CENSUS OF INDIA 1961 MADHYA PRADESH

DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

GWALIOR DISTRICT

Q. JAGATHPATHI OF THE INDIAN ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICE

SUPERINTENDENT OF CENSUS OPERATTONS, MADHYA PRADESH

PUBI.ISHED BY THE GOVERNMENT OF MADHYA PRADESH

1964

1961 CENSUS PUBLICATIONS, MADHYA PRADESH

(All the C6'n8U8 Publications of this State 1vill bear Volume No. VIII)

PART I {in Sub-Parts)

PART I1·A

PART II-B {in Sub-parts)

PART II-C {in Sub-Parts)

PART III

PART IV (in Sub-parts)

PART V (in Sub-parts)

PART VI

PART VII

PART VIII-A

PART VIII.B

PART IX

General Report including Subsidiary Tables

Genera} Population Tables

Economic Tables

Cultural and Migration Tables

Household Economic Tables

Housing and Establishment Tables (in. cluding Subsidiary Tables) and Report

Special Tables for Scheduled Castes and Scheduled TIibes

Village Survey Monographs (A Separate Su~ part for each Village Surveyed)

Survey of Handicrafts of the State (A Separate Sub-part for each Handicraft Surveyed)

Administration Report. Enumeration

Administration Report-Tabulation

Maps

STATE PUBLICATIONS

DISTRICT CENSUS HAND BOOKS

District Census Hand-books for each of the 43 Districts in Madhya Pradesh

PREFACE

The publication of District Census Hand-books, which was begun in the-1951 Census, represents a significant step in the process of making census statistics available for the smaller territorial units basic to executive and developmental administration. Apart from the fact that the proper implementation of policy depends on the ability of the administrative authorities concerned to quantify accurately the variables involved, it is at these levels that policies get really thoroughly tested; also, policies can fail-and probably have failed-because their statistical basis was weak. It is undoubtedly necessary that gaps in statistics at lower levels be filled as rapidly as possible. It was not possible at this Census to base all census statistics on the development block as the unit mainly because in 1961 there were many areas not till then covered by blocks. The coverage had become complete by about the middle of 1963 and it is not unlikely that the 1971 Census will recognise the b~ock as the basic field unit as much for purposes of presentation as for operational purposes.

2. What we have tried to do in the 1961 Census Hand-books is to make them more informative by the inclusion of as many categories of non-census statistics as possible; some of these are climate, agriculture, co-operation, industry, bank­ing, education, health etc. There is also an introductory note to each Hand­book high-lighting the more striking features. It has not been possible for the Census Organisation to check the accuracy of the figures supplied by various authorities; it is to be hoped that some other organisation, better equipped for the purpose, will take up this task.

3. For the seventeen districts of Mahakoshal (Part of erstwhile Madhya Pradesh) and for Panna and Tikamgarh districts of erstwhile Vindhya Pradesh, which are part of the present State of Madhya Pradesh, the area figures for districts and tahsils furnished by the Director of Land Records and presented in Table A-I are internally inconsistent in the sense that the tahsil areas do not add up to the district area. This inconsistency arose from the fact that, in the case of these districts, the district area includes, but the tahsil areas exclude, 'forest' area for which the tahsilwise breakup was not then available. Later on, while this Hand-book was in the press, the Director of Land Records brought out revised area figures for the year 1962-63 for tahsils and districts,_ which among other improvements, do not suffer from the defect of internal

2

inconsistency even in case of these nineteen districts. Revision of Table A-I on the basis of these area figures was not feasible at this late stage; the only alternative was to print these revised area figures also in this Hand-book.

4. One unfortunate fact about these Hand-books is that they became avail­able to the users rather late in the decade. This is partly due to the considerable time required for the collection of information from various authorities and partly to difficulties in printing. Owing to the fact that State presses, with a heavy back­log of printing weighing down on them, would find it impossible to print all the District Census Hand-b®oks themselves, arrangements have been made for printing them in private presses. If these Hand-books are to have a useful life of more than four or five years of inte .... -censal decennium, more expeditious methods for the collection of non-census statistics, for the preparation and checking of the manuscripts and for printing will have to b~ devised.

5. The Census Organisation is grateful to the Government of Madhya Pradesh for having been so kind as to undertake the publication of these Hand­books and to the Superintendent, Government Printing and his organisation­particularly the Assistant Superintendent, Printing, Government Regional Press, Indore and his staff-for the printing arrangements made. The inspiration behind this ambitious venture is that of our indefatigable Registrar General, Shri Asok Mitra, to whom we are all deeply grateful. Our thanks are also due to the various authorities who supplied us with all the necessary statistics.

G. jAGATHPATHI

Notes and Explanations Appendix I

Appendix II

Selected Statistics

Introducing the District

CONTENTS

... . .. Standard Industrial Classification

National Classification of Occupations

Selected Statistics of India, Madhya Pradesh, Districts

and Important Towns of Madhya Pradesh

PART I

Pages

i-vii viii-xvi

xvii-xxiii

.. _ xxiv-xuvi

_ xxxvii·lxiii

A -GENERAL POPULATION TABLES ... ... 1-9

3 Table A-I Appendix-I

Annexure to Appendix-I

Appendix-II

Appcniix-II1

Table A-II Appendix

Table A-III Table A-IV

B-ECONOMIC TABLES

(i) General Economic Table

Primary Census Abstract

Table B-1

Table B-I1I Part A

PartH

Table B-IV Part A

Part B

Part C

Area, Houses and Population

Statement showilJg 1951 territorial units constituting the Present set up

Number of villages with a popttlation of 5,000 and over and to'«l::8 tt'ith a populatjo/l tmdcr 5,000 ••• HOftseless o'zd ]'lStitfttiollal Potulation ••• Variation in population during sixty years •••

District amI Tahsils show;IJg 1951 population occordilJg to

their territorial i"'isdictio,~ in 1951 changes in area, and population involved in those changes Villages classified by population

Towns classified by population in 1961 with variation since

1901 •••

... ...

Workers and Non-workers Classified by sex and broad age groups ••• . .. Industrial classification of Workers and Non-workers by educationallevels in urba1J areas om~ ••• Industrial Classification of Workers and Non-workers by educational levels in rural areas Ofil~ •••

Industrial Classification by sex and Class of workers of

. ..

...

persons at work at Household Industry ••• • ••

Industrial Classification by sex and class of worker of persons

at work in Non-Household Industry, Trade. Business,

Profession Or Service •••

Industrial Classification by sex and Divisions, Major groups

and Minor groups of persOns at work other than cultivation

in rural areas olll;y District/Tahsils

...

3-4-4--7

7 7

7

8 8

9

11-10S

11-79

12--13

1+--15

16-17

16 .. 11

18 .. 19

20--23

24-3+

Table B-V

Table B-VI

Table B-VII Part A

PartB

Table B-VIII Part A

Part B

Table B-IX

(ii)

Occupational Classification by sex of persons at work other than cultivation in District!Tahsils (rllral areas otUy)/City

Occupational Divisions of persons at work other than cultivation classified by sex, broad age groups and educational levels in urban areas onl~

Persons working principally (i) as cultivators (ii) as agricul· turallabourers or (iii) at household industry classified by sex and by secondary work. (1) at household industry (ii) as cultivators or (iii) as agricultural labourers

Industrial classification by sex of persons working in non· household industry. trade, business. profession or service who are also engaged in household industry

Persons unemployed aged 15 and above by sex, broad age­groups and educationallevel~ in tI·rhan areas olJly

Persons unemployed aged 15 and above by sex and educational levels in l'I/-.,.«l areas o1!ly

Persons not at work classified by sex. broad age-groups and type of activity

(if) HOUSEHOLD ECONOMIC TABLES

Table B-X

Table B-XI

Table B-XII

Table B-XIII

Table B-XIV III

Part A

Part B

Sample Households (i) engaged neither in-cultivation nor in Household Industry Gi) engaged either in cultivation or Household Industry. but not in both and (iii) engaged both in cultivation and Housohold Industry for all areas

Sample Households engaged in cultivation classified by interest in land and size of land cultivated in rural ana urban areas sepa.rately.

Sample Households engaged in cultivation only classified by size of land cultivated and number of family workers and hired workers in rural and urban areas separately

Sample Households engaged both in cultivation and House­hold Indusiry showing size of land cultivated by principal Household Industry in rural and urban areas separately

Sample households engaged only in household industry classified by principal household industry in all areas

••• Households by major groups of principal household industry and number of persons engaged •••

••• Households classified. by minor groups of principal household industry

Pages

33··65

66··69

70··71

72··75

76··77

76··77

78-79

SO-IDS

81

81

82-85

86

87-88

89··91

Table B-XV

Table B-XVI

Table B--XVLI

(iii )

Sample households engage:! both in cultivation and house­hold industry .cl::>.ssified by size of land in rural and tlrban areas separately.

Sample principal household industry classified by duration of work in a year and total numb;,r of workers engaged in household industry in all ar3as

Sample households classified by size and participation in household cultivation or industry

92--95

96-103

10+--105

C-SOCIAL AND CULTURAL TABLES

106--117

Table C-I

Table c-n Table C-lII

Part A

Part B

Table C-V

Table C--VII

Table C-VIII

Part A

PartB

D-MIGRATION TABLE

Tables .D-II

E-HOUSING TABLES

Table E-l

Table E-I1

Table E-I1I

Table E-IV

Table E-V

Family composition of sample households

Age ani Marital Status ...

Age sex and ellucatioD in all areas ... Ags, sex and education in urba,J areas only ... Mother tongue

Religion ... Scheduled Castes and Scheduled tribes

Classification by literacy and industrial category of workers nOll-workers among Scheduled Castes

••• Classification by literacy and industrial category of

106

107··110

III

112

113--11-+

115

116--117

workels and Ilon·workers among Scheduled Tribes ••• 116-117

118-119

Place of birth 118--119

121-153

Census hOllses and the use~ to which they are put ... 122-123

... Tenure status of sample C911SUS households living in census houses used wholly or partiy as dwelling

Census Houses used as factories ~Dd workshops classified by industry, pO'lf.'er and 110 power used and size of employ­ment

Distribution of Sample Households living in census houses used wholly or partly as dwelling by predominant material

124

125-151

or wall and predominant material of roof ••• 152-153

Sample Households classified by number of members and by number of rooms occupied ••• ... 152-153

(iv)

SCT-SPECIAL TABLES POR SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES

Table SCT

Table SCT-I Part A

Part B

Table SCT-ll Part A

Part B

Table SCT-Ill

Tahsilwise figures of Scheduled Castes fot rnral areas onX~

Industrial classification of persons at work and non-workers by sex for Scheduleu. Castes

Industrial classincatio:1 of persons at work and non--workers by sex for Scheduled Tribes

Age and Marital status for Scheduled Castes •••

Age and Marital Status for Scheduled Tribes

Pare A Education in urban areas for Scheduled Castes and Schech~ej Tribes

Part B

Table SCT-IV Part B

TableSCT-V ...

Education in rural areas for Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes

Religion for Scheduled Tribes

Sample households engaged in cultivation classified by interest in land and size of land cultivated in rural areas onZ" for Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes

SC- SPECIAL TABLES FOR SCHEDULED CASTES ONLY

Table SC-I ... Persons not at work classified by sex, type of activity and educational levels for Scheduled Castes

ST-SPECIAL TABLES FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES ONLY

Table ST-I

Table ST-ll

Mother tongue and bilingualism for Scheduled Tribes

Persons not at work classified by sex and type of activity for Scheduled Tribes

VILLAGE & TOWN DIRECTORY

Appendices to town village Directory

PART II

OTHER DISTRICT STATISTICS

Table 1.1

Table l.2

Table 2A-l

Monthly rainfall and rainy days ... Mean maximum, highest and lowest temperature recorded at Gwalior Observatory

Land utilisatioD statistics ...

Pa(les

JS4-17l

155

156-159

160-161

162-165

165-167

168

169

170

171

172-173

173

17'"

175

177-233

23S-258

260-261

252

2E3

Table 2A.,2

Table 2A.3

Table 2,\.4

Table 2A.S

Table 2A.6

Table 2B.l

Table 2B.2

Table 2e.l

Table 2C.Z

Table 2D.l

Table 2D.2

Table 2D.3

Table 2D.4

Table Z.E

Table 3.1

Table 3.2

Table 3.3

Table 3.4

Table 3.S

Table 3.6

(v)

Area under principal crops •••

Gross area of crops irrigated and total net area irrigated

Gross area irrigated by source of irrigation •••

_ Major and medium irrigation projects ... Yield rates of principal crops iu Lbs. per acre

Fortnightly wholesale price quotations of staple food gmins

Daily wages (in Ru;>';l';ls) p..1.id to males, females and non­adults separately for skilled and unskilled perS'lns in specific agricllltur3.1 and non-agricultural occupations •••

Statistics of livestock and agricultural implements

Taccavi Loans distributed ... ... Statistics of Co-operative Societies

Statistics of insl~rance and national savings

Emplyoees State Insurance Statistics

List of Banks ... Consumer price index number for working class

Statistics of criminal justice ...

Strength of police and jails ... ... Annual receipts under certain heads of revenuo

Land revenue for the decade

Statistics of registration

Statistics of Local bodies

(i) Incom, & expenditure of Municipal Corporation, Gwalior

(ii) Income & expenditure of Cantonment Board. Morar

(iii) Income & expenditure of Municipal Council. Dabra

(iv) Income & expenditure of Municipal Council Pichhore

(v) Income & expenditure of of Municipal Council, Bhander

(vi) Income & expenditure of Gram Panchyat. Gwalior

(vii) Income & expenditure of Kendra Panchayat, Gwalior

(viii) Income & expenditure of M.1.lldal Panchayat, Gwalior

Pages

... 263

264-

264-

265

266-267

268-269

270-274-

275

... 215

- 276

... 277

... 277

••• 277

... 278

... 279

e •• 279

279

280

280

280-282

Table 4.1

Table 4.2

Table 5.1

Table 5.2

Table 5.3

Table 6A.l

Table 6A·2

Table 6A.3

Table 6A.4

Table 6A.'

Table 7.1

Table 7.2

Table 7.'

Table 7.4

Table 8.1

Table 8.2

Table 8.'

Gwalior Diatrict Gird Tahsil Pichhore Tab.it Bhander Tahsil

.. , ...

...

... .. ,

...

...

...

(vi)

Community devlopment coverage ... Allotment and expenditure during first and second five year .. , ... Educational statistics

Statistic about colleges

Statistics of journals .. , He:l1th statistics ... . .. Number of person who availed of family planning m~th\)i5

Vaccination st."l.tistics

:s. C. G. CampaiJ'll

progress of National Malaria Eradication Programme

Communication Statistics-Roads ... Distance from Gwalior to the headquarters of contignous districts divisional headquarters, State capital towns and all cities having more than one million population

List of Railway Stations

List of post offices, telegraph and public call offices

List of important fairs a.nd melas ... List of Printing Presses . .. List of Cinema houses ...

.MAPS

Facing page ... " "

" "

Pages

282

283

233

28+-287

288

288

289

289

289

289

290

290-291

291

292

293-294

295

296

Ftonti.piece 178 202 222

ERRATA

Page Table Particn1a.T9 Column No. FO" Read No.

1 II 9 4 .6

17 B-III Part B Gwalior District (Total) 18 184 ~.8411

ldl B-IV Part B Branch of Industr}, 00 1 Constructioo '" Caa.tructioD

36 B-V Family 049 Total 8 Blank 1

B-V Family 059 category IX 5 Elank 84

44 B-V Group 73 2 XI rx 45 B-V Family 75'1 category Vin S S 39

50 B-V Family X90 00 S IV VI

54 B-V Family 081 category IX 4 20 i9

57 B-V Family 415 (Total) Ii Blank 1

63 B-V Below column Heading 'Persons' on 3 II 8 right half

6!l B-V Family 376 II VI IV

B-V Family II IV VI

066 B-VI Division 3-Age group 35-59 111 i.a ~48

7'J B-VII Part B Below P. W. Major group 27 1 113 -2&9

96 B-XVI All industries Gwa,lior District Rural (a) 11 98 93

]07 (,~H Age group 30--34 (Urban) 11 484 439

107 C-I1 Age group 35-!:l9 (Total) 10 1,756 1,176

118 D-II Total population·Gwalior District 2 667.878 667,811i

128 E-I Pichhore Tahsil 2 Urban Total

139 E-III Minor group 395-No power .. 6 Blank II

1611 set-II Part AIO Koli or Kori .. 9 985 (lSi

170 SCT-IV Part B a Seharia (Urban) .. .. .. 6 24S 8!1t

171 SCT-V (i) Scheduled Castes against All Interests 11 86 I!f

NOTES AND EXPLANATIONS

This note gives the meanings and explana. tions of terms and concepts used in this Hand· book. This is necessary because, without a proper grasp of the meanings of such simple concepts as building, house, household, worker, etc., it is not possible to appreciate the data presented in the Handbook. Thus, one who does not know that an unpretentious hut in the thick of Bastar forests with un plastered bamboo walls and a thatch roof and with space hardly enough for two cots is not a whit less of a build­ing than the Indian versions of the skyscrapers in one of the metropolitan cities,' or that a central jail housing all manner of criminals and shady characters is as much a household as the household of the most pious and god-fearing citizen in the State, may not be able to appre­ciate what exactly th~ figures represent. Besides explaining the terms and concepts, the note also contains brief notes on the salient and peculiar features of some of the Census tables presented in this Handbook.

Census.-The Census in India is a decennial operation taking place in February-March of the first year of every decade. It ensures coverage of all members of the population irrespective of age. The operations constitut­ing a Census involve, besides counting of heads, the counting of numerous attributes of the person cournted. These are demographic, social, economic and cultural in nature. The number of these attributes regarding which information is recorded has been increasing from census to census and is limited only by considerations of cost, time al].d organisation.

Population.-The important thing about a popu­lation is that it is dynamic. It is a constantly changing entity. These changes take place by the natural processes of birth and death as well as by migration. A statement of population has therefore little sense unless the point of time to which it relates is also stated. A population fi.gure is correct only for a particular point of tIme; and, even though in practice one may omit to indicate this point of time, one should none the less be clear about it. The popUlation figures presented herein refer to the sunrise of 1st M'arch, 1961, unless otherwise stated.

Rural-Urban Classification :-Data collected at a Census is usually presented separately for the rural and urban areas. A 'town' or a 'town­srroup' constitutes an urban area. A 'town' in fae 1961 Census was reither (i) a municipality, cantonment or corporation; or (ii) a habitation

with a population at least of 5,000 with atleast three-fourths of the adult male population being engaged in lnon-agricultural pursuits. The rural-urban classification, being operationally cardinal and prior in point of time to the census count, had to be tackled earlier and a lisb. of 219 towns in the State was therefore pre­pared much earlier than the census proper. This included 28 habitations which were tenta­tively treated as towns, the intention being that, after the 1961 Census data became available, their cases would be re-examined. Later on, 'however, no modification was made in the list, even though 7 towns did not satisfy either the minimum popUlation criterion or the one based on the ratio of non-agricultural adult males being 75% or greater, These are Gogaon in West Nimar, Datla Bandhi in Chhindwara (both under 5,000 in population); and, Icchawar,. Patan, Pendra, Akaltara, Arang respectively in Sehore, Jabalpur, Bilaspur, Bilaspur, and Raipur Districts (not satisfying the economic criterion). The reaEion for not disturbing the original list of towns was that as many as 14 habitations which did not satisfy one or the other of the criteria laid down earlier managed to sneak into the list of towns as mnnicipalities, and inclusion of ~even more such towns was not supposed to mtroduce greater demographic distortion than was already present. The cases of Chachaura­Binaganj town in Guna District and Sardarpur­Rajgarh in Dhar District are peculiar in that each of these two municipal towns consists of two distinct habitations separated by 2 miles in the first and 3 miles in the second case.

All areas, which were not urban were rural. Th~y ,consisted of 'villages' . A very large majOrIty of the census villages were 'revenue villages', which had well demarcated or 1'e­cogn~sed ~oundarie~, and which included not only the. mhabited portIOn (or portions) but also agricultural land and uninhabited waste (or' other) lands. The census village was thus not synonym_?us with a habit~tion or a dwelling; in fact, a VIllage could contam two or more distinct habitations separated by considerable distances known variously as 'tola' or 'mazra' or 'para'. Besides, in many districts there were forest villages, situated inside Reserved forests and WIthout clearly demarcated boundaries. The a:r:eas ent~red against these villages in the VIlIage DIrectory are thus only approximate. It IS to be noted that being as observed by Martin [Census Superintend~nt (old) Madhya Pradesh, 1911 and Census Commissioner fo. India, 1921J arbitrary and irregular units 0::

( ii )

area, carved out chiefly for revenue and admini­strative purposes, there are. many revenue villages which do not have any habitation. They are not, therefore, of much demographic interest, .and their inclusion in the Village Directory is only for a proper tally of area aggregates.

A-General Population Tables: There are four main tables and three

appendices in this series.

Table A-l.-This table presents the basic figures relating to area, houses and population separately for the rural and urban areas of each district, -each tahsil, and for each city, towngroup or town. The area figures used in the table for the district and the tahsils are those furnished by the State Director of Land Records. In case of the district, the area figures furnished in 1962 by the Surveyor-General, India are also given. 'The ,surveyor-General does not furnish area figures for tahsils. In case of cities and towns the al'ea figures are furnished by the local urban authority (if any) in charge of the munici­pal administration, or by the local revenue authorities. Except in case of Raipur and Sagar districts, there is no agreement· between the area figures for the district furnished by the Director of Land Records and the Surveyor. General, India. These differences arise princi­pally from the differences in the methods :adopted by the two agencies in measuring and -computing the area.

In the case of eighteen districts (Bastar, Raipur, Durg, Raigarh, Bilaspur, Surguja, Balaghat, Seoni, Chhindwara, Mandla, Narsi­mhapur, Jabalpur, Sagar, Hoshangabad, BetuI, "East Nimar, Tikamgarh and Panna), only the district 'total' and 'rural' figures for area include the forest area; the figures for forest area were not available for individual tahsils in these districts, and hence the tahsilwise area figures for these districts do not include forest area. This fact is important particularly for appreciating the district and tahsil population -density figures of these districts. The population density (i.e., persons per square mile) given in -column 4 of the table is calculated on the basis of the figures of area supplied by the State Directo~ rate of Land Records.

Occupied Residential HQuse.-This is a ;Census house which was actually occupied at the time of enumeration for residential purposes ,either partly or fully. The concept of 'Census house' together with the allied concepts of 'building' and 'household' are dealt with later in this note.

Town G1·oup.-The introduction of the concept of "towngroup" is a new feature of the 1961 Census. One kind of 'towngroup' has its basis in what may be called demographic prognosis, this being

that a particular group of towns is situated in such a way, and exhibits some interconnecting features of such a kind, that they can be consi­dered a single demographic entity whose organic nature is likely to become more and more evident! in the future. Examples are: Bhopal City witli Bairagarh in the West and Heavy Electricals Township in the East; and Durg Town and: BhiIai Industrial Township. The other type of towngroup is a group only in name in the sense that it represents a group of localities which geography unites but definition· separates. Examples ar.e. Sa~ar Towngroup consisting of Sagar ::Uulllcipahty and Sagar Cantt., and Jabalpur Towngroup (consisting of Jabalpur Corporation, Jabalpur Cantt. and Khamaria). ~n ~oth these i:r;stances, the urban complex IS SIngle and contInuous, but as each corporation ?r cantom_nent ~s a sepa:rrate town by definition, It gets spilt up In the Census into more than one town. In Madhya Pradesh there are six town­groups in all; three of them belong to the first type: Bhopal in Sehore District: Murwara in Jabalpur District and Durg in Durg District; the other three belong to the second type, Pach­marhi in Hoshangabad District, Sagar in Sagar District and Jabalpur in Jabalpur District.

H ouseless & Institutional Population :-"House­less population" means those who did not live and were not enumerated, in Census-houses at the last Census. Obviously these swell the ranks of the social destitutes who, to speak in every day parlance do hot have even a roof over their heads, but live under the shade of trees or bridges or on pavements. "Institutional popula­tion" means the population that was enumerated in institutions at the last census i.e., in hostels jails, boarding houses, hospitals etc. '

Class of Towns.-Towns are classified into six c~asses as below according to their population Slzes:-

Class Population range

I 100,000 and above

II 50,000-99,999 III 20,000-49,999 IV 10,000-19,999 V 5,000-9,999

VI Below 5,000

Towns of Class I are also known as Cities.

"Status" of a town means the authority in charge of its local urban administration. Thus a town could have a M'unicipal Corporation· a Municipality, a Cantonment Board a G~am Panchayat, a Town or Notified Area 'Committee. etc.

( iii )

B-(i) General Economic Tables.-This series !Deludes 22 tables containing information on certain economic aspects of the population. The concepts involved have undergone significant changes as compared with the 1951 and earlier· Censuses. In the 1951 and earlier censuses or at any rate in the last few censuses income or econo­mic independence (and dependence) were treated as the criteria for denoting the economic status of a person. Separate account used to be taken of all persons who were economically independent and of those who were economically dependent. An intermediate category of economic semi-inde­pendence was also introduced in the 1931 Census. This consisted of the 'earning dependents' of the 1951 Census and even there the element of income was present. This income-based classification seems to have not infrequently resulted in a suppression of information relating to those who worked in household economic activities but did not actually earn any income like men other

. than the head of the household and women of the family or children working at the family cultiva­tion or cottage industry but not earning any incomes. The' 1961 Census introduced the con­cept of work and totally abandoned the 'income' approach. Thus all people who worked (i.e., were "economically active") including family workers who were not in receipt of any income, & working children who did not earn enough for their maintenance were treated as workers. On the other hand such persons as a receiver of rents tm immovable property, or of interest on

CENSUS WORKING CATEGORY

I Workers in cultivation

II Agricultural Labourers

III Workers in mining, quarrying, live-•. stock, forestry, 'fishing, hunting and plantations, orchards and allied activities

IV Workers in household industry

V Workers in manufacturing other ... than household industry

VI Workers in construction

VII Workers in Trade and Commerce

VIII Workers in Transport Storage and Communications

IX Workers in other services

securities deposited in a bank, and doing no other work, were treated as non-workers. Persons professionally engaged in anti-social activities. (i.e., thieves, robbers, prostitutes, beggars, etc.) were, however, not treated as workers. The­approach to the concept of "work" was pragmatic and numerous illustrations were given to clarify the concept. The basis of work was held to bES satisfied in the case of seasonal work i.e., work at CUltivation, livestock, dairying or household industry if the person has had some regular work of more than one hour a day throughout the grea­ter part of the working season. In the case of regular employment in any trade, profession~ service, business or commerce the basis of work was satisfied if the person was employed during any of the fifteen days preceding the day on which he was visited by the Census enumerator. A person who was working but was absent from his work during those fifteen days or for a longer. period owing to illness or other causes was treated as worker. Work included not only actual physical work but also effective supervision and direction of work.

