20 22 4 2 16 20 Urban ••

(3) Bhunjia Total Rural ..

'j Urban .. I

(4) Binjhw ar Total .. 3 2 Rural .. Urban .. 3 2 1 1 I I

lS) Good Total •• 1,82~ 842 985 144 37 6 2 691 946 Rural •. 1,81 837 982 143 35 5 2 689 945 Urban •• 8 5 3 I 2 1 2 1

(6) Halba Total" 3 2 Rural .• Urban .. 3 2 1 1 1

. (8) Korku Total •. 21,084 9,971 11,113 1,398 321 2 6 8,565 10.791 Rural •• 21,080 9,969 11,111 1,396 320 2 6 8,565 10,790 Urban .. 4 2 2 2 1 1

(9) Pardhan Total •. 20 10 10 9 10 Rural •• 20 10 10 9 10 Urban ••

(10) Pardhi Total .. 11 2 9 2 9 Rural •• 11 2 9 2 9 Urban ..

202 CENSUS TABLES

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203 E SERIES

E-D-Tenure Status of Sample Census Housebolds living in Census Houses used as Dwellings

(Based on 20 per cent Sample)

Households In Census Householc1llln Censul Houses used as Houses used as

Total Total Total Total DIIVlct/TaIw Rural Tenure No. of Work· Dwell- Dlstric&/TaIuka Rural Tenure No. of Work. Dwell·

UrbaD Status house- Shop. shop. ing Urban Status house· Shop- ,hop. Inll holds Owen. cum~ cum .. with holds Dwell· eum- cum- with

lAS Dwell. Dwell. other inll Dwell· Dwell· other inS inS uses Inll Inll mea

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (1) (2) (3) (4) (~) (6) (7) (8)

DiSTRICT TOTAL Total 52,968 52,\14 226 414 154 Oaryapur Taluka Total Total 7,306 7,398 34 46 28 Owned 42,204 41,535 174 396 99 Owned 6,393 6,303 27 43 20 Rented 10,764 10,579 52 78 " Rented 1,113 I,09~ 7 3 S

RUIlA!. .. Total 39,729 39,184 161 265 119 Rural Total 5,969 5,894 28 31 16 Owned 34,858 34,407 134 234 83 Owned 5,226 5,164 22 30 10 Rented 4,811 4,777 27 31 36 Rented 743 730 6 I 6

UJUIAN ,. Total 13,239 12,930 65 209 35 Urban Total 1,537 1,504 6 1~ 11 Owncd 7,346 7,128 40 162 16 Owned 1,167 1.139 -' 13 10 Rented ',893 5,802 25 47 19 Rented 370 36' I l a

MelshU T&luka Total Total 2.848 2~21 14 4 II Owned 2.533 2, 13 12 2 6 RCDted 315 308 2 :2 3 Amravati Taluka Total Total 16,399 16,247 56 71 24

Owned 11,080 10,990 37 47 6 Rural Total 2,792 2,767 12 4 9 Rented 5,319 5,257 19 25 18

Owned 2,~16 2,498 10 2 6 RCDted 276 269 2 2 3 Rural Total 9,737 9,646 34 47 10

Owned 8,343 8,272 27 41 3 Urban Total 56 54 2 Rented 1,394 1.374 7 6 V

Owned 17 15 a Rented 39 39 Urban Total 6,662 6,601 22 25 14

Owned 2,731 2,718 lO 6 5 Ach&lpar Talldta Total Total 8,699 8,4'" 43 190 12 Rented 3,925 3,883 12 19 11

Owned 7,382 7.172 37 169 4 Rented 1,317 1,282 6 21 8

Rural Total 6,339 6,263 30 38 8 Chandur Tliluka Total Total 8,961 8,790 52 68 .51 Owned 5,677 5,609 27 38 3 Owned 7,460 7,324 40 55 41 Rented 662 654 3 5 Rented I.S01 1.466 12 13 10

Urban Total 2;'360 2,191 13 152 4 Rural Total 1,989 7,842 36 64 47 Owned 1,705 1,563 10 131 1 Owned 6,999 6.873 31 55 40 Rented 655 628 3 21 3 Rented 990 969 5 9 .,

MonlTalaka .. Total Total 8,55.5 ,8,404 27 94 30 Urban Total 972 948 16 .. 4 Owned 7,356 7,233 21 80 22 Owned 461 4~1 9 1 Rented 1,199 1,'71 6 14 8 Rented Sll 497 7 4 l

Rural Total 6,903 6,772 2t 81 29 Owned 6.097 .5,991 17 68 21 Rented 806 f81 4 13 Ii TOWNS HAVING MORE THAN 50,000 POPULATION

UrbaD Total 1,652 1,632 6 13 Amravall (M) Total .5,635 !5.581 115 24 14 Owned 1,259 1,242 4 12 Owned 2,lO8 2;192 7 6 3 Rented 393' 390 2 1 Rented 3,427 3.389 9 18 11

M=Municipality.

CENSUS TABLES

.J

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204

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206 C;;ENSUS TABLES

Number of Establi~hments and Workers for Industries classified by Minor Groups of Industrial Classification

NOTE.-(l) For description of Code, see Appendix I to the Explanatory Note. (2) The first figure in' the bracket is of number of Establishments, the second is for number of Workers.

AMRAVATI DISTRICT

Total.-Division 2 & 3 (8,753-14,595}-200 (939-1,257), 202 (17-30),

203 (4-7), 205 (34-85), 206 (5-5), 207 (108-584), 209 (448-873), 214 (27-64), 215 (4-7), 216(4-16), 220 (18-113), 230 (73-834), 231 (22-32), 232 (2-110), 233 (7-19), 234 (1-20), 235 (896-1,398), 236 (10-24), 237

• (3-4), 239 (2-4), 242 (2-6), 244 (6-13), 255 (1-1), 262 (1-5), 271 (5-29), 272 (1-2), 273 (2,427-2,918), 274 (10-14), 278 (1-1), 280 (39-129), 281 (577-810), 282 (20-52), 284 (157-323), 288 (87-151),289 (10-13), 292 (8-21), 301 (18-75), 302 (15-48), 303 (10-16) 310 (18-27), 311 (395-584), 313 (27-35), 314 (100-128), 320 (1-6) 326 (1-1), 331 (5-8), 333 (1-2), 335 (4-41), 336 (11-25), 339 (2-12), 340 (3-11), 342 (3-3), 343 (3-6), 350 (291-469), 353 (3-5), 355 (10-17), 364 (2-3), 365 (40-62), 367 (52-116), 368 (45-70), 369 (813-1,410), 372 (1-2), 377 (6-6), 382 (5-27), 383 (6-101), 384 (68-178),388 (132-167),389 (4-8), 390 (5-8), 392 (31-48), 393 (402-500), 394 (5-15), 399 (239-381).

Rural .-200 (726-804), 205 (1-2), 207 (30-54), 209 (173-237), 214 (3-4), 216 (1-1), 220 (1-1), 23Q (2-16), 233 (4-6), 235 (195-274), 237 0-2), 239 (2-4),242 (1-3), 255 (1-1), 271 (1-2), 273 (1,780-1,953), 274 (4-5), 278 (1-1), 280 (3-8), 281 (478-619), 282 (3-8), 284 (121-138), 288 (47-74), 289 (1-1), 292 (1-1), 302 (1-10), 310 (10-14), 311 (211-288), 313 (7-11), 314 (81-98), 336 '(2-4), 339 (2-12), 340 (1-3), 342 (1-1), 350 (212-322), 365 (11-14), 367 (1-1), 368 (2-2), 369 (555-826), 384 (1-2), 388 (51-63), 392 (2-3), 393 (170-181), 394 (1-2), 399 (156-179).

Urban.-200(213-453), 202(17-30), 203 (4-7), 205 (33-83), 206 (5-5), 207 (78-530), 209 (275-636), 214 (24-60), 215 (4-7), 216 (3-15), 220 (17-112), 230 (71-818), 231 (22-32), 232 (2-110), 233 (3-13), 234 (1-20), 235 (701-1,124), 236 (10-24), 237 (2-2), 242 (1-3), 244 (6-13), 262 (1-5), 271(4-27), 272 (1-2), 273 (647-96S), 274 (6-9), 280 (36-121), 281 (99-191), 282 (17-44), 284 (36-185), 288 \40-77), 289 (9-12), 292 (7-20), 301 (18-75), 302 (14-38), 303 (10-16), 310 (8-13), 311 (184-296), 313 (20-24), 314 (19-30), 320 (1-6), 326 (1-1), 331 (5-8), 333 (1-2), 335 (4-41), 336 (9-21), 340 (2-8), 342 (2-2), 343 t3-6), 350 (79-147), 353 (3-5), 355 (10-17), 364 <2-3), 365 (29-48), 367 (51-115), 368 (43-68), 369( 258-584), 372 (1-2), 371 (6-6), 382 (5-27), 383 (6-101), 384 (67-176), 388 (81-104), 389 (4-8), 390 (5-8), 392 (29-45), 393 (232-319), 394 (4-13), 399 (83-202).

MELGHAT TALUKA

Total.- _ Division 2 & 3 (152-286),-200 (23-24), 207 (2-4), 209 (2-3),

273 (27-34), 274 (1-1), 281 (9-66), 288 (2-3), 311 (2-2), 350 (6-7), 365 (2-2), 369 (62-123), 384 (1-2), 388 (2.3), 393 (10-11), 399 (1-1).

Rural.-200 (21-22), 207 (2-4), 209 (2-3), 273 (20-27), 274 (1-1), 281 (7-64), 288 (2-3), 311 (2-2), 350 (6-7), 365 (2-2), 369 (61-121), 384 (1-2), 388 (1-2), 393 (10-11).

Urban.-200 (2-2), 273 (7-7), 281 (2-2), 369 (1-2), 388 (1-1), 399 (1-1).

VILLAGES

(4) Bairagad.-288 (1-1), 311 (2-2), 350 (3-4), 365 (2-2). (6) Kutanga.-369 t1-1). (8) Chatwabod.-369 (1-1).

(10) Sonabardi.-369 (1-1). (16) Dahenda.-369 (1-1). (19) Dharanmahu.-369 (1-1). (22) Chaharda.-369 ti-2). (23) Karada.-369 (1-2).

MEL GHAT TALUKA-collc/d.

VILLAGES-cone/d.

(24) Patiya.-369 (1-2). (27) Kalapi.-369 (1-2). (28) Dharni.-209 0-2), 273 (15-21), 274 tl-1), 281 (1-1).

288 (1-2), 350 (1-1), 369 (1-5), 384 (1-2), 388 (1-2). (29) Diya.-369 (1-2). ' (36) Dhulghat.-200 (1-1); 369 (1-2). (37) Kalamkhar.-200 (2-2). 369 (1-9). (39) Baspani.-200 (4-4), 273 (1-1), 369 (1-4). (42) Duni.-350 (1-1), 369 (1-2), '393 (5-5). (48) Mandwa.-369 (1-2). (56) Bod.-369 (1-2). (58) Dabida.-369 0-1). (66) Zilpi.-369 (1-4). (67) Chutiya.-207 (1-3), 273 (1-1), 281 (4-60), 369 (1-3),

393 (3-3). (70) Khari.-369 (1-1). (77) Kara.-369 (1-4). (81) Aki.-369 (1-1). (83) DhaOdi Mansu.-369 0-2). (88) Susarda.-369 (3-5), 393 (1-2). (96) Mogarda.-393 (1-1). (98) Zilangpati.-369 (1-1).

(104) Bhawar.-273 (1-2), 369 (1-1). (105) Sawlikheda.-200 (1-1), 209 (1-1), 273 (1-1), 369 ,(1-2). (107) Dabka.-369 (1-1). !

(114) Churni.-2oo (2-2), 207 (1-1), 281 (1-1), 369 (3-4). (116) Dehendri.-369 (3-6). ' (119) Kotmi.-350 (1-1), 369 (1-1). (133) Jamali.-369 (1-2). (138) Tembharnn Sonda.-200 (2-2), 369 (2-4). (139) Kulanganakh.-369 (1-2). (140) Wastapur.-369 (1-1). (143) Somwarkheda.-200 (2-2). (145) Ramtek.-273 (1-1). (146) Aki.-369 (1-2). (150) Badnapur.-369 (1-2). (153) Morgad.-369 (1-2). (157) Telkhar.-281 (1-2), 369 (1-~). F(18) Harisal.-369 (4-4). ' F(28) Chilatia.-369 (1-2). F(29) Kasaipur.-369 (1-1). F(37) Semadoha.-369 (1-2). F(40) Bordha.-369 (1-1). F(43) Karanj.-369 (1-5). F(50) Khadimal.-369 (1-2). F(75) Kaora2.iri.-2oo (7-8). F(79) Nagartas.-369 (1-3). F(94) Chikhali.-369 (1-2). F(137) Salona.-369 (2-4).

URBAN

Chikalda Municipality.-200 l2-2), 273 t7-7), 281 (2·2), 369 (1-2)0 388 (1-1), 399 (1-1).

ACHALPUR TALUKA

Total.-Division 2 & 3 (1,965-3,027}-2oo (160-186), 202 (11-19)

205 (3-4), 206 (5-5), 207 (16-31), 209 (120-223), 214 (6-9) 215 (3-5), 220 (1-1), 230 (11-63), 232 (1-100) 233 (3-13), 235 (626-1,007), 236 (9-15), 242 ll-3) 244 (6-13), 271 (2-8), 273 (342-429), 274 (3-4) 278 (1.1), 280 (7-10), 281 (77-112), 284 (14-23) 288 (16-35), 301 (1-6), 302 (4-14), 310 (4-4), 311 (100-128) 314 (28-36), 326 (1-1), 331 (1-1), 335 (1-2), 336 (1-2) 350 (53-79),353 (2-3), 355 (2-2), 365 (1-2), 367 (14-21),368 (1-1) 369 (126-184), 377 (1-1), 382 (1-2), 384 (17-35), 388 (46-60), 392 (9-9), 393 (54-62), 394 (1-1), 399 (52-52).

207 E SERIES

Number of Establishments and Workers for Industries classified by Minor Groups of Industrial Classification-contd.

ACHALPUR TALUKA-contd.

Rural.- 200 (12()"133), 201 (4-5), 209 (30-39), 214 (1-1), 220 (1-1), 230 (2-16), 273 (191-233), 274 (1-2), 278 0-1), 280 (1-2), 281 (53-61), 284 (.6-6), 310 (4-4), 311 (32-40), 314 (18-20), 350 (30-39), 365 (1-2), 369 (69-98), 388 (7-8), 392 (1·1) _393 (21-21), 399 (50-50). '

Urban.-200 (40-53), 202 (11-19), 205 (3-4), 206 (5-5), 207 (12-26), 209 (90-184), 214 (5-8), 215 (3-5), 230 (9-41), 232 (1-100), 233 (3-13), 235 (626-1,001),236 \9-15),242 (.1-3), 244 (6-13), 271 (2-8), 213 t151-196), 274 (2-2), 280 l6-8), 281 (24-51), 284 (8-17), 288 (16-35), 301 (1-6), 302 (4-14), 311 (68-88), 314 (10-16), 326 (1-1), 331 (1-1), 335 0·2), 336 (1-2). 350 (23-40), 353 (2-3), 355 (2-2), 367 (14-21), 368 (1-1), 369 (57-86), 377 (1-1), 382 (1-2), 384 (17-35), 388 (39-52), 392 (8-8), 393 (33-41), 394 0-1), 399 (2-2).

(9) Malhara.-350 (1-1). (12) Deogaon.-200 (1·1).

VILLAGES

(13) Dbanlangaon.-200 (2-3), 213 (3-3J. (18) Dhotarkhedll.-200 (1-1), 369 (1-1). (20) Gaurkheda.-369 (1·2). (25) Hanwetkheda.-200 (1-1). (.30) Kandai.-310 (2-2). (31) Wadgaon Fattepur.-200 (I-I), 311 (12-12). (47) Parsapur.-200 (1-1), 273 (1-1). (49) Haram.-273 (1-1). (50) Khanjamanagar.-200 (1-1), 273 (2-2), 311 (1-1),. (59) Tawalar.-200 (1-1). (71) Bhilona.-273 (1-1), 311 (1-1). (74) Pathrot.-200 (6-7), 273 (23-27), 281 (5·6), 311 (1·1),

369 (3-5), 388 (1-1). (82) 8indi Bk.-200 (5·5), 273 (5-5), 393 (1.1). (83) Kusta Bk.-200 (1-1), 273 (4·5), 311 (1-1). (84) Kusta Kh.-273 (1-1). (95) Karanja-Baheram.-200 (1-1).

(104) Visbroli.-200 (1-1), 281 (1-2), 369 (1·1). (105) Vani.-200 (2-2), 273 (2-2). (106) Belmandali.-399 (1-1). (107) Gbatladki.-200 (2-2), 209 (7-12), 220 (1-1) 213 (3-3),

399 (47-47). ' (118) Kurankhed.-273 (2-2). (123) Kbel-Mahal Karajgaon.-200 (7-8), 207 (2-2) 209 (1·2)

273 (6-7), 311 (5-5), 369 (1-2), 393 (7.7).' , (124) Kbel-Chaudbar Karajgaon.-200 (1-1), 214 (1-1),

230 (2-16), 273 (9-10),281 (4-4), 310 (1-1), 311 (5-9) 350 (5-5) 369 (3-5), 388 (2-3). "

(128) Shirajgaon-Kasaba.-2oo (8-10), 209 (2-3), 273 (17-31), 280 (1·2), 281 (10-14), 310 (1-1), 311 (4-5), 314 (5-6), 350 (3-3), 365 (1-2), 369 (3-6), 388 (2-2), 393 (5·5).

(130) Deurwada.-200 (3-3), 273 (4-4), 281 (2-2) 350 (1-1) (132) Bramhanwada (TbadiI).-200 (4-5), 209 (1-1), 273 (18-18):

274 (1-2), 278 (1.1), 281 (2-2), 314 (10-11), 350 (3.3) 392 (1-1). '

(134) Surali.-200 (1-1), 273 (1-1), 369 (1·1). (140) Kbel-Kbnsbal-Kurba.-200 (1-2), 209 (10-10) 350 (3-5)

369 (1-1). ' , (141) Kbel-Januji (Chaudbar-Kurba).-2oo (2-2) 273 (5-9)

281 (4-5), 388 (1-1). " (142) Kbel-Januji Deshmukh (Kurba).-273 (1-2) 281 (3-3)

350 (1-2), 369 (4-4). " (147) Kajali.-200 (1-1), 213 (1·1). (148) Bramhanwada Pathak.-200 (1.1), 273 (2-2), 281 (1-1). (149) Sonori.-200 (3-3), 273 (4-4), 281 (3-3), 314 ll·1),

369 (1-1). . (150) Sultanpur.-273 (4-4), 281 (1-1), 393 (1-1). (151) Ganoja.-200 (1-1), 281 (2-2). (155) Kawitha Bk.-200 (3-3), 273 (4-4). ~183) Tondgaon.-200 (2-2), 273 (1·1). (189) Bhugaon.-200 (1-1), 273 (2-2). (192) Chamak Bk.-273 (I-I); (193) Cbamak Kh.-2oo (1-1). (200) IJomaon-Petb.-200 (.1-1).

ACHALPUR TALUKA-concld.

VILLAGES-concld.

(204) Bordi.-200 (1-1). (205) Bopapur.-200 (1-1). (211) Rasegaon.-200 (2-2), 273 (1-1). ~215) Wasni Bk.-2oo (1-1). (217) Kakda.-200 (2-2), 273 (1-1). (220) Yeota.-200 (1-1). (223) Donoda.-200 (2-2). (225) Isapur.-273 (1-1). (226) Khairi.-399 (2-2). (228) Kolha.-2CO (1-1), 273 (4-4). (237) Yesurna 200 (1-1), 273 (2-3). (243) Asatpur 200 (4-4), 209 (3-3), 213 (1-11), 369 (4·4). (244) Sawalapur.-200 (2-4), 209 (3·5), 273 (4·6), 281 (1-2),

311 (1-4), 350 (2-4), 393 0-1). (245) Shahapur.-311 (1-1), 369 (1-2). (247) Madhan.-200 (3-4), 273 (5·8), 314 (2-2), 369 (20·22). (248) Alipur.-273 (2-2), 281 (2-2). (249) Thugaon.-200 (1-1), 393 (2·2j. (253) DiIalpur.-273 (1-1), 281 (2-2). (255) Nanori.-273 0-1). (258) Kondwardha.-281 (1-1). (259) Pimpri Thugaon.-2oo (1-1), 273 (1-1). (261) Jasapur.-2oo (1·1), 213 (1-1), 284 (1-1), 350 (2-2). (262) Amrullapur.-200 (1·1), 209 (2-2), 369 (21-38), 388 (1-1). (265) Pimpalkhuta.-200 (1·1),273 (2·2), 284 (2-2). (268) Wadala.-284 0-1). (273) Masod.-273 (1-1). (274) Kural.-2oo (1-1), 281 (1-1). (278) Belaj.-200 (2-2) 273 (1-1). (282) Tuljapurgadbi.-200 (1-1). -(285) Fupagaon.-200 (2·2), 281 (1-1). (289) Sirajgaon Band.-2oo (4-5), 209 (1-1), 273 (S·5), 350

(5-9), 393 (4-4). (290) Hirur.-200 (3-3), 273 (3-3). (291) Sarfabad.-273 (1-1). (296) Rajana.2oo (1-1), 273 (3-3), 281 (2·2). (299) Kotgaondi.-284 (2-2). (304) Jawala.-200 (2-2), 273 (4-4), 281 (1-1). (305) Kharwadi.-2oo (1-1). (307) ShalUlpur N •. Jawala.-273 (1-1). (308) Kbarala.-200 (2-4), 213 (3-3), 350 (2-2), 369 (2-2). (309) Borala.-281 (1-1). (310) Tamaswadi.-281 (1-1). (311) Dahigaon.-200 (1-1). (315) Talm.-200 (2-2). (319) Rasulapur.-273 (1-1). (321) Talwel.-200 (2-2),201 (2·3), 273 (6-6), 281 (2-2). (322) Wadura.-273 (3-3), 350 (2-2), 369 (1-1). (323) Takarkheda.-273 (1-1). (325) Krishnapur.-200 (1-1), 273 (2-2). (327) Asegaon.-200 (1-1), 273 (1-1).

URBAN

Achalpur Camp Municipality.-200 (13-19), 202 (11-19), 20S (2-3), 207 (12-26), 209 (48-119), 214 (4-6), 215 (3-5), 230 (4-4), 232 (1-100), 273 (33-44), 274 (2-2), 281 (5-22),284 (8-17), 288 (8-24), 302 (3-6), 311 (20-31), 314 (4-9), 326 (1-1), 331 (1-1), 336 (1-2), 350 (9-23), 367 (2-3), 368 (1-1), 369 (29-42), 377 (1-1), 382 (1.2), 384 (17-35), 388 (12-19), 392 (4-4), 393 (10-15), 399 (2-2).

Achalpur MunicipaIity.-200 (17-23), 205 (1·1), 206 (5-5), 209 (39-56), 214 (1-2), 230 (5-43), 233 (3-13), 235 (626-1,007), 236 (9·15), 242 (1-3), 244 (6·13), 271 (2·8), 273 (89-118), 281 (12-19), 288 (5-5), 302 (1-8), 311 (38-45), 314 (6-7), 335 (1-2), 350 (12-15), 353 (2-3), 367 (6-8), 369 (26-40), 388 (22-26), 392 (2-2), 393 (16-17), 394 (1·1) ..

Chandur Bazar Municipality.-200 (10-11), 209 (3-9), 273 (29.34), 280 (6-8),281 (7·10),288 (3-6), 301 (1-6), 311 (10-12), 350 (2-2), 355 (2-2), 367 (6·10), 369 (2-4), 388 (5-7), 392 (2-2), 393 (7-9).

:lea CENSUS TABLI~S

Number otEstablisbrnents and Worker~ tot IJidustriei classifiecllty Mitior Groups of {Muldrial Classifieatioll-¢ODtd.

MORSI TALUKA

TotaJ.-Division 2 and 3 (1.470-1,948)-200 (181-188), 202 (1-3),

205 (1-4), 207 (22-74), 209 (41-68), 214 (3-3), 230 (11-114), 233 (4-6), 235 (189-248), 231 (1-2), 255 (1-1), 273 (486-537), 274 (1-1), 280 (5-6), 281 (141-167), 284 (7-7), 288 (16-24), 289 (2-2), 301 (1-1), 302 (3-6), 303 (1-1), 310 (3-5), 311 (51-11), 313 (18-18), 314 (17-23), 336 (1-2), 350 (23-40), 365 (1-1), 361 (2-3), 368 (3-5), 369 (123-185), 371 (1-1),383 (1-1), 384 (1-2), 388 (18-22), 392 (4-5), 393 (51-62)· 399 (28-39).

Rural.-200 (149-153), 207 (18-31), 209 (34-54), 233 (4-6), 235 (189-248),237 (1-2), 255 (1-1), 273 (394-435), 280 (1-1), 281 (125-142), 284 (7-7), 288 (15-23), 310 (3-5), 311 (42-60), 314 (11-15), 336 (1-2), 350 (16-29), 365 (1-1),369 (94-139), 388 (9-9), 393 (39-42), 399 (25-35). .

Urban.-200 (32-35), 202 (1-3), 205 (1-4), 207 (4-43), 209 (1-14), 214 (3-3), 230 (11-114), 273 (92-102), 274 0-1), 280 (4-5), 281 (16-25),288 (1-1), 289 (2-2), 301 (1-1), 302 (3-6),303 (1-1), 311 (9-11), 313 (18-18), 314 (6-8), 350 (7-11), 367 (2-3), 368 (3-5), 369 (29-46), 377 (1-1), 383 (1-1), 384 (1-2), 388 (9-13), 392 (4-5), 393 (18-20), 399 (3-4).