The Working Categories:-The primary classifica-· tion of the popUlation is by means of a simple dichotomy into workers and non-workers. The former is further sub-divided into nine sub-classes or working categories of the Census. These are listed below; the correspondence with the Standard National Industrial Classification is also indicated.

CORRESPONDING DIVISION OR MAJOR GROUP OR MINOR GROUP OF NIC

Minor Groups 000, 001, 002, 003, 004,

The same as in I above

Major Groups 01, 02, 03 and 04 and Division 1-Minor Groups 005, 006, 007, 008, 009 (if not. classifiable as household industry)

Minor Groups 005 to 009, 013, 014, 015, 020 to 026, 031, 032, 040 to 048, 107 Divisions 2 & 30· (excepting Minor Groups 201, 217, 218, 232,. 252,260,290, 324, 325, 338 and 380) if on a household scale

Divisions 2 & 3

Division 4

Division i3

Division ';

Divisions 5, 8 & 9

(iv)

The only term requiring explanation is household industry, the others being self­explanatory. As regards household industry, a: three-fold test was laid down, viz:-

(a) "Household Industry" should consist of manufacture, processing or servicing and may include sale but should not be con­fined simply to buying and selling. At least part of the goods offered for sale from the household should be manu­factured or processed by members of the household.

(b) "Household Industry" should be on the household scale where the workers mainly will be the Head of the house­hold himself and/or members of the household, the role of hired workers from outside being of secondary importance. Thus, in any Household Industry, members of the household should be in a position to lend a hand' in the industry whenever they find the time in the course of their daily chores. Household Industry cannot, therefore, be on the scale of a registered facto1'Y but can use machinery and employ power like steam engine or oil engine or electri­city to drive the machinery.

(c) Location also is important, for proximity decides participation by members. of the household. In a village this parti­cipation is possible if the Household' Industry is located at home or within the village because village organisation is such as makes it possible for mem­bers of the household to move about freely in the village to look after their work. In urban areas such free move­ment is not . possible, and therefore, for household industry in urban areas we should consider only those indus­tries which are located or at least the major part of whose work is located at home.

Class of Worker:-A worker, other than a culti­\-ator, agricultural labourer or a worker at household industry could be: (i) an Emplo'ler, that is, who hires one or more persons in his work; (ii) an Employee, that is, who does his work under others for wages or salary in cash or kind; (iii) a Single Worker, that is, who is doing his work without employing others, except casually, and without the help of other members of the family, except casually (this includes workers working as members of a co-operative); and (iv) a Family Worker, that is, who is doing his work in his own family without wages or salary in cash or kind. A person could be an' employee in a household industry also.

PRINCIPAL AND SECONDARY WORKER:

Table B_ VII Part A and Part B involve the concepts of principal and secondary work. For every worker the principal work had to be indi­cated in the case of a person who was engaged, in more than one work, and also the secondary work if he was engaged in two or more than two productive activiti·es. The concepts of primary and secondary work had nothing to do with the income accruing to a person from his work. The principal work of a person was that activity which took up most of his time; similarJy the secondary work (in case a person was engaged in two or more than two kinds of woN<) was that which took up less time than the principal work but greater than the other kinds of work. Unless specifically stated to the contrary in the table heading itself the tables in the Handbook are based on the principal work of a person.

Non-wol'kers:-l'he non-working section of the population also was divided ini;_o eight classes according to the nature of their activities. Thus a non-worker could be (i) a full time student or child attending school, (ii) a pel.:on engaged in home duties (like a housewife or other adult female who does no other work) (iii) dependent including an infant or Child. not attending school, a person permanently dIsabled from work because of illness or old-age; (iv) a retired person who is not employed again, rentier, a person living on agricultural or non-agricul­tural royalty, rent or dividend, or anf other person of independent means for securing which he does not have to work and who does no other work; (v) a beggar, vagrant or independent woman without indication of source of incotne and others of unspecified source of existence; (vi) a convict (not an undertrial who was to be recorded for the work he did before being admitted to Jail); (vii) persons who were seek­ing employment for the first time; and (viii) persons who previously had worked, but were out of employment, and were again seeking work.

Education Levels :-A person was treated as i1l!terate if he did n~t. satisfy the test of literacy. thls meanmg the abllIty both of reading and writing. The test of reading was held to be satisfied if a person could read printed matter or easily legible manuscripts. The test of writing was the ability to write a simple letter. The minimum educational level is primary or junior basic, and this includes all persons who have passed this examination but have not passed the next higher level examination i.e. matriculation or higher secondary. Person~ who had formal schooling but had not passed the primary or junior basic level examination were literates without any educational levels. A person belonging to any particular educa­tional· level means a person who has passed the examination denoting that level.

lNDUSTRIAL AND OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICATION <OF WORKERS:

Workers have also been classified according to their occupation and industry. The concepts of 'industry' and 'occupation' are of fundamental importance in cor.mection with all. economic .activity and it is necessary that they should not be confused with each other. By "industry" is meant the sector of economic activity in which a worker is engaged e.g., the textile industry, mining industry, etc., whereas by 'occupation' is meant the exact funotion that a worker per­forms in that sector e.g., fitter, carpenter, typist, etc. Occupation thus is "a trade,. ~r<?­fession or type of work performed by an mdlvl­·dual independent of the worker's industry, .status or years of experience".

THE INDIAN STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICA­TION (1. S. 1. C.) :

The industrial classification used in some of the economic tableS! of this hand-book is the 'S'tandard Industrial Classification' prepared by the Ministry of Labour and Employment. Government of India. Under this scheme of classification, the whole range of economic acti­vity is divided into nine 'divisions', and a code number is given to each. The first digit of the code number of any specific economic activity stands for the 'Division' lmder which that acti­vity is classified. Each division is then divided into a number of major groups not exceeding ten. The first and second digits of the code number represent the division and the major group into which an economic activity is classi­fied. Each major group is again sub..dividea into a number of minor-groups not exceeding ten, and the first, second and third digits in the code number of any economic actidty represent the division, the major group and the minor !.croup into which it is classified. To iIIustrate, the industrial 'code', '261', represents an econo­mic activity corresponding to minor group 261 in major-grollp 2'6 of Division 2. A reference to the Standard Industrial Classification willi show that the minor group code stands for the economic activity 'Dying and bleaching of silk' in the major group 'Textiles Silk' of the Divi­sion: 'Manufacturing' . The 'Divisions', 'Majo~ Groups' and 'Minor Groups' of the Standard Industrial Classification are printed immediately after this note as Appendix 1.

NATIONAL CLASSIFICATION OF OCCUPATIONS (NCO):

Table B-V gives the occupational classifica-. tion by sex of persons at work other than culti­vation. This classification is based on the 'National Classification of Occupations' prepared by the Ministry of Labour and Employment, Government of India. Each occupation is

. represented by a code number containing a "number of digits (extending in the NCO upto 5).

(v)

We have used only the three digit Code number for classifying occupation. All occupations are" divided into ten divisons to each of which a digit is allotted. The first digit of the code number of an occupation stands for the 'Division' into which it is classified. Each division is then sub-divided into a number of groups not ex"ceeding ten. The first and second digits of the code number represent the 'Division' and 'Group' into whkn an occupation is classified. Each group again is divided into a number of families not exceeding ten and t]1e first three digits of the code number stand for the division, group and family into which an occupation is classified. To illustrate, the code number 911 stands for the family 911 (Cooks, cook-bearers, domestic and institutional) included in the Group 91 (House­keepers, Cooks, Maid and related workers) includ­ed in the 'Division' 9 (Service. Sport and Re­creation workers). The Divisions, Groups, and Families of the National Classification of Occupations are printed after this note as Appendix II.

lt may be mentioned that the three digit industrial code can easily be extended into a four_ digit code on the principles illustrated earlier to secure greater precision in the classification of the economic activitity of a worker. This has in fact been done in case of workers at household industry, and these four-digit code numbers have been used in Table B XIV Part B.

B-(ii) Household Economic Tables:-Tables be­longing to this series differ from others in two respects: (i) they have been prepared from information recorded on the household schedules, while the other tables are prepared from informa­tion recorded on the individual slips; (ii) whereas the other tables are based on the total population, the tables in this series are prepared from the data contained in a 20% sample of all households. The instructions for selecting the sample are re­produced below:-

"Every fifth household from the starting l'andom household will be selected to make a 20% sample. The sample household will be marked continuously for rural areas of a tahsil/taluka' and for urban areas of a district i.e., households left over in a household pad should be carried over to the next household schedule pad for the selection of sample households.

"Before making the sample households the household schedule pads should be arranged in the order of location code numbers of villages in a Taluka or Tahsil in the case of a rural area and in the order of location code numbers of towns in a district for urban areas. The first sample household should be chosen randomly among the first five households in the first household schedule. pad and stamped (s) as selected. This random number (random start) should be chosen separate­ly for rural areas of each taluka/tahsil and for

( .,

VI,

the urban area of the district. From the first random household every fifth household should be continuously stamped as selected ................. . The sample should be continuously marked for all the pads of villages in a tahsil and urban areas in a district. If in a particular household schedule pad at the end, some households (these will be four or less) are left after marking of the sample household, the housedolds left over should ba carried over to the next household schedule pad! and the appropriate household in that pad should be marked as a sample household".

C.-Social and Caltural Tables: This series contains 8 tables of which Table

C-l is prepared from data abstracted from the 20% sample of households.

Mm'ital Status:-As regards marital status a person could be (i) never married, (ii) married, (iii) widowed and (iv) divorced or separated. The figures given do not necessarily indicate the legal position. Thus, persons who lived together as man and wife and who were regarded as such by society were treated as 'married' even though' ther2 might not be any legally valid marriage between them.

Age.-The age of a person was recorded in completed years as on the last birth day at the time of enumeration so that a child who had not completed a year of its existence was recorded as of age '0' Inspite of the best efforts, distortion of ages is common phenomenon in Indian Census. This distortion is ascribable to the combined effect of a variety of causes like, for example, digit.preference, age_bias and estimation errol' and its most obviouS! manifestation is the heapmg of the ages at digits ending in 0 or 5 and in even rather than in odd numbers.

Mother Tongue:-Mother tonglle is the language spoken in childhood by a person's mother to the person, or mainly spoken in the household.

Religion :-Separate figures are given only for the six main religions: Hindu, Muslim, Jain, Sikh, Christian and Buddhist. Figures for persons professing other religions have been clubbed together under the head: Other Religions and persuasions'

Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes :-In view of the constitotional safeguards guaranteed to persons belonging to scheduled castes and scheduled tribes with a view to ameliorate their social and economic condition, basic census figures are for the first time being published separately for each scheduled caste and scheduled tribe. A scheduled caste or a scheduled tribe means a

caste or a tribe included in the Order issued by­the President of India under Articles 341 (1) and 342 (1) of the Constitution, amended, if necessary­in accordance with Articles 341 (2) and 342 (2)­thereof. It should be remembered that the population of a particular scheduled caste or,' tribe as given in the tables does not necessarily mean the entire population of that caste or­tribe in the district. This is so because schedul­ing of a caste or tribe under the Constitution is territorial so that a caste or a tribe scheduled in a. district, (or a tahsil 01' tahsils of a district) is not necessarily a sched)lled caste in other districts· (or other tahsils of the same district). Thus· Gond is a scheduled tribe in all tahsils of .Jabalpur District except Jabalpur Tahsil so that. the figures for Gond population in Jabalpur' District exclude the Gonds of Jabalpur Tahsil. Secondly, some of the scheduled tribes have not­been given independent status in some parts of' the State by the Order but hav.e been clubbed together with some major tribe, while, in other parts of the State, they have not been so clubbed. but have been included as distinct scheduled tribes. Thus, in the districts of the M'ahakoshaI: region of the State, the tribe Agal'ia has been clubbed. along with many another. with Gond as the latter's sub-tribe. In these districts" therefore. figures relating to Agaria tribe, whose ethnic identity with Gond is controversial, do not appear independently in the tables of these: districts, but are included in the figures for' Gond. In the Vindhya Pradesh region, how-· ever, Agal'ia is Scheduled tribe in its own right and in the districts belonging to that region Agaria population appears separately in the­relevant tables.

Religion of Scheduled Castes and Tribes :-A scheduled caste can exist only in Hindu and Sikh religions and in no other religion. A scheduled tribe, however, may be found in any' religion.

E-Housing Tables:-The Handbook includes. five tables on housing. In using these tables, it· should be remembered that they are prepared from the data on households abstracted from the 'Houselists', Tables E-I and E-III are based on the full count while table E-II, E-IV and E-V are prepared from a 20 % sample of house­holds entered in the Houselists. Houselisting' was non-synchronous with census proper, having' taken place in the month of September-October, 1960, about five month before the reference date' of the Census. Also, the population of house-· holds entered in the houselists is not necessarily identical with the population of households in respect of which household schedules were filled' at the time of the Census. Thus the samples of bouseholds drawn from the household schedule,. and from the house lists are different samples.

( vii)

The instruction for drawing the 20% sample 'of households from the houselists are reproduced below:-

"Before marking the sample households the Houselists should be arranged in order of! location code numbers in the case of rural areas for tahsil etc., and in the case of urban areas other than towns with population Qf 50,000 and­·over. In the case of towns with population of .50,000 and over the Houselists should be arranged in order of blocks. The first sample household should be chosen randomly among the first five households in the first Houselist. From that every fifth household from the first random household should be continuously marked ..... . The sample should be marked continuously for . all the Houselists. If in a particular Houselist .at the end two households are left after the marking of the sample households then these households should be carried over to the next Houselist and the third househoid in that list should be marked as sample households".

Census House and Census Households :-The con­cepts of "building" "house" and "household" a1'·e important and differ somewhat from their con­notations in common speech. A building refers to the entire structure on the ground. A census house is a structure or part of structure inhabited

,01' vacant or a dwelling, a shop, a shop-cum­dv;;elling or place of business, workspop, school etc., with a separate entrance. A census house was thus a building, or part of a building with a separate entrance. A census house could have

.a variety of uses, residential as well as non_ residential; or it might be vacant (at the time of houselisting).

A household was defined as "a group of persons who commonly live together and would take their meals from a common kitchen unless the exigencies of work prevented any of them ~rom doing so." A household necessarily lived In a census house or part of a census house. The ~efinition of a household was broad enough to mclude all persons living together in a census­house and dining from the same kitchen, even if they were not related to one another. Such were the i;nstitutional households, like jails, hostels, hOSPItals etc. The house in which a household lived could either be owned or rented. All

census-houses which were not owned by the households living in them were treated as 'rented' even though no rent was being actually paid.

"Factory" and "Workshop" :-As is clear from its definition, a Census house could be a workshop. A workshop is a place where some kind of pro­duction, repair or servicing goes on, or where goods or articles are made and sold. A bigger workshop which was either registered under the Indian Factories Act or was of the scale of ai

registered factory was returned as a factory. For a manufacturing, repairing or servicing establishment to be registered under the Indian Factories Act, it should have ten or more workers if using power and twenty or more workers if not using power .

VILLAGE DIRECTORY AND ITS ApPENDICES: ·Village Directory:-The Village Directory cor­responds to the Primary Census Abstract of the 1951 Census. It gives for each village of the district: (a) information relating to area, census houses, households, scheduled castes and scheduled tribes and literacy; and (b) the classification of! the population into workers and non-workers, and again 'workers' into their 'Industrial Categories' separately for both the sexes. For facilitating comparison with the Census Handbook of 1951 the sel'iaI number at which the village is to be found in 1951 Handbook is also given. A new feature introduced in this Census is the presenta­tion of additional information about each village! relating to schools, hospitals, child and maternity welfare centres, medical practitioners, electricity, post and telegraph offices etc. This has been dQne by entering symbols against the name of each village, Au:>ther nove! feature is the presenta­tion in eleven appendices of useful information relating to villages and towns i.e., industrial establishments, places situated on bus routes, or' within five miles of a railway station, places hav­ing pucca wells, markets, public reading rooms, drains etc.

To enable the reader to locate the village in the Village Directory without much difficulty: an ~tlphabetical index of village names is given. This gives for each village the 1961 location code number of the village (in the Village Directory, villages are arranged according to their Location Code Numbers); and its location code number in the 1951 Hand-book.

(viii)

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.

Major Group (Code)

Description Minor Group (Code)

Division O-Ag1'icultu1'e, Livestock, Forestry, Fishing and Hunting.

00 Field Produce and Plantation Crops:­

Production of cereal crops (includ­ing Bengal gram) such as rice, wheat, jowar, bajra, maize . 000 Production of pulses such as arhar, moong, masur, urd, khesari, other gram 001 Production of raw jute and kindred fibre crops 002 Production of raw cotton and kindred fibre crops 003 Production of oilseeds, sugarcane and other cash crops 004 Production of other crops (includ-ing vegetables) not covered above 005 Production of fruits and nuts in plantation, vines & orchards 006 Production of wood, bamboo, cane reeds, thatching grass etc. 007 Production of juice by tapping palms 008 Production of other agricultural produce (including fruits and nuts not covered by code number 006 & flowers) not ·covered above 009

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 above 015

02 Fcrestry and Logging:-Phmting, replanting and conser-vation of forests 02'0 Felling and cutting of trees and transportation of logs 021

Major Group (Code)

Description Minor Group' (Code)

Preparation of timber 022

Production of fuel including char-coal by exploitation of forest 023

Production of fodder by exploita-tion of forests 024

Production of gums, resins, lac, barks, herbs, wild fruits and leaves by the exploitation of forests 025 Production and gathering of other forest products not covered above 026

03 Fishing: -

Production of fish by fishing in sea 030 Production of fish by fishing in in-land waters including the operation of fish farms and fish hatcheries 031

Production of pearls, conch, shells, sponges by gathering or lifting from sea, river, pond 032

04 Livestock and Hunting:­Production and rearing of livestock (large heads only) mainly for milk and animal power such as (lOW, buffalo, goat 040,

Rearing of sheep and production of wool 041

Rearing and production of other animals (mainly for slaughter) such as pig 042' Production of ducks, hens and other small birds, eggs by rearing and poultry farming 043 Rearing of bees for the production of honey, wax, and collection of honey 044 Rearing of silk worms and produc-tion of cocoons and raw silk 045

Rearing of other small animals and insects 046

. Trapping of animals or games propagation 047

(ix)

Major Group Description Minor Group d ) (Code) (Co e ____ _ ___ ____ ___ _ ____ _

---Prod~~ti~~--~f other animal hus­bandry products such as skin, bone, ivory & teeth 048

Dit'ision l-Mining and Quarrying:-10 ~ining and Quarrying:-

Mining of coal l\l'ining of iron ores Mining of gold and silver ores Mining of manganese Mining of mica Mining of other non-ferrous metallic

100 101 102 108 104 -

ores 105 Mining of crude petroleum and natural gas 106 Quarrying of stone (including slate), clay, sand, gravel, limestone 107 Mining of chemical earth such as· soda ash 108 Mining and Quarrying of non­rr.etallic products not classified above such as precious and semi­precious stones, asbestos, gypsum, sulphur, asphalt 109

Division 2 & 3-Manufacturing:-2Q Foodstuffs:-

Production of rice, atta, flour, etc. by milling, Dehusking and process-ing of crops and foodgrains 200 Production of sugar and syrup from sugarcane in mills 201 Production of indigenous sugar, gur, from sugarcane or palm juice and production of candy 202 Production of fruit products such as jam, jelly, sauce and canning and preservation of fruits 203 Slaughtering, preservation of meat and fish and canning of fish 004 Production of bread, biscuits, cake and other bakery products 205 Production of butter, ghee, cheese and other dairy products 206 Production of edible fats and oils (other than hydrogenated oil) 207 Production of hydrogenated oils (Vanaspati) 208 Production of other food products such as sweet-meat and condiments, muri, murki, chira, khoi, cocoa, chocolate, toffee, lozenge 209

Major Group (Code)

Description Minor Group (Code)

- - _._--_ .. __ -- .--

21 Beverages: -

Production of distilled spirits, wines, liquor from alcoholic malt, fruits and malts in distillery and brewery 210

Production of country liquor 211 Production of indigenous liquor such as toddy, liquor from mahua, palm juice 212

Production of other liquors not covered above 213

Production of aerated and mineral water 2t.' Production of ice 215

Production of ice_cream 216

Processing of tea in factories 217

Processing of coffee in curing works 218

Production of other beverages 219

22 Tobacco Products:­Manufacture of bidi 220

Manufacture of cigars and cheroots 221

Manufacture of cigarette and cigarette tobacco 222 Manufacture of hookah tobacco 223 Manufacture of snuff 224 Manufacture of jerda and other chewing tobacoo 226 Manufacture of other tobacco pro-ducts 226

23 Textile-Cotton:-Cotton ginning, cleaning, pressing and baling 230 Cotton spinning ( other than in mills) 231 Cotton spinning and weaving miHs Cotton dyeing, bleac~ing Cotton weaving in power looms Cotton weaving in handlooms

in

'Man ufacturing of khadi te~ile in

282' 23S 2S( 28fS.

handlooms 23S Printing of cotton textile 28'1 Manufacturing of cotton nets 2SS Manufacturing of cotton, cordage, rope and twine 2S9

:Major Group (Code' .

Description Minor Group (Code)

24

25

26

Textile-Jute:-J ute pressing and baling Z40 Jute spinning and weaving 241 Dyeing and bleaching of jute 242 Printing of jute textile 243 Manufacture of other products like rope, cordage from jute and similar fibre such as hemp, mesta 244

Textile-Wool: "-Wool baling and pressing 250 .Wool cleaning and processing .. (scouring) 251 Wool spinning and weaving in mill 252 Wool spinning other than in mills 253 Wool weaving in powerloom 254 Wool weaving in handloom 255 Embroidery and art work in woollen textile 256

Textile-Silk: -Spinning and weaving of silk textile in mill 260 Dyeing and bleaching of silk 261 Spinning of silk other than in mills 262 Weaving of silk textile by power loom 263 Weaving of silk textile by handloom 264 Printing of silk textile 265 Manufacture of silk cordage, rope and twine 266

~ Textile-Miscellaneous: -Manufacture of carpet and all other similar type of textile products 270 Manufacture of hosiery and other knitted fabrics and garments 271 Embroidery and making of crepe lace and fringes 272 Making of textile garments includ-ing raincoats and headgear 273 Manufacture of m~de up textile ,goods except wearing apparel such as curtains, pillow cases, bedding materials, mattress, textile bags 274

Manufacture of water-proof textile products such as oil cloth, tarpaulin 275

Manufacture and recovery of all types of fibres for purposes of padd-ing, wadding, and upholstery filling 276

(x)

Major Group (Code)

Description Minor Group (Codel

28

Manufacture of coir and coir pro-ducts 2:77 Manufacture of umbrellas 278 Processing and manufacture of tex-tile products not covered above 279

Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products:-Sawing and planing of wood 280

. Manufacture of wooden furniture & fixtures 281

ManufaCture of structural wooden goods (including treated timber) such as beams, posts, doors, windows. 282 Manufacture of wo~den industrial goods other than transport equip­ment such as bobbin and similar equipment and fixtures 283 Manufacture of other wooden pro­ducts such as utensils, toys, artwares 284 Manufacture of veneer and plywood 285 Manufacture of plywood products such as tea chest 286 Manufacture of boxes and packing cases other than plywood 287 Manufacture of materials from cork, bamboo, cane, leaves and other allied products 288 Manufacture of other wood and allied products not covered above 289

29 Paper and paper Products:­Manufacture of pulp from wood rags, wastepaper and other fibr~ and the conversion of such pulp into any kind of paper and paper board in mill 290 Manufacture of pulp from wood, rags, wastepaper and other fibres and the conversion of such pulp into any kind of paper and paper board handmade 291 Manufacture of products, such as paper bags, boxes, cards, envelopes and moulded pulp goods from paper, paper board and pulp 292

30 Printing and Publishing:­Printing and publishing of news-papers and periodicals 300

Printing and publishing of books 301

(Xi)

Major Group (Code)

Description Minor Group (Code)

--------------All other types of printing including lithography, engraving, etching, block making and other work con-nected with printing industry 302

All types of binding, stiching, siz-ing and other allied work connected with binding industry 303

31 Leather and Leather Products:­Currying, tanning and finishing of hides and skins and preparation of finished leather 310 Manufacture of shoes and other leather footwear 311 Man ufacture of clothing and wear-ing apparel (except footwear) made of leather and fur 312 Manufacture of leather products (except those covered by Code Nos. S11, 312), such as leather uphols­tery, suitcases, pocket books, ciga­rette and key cases, purses, sadd-lery, whip and other articles 318 Repair of shoes and other leather foot-wear 314 Repair of all other leather products except footwear 315

32 Rubber, Petroleum and Coal Products:-M'anufacture of tyres and tubes 320 Manufacture of rubber footwear 32r Manufacture of rubber goods used Manufacture of all kinds of other for industrial purpose 322 rubber products from natural or synthetic rubber including rubber raincoat - 323 Production of petroleum, kerosene and other petroleum products in petroleum refineries 324 Production of coaltar and coke in coke oven 325 Manufacture (If other coal and coaltar products not covered else. where - 1 ' 326

83 Chemicals and Chemical Products:;_ Manufacture of basic industrial chemicals such as acids, alkalis & their salts not elsewhere specified 330 Manufacture of dyes, paints colours and varnishes ' 331 Manufacture of fertilizers 332 ¥8nufacture of ammunition, explo-SIves and fire works 333

Major Group (Code)

Description Minor Group (Code)

Manufacture of matches 384

Manufacture of medicines, pharma­ceutical prepara,tions, perfumes, cosmetics and other toilet prepara-tions except soap - 335

Manufacture of soap and other washing and -cleaning compounds - 336

Manufacture of turpentine, synthe-tic, resin, and plastic products and-materials (including synthetic' rubber) - 337 Manufacture of common salt 338 Manufacture of other chemic;tls & chemical products not covered above (including inedible oils lI.ud fats) 339

84 Non-metallic Mineral Products other than Petroleum and Coal:-M'an ufacture of structural clay pro-ducts such as bricks, tiles 340 Manufacture of cement and cement products 841 Man ufacture of lime 342 Manufacture of structural stone goods, stone dressing and stone crushing 343 Manufacture of stonewares, other than images 844 Manufacture of stone images 345 Manufacture of plaster of paris and its products 346 Manufacture of asbestos products 347 Manufacture of mica products 348

35 Manufacture of earthenware and earthen pottery: - 350 Manufacture of china ware and crockery 351 Manufacture of porcelain and its products 352' Manufacture of glass bangles and beads" 358: Manufacture of glass apparatus 354'-1\1anufacture of earthen image, busts and statues 355 Man ufacture of earthen toys and artwares except those covered by code No. 355 356 Manufacture of glass and glass products except optical and photo-

. graphic lenses and 'glass products covered above' , 857

(xii)

Major Group Description Minor Group (Code) (Code)

----.--~-----......_----

SO, Manufacture of other non-metallic mineral products not elsewhere specified 359

'16 Basic Metals and their products ex­cept Machinery and l'ransport Equipment:-Manufacture of iron and steel including smelting, refining, roIling, conversion into basic forms such as billets, blooms, tubes, rods 360

Manufacture including smelting, refining of non-ferrous metals and alloys in basic forms 361

Manufacture of armaments 362

Manufacture of structural steel products such as joist, rail, sheet, plate 363 M'anufacture 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 iron, brass, bell metal and aluminium) such as tin can 367 Enamelling, galvanising, plating, (including electroplating) polishing and welding of metal products 368 Manufacture of sundry hardwares such as G. 1. pire, wire net, bolt, screw, bucket, cutlery (This 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), 369

37 Machinery (All kinds other than transport) and Electrical Equip­ment:-Manufacture and assembling of machinery (other than electrical)

. except textile machinery 370 . Manufacture and assembling of prime mover and boilers, other than :electrical equipment, such as diesel :engines, road rollers, tractors 371 Manufacture of machine tools 372 Manufacture of textile machinery snd accessories 373 Manufacture of heavy electrical machinery and equipment such as

. motors. generators, transformers 37"

Major Group (Code)

Description Minor Groupo (Code)

Manufacture of electric lamps and fans 375 Manufacture of insulated wires and cables 376

Manufacture of all kinds of battery 377 Manufacture of electronic equip-ment such as radio, microphone 378

Manufacture of electric machinery and apparatus, appliances not specified above 379

38 Transport Equipment:­Manufacture, assembly and repair-ing of locomotives 380 Manufacture of wagons, coaches, tramways and other rail road equipment other than that covered by Code No, 363 381 Manufacture and assembling of motor vehicles of all types (except-ing motor engines) 382 M'anufacture of motor vehicles engines parts and accessories 383 Repairing and servicing of motor . vehicles 384 Manufacture of bicycles and tri­cycles and accessories such as saddle, seat frame, gear 385 Building and repairing of water transport equipment such as ships, boata, and manufacture of marine engines 386 Manufacture & repair of air trans­POrt equipment including aero­planes, aeroengines . 387 Repairing of bicycles and tricycles 388 Manufacture of other transport

. equipment not covered above such as animal drawn and hand drawn vehicles 389

·S9 Miscellaneous manufacturing Indus· tries: Manufacture of optical instruILenta and lenses, opthalmic goods . and photographic equipment and sup-~~ ~O

Manufacture of scientific, medicai and surgical instruments and equip-ment and supplies 391 Assembling and repairing of watches and clocks 392

(xiii)

'Major Group (Code)

Description Minor Group (Code)

Manufacture of jewellerl, silver. ware and wares using gold and other precious metals S93

Manufacture and tuning of Musical Instruments 394

Manufacture of stationery articles not covered elsewhere such as pencil, pen-holder, fountain pen 395

Manufacture of sports goods 396 Manufacture and repair work of goods not assignable to any other group 399

Division 4-Construction 40 Construction: -

Construction and maintenance of buildings including erection, floor. ing, decorative constructions, ele. ctrical and sanitary installations 400

Construction and maintenance of roads. railways. bridges, tunnels 401 Construction and maintenance of telegraph and telephone lines 402 Construction and maintenance of water ways and water reservoirs such as bund, embankments, dam, canal. tank. tubewells. wells 403

Division 5-Electricity, Gas, Water and Sanitary Services

{)O Electricity and Gas:-Generation and transmission electric energl

of

Distribution of electric energy Manufacture of Gas in gas works and distribution to domestic and

500 501

industrial consumers 502

$1 Water Supply and Sanitary Services:­Collection, purification and distri­bution of water to domestic and industrial consumers 510 Garbage and sewage disposal, operation of drainage system and all other types of work connected with public health and sanitation 511

Division 6-Trade and Commerce 6_0 Wholesale Trade:-

Wholesale trading in cereals and :. Pulses .. 600

Major Group (Code)

Description Minor Group (Code)

61

Wholesale trading in vegetables, fruits, sugar, spices, oil, fish dairy products eggs, poultry and other foodstuff (not covered else where) 601

Wholesale trading in all kinds of fabrics and textiles products such as garments, hessian, gunn~ .bag, silk and woollen yarn, shlrtmgs, suitings, hosiery products 602

Wholesale trading in beverages, such as tea (leaf), coffee (seed and powder), aerated water 603

Wholesale trading in intoxicants such as wines, liquors 604

Wholesale trading in other intoxi. cants such as opium, ganja etc. 60S

Wholesale trading in tobacco, bidi, cigarettes and other tobacco pro-ducts 606

Wholesale trading in animals 607

Wholesale trading in straw and forlrler 608

Wholesale trading in medicines and chemicals 610 Wholesale trading in fuel and light-ing products such as coke, coal, kerosene, candle 611 Wholesale trading in toilets, perfu. mery and cosmetics 612

Wholesale trading in metal, porce-lain and glass utensils, crockery, chinaware 613

Wholesale trading in wooden, steel and other metallic furniture and fittings 614

Wholesale trading in footwear 615

Wholesale trading in tyres, tubes and allied rubber products 616 Wholesale trading in petrol, mobil. oil and allied products 617 Wholesale trading in other house­hold equipment not covered above 618

62 Wholesale trading in bricks, tiles and other building materials 620 Wholesale trading in wood, bamboo, cane, thatches and similar products 621

6S Wholesale trading in p~p&r and other stationery goods 630

'Major Group (Code.)

Description Minor Group (Code)

--------------------------------Wholesale trading in agricultural and industrial' machinery equip- . ment and tools and appliances other than electrical 631 Wholesale trading in electrical machinery and equipment like motor, battery, electric fan, bulb 632 Wholesale trading in all kinds of transport and storage equipment 633 Wholesale trading in skins, leather and fur 634 Wholesale trading in clocks, eye glasses, frames 635 Wholesale trading in hardware and sanitaryequipmen_t 686 Wholesale trading in scientific, medical and surgical instruments 637 Wholesale trading in precious metals and stones, gold and silver-wares and jewellery 638 Wholesale trading in all goods not covered above 639

64 Retail Trade:-Retail trading in cereals, pulses, vegetables, fruits, sugar, spices, oil, fish, dairy products, eggs, poultry 640 Retail trading in beverage~ such as tea (leaf), coffee (seed and powder), aerated water 641 Retail trading in intoxicants such as wines, liquors 642 Retail trading in other intoxicants such as opium, ganja, etc. 643 Retail trading in tobacco, bidi, ciga­rettes and other tobacco products 644 Retail trading in fuel such as coke, coal, firewood and kerosene 645 Retail trading in food stuffs like sweetmeats, . condiments, cakes, biscuits, etc. . 646 Retail trading in animals 647 Retail trading in straw and fodder 648

65 Retail trading in fibres, yarns, dhoti, saree, readymade garments of cotton, wool, ·silk and other tex­tiles and hosiery products; (this mcludes retail trading in piece­goods of cotton, :wool, silk and

.' other textiles) 650

Major Group (Code)

Description Minor GrouP­(Code)

Retail trading in toilet goods, per-fumes and cosmetics 651 Retail trading in medicines and chemicals 652

Retail trading in footwear, head­gear such as hat, umbrellas, shoe.s and chappals . 658

Retail trading in tyres, tubes and allied rubber products. . : 654

Retail trading in petrol, mobiloil' and allied products 6S5-

66 Retail trading in wooden, steel and other metallic' furniture and fittings 660'

67

Retail trading in stationery goods "I

and papers 661 Retail trading in metal, porcelain and glass utensils 662' Retail trading in earthenware and earthen toys 668 Retail trading in other household equipment not covered above 664-

Retail trading in bricks, tiles and other building materials 670-Retail trading in hardware and sanitary equipment 671 Retail trading in wood, bamboo cane, bark and thatches 67Z" Retail trading in other building materials 673·

68 Retail trading in agricultural and industrial machinery equipment, tools and appliances 680' Retail trading in transport and storage equiplMnts 681 Retail trading in electrical goods like electric fan, bulb, etc. . 682' Retail trading in skins, leather and furs and their products excluding footwear and headgear ... . .' 6~ Retail trading. in clock and watch, eye glass, frame 684 Retail trading in scientific, medical and surgical instruments .. " : i 685 Retail trading in precious stones and jewellery 686 Retail trading in musical instru .. ments, gramophone record. pictures and paintings including curio dealing 68'11 Book-selling . 688 Retail trading in goods unspecified. 689

(xv)

Major Group (Code)

Description Minor Group (Code)

69 l'rade and Commerce Miscellaneous:­Importing and exporting of goods and commodities Real estate and properties Slocks, shares and futures Providents and insurances Money lending (indigenous) Banking and similar type financial operation . Auctioneering

of

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. .

690 691 692 693 694

695 696 697

699

Division 7.-Transport, Stora.ge and Communi­cation:

70 Transport: -Transporting by railways 700 Transporting by tramway and bus service 701 Transporting by motor vehicles (other than omnibus) 702 Transporting by road through other means of transDort such as hackney carriage, buliock cart, ekka 703 Animal transporting by animals such as horses, elephant, mule. camel 704 Transporting by man such as carry~ I~g of luggag~, hand cart driving, rIckshaw pullmg cycle rickshaw driving' 705 Transporting by boat steamer ferry, etc. by river, canal ' 706 Tr,ansporting by boat, steamer,

, ShIP, cargo boat by sea or ocean 707 Transporting by air 708 Transporting by other means not covered above 709

'71 Services incidental to transport such as packing, carting travel agency . 710

"12 Storage and Ware Housing:­Operation of storage such as ware-houses 720 Operation of storage such as cold­Btorage 721 Operation of storage of other type 722

Major Group (Code)

Description Minor Group (Code)

73 Communication: -Postal, telegraphic, wireless and signal communications 730 Telephone communication 731 Information and broadcasting 782

Division; 8.-Services: 80 Public Services (This does not in-'

elude Govt., Quasi-Govt. or local body activities, other than adminis. trative, in such fields as transport, communication, information and broadcasting, education and scienti­fic services, health, industries, pro­duction, construction, marketing & operation of financial institution each of which is classified in the appropriate industry groups) :-

Public Services in Union and State army including territorial corps and volunteer corps 800 Public Service in Navy 801 Public Service in Air Force 802 Public Service in Police 803 Public service in administrative departments and offices of Central Government 804 Public service in administrative departments and offices of Quasi­Government organisation, munici-palitIes, local boards, etc. 805 Public service in administrative departments and offices of State Governments 809

81 Educational and Scientific Services:­Educational services such as those rendered by technical colleges, tech­nical schools and similar technical and vocational institutions 810 Educational services such as those rendered by colleges, schools and similar other institutions of non_ technical type 811 Scientific services and research insti­tutions not capable of classification under any individual group 812

82 Medical and Health Services:­Public health and medical services rendered by organisations and indi­viduals such as by hospitals sana­toria, nursing homes, maternity and child welfare clinic as also by hakimi, unani, ayurvedic, allopathic and homeopathic particulars 820 Veterinary services rende:red by organisations and individuals 821

.•• t

(Xvi)

Major Group (Code)

Description Minor Group (Code)

83 Religious and Welfare Services:­Religious services rendered by reli­gious organisations and their estab­lishments maintained for worship or promotion of religious activities, this includes missions, ashrams and other allied organisations 830 Religious and allied services render-ed by pandit, priest, preceptor, fakir, monk 881 Welfare services rendered by orga .. nisations operating on a non-profit basis for promotion of welfare of the community such as relief soci­eties red-cross organisation for the collection and allocation of contri-bution for charity 882

84 Legal Services:-Legal services rendered by barris­ter, advocate, solicitor, mukteer, pleader, mukurie, munshi 840 Matrimonial services rendered by organizations and individuals 841

85 Business Services:-Engineering services rendered by professional organisations or in-dividuals . 850 Business services rendered by orga­nisations of accountants, auditors, book-keepers or like .individuals 851 Business services rendered by P!ofessional organisations or indi­VIduals such as of those of advertis-ing and publicity agencies 852 Business services rendered by pro-fessional organisations or indi-viduals such as of thOse rendered by news agency, news paper corres­pondent, columnist, journalists, editors, authors 853

86 Community Services and Trade and Labour. Associations:-Services rendered by trade associa­tions, chambers of commerce trade u}lions and similar other organisa-tions 860 Services rendered by civic, social cultural, political, and fraternai organisations such as rate payers association, club, library 861 Community services such as those rendered by public libraries museums, botanical and zoologicai gardens ete, 862

Major Group (Code)

Description

87 Recreation Services:-

Minor GroU:p (Code)

Production of motion picture and allied services such· as processing editing etc. 8'10 Recreation services .. rendered by cinema houses by exhibition of motion pictures . 871 Recreation services rendered by organisations and individuals such as those of theatres, opera companies, ballet and dancing parties, musicians, exhibitions, circus, carnivals 8'12: Recreation services rendered by indoor and outdoor sports by orga­nisations and individuals including horse, motor etc. racing. 8'1~

88 Personal Services:-Services rendered to households· such as those by domestic servants, cooks 880-Services rendered to households such as those by governess tutor, IJl'ivate secretary , 881 Services rendered by hotels, board-ing houses, eating houses, cafes, restaurants and similar other orga­nisations to provide lodging and boarding facilities 88~

~aundry services rendered by orga­nIsations and individuals, (thiS includes all types of cleaning, dyeing, bleaching, dry cleaning services) 883: Hair dressing, other services render-ed by organisation and individuals such as those by barber hair-· dressing saloon and beauty' shops 884· Services rendered by portrait and commericial photographic studios 880.

89 Services (not elsewhere classified):­Services rendered by organisations or individuals not elsewhere classi-fied BOOr

Division 9-Activities not adequately descirbed:

90 Activities unspecified and not adequately described including activities of such individuals who fail to provide sufficient information about their industrial affiliation to enable them to be classified 900 Fresh entrants to the Labour Market 999

(xvii)

APPENDIX-II

NATIONAL CLASSIFICATION OF OCCUPATIONS (Code Structure)

Which classifies occupations into 331 Occupational Families (three-digit code numbers)

75 Occupational Groups (two-digit code numbers) 11 Occupational Divisions (one-digit code numbers)

Note I.-The Classification does not provide separate code numbers for Apprentices, Foremen and Instructors (in-plant only). These may be classified by giving the prefixes of "A". "B", or "C" respectively before the code number of the occupation which is being learned, supervised or instructed.

Note II.-n. e. c.-not elsewhere classified.

DIVISIONS, GROUPS AND FAMILIES o Professional, Technical a.nd Related Workers: 032 Physicians, Homeopathic

00 Architects, Engineers and Surveyors:-

000 001 002· 003 004 005 006 007 009

Architects Civil Engineers (including overseers). Mechanical Engineers Electrical Engineers Chemical Engineers Metallurgical Engineers Mining Engineers Surveyors Architects, Engineers and Surveyors, n. e. c.

01 Chemists, Physicists. Geologists and other Physical Scientists:-010 Chemists, except Pharmaceutical

Chemists 011 Pharmaceutical Chemists 012 Physicists 013 Meteorologists 014 Geologists and Geophysicist 015 Mathematicians 019 Chemists, Physicists, Geologists and

other Physical Scientists, n.e.c.

02 Biologists, Veterinarians, Agronomists &; Related S'cientists:-020 Biologists and Animal Scientists 021 Veterinarians 022 Sliviculturists 023 Agronomists and Agricultural Scien­

tists 029 B'i_ologists, Veterinarians, Agrono.

mIsts and Related Scientists, n.e.c ..

03 Physicians, Surgeons and Dentists 030 Physicians and Surgeons, Allopathic o:n Physicians. Ayurvedic

033 Physicians, others 034 Physiologists 035 Dentists 039 Physicians, Surgeons and Dentista,

D.e.C.

04 Nurses, Pharmacists and other Medical" Health Technicians:-040 Nurses 041 Midwives and Health Visitors 042 Nursing Attendants and Related

Workers 043 Pharmacists and Pharmaceutical

Technicians 044 Vaccinators 045 Physiotherapists, Masseurs and

Related Technicians 046 Sanitation Technicians 047 Optometrists and Opticians 049 Medical and Health Technicians.

n.e~c. (excluding Laboratory Assis­tants see 091).

05 Teachers: -050 Teachers, University 051 Teachers, Secondary S'chooIs-052 Teachers, Middle and Primary

Schools 053 Teachers, Nursery and Kindergarteu

Schools 059 Teachers, n.e.c.

06 Jurists:-060 Judges and Magistrates 061 Legal Practitioners and Advisers 062 Law Assistants. (\69 Jurists, and Legal Technicians

(including Petition Writers)

(xviii)

q[ Social Scientists and Related Workers:-070 Economists 071 Accountants and Auditors ()72 Statisticians and Actuaries {)73 Geographers ,074 Psychologists 075 Personnel Specialists '()76 Labour and Social Welfare Workers ·077 Sociologists and Anthropologists '078 Historians, Archeologists, Political

Scientists and Related Workers 079 S'ocial Scientists and Related

Workers, n.e.c.

()S Artists, Writers and Related Workers:-080 Authors 081 Editors, Journalists and Related

Workers ,082 Translators, Interpreters and

Language Specialists '(l8S Painters, Decorators and Commer-

cial Artists '084 Sculptors and Modellers 085 Actors and Related Workers 086 Musicians and Related Workers {)87 Dancers and Related Workers 089 Artists, Writers and Related

Workers n.e.c. .

()9 Draughtsmen. and Science and Engineer. ing Technicians, n.e.c. 090 Draughtsmen 091 Laboratory Assistants 099 Science and Engineering Techni.

cians, n.e.c.

. OX Other Professional, Technical and Related Workers:-

OXO Ordained Religious Workers OX1 Non-ordained Religious Workers OX2 Astrologers, Palmists and Related

Workers

,OX9 Other Professional, Technical and Related Workers, n.e.c.

'llX4 Geographers :I Administrative, Executive and Managerial

Workers OX3 Librarians, Archivists and Related

Workers: 10 Administrators and Executive Officials,

Government: -100 Administrators and Executive Offi­

cials, Central Government (All De­fence Services Personnel to be included in this family)

101 Administrators and Executive Offi· cials, State Government

102 Administrators and Executive Offi· cials, Local Bodies.

103 Administrators and Executive Offi­cials, Quasi-Government

104 Village Officials 109 Administrators and Executive Offi­

cials, Government, n.e.c.

11 Directors and Managers, Whosesale and Retail Trade:-11 0 Directors and Managers, Wholesale

Trade 111 Directors and M'anagers, Retail

Trade

12 Directors, Managers and Working Pro­prietors, Financial Institutions:-120 Directors, Managers and Working

Proprietors, Banks 121 Directors, Managers and Working

Proprietors, Insurance 129 Directors, Managers and Working

Proprietors, Financial Institutions,

13 Directors, Managers and Working Pro­prietors, other:-130 Directors, Managers and Working

Proprietors, Mining, Quarrying and Well Drilling

131 Directors, Managers and Working Proprietors, Construction

132 Directors, Managers and Working Proprietors. Electricity, Gas, Water and Sanitary.

133 Directors, Managers and Working Proprietors, Manufacturing

134 Directors, Managers and Working Proprietors, Transport and Com" munication

135 Directors, Managers and Working Proprietors, Recreation, Entertain­ment and Catering Services

136 Directors, Managers and \Vorking Proprietors, Other Services

139 Directors, Managers and \Vorldng Proprietors, n.e.c.

2 Clerical and Related Workers: .2U Book-keepers and Cashiers =-

200 Book.keepers, Book-keeping and Accounts Clerks

201 Cashiers 202 Ticket Sellers and Ticket Inspectors

including ushers and Ticket Collectors (excluding those on moving trans­port)

(~x)

21 Stenographers and Typists: -. 210 Stenographers 211 Typists

22 Office Machine Operators: 220 Computing Clerks and Calculating

Machine Operators 221 Punch Card Machine Operators 229 Office Machine Operators. n.e.c.

28 Clerical Workers, Miscellaneous:-280 General and other Ministerial Assis.

tants and Clerks 289 l\Hscellaneous Offi~e Workers includ­

ing Record keepers, ),Ioharrers, Diaphers, Packers and Binders of office papers.

29 Unskilled Office Workers:-290 Office Attendants, Ushers, Hall

Porters etc. n.e.c.

8 Sales Workers: 30 Working . Proprietors, \Vholesale and

Retail Trade:-800 Working Proprietors, Wholesale

Trade 801 Working Proprietors, Retail Trade

31 Insurance and real estate salemen, sales­men of securities and services, and auctioneers :-:no Agents and Sale!'men, Insurance 311 Agents, Brokers and Salesmen, Real

Estate 312 Brokers and Agents, Securities and

Shares 313 Auctioneers 314 Valuers and Appraisers 319 Insurance and Real Estate Salesmen,

Salesmen of Securities and Services, and Auctioneers, n.e.c.

82 Commercial Travellers and Manufacturers' Agents:-820 Commercial Travellers 321 Manufacturers' Agents 329 Commercial Travellers and Manu­

facturers' Agenti'\, n.e.c.

8S Salesmen, Shop Assistants and Related Workers:-830 Salesmen and Shop Assistants

Wholesale and Retail Trade ' 331 Hawkers, Pedlars and Street Vendors 339 Salesmen, Shop Assistants and

Related Workers, n.e.c.

34 Money-Lenders and Pawn-Brokers:-340 Money-Lenders (including Indige.

no us Bankers) 341 Pawn-Brokers

4 Farmers, Fishermen, Hunters, Loggers and Related Workers:

40 Farmers and Farm Managers:-400 Cultivators (Owners) 401 Cultivators (Tenants) 402 Farm Managers, Inspectors and

Overseers 403 Planters and Plantation Managers 404 Farmers and Farm Managers.

Animals, Birds and Insects Rearing ,109 {<'armers and Farm Managers, n.e.c.

41 Farm Workers:-410 Farm Machinery Operators 411 Farm Workers, Animals, Birds and

Insects Rearing 412 Gardeners (malis) 413 Tappers (Palm, Rubber trees, etc.} 414 Agl:icultural Labourers 415 . Plantation Labourers 419 Farm Workers, n.e.c.

42 Hunters and Related Workers:-420 Hunters 421 Trappers 429 Hunters and Related Workers, n.e.C'.

43 Fishermen and Related Workers:-430 Fishermen, Deep Sea 431 Fishermen, Inland and Coastal

Waters 432 Conch and Shell gatherers, Sponge

and Pearl Divers 439 Fishermen and Related Workers.

n.e.c.

44 Loggers and other Forestry Workers:-440 Forest Rangers and Related Workers 441 Harvesters and Gatherers of Forest

Products including lac (except logs)· 442 Log Fellers and Wood Cutters 443 Charcoal Burners and Forest Pro-·

duct Processors 449 Loggers and other Forestry Worke~

n.e.c.

5 Mines, Quan'ymen and Related Worke.r8'~ 50 Miners and Quarrymen:-

500 Miners 501 Quarrymen

(xx)

502 Drillers, Mines and Quarries 503 Shot Firers 509 Miners and Quarrymen, n.e.c.

51 Well Drillers and Related Workers:-510 Well Drillers, Petroleum and Gas 511 Well Drillers, other than Petroleum

and Gas

52 Mineral Treaters:-520 Mineral Treaters

59 Miners, Quarrymen and Related Workers, n.e.c.:-590 Miners, Quarrymen and Related

Workers, n.e.c.

6 Workers in Transport and Communication Occupations:

60 Deck Officers, Engineer Officers and Pilots, Ship:-600 Deck Officers and Pilots, Ship 601 Ship Engineers

61 Deck and Engine-room Ratings (Ship), Barge Crews and Boatmep.:-610 Deck Ratings (Ship), Barge Crews

and Boatmen 611 Engine-Room Ratings, Firemen and

Oilers, Ship .

62 Aircraft Pilots, Navigators and Flight Engineers :-620 Aircraft Pilots 621 Flight Engineers 622 Flight Navigators

68 Drivers and Firemen, Railway Engine :-.• 630 Drivers 631 Firemen

64 Drivers, Road TransPQrt:-640 Tramcar Drivers 641 Motor Vehicle and Motor Cycle

Drivers 642 Cycle Rickshaw Drivers and Rick­

shaw Pullers 643 Animal Drawn Vehicle Drivers 649 Drivers, Road Transport, n.e.c.

(including Palki and Doli Bearers)

65 Conductors. Guards and Brakesmen (Railway) :-ii50 Conductors 651 Guards 652 Brakesmen

66 Inspectors, Supervisors, Traffic Con­trollers, Despatchers, Transport:-660 Inspectors, Supervisors and Station

Masters 661 Traffic Controllers 662 Signalmen and Pointsmen

67 Telephone, Telegraph and Related Tele­communication Operators:-670 T,elephone Operators 671 Telegraphists and Signallers 672 Radio Communication and Wirelesa

Operators 673 Teleprinter Operators 679 Telephone, Telegraph and Related

Tele-Communication Operators, n.e.c.

88 Postmen and Messengers:-680 Postmen 681 Messengers (including Dak Peons)

69 Workers in Transport and Communication Occupations, n.e.c.

690 Ticket Sellers, Ticket Inspectors. including Ushers and Ticket Collectors on moving Transport

691 Conductors, Road Transport 692 Workers in Transport Occupations.

n.e.c. 693 Inspectors, Traffic Controllers and

Despatchers, Communications 694 Workers in Communication Occupa­

tion, n.e.c.