VILLAGES \

(1) Ganeshpur.-281 (1-1). (11) Ambada.-200 (5-5), 209 (2-2), 273 (11-21), 369 (4-7),

388 (1-1), 393 (6-6). (15) Khed.-2oo (3-3), 209 (1-1), 273 (7-1), 281 (6-6), 288 (5-10),

314 (6-9), 369 (9-13), 393 (1-1), 399 (1-1). (21) Domak -273 (2-2), 393 (1-1). (22) Taroda -200 (5-5), 273 (2-2), 350 (5-11), 369 (1-2). (24) Ashtoli -200 (3-3), 237 (1-2). (25) Jaluapur -273 (2-2),280 (1-1). (30) Kolvihir -200 (4-4). (32) Udkbed -200 (2-2), 209 (2-2), 273 (3-3), 281 (6-6). (33) Warha -281 (4-4). (36) Rithpur -200 (2-2), 209 (1-1), 213 (10-10), 281 (5-8),

350 (1-2), 369 (3-6), 388 (1-1). (39) Vishnora -273 (2-2), 281 (5-5), 399 (2-4). (40) Porgawhan -200 (2-2), 273 (2-2). (43) Khopada -207 (1-2), 273 (2-2). (52) Yashwantpur -273 (4-4). (56) Dhamangaon-369 (1-1). (58) Ladki -200 (5-5). (60) Mamdapur -281 (1-4), 369 (5-12). (61) Shiwanga -273 (4-4). (64) Dabheri -200 (2-2), 213 (2-2), 281 (1-1). (66) Talegaon -200 (4-4),273 (1-1). (67) Katpur -200 (5-5), 273 (2-2), 393 (1-1). (70) Hushangabad -273 (1-1). (75) Shivpuri -273 (3-3), 393 (1-1). (76) Bhangaon -273 (1-1),281 (5-5), 365 (1-1). (17) Belora -200 (4-4), 273 (6-6), 369 (1-2). (79) Muharakgaon -273 (1-1). (81) Ismailpur -273 (1-1). (83) Ajampur -311 (1-1). (84) Vichori -273 (6-6), 369 (2-2). (85) Rohankhed -273 (4-4). (86) Sawarkbed -273 (5-.21),281 (3-3). (91) Adgaon -213 (2-2). (94) Kasampur _::.200 (6-6), 273 (2-2). (95) Mangrul-273 (2-2). (97) Shirajgaon -200 (4-4). / (98) Bhilapur -273 (3-3), 281 (3-3).

(101) Pala -273 (2-2), 369 (4-6). (121) Khanapur -200 (5-5), 213 (4-4). (128) Verla -209 (1-1), 273 (1-1), 369 (1-1) •

. (131) Karajgaon -200 (4-4), 369 (1-3). (141) Talni -213 (18-21). (149) Simora -273 (1-1). (150) Pimpalkhuta -200(2-2), 273 (4-4), 281 (2-2), 311 (5-8),

369 (1-2), 393 (1-1), 399 (3-5). (1S1) Nimbhi -200 (2-2),273 (3-3), 2840-1),369 (2-2), 388 (1-1). (156) Yeoti -273 (2-2),2810-1),

MORSI TALUKA~"'d.

VILLAOEs-contd.

(151) Bhambora -273 (2-2), 284 (1-1). (159) Lihida -200 (2-2), 273 0-1), 369 (1-1). (161) Shirkhed -200 (2-2), 213 (8-8), 2S1 (2-2), 311 (2-1). . 369 (2-2), 393 (2-2), 399 (5-1). (162) Wathoda -273 (2-2), 311 (3-4). (168) Lehegaon -213 (6-6). (169) Nerpinglai -200 (9-9), 209 '(15-33), 235 (9-15), 281 (3-3),

311 (3-14), 369 (11-20), 393 (5-7), 399 (4-5). (171) Kawathal -273 (3-3), 369 (1-1). (173) Nihharni -200 (2-2). ' (174) Rajurwadi -200 (2-2), 213 (1-7), 281 (4;-4), 369 (2-3),

393 (1-1). (176) Shiralas -273 (1-1). (180) Yawali -273 (3-3),281 (4-4), 369 (1-1). (183) Dapol'i -273 (3-13), 281 (2-2),399 (2-2). (188) Hiwarkhed -200 (1-1), 209 (1-1), 273 (7-1), 311 (l4),

350 (2-5), 369 (2-2), 388 (2-2), 393 (2-2). (196) Bargaon -200 (1-1), 213 (1-1). (197) Khadka -200 (2-2), 273 (1-1), 369 (1-2). (198) Jamgaon -200 (1-1), 273 (3-3), 281 (1-1), 399 (1-4), (200) Surwadi Kh.-273 (1-1). (207) Benoda -200 (2-2), 209 (1-1), 213 (14-14), 281 (6-7),

311 (4-4), 369 (1-1), 388 (1-1), 399 (1-1). (215) Shingori -200 (1-1), 273 (3-11), 284 (1-1). (218) Sawanga -200 (2-2), 235 (1-2), 213 (5-5), 284 (4-4),

393 (1-1). (220) Jarud -200 (4-4), 207 (2-3), 209 (3-4), 273 (21-21),

281 (11-13), 311 (10-10), 350 (1-1), 369 (5-7), 388 q-l), 393 (5-6), 399 (1-1).

(223) Isambari -200 (1-1), 281 (1-1), 369 (1-1). (224) Gawhankund -213 (2-2), 369 (1-1). . (225) Tembhurkheda -200 (3-3), 213 (8-8), 281 (4-4), 399 (3-3). (228) Ittamgaon -200 (1-1), 273 (1-1), 369 (4-5), (229) Loni -200 (4-4), 207 (4-5), 213 (26-26), 281 (1-12), 311

(9-9), 314 (4-5), 350 (4-7), 369 (4-8), 393 (2-2), 399 (1-1). (231) Karajgaon -200 (2-2), 207 (1-1), 273 (2-2), 336 (1-2), (232) Peth Mangruli -200 (1-1), 273 (3-3), 281 (2-2), (234) Mangruli -200 (1-1), 273 (9-9), 281 (5-6), 393 (2-2). (238) Amdapur -209 (1-1), 213 (1-1), ~81 (3-3), 288 (1-1),

314 (1-1), 350 (3-3). (243) Palaswada -273 (1-1),281 (1-1) (244) Belur -273 (1-1), 281 (1-1). (245) Aloda -273 (4-4), 281 (2-2). (247) Kachurna -200 (1-1), 273 (2-2). (248) Kati -273 (2-2), 281 (1-1). (249) Bhapki -273 (1-1), 281 (1-1). . (250) Haturna -200 (2-2), 273 (3-3), 369 (2-2). (251) Nandgaon -273 (3-3). (253) Gadegaon -233 (4-6), 213 (4-4), 288 (1-1), 310 (2-4),

311 (4-4), 369 (1-1), 393 (1-1). (259) Satnoor -273 (1-1).· (266) Wal kh. -213 (1-1). (267) Dhanodi -369 (1-1). (283) Pusala -200 (5-6), 209 (1-1), 235 (139-141), 273 (11-17),

281 (1-1), 369 (4-4), 388 (2-2), 393 (1-1). (285) Linga -200 (1-n, 213 (6-6). (288) Roshankhed -200 (1-2), 273 (4-4), 281 (4-5). (289) Kurli -200 (1-2), 273 (2-2), 281 (1-2), 369 (1-1), 399

(1-1). (292) Sawangi -213 (4-4). (296) Jamathi Ganeshpur -201 (6-16), 235 (38-82). (297) Rajura -200 (6-6), 235 (2-2), 273 (18-18), 393 (1-1). (298) Chirgawhan -273 (3-3), 310 (1-1). (300) Surli -273 (2-2), 369 (1-1). (302) Chandas -200 (2-3), 273 (5-5), 281 (2-2), 369 (1-1). (304) Wathoda -200 (2-2), 273 (5-5), 281 (1-1), 369 (1-1), (305) Ekdara -200 (2-2), 255 (1-1), 273 (5-5), 369 (3-3), 393

0-1) (310) Wadegaon -200 (3-3), 213 ('1-1). (311) Wadala -369 (1-3). (312) Morchud -213 (1-1), 281 (1-1), 369 (1-1). (3l3) Isapur -273 (1-1), 369 (1-1), 393 (1-1). (314) Udapur -200 (2-2), 273 (2-2), 281 (3-3). (318) Dhllia -200 (2-2), 213 (2-2), 369 (2-2), 393 (1-1).

209 E SERIES

Number of Establishments and Workers for Industries classified by Minor Groups of Industrial Classification-contd.

MORSI T ALUKA--.:cQndd. VILLAGES-concld.

(319) Ismailpur -281 (1-1). (324) Waghal-273 (1-1). (325) Wandli -273 (4-4). (326) Paoni -200 (2-2), 273 (2-2), 288 (8-11), 393 (1-1). (327) Kbanapur -200 (I-I), 281 (1-1). (329) Deutwada -273 (1-1). (331) Amner -200 (3-3),207 (4-4), 209 (5-6), 273 (7-7),281 (6-6),

369 (2-3), 393 (1-1).

URBAN

Morsi Municipality -200 (11-14), 205 (1-4), 207 0-2), 209 (4-6), 214 (2-2), 273 (23-24), 280 (2-2), 281 (7-15), 289 (1-1), 303 (1-1), 314 (2-4), 368 (2-2), 369 (7-14), 388 (5-7), 393 (8-10).

Warud Municipality -200 (13-13), 207 (2-40).209 (2-6), 214 (1-n, 230 (7-108), 273 (28-28), 280 (I-I), 281 (1-2), 302 (3-6), 311 (8-8), 314 (1-1),350 (1-2),367 (1-2),369 (13-21),384 (1--2), 388 (4-6), 392 (2-3), 393 (I-I), 399 (3-4).-

.. Shendurjana Municipality -200 (8-8), 202 0-3), 207 (1-1),

209 (1-2), 230 (4-6), 273 (41-50),274 (1-1),280 {1-2}, 281 (8-8), 288 (1-1), 289 (1-1), 301 (1-1), 311 (1-3), 313 (18-18), 314 (3-3),350 (6-9),367 (1-1),368 (1-3), 369 (9-11),377 (1-1), 383 (1-1), 392 (2-2), 393 (9-9).

DARYAPUR TALUKA

TotaI.-Division 2 & 3 0,060-1,522), 200 (142-167),202 (3-4), 205 (2-2),

207 (9-30), 209 (75-131), 214 (5-7), 230 (11-109), 231 (22-32), 234 (1-20), 235 (73-115), 271 (1-2),273 (294-314), 280 (3-10), 281 (54-65), 284 (18-20), 288 (5-5), 302 (2-4), 310 (9-16), 311 (72-117), 313 (1-4), 314 (1-2), 342 (2-2), 350 (34-67), 367 (6-6), 368 (1-1), 369 (85-120), 372 (1-2), 377 (2-2), 388 (27-31), 392 (4-4), 393 (61-71), 399 (34-40).

Rural.-200 (114-127), 207 (2-3), 209 (16-17), 271 (1-2), 273 (257-264), 281 (41-48), 284 (18-20), 310 (2-4), 311 (39-63),

- 342 (1-1), 350 (23-38), 369 (40-58), 388 (3-3), 393 (26-27), 399 (15-15).

Urban.-200 (28-40), 202 (3-4), 205 (2-2), 207 (7-27),209 (59-114), 214(5-7),230 (11-109), 231 (22-32),234(1-20),235 (73-115), 273 (37-50), 280 (3-10), 281 (13-17), 288 (5-5), 302 (2-4), 310 (7-12), 311 (33-54), 313 (1-4), 314 (1-2), 342 (1-1), 350 (11-29), 367 (6-6), 368 (1-1), 369 (45-62), 372 (1-2), 377 (2-2), 388 (24-28), 392 (4-4), 393 (35-44), 399 (19-25).

VILLAGES

(9) Dahigaon Bk.-273 (17-17). (10) Wadali -273 (1-1). (12) Dahigaon Kb.-273 (1-1). (14) Husenpur Khodgaon-200 (I-I), 388 (1-1). (18) Nimkhedbazar-200 0-1). (22) Kbanampur-273 (2-2), 350 (1-1), 369 (1-1 l. (28) Mamrabad -200 (2-2), 273 (1-2). (29) Alampur-281 (3-10). (30) Chausala-200 (1-1), 273 (4-4), 281 (1-1), 350 (1-1),

369 (I-I), 393 (I-I). (32) Lakhad-200 (2-2), 273 (2-2), 350 (1-2). (39) Turkheda -200 (1-1), 273 (2-2), 369 (1-2). (40) Bhandaraj-200 (6-6), 273 (7-7), 311 (1-1), 369 (1-1),

393 (2-2). (41) Aclgaon-273 (2-2), 281 (1-1),311 (4-5),342 (1-1),350 (1-2)' (45) Nabapur -273 (1-1). (51) Takarkheda More-2oo (1-1), 273 (1-2), 311 (6-18). (52) Karla -200 (2-2), 273 (4-4), 369 (1-1), 393 (1-1). (55) Hantoda -273 (2-2). _ (60) Sategaon -200 (3-3), 273 -(16-16), 281 (2-2), 311 (2-4),

388 (1-1), 393 (1-1). (61) Aclgaon -273 (1-1). (62) Vibigaon Bk.-200 (2-2), 273 (6-6), 311 (1-1).

H 4222-14 -

DARYAPUR TALUKA-contd. VILLAGES-con/d.

(64) Khudawanpur -273 (3-3). (69) Loharajpur -200 (1-1). (73) Kalgavan -200 (3-3). (74) Gavandgaon Bk.-200 (1-1). (75) Murha Kh.-369 (1-1). (77) Chincholi Bk.-2oo (1-1), 273 (5-5), 350 (5-14),369 (1-1). (80) Chincholi Kh.-200 (1-1), 273 (1-1). (81) Wanoja -200 (1-1), 273 (1-1). (82) Kumbhargaon Kh.-200 (3-3), 273 (2-2), 284_ (2-3),

369 (1-1), 393 (1-1). (84) Dhanegaon -273 (1-1), 284 (2-2), 311 (1-1). (86) Ratnapur -273 (1-1), 284 (1-1). (88) Narayanpur Bk.-273 (3-3), 281 (1-1). (92) Jawala Bk.-284 (1-1). (94) Kapustalni -200 (6-6), 209 (2-2), 273 (23-24), 281 (1-1)

284 (3-4), 310 (2-4), 311 (5-5), 350 (1-2), 369 (10-17), 393 (2-2), 399 (14-14).

(98) Kasbegavan -200 (2-3), 209 (1-1), 273 (5-5), 311 (2-3). (99) Songaon -200 (1-1), 284 (1-1).

(101) ChincholiBk.-281 (1-1),284(3-3). (l03) Pimpaiga"an -200 (2-2) . (104) Ekalara -284 (1-1). (105) Taroda -200 (1-1), 273 (1-1), 393 (2-2). (106) Ghodasgaon -273 (1-1). (107) Sakhari -209 (1-1), 273 (1-1), 350 (1-2), 369 (1-2). (111) Kamalpur -200 (2-2). (112) Nimbhari -200 (I-I). (113) Kotegaon -200 (1-1). (116) Sangawa Bk.-200 (2-2), 273 (1-1). (120) Bembala Bk.-273 (2-2). (122) Ghada -273 (1-1). (126) Bramhanwada -273 (1-1), 393 (1-1). (128) Khallar -273 (2-2), 281 (2-2). (129) Pralbadpur -369 (1-2). (130) Bembala Kh.-2oo (1-1). (131) Dighi -200 (1-1). (133) Fajalpur -281 (1-1). (134) Sarfabad -273 (2-2). (136) Kokarda-209 (1-1), 273 (7-7), 311 (2-6),393 (1-1). (141) Tamaswadi -273 (1-1). (142) Dombala -209 (1-1),281 (1-1). (147) Gaurkheda -273 (1-1). (148) Uparai -209 (1-1), 273 (1-1), 281 (1-1),399 (1-1). (149) Antargaon -273 (1-1), 369 0-1). (150) Khurmabad -281 (1-1). (151) Kbanpur -369 (1-1). (152) Markanda -200 (1-1), 209 (1-1),281 (1-1),311 (1-n. (153) Nachona -200 (1-1), 369 (2-2). (154) Kanholi -200 (1-1), 281 (1-1). (155) Mhaispur -200 (1-1).

-(156) Gajipur -369 (1-2). (157) Ramgaon -200 (2-2), 369 (1-1). (160) Lehegaon-2oo(2-2), 273 0-1), 311 (1-1),393 (1-1). (161) Husenpur -281 (2-2), 311 (1-1). (162) Hasanpur -200 (2-2), 281 (1-1). (163) Kumbhargaon Bk.-273 (2-2). (165) Wadner-Gangai-200 (4-4),273:11-11),369(1-2),393 (1-1). (166) Umri Mamdabad -200 (1-1). (168) Umri Itabarpur -200 (2-2), 273 (&-:6), 281 (3-3), 311 (2-4). (169) Gavanwadal-209 (1-2), 273 (2-2), 281 (2-2), 350 (2-3). (172) Warud Bk -200 (2-2),273 (6-6). (173) Yeoda -200 (5-5), 209 (3-3), 273 (14-14), 284 (3-3), 311

(1-1),369 (l--l). (174) Itki -200 (1-1), 273 (1-1),281 (3-3),350 (1-1),393 (1-1). (175) Rajkhed -273 (1-1). (180) Bhuras Ramagad -281 (1-1). (181) Sanglud -2000-1). (182) Sonkhas -281 (2-2), 369 (1-3). (183) Pimplod -200 (2-3), 209 (2-2), 273 (8-10), 281 (2-2),

311 (1-1), 3500-2), 393 (1-1). (184) Ghodchadi -273 (1-1). (187) Kburasanpur -311(2-2),350 (3-3). (188) Sasan Bk.-273 (3-3). (189) Sasan-Ramapur -200 (2-2), 273 (1-1). (190) Adula -200 (1-1), 273 (2-2).

210 CENSUS TABLES

Number of Establishments and Workers for Industries classified by Minor Groups of Industrial Classific:atioQ-contd.

DARYAPUR TALUKA-concld.

VILLAGBS-conc/d.

(191) Jainpur -273 (4-4). (194) Bbamocl-200 (1-1), 273 (4-4), 369 (3-4), 393 (1-1). (195) Kasampur -200 (2-2), 273 (1-1), 281 (3-3). (196) Lotawada -200 (1-1), 273 (1-1). (197) Mhalspur -273 (2-2). (198) Nandrun -200 (1-1), 273 (1-1),281 (2-2). (199) Samada -350 (1-1). . (203) Ramagad -273 (1-1). (207) Karatkbeda -200 (1-1), 369 (1-2). (2Q8) Ramtirtba -200 (2-3), 273 (1-1), 281 (1-1), 393 (1-1). (209) Lasur -200 (1-2), 273 (1-1). (210) Tongalabad -273 (1-1). (214) Rustampur -273 (1-1). (215) Nalwacia -200 (1-1), 273 (2-2), 369 «(-4). (217) Nardoda -200 (1-1), 273 (4-4). (219) Cheadakapur -200 (1-1), 207 (2-3), 271 (1-2), 273 (11-11),

369 (2-4), 388 (1-1), 393 (2-2). (222) Mahuli -200 (1-1),273 ($-7). (223) Nandura -284 (1-1). (225) BonIa -200 (2-2). . (239) Daryapur 311 (1-1). (240) Bbambora -273 (1-1). (241) Jasapur -200 (1-1). (245) 'IbiIori -273 (1-1), 281 (1-1). (246) SlaiDgauapur -200 (3-3), 209 (2-2), 213 (3-8), 311 (3-4)·

393 (2-3). (248) Sbiwar Kb.-273 (1-1), 350 (3-3). (249) Naigaon -200 (1-1),273 (1-1). (250) Sbiwar Bk.-2oo (1-10), 273 (1-1), 311 (I-I), 393 (1-1). (253) Nancled Bk.-200 (1-1),369 (1-1), 393 (1-1). (255) Gaiwadi -200 (1-1), 273 0-1). (256) Shlnganwadi -273 (1-1). (260) Elichpur -200 (1-1). (261) Dhamodi -200 (1-1). (262) Hingapi Mirzapur -200 (1-1). (264) Kalashi -200 (1-1), 273 (2-2), 393 (2-2). (265) AmJa -200 (1-1), 273 (1-1), 311 (1-2). (266) Panora -273 (1-1), 350 (1-1). (269) Shirasgaon.-200 (1-1), 273 (1-1). (272) TaJdi -200 (1-1).

URBAN

AnjangaOD MunicipaUty.-200 (13-18), 202 (3-4), 207 (7-27), 209 (50-90), 214 (1-2), 230 (7-93), 231 (22-32), 234 (1-20), 235 (73-115), 273 (23-30), 280 (3-10), 281 (6-6), 288 (5-5), 302 (1-2), 310 (6-11), 311 (23-32), 314 (1-2), 342 (1-1), 350 (11-29), 367 (6-6), 368 (1-1), 369 (39-53), 372 (1-2), 377 (2-2), 388 (14-14), 392 (4-4), 393 (23-29), 399 (19-25).

Daryapur Danosa Municipality-200 (15-22), 205 (2-2), 209 (9-24), 214(4-5),230(4-16),273(14-20),281(7-11),302(1-2),310(1-1). 311 (10-22), 313 (1-4), 369 (6-9), 388 (10-14), 393 (12-U).

AMRAVATl TALUKA Total.-

Division 2 & 3 (2,626-5,658)-200 (270-469),202(2-4), 203(3-6), 205(26-71), 207(43-372), 209(147-356), 214(11-42), 216 (3-15), 220(15-40), 230(28-411), 232(1-10), 235(7-26), 236 (1-9), 237(1-1), 239(2-4), 262(1-5), 271(2-19), 272(1-2), 273(793-1,071), 274(3-5), 280(21-95), 281(159-242), 282 (20-52), 284(85-23;3), 288(23-45), 292(8-21), 301(14--66) 302(2-2), 303(9-15), 310(1-1), 311(115-187), 313(2-3), 314 (20-28), 320(1-6), 331(4-7), 333(1-2), 335(3-39), 336(9-21), 340(3-11), 342(1-1), 343(3-6), 350(92-141), 353(1-2), 355 (7-13), 364(2-3), 365(31-50), 367(29-85), 368(36-59), 369 (213-508), 377(2-2), 382(4-25), 383(5-IOO}, 384(49-139), 388(14-16), 389(4-8), 390(5-8), 392(10-24), 393(170-240) 394(4-14), 399(84-200). '

RuraI.-200(l81-202),207(3-6), 209(44-61),214 (2-3),235(5-24), 239(2-4), 273(474-519), 274(1-1), 281(116-149),282(3-8),

284(57-65), 288(6-12), 292(1-1), 311(51-69), 313(1-1), 314 (19-26), 336(1-2), 340(1-3), 350(68-105), 365(2-2), 369 (103-158), 388(14-16), 392(1-2), 393(39-44), 394(1-2), 399. (30-38).

AMRAVATI TALUKA-contd.

Urban -200(89-267),202(2-4), 203(3-6), 205(26-71), 207(40-366), 209(103-295), 214(9-39), 216(3-15), 220(15-40), 230(28-411), 232(1-10), 235(2-2), 236(1-9), 237(1-1), 262(1-5), 271(2-19), 272(1-2), 273(319-552), 274(2-4), 280(21-95), 281(43-93), 282(17-44), 284(28-168), 288(17-33), 292(7-20), 301(14--66), 302(2-2),303(9-15),310(1-1),311(64-118),313(1-2),314(1-2), 320(1-6), 331(4-7), 333(1-2), 335(3-39), 336(8-19), 340(2-8), 342(1-1), 343(3-6), 350(24-36), 353(1-2), 355(7-13), 364(2-3), 365(29-48), 367(29-85), 368(36-59), 369(110-350), 377(2-2), 382(4-25), 383(5-100), 384(49-139), 389(4--8), 390(5-8), 392(9-22), 393(131-196). 394(3-12), 399(5 ..... 162).

VJiLAGES

(3) Saar -200(8-10), 209(2-3), 273(11-11), 281(1-2), 284(2-2), 311(1-1), 369(1-2), 393{1-1).

(6) SbiraIa -200(9-10), 209(1-1), 173{S-7), 281(3-6), 369(3-3), 393(44).