7-8 Craftsmen, Production Process Workers. and Labourers not elsewhere classified:

70 Spinners, Weavers, Knitters, Dyers and Related Workers:-700 Fibre Preparers, Ginners, Cleaners,

Scourers, etc. 701 Blow-room Workers and Carders 702 Spinners, Piecers and Winders 703 Warpers and Size~ 704 Drawers and Weavers 705 Pattern Card Preparers

(excluding Printers) 706 Bleachers, Dyers and Finishers 707 Knitters and Lace Makers 708 Carpet Makers and Finishers 709 Spinners, Weavers, Knitters, Dyers

and Related Workers, n.e.c.

(xxi)

'71 Tailors, Cutters, Furriers and Related Workers:-

"12

710 Tailors, Dre .. s Makers and Garment Makers

711 Hat and Her,d-gear Makers 712 Furriers 713 Upholsterers and Related Workers 714 Pattern Makers, Markers and Cutt-

ers, Textile Products, Leather Gar­ments and Gloves

715 Sewers, Embrioderers and Darners, Textile and Fur Products .

719 Tailors, Cutters, Fume.rs and Relat­ed Workers, n.e.c.

Leather Cutters, Lasters and Sewel.1J (except Gloves and Garments) and Related Workel"s :-720 Shoe Makes and Shoes Repairers 721 Cutters, Lasters, Sewers, Footwear

and Related Workers 722 Harness and Saddle Makers 729 Leather Cutters, Lasters and Sewers

(except Gloves and Garments) and Related Workers, n.e.c.

"1S Furnacemen Rollers, Drawers, Moulders and Related Metal Making and Treating Workers:-730 Furnacemen, Metal 731 Annealers, Temperers and Related

Heat Treaters 732 Rolling Mill Operators, Metal 733 Blacksmiths, Hammersmiths and

Forgemen 734 Moulders and Coremakers 735 Metal Drawers and Extruders 739 Furnacemen, Rollers, Drawers,

Moulders and Related Metal-Making and Treating Workers n.e.c.

"14 Precision Instrument Makers, Watch Makers, Jewellers and Related Workers:-740 Precision Instrument Makers, Watch

and Clock Makers and Repairmen 741 Jewellers, Goldsmiths and Silver­

smiths 742 Jewellery Engrav·ers

"16 Tool-Makers, Machinists, Plumbers, Weld­ers, Platers and Related Workers:----; 750 Fitter-Machinists, Tool-makers and

Machine Tool Setters 751 Machine Tool Operators

752 Fitter-Assemblers and Machine Erectors (Except Electrical and Precision Instrument Fitter-Assem­blers)

763 Mechanics-Repairmen (Except Elec­trical and Precision Instrument Repairmen)

754 Sheet Metal Workers 755 Plumbers and Pipe Fitters 756 Welders and Flame Cutters 757 Metal Plate and Structural Metal

Workers 758 Electro-Platers, Dip-Platers and

Related Workers 759 Tool-Makers, Machinists, Plumbers,

Welders, Platers and Delated Work­ers, n.e.c. (including Metal-imgrav­ers other than printing)

76 Electricians and Related Electrical and Electronics Workers:-760 Electricians, Electrical Repairmen

and Related Electrical Workers 761 Electrical and Electronics Fitters 762 Mechanics-Ret>a.irIJl,en, Radio and

Television .... 763 Installers and Repairmen, Telephone

and Telegraph 764 Linemen' and Cable Jointers 769 Electricians and Related Electrical

and Electronics Workers, n.e.c.

77 Carpenters, Joiners, Cabinet Makers, Coopers and Related Workers:-770 Carpenter" Joiners, Pattern Makers

(Wood) 771 Shipwrights and Body Builders 772 Sawyer, and Wood Working Machi-

nists 773 Coach and Body Builders 774 Cart Builders and Wheel Wrights 775 Cabinet Makers 779 Carpenters, Joiners, Cabinet Makers,

Coepers. and Related Workers, n.e.c.

78 Painters and Paper Hangers!-780 Painters and Paper Hangers

'79 Bricklayers, Plasterers and Construction Workers n.e.c.:-790 Stone Cutters, Stone Carvers and

St0ne Dressers 791 Bricklayers, Plasterers, Masons 792 Glaziers

(xxii)

793 Cement Finishers and Terrazzo and Mosaic Workers

794 Hut Builders and Thatchers 795 Well Diggers 799 Bricklayers, Plasterers and Construc­

tion Workers, n.e.c.

.80 Corr.positors, Printers, Engravers, Book­Binders and Related Workers:-800 Type-setting Machine Operators 801 Compositors 802 Proof-Readers and Copy Holders 803 Printers (Paper) 804 Printers (Textile) 805 Photo-Litho Operators, Photo-litho­

graphers 806 Engravers, Etchers & Block Makers

(Printing) 807 Stereotypers 808 Book Binders 809 Compositors, Printers, Engravers,

Book-Binders and Related Workers, n.e.c.

81 Potters, Kilmnen, Glass and Clay Fonners and Related Workers:-810 Furnacemen, Kilnmen and Ovenmen 811 Potters, and Related Clay Formers 812 Blowers and Benders, Glass 813 Moulders and Pressers, Glass 814 Grinders, Cutters, Decorators and

Finishers 815 Pulverisors and Mixers, Cement, Clay

and other Ceramics 819 Potters, Kilnmen, Glass and Clay

Formers and Related Workers, n.e.c.

. 82 Millers, Bakers, Brewmasters and Related Food and Beverage Workers :-820 Millers, Pounders, Huskers and Par­

chers, Grains and Related Food Workers

821 Crushers and Pressers, Oil Seeds 822 Dairy Workers (Non-Farm) 823 Khandsari, Sugar and Gur Makers 824 Bakers, Confectioners, Candy and

Sweetmeat Makers 825 Makers of Aerated Water and

Brewers 826 Food Canners, Preservert": and Re­

lated Workers 827 Butchers

828 Coffee and Tea Blenders and Relatecl Work~rs

829 Millers, Bakers, Brewmasters and Related Food and Beverage Workers. n.e.c.

83 Chemical and Related Process Workers:-830 Batch and Continuous Still Operators 831 Cookers, Roasters and other Heat

Treaters, Chemical and Relatecl Processes

832 Crushers, Millers and Calenderera Chemical and Related Processes

833 P.aper Pulp Preparers 834 Paper Makers 839 Chemical and Related Process

W ork-ers, n.e.c.

84 Tobacco Pre parers and Products Makers: 840 Curers, Graders and Blenders.

Tobacco 841 Cigarette Machine Operators 842 Cheroot, Cigar and Bidi Makers 843 Snuff and Zarda Makers 849 Tobacco Preparers and Product

Makers, n.e.c.

85 Craftsmen and Production Process Workers n.e.c. 850 Basketry Weavers and Related

Workers 851 Tyre Builders, Vlllcanisers and

Related Rubber Products M'akers 852 Plastics Products Makers 853 Tanners, Fellmongers, Pelt Dressers

and Related Workers 854 Photographic Dark Room Workers 855 Makers of Musical Instruments and

Related Workers 856 Paper Products Makera 859 Craftsmen and Production Proce&J

Workers, n.e.c.

86 Testers, Packers, Sorters and Related Workers:-860 Checkers, Testers, Sorters, Weighers

and Counters 861 Packers, Labellers and Related

Workers

87 Stationary Engine and Excavating and Lifting Equipment Operators and Related Workers:-870 Operators, Stationary Engines and

Related Equipment

(xxiii)

871 Boilermen and Firemen 872 Crane and Hoist Operators 873 Riggers and Cable Splicers 874 Operators of Earth-moving and

Other Construction Machinery, n .. e.c.

875 Materials-handling Equipment Opera­tors

876 Oilers and Greasers, Stationary Engines, Motor Vehicles and Relat­ed Equipment

879 Stationary Engine, and Excavating and Lifting Equipment Operators and Related Workers, n.e.c.

89 Labourers, n.e.c.:-890 Loaders and Unloaders 899 Labourers, n.e.c.

• Service, Sport8 and Recreation Worker8.

90 Fire Fighters, Policemen, Guards and Related Workers:-900 Fire Fighters and Related Workers 901 Police Constables, Investigators and

Related Workers 902 Customs Examiners, Patrollers and

Related Workers 903 Watchmen and Chowkidars 909 Fire Fighters, Policemen, Guards,

and Related Workers, n.e.c.

91 House Keepers, Cooks, Maids and Related Workers:-910 House Keepers, Matrons, Stewards

(Domestic and Institutional) 911 Cooks, Cook-Bearers (Domestic and

Institutional) 912 Butlers, Bearers, Waiters, Maids and

other Servants (Domestic) 913 Ayas, Nurse-maids 919 House-Keepers, Cooks, Maids, and

Related Workers, n.e.c.

92 Waiters, Bartenders and Related Workers 920 Waiters. Bartender» and Related

Workers (Institutional)

93 Building Care-Takers, Cleaners and Related Workers:-930 Building Care-Takers 931 Cleaners, Sweepers and Watermen

94 Barbers, Hairdressers, Beauticians and Related Workers:-940 Barbers, Hairdressers, Beauticians

and Related Workers

95 Launderers, Dry Cleaners and Pressers:-950 Laundrymen, Washermen and Dho­

bies 951 Dry-cleaners and Pressers

96 Athletes Sportsmen and Related Workers: 960 Athletes, Sportsmen and Related

Workers

97 Photographers and Related Camera Opera­tors:-970 Movie Camera Operators 979 Other Photographers

99 Service, Sports and Recreation Workers, n.e.c.:-990 Embalmers and Undertakers 999 Service, Sport and Recreation

Workers, n.e.c.

X Worker8 not Classifiable by occupation

XO Workers without occupations:-XOO Workers without occupations:

Matriculates and above X08 Workers without occupations:

Literates X09 Workers without

Others occupations:

X8 Workers Reporting Occupation Unidenti­fiable or Unclassifiable:-X80 Workers reporting occupations un­

identifiable or unclassifiable

X9 Workers not Reporting Occupation:-X90 Workers not ·Reporting occupation •.

(xxiv)

SELECTED STATISTICS OF INDIA, MADHYA PRADESH, DIVISIONS,.

NOII:-Under Column 3, (a) represents area fil{U!'c furnished by the Surveyor General of

Union/State/Divillioll! Total Area in Popula- No. of No. of No. of occupied District{f own Rural Sq. Miles tionper inhabited Towns residential No. of houaeholcll

Urban Sq. Mile villages houses

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

INDIA T Ca) 1,II:J!11,561 (b) 1._8, .... 358 567,351 11,,.0 78,855,586 8.t.511,887

R 1,1113.535 1197 567.351 6S,070tl17· 68,M8,5I6 U I4>Y 7 5J305 11,7°0 13.,850314 150513.371

MADHYA PRADESH '" T (a) 11;"17 (b) 1 .0fII 19111 7G,414 1119 6,1130,854 6,6Is,sSo'

R 168,:J!II1I 165 70,,,14 5>376,{98 S.6!I8.s73' U 720 6>4118 1119 8540356 g87.1IO'T

-GwaIior Division T (al 17.1153 (b) 17.1115.5 1100 6.594 II" 5~6 65I ,&6I

R I7.I55·7 I66 6,594 5 706 534t736; U 59.8 90739 114 88,790 116,5115·

1 Morena T (a) 4,489 142,804· (b) 4,511. 5 174 1,290 6 134,708

R 4,507.2 159 1,290 121,645 129,293, U 4.3 15,611 6 13;063 13,511

2 Bhind T (a) 1,723 R (b) 1,720.1 373 898 4 134,708 113,916· U 1,717.0 346 898 95,831 104,439"

3.1 15,128 4 8,593 9,477

3 Gwalior T (a) 2,002 (b) 2,015.0 326 760 4 95,868 124,830·

R 1,988.2 168 760 55,457 60,484 U 26.8 12,124 4 40,411 64,346

4 Dalia T (a) 782 (b) 785.7 255 416 38,112 39,249-

R 783.7 218 416 32,755 33,I3T U 2.0 14,715 5,357 6,112-

5 Shivpuri_ T (a) 3,986 (b) 3,943.1 142 1,308 3 108,766 IIO,89T

R 3,939.9 132 1,308 101,503 102,881 U 3.2 12,266 3 7,263 8,016-

6 Guna T (a) 4,271 (b) 4,240.1 141 1,922 6 113,618 119,56S-

R 4,219.7 123 1,922 99,515 104,502 U 20.4- 3,665 6 14,103 15,065-

Rewa DI.lsion T (a) 1111,845 . (b) 1111,6".8 18, 10,638 18 8ISo913 81i4.gog--

R 1111,601·5' 176 10,638 76:1.397 811Sots" U ,6·3 3,445 18 5405I6 5904511'

7 TikamgaIh T (al 1~944 (b) 1,960.9 232 872 88,630 93,830-

R 1,958.7 222 872 84,563 89,549' U 2.2 9,389 4,067 4-,281-

S Chhatarpur T Ca) 3,381 (b) 3,.~30.3 176 1,076 5 115,636 126,371'

R 3,295.7 161 1,076 104,417 114,110' U 34.6 1,630 5 11,219 12,267

9 Palma T (a) 2,716 (b) 2,785.0 119 934- 65,378 72,882

R 2,784.5 113 934- 62,173 69,201 U 0.5 31,579 3,205 3,681

_-_.

xxv

DISTRICTS AND IMPORTANT TOWNS OF MADHYA PRADESH-Contd.

India, while (b) represents the area figure furnished by State Survey Department

Population Females Literate & Literacy Percentage decade T -------~.-------.--.--.-------.----- per 1000 Educated percentage variation R

Persons Males Females males Persons 1961 1951-1961 U

9 10 11 12 13 14 15 2

439,234,771 226,293,201 212,941,57° 941 105,333,ldli lZ4'00 +lZl'SO T (b) 360,298,168 183,5°4,°95 176,794,°73 963 68,3ct4,933 18'96 R

78,936,603 4lZ,789,I06 36,147,497 845 37,OR8,348 46 '91 U

3lZ.372 ,408 16,578,204 150794,204 953 50544t86lZ 17'13 +24'17 T ·7,745,174 14,085,038 130660,136 970 3,530,896 IlZ'73 +0'95 R

406lZ7,234 2,493,166 2,1340068 856 2,013,966 43'52 +47'7° U

3,436,639 1,841,668 :1,5940971 866 588,:l7lZ :17'11 +lZlZ'llZ T 2,854,lZ29 1,5lZ6,730 1.327ri99 870 355,363 IlZ'45 +19'55 R

582,410 314.938 lZ67,47lZ 849 232,809 39'97 +36 '5lZ U

783,348 426,0151 357,287 839 116,616 14·89 +23·64 Tl 716,221 388,901 327,320 842 89,701 12·52 +20·36 R 67,127 37,160 29,967 806 26,915 40·10 +74·30 U

641,169 346,797 294,372 849 111,617 17·41 +21·44 T2 593,516 320.175 273,341 854 94,551 15·93 + 17·78 R 47,653 26;622 21,031 790 17,066 . 35·81 +98·06 U

657,876 353,813 304,063 859 183,336 27·87 +24·06 T3 333,428 178,648 154,780 866 47,699 14·31 +18·09 R 321,+4·3 175,165 149,283 852 135,637 41·81 +30·85 U

200,467 105,640 94,827 898 29,836 14·88 +22·00 T4. I71,037 90,264 80,773 895 20,115 11·76 +35'11 R 29,430 15,376 14,054 914 9,721 33·03 -21·99 U

5)7,~.1')4 295.543 262,411 888 64.522 !l·56 +17'19 T5.; 519,072 274,718 244,354 889 49;862 9·61 +14·28 R 38,882 20,825 IB,057 867 14,660 37·70 +77·65 U

595,825 313,814 282,011 899 82,245 13·80 +23·64 T6 520,955 274,024 246,931 901 53,435 10·26 +22·45 R

74,870 39,790 35,080 882 28,810 38·48 +32,62 U

4olZ51,04lZ lZ,18o.4g6 111,070,546 950 499,783 11·,6 +lZ4·65 T 3,!l88.lZI7 lZ,037.sB2 1.950,635 957 401,185 10·06 +lZ6'9lZ R

lZ6liI,825 142 ,914, 1190911 839 98,598 37'5x _'00 U

455,662 239,035 216,627 906 44',067 9·67 +24·44 T7 435,193 22B,339 206,854 906 36,698 8·43 +25·81 R 20,469 10,696 9,773 914 7,369 36·00 +1·12 U

587,373 310,653 276,720 891 65,932 11·22 +22·08 T8~ 531,054 280,559 250,495 893 47,072 8·86 +22·93 R 56,319 30,094- 26,225 871 18,860 33·49 + 14·59 U.

331,257 170,942 160,315 93A 311,034 10·88 +27·57 1"91 314,520 162,132 152,388 940 29,214 9·29 +32·39 R

16,737 8,810 7,927 900 6,820 ' 0·75 -24·26 u:

XXVI

SELECTED STATISTICS OF INDIA, MADHYA PRADESH, DIVISIONS,

.Not,: - Under Column 3, (a) represents area figure furnished by the Surveyor G .. neral of

.UDion/State/Division/ Total Area in Popula- No. of No. of No. of occupied DistrictJT own Rural Sq. Miles tionper inhabited Towns residenti al No. of households

Urban Sq. Mile villages houses

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

10 Satna T (a) 2,823 (b) 2,866 ·3 242 1,753 4 137,4~0 147,C68

R 2,857 ·2 221 1,753 123,670 132,231 U 9·1 6,965 4 13,780 14,857

II Rewa T (a) 2,509 (b) 2,427 ·6 318 2,296 142,452 156,911

R 2,422·9 301 2,296 134,316 147,175 U 4.7 9,143 8,136 9,736

1'2 Shahdol T (a) 5,412 (b) 5,354·4 155 1,974 5 164,854 176,452

R 5,330'6 145 1,974 151,876 163,077 U 23·8 2,427 5 12,978 13,375

'3 Sidhi T (a) 4,060 (b) 3,953 ·3 147 1,733 101,513 111,369

R 3,951'9 146 1,733 100,382 110,114 U 1·4 3,692 1,131 1,2.:i5

.lDdore DivisIon ... T (a) 117,34I

(b) 115,5115. 6 !l32 11,003 62 1,0611,218 1,1330830 R 25,412 .4 177 11,003 Sa2,7°O 8f7,o60 U 113·2 12,604 6_ _29,518 286,770

114 Mandsaur T (a5

. 3,966 (b 3,654 ·3 206 1,576 12 146,902 150,173

R 3,641·8 • 163 1,576 115,576 116,945 U 12·5 12,762 12 31,326 33,228

a5 Ratlam T (a) 1,727 (b) 1,878 ·0 257 1,038 5 91,103 92,776

R 1,869 ·2 185 1,038 63,858 64,932 U 8·8 15,676 5 27,245 27,844

~6 Ujjain T (a) 2,360 (b) 2,343 ·6 282 1,111 6 118,755 133,443

R 2,332 ·1 192 1,111 86,15!) 88,049 U 11·5 18,654 6 32,596 45,394-

17 Jhabua T (a) 2,615 (b) 2,622 ·7 196 1,331 6 88,284 89,G27

R 2,621'4 183 1,331 81,009 82,284 U 1·3 26,862 6 7,275 7,343

18 Dhar T (a) 3,150 (b) 3,183·5 202 1,471 6 116,351 119.339

R 3,163 ·3 182 1,471 103,455 106;131 U 20·2 3,300 6 12,896 13,208

_19 Indore T (a) 1,479 (b) 1,369·4 550 640 4 108,369 146,097

R 1,343 ·2 224 640 54,704 55,347 U 26·2 17,288 4 53,665 90,750

"'.iO ~ewa5 T (a) 2,706 (b) 2,596 ·9 172 1,039 7 88,486 89,260

R 2,.589·1 147 1,039 75,006 75,594-U 7·8 8,638 7 13,4SO 13,&;6

:21 Weot Nimar T (a) 5,206 (b) 3,751'4 264 1,715 13 171,487. 177,463

R 3,739 ·9 228 1,715 147,166 150,647 U 11·5 12,007 13 24,316 26,816

·l2 'East Nimar T (a~ 4,132 (b 4,12!i'8 166 1,082 3 132,486 135,652

R 4,112 ·4 129 1,082 10.5,767 107,131 U 13·4 11,469 3 26,719 28,521

xxvii

DISTRICTS AND IMPORTANT TOWNS OF MADHYA PRADESH-Go"td.

India, while (b) represents area figure furnished by State Survey Depar(ment.

Population Females Literate & Literacy Percentage decade T per Educated percentage variation R

Persons Males Females 1000 males Persons 1961 1951-1961 U

9 10 11 12 13 14 15 2

694,370 353,430 340,940 965 108,237 15·59 +25·22 T 10 630,916 313,866 312,050 979 e3,585 13·25 +27·93 R 63,154 34,564 28,890 836 24,652 38·85 +3·40 U

772,602 388,887 383,715 987 114,998 14·88 +21·90 Tn 729,537 364,483 365,054 1,002 95,639 13·ll +27 ·31 R

43,065 24,404 18,661 '765 19,359 44·95 -29·14 L'

829,649 424,042 405,607 957 85,4-23 10·30 +27·49 TIZ 771,889 392,624 379,265 966 66,036 8·56 +29·47 R 57,760 31,418 26,342 838 19,387 33·56 +5·87 U

580,129 293,507 286,622 977 45,092 7·77 +U·95 T 13' 575,108 290,579 284,529 979 42,941 7·47 +23·87 R

5,021 2,928 2,093 715 2,151 42·84 U

5,931,593 3,065,693 a,865,9O° 935 1.1113°,410 110'74 +117·65 T 4,5°4,813 11,306,11111 11,198,601 953 586,067 13'01 +115'74 R l,p6,780 759,481 66,,299 879 6440343 45'16 +34:,08 U

752,085 390,731 361,354 925 168,796 22·44 +23·98 Tl-f Sg2,554 305,891 286,663 937 100,829 17·02 +20·63 R 159,531 84,840 74,691 880 67,967 42·60 +38·24 U

483,521 2+9,047 234,474- 941 103,431 21·39 +26·67 T 15-, 345,105 176.213 168,892 958 43,589 12·63 +2B·09 R 138,416 72;834 65,582 900 59,842 43·23 +23·26 U

6,)1,720 3H,515 317,205 921 155,100 23·44 +21·79 T 1'6 447,018 229,589 217,429 947 60,335 13·50 +21·77 R 214,702 ll4,926 99,776 868 94,765 44·14 +21·83 U

514,384 262,695 251,689 958 31,116 6·05 +34·42 T 17 478,657 243,941 234,116 962 16,645 3·48 +27·66 R

35,727 18,754 16,973 905 14,471 40·50 +361·65 U

643,774 328,177 315,597 962 86,607 13·45 +27·74 TIS; 577,285 293,192 284,093 969 60,826 10·54 +25·21 R

66,489 34,985 31,504 901 25,781 38·77 +54·96 U

753,594 400,470 353,124 882 288,115 38·23 +25·38 T 19' 301,511 155,873 145,638 934 59,194 19·63 +25·38 R 452,083 244,597 207,486 848 228,921 50·64 +25·39 U

446,901 230,761 216,140 937 77,404 17·32 +29·42 T20i 379,521 195,434 184,087 942 51,B05 13·65 +21·71 R 67,380 35,327 32,053 907 25,599 37·99 +101·20 U

990,464 505,919 484,545 958 151,802 15·33 +30·55 T2r 852,387 433,675 418,712 965 1)6,816 11·36 +28·14 R 13B,077 72,244 65,B33 911 54,986 39·B2 +47·68 U

685,150 553,378 331,772 !l39 168,039 24·53 +30'88 T22 530,775 272,404 258,371 948 .96,028 18·09 +32'20 R 154,375 80,974 73,401 906 72,011 46·65 +26'53 U

xxviii

SELECTED &TATISTICS OF INDIA, MADHYA PRADESH, DIVISIONS,

Not.:-Unaer Column 3, Cal represents area figure furnished by the Surveyor General of

.------.

Union/State/Division/ Total Area in Popula- No. of No. of No. of occupied District/Town Rural Sq. Miles tion per Inhabited Towns residential No. of households

Urban Sq. Mile villages houses

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

Bl:opal DlvislOll T (a) 22,233 (b) 22,202 -5 175 90868 37 756,058 8°3,011

R 22,087 -0 147 9,868 636,711 66g,724 U 115'5 !'t0422 37 119.347 133.287

23 Shajapur T Ca) 2,388 Cb) 2,384·9 221 1,064 5 103,299 106,880

R 2,378 ·5 199 1,064 93,788 96,367 U 6·4 8,325 5 9,5H 10,513

24 Rajgarh T (a) 2,383 (b) 2,365 ·7 218 1,673 5 93,751 104,622

R 2,351'0 199 1,673 84,384 94,565 U 14·7 3,330 5 9,367 10,057

:25 Vidisha T Ca) 2,839 Cb) 2,819'5 174 1,498 4 96,016 99,295

R 2,816'4 151 1,498 83,894 85,771 U 3·1 20,803 4 12,122 13,524

-26 Sehore T Cal 3,600 Ch) 3,607 ·2 209 1,557 7 146,299 159,644

R 3,569-0 135 1.557 96,410 100,631 U 38·2 7,1l7 7 49,889 59,013

'2.7 Raisen T Ca) 3,272 (b), 3,277 ·7 126 1,401 3 82,591 88,452

R 3,272 ·8 119 1,401 78,757 83,846 U 4·9 4,430 3 3,834 4,606

:.28 Hoshangabad T (a) 3,867 (b) 3,856 ·3 160 1,399 9 125,776 132,194

R 3,818-4 131 1,399 100.829 106,637 U 37·9 3,144 9 24,917 2.5,5.57

29 Belul T (a) 3,884 (b) 3,891'2 114 1,276 4 108,326 111,924

R 3,880'9 132 1,?76 91l,649 101,1)07 U 10·3 4,576 + 9,677 10,017

Jabalpur DlvisiOll ... T Cal 29,326 Cb) 29.227 '4 Ig6 13,108 40 1,173,460 1,216,395

R 29,050 '1 164 13,108 98I,&,0 1,012,041 u 177'3 5,45° 40 191,790 1104'354

30 Sagar T Ca) 3,961 (b) 3,960 ·5 201 1,846 8 163.374 167,087

R 3,932 ·3 157 1,846 130;071 • 131,538 U :?3·2 6,106 8 33,303 35,549

.31 Damoh T (a) 2,827 (h) 2,80'1-7 156 1,144 2 94,332 97,993

R 2,800 ·4 137 1,144 83,785 86,795 U 8·3 6,7H 2 10,517 11,198

'52 ]abalpur T C~) 3,9111 Cb) 3,908 -2 326 2,267 II 273.039 282,377

R 3,8Hl-7 210 2,267 175,C04 180,255 U 89·5 5,280 11 97,435 102.122

~.l!3 N arsimhapur T Ca) 1,979 (h) 1,981·4 208 993 4 81,933 88,138

R 1,962 -I 185 993 72,786 77,762 U 19·3 2,1'37 4 9,147 10,376

·34 Mandl a T (a) 5,127 (b) ,'),120·0 134 2,088 2 136,018 139,484

R 5,116'1 127 2,088 129,229 132.118 U 3·9 8,.170 2 6,789 7,366

--._ .. _--.

XXIX

DISTRICTS AND IMPORTANT TOWNS OF MADHYA PRADESH-Contd.

India, while (b) represents the area figure furnished by State Survey Department,

--~.-.-

Population Females per Literate & Literacy Percentage decade T _--- ----.....---.---_. lOOO males Educated percentage variation R

Persons Males Female& Penons 1961 1951.1961 U

9 10 11 12 13 14 15 2

---30177,034 2,02O,S9S 1,856,442 919 643,415 16,60 +27'38 T

30250,765 1,679,841 1,570,gs4 935 382,200 11'76 +.11'26 R

626,869 340,751 285,518 838 1161,1115 41 '7' +"'71 V

526,135 270.777 255,358 943 74,325 14·13 +21·45 T23

473, \05 2-l2.BH 230,261 948 53,243 11·25 +18·74 R

5:1,030 27,933 25,097 898 21,082 39·75 +52·53 U

516,8il 269,666 247,20.,) 917 51,616 9·99 +20·90 TN-

467,852 243,937 223,915 918 34,825 7·44- +21·09 R

49,019 25,729 23,290 905 16,791 34·25 +19·12 U

489,213 258,840 230,373 890 66,102 13·51 +26·71 T25

424,933 22+,290 200,6+3 895 41,478 9·76 +23·92 R

64,280 34,550 29,730 860 24,624 38·31 +48·92 U

754,684- 40~.785 349,899 864 162,083 21·48 +44·82 T26

482,892 252,692 230,200 911 48,733 10·09 +23·29 R

271,792 152,093 119,699 787 113,345 41·70 +109·97 U

411,426 215,709 195,717 907 54,967 13·36 +30·46 T27

389,583 203,930 185,6.58 910 47,725 12·25 +26·19 R

21,838 11,779 10,059 854 7,242 33·16 +230·03 U

618,291 319,760 298,533 934 141,S94 22·90 +21·52 T28

499,070 256,040 2'13,030 949 85,932 17·22 +20·r-O R

119,~13 63,720 55,503 871 55,662 46·69 +24·19 U

560,412 281,055 279,357 994 9'2,728 16·55 +24·08 T29

5IJ,325 256, \OB 257,217 1,004 70,259 13·69 +22·83 R

47,087 24,917 22,110 887 22,469 47·72 +39·50 U

50721,602 11,911,657 11,809,945 965 1,177,649 110'58 +111'74 'I

40755,366 11,391,,61 11,363.6°5 188 738,g88 I5'54 +16'70 R

966,1136 519,8g6 446.340 59 438,661 45'40 +54'57 U

796,547 414,834 381,713 920 163,412 20·52 +25·21 T30

615,8+3 318,273 297,570 935 88,389 14·35 +20·10 R

180,701- 96,561 84,143 871 75,023 41·52 +46·40 U

438,343 223,067 215,276 965 80,874- 18·45 +22·63 T31

382,570 193,806 188,764 974 56,166 14·68 +21·90 R

55,773 29,261 26,512 906 24,708 44·30 +27'83 U

1,273,825 662,045 611,780 924 363,656 28·55 +21·83 T32

801,179 403,056 398,123 988 135;123 16·87 +7·28 R

472,646 258,989 213,657 825 228,533 48·35 +58·18 U

412,406 211,238 201,168 952 88,864 21·55 +21·6i T33

363,410 185,321 178,089 961 66,578 18·32 +20·34 R

48,996 25,917 23,079 890 22,286 45·49 +31·94- U

684,503 341,291 343,209 1,006 97,122 14·19 +25·00 T3f

651,359 324,111 327,248 1,0lD 81,222 12·47 +22·12 R

33,144 17,183 15,961 929 15,900 47·97 +132·70 U

xxx

SELE,Cnm STATISTICS OF JNDIA, MADHYA PRADESH, DIVISIONS.

Note:~Under Column 3, (a) represents area figure furnished by the Surveyor General of

UnionJStatefDivisionJ Total Area in Popula- No. of No. of No, of occupied District/Town Rural Sq. Miles tionper inhabited Towns residential No. of houaeholda

Urban Sq. Mile villages houses

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

35 Chhindwara T (a) 4,565 (b) 4,573 ·7 172 1,896 8 158,486 164,978

R 4,561'2 151 1,896 139,400 144,097 U 12·5 7,890 8 19,086 20,881

36 Seoni T (a1 3,376 (b 3,360'7 156 1,589 103,817 109,118

:it 3,357 ·4 147 1,589 98,070 102,679 U 3·3 9,258 5,747 6,439

37 Balaghat T (a) 3,573 (b) 3,514 ·2 230 1,285 4 162,461 167,220

R 3,501·9 217 1,285 152,725 156,797 U 12·3 3,759 4 9,736 10,423

Bilaspar DivisioD T (al '11.30 5 (b) '11,351 ·8 19'1 8. II I lIO 8°7.iI911 860,358.

R ,n,286 '7 180 8,111 748,800 797,619-U 65'1 4,180 '10 59,098 6'1,739.

38 Surguja T (a) 8,626 (b) 8,565 ,5 121 2,397 6 202,183 210,888

R 8,558 ·B 115 2,397 191.6B4 200,00S, U 6·7 6,507 6 10;499 10,880,

39 Bila.pur T (a) 7,615 (b) 7,777 ·9 260 3,529 ]0 402,339 437,734

R 7,731'2 240 3,529 366,339 399,468. U 46·7 3,611 10 36,000 38,266.

40 Raigarh T (a) 5,064 (b) 5,008 ·4 208 2,185 4 203,370 211,736.

R +,996·7 196 2,IS5 190,n7 198,143. U .1 1·7 5,114 4 12,593 13,593.

Ralpur DivisioD T (a) 3°,914 (b) 30,8.t1 ·6 164 U,09!!; 18 1,019,817 1,065.816:

It 30,729'0 :1:49 :ll,~ 908,514 941,736 U 1111·6 40357 18 111,3°3 1114,080.

41 Durg T (a) 7,576 (b) 7,500 ·3 251 4,041 8 393,485 415,715-

R 7,429'0 222 4,041 331,623 34S,411 U 71·3 3,304 S 61,862 67,304,

42 Raipur T (a) 8,214 (b) 8,213·6 244 3,811 8 417,662 438,415.

R 8,177'2 217 3,811 374,146 387,779 U 36·4 6,259 8 43,516 50,636

43 Bastar T (a) 15,124 (h) 15,127 ·7 77 3,240 2 208,670 211,686

R 15,122 ·8 75 3,240 202,745 205,546 U 4·9 5,51)1 2 5,925 6,140

CLASS I TOWNS; Indore (Muni- U 21·56 18,318 42,916 79,942 cipal Corporation)

2 J abaJpur (Town- U 66·89 5,487 3 73,304 76,923 Group)

(a) ]abalpur U 52·00 5,680 59,606 63,055 Corporation

(b) ]abalpur U 7·20 5,696 6,714 6,847 Cantonment

(c) Khamaria Ordnance

U 7·69 3,982 6,984 7,021

Factory

:lOOQ

DISTlUCTS AND IMPORTANT TOWNS OF MADHYA PRADESH-Contd.

India, while (b) represents the area figure furnished by State Survey Department.

Population Females Literate & Literacy Percentage T --,.._._.------~------~- per Educated percentage decade R

Persons Males Females 1000 males Persoll:! 1961 variation U 1951.61

9 10 11 12 13 14 15 2

785,535 396,672 388,863 980 127,919 16·28 +21·52 T35 687,146 344,7-"1 342,419 993 89,969 13·09 +14·91 l~

98038::1 51,915 41),444 894 37,950 .38·57 + 103·05 U

523,741 261,OCO 262,681 1,006 89,313 17·05 +20·66 T36 493,467 245,345 248,122 1,011 75,087 15·22 +20·64 R 30,27+ 15,715 11,559 926 14,226 46·99 +20·98 U

.806,702 401,447 405,255 1,009 166,489 20·64 +16·34 T37 760,392 377,122 383,270 1,016 146,454 19·26 +15·39 R

46,310 24,325 21,985 904- 20,035 43·26 +34·71 11

.t0099,757 ~046,862 2,052,8g5 x,003 6x8,052 X5.08 +x9·83 T

:"7,~ x,902 ,544 x.925,IOO :1,012 4911,540 x3' 02 +I6'6g R 11711,u3 14.1,318 xll7,795 886 II90SI2 43'92 +92'99 U

l,036,738 530.166 506,5i2 955 94,8h6 9·IS +26·12 T38 .. 992,94!l 505~933 487,016 963 77,595 7·81 +24-(10 R

43,789 24':~233 19,556 807 17,271 39·44 +105·91 U

:.2,021,793 998,i38 1,023,055 1,024 368,528 18·23 +15·79 T39 1,853,356 910,157 94-3,199 1,036 291,050 15·70 + 10·59 R

168,437 88,581 79,856 902 77,478 46·00 +140·15 U

),041,226 517,953 523,268 1,010 154,658 14·85 +22·06 T40 981,339 486,454 494,885 1,017 129,895 13·24 +22·14 R

59,887 31.504 28,383 901 24,763 41·35· +20·75 U

'5,°54.741 lI,5U ,236 !l,543,505 1,013 787,381 15'58 +25'26 T o4,s64,14° 11.24°,368 1I.323.772 1,037 568,S53 III '46 +19'72 R

490,601 Sl7o,868 iZI90733 8u 11111,828 44. 60 +199'97 U

'i,885,236 946,151- 939,082 993 336,479 17·85 +27·23 T41 1,649,682 80B,081 841,601 1,041 232,361 14·09 +17·55 R

235,554 138,073 97,481 706 104,118 44·20 +200·53 U

2,002,004 9R2,679 1,019,325 1,037 370,254 18·49 +22·07 T42 1,773,8.56 864,016 909,840 1,053 268,520 15·14 +17·16 R

228,148 118,663 109,485 923 101,734 44·59 +81·17 U

1,167,501 582,403 585,098 1,005 80,648 6·91 +27·77 T43 1,140,602 568.271 572,331 1,007 67,672 5·93 +27·44 R

26,899 14,132 12,767 903 12,976 48·24 +43·71 U .lAND TOWN GROUPS

394,941 213,346 181,595 851 200,140 50·68 +27·05 U

367,014 202,874 164,140 809 185,404 50·52 +42·81 U

295,37S. 159,998 135,377 846 143,973 48·74 +45·03 U

41,014 25,995 15,019 578 24,606 59,99 +19·84 U

30,625 16,881 13,744 814 16,825 54·94 +60·22 U

.. - .. ---~---- -_.

xxxii

SELECTED STATISTICS OF INDIA, MADHYA PRADESH, DIVISIONS,

Not, :--Under Column 3, (a) represents area figure fUl'uishcd by the Sllrveyor GeneraloC

U Dian/State/Division/ Total Area in Popllla- No. of No. of No. of occ';jied District/Town Rural Sq. Miles tion per inhabiter! Towns residenti No. of households

Urban Sq. Mile village, houses ---_.-- ---_----_"

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

3 Gwalior (Muni- U cipal Corpo-

24·'11 12,467 37,143 59,355

ration) 4- Bhopal Town- U 36·57 6,096 3 42,289 49,228

GI'OUP (a) Bhopal Mu- U 27·49 6,743 33,117 39,947

nicipality (b) Govindpura U 7,07 2,935 5,867 5,912

Industrial Township (Heavy-Electricals Ltd.)

(c) Bairagarh U (Town-

2·01 8,372 3,305 3,369

Area) I

5 Uii aiD (Muni- U 6·75 21,357 18,334 30,970 cipaIity)

6 Raipur (Muni- U cipaIity)

9·72 14,382 25,785 30,823

7 Durg Town-Group U 47·90 2,781 2 37,919 41,452 (a) Bhilai Nagar U 40 ·14 2,145 I 27,224 30,225

Industrial Township

(b) Durg Muni-cipality

U 7·76 6,071 10,695 11,227

8 Sagar Town--- U 19·33 Group

5,415 2 18,082 20,094

(a) Sagar ~luni- U 13·03 6,561 14,659 16,666 cipality

(b) Sagar Can- U 6·30 3,045 3,423 3,428 IODment

CLASS II TOWNS

Ratlam Muni- U 5·00 17,494 17,965 18,122 cipality

2 Bilaspur Muni- U 12·49 6,942 18,286 19,188 cipality

3 Rurhanpur U Municipality

4·39 18,699 13,524 14,150

4 Khandwa Mum- U 8·71 7,291 11,231 12,340 cipality

5 Murwara Town- U 13,04 4,637 3 13,740 14,402 Group

10,987 (a) Murwara- U 8·48 5,444 11,159 Municipa-lity

(b) Tikuti tJ 0'88 8,284 1,005 1,469 Factory Town-ship

1,748 (cl Ordnance U 3·68 1,906 1.774 Factory Area Katni

xxxiii

DISTRICTS AND IMPORTANT TOWNS OF MADHYA PRADJ:SH-Condd.

India, while (b) represents area figure furnished by State Survey Department.

Population Femalcsper Literate & Literacy Percentage decade T ----- 1000 males Educated percentage variation R

Persons Males .I!·~males Persons 1961 1951·1961 U

9 10 11 12 13 14 15 2

300,587 162,204 138,383 853 127,535 42·43 +24·43 U

222,948 125,875 97,073 771 97,194 43·59 +117·87 U

185,374 102,584 82,790 807 80,010 43·16 +81·15 U

20,747 14,419 6,328 439 8,946 43·12 U

16,827 8,B7~ 7,955 897 8,238 48·96 U

144,161 77,005 67,156 872 67,666 46·94 +11·05 U

139,792 73,977 65,815 890 66,:124 47·44 +55·66 U

133,230 83,566 49,664 594 65,861 49·43 +557·96 U 86,116 57,953 28,163 486 43,179 50·14 U

47,114 25,613 21,501 839 22,682 48·14 + 132·67 U

104,676 56,303 48,373 859 46,734 44·65 +30·73 U

85,491 45,735 39,756 869 38,158 44·63 +28·67 U

19,185 10,568 8,617 815 8,576 44·70 +40·80 U.

AND TOWN GROUPS

87,472 46,391 41,081 886 41,855 47·85 +37·96 1:;(

86,706 45,795 40,911 893 43,970 50·71 +121·76 U

82,090 42,410 39,680 936 36,093 43·97 +17·16 U

63,505 33,790 29,715 879 32,639 51·40 +22·27 U'

60,472 32,085 28,387 885 26,591 43·97 + 78·47 U'

46,169 24,554 21,615 880 19,838 42·97 +36'26 U

7,290 3,702 3,588 969 3,647 SO·03 U

7,013 3,829 3,184 832 3,106 44·29 U

State/Di~ision'District/ Tahsil

1

MADRYA PRADESH

GWALIOR DIVISION 1 MORENA DISTRICT

1 Ambah Tahsil 2 Morena Tahsil 3 J oura Tahsil 4 Sabalgarh Tahsil 5 Bijeypur Tahsil 6 Sheopur Tahsil

2 BHIND DISTRICT 1 Bhind Tahsil 2 Gohad Tahsil .3 Meh~aon Tahsil 4 Lahar TahsH

3 GWALIOR DISTRICT 1 Gird Tahsil 2 l'ichhore Tahsil 3 Bhantler Tahsil

.4- DATIA DISTRICT I Seondha Tah~i1 -2 Datia Tah,il

5 SHIVPURI DISTRICT 1 Pohri Tahsil-2 ShivpUli Tahsil 3 Karera Tahsil 4 Kolaras TahqiJ 5 I'ichho re 'f~h.i1-

6 GUN A DISTRICT 1 Gilroa Tah,;! 2 Ashoknagar Tahsil 3 Mungaoli Tahsil 4 Raghr.garh Tahsil 5 Chachaura Tahsil

.REWA OIV!iION

7 TIKAMGARH DISTRICT 1 Niwari Tahsil* 2 Jatara Tahsil· 3 Ti1;-amgarh Tah,il

.-s CHHATARPUR DISTRICT I Laundi Tahsil·

<_-. ----2---Dhhatarpur-'!'ahsil -3 Bi'awar Tah,i1 -'

9 PANNA DISTRICT 1 AJaigarh Tahsil· 2 Panna Tahsil 3 Pawai 'fahsil*

xxxiv

REVISED AREA-, POPULATION AND DENSITY

Areatin Sq. miles (1962-63)

2

170 ,145

17,a0 7 4,512

4-10 412 615 501

1,117 1,157

1,719 530 397 374-418

2,016 1,039

724 253

786 358 428

3,934 607

755 760 886 926

4,240 1,218

918 886 757 461

U,468

1,934 509 743 682

3,330 679

1,294 1,357

2,546 323

1,070 1,153

Population 1961

3

311,3711,408

3,4,96,639 783,348 170,028 155,914-141,4-11 123,051 66,84,!

126,095

641,169 230,969 117,471 131,992 160,737

657,876 424,729 169,633 63,514-

200,467 84-,063

116,4-04

557,954 73,771 93,29:1

133,700 109,922 147,25B

5%,825 130,029

151,466 126,329 104,545 83,4-56

4,1151,042

455,662 124,673 160,011 170,9713

SR7,373 127,333

297,928 162112

331,257

56,14-5 143,74-1 131,371

Density (PopuIa-tien J'er

Sq.mUe)

4

190

1100 174 4-15 378 230 246 60

87

373 436 296 3!'3 38.'i

326 409 234-251

255 235 272

142 122 124-176 124-15q

141 107 165 143 138 181

189

236 24-5 215 ~51

176 188 23(,

IJ9

130 174-134 111

State/Division/District/ Tahsil

1

10 SATNA DISTRICT

1 Raghurajnagar Tahsil 2 NSff.c! Tahsil 3 Amarpatan Tah~il* 4 Maihar Tamil

11 REWA DISTRICT

1 Teon~har Tahsil. 2 SinroUi Tahsil-3 Mauganj Tahsil· 4 Huzllr Tahsil

12 SHAHDOL DISTRICT

I Beohari Tahsil· l Bandhogarh 1 ahsil 3 Sohagpar Tahs:1 4- PllShparajg3rh Tahsil·

13 SIDHI DISTRICT

1 GopadbaTlas Tahsil 2 l'eosar Tah,iI-3 Singrauli 1'ah.,:I.

INDORE DIVISION

14-

15

16

17

MANDSAUR DISTRICT

1 Jawaj Tahsil 2 Neemuch Tahsil 3 Manasa Tah.il 4 Bhanpura Tah'il S MalhaIY,arh Tahsil 6 Garoth Tahsil 7 Mandsaur Tahsil 8 Sitamau Tah,i1

RATLAM DISTRICT

I jaola Tahsil 2 ,\lot Tahsil 3 Sail ana Tahsil 4 Ratlam Tahsil

UlJAIN DISTRICT

1 Khachrod Tahsil 2 Mahidpcr Tahsil 3 Tarana Tahsil 4- Badnagar 1 ahsil 5 Ujjain Tahs1

JHABUA DISTRICT

I Thandla Tahsil 2 Petlawad Tahsil 3 Jhabua Tahsil 4 j obat Tahsil 5 Alirajpur Tah.i1

Areatin Sq, miles (;962-63)

2

2,866

1,247 701 483 435

2,428

612 581 720 515

5,352

1,015 1,401 2,255

681

4,012

1,821) 1,456

736

117,104

3,650

606 326 586 401 311 4-39 489 492

1,878

525 366 4-74 513

2,344-

495 4-37 402 472 538

2,623

404 369 557 424 869

Density (Popula-

Population tion p~r 1961 Sq, mile)

3

694,370

307,361 135,886 142,04-9 109,074 772,602

148,219 187,786 208,444-228,153

829,649

139,837 168,861 438,14:;

82,3(),)

5!J<1,129

332,774-14-1,593 105,762

50931.';9'3

752,OO!)

06,240 98,326 99,924-58,518 74,4-4-9 89,143

14-6,680 re,805

483,521

-142,068 83,650 72,357

185,446

661,720

126,438 88,561 95,501

102,894-24-8,326

514,384

89,74-7 66,097

129,775 98,502

130,263

4

24-2

24-6 194 294 251 318

242 323 290 443

155

138 121 194-122

115

183 97

144

219

206

142 302 171 146 239 203 300 201

257

271 229 153 361

282

255 203 238 218 462

196

222 17~

233 232 150

xxxv

BEVISED AREA POPULATION AND DENSITY-Contd.

Deosity Density Areatin (Papula. Areatin (Popula-

Slate/Division/District/ S~miles Population tion per State/Division/District/ Sq. miles Population tion per Tahsil (1 62·63) 1961 Sq. mile) TabJil (1962-63) 1961 Sq. mile)

2 3 4 2 3 4

18 DHAR DISTRICT 3,141 643,774 205 25 VIDISHA DISTRICT 2,819 489,213 174

1 Bad!1&war Tahsil 411 76,389 186 1 Lateri Tahsil· 381 39,433 103

2 Sardal:pur Tahsil 456 84,900 186 2 Sironj Tahsil 484 82,853 171

752 141.949 189 3 Kurwai Tahsil 321 62,602 195 3 Dhar Tahsil 4 Basoda Tahsil 885 159,086 180 4 K'lkshi Tahsil 66.'1 146,722 221

5 Vidisba Tahsil 748 145,239 1* 5 Manawar Tah.~j) 859 193,814 226

26 SEHORE DISTRICT 3,613 754,684 209

19 INDORE DISTRICT 1,479 753,594 510 1 Eerasia Tahsil 554 80,687 146 1 Depalp'lr 'Tahsil 395 81,533 2!·t 2 Sehelre Tahsil 612 124,148 203 2 Sawer Tahsil 294 70,431 240 3 H u?ur Tahsil 517 291,028 563 3 J ndore Tahsil 394. 480,16'~ 1,219 4 Ashta Tah.il 562 108,245 193 4 Mhow Talbil 396 118,463 299 5 Ichhawar Tahsil 429 46,049 107

6 Nasrullaganj Tahsil· 523 53,699 103

20 DEWAS DISTRICT 2,683 446,901 167 7 Budni Tahsil· 416 50,828 m 1 Sonkatch Tahsil 507 111,668 220 27 RAISEN DISTRICT 3,278 411,426 126 2 Dewas Tahsil 517 121,648 235 I Raisen Tahsil 525 59,419 113 3 Bagli Tahsil 690 83,512 121 2 Ghairatganj Tahsil· 355 37,884 107 4 Kannod Tahsil 544 72,231 133 3 J3egamganj Tahsil 352 52,077 148 5 Khategaor. Tah<il 425 57,842 136 4 Gohan:anj Tahsil· 683 57,591 84

5 Baraily Tahsil 549 92,660 169 21 WEST NIMAR DISTRICT 5,178 990,464 191 6 Silwani Tahsil· 498 17,349 95

1 Barwaha Tahsil 544 Ill, 112 204 7 Udaipura Tahsil* 316 64,446 204 2 Maheshwar Tahsil 352 73,310 208 3 Barwani Tahsil 624 105,368 169 28 HOSHANGABAD DISTRICT 3,851 618,293 161 4- Rajpur Tahsil 511 142,013 278 I Harda Tahsil 1,263 187,140 14-8 5 Kasrawad Tahsil 391 82,367 211 2 Seoni·Malwa Tahsil 522 73,769 141 6 Seodhwa Tahsil 1,009 159,010 158 3 Hl)Shangauad Tahsil 773 195,424 253 1 Khargone Tahsil 977 208,331 213 4- Sohagpur Tahsil 1,293 161,960 125 8 Bhikangaon Tah.i1 770 108,953 141

29 BETUL DISTRICT 3,891 560,412 144 22 EAST NIMAR DISTRICT 4,128 685,150 166 1 Bhainsclehi Tahsil· 1,320 137,041 104

1 K bandwa Tahsil 1,446 310,833 215 2 Betlll Tahsil 1,603 192,824 120 2 Harsud Tahsil· 1,'121 136,073 96 3 Multai Tahsil 968 230,547 238 3 Burhanpu{ 'I ab-it 1,261 238,244- 1S9 JABALPUR DIVISION 11901175 5,7111,6011 195

BHOPAL DIVISION U,lI03 3,877,034 174 30 SAGAR DISTRICT 3,950 796,547 202

23 SHAJAPUR DISTRICT 2,385 526,135 221 1 Khurai Tah.il 938 195,155 208 2 Banda Ta.'-Jsit* 711 113,746 160

1 Susner Tahsil 491 96,461 196 3 SlI!lar Tahsil 1,063 301,417 284 2 AlfarTabsil 561 108,794 194 4- Rebli Tahsil 1,238 186,229 150 3 Sbajapur Tahsil 698 171,916 246 4 SbujaJpllr Tahsil 635 148,964 235 31 DAMOH DISTRICT 2,815 438,343 156

I Hatta Tahsil 1,022 147,315 144-24 RNGARH DISTRICT 2,366 516,871 218 2 Damoh Tahsil 1,793 291,028 162

1 Khilchipur Tahsil 632 139,285 220 32 JABAL PUR DISTRICT 3,909 1,273,825 326 2 Rajgarh Tahsil 422 79,036 187 I Murwara Tahsil 1,177 312,686 266 3 llia(\ra Tahsil 443 94,090 212 2 Sih.)ra Tahsil 1,191 282,228 237 4- Sarangpur Tahsil 349 87,222 250 3 Patan Tah.il 561 134,507 240 5 N arsin~, arb Tahsil 520 117,238 225 4 Jabalpur Tahsil 980 544,404- 556

xxxvi

REVISED AREA POPULATION AND DENSITY-Concld.