(1) Afajalpur -273(2-2). (11) Rama -284(2-2). (12) Adhitapur -200(1-2), 369(1-2). (13) TIlugaon -200(4-6), 209(1-5), 214(1-2), 239(2-4), 273(7-7),

281(4-7), 311(1-1), 314(1-2), 369(2-3), 388(2-2), 393(2-4), 399(2-9),

(14) Takarkheda -200(6-6), 273(7-1). (15) Jalka -200(1-1),273(2-2),284(2-2), 369(1-2). (17) Hirapur -273(2-2). (20) Dastarapur -273(3-9). . (22) Pusada-200(6-7), 273(3-3), 281(2-2). (23) Rohankheda -273(1-1),284(1-1). (29) Deorl-273(1-l), 284(1-1). (30) Marld -200(1-1),273(1-1),284(1-1),369(1-1). (32) Ancha1wadi -273(1-1),281(3-6). (35) Asbti -200(7-8),273(3-5),281(1-1). (36) Atola -200(2-2),273(2-2),369(1-1). (37) Kamatapur -273(1-1), 284(1-1). (39) NanduraBk-200(2-2), 273(8-8),393(1-1). (42) Walgaon -200(5-5), 209(1-3), 273(24-26), 284(1-1), 311

(1-1), 369(4-5), 388(2-2), 393(3-3). (43) Rena -200(7-7),273(19-19),284(1-1),311(1-3). (46) Sultanpur -273(1-1). (49) Karajgaon -273(3-3), 281(1-2). (SO) Nandura PiDgalai -200(6-6), 273(2-2), 281(1-1), (51) Dbanora -273(1-1),281(1-4). (52) Brahmanwada Bhagat-273(2-2),281(3-3). (53) Antora -200(6-6), 273(2-2), 284(3-3), 311(1-1). (59) Deora -200(1-2), 273(5-5), 274(1-1), 281(4-5), 350(3-6)

369(1-2),393(1-1). ' (60) Brahmanwacla Gomctpar-2OO(t-l), 273(1-1), 281(3-3)

350(1-2), 369(2-3). ' (61) Yavli -200(7-7), 207(1-1), 209(1-1), 235(1-1), 213(8-9)

311(2-2), 336(1-2). ' (62) Sarsl-200(I-l), 281(2-2), 369(1-1). (69) Kekatpur -273(3-3), 284(1-2), 350(1-1), 369(2-2). (70) Parwatpur -273(1-1), 281(1-1), (77) Wagboli -273(1-1). (80) TemhIIa -273(7-7), 284(2-2). (81) Salon kh.-273(S-5),284(3-4). (82) Kapasatalni -273(3-3), 281(2-2). . (83) Maboli Jagir-200(6-6), 207(1-2), 273(1'1-11) 234(8-12),

311(3-5). 350(3-3), 369(2-2), 393(2-2). ' (85) Kathora Kh.-209(2-2). (87) Tbugaon -284(1-1), 350(1-i), (88) Kbanapur -273(1-1). (89) Digargavban -284(1-1), 314(1-1). (99) Sawardi -273(1-1).

(100) -Nandgaonpeth -200(7-7), 207(1-3), 209(2-1), 214(1-1), 273(22-22),281(5-5),284(5-7), 288(4--i), 311(1-2), 314(1-2) 350(5-10), 369(5-6), 388(3-3), 399(3-4). •

(102) Shewati -281(1-1). (103) Shahapur -273(3-3). (104) Jalka -369(1-2). (105) Nirul-209(2-2), 273(7-1), 281(2-2), 311(1-1), 169(1-,-1). (109) Umarapur -273(1-1). . (112) V'U'Shi -200(1-2), 273(2-2).

211 E SERIES

Number of Establisbments and Workers for Industries classified by Minor Groups of Industrial Classification-contd.

AMRAVATI TALUKA-contd.

VILLAGES-contd.

(115) Waigaon -200(6-6), 273(3-3). (116) Waodli -273(1-1). (I21) Wathoda -200(4-4), 209(7-8), 273(19-19), 281(2-3), 314

(2-3), 350(5-7), 369(4-7), 393(2-2), 399(1-1). (123) Dhaoori-200 (3-5), 209 (2-2), 273 (9-10), 284 (8-8),

350 (2-2), 369 (2-2), 388 (1-1), 393 (1-1). (124) Khartalegaoo-200 (2-2), 209 (1-1), 273 (6-6) 284 (I-I),

314 (2-2). ' (125) Borkhadi -273 (2-2). (131) Nawed-311 (2-2). (132) Kumagad-284 (1-1), 399 (4-4\ (136) Mhaispur-200(3-3), 273 (3-3). (138) Checharwadi-273 (1-1). (145) Kholapur-200 (4-5), 209 (1-1), 235(2-4), 273 (17-20),

350 (5-8),369 (3-5),388 (1-1), 393 (I-I). (l51) Alaogaoo-273 (1-1), 350 (1-1), 369 (2-4). (155) Hartala-200 (1-1), 273 (3-3), 284 (1-1) 311 (2-2),

350 (2-4). ' (165) Bbatkuli-200 (3-3), 209 (3-3),.273 (15-19) 284 (2-2),

311 (3-3), 350 (4-6), 393 (3-4). -, (167) Sayat-200 (3-4), 273 (4-4),281 (2-2), 28~ (2-2), 311 (2-2)

314(1-1),399(9-9). ' (171) Naoded Kh.-273 (1-1). (178) Asara-200 (2-3), 273 (11-11), 350 (1-2) 365 (I-I),

369 (1-2), 393 (1-2), ' (185) TakIi-314 (1-1). (190) KatboraBk-281 (1-1),369(1-2). (192) Borgaoo-200 (1-1), 273 (1-1), 369 (1-1). (194) Kamunja-273 (I-I). (197) Rahatgaon-200 (1-1), 369 (2-2), 399 (8-8). (198) Wadgaon-200 (2-3), 273 (2-3), 311 (2-2),369 (1-1). (201) Kuod Sarjapur-281 (1-1).

I (202) Masod-399 (1-1). (103) Sbegaon-388 (1-2). (206) Sukali-281 (1-1). (211) Mbasala-235 (2-19), 273 (I-9), 281_ (1-4), 311 (1-'1),

369 (3-7). -(238) Shiwapur-311 (1-2). (240) Nimbha-273 (2-2) (244) Gaurkheda-273 (I-1), 281 (1-1), 369 (2-3),. (246) Kawakha-200 (1-2), 273 (2-4), 314 (1-3) 350 (1-3),

369 (3-3), 393 (1-1). ' (252) Parl~-273 (1-2), 281(1-1), 369 0-2). (256) Gaoon-273 (3-3), 281 (1-1), 311 (1-1). (260) Mogra.-273 (1-1). (262) Uttamsara-273 (5-5), 281 (3-3) 340 (1-3) 350 (4-4)

369 (2-4). ", (264) Gaooja-200 (2-2), 209 (1-2), 273 02-12), 281 (3-3),

311 (1-1), 369 (2-4), 394 (1-2). (266) Khallar-350 (2-2), (270) Waruda-350 (3-8). (279) Shivani-200 (1-1), 273 (2-2). (282) Dadbi-200 (1-1), 209 (1-1) 273 (3-3) 281 (2-2), 350 (1-2),

393 0-1). " (284) Da~ha-273 (2-3), 281 (1-I), 292 (1-1), 350 (1-1), 369 (1-1). (287) An]angaon-200 (3-3), 273 (10-13), 281 (2-2), 313 (1-1),

369 (4-&), 388 (2-2), 393 (3-3), 399 (1-1). (292) Fula~a-273 (3-4), 311 (5-5), 350 (1-1). (293) Pardi-200 (1-1), 273 (4-4),284 (4-4), 314 (1-1) 350 (2-3)

369 (3-6), 393 0-1). " (294) Takli Bk·-200 (1-1), 209 0-1), 273 (2-~), 281 (1-1),

311 (1-1), 350 (2-3), 369 (2-8). (295) Dahigaon.-200 (1-1), 273 (1-1), 311 0-2) 350 (1-2) (296) Loni -200 (1-1), 209 (1-2), 273 (6-6), 281 (4-5), 311 (1-1), . 350 0-3), 369 (2-4), 392 (1-2), 393 (2-2).

(297) Hiwara.-273 (2-2). (298) Jalu -281 (2-2). (300) Malegaon -273 (1-1). (304) Adgaon Bk .-200 (1-1), 393 (1-1). (305) Januna.-273(2-2). 311 (I-n.

. (307) Dbawalsari -200 (1-1). . (308) Nirsana.-273 (2-2). (311) Bopoemtabad.-2oo (1-1), 209 (1-1) 281 (1-1) (312) Rahimapur.-273 (2-2). ' ,

H 4222-14a

AMRAVATI TALUKA-coflcld.

VILLAGES-Concld.

(314) Mhasala.-273 (3-3), 369 (1-1). (315) Chandsura-273 (1-1), 281 (2-3). (318) Jamgaon.-281 {1-1). (319) Yerangaon.-200 (I-I), 273 (4-4), 369 (1-1). (320) Watpur.-273 (1-1). (321) Manjari -200 (2-2), 273 (2-2), 369 (1-1). (322) Bhagura.-273 (1-1), 281 (1-1), 369 (1-2). (326) Sa"aoer.-273 (3-3), 281 (1-1), 369 (1-1). (327) Dbaoora Fasi.-273 (4-4). (328) Satargaon.-273 (3-4), 281 (1-1), 369 (1-1). (30) Shelu Gund.-273 (2-2), 281 (2-2), 393 (1-1). (331) Sarsi.-273 (I-I), 284 (1-1), 311 (1-1),369 (1-1), 393 (1-1). (332) Mahulichor.-273 (9-10),281 (2-4), 314 (2-3). 369 (2-3). (334) Wadura.-273 (1-2), 369 (1-1). mS) Kathoda.-273 (2-2), 281 (4-4), 369 (1-2). (3%) Kanzara.-273 (1-1), 2&1 0-1), 369 (1-1). (343) Nimba~"adi.-273 (1-1), 281 (1-1). (345) Sakra.-281 (1-1), 369 (1-1). (346) Takli Kaoada.-284 (I-I). (348) Pimpalgaoo Baioai.-200 (1-2). (350) Kodbari -200 (1-1). (351) Kohala.-200 (1-1), 273 (3-3), 314 (1-1), 350 (1-1). (354) Pimprioipur -314 (1-1). (355) Sukali -281 (1-1). (358) Kajna.-200 (1-1),209 (2-2), 273 (4-4), 281 (2-3), 350(1-1). (360) Mund Nishank.--200 (3-4),273 (6-7). 311 (2-4), 369 (2-2),

388 (2-3). (361) Dhanora Gura, -200 (1-1), 209 (4-4), 273 (3-3), 369 (1-2). (36S) Shirpur.-281 (1-2). (368) Yenas.-369 (1-2). (369) Nandsawaogi.-200 (2-2), 209 (2-2), 273 (1-1), 281 (1-1),'

311 (2-2), 314 (1-1), 350 (4-4), 369 (2-4). (374) Rohana.-281 (1-1), 369 (1-2). (379) Mundmala.-200 0-1). , (380) Ja"aramolwan.-200 (1-1), 273 0-1). (384) Muod"adi.-273 (1-1), 28\ (i-I). (386) Hiwara -273 (1-1). (390) Fubgaon.-209 (1-1),273 (S-5), 281 (1-4),2820-3),288(2-4),

311 (S-8), 350 (6-11),369 (1-2),393 (2-3), 399 (1-1). (393) Palasmaodal.-200 (2-2), 273 (2-2). 282 (2-5), 369

(1-1). (394) Pimpri Ga,anda.-281 (1-2). (396) Papal.-200 (2-2). 369 (1-2). (397) Sbiwaoi.-200 (1-1). (399) Mirzapur.-200 (1-1), 273 (2-2), 281 (1-1), 369 (2-2). (-tOO) Kbarabi.-200 (1-1), 281 (1-1). . (402) Kama Mirzapur.-200 (1-1), 281 (3-4). (403) Rasulpur.-200 (1-2), 273 0-1). (-404) Wenigaoeshpur.-200 (1-2),273 (4-4), 281 (3-3), 311 (2-2),

369 (2-3), 393 (1-1). (4l3) Abitapur.-200 (1-1), 273 (1-1). (416) Maogrulchawal.-200 (2-2), 209 (3-5), 273 (13-16),

281 (8-11), 311 (3-3), 350 (3-3), 369 (1-1), 393 (3-3). (420) Pimpalgaoo Nipaoi -200 (1-1),281 (3-3). (421) Lohegaon.-200 (1-1), 209 0-1). (424) Salod.-200 (2-2), 273 (2-2), 281 0-1). (42S) Wadhona Ramnath.-200 (3-3), 273 (11-11), 314 (3-4), 365

(1-1), 369 (4-5). (428) Shi,ara.-200 (1-1). (433) Hami.-273 (2-2).

URBAN

Amravati Municipality -200 (74-237), 202 (2-4), 203 (3-6), 205 (22-62), 207 (31-333). 209 (100-291), 214 (8-38), 216 (3-15),220 (13-24), 230 (26-391), 235 (2-2) 236 (1-9), 237 0-1), 262 0-5), 271 (2-19), 272 0-2), 27J (245-454), 274 (2-4), 280 (20-94), 281 (42-83),282 (17-44).284 (28-168), 288 (7-23), 292 (7-20), 301 (13-65), 302 (2-2), 303 (9-15), 310 (1-1),311(63-117),313(1-2),320(1-6),331(4-7),333('1-2), 335 (3-39), 336 (8-19), 340 (2-8), 342 0-1), 343 (2-4), 350 (22-34), 353 (1-2), 364 (2-3), 365 (29-48), 367 (24-68), 368 (29-52), 369 006-336), 377 (2-2), 382 (4-2S), 383 (5-100), 384 (44-129), 389 (4-8), 390 (5-8), 392 (8-21). 393 (129-193), 394 (3-12), 399 (44-152).

212 CENSUS TABLES

Number of Establishments and Workers for Industries classified by Minor ·Groups of Industrial Classification-contd.

AMRAVATI TALUKA-concld.

URBAN-~oncld.

Badnera Municipality.-200 (15-30), 205 (4-9), 207 (9-33), 209 (3-4), 214 (1-1), 220 (2-16), 230 (2-20), 232 (1-10), 273 (74-98), 280 (1-1), 281 (1-10), 288 (10-10), 301 (1-1), 311 (1-1), 314 (1-2), 343 (1-2), 350 (2-2), 355 (7-13), 367 (5-17), 368 (7-7), 369 (4-14), 384 (5-10), 392 (1-1) 393 (2-3), 399 (10-10). '

CHANDUR TALUKA total.-

Division 2 & 3 (1,480-2,154),200 (163-223), 203 (1-1), 205 (2-4), 207 (16-73), 209 (63-92), 214 (2-3), 215 (1-2), 216 (1-1), 220 (2-72), 230 (12-137), 235 (1-2), 237 (1-1), 242 (1-3), 273 (485-533), 274 (2-3),280 (3-8), 281 (137-158),284 (33-40), 288 (25-39), 289 (8-11), 301 (2-2), 302 (4-22), 310 (1-1), 311 (55-79),313 (6-10), 314 (34-39),339 (2-12), 350 (83-135) 355 (1-2), 365 (5-7), 367 (I-I), 368 (4-4), 369 (204-290): 388 (25-35), 392 (4-6), 393 (50-54), 399 (40-49).

RuraI.-200 (141-167), 205 (1-2), 207 (1-5), 209 (47-63), 216 (1-1), 235 (1-2), 242 (1-3), 273 (444-475), 274 0-1), 280 (1-5), 281 (136--155), 284 (33-40), 288 (24-36), 289 (1-1), 302 (1-10), 310 (1-1), 311 (45-54), 313 (6-10), 314 (33-37), 339 (2-12), 350 (69-104), 365 (5-7), 367 (1-1), 368 (2-2), 369 (188-252) 388 (11-25), 393 (35-36), 399 (36-41). '

Urban.-200 (22-56),203 (1-1), 205 (1-2), 207 (15-68),209 (16--29), 214 (2-3), 215 (1-2), 220 (2-72), 230 (12-137). 237 (1-1), 273 (41-58), 274 (1-2), 280 (2-3), 281 (1-3),288 (1-3), 28~ (7-10). 301 (2-2), 302 (3-12), 311 (10-25), 314 (1-2), 350 (14-31), 355 (1-2), 368 (2-2), 369 (16-38), 388 (8-10) 392 (4-6), 393 (15-18), 399 (4-8). '

VILLAGES

(1) Dapurl kh. -200 (1-1), 273 (3-3), 281 (4--4), 350 (1-1) 369 (1-1). '

(3) Warud.-273 (1-1). (6) Ja'll'lU'll.-200 (1-1),273 (1-1),284 (1-1),350 (1-1),369 (1-1). (7) Satargaon.-200 (2-2), 350 (1-4). 369 (6--6), 388 (8-13).

(11) Tivasa.-200 (7-17), 273 (29-29), 280 (1-5), 369 (7-12) 388 (1-1). '

(12) Wani.-200 (1-1). (16) Talegaon Thakur.-200 (2-2), 273 (12-12), 281 (4-4),

284 (375), 314 (16-19), 350 (3-5), 369 (5-5), 393 (2-2). (17) Bharwadl.-273 (2-2). (19) Warkhed.-200 (3-3), 273 (9-9), 274 (1-1), 281 (8-8)

314 (3-3), 350 (1-4), 369 (2-2), 393 0-1). , (20) Mozri.-200 (3-3), 205 (1-2), 207 (1-5), 242 (1-3),

273 (17-17), 281 (5-10), 288 (1-1), 310 (1-1), 339 (2-12) 350 (3-3), 369 (4-6). 388 (1-n. , '

(21) Shendurjana Bk.-200 (2-2), 209 (4-7), 273 -(9-9), 281 (S-5), 288 (1-2), 314 (I-I), 369 (1-2), 393 (1-1).

(22) Debani.-273 (4-4), 281 (1-1). (23) Nlmbhora Delwadi-200 (1-1),209 (5--5), 273 (9-9), 281 (5-S). (25) Fattepur.-273 (1-1), 350 (1-1). (26) Shendo)a Blt.-200 (2-2),273 (2-2), 2i4 (5-6), 369 (2 ...... ). (28) Bbaraswadi.-273 (1-1), 281(1-1). (29) DhAmantri.-273 (4-4), 281 (1-1). (30) Anakwadi.-284 (3-5). (31) Bbambora.-281 0-1). (33) Shinmgaon.-200 (1-1), 209 (2-2), 273 (4-4), 284 (4-5),

369 (6-9). (34) Wathoda Kh.-200 (2-4), 273 (6-6), 281 (4-5), 314 (3-3)

369 (1-2). ' (36) Akhatwada.-273 (1-1), 281 (1-1). (37) Shirajgaoo.-200 (3-3), 216 (1-1), 273 (7-7), 284 (4-4)

311 (1-2), 350 (6-12), 369 (2-4). . ' (39) Palwam.-200 (1-1), 273 (2-2), 369 (1-1). (42) Shendurjana Kh.-273 (4-4). (43) Kawadgawban.-281 (1-2). (44) Sbendo)a Kh.-273 (1-2),281 (4-4),311 (3-3), 369 (1-1). (45) Safom Bk.-313 (1-4). (50) Murtijapur.-200 (1-1), 281 (1-1). (51) TvocIa.-l81 (1-1), 284 0-1).

CHANDUR TALUKA-Contd.

VILLAGES--Contd.

(54) Warha.-200 (34), 273 (13-14), 281 (S-6), 311 (3-3), 314 (4-4), 350 (1-2), 368 (1-1), 369 (6-7), 393 (2-2), 399 (3-5).

(55) Dbotra.-200 (1-1), 273 (1-1). (58} Marda.-273 (3-3). (60) ChikhaJi.-273 (1-1), 399 (1-1). ~6S) Kaudanyapur.-284 (2-3), 350 (2-5). (67) Mardi.-200 (1-1),273 (2-2), 369 (6-8). (68) Kurha.-200 {1-1),/209 (5-5), 273 (4-21), 311 (7-11),

350 (3-4),369 (3-6), 388 \2-3), 393 0-1). (71) Dbarwada.-200 (1-1), 369 0-1). (75) Chanushta.-273 (2-2). (78) Bhiwapur.-273 (7-7). (83) Borda.-200 ll-1), 273 ~3.3), 369 (2-3). (85) Durgawada.-369 (1-2). . (86) Karla.-200 (1-2), 273 (6-6), 350 (1-1), 369 (3-3). (87) WadhODa.-200 (1-1), 273 (3-3). (89) Anjansingi.-200 (2-4), 209 (1-1), 273 \7-7), 281 (2-2),

311 (2-2), 313 (I-I), 368 (I-I), 369 (2-2), 388 (I-I), 393 0-1).

(90) Saidapur.-,-281 (I-I). (93) Pimpalkbuta.-209 (1-1), 273 (2-2), 281 ll-1). (94) Chinchpur,-200 (2-2), 273 (3-3), 281 (1-1). . (97) AtnIa.-200 (34), 209 (34), 273 (2-2), 369 (10·11), 388 (1.2). (99) Jalka.-200--(2-2).

(101) Gawha.-273 (1-8), 281 (1·1). (105) Gawba Nipani.-200 (1-1),273 (3-3), 369 (1-2). (106) Tuljapur.-273 (2·2). (109) Amdori.-200 u-1). . (110) ViruJ.-200 (2-3), 209 (2-3), 273 (7-7), 284 (2·2), 311 (2.2),

350 (3.5), 369 (3-5). (112) Tembhurni.-273 (1-1). . (119) Sawanga Vithoba.-200 (1·2), 209 (1-1), 367 (1-1). (122) Shirajgaon.-200 (2-2), 273 (4-4), 369 (1-1). (123) BasJapur.-281 (1-1), 393 (1-1). (124) Ma)khed.-2.® (2-2), 273 (5-5), 281 (1-1), 369 (2-2). (125) Dahigaon.-200 (1-1),369 (1-2).; . (126) Manjarkhed.-209 (2-2), 273 (5-5), 281 (3-3), 369 (1-2). (131) Dhanora Malhi.-200 (1.1), 209 (1.1), 273 (2-2). 281 (1-1),

369 (1-2). . (132) Rajana.-200 \2-2). , (135) Wadgaon Rajadi.-200 (2·3), 273 (1-1). (143) Songlloo.-200 tl-I), 273 (2-2), 284 (4-4). (146) Bagapur.-273 (1-1), 284 (1-1), 369 (1-1). (147) Supahvada.-273 (1-1). (148) Kawatha.-200 (1-2). (149) Palaskhed.-200 (2·2), 209 (24), 273 (~-9), 281 (3-3),

350 (8-13), 365 (2-3), 369 (2-4), 393 (1.1). (153) Kalamjapur.-399 (9-9). (154) KaJamgaon.-399 (6-6). (155) Satefal.-200 (1-1), 273 (6-6), 281 (1.1), 369 (3-3), 393 (1'1),

399 (7-7). (156) Dhanodi.-200 (2-2), 273 (3-3), 369 (2·2). (.160) Sonora Bk.200 (1-1), 273 (2-2), 369 (1·1). (161) Asbrafpur.-399 (1·1). (162) Jahangirpur.- 399 (3-3}. (165) Dhanora Mogal.-200 (1.1), 273 (2.2), 36~ (2-2). (166) Sonora Kh.-273 (1.1), 281 (3-5). (168) Dhaku)gaon.-200 (1·1), 209 (1-1), 273 (3-3), 369 (3·3). (169) Ashok Nagar.-200 (2-2), 209 (1-1), 273 (7-7), 288 (5-6),

313 (1·1), 369 (5-5). (170) Taroda.-200 (1-1), 273 (1.1), 281 (1-1),369 (1·1). . (171) Gunji.-273 (1-1), 284 (1.1). (173) Kawali.-200 (2-2), 273 (44), 281 (1-2), 313 (34), 350 (2·2),

369 (3-3). (74) Wasad.-281 (3-3). (175) Maogrul Dastagir.-200 (4-4),' 209 (1-1), 213 (18·18),

281 (8-8), 350 (2-3), 369 (4-4), 388 (1-1), 393 (3-3). (176) Warud Bagaji.-200 (1-1),273 (1-1), 350 (1-1). (179) Naygaon.-273 (1-1), 281 (5-5). (187) Dabhada.-200 (1'1), 273 (1-1), 369 (3-5), 393 (1-1). (188) Watboda.-200 (1-1), 273 (2·2), 311 (1-1), 369 (3·3). (189) Ja!&aon.-273 (1·1), 284 (1-1).

213 ESERIES

Number of Establishments and Workers for Industries classified by Minor Groups of Industrial Classification-concld.

CHANDUR TALUKA-contd.

VILLAGES-contd.

(192) Diglli.-2oo (1-1), 273 (5-5), 369 (5-11), 399 (2-2). (196) Jalgaon Ani. 288 (1-1). 097) Mirmpur.-21l (1-1), 393 (1-1). (198) Dattapur Dbamangaon.-273 (1-1), 302 (1·10), 311 (1-1),

350 (1·2), 369 (2-4). (199) Wagholi.-213 (1-1), 369 11-2). (202) M. M. Konher.-273 (1-1), 369 (1.1). (205) Borgaon Nistane.-200 (1.1), 273 (3-3), 311 (2-3), 350 (1-3),

399 (1.3). (206) Gokulsara.-369 (1-2), 399 (1-2). (208) Nimboli.-200 (3-3), 209 (1·2), 235 (1-2), 273 (9-9), 311

(2·2), 369 (2·3), 393 (1·1). (210) Sonora Kakde.-399 (1-1). (212) Hingangaon.-311 (1-1). (213) Kasarkhed.-200 (1-1), 288 (5-8). (214) Talani.-200 (1-1),273 (4-4), 311 (1-1), 369 (3-3). (215) Zada.-2oo (1.1), 273 (5·5), 281 (6-6), 369 (1-1). (216) Ashta.-273 {l.l}, 369 (2·2). ' ~217) Bhilli.-369 (3.3). (218) Nimbhorara;.-369 (1·1). (219) Zadgaon.-281 (1-1). (220) Chincholi.-2oo (1-1), 369 (1.1). (221) Kalashi.-2oo (1-1). (222) Nimbhora Bodakna.-200 (2-2), 273 (7-8), 350 (5·6), 369

(5-8), 399 (1.1). (224) Salimpur.-273 (3-3). (225) Anjaogaon.-213 (2-2). (227) Waknath.-281 (2-2). (229) Hirpur.-273 (1-1); 311 (1-3), 369 (2-2). (233) Bhatkuli.-200 (2-2), 213 (8·8), 311 (5-5), 369 (5-5). (236) Usalgawhan.-200 (1-1), 213 (2-2), 369 (3-3). (231) Borwagbal.-2oo (1-1), 273 (2-2), 369 (1·1). (238) Tivara.-200 (2-2), 273 l2-2), 350 (2-2), 369 (5-6). (240) Ghusali.-311 (1-1), 369 (1-1). (242) Kashikhed.-200 (2-2), 281 (2-3). (243) Nargawandi.-288 (6-13), 365 (1-1). (245) 8Ilggi.-2oo (1-1), 273 (2-2),288 (1-1), 369 (1-1). (246) Jawara.-2oo (1-1), 273 (4-4), 288 (1-1), 369 (1-1). (2-2), (241) Shendurana.-200 (2-2), 273 (3·3), 281 (1-1), 350

369 (1-1). (248) Wadhona.-200 (2-4), 273 (3·3), 284 (1.1), 311 (1-1),

393 (1·1). (249) Asegaon.-273 (2-2), 281 (1-1). (250) Saw8Ia.-2oo (1-2), 273 (2-2),281 (2-2), 314 (5-5), 369 (1-2).