-Density Density

S tate/Divisi on/Dis triet / Areatin (Popula-

State/Division/District/ Areatin (Popula-

Sq. miles Population tion per Sq. milr~ Population tionper Tahsil (1962-63) 1961 Sq. mile) Tahsil (1962-63) 1961 Sq. mile)

1 2 3 4 1 2 S 4

33 NARSIMHAPUR DISTRICT 1,983 412,406 208 39 JJILASPUR DISTRICT 7,710 2,021,793 262

1 Gadarwara Tahsil 913 204,923 224 1 Mungeli Tahsil 1,588 323,027 203

2 NanimhaptJr Tahsil 1,070 207,483 194 2 Bilaspur Tahsil 2,207 666,185 302 3 "Katghnra Tahsil 2,435 333,438 137

34 MANDLA DISTRICT 4 J anjgir Tahsil 869 391,304 451)

5,120 684,503 134 5 S akti Tahsil 611 307,839 504 1 Niwas Tahsil· 1,417 184,543 130 40 RAIGARH DISTRICT 4,969 1,041,226 210 2 Dindari Tahsil· 1,568 179,968 115 1 Udaipur Tahsil· 914 176,893 194 3 Mandla Tahsil 2,135 319,992 150 2 Jashpllr Tahsil 2,190 306,105 14CJ.

3 Ghargoda Tahsil· 749 136,751 183 35 CHHINDWARA DISTRICT 4,576 785,535 172 4 Raigarh Tahsil 624 236,354 37!1

I Chhindwara Tahsil 2,008 406,803 203 5 Sarangarh Tahsil 492 185,123 376

2 Amarwara Tahsil· 1,479 172,409 11? RAlPUR DIVISION 30,716 500 5f.741 I&S-3 Sausar Tahsil 1,089 206,323 189

41 DURG DISTRICT 7,498 1,885,236 251

1 Kawardha Tahsil 1,228 172,468 lID 36 SEONI DISTRICT 3,362 523,741 156 2 Khairagarh Tahsil 1,246 225,376 181

1 Lakhnadon Tahsil· 1,546 192,733 125 3 Bemetara Tahsil· 1,102 317,006 200

2 Seani Tahsil 1,816 331,008 182 4 Rajnandgaon Tahsil 820 269,019 328 5 Durg Tahsil 1,147 520,100 453

37 BALAGHAT DISTRICT 3,560 806,702 227 6 Sanjari Balod Tab·i1 1,955 381,267 19S

1 Wara Seani Tahsil 930 369,669 397 42 RAIPUR DISTRICT 8,094 2,002,004 247

2 Balaghat Tahsil 1,049 284,885 272 1 Balada Bazar Tahsil 1,764 499,665 283

3 Baihar Tahsil· 1,581 152,148 96 2 Raipur Tahoil 1,120 495,392 442 3 Mahasamund Tahsil 1,877 456,209 241

BlLASPL'R. DIVISION 4 Dhamtari Tahsil 1,574 328,920 209 III.I~ 4oogg,757 194 5 Bindranawagarh Tahsil· 1,759 221,818 126

3B SURGUJA DISTRICT 8,493 1,036,738 122 43 RASTAR DISTRICT 15,124 1,167,501 77 1 Bharatpur Tahsil- 1,217 29,549 24 1 Bhanupratappur Tahsil· 930 58,751 6$ 2 Baikuntbpur Tahsil 507 84,300 166 2 Kanker Tahsil 1,346 151,329 112

3. Surajpur Tahsil· 2,172 271,881 125 3 N arayanpur TaIl!U· 3,260 91,260 2B 4 Kondagaon Tahsil· 2,487 186,745 7'> 4 Pal Tahsil 1,485 114,695 77 5 B\iapnr Tahsil· 1,489 93,668 6S

5 Manendragarh Tahsil 703 117,825 168 6 Dantewara Tahsil· 1,633 134,148 82 6 Ambikapur Tahsil 1,777 343,172 193 7 J agdalpur Tahsil 1,991 343,051 172 7 Samri Tahsil· 632 75,316 119 8 Konta Tahsil· 1,988 108,549 5'>

• Entirely Rural Tahsil. t Area figures furnished by the S tate Survey Department.

INTRODUOING THE DISTRICT by

K. S. Bhatnagar Deputy Superintendent of Oensu, Opera,tion"

Madhya Pradesh.

The District: The district (area 2,015 sq. miles) is

named after ita headquarters Gwalio~, (~so the divisional headquarters) the prlDClpal city in North Madh~a. Prad~h .. The old name of the district was Gud whiCh 10 Urdu means near about or roundabout or in the vicinity. 'l'his perhaps indicated nearness to the Durbar, nearness to the sea.t of the ruler, which in the erstwhile States was quite a.n envia.ble disti­nction. The name Gird fell into disuse ro~nd R.bout 1954-55. Gwalior, also was part tIme Capital of the erstwhile State of Madhya Bharat upto 31-10-1956, before its merger into pr61sent Madhya Pradesh. Gwa1i~r is now ~he th~rd bigoest city of the State, Its populatIOn bemg 300,587 and that of the district 657,876.

Gwa.lior District is situated between la.titudes 25° 34' Nand 26° 21'N and longitudes 77° 40' E and 78° 54' E. It comprises of three tahsils viz., Gwalior (Gird), Dabra (Pichhore) and Bhander. The district is not compact in as muoh as Bhander tahsil lies separated by some enclaves of Datia. The other two tahsils viz. Dabra and Gwalior however form a. compact area. They are bounded by Morena District in the North and North-West, Bhind in North­East, Datia in the East and Shivpuri Distr~ct in the West. To the north of Bhander hes Bhind, to the south·en.st lies Jhansi in U tt:1r Pradesh and in the west Datia.

The Name' G1.oalior' •

Gwalior gets its name from its famous rook-fortress Oil a fla.t hill, soa.ring 300' above the plains. The hill in the anoient times hl1.S

been called by va.rious names like 'Gopa Par­vata', 'Gopagiri' or 'Gopa.dri' meaning Do cow­herd's hill. Gwalior was however founded by Sura.j Sen, a KachhwahlL Prince, wh? ~ame tD the foot of the hill, where a hermIt hved. Suraj Sen was IL leper .lLnd asked the. sage Gwalipa. for water to dr1Ok. No sooner dId he drink from this he was cured. Be asked the hermit, if he co~ld do anything in return and wa.s told to construct a Fort at the site. The fortress was soon built and named in the honour of the sage as 'GwaIidwar'. During the period that followed it. wa.s spelt diffe.reIl:tly as 'Gawaliar' 'Gwalher' tIll finally the spellmg steadied itself to 'Gwa.lior'. The Kachhwaha dynasty came to an end in 1129. when Suraj Sen's eighty-fourth descendant TeJ Karan was defeated by the Parihars. The construction of the fo.rt is attributed to the Kaohhwa.h'1s. What is now known as Greater Gwalior incIudesLash­kar, Gwalior and Morar' (including the Can­tonment).

Gwalior:-This represents the townshi p around 260 13' Nand 78° 12' E situated at the foot of the hill, over which stands the majestic Fort. Here are also loca.ted the famous Gujri 'Mahal and the tombs of Mohammad Ghaus and Ta.nsen.

Lashkar:-Two miles south of Gwalior referred to above and situateil il.round 260 12' N 7~0 15' E lies LashkfLr, a township which grew with the Ma.rath~ ... s specially durin-5 the days of Scindia rulers of GwaJior. Ma.ha.raja Daulat Baa Scindillo founded this a.s a. camp for his trooDS in 1810. In 1818 according to one descriptioiJ it gave the impression of a big

* Based on:- (1) Archaeological Survey of IndiR, Vol. Ill, Cun~i~Rhami (2) 'GwaJior To Day' by michael Brown, 1940 Ed,lton.

(xxxviii)

villaD.e.· This site slowly grew into a township and becttme the eL'tpital city of Scindias.

llfol'a.1':-Situated on river Morar around 26° 14' Nand 78° 18' E it was a British Ca.n­tonment for keeping an eye on the growing power of the Scindi:l.. It was founded in 1844 for G\"alior Contingent Force maintained by the British. rrhe British returned :Mor,lr and the Fort to Seindia in exchange for Jhansi in 1885. Thereafter it remained a State Canton­ment. Nowadays Indian Army Contingents are posted at Morar. The Cantonment has H,

separate local authority of its Own (i.e. flo Can­tonment Board).

Thf Hi~fnrical BackYl'olll111 :

The earliest rnlersi of Gwalior rogion were the N~gas in the first century A. D. rrhey were dIsplaced by Knshans who were powerful npto the3rd & 4th Century A.D. being defefLted by the Nagn.s n.gain in 4th Cen­tury A. D. This was followel by Gnph domi­nation which towtl,rds the close of 5th Century began to crumble a.nd· gfLve way to Bunas. Mihi rkula, a Hun was in possesc;ion of Gwltlior in the early sixth Century. Thereafter followed' a. period of general confusion and only the advent of Hn.rsha of Kanauj brought some clarity. Harsh!L died in 647 A.D. The next import!Lnt ruler was BhojfL DeViL who left two inscriptions dating to 875-76 A. D. Upto the middle of 10th Century the dynasty of BhojfL i. e. the Pr;'ttiha,ras continne:i to rule and then bega.n disintegrH,tin~. Gwalior then slipped out of their hrmds. The Ka.chhwahas, a RfLjput clfLn now n.ppe.tre~l on the scene. Vajra,d·1.ml1n captured the Fort. This must have been a

. little before 97'1 A.D. ':rhe Kwhhwn.has ruled Gwn.lior upto 1l'2"l when 'rej K,tmn also

. known as 'Dnlha R1i' or the 'bridegroom prince' for he prolonged his honeymoon for fL

fnll year, and tempte:l PiHihfLr R'1jpnts to lU.Illrp his throne, WitS ousted. Rome Eny th:tt Dutb. Rai left to mn.rry a daughter of chief of D<tOS!L who offered him chieftmship of his principfLli~y. While 'rej K:uan failed to ret3in the throne, his nUe}' ego Dnlhlt R:ti,

succeeded in giving the folks, themes for quite It few romantic songs hummed in this side@.

In 1105 the Muslims arrived; Moba­mma.d Gbori attacked GwaIior and was acce­pted. as a suzerain: yet he had the. Fort dest.ro­yed by Qntnb·ud-din Aibak, who appointed Iltnmish as the Commander. After 15 years the Hindus regained control, retaining it up to 1230 A. D. In 1231 Iltumish laid siege to the Fort and after some bitter fighting captured it. '}'he R~jput women committed suicide aocord­ing to the cnstom of jauhar. The spot is still known a.s Janhar kllnd. The prisoners were executed: seven hundred were put to sword. Ilturnisb died in 12:36 and with him weakened the hold of slave kings.

It was in 1258 that Balban oaptured the Fort plcwing Malik NUBf1rat-ud-din in-cha­rge. Ibn Batuta. visited the Fortress in 1342 and called it an 'impregnable fortress.' From 1398 tbe Fort p.l.ssed into the hands of Birsingh a Tomar R.'tjpnt. With fluotnating fortunes the Tomars held the Fort and this period is known for some memor,tble Jain sculpture. The greatest among the 'romar rulers was Mansingh '1486-1517). Mansingh wasn. very vers'1tile ruler. A grea.t builder, he was p~ssionately fond of music. It is sa.id that out of the famous thirty-six musicians in Akb:tr's Court, sixteen including the incomparable Tansen belonged to Gwalior, where music flourished becf1use of Mansingh's p[l,tronage. For his favourite queen 'Mrig­ll'l,yaui' (i.e. the fawn eyed) a Guju by caste, he built the Gujri l\hhal, a ma.rvellous palace whioh todf1Y houses some n.rchn.eologici1.l finds. Politically too, he wn.s shrewd enough to main­t:tin good relatlons with the Muslim rulers and yet br, friendly with some rebels. In Maroh V50l however, Biktndar TJodi athcked Gwalior for the goocl relations hf1d deteriorated. Although there were some initial reverses, l\hnsingh rellmined in control of Gwalior, till the ena oi his life. His RHccessor Vikram­jit however WilS defe~,ted by .c\zi1TIl Humayun an Afgh:tn n.nd accepted the suzerainty of Sultan of Delhi. Thus the end oa.me for the

* Sketches of India, by an Officer for fire-side travellers. p. 254 £ Ba!'ed on archaeological Survey cf India, Annual Report XIV, Part I. @ Based on Imperial Gazetteer of India, Vol.XIII and :\rchaeologital Survey Report. Cunningham, Vol. IL

(xxxix)

Tomars.

In 1526 Babar defeated Ibrahim I ... odi in the battle of Pani.pat: Gwa.lior was held by a genera,l of Ibrahim Lodi, who professed allegi,"noe to BabLr but refused to hand over the Fort, whioh WlLS oooupied by Ra.him D11d sent by Rtbar. Ba.bar visited the Fort on 26 September 1528 a.nd left a good account,· being particularly impressed by the lofty construct­ions during M_l.nsiu~h's period. Five years later Humayun also visited Gwalior. In 1542 it passed on to ~her Shah who hl:Ld by then onsted Huma.'lun. G wali or remained with the Surs tiB "1559 when it went back to the Mughl11s under Akbar's regime. For almost two hundred yea.rs it remained under the Mughals as a p!1rt of the Subah£ of Agm, Gwalior remaining a Barkar -I- with thirteen Mahals><. The fort was used as a prison. Prince Khusrn and Muril.d were imprisoned here. Prince Muh:Lllllnad son of Auungzeb was put to de:J.th here. After Aurangzeb's death the foundation of Mughal Empire began to totter and Decc,:m beg11n to get out of Imperial control. By 1741 the Mughal Empire had become so feeble that 1hlwa. finlllly went over to B~laji Ra.o Peshwa. 'fhe Fort was still in Muahal hands till the Mugho],1 Commander surrend~red it to Rlll:1 Bhimsingh of Gohad. (Gohad now is a t:1hsil pla.ce about 26 miles north ea.st of Gwalior in Bhind district).

. Among the Maratha. genera.ls of the day Ranoji Scindia. was rising fast. He ::tIona with HaIku had been given the administratia~ of Malwa. Ranoji Scindb. i~ the founder of the Houso of Scindias, the family thtlt ruled ~walior, for '" little over 200 years. He died In 17 45 ~t Shujalpur (Shajapur district, M. P.) where hls cenotaph sta.nds.

In 1761 the battle a.t Pa.nipat sealed th~ f~te of ~Ia.rathl. expansionism, Mahl1dji Scmdla. a descendant of Ranoji survived the blo()dy bttle and set about to re-group

* Memoirs of Babar- Leyden and Erskin. £ Suba or Subah:- Under the Mughal system of

State of to-day. '" Sarkar:- A Sub·division of Suba-Iike a district. X Mahal:- A Sub-division of Sarkar.

his forces and re·administer the State. By 1765 he took possession of the Forb and brought ~cindias into dominance in Gwa· lior. The British in tho meanwhile ha.d sta.rted their excursions in Centml India, and it beca.me plain to them th!Lt Mamthas were a. force to be contended with. Things moved fn.st and in 1780 the British fought the Marathas. A small desperate force under Maj. Popham succeeded in ca.pturing the fort in August 1780 and Ma.hadji ca.me to an understanding with the English by the treaty of Sal bye. The Fort remained with R[l,na of GohJ.d, a British ally but it rankled Mahadji who in L 783 captured it bJ.ck from the Rana. Mahadji recruited a French soldier of fortune Benoinb de Boigne who trained the Scindia armies. Ma.hadji then built up his power and finally became a very powerful monaroh dying in 1794. Mahadji died without an heir but had decided upon his suocessor vie. Daulat Rao.

Daulat Rao (1794-1827) laid the foundation of the modern Gwalior town. Prior to this the Scindia Capital was at Ujja.in in Malwa. His reign marked wars against the Holka!, Nizam and the British. At Ll1swa ri in 1802 he was defeated and lost much of his territories. In L8lO he pitched his c:1pit,ti at the spot called IJashkar and this grew into the capital oity. Daulat R:1o died in 1827 and was suooeeded by Jankoji (1827-43) (who left no heir) and was in turn succeeded by J ayaji Rao (1843-86). The widow of Jankoji, T:Lrabai acted as regent for Borne time. 'fhis was a period of pahce intrigue, a rebellion and British intervention, who set up a Council of Regenoy to act upon the advice of the Resident. It was in 1853 tha.t powers of administra.tion were restored.

From 1853 onwards it was a. pariod of able administra,tion under Dew loU Sir Dinkar R .. o. The State was divided under three divi·

administratioD a Suba was equivalent to a province or

C:d)

",ions etlJch lluder 1\, StU Sllb:l.h*. Administration was strel},m-lined and brought on to a rational vlane. It was during his time that the Indian "Vax of Independence (also described as Indian Mutiny of 1857) broke out. The pressure to join the rebellea.deri! like Rani. of Jhailsi or 'fantya Tope must ha.ve been very great but despite all that Scindia remained loyal to the British. As the pressure for joining rebels mounted in June 1858 Scindia's loyal troops were over-run by rebels. Gwalior was ca.ptured but was 1"0011 relieved by Sir Hugh Rosa and Brigadier Smith. In the engagement that followed the Rani of ,Jhnnsi, bravely leading her troops WItS morta.lly wounded. Even her enemies were full of admiration and Sir Hugh Rose S:1id:- '''1'he Rl.ni of Jhansi was the ~bmvest and best military leader of the rebels."£ Gwalior W[l.S nelivered from the rebels and some reprisftls followed. Gwalior Fort passed into British hands npto 188:) when it was restored to Soindia in exchange for Jhansi. .J ayaji. Rao died in 188(} fl.nd was succeeded by ~Iaahao· R!LO (1886-]92.5) whose reign was ushered in many changes. The first munici­pality "as formed in 1887. A Settlement and Survey of all lands was carried out. Panchayats were organised in 1912. Roads and Irrigation projects were constructed. Harsi Dam on river Parbati was completed in 1936. Be was widely travelled and during his reign there WR.S all round progress; a number of industries grew up. He died in 1925 and was sucoeeded hy Maharaja Jiwaji Rao Scindia who reigned npto 28th May 1948 !Lnd then beoa.me the R:1.jpramukh of Madhya Bharat. During his "rei~n momentons events took place. The Natio­mlist movement gathered momentum' antI the demand for representative government grew. A hi-cameral legishl.tnre was formed in 1939. It was known as Praja Sabha and Raj Sabha. 'J1he honse h!l.d power to ask questions, discuss the budget and also to initiate legislation, however it was not till end of 1940 that the first non-official was appointed a minister. With the advent of Independence on 15 Augnsb 1947; the ruler signed the Instrllment of

Acceasion and on 28th May 1948 along with 24 States and Estates, Gwalior was merged to form the State of Madhya Bharat.

Gwalior and Indore claimed to be the Capital of the new State. A compromise was evolved and for seven months including winter the Capital was in Gwalior and for the remai­ning five months at Indore. This compromise formula came to an end with the formation of Madhya Pradesh on 1 November 1956, and all records were shifted to Bhopal. Since then Gwalior has been a district and Commissioner's divisional headquarters.

Th6 Physical Featu1'es :

The western portion of the distriot is mostly a platem which brings the Malwa plateau to an end." The highest hill feature being 1454' in Sirkoli forest. This area is mostly hilly and has some good forests. The east-west tract is also somewh:1t hilly but other­wise fairly clea.rly marked from the plateau and like the western portion has some forest. rrhe south· eastern portion is the area. of plains of river Sindh in Di1bra Tahsil and Pahnj in Bhander. The Sind riverfonns thesouth·e:1stern boundary of the district and is a perennial ri ver. The area is good for culti vation for the pla.ins have fine deep Boil. The Boil being porous bas caused the streams to erooe their banks and thus all along the banks big and small ravines have appeared. In the north­eastern portion we again have plains oonsisting of rivers, valleys of rivers Sankh, Sonrekha, Mornr and Vaisali. Soil erosion is considerable here. These four regions described above mark out prominently the distinguishing physical features.

The Geology:

The hill ranges are sandstone type and have withstood the erosion. In the western P!ut the hill ranges Me the Vindhyan type comprising of Kaimur sandstones. '1'he rocks belonging to Gwalior system are found to the

*Sar Subah:-In Gwalior State 'Subah' stood for" Collector or the Deputy Commissioner. Sar Subah was

equivalent to a Commissioner. The area assigned to Sar Sub&h then roughly corresponds b" about 31+ districts of today.

£ J. Sylvllter:-Recollection of the Campaign in Malwa and Central India.

(xli)

east and south of the city. Areas in the south­ern parts towards Shivpuri and Gum Districts are covered. by Decc~n traps and in the north­ern area. soma patohes la.terite also appear. CornrnerciJ,lly s~ndstone is used for building. J.Jimestone is quarried 100111y a.long with some varieties of clay •.

Flora and Jj'auna:

The na.ture of soil and climate of the district do not encourage thick vegetation. Nea.rly 500 sq. miles of the area. is covered by forests. !\'Luch of thil10 is cOlnmeroially not ilIlporta.nt being mostly covered with grass. The following trees are found:-

(i) Tendlt Diospyros melanoxylon (ii) Salai Boswellia serri1ta (£ii) Bel' ZizyplLtts jujllba (iv) Ohlwla Butea fl'ondosa (v) Re:mjha A.cacia lencopholea (vi) Dh'Jw A.nogeisslls lat/folia (vii) Glvmt Zizylul,s zylepyrus (viii) Kr£rdhai A./J/)geisstts pendula (ix) KI£1,i1' A.cacia catechu (x) Karil Sterculia uren.~ (xi) Amaltas Oas.~ia fistnla (xii) Tin,~a Ollgenia d(LZbergioide., (z;iii) Kaim Mitm_q!lana pervifolia (xiv) N eJ'gand Vitex nagunde

Fauna:

The Rivei's, Tanks and Lakes:

All the rivers of the district join the Yamuna, the northerI;l ones throngh, tl;te Cha­~bal. and the son~Jetn ones through the Rind. The Importft.nt rivers oC the' district are the Sankh, the Sonrekha, the Morar, the Vaisa.li the. Nun, the Asan, the Chachhond, the Par­batl. and th? Pahuj. Except· the Sind which retallls a fau amount of water, the others in summer dwindle into a small trickle.

'rhe Sankh:-

';

flows in north eastern dire­ction. It is d!Lmmed itt Tigbra. from where the drinking· wa- -ter is supplied to the city of Gwalior.

The Sonrekha:- is lL tribut3.ry of Sankh, and flows across the heart of the oity.

The Vaisali:-

The Morar:-

Vaisali is one of the largesb rivers of the district, beiD(7 a tributary of the Sind. Its banks a.re heavily eroded and Morar river is its tributa.ry.

The river flows in the north wefltern direction, to the nor­th of Morar Cantt. and has been da.rnmed at three places.

A fairly wide variety of wild life is met wibh bec::Luse of the forests. Tigers (Felix The Sind:­tigris); P.mthers (Felix pardus); spotted deer;

This is the biggest river of the district rising in Vidisha, flo­wing for about 200 miles be fore meoting the Yamun:J.. It a.lso serves as the boundlL ry of the district.

bhck buck (Antilope cervicapm) blue bull ~hinkara (Gazella benetii); sloth bear; sambhar J:l.cbl; fox3s; monkeys are frequently found. Shooting blocks have been specially preserved. Ap!1rt from the oommon varieties of the birds the IollJwing glrne birds are also met with:- The Parbati:-

Grey p:lItridges (Froncolinn,~ pondi­carianus); Snipa3 \ Oapella gallinage)' Pea10wl (Pa.ir cristltuS); Fishes th'1t are ~ommonly found a~e mahseer, labeo including ?'ohu, kal-bans; l'IHrghals and naraina, mum', tangara, 'l'he Nun:­mullet, fresh water sh~rk and the Indian tront. The wild life once plentiful has now become mef1gre. This is pa.rtly due to indiscriminate The Asa.n:­shooting and also to more area having baen hr.ought under cultiva.tion.

In Gwalior district she is da.­mmed at Ka.keto and .Ha.rsi, the latter being the biggest dam in the district. It joins river Sind.

A tributi1l'Y of Sind. It has be~n clammed for irrigation.

It flows across Gwalior and Morena districts. Pag[l,ra, dam on it in Morenn. district irri·

( xlii)

, The Pahuj:-

gates la.nds in Bhind :Lnd Morena districts.

It flows in the plains of Bha­nder ta.hsil n,nd fo.rms the boo undfl.ry with Ubtar Prade~h.

None of these rivers are suitable for Jlavigati.on.

The import:.1nt tanks amI lake!'! of the .. district are:-. (1) H~rsi (6,400 ac.res)in Dabra­. Pichhore tahsil; (2) Tigra (4,805 acres) in Gird tahsil; (3) Kaketo (1,935 acres) in Dabrn, (4) Ramna (865 acres) in Gwalior and (5) Te­kanpur (842 acres) in Pichhore (Figures in brackets indicate the area irrigated by each tank.

·Olim(l.te null Rainfall :

·The scnson8 I1re well ma.rked. The district receives mins from the weste.rly winds. The monsoons set in from early July or round about the last week of June and continue till about ea.rly October. As the monsoons recede the month of October becomes hot. The average of rainfall. is 732 mm. or [28.83"J per annum. From November the weather gets ple'1sant and cool. December January, are the coolest months when winter becomes severe and dry cansing the skin to chafe; the lowest temperature reached is 0° C or 32° F. February is again pleasant but towards the middle of March it begins to get warm and by the end of April and May the summer is at its worl:!t. The mercury shoots up to 118°F or 48.3 0 C. 'rhe clima.te on the whole is of the dry type. In the month of May hot winds cltlled 100 blowand even at night there is little respite. The area near town being rocky and of sparse vegetation ll,ppelHs to ra.di!\te he:l.t plI.rtitmlarly dming the night.

II

THE ADn:UNISl'RATIVE INSTITUTION S

The A.r.lminilltrat-ive .~etoup:

Administration on the existing lines was first established in some form in It;53. The State

was divided into Pmnts (divisions) Zila3 . ( districts) aDd Parganas (tahsils) with

Sar Subahs, Subhas and Kamavisdars in over all charge respecti vely. The passage of time brought changes in the duties and today a Collector who is also the District Magistrate is responsible for administration. The Collector is assisted by five Deputy Collectors one of whom is design''lted as the Additional District l\1agistmte. }j;ach tahsil is a sub-division under the M. P. Land Revenue Code 1959 and is held by a Deputy"Collector who is designated as the SuboDivisional Officer. He is also the Sub Divisional Magistrate of the area. Thus three Deputy Collectors take on. the work as the Sub Divisional Officers and also assist the Coil Bator in matters of routine administration. Work pertaining to department and other sections is entrusted to one of the assistants. 'rhe Snb Divisional Officers and other Deputy Collectors are all resident at Gwalior.