CHANDUR TALUKA-concld.

VILLAGES-concld,

(251) Tongalabad.-2oo (1·1), 350 (3-3). (252) Rajura.-2oo (2-2), 209 (1-1), 273 (6-6), 281 (1.1),

350 (5-5), 369 (1-1). (253) Nimbia -273 (1-1), 281 (1-1). (254) Ibrabimpur,-273 (2-2). (256) Nimgawhan.-2oo (3-3), 273 (3-3), 281 (4-4), 369 (1-1). (261) Malatpur.-281 (2-2), 369 (1-1). (264) Bori.-2oo (2-2), 209 (1-1), 273 (4-4), 281 (2-2), 369 l3·5),

·393 (1-1.) (265) Jawala.-200 (1-1), 213 (4·4), 281 (2-2), 393 (1-1). (266) Manjarkhed.-281 (1-1). (210) Wai.-288 (3-3). (271) Dhotra.-213 (1-1), 281 (1.1), 369 (1-2). (212) Titwa.-273 (1-1), 281 (2-2). (273) Ghuikhed.-200 (2-3), 209 (1-3), 273 (14-16), 281 (1-1),

311 (5-6), 350 (1-1), 369 (2-3), 393 (4-4). (278) Kirjawala.-213 (1-1), 281 (2-2). (281) TaJegaon (Dasasar).-2oo (5-6), 209 (11-17), 273 (17-19),

281 (6-10), 289 (1-1), 314 (1-2), 350 (7-10), 365 (1-2), 369 (2-2), 388 (2-3), 393 (3-4).

(283) Devgaon.-200 (1-1), 273 (5-5), 281 (2-2), 369 (1-1). (288) Shelunatwa.-273 (3-3), 281 (1·1), 369 (1·2). (289) Waghonda.-200 (1-1), 273 (3-3), 350 (1-2), 365 (1-1),

369 (2-4). (290) SuJtanpur.-200 (1-1), 273 (4-4), 281 (1-1). (293) Nandurabad.-200 (2-2). 213 (1.1), 281 (1-1), 369 (1-1). (295) Belol'8.-2oo (1-1), 273 (1-1), 369 (4-9). (297) Yerad.-200 (1-1), 273 (1-1), 281 (1-1). (298) Dhamak.-200 (1-1), 213 (5-5), 311 (2-2), 350 (1-1),

369 0-2), 393 (8-8). (299) Yevti.-200 {\-I), 273 (1-7), 281 (1-4), 311 (4-4), 369 (1.1).

URBAN

Chandur MunicipaIity.-200 (10·27), 203 (1-1), 209 lI3-24), 230 (6-86) 237 (1-1), 213 (12-20), 280 (2-3), 281 (1-3), 289 (4-4); 301 (2-2), 302 (2-5), 311 (1-1), 350 (5-11), 368 (2-2), 369 (1-22), 388 l5-6), 392 l3-5), 393 (4-4).

Datta ur Dhamangaon Municipality.-2oo (12-29), 205 (1-2), 2~7 (15-68), 209 (3-5), 214 (2-3), 215 (1-2), 220 (2-72), 230 (6-51) 273 (29-38), 214 (1-2), 288 (1-3), 289 (3-6), 302 (1-7)' 311 (9-24), 314 (1-2), 350 (9-20), 355 (1-2), 369 (9-16),388 (3-4), 392 (1·1),393 (11-14), 399(4·8).

PART III

OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS These Include Statistics on Cllmote and Rain/ali, Agriculture, Industr),. &/ucalicm_ Health and few othN aspects

EXPLANATORY NOTE

CLIMATE AND RAINFALL

1. Highest and Lowest temperatures

2. Rainfall

AGRICULTURE

3. Land utilisation and area under different crops 4. Irrigated area classified by sources of water-

supply. 5. Acreage of crops under irrigation ., 6. Yield per acre and Outturn of principal crops. 7. Wholesale prices of principal crops 8. Harvest Prices 9. Livestock and Agricultural Implements

10. Classification of land holdings according to size. .

INDUSTRIES

11. Employment in factories 12. Distribution of factories according 10 products

and their working strength. 13. Distribution of factories according to number

of days worked. 14. Manufacturing Industr!es

EDUCATION

15. Educational institutions by types and by number of students enrolled.

16. Names of colleges and high schools with location and number of students.

CONTENTS

PAGE

217

221

222

226 230

231 235 235 235 236 238

238 239

239

239

240

241

PUBLIC HEALTH

17. Medical facilities

18. Registered births, deaths and infant deaths

19. Registered deaths and, causes of deaths

MISCELLANEOUS

PAGl!

242

242

242

20. Railway mileage and stations 243

21. Roads 243

22. Post 9ffices, Telegraph offices and Radio licences 243

23. Banks 244

24. Land Revenue 244

25. Sales Tax and Entertainment Tax .• 245

26. Dealers under Sales Tax Act 245

iT.. Documents registered and value of property 245 transferred.

28. Police force and Crime statistics " , 24S

29. Cases decided in Civil and Criminal Courts 245

30. Electrical energy generated. purchased and 245 consumed.

31. Towns and Villages electrified 246

32. Weekly markets and Cattle mark;-ets 247

33. Fairs 249

EXPLANATORY NOTE

The scope of the 1961 Distri~ Ce~sus Handboo~s has been enlarged to inc!ude lD tP.IS Part,. OfficIal Statistics on climate and raInfall, agnculture, mdustry, education health and a few other topics. The material 'presented here was mainly collected an.d compiled by the District Statistical Officer, for thIS volume. The concerned Departments of the State and Central Governments have also been consulted. For most of the Tables the footnotes show the sources from which the material has been obtained.

2. There are 33 Tables in this Part. They may be broadly grouped as follows :-

(1) Climate and Rainfall-Tables 1 and 2.

(2) Agriculture-Tables 3 to 10.

(3) Industries-Tables 11 to 14. ~

(4) Education-Tables 15 and 16.

(5) Public Health-Tables 17 to 19.

(6) Miscellaneous-Tables 20 to 33.

(1) CLIMATE AND RAINFALL

Table 1

This table presents the highest and the lowest temperatures recorded at one or more stations in the district for all the 12 months for the years 1951 to 1960. Annual averages are shown in the last column.

Temperature data are maintai.ned ~y the. Meteoro­logical Department and are publIshed In theIr monthly weather reports and their summary which is published annually.

Table 2

This table shows monthly and annual rainfall and the number of rainy days for the various stations in the district. "Normal rainfall" [column (28)] is the average rainfall over a long period-usually 80 years. Where rainfall records over such a long period are not available it may be the average for a shorter period-in some caseS even five years. Rainfall records are maintained at t~uka headquarters, dis­pensaries and a few police stations where rain-gauges \ have been supplied. These statistics are published in Part III of the State Government Gazette and Annual Season and Crop Reports issued by the Department of Agriculture. They are subsequently consolidated and issued by the Meteorological Depart. ment in two annual pUblications, viz., " Daily Rainfall of India" and" Monthly Rainfall of India."

Rainfall statistics are presented in this table sepa­rately for each of the tel! years from 1951 to 1960.

(2) AGRICULTURE

Table 3

This table shows the utilisation of land and areas under various crops. Material is presented for the district as a whole and for each taluka separately. It is presented for ten years 1950-51 to 1959-60 :

(i) Geographical area: This area represents the total land area and is worked out from the Survey and Settlement Records. The changes in the geographical area from year to year may be due to territorial changes or corrections on account of adjustments in the areas of former unsurveyed villages which are now surveyed;

(ii) Forests: This category includes all areas actually under forests whether State owned or private and c]assed or adminis­tered as forests under any legal enact­ment dealing with the forests;

(iii) Barren and unculturable land: This in­cludes barren and unculturable lands like mountains, riverbeds, etc. (land which cannot be brought under culti· vation unless at a very high cost) ;

(iv) Culturable waste: This includes lands which can be brought under cultivation but which have not been cultivated or having been cultivated for some time have not been cultivated successively for more than five years. Such lands may either be fallow or covered with shrubs ;

(v) Permanent pastures and other grazing lands ! This includes all grazing lands whether they are permanent pastures and meadows or not;

(vi) Miscellaneous tree crops and groves not included in the net area sown; This cate­gory includes lands under casuarina trees, thatching grass, bamboo bushes or other trees used for fuel, etc. Lands which are not included under orchards are included in this class. These are lands which are put to some agricultural use but whose area is not included in the net area sown;

(vii) Current fallows: This includes lands which _ are left fallow during the current year

only;

(viii) Other fallow land: All lands .which have been cultivated but which are temporarily out of cultivation for a period of not less than one year and not more than five years;

(ix) Net area sown: The net area sown is the actual area under crops counting areas sown more than once in the same year only once ;

(x) Gross cropped area.. This is the sum of areas under all crops and represents the sum of net area sown and area sown more than once in the year.

After the land utilisation statistics under section A in column (1) the table presents in section B the details of areas under different crops. The crops are classified in two main groups, viz., foodcrops and non-foodcrops. Foodcrops are further grouped by .. cereals, pulses and others ". Non-foodcrops are similarly shown under "oilseeds and others".

The data on land utilisation and areas under crops are primarily prepared by the village officials of the Revenue Department. They are subsequently con­solidated by the Agriculture Department.

Talukawise land utilisation aqd crop statistics arc being presented for the first tIme in this volume. They have not been published so far anywhere else.

Table 4

This table presents gross and net irrigated areas and the distribution of net irrigated area by sources of irrigation. To facilitate comparison, the gross cropped area is also shown in column (3). The data are presented for three years, viz., 1950-51, 1956·57 and 1959-60. Presentation is for the district as a whole and for each taluka separately.

Table 5

This table shows the acreages of various crops under irrigation for each year from 1950-51 to 1959-60. To facilitate comparison, the gross cropped area, and the gross irrigated area, are presented in the beginning. This is followed by acreages under irrigation for each crop.

The material is presented for the district as a whole and for each taluka separately. -

Sources for the district and talukawise material are different and there may, therefore, be a few small discrepancies between the two sets of figures.

Table 6

This table presents the outturn and average yields per acre of principal cropS in the district. The crops presented are foodcrops like rice, wheat, jowar, bajri, ragi, maize, tUT, gram and sugarcane and non-foodcrops like groundnut, sesamum, cotton and tobacco. Crops which are loeally important are only shown in this ta~le.

The outturn figures are in hundred tons while average yields are shown in pounds per acre.

218

The estimates of average yields and production in respect of rice, bajri, jowar (kharif and rabi), wheat, gram, cotton, groundnut, tobacco, ragi and tur are based on the results of crop estimation surveys conduct~d annually by the Agriculture Department. The estimates of yields for other remaining crops are based on the anna valuation figures and normal yields reported by the Revenue Officers. The figures relate to the years 1950-51 to 1959-60.

. Table 7

This table presents wholesale prices of principal crops. The material is presented for previous years by monthly averages and for the last year separately for each month. The prices shown are for the places having regulated markets or for the district headquarters.

Table 8

This table presents harvest prices of principal crops. The" harvest price" is the average wholesale price at which the commodity is disposed of by the producer to the trader at the village site during the . specified harvest period. These prices are published in the Season and Crop Reports. The figllres relate to the years 1950-51 to 1959-60.

Table 9

This table presents figures for livestock and agri­culttlral implements for the district and each taluka separately for three years, viz., 1951, 1956 and 1961. The material is obtained from the three livestock censuses conducted in those years. The reference date to which the data relat~ is the 15th April of the concerned year. j ,

" Poultry " in section B of the table includes hens, cocks, chicken, ducks, drakes' and ducklets.

Section C presents statistics for agricultural imple­ments. The figures for carts shown in the table are in respect of carts used for agricultural purposes only.

The number of tractors is inclusive of those owned by the Government and those owned by private persons.

The material is presented for the district as a whole and for each taluka separately.

Table 10

This table presents the distribution of the number of land holdings and their areas by size of holdings. The material has been taken from the census of agricultural holdings conducted in the year 1952-53 or 1953-54 in different parts of the State.

The figures presented here are for ownership holdings and the area figures are in terms of converted dry acres, i.e., calculated after giving due weightage for irrigated lands.

Where the district has undergone major changes because of the reorganisation of States in 1956 or 1960, the material relates to the area of the district as it existed in the year 1952-53 or 1953-54.

(3) INDUSTRIES Table 11

This table presents, for each industry, the total number of working factories, the number of man­days for which they worked during the year and th:e average daily number of workers employed claSSI­fied by adults (18 years and above), adolescents (15 to 17 years) and children (14 or less). Statistics presented in columns (3) to (11) relate only to ~he reporting factories. The number of non-reportmg factories and their estimated average daily number of workers are shown in columns (12) and (13). These details of factories are further split up by the type of industry shown under column (1) both by industry code and a brief desc~ption. The industry codes shown here (as well as in Table 12) are those used for compilation of data by t.he Chief Inspector of Factories. They are different from the Standard Industrial Classification used . in the Census Tables and reproduced in Appendix I to the Explanatory Note to Part II.

The material is presented only for the district as a whole and only for one year, viz., 1961.

The word "factories" here includes only the regis­tered factories. They are of three types :-

(i) Factories using no power but employing 20 or more workers;

(ii) Factories using power and employing 10 or _ more workers; and

(iii) Factories not covered by (i) and (ii) above but notified by the Government as covered by the Factories Act.

The material presented in this table is for all the three types combined.

Table 12

This table presents the distribution of factories for each type of industry by size of employment. For each size group, the number of factories and their total working strength are shown for each indus­try separately. The material is presented only for the district as a whole and only for one year, viz., 1961.

Table 13

This table presents the distribution of factories for each type of' industry by the number of days worked during the year. The material is shown for each industry and the number of factories and their total workers are shown for each group of working periods. This will show· the seasonal or perennial pattern of employment in industries in the district. Material. is presented only for the district as a whole and relates to the year 1961.

219

Table 14

This table presents a summary of data regarding the manufacturing industries as obtained through the annual Census of Manufacturing Industries conducted during the year 1958.

The 1958 Census had covered only 29 important industries. It moreover covered only the factories using power and employing 20 or more workers.

The figures for capital, etc., relate to 31st December 1958. "Value" added by manufacture denotes the increase in the total value of commodities as calculated by deducting the cost of materials, supplies, containers, fuel, electric energy and depreciation of fixed assets from the total value of the product~.

The table presents only the combined figures for the 29 industries covered in the 1958 Census.

(4) EDUCATION

Table 15

This table shows the number of different types of educational institutions in the district and the total number of pupils (boys and girls) and teachers for each type for the years 1951, 1956 and 1961. The material is presented for the district as a whole and for each taluka separately.

The number of institutions relates to the academic year ending June and the number of pupils is as on 31st March of the respective years.

Table 16

This table presents a list of colleges and high schools in the district with their locations. The material relates to 31st March 1961, and does not include institutions started after that date.

Lists are presented talukawise.

(5) PUBLIC HEALTH

Table 17

This table shows medical facilities available in the district. The material is presented for three years 1950 1955 and 1960 and shows the number of hospitals, maternity homes, dispensaries, rural health centres, doctors, nurses, beds available and indoor and outdoor patients treated.

Material is presented for each taluka separately.

The material presented here includes only civil hospitals and Government dispensaries, local or Municipal Funds institutions, private-aided or Railway dispensaries. It does not cover private unaided in­stitutions run by individuals or associations. Similarly, the number of doctors, nurses or patients shown in this table does not include that relating to unaided hospitals, dispensaries or private practitioners.

Table 18 This table shows data about births, deaths and infant

deaths for the years 1951 to 1960. Wherever possible, figures for each taluka are.also shown separately. For the districts of Aurangabad and Nagpur divisions, material is available and presented only for the years 1957 and onwards.

The figures of infant deaths relate to deaths of children below one year.

The coverage and reporting on births, deaths and epidemic diseases in the rural areas are incomplete in many respects. The material presented in Tables 18 and 19 should not, therefore, be treated as any accurate representation of actual conditions in the district and should be used only, after allowing a margin for those limitations. The Department of Public Health is working on many schemes to improve the present position in respect of vital statistics.

Table 19 This table shows the number of deaths due to principal

causes in the district for the 10 years 1951 to 1960. The causes of deaths shown are cholera, small-pox, plague, dysentery and diarrhoea, fever, respiratory diseases and other causes. The figures of fevers include deaths due to enteric fever, cerebro-spinal fever, malaria, influenza, typhus, etc. Respiratory diseases include pneumonia, pulmonary tuberculosis, whooping cough, etc. Tn the other causes are included diphtheria, chicken­pox. poliomyelitis, leprosy, cancer, deaths from child birth. etc.

(6) MISCELLANEOUS

Tables 20 to 31

Tables 20 to 31 are self-explanatory and need no further ;}'_vi I ~ltjon.

220

Table 32

This table presents talukawise lists of weekly markets. The table also shows the day on which the weekly bazar is held. Places where cattle bazars are held are also indicated. The list is based on the information collected from the Mamlatdar's offices and the Census enumerators' reports, prepared in September-October 1960.

Table 33 This table gives a talukawise list of villages where

different religious 0,1- cultural fairs are held. The list includes only those fairs which have a congrega­tion of 1,000 or more. Inform:ltion regarding-

(i) Location Code Number,

(ii) the name of the village 10 which the fair is held,

(iii) distance from Railway station and S. T. Bus stop,

(iv) name of the fair, and month and date of the fair, and

(v) average congregation,

is furnished for each fair separately.

The list is prepared on the basis of inforhtation collected from the District Superintendents of Police, Municipalities and the Census enumerators' reports. The number of people gathering at the fair is based on eye estimates and should; be treated as a broad approximation.

221

CLIMATE IrNO RAINFALL

Table I-Highest and Lowest Temperatures

[ Plaur ... in Centiaratl.)

Year/Temperature January February March April May June July . AUllust September October November December Annual

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (to) (11) (ll) (13) (4)

AMRAVATI

1951 Mean Maximum 82.7 91.7 97.4 101.2 107.8 99.5 90.3 84.6 90.6 91. 8 8S.S 113.8 92.5 Highest 89.0 100.0 102.0 107.0 112.0 108.0 100.0 94.0 96.0 98.0 92.0 87.0 112.0 Mean Minimum 57.5 62.6 71.2 76.6 82.2 78.5 75.8 73.7 73.7 72.8 64.3 58.4 70.6 Lowest 50.0 53.0 64.0 66.0 76.0 71.0 72.0 72.0 68.0 67.0 59.0 55.0 50.0

1952 Mean Maximum 87.0 90.8 96.8 105.9 109.3 100.7 90.2 86.1 89.4 92.8 87.9 86.6 93.6 Highest 92.0 97.0 107.0 111.0 112.0 108.0 99.0 92.0 94.0 97.0 91.0 90.0 112.0 Mean Minimum 60.2 63.7 69.1 79.7 82.9 79.8 75.1 73.3 74.2 71.1 603 62.0 11.0 Lowest 55.0 58.0 63.0 73.0 79.0 73.0 70.0 69.0 72.0 61.0 57.0 58.3 55'0

1953 Mean Maximum 84.5 93.2 103.2 103.9 108.8 102.3 88.0 84.9 89.5 89.8 80.0 85.S 92.8 Highest 90.0 102.0 108.0 111.0 113.0 114.0 96.0 90.0 94.0 93.0 92.0 91.0 114.0 Mean Minimum 60.2 68.3 73.4 _ 79.3 80.9 79.9 74.9 73.3 73.4 69.7 62.3 59.0 71.2 Lowest 54.0 57 . .1) 66.0 70.0 76.0 70.0 70.0 71.0 71.0 65.0 57.0 54.0 54.0

1954 Mean Maximum 83.5 92'0 98.0 105.0 110.8 101.1 86.6 87.4 82.4 87.5 86.8 83.9 92.1 Righest 89.0 97.0 105.0 111.0 116.0 111.0 96.0 94.0 87.0 90.0 89.0 89.0 116.0 Mean Minimum 57.5 65.8 71.2 78.7 83.6 79.1 74.6 73.0 72.2 67.0 61.7 59.7 70.3 Lowest 51.0. 59'0 63.0 72.0 77.0 72.0 71.0 72.0 70.0 60.0 58.0 54.0 51.0

1955 Mean Maximum 84.4' 90.9 99.3 101. 7 106.6 96.7 88.0 84.3 35.7 86.3 83.7 .1.11 90.8 Highest 89.0 96.0 105.0 109.0 110.0 111.0 95.0 89.0 93.0 91'0 88.0 85.0 1Il.0 Mean Minimum 61.3 65.8 73.0 74.6 82.4 77.4 73.8 73.5 72.8 68.7 59.6 57.2 70.0 Lowest 51.0 57.0 62.0 65.0 76.0 71.0 70.0 70.0 71.0 59.0 52.0 51.0 51.0

1956 Mean Maximum 84.9 88.9 99.9 105.0 10S.5 92.8 84.7 86.6 86.6 88.3 82.1 83.5 90.7 Highest 88.0 99.0 105.0 110.0 113.0 103.0 91.0 91.0 94.0 91.0 86.0 88.0 113.0 Mean Minimum 60.2 63.5 72.6 79.9 81.0 76.2 73.3 73.0 72.0 69.9 63.2 58.8 70.3 Lowest 55.0 54.0 67.0 72.0 72.0 71'0 70'0 69.0 68'0 65.0 54.0 54.0 54.0

1957 Mean Maximum 29.8 31.1 33.5 38.6 41.7 38.6 31.0 29'8 32.0 33.3 32.0 30.5 33.5 Highest 31.6 33.9 38.5 42.2 43.6 42.5 34.4 32.8 34.8 36.3 33.9 32.2 43.6 Mean Minimum 15.6 15.7 19.2 24.2 26.8 26.3 23.7 23.3 22.0 20.5 18.7 16.2 21.0 Lowest 11.8 11 .8 13.2 15.6 23.3 22.6 21.6 21'7 20'4 17.4 14.9 13.3 11.8

1958 Mean Maximum 30.3 33.0 36.6 40.5 42.6 40.2 30.5 30.3 30.2 31.6 30.1 28.2 33.7 Highest 32.7 35.8 41.1 45.6 45.6 44.8 34.8 34.2 33.2 33.3 31.7 29.6 45.6 Mean Minimum 16.1 17.4 21.5 26.4 289 27.5 23.6 23.6 22.7 21.2 18.9 15.2 21.9 Lowest 12.7 12.7 17.9 21.1 23. I 22.8 22.0 21.9 21.0 16.4 14.9 12·11 12.7

1959 Mean Maximum 29.5 32.5 37.8 39.8 42.2 37.S 29.S 29.2 29.9 31.6 30.2 29.7 33.3 Highest 32.2 36.1 41.1 43.9 45.3 40.6 34.7 33.9 34.8 33.5 33.0 32.5 45.3 Mean Minimum 1S.8 17.5 22.1 25.7 29.5 25.3 23.2 22.9 22.5 21.2 17.6 15.0 21.5 Lowelt 13.1 12.5 16.9 21.2 23.8 21.4 21.1 21.1 21.1 17.5 13.4 9.2 9.2

1960 Mean Maximum 27.5 33.7 34.9 40.5 42.5 36.6 31.4 29.3 32.7 32.5 31.1 30.3 33'6 Highest 306 37.0 40.5 42.0 46.5 41.9 37.0 33.0 35.2 35.5 33.0 33.3 46.5 Mean Minimum 14.9 17.4 19.7 23.9 NA 23.4 22.0 21.9 NA 19.9 16.6 16.0 NA Lowest 8.8 14.2 15.2 NA NA 20'1 20.1 20.4 NA 15.3 13.9 13.9 NA

--------._-----------------------------------------------------------NA=Not Available.

Source : The Meteorolopcal Department, NallPur.

OTHER. OFFICIAL STATISTICS

Station/Year

DHARNI

1951

1952

1953

1954

1955

1956

1957

1958

1959

1960

(1)

ACHALPUR

1951

1952

1953

1954

1955

1956

1957

1958

1959

1960

MORSI

1951

1952

1953

1954

1955

1956

1957

1958

1959

1960

DARYAPUR

1951

1952

1953

1954

1955

1956

1957

1958

1959

19W

January

Rainy days

(2)

4

NA

4

NA

2

2

4

2

4

(3)

117-2

3'7

NA

54'S

110'8

24'4

NA

5'}

11'4

97'6

0'8

38'7

26'6

29'0

222

February March

Rainy days

(4)

NA

NA

Rainfall Rainy Rainfall days

(5)

NA

6,3

NA

(6)

NA

2

NA

4

2

(7)

0'9

4'8

NA

14'0

7"

2'5

11,4

NA

43-4

2,1

0,5

1,5

2,5

33' 5

NA = Not Avai\able.

April

Rainy days

(8)

2

Rainfall

(9)

5'6

4"

.3' 7

2 115'0

2

NA

2

4

2

NA

6

23'1

NA

7'2

70"

1'3

2'5

17'8

39,4

NA

31,2

1,0

4-4

9,4

10-2

May

Rainy Rainfall day.

(IQ)

6

2

NA

5

NA

4

4

(11)

2'S

1'0

9'0

122'0

0']

7-6

2' 3

NA

65'0

10'2

4-1

)-5

NA

123'5

5'1

12'7

3, j

6' \

152' 5

19,8

3,1

Table 2-

June

Rainy Rainfall day.