At the ta.hsil he:tdquarters the executive functions are discharged by u. Tahsildar who is a member of the Subordinate Civil Service [executive] and is assisted by Naib Tahsildar. The Tahsildar is also a Second Class Magistr­ate invested with special powers so as to be effective in maintaining }[l,W and order.

At the village, the maintenance of all land records is the duty of a. Patwari who is appointed for one or a group of villages. His work is supervised and checked by a Revenue Inspector. The break up is as follows:-

'{'ahsil

Gird .. Pichhore

Bh:tnder

~o. of R. 1. Cir(lles

4 4 2

No. of Patwari Circles

92 110

63

'rho duties of the Colleotor nre . multifarious. He is the Chief Revenue

Authority of the dj~trict and as such he is responsible for collection and deposit of land reveimEl, maintenance of all hlond records and . is also a con.rt of appeal and original jurisdiction in revenue m30tters. He is responsible for the maintenance of law and order and in this ca.pacity the district police force assists him.

(xliii)

His magisteria.l powers are however restricted by the executi ve instructions ,of the Governm~nt for there is complete separatlon of the execut~ve from the judiciary, With the pressure of FIve Year Plans the Collector also becomes the main ageney for execution of these works, As a. Ohftirman of the District Advisory Oommittee his functions are considerably enlarged. ~rhere a.re five Development Blooks in the district located at (1) Dabra., (2) Bhitarwar, (3) Bhandar, (4) Mora.r a.nd (5) ShatiC1i1on (Gwalior). A.part from these there ILre ;oores of non -st:Ltutory duties. 'fhe Oollector is subjeot to supervisory control of the Oommissioner.

The police force at Gwalior is under the administrative oharge of a Senior Supari.ntandent Police who looks after the city, assisted by a City Sllperintllndent of the rllnk of 0. Deputy Superintendent of Police. In addition to him there is an Additional S.P. [Rural] who looks after the rest of the district. Gwa.lior is also the heg,dqna.rters of the D.I.G. for the Nor­thern Range. Since Northern districts have been subjected to dacoity menace, Speoial Armed Force(S.A. F.) Bltt:1\ions are also stationed here. All other Stftte Government Departments h~ve their offices in Gwalior.

Apart from offices at district or divisional level, there are few hea.ds of the dep~1rtments whose officilS a.re loo:1ted here. Consequent to the change of clPihl in 1956 oouplecl with acute shortage of accommod'btion in Bhopal, the Government of lV1. P. decided to utilise the accommodation in retaining SOme offices in GW~1Iior. Thus the offices of the Accountant Gener':LI, M.P., 'fhe

Board of Revenue, M. P., The Settelement Commissioner and Director of Land Records, The Excise Commissioner; Belloh of The High Court of Judicature, ]\f. P.; the Transporb Commissioner continue to function at Gwalior. Besides these a few Central Government office. are also located here.

Local Bodies:

The Madhya Bhara.li Municipa.l Oorporation Act 1956 brought Gwalior Corporation into existenoe on 30 Ootober 1956, a couple of da.ys before the merger into new

. Madhya Pradesh. A local body was esta.blished in GWl1Ilior for the first time on 6 June 1887 when the first municipality at Lashkar was formed. It appears that oivio bodies for Morar and old Gwalior were also forllled 8011 about tbe S!l.me period.· However in 1894 Maharaja Madhao Raa Scindia merged these municipalities into IJashhr Municipality. In 1898 according to the a1ministration report the control of municipality was passed on to the public in accordance with the wishes of the rlller£ and from 1899 to 1903 the polioe supervised the arrangements for sanitation. In 1904 this work was entrusted to the municipalities. A new Municipa.l Aot was ptssed in 191~. In 192·j a. munioipality W.1S founded. at Bha.nier followed by anather at Piohhore in 1925. Both are class II@ municipalities,

Reverting to the Gwalior Municipality it \viLS superseded in 1931 and the Suba took over a.s administrator. The Municipal LeC1i­shtion of 1912 W;lS revised in 1936 a.nd brought into force from 1-6-37 Hitherto the President

* Area of L!I.~hkar Municipality 1 Sq. mile and 6 Sq. furlOngs

Area of Gwalior Municipality 6 Sq. furlongs

Area of Morar MuniciDalitv 6 Sa. furlongs £ The Municipality bas been re-orllanised by the appointment of a General Committee cons st ng of

leading citizeDS and officials. It is expel ted that this change in the former arrangement will brinlZ

an improvement and create zeal and interl'st in the minds of the people. (Administration Report of

the Gwalior State 1898-99). @ In the erstwhile Madhya Bharat. Municipalities with an income of Rs. 75.000/- or above or with a

population of 15,000 persons or above were treated as of category I.. The rest were treated as of category II.

SOllfce:- Municipal Commiilsioner, Gwalicr Corporation. Gwali()r.

(xliv)

was alwa.ys nominated but now t.he memb~rs were given the power to elect hll~. During this period Da.bra was fast growIng as a.~ a.grioultural market a.nd so on 21-~-4~ a mU~l1-oipa.Uty wa.s esta.blisned. It also cOInoided with the wedding celebrations of the Maharaja. This was the position on the Iormation of Madhya Bharat.

During the :1fadhya. Bharat period the GoVernment passed a new Act vii. th~ Ma.dhya. Bharat Municipalities Act 1954 whICh ca.me into affect from 1-1-195'= brought some uniformity in the municipal a.dministra· tion. For the first time direot elections to the munioipalities on adult franohise basis were introduced' although one fourth of the elected members still continue to be nominated. Spe­oial representation for Schedu~~d Oastes an~ Tribes was provided. The posltlOn of counCI­llors in the munioipalities is as beIow:-

Name of Nomi- Reservation Elected for Munioipality nated SO/ST.

Dabra 8 2 0 Pichhore 5 1 1 BhlLllder 8 2 1

(Source:-I. G. Municipalities)

For the Municipal Corporation of Gwa­liOt fort,y members are eleoted from 34 wards and 10 are nominated. The term of the cou­ncillors is for four years. They elect their Mayor and Depn~y Mayor whose tennre is for One yea r only. 'l'be Oorpora,tion is assisted in its administrati ve funotions. by a. Municipal Commissioner who is the ohief executive offi­cer and is appointed by the Government. State­ments of Income R.nd Expenditure of Oorpora­tion !l.nd other mnnicipR.lities have been given in the Tables.

District Boards were formed ill 1919 lLt district and pargana level with the Subs. a.nd Tahsildar as their Ohairman. ,Leading citi. zens were nominated to it. In October 1940 the scheme was revised and a Rural Uplift Board was formed and the first popular Mini-

ster Shri T80khatmal Jain was put in charge. 'J.'he Board was again dissolved in 1948. By now the new State of Madhya, Bbarat had COlUe into existence, and it introduced the Madhya Bharat Panchayat Act and impleme­nted it. On 26th Janua.ry 1952 with its intro­duction the Looal Boards were dissolved.

The Madhya Bharat Pa,nohayat Aot envisaged a three tier structure of Panchayats. For every village or a group of villages a Gram Panchayat was constituted as its base. The area of a Panchayat generally was coterminous with a patwari halka. The Panchas are elected on adult franchise basis with secret ballot and from among themselves they elect a 'Sarpanch'. and an 'Up-Sarpanch'. Their term is for three years. Over a group of Gram Panchayats, a Kendra Panchayat is established. Usually its jurisdiction coincides with that of an :NES Block. At the apex a M:mdal Paneha-yat haq been constituted. 'l'be Kendra and MandaI Panchas are indin otly elected. Every Gram Panchayat scnds Olle member to the Kelldra Panchayat and all the Sarpanchas of the Kendra Panchayats- in a district are members of the Mandal Panchayats, which in addition has two more elected Kendra Panchas, from each Kendra panchayat. Their duties are laid down in the Act. 'l'he duties of Gram Panchayats are mostly of an executive nature. For the work of a judicial nature 'Nyaya Panchayats' haye been constituted.

Tlte Nyaya Panchayats :

For providing speedier, oheaper justice in minor disputes N yayq, Panchayats were constituted. A group of villiLges (25-30) are Ilsually clubbed together under a NyaylJ. Pan­chayat. In the district there are 33 such Pan­cbayats. They function as Criminal and Civil Oourts and decide minor disputes. On the civil side their jnrisdiction is limited to cases involving property upto TIs. 100/- only. Nyay9. Pn.nchayat cannot pltSS an order confining 8. person to a prison and can impose III fine upto Rs. 100/- only. A salient feature of Nyaya. Panchayat set up is that the Sarpanch along with two Pn.nchas should form a Conciliation Board and try to settle the dispute peacefully. Only when such efforts fa.il, OlLn cognisance be taken for the Dormal procedure to be follOWed.

This is lit sta.tutory provision.

The Finances of Panchayats:

The Government Grants-in-aid conti· nue to be major source of their finances: others being (a) proceeds of various taxes, (b) fines an<i forfeitures (if collected by them) and (c) sale proceeds of various items like dirt, dung, dead catMe etc. Among the taxes, taxes on land revenue and buildings are the most important ones. On land revenne the cess is ha.lf an anna per rupee." Besides this all able bodied males ue required to work for five days in a. year for eight hours a day or pay in cash the amount of wages, to be determined by the p anchayats.

Grant in aid :

The Government pays grant at the rate of an anna per rupee of land revenue. This is divisible among the Grampanchayat, Kendra. Panchayat and the MandaI Panchayat equally. In addition 50 % contribution for all development works; 75% for water supply schemes is received by the Panchayats.

In the progressive decentralisation of ~he administration the Panchayats play an lmportant role. In the local development sch­emes the role of Panchayats ca,nnot be under­estimated. The Panchayats evoke the people's ~a.rti~ipation and hence form a very effective hnk III the chain of development activities.

The Town Improvement Trust:

The need for the town planning began to be felt as early as 1917-18 and Madhao Rao Scindia introduced the Town Improvement ~ct in Lashkar. It was subsequently 1),11l~nded In 1920 to emJ.ble acquisition of land. It prepa­red schemes of town extension, improvement, water supply, drainage, roads and housing. In 1956 Madnya. Bharat Town Improvement Trust Act was p!1ssed and Gwa.lior Improve­ment Trust with a senior l.A..S. official as its chairman was formed.

(xlv)

Medical and Health Serv'ices :

In the erstwhile Gwa.Iior State a. Chief Medica.l officer was responsible for the admin­istration of the department and was assisted by a. few Superintendents. On formation of Madhya BhaJat the department was orga.nissd and a. district or "' group of districts were placed under a District Medical Officer or Civil Surgeon.

In Gwalior City the hospitals a.re under a Superintendent responsible to tbe Director of Medical Services. These hospitals are called the J.A. (Jaya. Arogya) Group of Hospita.ls. The J.A. Hospital is the premier hospital in Gwalior fully equipped. For women and ohildren there is another hospital Kamala Raje Hospital, under the same group of hospitals.

Besides this there is a Mental Hospital under a quaJ.ified psychatrist. Other medical iristitutions in Gwalior include: The Gajra. Raje Medical College, Ayurvedic College, Maternity and Child Welfare Centres. In urban areas the duty of maintaining sta.nd:1!ds of hygiene and health also devolves upon the municipal authorities. The Municipal Committee now has a full time Medical Offioer.

Vital Statistics: In 1953 the Madhya Bharat Ahte

Government promulgated the Madhya Bbarat Births,. Deaths, Marriages Registration Act 1953 ba.sing it on a simil,tr Act of 1886 of the Government of India, making the regist.ration of births and deaths compulsory, but it was never enforced. The position regarding the maintenance of vital statistics therefore has been far from s:J.tisfactory. During the deca.de, under the existing laws the municipa.lities ltnd the p:mcbayats were required to mainti'Lin stati­tics of births and deaths. Both these local bodies h:we not been able to keep any accurate statistics and the position remained practically the same as WilS discribed by Ranglal in 1955. In the Report of Operaticns Connected with the Improvement of Popuhtion Data M.B. 1952, be wrote@ :-

"The arrangements for the registration

* The c 5S is recovered by the Government agencies but repaid to the Panchayats. ® Census of India, Paper No. 2-1955, Sample CenSllS of Births & Deaths- 1952-53.

(xlvi)

of births and deaths are unsatisfaeto,ry even in large municipal towns. The Director is Report as to the agency .responsible for the reporting of the deaths in urban a:reas is silent. All that is known is that gene.rally the responsibility ha.s been laid either on members 01 the family of the deceased or on sweepers or on both".

Where~s the position was bad enough in the Municipalities, it was much worse in the case of Pa.nchayats, Kendra Panohayabs were m!Lde responsible to arrange for the regi­stration of births, deaths ILnd marriages in their jurisdiction provided it could find funds for the purpose. The Gram Pa.uchayats were supposed to record births and deaths and send the figures monthly to the Mandal Panchayats through the Kendra. Panchayats which submi­tted returns to the Deputy Director of Health Servioes. The munici palities a.lso 8en~ these returns to the Deputy Director concerned wko after consolidation sent it to the Director, 1iealth Services. The Panchayats obviously failed to grasp the imporhnce of this duty and no regular records were maintained. In fact IL few Panchayats were not even aware of their sta.tutary duty ILnd the result WILS that no stati­stics worth the name were ever compiled.

Births a.nd Deaths rates per 1000 of population oaloulated on basis 01:-

Result of experimental

Census

Figures supplied by

Health Deptt. ,..--.

Births Deaths Births Deaths

Sta.te of M.B. 33.0 18.8 Low land Divi- 28.3 13.5 sion which includes (Gwa.-lior, Bhind, Morena.)

10.4 7.9

6.5 3.1

The absence of lLOCurate statistics causes great difficulty in estima.ting the annual rate of natural increase. No WOIlder it was tben esti­mated at between 1.4 to 1.6 percent annually.

The District in Parliament ~ State Legislature:

The district returns six members to the State Legislcl.ture from the following consti­tuenoies.

(1) Bhander (Scheduled Caste), (2) Da­bra, (3) Gwalior, (4) Lashkar, (5) Morar, (6) Gird. 'l'hus only Bhander constituency is a reserved one and three constituencies t'ie. GwaIior, Lashkar and Morar perta.in to greater Gwalior. The rural areas of Gwalior (Gird) tahsil come under Gird constituency.

The births and deaths statistics of the Corpora.tions lHe generally those that are made available to them by the Government or muni­cipal hospit[J.ls and such others as may have been collected by their Health Department. The coverage is by no means full as many births and deaths are never reported. There being no supervising agency, it is impossible to verify .... the aooura.oy. In 1952 when an experimental The above Sl~ (}Ons~ltuenOles. alon~ wl,th Census of births and deaths was conducted. in ' Ron !Ldd La.har constItuenCIes of Bhmd dIstrwt Madhya Bhaia.t the results were as follows:- form. a Pa.rlialllentlLry Constituency froUl

Gwabor. 1. Period coveted by 30-10-51 to 18-10-52

Census

2. Period for which figures were supplied by the Health Depa.rtment

1-11-51 to 31-10-52 The N .E.S. Blocks:

The entire district ba.s been covered by N. E. S. Blooks. The table below gives at a. sllmee the position.

(xlvii)

Location a.nd Tahsil

Dabra. (pichhote)

Bhitarwar " Morar (Gwalior) Ghatigaon " Bdander (Bhander)

Date of Establishment

2-10-52

2-10-52 2-10-52 2-10-62 2-10-60

Villages covered

167

172 188 158 158

Area

368

342 400

252.6

Remarks

Started as community project reverted to Post Intensive on 2-10-58, con verted to ilbage II on 1-4-63 As Above As above Pre-extension Stage_! Block

The :lirst Block to be started in the district was at Dabra as Community Project. On 2-10-58 it was split up into three blocks- Dabra, Bhita.rwar, Morar in the Post Intensive stage.

III

THE PEOPLE

The Growth of Pop ulation

The growth of the population in the last sixty years in Gwalior district is indicated below:

Gwalior District Parcentage va ria.tion -.. r-

Yenor Persons Decade Gwalior Gwalior Madbya variation District Division Pradesh

1901 393,783 1911 321,025 - 72,758 - 18.48 + 0.48 + 15.30 In1 334,139 + 13,114 + 4.09 + 4.83 - 1.38 1931 372,~O3 + 38,164 + 11.42 + 9.51 + 11.39 1941 449,949 + 77,616 + 20.85 +14.03 + 12.34 1951 530,'299 + 80,380 + 17.87 + 7.51 + 8.67 1961 657,876 +127,577 + 24.06 +22.12 + 24.17

Population variation in 60 yea.rs (1901-61) 264,093 or 67.07 %. During 1911-01 northern district of

Gwalior State lost in population owing to plague regarding which H. M. Bull, Census Commi­ssioner, Gwalior Shte wrote:-

"After the final house-numbering had been made, Plague broke out in Lashkar, Lashkar Brigade, Gwalior and Morar, which seriously interfered with the Preliminary and F~m,l Enumeration. It was absolutely impo­s:uble to number ClI.lDpS with the same numbers as those of tbe bOllses vacated, :LS the camps were very scattered. They were constituted

into separate Blocks and Circles, the Enumerll,­tion Books being added to those of the Charge in which the camps were situated much trouble also arose owing to the absence of the trained sta.ff and many new Enumerators and Supervisors ha.d to be trained, specially for the Final Census. His Highness the Maharaja very kindly placed the services of the Non-Commi~sioned Officers and men of the State forces at the disposal of the Ceusus authorities, and this saved the situation."

The Northern district again suffered

* The Central India State Census Seri~s, Vol. I-Gwalior State, Census Report for 1911. Text and Ta.bles, Part I amI H H.M. Bull, C'3nsus Commissioner, GlValior State, page 6.

(xlviii)

dne to the famine in 1905-6 for the monsoons failed and in 1904-5 there was a severe frost which destroyed the crops. As against this the plateau districts of the Shte viz. Vidisba, Ujjain, Shajapur, )fands:1llr and Amjhera (now in Dhar district) showed an increase nearly compara.ble with· the State figures. Due to these famine conditions there was an appreciable movement from the No.rthern districts to Isagarh (Guna) RInd Vidisha districts.

'rhe decade 1911-21 S\LW the first World War and the Great Inflnenz:l Epidemic. Yet the district returned an increase of +4.09. 'fhis is mostly becfLllse the city of Lashkar which was deserted in 1911 returned to normalcy and Gwalior city showed an incre'bse of 34.60%. This factor despite the epidemic caused a 4.09% increase. During the next decRlile the pattern of growth accords well with State avernge but in 1931-41 the 43.75% growth of Gwalior city causes a 20.85% varis.tioll. In 1941-51 the pace of growth is somewhat well ma.intained and in the present decade it accords well with the State averages.

The comp!!ora.ble figures for other distriots of the division are:-Morena. (174), Datia (255), Shivpuri (142) and Guna (141).

In the district itself the heavier oonoe­ntration of population is in the urban area. This is mainly due to the oity of Gwalior in which a little less than half of the population of the district lives. The Towns and l'illagos:

'fhere are four town!! Gwalior, Dahra Bhandar, Pichhora and 843 viIla~es in the district. The !!orea. under Gwalior Municipa.l Corporation which also include Mora.r Canton­ment consists of a. total of thirty-one villages. Thpse vilhges are in addition tothe 843 referred to above. Gwalior is the biggest town (popula­tion 300, 5~7) fullowed by Dabra. (population 12,661) Bhander (population 6,638) and Pichhore (poplllatioD 4,562). Bha,nder and Pichhore were declassified in 1951. During 1961 Census however they were treated as towns. During the dec],de Gwalior has returned an increase of 24. 43% which is well below the corresponding figure of 47.70% for the growth of towns and (town groups) in the State. 'fhis

The entire popUlation of the district figure is also below the Gwalior division figure (657,876 persons) live in 760 inhabited villages of 36.52% for the de:lade. The previous docade and 4 towns, spre:1d over an area of 2015 sq. 1941-51 proved more fruif;{ul for the growth miles o.r in every sqare mile there a.re 326 of tbe city, for the period coincided with the persons. As compared to the State (192 second half of the second world war-a period persons per sq. mile) and Gwalior division (200 during which the princely Stil.tes prosperred pe.rsons per sq. mile): this represents II. higher and the tr,l.nsition from the State to )Iadhy.l. conoentmtion of population. Only d:strict Bhind Bharat of which it became the Capital. . '11huB has still greater concentration of population in a steady growth was more or less eusured. The the division being 373 persons to a sq. mile. population varia.tion since 1901 is given below:-·

S~atement showing populi:l.tion variations from 1901 to 1961 of Gwalior Town.

Percentag Variation (Urban) .------'-

District Name of Sta.tus Yea.r Persons Decade Gwalior Gwalior M.P. town varia.tion Town Division State

Gwalior Gwalior M.O. 1901 138,612 1911 84,458 -54,154· -39.07 -27.33 -10.91 1921 113,684 +29,226 +34.60 +17.53 +10.87 1931 126,949 +13,265 +11.67 +24.66 +23.03 1941 182,492 +55,543 +43.75 +36.39 +3?78 1951 241,577 +59,085 +32.38 +'24.42 +33.16 1961 300,587 +59,010 +24.43 +36.52 +47.70

M.C.-Municipal Corporation.

(xlix)

In case of Dl1bra the decade variation is 98.42% or we ma.y say that popula.tion nea..rly doubled itself during this period. The growth of Dab.ra is ma.inly due to its being a.n impor­ta.nt ma.rketting centre. The Sugar Factory and Rice Mill ILt Dabra. has attracted cultivllo­tors from nea.rby villa.ges. During the decILde the t:lhsil headquarters were also shifted from Pichhore a.nd being on the main road to Gwalior, Shivpuri, as well as on the main railwILY line, Dabra attracted traders and oultiva.tors alike. These perhaps account for its growth.

Be: Villages:

There are 760 populated and 83 depo­pulated villages in the district. During the decade the number of depopulated villages fell to 83 from 89. 'fhe area. of a. village is rou­ghly 2.36 sq. miles or 1510.4 acres. .The com­parable figures for area for the division and St,lte are 2.31 sq. miles or 1378.:4 acres and 2.19 sq. miles or 1401.6 ILcres respectively. Thus the villa.ges are somewhat Bigger in lLrea. than those in other pILrts of the division or the Shte. An inhabited vilh1ge on an average has a popultl,tion of 439 pers:ms, altbough the district average for a village (which includes depopulated villa.ges also) is 396. It would therefore be apparent that generally the villa­ges are of small size. Nearly three fourth of them i.e. 73.02% have a popUlation of less than 500. This is followed by villa.ges having !.It

population between 500-999 accounting for 18.29% of the tot!),). There are 7.11% vilbges of popubtion between 1000-1999 aud only 1.45% where the population is above 2000 persons. Some of the important big villages are Bilowa (5253), Antri (4875) in Pichhore t:1bsil and Baomi (3884), Mohana (3499) in Gwalior tahsil. When we compue the popu­lation of the villages in the district with tbose of the vilbges in Gwn.lior division or the Stl1te we find that the villages in the district are more populous for there are 433 and 394 persons per inhabited village in the division and Staote respectively.

The Villa.gel! and Ta1lsils :

Gwalior district consists of three tahsils

viz. (1) Gwa.1ior, (Gird) (2) Dabra.-Piohhore, (3) Bhander. In the inter-censal period one tahsil 'iiI. Gha.tiga.on was abolished on 1·4-54. In 1951 the total number of villages was as follows:-

District N arne of tahsil No. of villages

Gwalior 1. GWlLlior (Gird) 288 (inoluding

26 villages in Gwa.lior urba.Il a.rea)

2. Ghatiga.on 196

3. Pichhore (Dabra) 280 (inoluding Pichhore)

4. Bhander

Four Tahsils

159 (including Bhander)

873 villa.ges

In 1961 the re-caat tahsils are as follows:""":

Gwalior (Gird) Tahsil 351 (excluding 30 villages in the Corporation area).

Dabra (Pichhore) 335 (excluding Pichhore now urban Dabra)

Bha.nder Ta.hsil 157 (excluding Bhander) now urban

Total 843 villages and 4 towns as a.bove

Compa.ring these with 195 L figures the total number of villages (including those in the urban) would be 843 (+30 from Gwalior city +:3 Pichhore and Da.bra. and +1 Bhander~76 showing an excess of 3 villages over the 1951 ficrnres. However there are B43 villages and 4°towns one of which includes 30 villages). This is Hoccounted for in the follo\\<ing m::mner. Five villages viz. BILraipura, Domtor-.Muafi of Ghatigaon tahsil, ILnd Bahadurpur, Gangapur, Jahtlonpur of Pichhore, though villages were treated as hamlets or l\fAojms. The detn,ils 30re given below:-

( I) :

S.No. Na.me of the Name & L C.No. village of the villa.ge which

was treated a.s hamlet

1. J3a.raipura Bada.gaon 2/3/12 2. Domtor. (Iv.£uafi) Domtor 2/3/22 8 Bahadurpur Kitora 2/'2/72 4. Gangapur Bilana. 22/2/221 5. Ja.hanpur BHaua 22/2/221

Thus with the addition of these villages the number has inoreased. This however has been subjected to a decrease of two villages vie. (i) Naganpl1ra, L.C.N. 2/4/6 (1951) village has been trfllnsferred to Lahar (Bhind district) a.nd (ii) village Charai L.C.N. 2/1/238 of ta.hsil Gwalior does'not exist although shown in 1~51 Census Hand Book. With this the total number of villages of the rural distriot stays at 843 and thirty-three villages have been absorb- _ ed in the four towns viz. Gwalior (30)

Ta.hsilof L.C.No. Ta.hsil villa.ge o.s per 1961 1951 1961

Ghatigaon 3/1/323 Gwalior

" 3/1/330 " Pichhore 3/2/36 Piohhore

" 3/2/45 "

" 3/3/44 II

the last sixty years it was only in 1951 that the proportion of females was the higbest a.nd even that falls much below the figure of equal distribution of sexes. In this respect the posi­tion of Gwalior division is somewhat unique in the St[tte, for nowhere is the proportion of sexes BO low, the comparable figures for other divisions are:- Rewa (950), Indore (935), Bhopal (919), Jabalpur (965), Bihspur (1003), Raipur (1013).