(12)

7

6

13

10

I)

5

10

8

2

7

NA

13

13

7

7

9

9

8

5

NA

16

12

7

3

7

6

5

4

5

8

7

10

4,

6

9

(13)

116'3

167'6

101'6

114'3

211'0

253'2

224,2

47-0

115'5

239'5

206'3

"'4

101- 3

NA 199'1

229'0

124'7

84-6

107-2

80-2

166'1,

55'9

66'0

NA

254'0

286-0

139'7

31'8

101'3

108'7

85 '9

15'2

88 ,9

247'0

162'5

206'2

59'4

91'5

118'2

223

CLIMATE AND RAINFALL

Rainfall [ Figure. in mm_]

July August September October November December Annual Station/Year

Rainy Rain.. Rainy Rain- Rainy Rain- Rainy Raill- Rainy Rain- Rainy Rain- Rainy Rain-days faU days fall days fall days full d,IYs fall days fall days fall

Normal Rainfall

{I 4) (15) (16) (\7) (18) (19) ------~---------- ------------

13

16

17

11

19

23

25

18

16

10

12

13

11

NA

11

14

11

15

18

12

11

12

15

357'9

331-2

560-6

485-4

168-0

497-0

157'0

364-5

575 -5

322'5

179-3

175-8

345'7

NA

205-5

230'5

152-1

170'7

256 5

153-8

232'7

257-1

281-4

NA NA

10

8

8

17

11

9

11

14

155'2

148-9

270-1

172'3

124-2

91-9

187-2

NA NA

6

17

7

12

16

10

158-5

139-2

93'2

155-5

310-0

84-6

17 336'3

12 201-7

18 636 0

15 163 -3

24 11')-1

II 169-2

19 292-0

23 426 '2

21 314-7

22 27-1

NA NA

16 196'7

8 88'7

12 259'3

16 170-9

11 141'7

II 117'8

4

15 192'8

NA NA

24 282-0

f) 271-5

16 311'9

5 47-0

4 132-S

12 166-4

NA NA

24 282-0

7 If') 7

9 13\1 9

17 176-8

9 71'4

2 22'1

724

29'7

185'4

19 538-2

l6 25S'"!

10 147'0

5 1l0'O

17 447-6 , 16 511-'

5 40'S

6

NA

75-9

55-6

NA

15 226'7

11 106'0

4 188-0

10 166-4

15 365-2

8 108-7

6

NA NA

12 130'0

5 254'5

8 114-8

7

11 164-3

-NA NA

12 130'5

I) 82-5

4 140'2

8 79-8

(20)

3

4

9

5

3

2

NA

(21)

660

42'9

1'2

58-7

52-6

40'S

39-'

1:1-5

NA

2 25'2

1'0

2 82'7

6 48-3

4 94-4

3

NA

2

33' 8

12'7

NA

4 !lS'8

NA NA

22-6

5 90'9

3 48'2

(22) (23)

(; 85'7

29 -,

0'6

NA NA

157 0

32-5

NA NA

4 58-7

2

NA NA

2 60'0

2 88-9

NA Not Available_

(24)

NA

NA

NA

(25) (26) (27) (28) ______ (1_) __ _

5-0

47

39

53

52

79

72

61

68

76

53

23

27

46

969'0 1,106

740'9

1528-S

1306-8

1556'S

1332'0

899-4

1376-9

1615-9

670-8

398-0 796

360-4

936-7

NA NA NA

25 '8

60

60

42

51

59

51

22

34

45

890'3

901-4

822'7

707'8

918-9

704-6

429-7 845

513 -I

672-1

NA NA NA

2'0

63

20

42

39

28

24 '0 37

15

28

43

NA NA

52

51

35

46

52

39 ~

830-2

470'2

907'0

721-5

400-4

644'4

214-0 778

390-1

616-2

NA

859'2

721-6

608-9

596-3

1036'7

450-6

DHARNI

1951

1952

1953

1954

1955

1956

1957

1958

1959

1960

ACHALPUR

1951

1952

19S3

1954

1955

1956

1957

1958

1959

1960

MORSI

1951

1952

1953

1954

1955

1956

1957

1958

1959

1960

DARYAPlJR

1951

1952

1953

1954

1955

1956

1957

1958

1959

1960

224

OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS

Table 2-

January February March April May June

Station/Yea .. -------Rainy Rain- Rainy Rain- Rainy Rain- Rainy Rain- Rainy Rain- Rainy Rain-days CaU days CaU day. CaU days Can days faU day. fall

(l) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13)

AMRAVATI

1951 2 11'9 9'4 7'6 4 27-7 7 79'3

1952 7'4 7'1 2'5 1'8 49'S

1953 3 29'0 1'3 6 122'9

1954 1'>;\ NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA

1955 2 0'1 2 7'7 11 175'5

1956 0'2 4 50'0 13 184'0

1957 5 81'3 3 53'! 2 12'5 8 117'9

1958 0'8 3'9 13'2 3,8 7 90'7

1959 0'4 12'4 0,1 11 186'9

1960 8 96'1 2 16,6 2'8 12 231'4

CHANDUR

1951 2 12'2 7,9 6 52'3

1952 4 29'0 4-3 8 92'7

1953 2 9'1 4 101'1 , ,

1954 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA N",," NA

1955 36'2 II 88',7,

1956 40'2 10 182'7

1957 0'5 34'5 4 39'6 S'I 7 66'S

1958 1'8 6'6 6'1 40'2 6 93'1

1959 3 25'9 271'8

1960 5 73,9 4 36'7 2 6,8 11 224'5

-----------NA-Not Availablr_

CLIMATE AND RAINFALL

RainfaU-concld_

July Augu.t September October November December Annual Normal

Rain-fall Rainy Rain- Rainy Rain- Rainy Rain- Rainy Rain- Rainy Rain- Rainy Rain- Rainy Rain­~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

(14) (IS)

15 211-8

10 230-1

15 247'7

NA NA

18 436'0

13 190'5

11 105-2

13 159-6

19 283'0

12 157'4

13 350-0

14 246'1

15 282'5

NA NA

NA 196'0

16 191'5

12 129-8

14 256-4

16 313-8

12 144'5

H 4222-15

(16) (17)

5 143'5

12 282'2

NA NA

17 327-5

6. 93-7

14 201 '2

19 333'3

12 123'8

8 120-6

3 74'9

8 183'4

NA NA

18 356-7

5 55-2

9 164-3

16 261-8

11 201'5

6 119-5

(18) (19)

2 60'0

7 79-8

NA NA

12 163-2

11 182'7

5 201-9

7 161-8,

12 317-5

10 106' 5

6 159-3

11 153-9

NA NA

6 130-2

12 145-5

7 217-9

10 221'5

12 381-6

6 118 '4

(20) (21) (22) (23) (24)

2 23'6

4 15-8

NA NA NA NA NA

2

(25)

NA

(26)

30

27

47

(27) (28)

347-7 851

525'5

798-7

NA NA

62 1,110-6

49

49

51

780'3

781-5

816-4

37'2

8-4

22-0

4 119'5

3 42'7

11-2 60 1,054-9

4 73'4

4 73-4

NA NA NA NA NA

a 5

62-0

19-6

36'0

4 206-5

2 75'0

3 18-2

23'4

NA-Not Available_

26-6 57 800-7

NA

0'5

22

40

44

NA

NA

Sl

46

55

422-4 855

679-7

803'4

NA

807-8

695-3

678-1

946-9

54 1,401-1

48 799'8

Source; The Meteorological Department, Nagpur_

[Figures in mm_l

Station/Year

AMRAVATI

1951

1952

1953

1954

1955

1956

1957

1958

1959

1960

CHANDUR

1951

1952

1953

1954

1955

1956

1957

1958

1959

1960

(I)

226

OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS

Table 3-Land"Utilisation and Area wider Different Crops [Area figures in hundred acres]

Classi fication 0 f Area 1950·51 1951·52 1952·53 1953·54 1954·55 1955·56 1956·57 1Jl57-S8 19S8-59 1959-60

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11)

DISTRICT TOTAL

(A) Total Geographical A"a 30,138 30,138 30,138 30,138 30,138 30,138 30,138 30,139 30,139 30,139 Forests .. 8,961 8,962 8,962 8,919 8,628 8,535 8,535 8,676 8,674 8,644 Barren and unculturabi~ land oo} 2,555 2,547 2,547 { 506 506 293 411 384 406 399 Land put to non-agricultural uses .. 1,066 744 680 696 650 660 677 Culturable waste 218 247 248 387 401 431 437 513 476 632 Permanent pastures and' other gratii,il1ands .. } { 1,641 1,1164 1,724 1,409 1,420 1,392 1,355

30 Miscellaneous tree crops and groves not 136 176 369 371 276 293 296

included in area SOwn. Current fallows . ·1 f 235 254 283 267 240

Other fallow land ~ 3,005 2,771 2,443 1,240 1,375

.. ) ll,358 1,448 1,379 1,313 1,310 Net area sown 15,369 15,611 15,938 16,243 16,444 16,513 16,577 16,558 16,658 16,586 Total Gross Cropped kea 15,421 15,704 15,981 16,292 16,494 16,572 16,703 16,622 16,748 16,701 Gross Irrigated Area .. 150 143 114 110 132 136 131 159 163 162

«B) Details of Cropped Area-Total area under food crops NA 7,983 8,005 7,821 7,735 7,713 8,030 7,580 7,490 7,522 Area under cereals NA 6,180 6,334 6,066 6,040 5,911 6,214 5,773 5,714 5,672

Rice 142 103 97 91 85 103 118 125 140 150 Wheat 813 832 857 860 919 990 1,037 957 863 1,033 Jowar 5,907 5,012 5,090 4,880 4,816 4,609 4,823 4,485 4,489 4,278 Bajri .. 176 155 156 154 154 147 142 133 137 132 Ragi NA 3 2 4 2 1 2 2 I I Maize NA 16

132 77 I 5 1 1 1 1 Other cereals NA 59 63 56 91 70 83 77

Area under purse, NA 1,557 1,479 1,566 1,564 1,594 1,563 1,536 1,~~~ 1,581 Tur 744 830 853 931 908 894 874 911 933 Gram 780 182 153 149 181 248 218 195 180 234 Other pulses NA 545 473 486 475 452 471 430 416 414

Sugarcane NA 2 I I 1 1 3 2 2 2 Fruits and vegetabi~ 92 90 79 86 27 92 90 92 95 103 Condiments and spices NA 154 104 99 111 160 177 156 164 Miscellaneous food crops NA 8 3 103 4

Area under non-food crops NA 7,721 7,976 8,471 8,759 8,85 8,673 9,042 9,258 9,179 Area under 011 seeds NA 744 694 487 577 639 691 774 805 773

Groundout NA 495 467 298 378 411 373 474 572 SOl Sesamum NA 101 104 96 89 82 73 83 92 81 Other oU seeds NA 148 123 93 110 132 245 217 141 191

Cotton 5,569 5,837 7,160 7,891 7,978 8,127 7,858 8,073 8,365 8,325 Tobacco

fodd~~ NA 4 3 5 7 7 4 2 2 2

Other non-food crops including NA 136 119 88 197 97 120 193 86 79 crops.

MELGHAT TALUKA

(Al Total Geographical Area NA NA NA NA NA 9,863 9,863 9,863 9,863 9;863 Forests •• NA NA NA NA NA 7,714 7,715 7,715 7,714 7,714 Barren and Unculturabie land NA NA NA NA NA 33 124 124 106 103 Land put to non· agricultural uses :: NA NA NA NA NA 91 91 91 89 100 Culturable waste . . . . NA NA NA NA NA 104 110 153 118 262 Permanent pastures and other grazing lands .. NA NA NA NA NA 523 267 267 307 253 Miscellaneous tree crops and groves not included NA NA NA NA NA 110 100 100 130 133

in area sown. Current fallows NA NA NA NA NA 128 128 128 125 50 Other fallow land NA NA NA NA NA 417 586 586 526 SOl Net area sown NA NA NA NA NA 743 742 699 748 747 Total Gross Cropp~d Area NA 586 646 667 NA 745 777 719 769 775 Gross Irrigated Area ., NA NA NA

(B) Details of cropped Area-Total area under food crops NA NA 507 504 NA 588 612 543 580 606 Area under cereals NA 290 384 386 NA 437 457 401 430 435

Rice ., NA 75 86 84 74 89 91 103 117 118 Wheat NA 43 40 44 51 95 84 32 29 51 Jowar NA 152 157 179 182 196 183 192 199 196 Bajri NA 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Ragi NA 2 2 4 2 I 2 2 I 1 Maize NA lIS 97 73

I 1 1 1 I 1 Other cereals NA 53 88 69 81 66

Area unde, pur ••• NA NA 116 112 NA 144 147 130 137 159 Tur NA 16 19 21 23 24 24 24 24 24 Gram :: NA 62 53 49 56 80 78 67 65 73 Other pulses NA NA 44 42 NA 40 45 39 48 62

Sugarcane NA Fruits and vegetables NA '9 Condiments and spices NA 7 6 7 8 12 13 12 Miscellaneous food crops NA

Area under non food crops NA NA 139 163 NA 157 165 176 189 169 Area under oil seeds NA 33 48 39 34 36 40 3& 41 37

Oroundnlit NA '2 4 5 4 4 5 S- 6 5 SesamuID NA 30 37 27 30 20 14' 20 21 18 Other oil seeds NA I 7 7 NA 12 21 13 14 14

Cotton NA 73 88 122 122 118 119 136 146 128 Tobacco

including fodd~~ NA

Other non-food crops NA 3 3 2 6 2 2 4 crops.

NA-NotAvailable.

227

AGRICULTURE

Table 3-Land Utilisation and Area under Different Crops-contd.

Classification of Area

(I)

(A) Total Geographical Area

Forests .. .. Barren and unculturable I,md ..

1950·51

(2)

Land put to non·agricultural uses .. Culturablo waste . . . . Permanent pastures and other grazing lands Miscellaneous tree crops and groves not

included in area sown.

NA

NA NA NA NA NA NA

Current fallows Other fallow land Net area sown .. Total Gross Cropped Area Gross Irrigated Area ..

NA NA NA

.. NA NA

(B) Details of Cropped Area-Total area under food crops NA Area under cereals NA

Rice .. NA Wheat.. NA Jowar .. NA Bajri " NA Ragi " NA Maize.. NA Other cereals NA

Area under pulses NA Tur .. NA Gram.. NA Other pulses NA

Sugarcane NA Fruits and vegetables NA Condinicnts and spices NA Miscellaneous food crops NA

, A,.a under non-food crops NA Area under oil seeds . . NA

Groundnut NA Sesamum NA Other oil seeds NA

Cotton ...... NA Tobacco " .. .. NA Other non·food crops including odder IropS.. NA

(A) Total Geographical Area NA

Forests .. .. NA Barren and unculturable land . . NA Land put to non·agricultural uses . . NA Culturable waste . . . . NA Permanent pastures and other grazing lands NA Miscellaneous tree crops and groves not NA

included in area sown Current fallows NA Other fallow land NA Net area sown . . NA Total Gross Cropped Area NA Gross Irrisated Area .. N A

(B) D.tails of Cropped A rea­Total area under food crops Area under cereals ..

Rice .. Wheat .. Jowar .. Bairi " Rag; .. Maize .. Other cereals

Arta under pulses Tur •. Gram .. Other pulses _

Sugarcane Fruits and vegetables Condiments and spices Miscellaneous food crops

Area under non·food crops Arta under oil seeds

Groundnut Sesamum Other oil seeds

Cotton

NA NA NA NA

.. NA NA NA NA NA

NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA

.. NA NA

.. NA NA NA NA NA NA

Tobacco .... .. Other non·food crops mcluding fodder crops ..

1951·52 1952·53 1953·54 1954·55

(3) (4) (5) (6)

[Area figures in hundred acres]

1955·56 1956·57 1957·58

(7) (8) (9)

1958-59

(10)

1959·60

(11) --------------------------------------------ACHALPUR TALUKA

NA

NA NA NA NA NA NA

NA NA NA NA NA

NA NA

I 90

694 13 1

NA NA 179

8 NA

5S

NA 46 26 11

9 1,223

i3

NA

NA NA NA NA NA NA

NA NA NA

2,447 NA

1,189 882

80 786

16

NA 256 172

7 77

14 34

3

1,258 26 9

11 6

1,216 1

15

NA

NA NA NA NA NA NA

NA NA NA

2,575 24

1,098 782

72 694

14

2

264 183

8 73

19 33

1,477 24

7 12

5 1,440

I 12

MORSI TALUKA

NA

NA NA NA NA NA NA

NA NA NA

2,732 NA

NA NA

1 58

907 32

NA: 166 IS8

8

14

NA 44 22 11 10

1,391

74

NA

NA NA NA NA NA NA

NA NA NA

2,779 NA

NA

NA NA NA NA NA NA

NA NA NA

2,812 45

1,313 I 1,276 1,018 976

1 56 48

928 897 32 30

I

241 254 172 186

5 3 64 65 1

36 33 16 13 1

1,466 42 23 II 8

1,371

53

1,536 34 13 13 8

1,483

19

NA-Not Available.

NA

NA NA NA NA NA NA

NA NA NA NA

26

NA NA

72 631

14

NA 17S

8 58

36

NA NA

7 13

NA 1,480

1

NA

NA NA NA NA NA NA

NA NA NA NA

46

NA NA

59 849 39

NA 193

9 68

16

NA

43 14

NA 1,512

1 1

3,153

113 55

124 44

155 24

18 126

2,494 2,508

42

1,011 705

72 616

12

4 1

256 176 20 60

ii; 32 2

1,497 23 4

12 7

1,459 I

14

3,988

239 54

147 59

300 53

20 209

2,907 2,906

49

1,318 999

I 65

901 31

260 184 14 62 I

41 17

1,588 50 41

8 I

1,513 2

23

3,153

97 81

101 49

141 30

18 91

2,545 2,564

27

1,049 740

91 638

10

251 173 12 66

14 44

1,515 23

8 10

:5 1,469

1 22

3,988

239 54

147 59

300 53

34 229

2,873 2,863

51

1,354 1,014

2 73

906 32

1

278 172 14 92

I 44 17

1,509 39 17 7

15 1,~41

I 28

3,153

125 55

102 46

150 27

7 98

2,543 2,550

32

1,001 686

95 582

9

248 171

10 67

I 16 50

1,549 28 II 12

5 1,511

1 9

3,989

239 55

146 59

300 53

34 221

2,882 2,875

69

1,363 1,009

2 68

908 31

265 178

13 74

46 43

1,512 73 51 10 12

1,311

128

3,153

125 56

106 45

140 25

16 113

2,527 2,546

33

1,005 684

1 82

591 10

248 176

10 62

1 17 55

1,541 32 15 12 S

1,489 1

19

3,989

·239 60

147 63

245 52

29 257

2,897 2,903

69

1,300 977

2 63

879 33

252 179

8 65

48 23

1,603 79 63 10 6

1,500

24

31,53

125 56

106 45

123 25

16 113

2,544 2,562

32

996 677

I 83

583 10

251 ISS 12 S4

17 51

1,566 37 21 11

S 1,514

1 14

3,989

239 60

147 63

245 58

49 259

2,869 2,879

66

1,332 1,006

3 78

895 30

254 177 IS 62

49 23

1,547 98 80 10 8

1,427

22

228

OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS

Table 3-Land Utilisation and Area under Different Crops-contd. [Area figures in hundred acres] -----

Classification of Area 1950-51 1951-52 1952-53 1953-54 1954-55 1955-56 1956-57 1957-58

(I) m w w ~ ~ ro 00 00

(A) Total Geographical Area NA

Forests .. ., NA Barren and uncultntable land . . NA Land put to non-agricultural uses. . NA Culturable waste . . • . .. NA Permanent pastures and other grazing lands .. NA Miscellaneous tree crops and groves not includ- NA

ed in area sown. Current fallows NA Other fallow land NA Net area sown . • NA Total Gross Cropped ArOll NA Gross Irrigated Area ., NA

(B) Ddails oj Cropped Area-Tetal area under food crops Area under cereals

Rice ., Wheat lowar Bajri .' Ragi ., Maize ., Other cereals

Area under pulses Tur Gram Other pulses

Sugarcane Fruits and vegetables .. Condiments and spices Miscellaneous food crops

NA NA NA NA NA NA NA

., ~! NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA

Area under non-food crop.. NA Area under oil seem NA

Groundnut NA Sesamum NA Other oil seeds NA

Cotton NA Tobacco .• ., .• NA Other non-food crops including fodder crops. NA

(A) Total Geographical Area N A

Forests .' .. NA Barren and UDculturable land . . NA Land put to non-agricultural uses . . NA Culturable waste . • . . . • NA Permanent pastures and other grazing lands NA Miscellaneous troe crops and groves not includ- NA

ed in area sown. Current fallows NA Other fallow land NA Net area sown . • NA Total Gross Cropped Area NA Gross Irrigated Area .. NA

(B) Details of Cropped Area­Total area under food crops Area under cereals

Rice .' Wheat lowar Bairi .' Ragi .' Maize .. Other cereals

Area under pulses Tur Gram Other pulses

Sugarcane Fruits and vegetables Condiments and spices Miscellaneous food crops

Area under non-food crops Ana under oil seeds

Groundnut Sesamuro

- Other oil seeds Cotton Tobacco .. ., Otlter non-food crops including fodder crops.

NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA

NA NA NA

.. NA NA NA NA NA

NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA

DARYAPUR TALUKA

NA NA NA

NA NA NA NA NA

·NA

NA NA NA NA NA

NA NA

I 271 181

6

NA NA 107 60

NA

ii;

NA NA 28 18 61

1,258 1

12

NA NA NA NA NA NA

NA NA NA

2,773 NA

1,407 1,163

3ii; 840

7

224 97 51 76

':' 11 2

1,366 86 13 15 58

1,264

i6

NA NA NA NA NA NA

NA NA NA

2,831 7

1,353 1,106

30i 797

8

224 104 48 72

·s 13 2

1,478 49 7

13 29

1,406 1

22

AMRAVATI TALUKA

NA

NA NA NA NA NA NA

NA NA NA

4,078 NA

NA NA

5 301

1,334 55

NA NA 212

33 NA

1

ji;

1,946 244 181 20 43

1,686

iii

NA

NA NA NA NA NA NA

NA NA NA

4,110 NA

2,069 1,681

4 306

1,314 57

351 213 27

111

i2 24

1

2,041 262 212 20 30

1,760 2

17

NA

NA NA NA NA NA NA

NA NA NA

4,230 18

2,079 1,666

2 329

1,278 56

1

374 231

30 107

1 IS-22

1

2,151 166

- 123 19 24

1,966 2

17

NA = Not Available.

NA

NA NA NA NA NA NA

NA NA NA NA

9

NA NA

3ie) 730

8

NA 104 49 52

ii NA NA

5 4

NA 1,496

1 NA

NA

NA NA NA NA NA NA

NA NA NA NA

29

2,161 1,739

3 342

1.337 57

NA 368 224

38 106

27-27

348 NA 131 18

NA NA

3

3,241

27 41 58 19 52 68

15 92

2.869 2,874

10

1,225 992

309 675

8

212 82 63 67

·s 13

1,649 88 4

16 68

1,546 I

14

5,453

301 49

163 102 271

8

20 224

4,315 4,333

17

2,094 1,658

4 369

1,232 52

1

388 234 41

113

17 30

1

2,239 206 152 17 37

2,Q15 2

16

3,l41

'27 41

, i~ . 53

71

16 86

2,871 2,877

10

1,287 1,042

33i 705

5

1

220 103 49 68

8 17

1,590 119

7 19 93

1,456 1

14

5,453

317 45

203 73

265 II

24 204

4,311 4,341

18

2,169 1,753

8 374

1,323 48

347 211 40 96

1 14 54

,2172 233 131 15 87

1,921 I

17

3,241

32 41 85 29 70 15

17 73

2,879 2,886

9

1,229 985

322 659

4

222 103 53 66

7 15

1,657 122

8 21 93

1,521 1

13

5,453

317 , 52 145 112 279

43

41 216

4,248 4,260

26

1,995 1,579

8 371

1,154 46

363 238

30 95

1 15 37

2,265 230 161 16 S3

2,024

ii

1958-59 1959-60

(10) (11)

3,241

30 39 84 27 69 8

8 61

2,915 2,920

10

1,216 974

303 667

4

215 110 45 60

·s 19

1,704 99 14 23 62

1,592

13

5,453

317 88

147 108 272 40

39 161

4,281 4,308

26

1,985 1,576

9 327

1,193 47

365 240 34 91

1 14 29

2,323 278. 220

17 41

.2,025 1

19

3,241

30 39 90 33 70 13

13 70

2,883 2,894

12

1,188 93S

344 586

s

224 112 52 60 r' . 8 21

1,706 113 14 13 86

1,580

jj

5,453 •

317 88

147 108 272 40

55 174

4,252 4,282

26

1,973 1,546

14 398

1,079 44

ii 375 233

52 90 2

19 31

2,309 249 167 21 61

2,04i 14

229

AGRICULTURE

Table 3-Land Utilisation and Area under Different Crops-concld.

Classification of Area

(I)

1950·51

(2)

(A) Tolal Geographical Area NA

Forests .. .. NA Barren and unculturable land . . NA Land put to noa·agricultural uses . • NA Culturable waste . . . . NA Permanent pastures and other grazing lands .. NA Miscellaneous tree crops and groves not includ· NA

ed in area sown. Current fallows NA Other fallow land NA Net area sown . . NA Total Gross Cropp~ Area NA Gross Irrigated Area NA

(B) Details of Cropped Area-

Tolal area under food crops

Arta under cereals

ltice .. Wheat Jowar Bajri •. Raai .. Maize .. Other cereals

A"a unlitr pulses Tor Gram Other pulses

Sugar cane Fruits and vegetable. Condiments and spices MiscellaneQ.us food crops

Art" under non· food crops

Area under oil seeds

.. NA ... NA

NA NA NA NA

NA

NA NA NA NA

NA NA NA

NA

NA

Groundnut NA :sesamum NA Other oil seeds NA

Cottou NA Tobacco .... .. NA Other non·food crops includinll fodder crops. NA

NA=Not Available.

[Area figures in hundred acres I

1951·32 1952·53 1953·54 1954·55 1955·56 1956·57 1957·58 1958.59 1959-60

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

CHANDUR TALUKA

NA

NA NA NA NA NA NA

NA NA NA

3,095 NA

)lA

NA

20 69

1,144 47

NA

NA 158 11

NA

NA 24

1,492

268

236 10 22

1,2M NA 18

NA

NA NA NA NA NA NA

NA NA NA

3,192 NA

NA

NA

6 59

1,065 42

NA

291 180

10 101

10 12 1

1,706

230

206 10 14

1,461 NA

15

NA

NA NA NA NA NA NA

NA NA NA

3,177 16

1,511

1,150

5 66

1,035 44

NA 338 200 II

127

II 12

1,666

175

143 12 20

1,474 I

16

NA

NA NA NA NA NA NA

NA NA NA NA

22

1,472

1,212

8 76

1,0&7 34

NA

317 189 21

107

13

NA

188 10

NA 1,537

1 NA

4,440

141 61 91

103 423 106

34 290

3,185 3,206

18

1,477

1,120

9 80

9&9 42

334 194 30

110

10 12

1

1,729

228

207 9

12 1,473

1 27

4,440

140 66 96

128 383 106

34 252

3,235 3,281

25

1,559

1,208

11 84

1,068 45

320 191 25

104

II 20

1,722

237

205 8

24 1,4.52

33

4,440

248 57 81

114 354 38

56 185

3,307 3,332

23

1,449

1,113

12 69

990 41

·i 308 197 22 89

·s 20

1,883

283

238 4

41 I,S70

30

4,440

249 57 87

115 359

38

50 195

3,290 3,302

25

1,404

1,073

II 59

960 41

·2 306 198

18 90

8 17

1,898

276

254 9

13 1,613

·9

--------,--------------Source: Season and Crop Report. and Land Records Department.

4,440

219 53 87

121 392

27

57 193

3,291 3,309

26

1,427

1,073

14 7' 939 41

318 202

30 86

10 26

1,882

239

214 8

17 1,.31

ii

230

OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS

Table 4-Irrigated Area classified by Sources of Water Supply [ Area figures ill. hundred acres 1

Gro .. Gross Net Govern. Private Total Tank. Tube Wells Other Wells Other District/Taluka Year Cropped Irrigated Irrigated ment Canal Canal ----- Sources

Area Area Area Canal Area Area No. Area No. Area No. Area Area Area

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (lS)

DISTRICT TOTAL 1950-51 15,421 150 149 NA NA 145 4

1956-57 16.703 131 131 8 10,109 127 3

1959·60 16.701 162 162 2 2 13 13.445 160

Melghat Taluka 1950-51 NA NA NA NA

1956-57 777 6

1959·60 775 20

Achalpur Taluka 1950-S1 NA NA 21 NA NA 20

1956-57 2,564 27 27 2 887 27

1959·60 2.562 32 32 2 1,957 31 '.

Morsi Taluka 195()"51 NA NA 62 NA NA 59

1956·57 2.863 51 51 5,551 47 3

1959·60 2.879 66 66 6,546 65

Daryapur Taluka 1950·51 NA NA 9 NA NA 9

1956·57 2,877 10 10 647 ··10

1959·60 2,894 12 12 5 724 12

Amravati Taluka 1950-51 NA NA 30 NA NA 30

1956·57 4,341 18 18 1 1,690 18

1959·60 4,282 26 26 1,877 26

Chandur Taluka 1950-51 NA NA 27 NA NA 27

1956·57 3.281 25 25 4 1.328 25

1959·60 3,309 26 26 4 2,321 26

NA~Not Available.

Source: Season and Crop Reports and Land Records Department.

231

AGRICULTURE

Table S-Acreage of Crops under lnigation [Area figures in hundred acre~J

Crops Irrigated 1950-51 1951-52 1952-53 1953-54 1954-55 1955-56 1956·57 1957·58 1958·59 1959·60

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) _-- --____,.-

DISTRICT TOTAL

G~$ Cropped Ar~a 15.421 15,704 15.981 16.292 16.494 16,572 16,703 16,622 Id,7L~S 16,701

Gr088 Irrigated Area 150 143 114 110 132 136 131 159 163 162

Irrigated Area under food crops 147 140 107 107 127 132 122 141 1.5~ 151

Area under Cereals 11 5 4 9 5 8 9 8 8 12

.Rice '7 '9 1

ii Wheat 10 5 4 5 8 7 8 Jowar llajri Ragi J'daize Other cereai; . i '2

Area under Pulses 2 2 2 2 2 2

Tor '2 'j '5 Gram 2 2 2 2 2 3

Other puLseS .

Sugarcane " 2 2 2 1 2 3 2 2 2 Fruits and vegetables

64 30 3

40 9 46 56 59 Condiments and spices 64 19 36 60

Miscellaneous food crops 68 67 70 73 80 75 62 69 87 73

A rea under non-/ood crop. 3 3 7 3 5 4 9 18 7 11

Area under oil seeds-

Groundnut Sesamum Other oil seeds 1

Cotton .. .. .. 2 2 :2 2 2 3 :2 4 Tobacco Other non-food ~;'ops Including fodder 'CroPI 3 3 ·s 1 '3 2 '7 i-i: 4 '7

MELGHAT TALUKA

Gross Cropped Area NA 586 646 667 NA 745 777 719 769 775

Gross Irrigated Area NA NA NA

lrrigat~d Area un4er food crops NA NA NA

Area under Cereals NA NA NA

Rice NA NA NA Wheat NA NA NA Jowar NA NA NA Bajri NA NA NA Ragi NA NA NA Maize NA NA NA Other cereais' NA NA NA

Area under Pulses NA NA NA

Tor NA NA NA Gram NA NA NA Other pulse;: NA NA NA

Sugarcane .. NA NA NA Fruits and veletables NA NA NA Condiments and spices NA NA NA Miscellaneous food crops NA NA NA

Area lIIIlier non·food crops NA NA NA

Area und"r oil seeds-

Groundnut NA NA NA Sesamum NA NA NA Other oil seeds NA NA NA

Cotton NA NA NA Tobacco NA NA NA Otber non-food ;;;'ops includinfl fodder ".:'rops NA NA NA

NA-Not Available.

232

OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS

Table S-Acrellge of Crops under Irrigation-contd. [Area fiillres in hundred acres]

~rops Irrigated 1950-51 1951-52 1952·53 1953-54 1954-55 1955-56 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11)

ACHALPUR TALUKA

Gross Cropped Area NA NA 2,447 2,5~ NA 2,508 2,564 2,550 2,546 2,562

Gross Irrigated Area NA NA NA 24 26 42 27 32 33 32

Irrigated Area IInder food :rops NA NA NA 23 25 40 25 28 32 30

Area Under Cereals NA NA NA 2 2 2 4 3 3

Rice NA NA NA '3 Wheat NA NA NA 2 2 2 4 3 3 Iowar NA NA NA Bajri NA NA NA Ragi NA NA NA Maize NA NA NA Other cereais NA NA NA

Area Under PulseS NA NA NA

Tur NA NA NA 'i Gram NA NA NA 1 Other pulses' \' NA NA NA

Sugarcane •. NA NA NA 1 Fruits and vegetables NA NA NA 1 9

i6 iii i4 Condiments and spices NA NA NA 9 10 9 13 Miscellaneous food crops NA NA NA 10 13 19 7 8 12 12

Area under non-food crops NA NA NA 2 2 4 1 2

Area under oil se.ds-

Groundnut NA NA NA Sesamum NA • NA NA Other oil seeds NA NA NA

Cotton NA NA NA 2 2 Tobacco NA NA NA Other Don-food c~ops including fodder 'Crops NA NA NA 1 '3

MORSI TALUKA

Gras. Cropped Area , , NA 2,732 2,779 2,812 NA 2,906 2,863 2,875 2,903 2,879

Gross Irrigated Area NA NA NA 45 46 49 ,51 69 69 66

Irrigated Area under food crops NA NA NA 44 44 49 49 65 67 65

Area under Cereals .. NA NA NA 4 2 4 3 3 7

Rice NA NA NA 1 '3 " Wheat NA NA NA 2 2 4 2 Iowar NA NA NA Bajri NA NA NA Ragi NA NA NA Maize NA- NA NA '2 Other eereab' NA NA NA

Area under Pulses NA NA NA 2 3

Tur NA NA NA 'j Gram NA NA NA 1 2 3

Other pulse; , NA NA NA

Sugarcane , , NA NA NA Fruits and vegetables NA NA NA I

ii is iii is Condiments and spices NA NA NA 5 10 12 Miscellaneous food crops NA NA NA 33 32 33 32 43 46 37

A rea under non-food crops NA NA NA, 2 2 4 2

Area under oU seeds-

Groundnut .. NA NA NA Sesamum NA NA NA OIher oil seeds NA NA NA 1

Cotton NA NA NA Tobacco NA NA NA '2 'j , i Other non.food ~rops includins foddet'~rops NA NA NA 2

NA-Not Available,

233

Table 5-Acreage of Crops under IrrigatiOll-CODtd.

Crops Irrliatcd (1)

Groll .Cr()pt)IId Jfretl "

Grou l"/gated .Mea

,,,,,GI,4 Ana IDIIkr food crop~ .'

Area IlJlder CereaIa

Rico Wheat lowar Bajri R~ Maize . , Other cereals

Area under Pulses

Tur Gram .. Otherpu1ses

Sugarcane FruitS 'IUld vegetables Conditnents and spices Miscellaneous food crops

Ar,a IDIIkr "on-/oo4 crOp8

Area under oil·seeds­

Grounl1nut Sesamutn ., Other oil seeds

Cotton Tobacco .• •• •• Other non·food crops incilldina fodder crops

~l';r088 Cropped Area

Gross lrrigllled Area

Irr/gated Area under [004 CTOl'8

Area under Cereals

Rice Wheat Jowar Bajd

~ ., Other cereals

Aroa under Pullet

Tur Gram ., Other puIsea

Su,arcane FruitS and vegetables Condiments and spices Miscellanoous food crops

AreG""'r _food cr0ll8

Area under oil seeds­

Groundnut Sesamum .. Other on seeds

Cotion .• ., •• Tobacco .• •• " Oth« uou-fooc1 crop' iw:ludin& ~ crops

H 4222-16

195O-S1

(2)

NA

NA

NA

NA

NA ., NA

NA NA NA

., NA

., NA

NA

., NA NA

., NA

NA NA NA NA

NA

Nt.. NA NA NA NA 1'110.

NA

NA

NA

NA

Nt.. NA Nt.. NA NA 1'110. NA

NA NA NA NA

NA NA NA NA

NA

.NA ., NA

NA NA NA Nt..

19S1-$2 1952-S3

(3) (4)

19$3-54

(S)

DARYAPUR TALUKA

NA

Nt..

NA

NA

NA NA NA NA NA NA NA

NA

NA NA NA

NA NA NA NA

NA

NA NA NA

NA NA NA

2173

NA

NA

NA

NAC NA NA NA 1'110. NA NA

NA

NA NA NA

NA NA NA NA

NA

NA NA NA

NA NA NA

2,831

7

7

'j

AMRAVATl TALUKA

4,078

NA

NA

1'110.

NA NA NA NA NA NA NA

NA NA NA NA

NA NA NA NA

NA

NA NA NA

NA NA Nt..

4.110

NA

NA

1'110.

NA NA NA NA NA 1'110. 1'110.

NA

NA NA NA

NA NA NA NA

NA

NA NA NA

NA NA Nt..

4,230

18

17

'i

iii

, i

NA - Not Available.

1954-SS

(6)

NA

9

9

. ,.

'2 7

NA

29

28

1

'i

's 18

. i

1955-56

(7)

2.874

10

10

"i 7

4,333

17

15

'4 10

1

AGRICULTURE

[Area figures in hundred acres}

1956-57

(8)

2,877

10

7

3

,

4,341

18

18

. 5 12

1957-58

(9)

2,886

9

6

2 3

3

4,260

26

ZO

1

'i

7 11

6

1958-59

(10)

2,920

10

7

'j

4,308

'26

26

8 17

1959-60

(11)

2.894

12

9

'4 s

3

4.282

26

24

. i

2 "

14

2

~ OD'ICIAL STATISTICS

Table·5-Aereage of Crops under Irrigation-concld, [Area figurea In hundred acres}

Grollll Cropped Area

Groll' Irrigated Are<!

Crops Irrigated

(I)

Irrigated Area under food crops

Area under Cereals

Rice Wheat Jowar Bajri R' ~~ .. Other cetea1s

Area IlDder PuIaeS

Tur Gram •• Othor pulse$

Supreane , . Felli" and vegetables Corldiments and spices ~isce1laneous food crops

Ar ea under non-food crOPIl

Area Under oil seeds­

Groundnut Sesamum Other oil seeds

Cotton .' Tobacco .. .. .. Other non·food crops including fodder crops

1950-51

(2)

NA

NA

.. NA

NA

.. NA NA NA NA NA

.. NA NA

NA

NA NA NA NA NA

" NA NA

NA

" NA .. NA

NA

" NA NA NA

1951·52 1952-53 1953·54 19S4-55

(3) (4) (5) (6)

CHANDVlt TALUKA

3,095 3,192

NA NA

NA NA

NA

NA NA NA NA NA NA NA

NA

NA NA NA NA NA NA NA

NA

NA NA NA NA NA. NA

NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA

NA

NA NA NA NA NA NA NA

NA

NA NA NA

NA NA NA

NA-Not Available.

3,177

16

16

2

'i

1 S 7

NA

22

21

. i

ici 10

1955·56 1956-57 1957.58

(7) (8) (9)

3,206

18

18

3

'3

'9 6

3,281

2S

23

'i

is 7

2

z·

3,332

23

22

1

ij 4

'j

NOTE.-Talukawise figures for the years 1950-51,1951·52 and 1952.53 arc not available.

SourcB : Season and Crop Reports and Land Records Department.

19'8-59

(10)

'i

.0

:l

i4 8

1

'1

1959-60

(11)

3,309

26

23

r

16 5

3

2

'i

Principal Crops

Rice

Wheat

Jowar

Sajri

Total Cereals

Total Pulses

Tur

Gram

(I)

Sugarcane (Gur)

Total Foodgrains

Groundnut

Se~amum

235

AGRICULTURE

Table 6-Yield per Acre and Outturn of Principal Crops [Yield per acre in Ibs. and Outt urn in hundred tons)

1950-51 1951-52 1952-53 1953-54 1954-55 1955-56 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59 1959.60

Yield Out- Yield Out- Yield Out- Yield Out~ Yield Out- Yield Out- Yield Out- Yield Out- Yield Out- Yield Out-per turD per turn per turn per turn per turn per turn per turn per turn per turn per turn acre acre acre acre acre acre acre acre acre acre

(2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (to) (lI) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21)

., NA NA 631 29 647 28 468 19 422 16 391 18 873 46 735 41 560 35 448 27

., NA NA 404 ISO 306 117 336 129 439 180 425 188 462 214 229 98 535 206 5\2 213

NA NA 688 1,539 555 1,261 779 1,697 654 1,406 498 1,025 649 1,397 433 866 523 1,048 339 653

NA NA 405 28 345 24 407 28 407 28 320 21 394 25 202 12 278 17 264 16

NA NA 635 1,753

NA NA 1,079 '750

510 1.441 695 1,881 607 1,637 477 1,258 611 1,696 398 1,027 517 1,319 369 919

547 391 576 380 1,037 725 639 446 807 574 615 429 602 413 784 533

NA NA 1,549 514 727 277 1,359 565 893 362 1,273 508 843 329 843 343 1,104 457 820 331

NA NA 345

NA NA 2,240

!8 249

2 2,240

17 331

2,240

22 384

4,480

31 271

2 2,240

30 319 31 218

2,240 2,240

19 299

2 2,240

24 231 34

2 2,240 2

NA.. NA 725 2,503 522 1,821 765 2,606 614 2,083 547 1,832 612 2,125 441 1,440 573 1,852 4091,316

NA NA 525 116 321 88 517 95 727 121 350 74 368 94 441 104

219 8 215 7 297 II 219 9 208 8

Rape. mustard and linseed

NA NA 244

.. NA NA 227

11 172

14 206

67 654

8 233

10 217

87 521

10 227

9 244 12 216 13 236 21 172 15 255 14 254 16

Cotton (in bales of 392 lb •. each) NA

Tobacco NA

NA

NA

104 1,819

560

76 1,392

747

80 1,614

448 1

59 1,192

640 2

NA=Not Available.

47 982

640 2

95 1,898

560

Source: The Statistician, Department of Agriculture, Maharashtra State, Poona.

Table 7-Wbolesale Prices of Principal Crops [Prices in Rs. nP. per Bengal Maund)

Year/Month Wheat Jowar Bajri Gram Tur

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

70 1,433

Groundnut

(7) ---------------

1957-58 (Monthly Average) 1958-59 ( ) 1959-60 ( ,,) April 1959 (Actual) May 1959 " June 1959 July 1959 August 1959 September 1959 October 195!} November 1959 December 1959 January 1960 February 1960 March 1960

17'95 22'19 22'90 20'75 22'25 22'75 23'75 23 '38 25 '31 26'06 25.13 22'63 24'00 19'75 19,00

11'75 11'51 12'77 10'75 11'13 11'56 11'94 0'81 14'19 14'63 13'75 12-50 14'50 13·]3 13 ·31

14'46 13'85 15'50 15'09 13'41 16'91 16'25 16'18 J,H9 17'19 15'13 14'87 15'75 15'00 14'00

Source: Tahsildars, Amravati District.

Table 8-Harvest Prices

12'62 16'57 14'13 15'00 16'47 15'50

12'50 11'50 17'19

12'38 12"50

13'60 1942 ~f) 14 IY'75 21·94 26'38 20.63 20'19 21 '00 20'19 18'81 17'69 19 12 17'81 18'12

19'83 21'60 23 '63 24'12 2"69 24'87 24'38 22'50 22'25 21'69 21'12 24'63 20'75 25'06 25'45

[Prices per Bengal Maund)

Wheat lowar Bajri Turdal Gram Cotton Groundnut Castorseed Linseed Sesamum

H 4222-17 (626-9-66)

Crops

(n

1955-56

(2)

Rs. nP.

18 86 7 84 9 24

1956-57

(3)

Rs.nP,

1834 1287 1570

16'00 2905 1706 12 87 1853 2789

1957-58

(4)

Rs.nP.

1900 1206 12 55

13'50 2870 1212

16'00 2688

NOTE.-Figures for the years 1950-51 to 1954-55 are not available. Source : Season and Crop Reports.

1958-59

(5)

RS.nP.

22 19 1040 11 40 1660 14 38 2890 1880

21 '75 2325

1959-60

(6)

Rs. nP.

2094 1\ 75 II 80 2624 1622 2960 1980 1225 2200 2480

94 2,002 45 996

560 2

OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS

Table 9-Livestock and Agricultural Implements

Livestock Census Items

1961

(1) (2)

DISTRfCT TOTAL

A.-LIVESTOCK (In hundreds)-1. Cattl~

(a) MaJes over 3 years (b) Females over 3 years (c) Young Stock

Total Calli,

2. Buffaloes-(a) Males over 3 years (b) Females over 3 years (c) Young Stock

Total Buffaloes

3. Sheep 4. Goats 5. Horses and ponie.<; 6. Other livestock

Total Li,'esto( k

B.-POULTRY (In hundreds)

1,873 1.563 1,695

5,131

17 400 283

700

527 1,357

45 83

7,8lf~

2,007

1956

(3)

1,878 1,710 1,619

5,207

18 410 286

714

799 1,373

76 95

8,264

1,715

C.-AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY (Actual Numbers)-I. Ploughs-­

(a) Wooden (b) Iron

2. Carts

3. Sugarcane Crushers­(a) Worked by power (b) Worked by bullocks

4. Oil Engines (with pumps for irrigation purposes).

S. Electric Pumps (for irrigation purposes).

6. Tractors (used for agricultural purposes only).

7. Ghanies--(a) Five seers and more (b) Less than five seers

31,937 12,079

48,442

105 50

1.078

1,680

177

19 5

MELGHAT TALUKA

A.-LIVESTOCK (In hundreds}-1. Cattle-

(a) Males over 3 years (b) Females over 3 years (c) Young Stock ..

Total CallIe

2. Buffaloes-(a) Males over 3 years (b) Females over 3 years (c) Young Stock .. .

Total Buffaloes

3. Sheep 4. Goats .. 5. Horses and ponies .. 6. Other livestock

Total Ln'estock

B.-POULTRY (In hundreds)

297 163 IS2

642

2 33 28

63

115 I I

822

478

23,088 12,952

45,095

37 78

1,034

382

205

34 5

262 172 173

607

2 38 31

71

1 99

3 2

783

472

C.-AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY (Actual Numbers}-1. Ploughs-

(a) Wooden 12,504 4,853 (b) Iron 473 290

2. Carts 7,454 6,26~

3. Sugarcane Crushers­(a) Worked by power (h) Worked by bullocks

4. Oil Engines (with pumps for irrigation purposes).

-5, Electric Pumps (for irrigation purposes).

6. Tractors (used for agricultural purposes only).

7. Ghanies-I a) Five seers and more (b) Less than five seers

9 6

1951

(4)

1,698 1.497 1,514

4,709

19 401 232

652

304 941 g2 ~lS

6.796

961

27,255 7,713

43-440

3(,6

436

21

80

28 91

NA NA NA

NA

NA NA NA

NA

NA NA NA NA

NA

NA

NA NA NA

NA NA

NA

NA

NA

NA NA

Items Livestock Census

(I)

1961

(2)

ACHALPUR TALUKA

A.-LIVESTOCK (In hundreds)--1. Cattle-

(a) Males over 3 years (b) Females OYer 3 years (e) Young Stock

Total Cattle

2. Buffaloes-(a) Males over 3 years (b) Females over J years (c) Young Stock

Total Bujraloes

3. Sheep 4. Goats 5. Hones and ponies G. Other livestock

Total Liv('s/()('k

B.--POULTRY (In hundreds)

262 198 231

691

2 65 44

III

95 256

9 9

1.171

208

1956

(3)

246 211 225

682

2 62 42

106

118 242

10 13

1,171

155

C.-AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY (Actual Numbers)-I. Ploughs­

(a) Wooden (b) Iron

Carts

3. Sugarcane Crushers-­(a) Worked by power (b) Worked by bullocks

4. Oil Engines (with pumps for irrigation purposes).

5. Electric Pumps (for irrigation purposes).

6. Tractor; (used for agricultural purposes only).

7. Ghanies-(a) Five seers and more (b) Less than five seers

3,752 1,365

7.532

15 7

104

437

29

i 5

MORSI TALUKA

A.-LIVESTOCK (In hundreds)--I. Cattle-

(a) Males over 3 years (b) Females over 3 years (c) Young Stock ..

Total Cattle

2. BuffaJoes-(a) Males over 3 years (b) Females over 3 years (e) Young Stock ..

Total BlijJei/oes

3. Sheep 4. Goats 5. Horses and ponies " 6. Other livestock

Total Livestock

B.-POULTRY (In hundreds) ' ..

295 309 279

883

3 69 49

121

151 178

6 27

1,366

257

3,201 1,952

7,460

11

68

203

32

4 I

384 411 340

1.135

3 84 66

IS3

171 180

J2 25

1,676

372

C.-AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY (Actual Numbml-I. Ploughs­

(a) Wooden (b) Iron

,2. Carts

3. Sugarcane Crushers­(a) Worked by power (b) Worked by bullocks

4. Oil Engines (with pumps for irrigation purposes).

5. Electric Pumps (fDr irrigation purpose::;).

6. Tractors (used for agricultural purposes only).

7. Ghanies-(a) Five seers and more (b) Less than five seers

3,814 1,837 8,265

75 9

577

734

17

4,081 4,130 4,194

6 53

. 753

46

33

20

1951

(4)

NA NA NA

NA

NA NA NA

NA

NA NA NA NA

NA

NA

NA NA

NA

NA NA

NA

NA

NA

NA NA

NA NA NA

NA

NA NA NA

NA

NA NA NA NA

NA

NA

NA NA NA

NA NA

NA

~A

NA

NA NA

237

AGRICULTURE

Table 9--Livestock and Agricultural Implements-coneld.

Livestock Census Items ----------

1961 1956 1951

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

-------------------------DARYAPliR TALUKA

A.-LIVESTOCK (In hundreds)-I. Cattle--

(a) Males over 3 years (b) Females over 3 years (c) Young Stock

Total Caltle

2. Bulfaloes-(a) Males over 3 years (b) Females over 3 years (d Young St(lck

Tolal Buffaloe,

3. Sheep

4. Goats

5. Horses and ponies

6. Other livestock

Total Livestock

B.-POULTRY (In hundreds)-

255 184 222

66[

2 SO 37

89

105

10

13

1,115

263

229 195 217

641

2 46 34

82

167

241

II

IS

1,157

101

C.-AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY (Actual Numbers)-I. Ploughs--

(a) Wooden 1,259 1.369 \b) Iron 2,424 2.192

2. Carts .,

3. Sugarcane Crushers­(a) Worked by power (b) Worked by bullocks

4. Oil Engines (with pumps for irrigation purposes).

5. Electric Pumps '(for irrigation purposes).

6. Tractors (used for ngricultural purposes only).

7. Ghanies--(0) Five seer;.. and more (b) Less than five seers

6,470

34

209

52

6 I

AMRAVATI TALUKA

A.-LIVESTOCK (In hundreds)-1. Cattle-

(a) Males over 3 years 419 (b) Females over 3 years 354 (c) Young Stock 413

Total Cattlc 1.186

2. Buffaloes-(0) Males over 3 years (b) Females over 3 years (c) Young Stock

TOlal Buffaloes

3. Sheep

4. Goats

5. Horses and ponies

6. Other livestock

Total Lil'estock

-POULTRY (In hundreds)

5 114

75

194

109

311

13

20

1,833

408

fi,t112

28

43

46

7 1

431 368 376

1.\75

5 115 70

190

226

358

27

22

1,998

306

NA NA NA

NA

NA NA NA

NA

NA

NA

NA

NA

NA

NA

NA NA

NA

NA NA

NA

NA

NA

NA NA

"A 'iA NA

NA

NA NA NA

NA

NA

NA

NA

NA

NA

NA

Livestock Census Items

(I)

1961

(2)

AMRAVATI TALUKA-condd.

1956

(3)

C.~AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY (Actual Numbers)­

\. Plou!(h,--­(a) Wooden (h) Iron

~_ Carts .'

J. Sugarcane Crllshers­(a) Worked by power (b) Worked by bullocks

4. Oil Engines (with pumps for irrigation purposes).

5. Electric Pump' (for irrigation purposes).

6. Tractors (used for agricultural purposes only).

7. Ghanies-(a) Five seen and more (b) Less than five .eers

4.775 3.139

10,376

10 22

141

168

59

7 3

CHANDUR TALUKA

\ .. -LIVESTOCK (Tn hundreds)-

I. Cattle-(a) Males over 3 years (b) Females over 3 years (c) Young Stock

Total Cattle

2. Buffaloes-(a) Males over 3 years (b) Females over 3 years (c) Young Stock

Total Buffaloes

3. Sheep

4. Goats

5. Horses and ponies

6. Other livestock

TOlal Livestock

B.-POULTRY (In hundreds)

345 355 368

1,068

3 69 50

122

67

260

6

13

1.536

393

4,482 2,944

12,51:2

29 5

90

87

74

2 3

326 353 288

967

4 65 43

112

116

253

13

18

1,479

309

C.-AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY (Actual Numbers)-

1. Ploughs­(a) Wooden (b) Iron

2. Carts

3. Sugarcane Crushers­(a) Worked by power (b) Worked by bullocks

4. Oil Engines (with pumps for irrigation purposes).

'\. Electric Pumps (for irrigation purposes).

6. Tractors (used for agricultural purposes only).

7. Ghanies-(a) Five seers and more (b) Less than five seers

5,833 1,841

8,338

5 10

213

132

17

5,102 1,4~4

8,045

1 7

89

:!o

Source: Bureau of Economics and Statistics, Bombay.

H 4222-17a

1951

(4)

NA NA

NA

NA NA

NA

N .. \

NA

NA NA

NA NA NA

NA

NA NA NA

NA

NA

NA

NA

NA

NA

NA

NA NA

NA

NA NA

NA

NA

NA

NA NA

238

OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS

Table 10- Classification of Land Holdings according to Size

Size of Holdings (Acres)

Up-to 1 Acre " Exceeding 1.00 but not 2.50 Exceeding 2 . 50 but not 5.00 Exceeding 5.00 but not 7. SO Exceeding 7.50 but not 10.00 Exceeding 10.00 but not 12. 50 Exceeding 12.50 but not 15. 00 Exceeding 15.00 but not 17.50 Exceeding 17.50 but not 20.00 Exceeding 20 but not 25 Exceeding 25 but not 30 Exceeding 30 but not 35 Exceeding 35 but not 40 Exceeding 40 but not 45 Exceeding 45 but not SO Exceeding SO butnot60 Exceeding 60 but not 75 Exceeding 75 but not 100 Exceeding 100 but not 150 Exceeding 150 butnot200 Exceeding 200 but not 300 Exceeding 300 but not 500 Exceeding 500 but not I, 000 More than 1,000 Acres

Code No.

(1)

and Number of Description of Industry working

factories

(I) (2)

010 Gins and presses-(a) Cotton ginning and baling 29

205 Manufacture of grain mill products-(c) Dul mills

confectione;y, 8

208 Manufacture of sugar I Cocoa and Chocolate

209 Manufacture of miscellaneous food parations-

pre-

(a) Manufacture of edible oils (other 11 than hydrogenated oils)

(i) Others 220 Tobacco manufactures-

(a) Bidi 221 Spinning, weaving and finishing of textiles.

(a) Cotton mills 2 280 Printing, bookbinding, etc.-

(a) letterpress 6 321 Petroleum refineries etc-

(a) Kerosene Storage.

Pumping filling and

342 Non-ferrous (b) Rolling into basic forms 3

360 Manufacture of machinery (except elec-trical machinery).-(b) Prime movers and boilers 1 (f) General and jobbing engineering '. : 4

384 Repair of motor vehlcles and cycles -(a) Motor vehicles 3

396 Manufacture of musical instruments I 399 Manufacturing industries not elsewhere

classified.-(h) Plastic articles 1 (I) Others 4

Total 77

Number Percen-of tage of

holdings. holdings

(2) (3)

16.386 10.84 30,687 20.29 33,108 21.90 18,400 12.17 11,831 7.82 8,008 5.30 5,683 3.76 4,403 2.91 3,298 2.18 4,579 3.03 3,187 2.11 2,188 1.45 1,587 1.05 1,158 0.76

994 0.66 1,359 0.90 1,224 0.81 1,179 0.78

942 0.62 414 0.27 272 0.18 177 0.12 112 0.07 32 0.02

Total 151.208 10000

Source: Revenue Department.

Table ll-Employment'in Factories

Number of Number of Average daily number of work~rs employed

working man-days Adults Adoiescents Children factories worked ------ ------- Total

submitting during Men Women Males Females Boys Girls returns the year

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

16 320,629 1,491 863 2,354

7 30,077 78 48 126 ..

7 92,024 382 49 431

11,499 34 23 57

5 21,713 70 4 74

2,655 9 9

,I 5,566 22 22

I 2,951 13 13 3 13,399 47 47

2 26,883 78 78 1 2,328 8 8

4 21,i71 22, 48 70

49 556,895 2,254 1,035 3,289

[Area in Acresl

Area owned

(4)

9,683.33 53,700.97

123,225.00 110,429.46 101,683.30 90,280.79 78,117.69 71,436.11 60,940.04

103,079.88 87,767.94 70,980.55 57,421.76 49,290.64 47,228.11 74,198.54 81,355.93' 101,499.9~ 113,111.3 70,930.57 63,891.91 65,221 OS 73.794.23 47,305.42

1,806,624.51

_______""___-' -Working factories not

submitting returns

Estimated No. average daliy

No. of workers employed

(12) (13)

13 1.499

/1 13 I 20

4 249

IS

2 1,683

31

2 20t '

11

22

23

28 3,590

NOl"E :-Column (4) relates only to those factories submitting figures for number of days for which the factory was working.

Columns (5) to (II) relate to working factories' submitting returns.

Source: Chief Inspector of Factories.

INDUSTRmS

Table 12-Distribution of Factories according to Products and their Working Strength

10 or more 20 or more SO or more LOO or more 500 or more I ,000 or more CodeN". Less than but less than but tess than but Ie" than bnt less than but tess than but less than 5,00;] or more

and 10 workers 20 workers 50 workers 100 workers 500 workers 1,000 workers 5,GOO workers workers Description of Industry ---- ----_ -------

A B A B A B A B A B A B A B A B

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

01 Processes allied to agricutlure .. 2 74 6 45& 8 1,822

20 Food except beverages 2 13 4 57 83 4 276 128

22 Tobacco 57

28 Printing, publisbing and allied industries. 34 I, 31

32 Products of petroleum and coal 9

34 Basic metal industries 22

36 Machinery (except electrical machinery) 4 60

38 Transport equipment 23 55

39 Miscellaneous industries 2 15 17 2 46

~-------- ----- ------- --- -------------------Total .. 6 46 12 168 10 279 12 846 9 1,950

-------A = Number of factories submitting returns. B=Average number of workers em910ycd daily. Source: Cbief Inspector of Factori.3.

Table 13-Distribution of Factories according to Number of Days Worked

More than More than Code No. Number of 60 but not 120 but not More than 180 More than 240

and days not 60 days more than more than but not more but not more More than Description of Industry stated or less 120 days 180 days than 240 days tban 300 days 300 days ---_--- ------

A B A B A B A B A B A B A B

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

01 Processes allied to agriculture 33 6 509 8 1,622 190

20 Food except beverages 11 6 13 6 285 4 101 69

22 Tobacco 57

28 Printing, publishing and allied industries. 5 74

32 Products of petroleum and coal 9

34 Basic metal industries 22

36 Machinery (except electrical machinery) 13 11 2 30

38 Transport equipment 23 55

39 Miscellaneous industries 2 28 3 50

Total 2 50 7 SIS 9 1,695 8 488. 15 280 8 261

A = Number of factories submitting returns. B= Average number of workers employed daily. Source: Chief Inspector of Factories.

Table 14-Manufacturing Industries

Number of Numborof Number of Otber than Total Fixed Working Total Total Value added Working Reporting Workers Worker. Employment Capital Capital Productive Value of by Manu-Factories Factories Capital Production facture

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

Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs.

12 10 1,726 247 1,973 33,88,000 53,45,000 87,33,000 2,09,05,000 20,78,000

Source: Statistical Abstract of 1960-61, Maharashtra State.

OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS

I (0 ~ ~

: 61 ~ ~! ~ c

8 ~~~~ ~ r.)

N

240

~ ,,~

to Q..t; E ~~]g ~ ~O~~ ~ "";NCf'i~

=

a ~~§~ ~ t'f")

~ ~~~:; It'lOOM_ N r..;

00 00 lI')(''''l­fflt'--_M O~V)-

n" r-f

00 ~~~~ ..: N

~

.0 OJ" -"0 .00 "OJ ~.~ <" -g-0'" z .. II ~ <::: z~

t

1 z \---

~l N

00

'" '"

241

I"f") t"IV'l\O r- V) 00 V'l

~ lI'1l'"'-M ~ N ~ 'O!;f

oi

<to 0-<'.-

EDUCATION

242

OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS

Table 17-Medical Facilities

Number of Beds Indoor Patients treated Outdoor Patients treated

DistrictjTaluka Years -liospi- Mater- Dispen- Rural Doctors Nurses tals nilY saries Health

Females Males including Males Females Children Males

children

(I)

DISTRICT TOTAL

Melgbat Ta1uka

Acha1pur Taluka

MOf5i Taluka

Daryapur Taluka

Amravati Taluka

Chandur Taluka

(2)

1955 1960

1955 1960

1955 1960

1955 1960

1955 1960

1955 1960

1955 1960

Homes Centres

(3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) ------------ -------------------__ -----

18 19

, 1 1

3 3

3 3

2 3

7 7

2 2

18 22

3 5

4 3

5 7

5 5

ii

2

2

2

3

2

51 58

3 5

3 5

7 8

6 7

24 24

8 9

to 162

10

ii> 2

10

1 15

7 107

10

219 230

6 15

27 27

21 34

13 33

144 103

8 18

116 353

9

16 21

12 31

9 31

3,683 6,387

NA 7

NA 1,696

NA 103

NA 241

73 NA 236 4,264

6 25

NA 76

(12)

4,379 3,967

NA 6

NA 2,jJ94

NA 374

NA 468

NA 609

NA 416

Females Children

(13) (14)

2,544 194,136 7,144 279,168

NA NA 4 4,174

NA NA 1,384 30,180

Ni\ NA 278 55,086

NA NA 413 33,462

(15)

135,621 180,100

NA 1,367

NA 37,050

NA 28,578

NA 19,280

(16)

232,111 276,128

NA 4,056

NA 28,917

NA 69,556

NA 47,958

NA NA NA NA 4,788 116,261 68,746 73,4{)6

NA 277

NA NA 40,005 25,079

NA 52,235

NOTE.-Figures for the year 1950 are not available. NA=Not Available. Source : The Civil Surgeon, Amravati.

\ Table IS-Registered Births, Deaths and Infant Deaths

Years District(Taluka Births and Deaths

(1) (2)

1951

(3)-

1952

(4)

1953

(5)

1954

(6)

1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960

(7) (8) (9) (10) (11), . (12)

-----------------------------------------------------__ .-------------------------DISTRICT TOTAL

Melghat TaJuka

Achaipur Taluka

Morsi Taluka

Daryapur Ta1uka

Amravati Taluka

Chandur Taluka

., Births Deaths

Births Deaths

., Births Deaths

Births Deaths

., Births Deaths

Births Deaths

Births Deaths

Causes of Deaths

(1)

TOTAL DEATHS

Cholera

Smallpox

Plague

Fever

Dysentery and Diarrhoea

Respiratory Diseases

Other Causes

1951

(2)

2,625

110

736

24

86

4,820 2,625

5,236 2,310

4,753 2,306

4,386 1,760

5,871 9,713 10,751 4,436

12,437 ~ 6,428

14,135 19,251 6,203 7,081

8 5

2,162 1,231

653 397

1,374 540

623 452

2,370 1,067

821 451

1,316 415

729 374

4 2

1,999 968

3

750 462

1,372 498

628 373

4 3

2,036 824

3

735 342

1,351 466

260 122

2,152 3,997

7 6

2,458 1,007

16 5

887 307

1,597 420

906 407

22 10

2,463 915

81 9

844 311

1,691 398

4,612 2,354

NOTE .-FigureS for Infant deaths are not available separately. Source: The Civil Surgeon, Amravati.

Table 19-Registered Deaths and Causes of Deaths

1952

(3)

2,310

1953

(4)

2,306

29

9

1954

(5)

1,760

1955

(6)

2,152

29

1956

(7)

3,997

13

109

1957

(8)

4,436

52

80

16 6

2,332 927

8111 334

2,190 412

4,714 2,639

1958

(9)

6,428

179

40

16 5

2,187 935

,116 356

1,177 474

2,162 446

5,779 4,212

921 544

2,283 837

1,144 576

1,145 382

2,735 377

5,907 3,487

1959

(10)

6,203

19

501 706 377 652 999 1,332 2,170 2,453

226 24 t" 124 134 468 599 849 . 658

61 40 58 72 265 345 555 446

. 1,746 582

2,310 980

3,270 1,393

1,241 403

3,361 406

7,311 3,317

1960

(11)

7,081

37

2,407

564

510

1,669 1,522 1,281 1,200 1,265 2,143 2,028 2,635 2,627 3,563

--~-----------------~-------------~~~-------------------~---------------Sourc,,: The Civil Surgeon, Amravati.

243

Table 2O-Railway Mileage and Stations

I.-RAILWAY MILEAGE (In miles) n.-RAILWAY STATIONS

(1)

Broad Gauge

Metre Gauge

Narrow Gauge

Total

Type of Roads

(1)

1.-SURFACEWISE-

Cement Concrete

Bl.ck Topped

Water Bound Macadum

Lower Type ..

(2)

57.30

24.10

39.77

121.17

Taluka

(1)

Melghat Taluka

Achalpur T.lnka

Daryapur Talnk.

Stations

(2)

Dhulghat. Wan Road.

Achalpur. Nawbag. Chamak. Pathrot. Kusta Buzurg.

Banos •. Lehegoon. Anjang.on • .lI;..apustalni. Kokald •• Bhujwada.

Taluka

(1)

Amravati Taluka

Chandur Taluka

Source: The Divisional Superintendent, Central Railway, Bhusawal.

Table 21-Roads

1961 Type of Roads

(2) (1)

II.-CATEGORYWISE-

0.50 National Highways

271.36 State Highways

405.64 Major District Roads

7.58 Other District Roads

Village Roads

Total .. 685.08 Total

Source: Buildings and Communications Department, Government of Maharashtra, Bombay.

Table 22-Post Offices, Telegrapb Offices and Radio Licences

Radio Licences

MISCELLANEOUS

1961

(2)

46.16

176.25

268.15

42.30

52.22

685.08

Stations

(2)

Amravati Badnera. Takli Timt.la.

Ch.ndur. Malkhed. Dipare. Dhamangaon. Talani.

[Figures in miles]

1956 1951

(3) (4)

46.16 46.16

99.19 99.19

246.82 230.80

163.11 112.81

29.55 20.06

584.S3 509.02

Radio Licences

Post Telegraph Letter Postmen Telephone Tele- in force Post Telegraph Letter Postmen Telephone Tele- in force Year Offices Offices Boxes Offices phones on 31st

December Year Offices Offices Boxes Offices phones on 31st

December

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

195()"51 154 13 232 80 101 NA 1956-57 225 21 420 90 5 593 1,675

1951-52 154 13 234 81 110 NA 1957-58 .. 230 22 440 90 5 609 4,182

1952-53 167 15 242 81 165 NA 1958-59 .. 252 23 470 91 5 793 1,501

1953-54 185 1.5 262 82 229 NA 1959-60 .. 255 23 476 91 5 806 1,671

1954-55 189 15 341 82 312 NA 196().61 258 24 480 91 5 799 1,983

1955-56 209 17 370 89 4 444 1,594

NOTE.-Figures relating to years before 1954-55 about Telephone Offices and Telephones relate to calendar years. NA= Not available

Source: (1) The Superintendent of Post Offices, East Berar Division, Amravati.

(2) The S D.O., Telephones and Telegraphs,' Akola., ,

OTHER OFFICIAL STATI"TI~S

Taluka

(1)

Melghat Taluka.

Achalpur Taluka.

Morsi Taluka

Daryapur Taluka.

Arnravati Taluka.

Name oftlie B=k with Locatiott

Year of Establishment

(2) (3)

1. Elichpur Central Coo. operative Bank, Dharni.

1. State Bank of Indi". 1-7-1955 Acha1pur.

2. Elichpur Central Co-operative Bank. Achalpur.

3. Vidarbha Co-operative Bank, Achalpur.

1. Mo"i Central Co­operathc Bank. Mor~i.

2. l\forsi Central Co-operative Bank, Warud.

3. State Bank of India 1-7-1955 Warud.

1. Daryapur Central Co-operative Bank, Daryapur.

2. State Bank of Indi", J -7-1955 Daryapur.

3. Daryapur Central Co-operative Ban k~, Anjangaon.

I. Amra"ati Central Co-operative Bank, Amravati.

244

Table 23-Banks

Type

(4)

Co-operative.

Scheduled.

Co-operative.

C;o-operative.

Co-operati vc.

ClJ-operati\'c.

Scheduled.

Co-operative.

Scheduled.

Co-operative.

Co-operati ve.

Taluka

(1)

Name of the Bank with Location

(2)

Year of Estab lishmen t

(3)

Amravati Taluka- 2. Amravati People's Co-cone/d. operative Bank,

Amravati. 3. Bank of Maharashtra.

Amravati. 4. B_tI~avat Nagpur,

5. Central Bank of India, Amravilti.

6. New Citizen Bank of India, ' Amravati.

7. Punjab National Bank Amravati.

8. State Bank of India, Amravati.

9. Vidarbha Co-operative Bank, Arnravati.

Chandur Taluka.· 1. Amravati Central Co-operative Bank, Chandur.

2. Elichpur Central Co-operative Bank, Chandur.

16·9-1935

13·11-1937

21-12-1911

31-7-1937

19-5-1894

1-7-1955

3. Bank of Nagpur, 13-11-1937 Dattapur. Dhamangaon.

4. Malkapur Co-operative Central and Land Mor­tgage Bank, Dattapur Dhamangaon.

5. State Bank of India, 1-1- 1955 Dattapuf Dhamangaon.

6. Amravati Central Co­operative Bank, Mozri.

Type

(4)

Co-operative.

Scheduled.

Scheduled.

Scheduled.

Scheduled,

Scheduled.

Scheduled.

Co-operative.

Co-operative.

Co-operative.

Scheduled.

Co-operative,

Scheduled.

Co-operative.

Source: Statistical Tables relating to Banks in India (Reserve Bauk of IndIa).

Distrid/Taluka

(I)

DlS:rruCT TOTAL

Achalpur Taluka

Daryapur Taluka

Arnravati Talnka

District/Taluka

(I)

DISTRICT TOTAL

Achalpur Taluka

Daryapur Taluka

Amravati Talnka

Table 24-I~and Revenue

1951 1952. 1953 1954 i Demand Collection Demand Collection Demand Collection Demand Collection

(2)

Rs.

NA

NA

6,29,082

9,71,395

Demand

(12)

Rs.

NA

3,68,991

6,29,743

7,41,698

(3)

Rs.

NA

NA

6,10,075

9,05,535

(4)

Rs.

NA

NA

6,29,304

9,71,020

(5)

Rs.

NA

NA

6,25,418

9,64,540

(6)

Rs.

NA

NA

6,29,507

9,71,135

(7)

Rs.

NA

NA

6,14,676

9,57,083

(8)

Rs.

NA

NA

6,29,444

9,71,332

(9)

Rs.

NA

NA

6,25,331

9,49,440

1956 1957 1958 1959

Collection

(13)

Rs.

NA

3,62,314

5,97,813

6,94,499

Demand

(14)

Rs.

NA

5,66,929

6,29,833

9,71,514

Collection

(15)

Rs.

NA

5,62,331

6,17,159

9,59,882

Demand

(16)

Rs.

NA

5,66,834

6,29,621

9,73,374

Collection

(17)

Rs.

l"A 5,64,711

6,16,724

9,60,319

Demand

(18)

Rs.

NA

5,66,174

6,29,769

9,73,609

NOTE.-Figures for Melghat, Morsi and Chandur talukas are not available. NA=Not Available. Source: The Collector, Arneavati.

Collection

(19)

Rs.

NA

5,54;460

6,16,220

9,58,319

1955

Demand Collection

(10)

Rs.

NA

NA

6,29,453

9,71,061

Demand

(20)

Rs.

NA

5!62,379

6,29,843

9,72,381

1960

(11)

Rs.

NA

NA

6,20.525

9,40,613

Collection

(21)

Rs.

NA

5,17,566

5,85,870

8,51,687

Table 25-Sales Tax and Entertainment Tax

Receipts 1950-S1 1955-56 1960 -61

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

Rs. Rs. Rs.

Sales Tax NA 18,61,862 28,08,230

Entertainrn ent Tax NA NA 3,98,668

NA=Not Available. Source : (l) Excise Office, Amravati.

(2) Sales Tax Office. Amravati.

, Table 26---Dealers under Sales Tax Act

Year Registered Dealers

(I) (2)

1957-58 2,154

1958-59 1,897

Source: Administration Reports of Sales Tax Department.

Table 27-Documents Registered and Value of Property Transferred

Number of Value of Year Documents Property

Registered transferred

(I) (2) (3)

Rs.

1950 23,841 2,92,24, I 14 27,731 2,69,66,293

1951 28,941 2,78,10,532

1952 20,280 2,15,13,982

1953 22,316 2,38,66,258

1954 24,455 2,40,30,810

1955 27,813 2,46,62,121

1956 37,801 3,97,60,196

1957 41,092 4,71,56,014

1958 39,560 5,12,14,510

1959 20,975 4,79,22,681

Source: The Sub-Registrar, Amravati.

245

MISCELLANEOUS

Table 28-Police Force and Crime Statistics

Sub- Assis- Head Con- Total Cog- Non-Year Officers Inspec- tant Cr1n- stdbles Police nizable cogni-

tors Sub- ~tablc') Force crimes zable Inspec~ reported crimes

tOf'::.l. reported

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

1950 8 8 158 844 1,018 10,355 NA 1955 .. 9 28 153 860 1,050 14,728 NA 1960 11 28 290 1,267 1,596 5,552 NA

NA = Not Available. Source: District Superintendent of Police, Amravati.

Table 29-Cases decided in Civil and Criminal Courts

CIVIL CRIMINAL Year --------------

Original Appellate Original Appellate ------ -------_ -------

Regu- Miscel- Regu- Mlscel- Regu- Miscel- Regu- Misce~ lar laneous lar laneous lar laneous lar laneous

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

1950 3,006 1,151 313 36 368 42

1955 2,207 1,073 287 52 322 23

1960 2,084 2,305 440 59 8,222 5,502 267 162

'Information Dol available. Source: The Dhtrict and Sessions Judge, Amravati.

Table 3O-Electrical Energy Generated, Purchased and Consumed

( (In thousands 01 K. w. R)

K.W.H. K.w.H. K. W. H. Sold to Public

Year Gene- Pur- Do- Com- Indus- Public Other Total rated chased mestic mercial trial light- Pur-

consump- Light Power ing poses tion and

sm"n power

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

---------

1956-57 NA NA 2,447 320 3,115 445 696 7,023 1957-58 NA NA 3,160 440 3.219 595 ~.163 9.577 1958-59 NA NA 3.403 409 3,885 641 2,397 10,735 1959-60 NA NA 4,715 469 4,457 709 2,999 13,349 1960-61 NA NA 4,133 1,031 4,501 1,288 15,247 26,200

---------------------------NA = Not Available.

NOTE.-Figures from 1950-51 to 1955-56 are not available. Source: Deputy Director, Bureau of Economics and St"tistics, Nagpur.

OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS

Taluka

(1)

Melghat Taluka

Achalpur Taluka

Morsi Taluka

Vii1ages Electrified

(2)

Dhamangaon Salepur Dhotarkheda. Narsari Gaurkheda. Kothara. Kandali. Wadgaon Fattepur. Khudavantpur. Aregaon. Parsapur. Haram. Khanjamanagar. Tawalar. ' Pathrot. Sindi Bk. Kusta Bk. Khel-Mahal (Karajgaon) Khel-Chaudhar (Karajgaon) Shirajgaon-Kasaba. Deurwada. Bramhanwada (Thadi). Khel-Khushal-Kurha. Pandhari. Kajali. Suitanpur. KawithaBk. Ghodgaon. Narayanpur. Raipura. Tondgaon. Jawardi. Bopapur. Kakda. Madhan. Sirajgaon Band. Kharala. Nimkheda. Paratwada.

Ganeshpur Shirajgaon Karajgaon Pardi. Pimpalkhuta. Lihida. Shirkhed. Akhatwada. Nerpingiai. Dapori. Hiwarkhed. Bargaon. Khadka. Benoda. Pimpalkhuta. Jarod. Tembhurkheda. Loni. Amdapur. Tiwasa. Satnoor. Malkapur. Dhanodi. Malkhed. Ramapur. Khaparkheda.

246

Table 31-Towns and Villages Electrified

Towns Electrified

(3)

Chikalda.

Achalpur. Achalpur Camp. Chandur Bazar.

Morsi. Warud. Shendurjana.

Taluka

(I)

Morsi Taluka---concld ...

Daryapur Taluka

Amravati Taluka

Chandur Taluka

Source: Maharashtra State Electricity Board, Amravati.

Villages Electrified

(2)

Pardi. Pusala. Roshankhed. KurH. Sawangi. Jamatbi Ganeshpur RaJura. Chirgawhan. SurH. Porgawhan Morchud. Isapur. Paoni.

Nimkhedbazar Chausala. Lakhad. Bhandaraj. Adgaon. Takarkheda More. Karla. Dhanegaon. Kapustalni. Wadner-Gan61ai. Yeoda.

Shirala Walgaon. Revsa. YavIi. Dawargaon. Salora Kh. Mahuli Jagir Nandgaonpeth Borgaon. Rahatgaon. Wadgaon. Nawasari, Jamthi Shegaon. Mhasala. Anjangaon. Karajgaon. Loni. Wadgaon. Benoda. Rohankheda. Pardi.

Tivasa Talegaon ThakUr. ' Mozri. Shendurjana Kh. Warha. Kurha. Wadhona. Amla. Manjarkhed. Rajana. Supalwada. Dhanodi. KawalL Mangrul Dastagir. Daltapur. Ghusali. Kashikhed. Shendurjana. Asegaon. Talegaon (Dasasar).

Towns Ele<:trificd

(3)

Anjangaon. Daryapur Banosa.

Amravati City. Badnera.

Chaadur. Dattapur Dhamangaon.

~ II)

I 0 ~ " ..

01 ... :t ~

" .. .. () ~

en e Ii .L S I a' v;/: ;:, ct

'" ) 2 ... , '"' <I

,.;

" ~ .. SO;

'" I}

m I- «

YEOT"""'l a: '(

III ':t

~ :r

• Q

lit

o

• 0.

>

!""\ _._.J . ...... ~ I!! (

./ ;. (,/'" ! . l \ . i i L" .",

"

Q

'-j I

._.

Serial No,

(I)

J :z 3 .. 5 6 7 8 9

10 II 12 1J

1 2 J 4 5 6 7 8 9

10 II J2-

13 14 IS J6 17 18 19 20 21 22 2.3 24 2' 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 3' 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44

45 46

I 2. 3 4 5 6 7 i 9

10 II 12 13 14 IS 16 17 18 19 20

247

MISCELLANEOUS

Table 32-WeekJy Markets and Cattle Markets

Name of Village Location

Code No. of Village

(2), (3)

MELGHAT TALUKA

Bair_d Dharili Kalamkhar GauJI<hM •.. Baru Susarda .. Kalkumbh .. Tcmbbarun Sonda Kulangana Kh. Gaull:heda

4 28 37 46 68 88

125 138 13'1 149

Harisal fF. V,) " 18 137

I Salona (F.V,) , . Chikalda Municipality

ACHALPUR TALUKA

Dhamangaon . , 13 Wadgaon Faltepur 31 PIlrSBI1Ur 47 Tawalar 59 Pathrct 74 Sindi Bk. 82 Kosta Bk. 83 Vishroli 104 Van; 105 Ghatladki .. .. 107 K!rel-Mahal (Karajgaon) 123 Khel-Cbaudbar (Karaj- 124

,",On). Shlrajgaon-Kasaba 128 Deurwada ., . . 130 Bramhanwada (Thadi) 132 Kb"j·KhushaJ-Kurlw 140 Kawitha Bk. 155 Bhugaon .. 189 Cbamak Bk. 192 Chamak Kh. 193 Naigaon .. 198 BOTgaon-Peth 200 Rasegaon 21 I WasniBk. 215 Kakda 217 Yeota 220 Donoda 223 Kolha 228 Ye.5urna 237 Asatpur 243 Sawalapur 244 Thugaon ., 249 Kondwardha . , 258 Pimpri Thugaon ., 259 Talegaoll Mohan. 271 TuljaplJl'gadhi 282 Sirajgaon Band 289 HiTur 290 Rajan. 296 lawala 304 Da higaon 311 Talwel 321 Asellllon .. .. " 327 Achalpur Camp Municipa· I

Jity. Achalpur City Municipality II Cbandur Bazar Municipa· III

lity,

~da Taroda Aahtoli KoMhir Udkbed Rithpur Porgawhan Khopada ., Brahmanwada Dbamaogaon Mamdapur Talcgaon Katpur .Bclora Vkhori Sawarkhe<! Patur Adllllon Kasampur

MORSI TALUKA

II 15 22 24 30 32 36 4Q 43 54 56 60 66 67 17 84 86 9Q 91 94

lla?ar Day

(4)

Monday. FridaY· Saturday, TuesdaY· MondaY Wednesday. Thllrsday. Saturday. Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday. Monday. SUnday.

It Wednesday. Sunday. Tuesday .. Sunday. Friday. Wednesday. Sunday. Wednesday. Tuesday. Saturday. Friday Friday.

Saturday. Friday. Tbursday. Wednesday. Monday. Sunday. Friday, Friday. Tuesday. Thursdal'. Tuesday. Sunday. Sunday. Saturday. Sunday. Friday. Monday. Thursday. Sunday. Thursday. Wednesday. Wednes4ay. Friday. Tuesday. Wednesday. Saturday. Friday. Thursdav. Sunday .. Friday. Wednesday, Thursday.'

Sunday, Sunday,-

Friday. Monday. Wednesday. Thursday. Friday. Saturday. Tuesday. Thursday. Wednesday. Saturday. Wednesday. Monda)', Saturday. Monday. Friday. Wednesday. Saturday. Thal'sday. Thursday. Thursday.

• Also a Cattle Market.

s"rial No.

(1)

21 22 23 24 2S 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 a 9

10 11 12 13 14 IS 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 23 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

10 II 12

Name of Village

(2)

Location Code

No. of Village

(3)

MORSl TAtUKA-condd.

Shirajgaon .. KhanapUT Pimpalkhuta Nimbhi Shirkbed Nerpinglai Rajurwad;

~;;;;~ahed " Jamgaon Benoda Shjngorj larud .. Tembhurkheda Loni Mangruli Malkapur Pu.ala Sawangi Rajura " " Mors; Municipality Warud Municipality Shendurjana Mllnicipalily

~1 127 150 151 161 169 174 188 197 198 207 215 220 225 229 234 263 281 292 297 I

If 1lI

DARY APUR TALUKA

Nimkhedba.ar 18 Aiwajpur . , 26 Chausala . , 30 Bhandaraj .. 40 Khell<okat 49 Sategaon . . 60 Vihigaon Bk, 62 [oharajpur 69 MurbaBk. 72 Kalgavan '. 73 Gavandgaon Bk. 74 Murha Kh. 75 Chincholi Bk. . . 71 Kuntbhargaan Kh, 82 Kapustalni 94 Kasbegavan 98 Taroda 105 Kamalpur ! 11 Nim"hari 112 KhaUar 128 Kokarda B6 Nachon. 153 Kanbali 154 Hustnpur 161 Wadner·Gangai .. 165 Urnr; M.mdabad .. 166 Warud Bk. 172 Yeoda 113 Ilk; 174 Pimplt>d . . 183 Sasan-RamapuT 189 Adula 190 Bhamod .. 194 totawada '. 196 Karatkheda 207 Tongal.bad 210 Nalwada . . 215 Chendakaput 219 Arala 224 Borala " 225 Daryapur '. 239 Nanded Bk. 253 Elichpur 260 Kala.hi 264 Amla 265 Panora 266 Sujapur . . , . . . 268 Anjang"on Municipality " r Daryapur Banos. Munkipality II

AMRAVATI TALUKA

Saur ShiraI. Ram. Thu,gaon " Takarkheda Dastarapur Pusada Ashti " NanduraBk. Walgaon Antora Deora

3 6

II 13 14 20 22 3S 39 42 ~3 59

Bazar Day

(4)

Saturday. Thursday. Sunday. Wednesday. Friday." Thursday. Saturday. Monday. Saturday. Tuesday. Salurday. Tue.day, Sunday. Saturday. Wednesday. Thursday. Friday. Tuesday. Sunday. Thursday,· Tuesday. Wednesday, Friday.

Saturday Monday. Sunday. Wednesday. Mond,y. Sunday. Friday. Sundoy. Sunday, Thursday. Tuesday. Sunday. Wednesday. Tuesday. Tuesday. Saturday. Sunday. Sunday. Saturday. Wednesday, Friday. Tuesday. Sunday. Sunday. Thurs<!ay. Salmday, Tuesday. Wednesday. Tuesday. Monday. Sa,ur4ay, Sunday. Friday. Tuesday. Tuesday. Sunday. Tue,day. Friday. Sunday, Wednesday. Sunday. Sunday. Wednesday. Wednesday. Sunday. Tuesday. Wednesday. Monday.' Thursday.·

Saturday. Wednesday, Satorday. Friday. Tuesday. Tuesday. Soturclay. Friday. Friday. ThW'llday. Tuesday. Mon~.

248

OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS

Table 32-Weekly Markets and Cattle Markets-concld.

Location Location Serial Name of Village Code Sazor Day Serial Name of Village Code Bazar Day No. No. of No. No. of

Village (I) (2)

Village (l) (2) (3) (4) (3) (4)

------------~--___.-----------~--------

AMRAVATI TALUK<\-concld. CHANDUR TALUKA

13 Brahmanwada GovindpUf 60 Sunday. Jawara 6 Monday. 14 Yavli 61 Friday. 2 Salargaon 7 Sunday. 15 Dawargaon 66 Mond:ty. 3 Tivasa II Friday. 16 Kapu:-;atalni 81 Saturday. 4 Warkhed 19 Monday. 17 M ahuli Jagir 83 Monday. S Mozri 20 Saturday. 18 Nandgaonpeth 100 Friday.· 6 Shendurjana' Bk. 21 Tuesday·. 19 Nirul 10; Tuesday. 7 Dhamantri 29 Wednesday. 20 Waki 108 Saturd8Y.

8 Shivangaon .. 33 Wednesday. 21 Wathoda 121 Monday.

9 Shirajgaon .. 37 Wednesday. 12 Dhanori 10 Murtijapur 50 Friday.

123 Sunday. 11 Shendurjana Kh. 42 Saturday. 23 Khartalegaon 124 Tuesday. 12 Taroda 51 Friday. 24 Hartala 155 Tuesday. 13 Warha 54 Monday. 25 Bhatkuli 165 Friday. 14 Mardi 67 Saturday. 26 Sayat 161 Monday. 15 Kurha 68 Thursday. 27 Asara 178 Saturday. 16 Karla 86 Monday. 2R TaJ..Jj 185 Tuesday. 11 Anjansingi 89 Sunday. 2<) \Vad(!ann 198 Tuesday.

18 Chinchpur 94 Saturday. 30 '; arkltt.,lu 19 Amla 97 Wednesday.

209 Sunday. 20 Nimla 98 Wednesday.

31 Wedne<iday. 21 Ja1ka 99 Saturday.

.: 'li=!s:di.l 2l! Wednesday. 22 Viru1 110 Friday. 32 Pid1]);.-, i t'.bma 211\ Wedneday. 23 S~wanga Vithoba :: 119 Friday. 33 \\'~~,!!; 221 ' Friday. 24 Malkhed .. 124 Tuesday. 34 GanoeJ 256 Tuesday. 25 Wadgaon Rajadi 135 Wednesday, 35 Badner" 257 Monday.

26 Kawatha .• 148 Thursday.

Friday. 27 Pa1askhed .. 149 Friday.

36 Ganojn 264 1.8 Satefal .. 155 Wednesday. 37 Dadhi Thursday. 29 AshrafpUT " 161 Thursday. 38 Anjangaon

282 Monday. 30. Jahangirpur 162 Thursday. 39 Pardi

287 Thursday 31 Dhanora Mogal 165 Monday~*' 40 Takli Bk.

2)3 Sunday. 32 Murtijapur 167 Thursday> 41 Dahigaon

294 Wednesday. 33 Ashok Nagar 169 Wednesday. 42 Loni

295 Tuesday. 34 Kawali 173 Monday .. 296 Saturday. 43 Hiwara 297 35 Wasad 174 Friday. 44 Mhosala Sunday. 36 Mangrul D~;tagir 175 Wednesday. 45 Dhanora F~~i

314 Friday. 37 Dighi ., 192 Saturday. 46 Mahuli Char

327 Thursday·. 38 M. M. Konher 202 Wednesday. 47 Wadara

332 Tuesday. 39 Nimboli 208 Friday. 48 Mokhad

334 Wednesday. 40 Talani 214 Thursday. 49 Pimpalgaon' BainJi .

340 Friday. 41 Sonegaon 226 Tuesday 50 Onkarkheda ..

348 Sunday. 42 Hirpur 229 Wednesday, 359 51 Mund Nishank 360

Saturday. 43 Borgaon Dh~nde 232 Friday. 52 Nandsawangi 369

Saturday. 44 Bhatkuli 233 Thursday. 53 Fubgaon .. Monday. 45 Usa Iga wha"; .

~!~ Thursday. 54 Palasmandal

39:) Wednesday. 46 Shendurjana Saturday. 55 Papal

393 Sunday. 47 Rajura 252 Tuesday. 56 Shiwani

396 Sunday. 48 J alka Patach~ 262 Tuesday. 57 Rasulpur

397 Monday. 49 Bori 264 Tuesday. 58 \Veni Ganeshpur

401 Monday. 50 Ghuikhed 273 Wednesday. 59 Mangrulcha wal

404 Tuesday. 51 Talegaon (Dasasari' 281 Monday." 60 Pirnpalgaon Nipani

416 Thursday. 52 Devgaon 283 Friday. 420 Friday. ..

61 Wadhona Ramnath 53 Shelunatwa 288 Sunday. 62 AmTavati City Municjpality

425 Monday. 54 Waghonda .. 289 Friday. 63

1 Sund~y. 55 Yerad 297 Friday. t~adnera Municipality .. II Monday. 50 Dhamak 298 Thursday. Friday. 57 Yevti 299 WednesdaY.

58 Dattapur Dhamang~on II Sunday. Municipality. -_

----------~--

, Also a Cattle Market

"--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~~

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Loca­tion

Code No.

(l)

Name of Village

(2) ._----

MELGHATTALUKA

1 19

Harda Dharanamahu

ACHALPUR T ALUKA

74

82

95 123

124

128

130 154

205 243 297

Pathrot

Sindi Bk.

KaranjaaBaberam .. Khel-Mahal (Karajgaon) ..

Khel-Chaudhar (Karajgaon).

Shirajgaon-Kasaba

Deurwada .. Lakhanwadi

Bopapur Asatpur Dhanora

MORSI TALUKA

15 36

64 76 77 86

161 167 169

178 207 296

Khed Rithpur

Dabheri Bhangaon Belora Sawarkhed Shirkhed .. Akhatwada .. Nerpinglai

Salbardi Benoda .. .. Jamathi Ganeshpur

DARYAPUR TALUKA

30 Chansala .. 72 Marha Bk.

84 Dhanegaon .. 110 Khaspur 136 Kokarda 165 Wadner-Ga~gai 183 Pimplod

194 Bhamod

207 Karatkheda 208 Ramtirtha .•

.-\MRAVATI TALUKA

30 Marki 39 Nandura Bk. 43 Revsa 61 . Yavii 83 Mahuli Jagi~'

105 Nirul 145 Kholapur

165 Bhatkuli 177 Rinmochan o. 203 Shegaon 256 Ganori 315 Chandsura

:nO' Shelu Gund 425 Wadhona Ramnati;

Distance from

Railway Station (Miles)

(3)

67 57

Railway Station

S. T. Bus Stop (Miles)

(4)

19 4

S. T. Bus Stop

6 Furlongs I I

10 NA 1 S. T. Bus stoP'<

9 S. T. Bus; stop

15 S. T. Bus Stop

18 2 fi 6

4 4 8 8

NA NA

33 27

24 29

NA 24 25 27 24

45 26 6

6 3

3 S. T. Bus stop

NA 29

NA 6

25 NA

S. T. Bus Stop

45 S. T. Bus Stop

54

) 6 6

4 3 2 9

Railway Station 9 14 S. T. Bus Stop 10 5

10

10 10

14 8 3

15 12 16 13

6 8 I 4 7

It 14

10'

6 6

12 8

S. T. Bus Stop .. S. T. Bus Stop S. T. !'Ius Stop

5 S. T. Bus stop.

6 6

S. T. Bus SJoP

2

5 14i

249

Table 33-Fairs

Name of the Fair

Meghnath Mahadeo

(S)

(I) Jayasing Buwa (2) Dwarka Bull

Dwarka

Bahiram ., Gan.pati Utsav

(1) Ganesh Yatra (2) Ganesh Yatra .. (3) Karichi Yatra (Pola) (I) Ganapati

(2) Karichi (Pola) .. Madichi Yatra (Balaji Deosthan). Saint Khushalbaba

Jahangswami Nrusinh Avatar (I) Sundar Narayan.

(2) Dhanora Fair

Yetal Buwa Govind Prabhu

Abasaheb and Ba basaheb Gaodevi .. .. .. Datta Jayanti and Punjaji Maharaj.

Pingala Devi Ganapati Utsav Lokadeshvar (1) Gulabpuri Maharaj

(2) Ganpati Maharaj Shivaratra Shabid Yatra ., (2) Maramaya .. (1) Gal Fair ..

Ramnavmi (I) Jagdamba Devi (2) Zingaji Maharaj Gokul Ashtami Gadge Maharaj Mahadevpuri Zageshwar .. Parasharam Maharaj.

(1) Ashadhi (2) Kartiki . Sitaram Baba .. Parvakal

Markinath Maharaj .. Datta Jayanti .• Brahamachari Maharaj Shahid Fair Maruti Saptah Gangamai (1) Mahadev (2) Balaji Adinath SWami Rinmochan Fair Gadge Maharaj .. Mahamad Khan Maharaj (I)Alakgir Maharaj

(2) Chandsura Hingalas Devi Ramnath Swami

NA = Not Available,

MISCELLANEOUS

[In Rural Areas only]

Month and Date of the Fair Average No. of persons attending

(6)

Phnlgun: FehrUlll y-l\Iarch Magh: Janunry·j-ebruary

(7)

1,000 1.500

Chaitra (Pournima): March·April .. 2.000 Bhadrapad Sud. Pratipada :August·September. 3.000

Bhndrapad Sud. Pratipada: August·Sep­tember.

November-December . Bhadrapad Sud. Dashami & Pournima:

August·September. Bhadrapad Sud: 15 August·September Bhadrapad Pournima: August-September Shravan Amavas.ya: July-August . . . . Bhad .. :tpad Sud. Chaturthi: August·Septem·

ber. Bhadrapad Sud. Pratipada :August-September. Ashwin: October . . . . . . . ehailra Vad. Shasti (0 Trayodnshi: March­April. Poush: December-January Vaishakha Pournima: April·May A~hwin-Kartik: October-November Magh-Falgun: February.Mn.rch

Every Friday in Chaitra: March·April Ashadh Pournima: June-July .. Chaitra Pournim: March·April ChaitTa Pournima: March-April Poush-Magh: December December . . .. Chaitra Pournima: March-April . . . . Bhadrapad Sud. Pournima :August-September. Chaitra Pournima: March-April Magh: January-February Bhadrapad: August-September M ugh: January·February August Chaitr:!: March-April .. . . . . ]lhalgun V:1d. Pratipada: February-March

Chaitr:! SUd. Navami: March-April .. Chaitra PournimJ.: March-April .. POlish Sud. Navami: December-January Shrav.n Vad. Ashtami: July-Augu,t . . . . Margashirsh Vad 3: November·December . Vaishakha Sud. 15 to 2: April·May .. Chaitra Sud. Ekadashi: March-April.. .' Margashirsh Sud. Pournima: Novemher-

December Ashadh Pournima: June.July .. .. Kartik Pournima: October-November Magh: J'lnttnry.Februnry

NA

Chaitrn Pournima: March·April ., ., Margashir~h Pournima: November-December Poush Vad. Dashami: December·January February . . . . . . Magh POllrnima: January-February .. Poush: December-January Magh Mahashivaratra: January·February Shravan Vad. Chaturdashi: July·August .. Kartik Vad. Panchami :October-November .. Poush every Sunday: December-January December August-September .. Magh Sud. Ashtami, Navami, Dashmi: January-February. February . . .. .. Chaitra Pournima: March-April .. .. Vaishakha Saptami, Ashtami, Navami: April-

May.

1,500

50.000/100.000 5000/ I 0,000

5.000 25.000

1.500 1.000

1.000 1,000 3,000

1,000/1,400 t.OOO 5.000 3.000

3,000/4,OO(l 1.000 \ 2,500

500/1.000 2,000 2.000 2.000 t,OOO 1.000 4,000 2,000

25,000 1.000 1,000 1.000

1.500 2.500 2.000 1,500 1.000 1.000 4.000 5.000

1.500 2.200 1.20.0 1.200

3,000 2,000 2,000 2.000 5.000 1,000 2,000 3,000 1,000

10.000/15.000 50,000

1.000 2,500

3.000 2,500 5,000

250

otHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS

Table 33-Fairs-concld.

Distance from Loca- Name of Village tion Code No.

(1) (2)

Railway Station (Miles)

(3)

S. T. Bus Stop (Miles)

(4)

Name of the Fair

(5)

Month and Date of the Fair

(6)

[In Rural Areas only]

Average No .of persons attending

(7)

--------------------------------------------------------------------------~----

CHANDUR TALUKA-concld.

19

37 65

86 97

119 132 IS2 175 176 202 220 226

273 281

Warkhed ..

Shirajgaon Kaudanyapur

KarIa Amla Sawanga Vithoba .. Rajana Bhiltek Mangeul Dastagir Warud Bagaji M. M. Konher Chincholi Sonegaon

Ohuikhed Talegaon (D~sas~r)

Loca· Name of tile Town lion

Code No.

(I, (2)

MELGHAT .TALUKA

21/1/1 Chikalda

ACHALPUR TALUKA

21/2/1 Achalpur Camp

21/2/11 Achalpur City

AMRAVATI TALUKA

21/S/1 Amravati

21/5/11 Badnera

CHANDUR TALUKA

20/6/1 Chandur

29

2t 17

8 6 2 2 6 ; 8 5 4 2

12 10

S.T. Bus Slop (I) (2)

2 S.T. Bus Stop tl)

(2) 8

S.T. Bus Stop 2 2 6 8

l2 8 4 6

6

(1) (2)

S. T. Bus Stop (tJ

Distance front

Adkoji Maharaj .. Ramnavami Bhavabhuti Maharaj Kartiki Kaudanyapur Fair Vithoba Mahashivaratra Vithoba Munga.aji Baba Nagoba Yithal Rakhumai Bagaii Maharai Vithal Rakhumai Janku Maya Sudambuva Yithal Rakhumai Bagaii Maharai Vithal Rakhumai

.,

Railway Station (Miles)

S. T. Bus S'l<ip (Miles)

(3)

12

2

Railway Station

Railway Station

Railway Station

Railway Station

(4)

S ... T, Bus StOP

S.T.Bus Stop

S. T, Bus Stop

S.T.Bus Stop

S.T. Bus Stop

(5)

Dveia .. F

(l) Bhujaria

(2) Pola

(I) Nag Panchami . . . . (2) Urns of Shah Doola Raheman·

shah Gali.

(I) Ambadavi Na\'aratra (2) Sant Gadae Maharaj

Amalsha.ha Baba (Kamaliwale Baba).

Mahashivaratra

Kartik Pourni'lna : October·November Chaitra Sud. Navami: March-April Chaitra Pournirna : March·April Kartik Vad. Pratipada : October-November November Chaitra : March-April Magh Vad. 12 : January-February .. Chaitra Sud. 1 : March-April Phalgun Sud. 6 : February-March .. Every Sunday in Poush : December-January Kartik Vad. 5 : October-November •. Phalgup Vad. 6 & 8 : FebruarY-March Kartik Vad. 5 : October·November .. Margashirsh : November-December . Chaitra SUd. 9 : March-April Magh Sud. 5 : January-February 15, .. .Moab Sud. 7 : January-February Jt~uary

2,000 1,500 2,000

15,000 75,000

1,000 1,000

25.0i)() 3,000 3,000

12,000 1,000

12,000 3,000

10,000 1,000

25,000 25,000

[In Urban Are8~~~!

Month and Date of the Fair

(6)

Chaitra :April

Shravan Vad. Pratipada : August

Sbravan Vad. 30 :, August

Shravan SUd. Rabiulawwal

5 : August

Ashwin Sud. I to Sud. 9 : October Margashirsh : December

February

Magh : January-February

. Average No. of persons attendini

2,000

4,000

2,000/3.000

10,000/15,000 25,000130,000

90,000 30,000

15,000

3,000

BOMBAY: PRINTED AT THE GOVERNMENT CENTRAL PRESS.