Da.bra. (I), Pichhore (1) and Bhander (1); the The Age Table: last two have been treated as urban for the . first time in 1961 Census.

Tlte Prop01·tion oj Sexes:

There has always been a. preponder­ance of males over fema.les in this region. This . has been so for a long time. There are 859 fem'tles per thousand males, this figure is much below the State figure of 953, although fairly close .to. the division~l figure of 866. In the surrounding districts of Gwa.lior the position is very much the same, with Morena (839), Bhind(849), Datia (898), and Shivpuri (888). During the deoa.de the proportion of fema.les h9.s gone down from 891 to 8·59. This is all the more notioeable in the case of urban a.rea. where it ca,me down from 893 to 852. During

The age dat!l, given below are based on ungraduated ages and though the quinquen­nial groupings adopted below suppress to some extent the distorting effeots of age-heapings at multiples of 5, still the data is not fit enough to permit an!l.lysis by quinquennial age·groups unless oorrected or sllloothed. It would there­{ore be sa.fer to confine the scrutiny of the age­data. to the age-intervals 0-14, 15-34, 35-59 and 60+ which may be desoribed as correspon­ding to children, young persons, middle aged persons and old persons.

Table showing distribution of 100 persous of all ages into certain age-groups by sex, a.nd sex-ratio.

(Ii)

Age group Percentage of population in the age group

Gwalior State Sex Ra.tio p M F P M F Gwa.lior State

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

0-4 16.0 15.6 16.6 16.4 8.'2 8.2 919 996 5-9 14.3 14.2 14.4 14.3 7.3 7.0 866 966

10-14 10.7 11.3 10.0 10.1 5.5 4.6 755 847 0-14 41.0 41.1 41.0 40.8 21.0 19.8 855 976

15-19 8.8 8.7 9.1 7.9 4.1 3.8 899 929 20-'24 9.3 9.1 9.6 8.6 4.'2 4.4 912 1,069 25-29 8.6 8.5 86 88 4.5 2.3 857 939 30-34 6.9 7.1 6.7 7.3 3.9 3,4 81& 897 15-34 33.6 33.4 34.0 32.6 16.7 13.9 874 959

35-39 5.4 5.6 5.2 5.B 3.1 2.7 806 878 40-44 5.~ 5.4 5.1 5.3 2.7 2.6 818 950 45-49 3.9 4.I 3.6 4.2 2.2 2.0 762 886 50-54 3.9 3.9 3.8 4.0 2.1 1.9 822 908 55-59 1.9 1.9 1.7 2.1 1.1 1.0 772 903 35-59 20.4 20.9 ·19.4 21.4 11.2 10.2 800 90S

60-64 2.4 2.3 2.6 2.4 1.2 1.2 973 1,080 65-69 0.8 O.S 0.9 0.9 0.4 0.5 993 1,157 70+ 1.7 1.4 2.0 1.8 0.8 1.0 1,264 1,373 60+ 4.9 4.S S.S S.l 2.4 2.7 1,067 1,190

Age not sta.ted 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1 N N 904 898

From the age table given above 41% of the females ILre badly out numbered. the population is within 0-14 age-group or nearly 2/.) is in this group and another 33.6% comes within 15-34 ll.ge-group. Thus we hrlNe ove.r 74.6% popul1tion or noo,rly 314 of the population coming in the younger

In a. region whire there are lesser fem­ales than males this ratio is to be ex.peoted. Only in 70+ age group there a.re more females.

a.ge-group. This is only slightly more than The table inset below gives the percen· the oompara.ble State figure of 73.4%, we tage distribution of 100 persons in the district ma.y therefore sJ.Y that Gwa.lior has a greater in 1951, by broad age·groups. the relevant pero:mtage of population in this age-group,' proportions for 1961, are also given in order where in the State there ILre 21.4% persons in .. to foous ILttention on the oha.nges that have 35-59 age-group in Gwalior the percentage occurred. The 1951 data is based on 10% sam­is 20.4%. The Gwalior thus has fewer persons ple of the population, and in making the com­in this-age group. parison with 1961 Censns data (b3.sed on total

.. The Sex ratio in the 0-4 age group appears better bala.noed than in otber groups excepting the 20-~4 group. In 1O.l4 age-gronp

population) we are making the assumption that the age-oomposition in the sample (19.51) repre~ented the universe.

(Hi)

TABLE

Percentage distribution of popula.tion· in: 195r and 1961 into broad age groups

Age group 1951 1961 ,--_---.J-----.,

P M F P M F

0-14 35.4 17.4 18.0 41.1 22.2 18.9 15-34 36.1 19.5 16.6 33.6 17.9 15.7 35-64 26.0 14.3 11.7 22.7 12.5 10.2 65+ 2.5 1.2 1.3 2.5 1.2 1.3 Age not stated 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.1 0.1 0,0

Religion:

Hindu ret~gioll is professed by most of the popuhtion. Compan.ble figures for 1951 are indica.ted.

1951 ,...---___ .J.--

Religion Actual Percentage

Hindu 489,563 92.32

Muslim 34,879 6.58

Ohristian 5L9 0.09

Jain· 3,863 0.73

Buddhist 1 N Jew 2 N ZOrOil,stril1n 47 N Sikh 1,425 0.27

K",birpanthi

'N' : N egZigible

The religious composition of the dis­trict has remained more or less the same dur­

1961 r-----'- .....

Actual Percenta.ge

604,749 39,663 1,023

6,475 98 2

37 5,828

1

91.92

6.03 0.16 0.99 N N N

0.89

N

languages ha.ving over 1,000 speakers 9,re:-

LaDglla.ges Persons speaking 1961 1951

ing the decade: althollgh there is a.. slight in- ---------------­Marathi 19,603 19,315 orease in the number of Sikhs.

Languages:

Gwalior distriot has returned as ma.ny al 56 la.nguages a.s mother tongues. Hindu con­tinues to be the main lllonguage spoken by 587,321 persons (1951 figure 475,749). The other

Punjabi 12,113 7,889 Sindhi 16,131 15,623 Urdu 16,194 9,653

The Hindi spoken'in the district is mostly the Western Hindi, dia,lecticfl.lly appro­ximating to Bundelkhandi and Brij Bhasha.

(liii)

There ha.s been a. conspicuous rise in growth a.ppea.rs fa.irly steady. Among Western the numbe}.· of Urdu speaking. As far!Ls the languages 90 persons have returned English as other Indian languages a.re conoerned, the their mother tongue.

Literacy :

The number of literateR in GwaJior district aooording to 1961 Census is:-

Liberate Persons Males

Total 183,136 137,989 RurlLl 47,699 433,390 Urban 135,637 94,598

During the deca.rie the literacy figures ha.ve shown some progress. In 1951 the percenta.ge of literates was 15.52: there being only 82,416 literates out of a tot'!.l population of 530,229. It wOllld also be noticed tha.t in urban area.s the progress has been pa.rticularly good, Even in the sphere of warnen's eju(ution there ha.s baen oonsidera.ble progress.

When we compa.re literacy in GwaJior with other icnp,nt:mt city distriots th.e position is' u.s follows:-

District Literates percenta.ge

Tota.l Rural Urba.n

Iniora 38.23 19.63 50.64 Jabllpur 28.55 16.87 48.35 Sehore 21.48 10.09 41.70 Ujj[Lin 23.44 13.50 44.14 Haga.r 20.52 14.35 41.52 Durg 17.85 14.09 44.20 Raipur 18.49 15.14 44.59 Gwa.lior 27.87 14.31 41.S1 Gwalior Division 17.11 12.45 39.97 M:l,dhya. Pradesh 17.13 12.73 43.52

It would be appuent th<l.t as for as litera.cy in rur<11 areiloS is concernei the figure compare favourably with tho3e of other districts but it is in urba.n are'1 th:1t the literlLcy figllres fall balow even the St.1te average. EVAn in urba.n GWJ.lor the percentage of litera,oy 42.43% is a little below the StJote figure of literates in urh:J.n are:t.

Females Percentage

Persons Ma.les FemILles 45,347 27.09 39.00 14.09

4,309 14.31 24.29 2.78 41,038 41.81 54.01 27.49

The Scheduled Gaste& and Trib68 :

The Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes were enumerated in aocorda.nce with the .. Scheduled Castes a.nd Scdeduled Tribes Lists (Modifica~ion Order 1956). In th.e districts of the division there is a hea.vier concentra.tion of Scheduled Casets tha.n the Sc­heduled Tribes. The districts of Bhind a.nd Morena. with 20 % popula.tion of Sohed.uled Ca.stes represent the hea.viesG concentra.tion in the division. In the distriot however the posi­'tion is indica.ted below:-

TABLE-showing Soheduled Castes a.nd Sche­duled Tribes in Gwalior District

SO./ST.

Scheduled Castes Scheduled Tribes Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes

Persons

124,781

13,534

138,315

Percentage to total popullLtion

18.97

2.06

21.03

It would not be very accurate to oompare the Scheduled Caste population of the two decades, since there have been cha.nges in the composi .. of these. The popUlation of Scheduled Tribes can however be compared since the nnmber of

(liv)

tribes has not ohltnged. The deoade varill.tion is as follows:-

TABIJE- Showing decade variation of Soheduled Tribes

Peroen-19.51 19(H Inorease. ta.ge

( + ) 111 C ren.se ----------------------------Scheduled 10,98 L 13,534 2,!5:")3 23,2;") Tribes

Figures for the decade vari lotion cJrresponds with general incre[1se of diiltrict pOPllla.tion.

Tne concentra.~ion of Scheduled. Castes and 'rribes is only slightly Jess th:)'n th:tt founl for the divisiJQ. '!'his is indio.1.t9d beJow:-

Gwalior Division Gwalior District

Percentage of SO. 8'1'.

19.04 4.05 18.97 2.06

The concentraMon of Sched.nled. rrribes is mostly in Shiypuri n.nd Gum. districts. Another fS:l.ture of the SCjST population is IL

comparative bigher proportion of females which is 887 and 969 females per thousand males respectively. This is cOllside.rably higher thl1n the district figures.

Among the Scheduled Tribes the SUrhtt­riyas outnumber the rest. The position is:-

Scheduled Pe.l.'s'Jns Males ]'eIwlleOJ 'rribes

Good. 80 50 30

Korkn 67 35 33 S1heriya 12,lH 6,274 0,050

Uncbssi- 1.0(33 ;")16 547 fiabIe

'rota.l 13,534 6,87;") 0,659

The occttpationltl pattern of th~ dMtrict :

TVorktll's and N on-wo1'ker.~ :

The district hILfI returned 370 persons per 10D;) as workers. 'rhis is well below the St.tte ani di visioml figures of i)Z3 itnd 4:-H respectively. 'l'he details reg.uding workers are as follows:-

State/ '.r ota I Totltl popul:1tiou 'l'ot.11 Workers Divisionj Rural

,-_____ . ___ IL. _______ -, ~--,-----.L-_---...,

Distriot Urba.n Persons Males Fema.les Persons Males Females

Gwalior T 1000 1000 IdOO 370 540 173 District

R 1000 100) 1000 447 588 284 U 1000 1000 1000 291 491 57

Gwalior '1' IOno 1000 1000 437 589 262 Division

R 1000 10)0 1000 464 607 298 U 1000 1000 1000 309 502 83

Madhya. T 1000 1000 1000 523 60J 440 Pradesh

R 1000 1000 1000 552 616 485 U 1000 1000 10)0 349 524 145

(Iv)

From the above it is obvious that there a'e less nnmber of workers in the district. One of the reasons is that morA than ba.lf of the population lives in rural area. the prop,ntion being 507:493. In the urba.u area the number of workers is fonnd to be less. The urbl1.n area in the district incidently has returned the lowest number of female workers. Among the citie:3 of the State the fem~le workers in GW;1lior are agll.i.n the least being only 56 -per thous:1ud..

Cultivs.tion is tbe main oocupa.tion followed by the services and workers engaged in manufacturing processes other than hOt1sehold industry. If cultivation a.long with agriculmra.1 l:tbourers is taken together than we find th&t more than half of the working population is engaged. in these. The following table in·dioa.tes the occupationa.l pattern.:-

Distribution of Workers

Total persons 1000 Percentage 370 to total

Ranking

Ca.tegory Total workers

I. Workers in cultivation 168

II. Workers flS Agricultura.l Labon rers 25

workers

45.41 6.76

1 I)

Ill. Workers in Mining, Quarrying, Livestook 16 4.32 Forestry, FiBhillg, Hunting, Planta.tions,

6

Orcha.rds etc.

IV. Workers at Household Industry

V. Workers in Manufacturing other than Household Industry

VI. Workers in Construotions

VII. Workers in Trade and Commerce

VIII. Workers in 'l'ra.nsport, Stomge and Communicatiolls

IX. Other servioes

C1l1tiv,dion :

Agriculture then occupies the most important plllce among all occupations. This is followed by other services and incluetrial pro­fessiolls. 'r.lbles pert:lining to area under cuI· tiV'ltion a.nd bud utilisa.tion h'l.Ve been sepam­tely ltppendel. 'l'otn.l aren. under cultivation of crops for l060 .. 61 w:ts 546,041 acres. 'rbis repre\'\ents the highest a.re:1 ever sown lLnd incl­udes '26,:164 aeres double cropped.

Orop8:- \Yheat is fb major crop of the district. It ig both of tbe irrigated and unirrigated vari­ety. Its yield. rose to 108i..) \bs. pe,r Itc,ra in the ye:tr l~Hjj-()l. Its cropped a,rea is little less

15 43

10 27 10

56

4.05 11.62

2.70 7.30 2.70

15.14

7 3

8 4 9

than one third of the total oropped arel for the district being 191,324 acres.

Jowar: is a Kharif crop sown in about 87857 acres in the district. It is unirrio'ated and its yield is approximately 692* Ibs. p~r Iloore.

Ric3 : is sown in 38,27'2 aores and is both of the irrigated and non·irrigated type. Good quality of rice is produced in Dabra and the yield is upto 1508 lbs.

Gmm : is a winter crop and is sowu mixed with wheat and limee].

Pu\geS inch1de the following: - Tur, Masoor, Urad, Moong, are sown lllOFltly

The yield rates figllres are based on the records m."1.de available from the Director 01 Land Recorels.

(Ivi)

mixed with other crops excepting jowar ftnd lUiLsoor which is generally SOWll separl1tely. The totll.l Mea, covemd by these eropa v[l;ries between 25 to 30%.

Suga1'cane: Sugn.rcitne is mostly grown around Dabra. eirde. It received a t.remendous impe­tus from the constmction of Ha.fsi· C,Lnals. Gw,l.lior district nard to be ma.jor prodneer of sn.g!UCJ.ne till about 1950-51. 'rhe yield IS 2t t::)!) lbs. pc r acre. Tnta/rt : Pota,to is prodnced mostly in Gwalior tahsil.

H())'iimdt'H'e : 'fhe culti.vation of fruits ana trees is mostly around the city and in some c 1St'S rOllna a.bout the tahsil beadquarters. Gi.l:~Vlt, IJem"n,1IVl.ngoes and other vegetables eover an area of ('~ I 51 ac.res.

. Jl.lanuJ'fm: 'fhe commonest mannre is cow dung and viliage sweeping; the use of fertilisers is at present mther smmty.

The best cultivated areA. is in Pichhore (D1bra) ta.hsil in Revenue Inspector DA.bra and Bhit:uwar circles irrigatad by Husi.

If n:gaf ion:

Tbe m:tin sources of irrigation :tte cfl,na.ls, tanks, weUs and others. Tbere are three imporhnt d.'\ms whose ca.nals irrigate a big area. 'They are (1) Harsi. (2) Tigra, (3) Kaketo.

H(I,ui:- is the biggest dam impounding river parbftti and ha.s l3 mile~ of ma.in clnals in PIc­hhora (D.J,ora,) tlJ,'lsil.

Ti[JT~':- impounds river Sankh and provides Wll.ter snppl.v to Gwalior apn.rt i rrigatillg in Gwalior tl,hEiI.

KaJ;eto:- also utilises the Parbati waters 25 miles upstream of fhrsi. Between these three dltlllS the total area irrigated comes to 98,074 acres in 1959-60. *

The following inset t:1ble gives tee details regarding i.raig11tion in the distJict.

Source of Irrigation (1960-61)

Govern- 'ranks Wells Other Total ment sources Canals

98074 80.55 H794 1810 1~~,r,3!:)

acres.

'rhe tota.l area. of the district receiving . benefit of irrigation is 23.62% of the total culti­vated area. ~rhe area ne(Ll' Dabm is biggest beneficiary of ir.rigation receiving water from Harsi Dam. The area nnder irrig'ttion is nea rly the highest in the the decade, only in 1959 -60 it was exceeded wben 123642 acres were irrigitted.:: '

Agn:cultu1'al labollTm's :

Agricultnrl1lla.bourers Me genemlly of two types (1) casmJ (2) permanent, who are known as 'HiLlis'. Uasualla.bourers are engaged on ad-hoc basis depending on tbe nltture of operations like sowing, or cutting of the crops. 'l'hey are paid in Cfl.sh or in ldnd. The daily wages payable during 1960 for all are indicated beJow:-

Daily wage;;, 1960

For rea.pers ;\110. ha.rvesters Maies :FroUl Bs. 1.'25 :Fem:tla; From Rs. 1.25 Non-Adnlts ]!'rom Be. 1.00

For Weelers :\hles From Be. 1.00 Females ]'rolU Be. 1.00 Non-Adults From He. D 75

For otber Agricultura,l Vtbourers :;\Ia.les From He. 1.00 :Femtllles F.rom He. LUO Non-Adults From Re. 0.75

Centres- P;trSBn rmd Pi~hhore. SOllfce- Director, L:tud Records.

*Source:- ExecutiYe Engineer, Irrigation, Gwalior Division. ::Source:- Director, Land Record;;.

to Rs. 200 to Rs. 2.00 to Rs. ].75

to Rs. 1.25 to Rs. 1. 25 to Re. 1.00

to Rs. 1.50 to Hs. 1.;)0 to Re. 1.00

Qvii)

The wages in kind are payable a.s in accordance with mutual agreement but a ten­dency to pay in cash has been noticeable in the past.

The 'Halis' usually stay with their employer and are paid in c30sh or kind. They receive about Rs. 300.00 in cash per annum, besides one maq,l a da.y and some clothes and shoes. The agricultural labourers are available although they are beooming soarcer each yeaor.

Work~rs ill Mining, Quarrying, Livestook, Forest1'Y eto.:-

There are 20,384 persons-14921 males and 5163 femilles or 4.32% of the total workers who are engfLged in mining and qUe'Hrying raising and reJoring livestocks, forestry, fishing hunting, pLl,ntf1tions, or raising orchards and allied activities. In these occupations it would be noticed that the number of females exceed the m:1les. This is particularly the case in rural arefLS where the position js:

Category Persons Males Females working in Mining 8.337 3,051 5,286 Quarrying etc,

'fhe above O:lcup:1tions are mostly rural in n 1.ture and the main one among them is: rearing of live-stock IIuiniy for milk and animfLI power which alone accoants for not less than 6875 persons - :l396 ml~les ILnd 4479 femlles. In the rural are:1S women genera.lIy look after the cattles, feeding and milking them. They were accordingly returnel a.9 workers, hen'-!e they appe:1r to outnumber the m:l.les whose mJ.in oc::mp 1tion in m1.ny C3.geS was cnlti v:1tion. 'fhis is followel by workers en:g,tged in production of fidld agricultura.l produce. In qlUHrying of stone and clay s:tnd, gr:wel and lime-stone 813 perl3Ons, 656 males. 1.57 females are engaged. In the urbln are1S only 2151· perSJIlS, 1870 U1'\les ana 181 felll1.les h~tve be.:lll returned !tS

workers.

WOTkers In Household Indufitry :

'rhere are 10,047 workers, 6,998 m 1,les and 3,04\J famales or 4.05 % of the total wurkers in the household inilnstcy. Ne:trly 60 % of these (6,')-::8) live in the ru r,tl arefL. Theii.' m tin work pertains to milling of the live~to(\k fo.r milk and aninul

power. This economic activity claim as many as 2335 persons, 1838 males and 497 females. Out of which only 323 persons, 243 males and 80 famales are from urban area. The manufacture of wood and wooden products claims as many as 2016 persons-1235 males and 781 females mostly from urban a.rea are engaged in the above and they manufacture wooden beams, posts, doors, windows, and products from Oilne, ba.mboos, cork !)jnd leaves. In the manufacture of miscellaneous textile garments 1091 persons, 723 males and 368 females are engaged. The calling is both urban and rural iIl its character, although its main acti vity in urban area is confined to the manu­facture of ta.xtile garments including r dn-co:1ts and he:tdgear. Manufac'ure of food-stuffs with 802 workers-523 males and 279 females is next. It is rural in chara.cter and as many as 499 persons, are engaged in production of edible oili excluding hydrogenated ones. Manu­facture of textile cotton mostly cotton spinning with 674 workers·345 males and 329 females is the next important household industry. This is mostly urban in character for 385 ont of 674 workers are to be fonnd in urban area. Other important household industry is manufacture of tobacco products with ~58 persons- 26 males, 232 females, mostly in urban area.

Manufa,cittre Other Titan Household Indu,slries:

There are 28,438 persons-27,467 males and 971 fennIes or 11.62 % of the total workers who have been returned as wo.rkqrs non-household industries. Out of thsee 28,138 persons ne:uly 90 % are working in urblo arets. Their work reL-thes mostly to the following industries :- •

(1) Cotton spinning and weaving in mills: (10,817 workers - 10,506 males and 311 females).

(2) ManutL(~ture of textile g;trment iucluding hen,dguu lLnd minc01ts :-( 1,847 persons-l,794 males & .1)3 females)

(4) Manufacture of textile nuchinery and accessaries : (1,368 persons-all males)

(4) Manufacture of sundry hardwarei! ;-(such as G. 1. pipe, wire net, lluts, holts, screws) .

(1,0:'57 persons-l,06-2 males and 13 fem;tlos)

(lviii)

(5) Production of sugar a.nd syrup from sugar­cane in mill :-(1,060 persons-l,024 males and 36 females)

(6) Repairs of bioycles and tricycles :-(1013 persons-10l2 males & 1 female)

(7) Spiuning and weaving of silk textile 1U

mills :--(932 persons-927 males & 5 females)

The above mentioned indusries account for 18,112 workers or 63.69% of the workers· under of this classificatioD and aho represent 63.7% of the industries in Gwalior.

Worker~ in Const1'tulti{)n :

'1.'his crttegory accounts for 6,679 persons .. 6,392 males and 287 females. or 2.70% of total number of workers. Out of these as many as 5,753 persons-5,474 males, 279 females, work in urban areas. Thus it will be noticed that in rural areas there a.re hardly any females engaged in this category. The greatest Dumber 4,826 persons-4,677 males, 149 females-workers under. this category are engaged in construction and maintenance of buildings including erection and flooring and decortive construction. Ano­ther 12'i5 persons-1218 males and 57 females are engaged in constnwtion of rail ways and bridges etc.

Worke1's in T1'ade (/; Commerce:

There a.re 17,874 persons-16,704 males, 1,170 females engaged in trade and commerce. Out of these 15,709 persons-14,862 males, 847 famales or 87.89 % a.re from urban a.rea. They are mostly from the following trades :-

(1) Retail trading in cereals, pulses, vegetlLbales fruits, sugar, spices, oil, fish, dairy' products :-(0,031 persons-5,479 males 6,50 females)

(2) Retail tmding in unspecified goods:­(1,846 persons-l,707 males, 139 fem!bles)

(3) Retail trading in fabrics, yarn~, ready made garments of cotton. wool, silk etc. (1,825 persons-l,815 mtles,10 femcbles) and

(4) Wholesale trade in cereals and pulses :­(965 persons-934 males, 31 femltles)

Retail tra.de thus engages f.b.e highest number of workers.

• Ain-e-Akaba.ri.

Workers In Tansport, Storage and Communi­cations :-

There are 6,279 persons-6,209 males and 69 females. or 2.70% workers under the above category. They are mostly in urban areas 5,802 persons-5,733 males a.nd 69 females of the total. They mostly pertain to transporta-. tion by railways-2,099 persons and transporting by road, by backney carriage, bullock carts etc. which account for 1,201 persons-1,195 males and 6 females. Tra.nsportation by motor vehicles engage another 900 persons-889 males and 11 fema.les.

Other Service.~:

This category iucludes persons in Public Rervices of Union and State Govern­ments and other miscellaneous services viz. Educational and ~cientifio Services, Medical and Health Service:;, Religious and Welfare Services, Legal, Business, Community, Remea­tional and Personal Services. There are 36,864 persons-.31,004 males and 5,860 females or 15.14% of the total wO.rkers, constituting the highest number of worl~ers apart from those engaged in cultivation. The spread out of workers is mostly towa.rds urban areas for 27,877 out of 36,864 or 75.62 % live in urban area. Among the females the percentage of those in urban a.rea. is 68.19%.

The details regarding the workers are :-(1) Edu()atio~ and Scientific Services there are 5,495 persons-4,359 males. and 1 ,136 females. The cOlllpamble figure for 1951 stood at 2,229 persons-l,901 males, 328 females sbowing an increase of 3,266 persons or 146.52 % in the decade. (21 The Polioe Force has 3,638 persons-3,630 males and 3 females, and this is followed by public services with the St!ltte Government 3,560 pe.rsolls-3,507 mILles and 53 females. The Central Government .B~mployees a.ccount for 2,589 persoDs-2,584 males, 5 females. It would be noticed tha.t a greater number of workers in this category a.re employed under the Government Dcp:1rtments.

Trade, and C()mme1'ce,: Gwalior was a flourishing trading

centre during the Mugbal peri 0<1*, when in

Oix)'

1810 it bec~me the capital of the State trade expanded, The institution of money lenders has been in existence since a long time and held the cultivators in their clutches. Besides this, the commission agent locally c:tlled • Abratio.' is yet auother financiel' of the agriculturists. He a.dvances money in antici­p'1tion of crops. No survey rega.rding the rural or urba.n indebtedness has been In:lode.

Ban"tJos:

In the beginni~ of the twentieth century the ba.nking enterprise wa.s mostly in the hands of local 'Sahukars' or money-lenders. Imard mentions a few of them in the StA.te Gazetteer"'. At that time two Banks were also functioning; these were The Amritsar Ba.nk Ltd. and a branch of Bengal Bank. It is inter­esting to note that private banking started under the na1116 of "Dookan Pichh!tdi • or the "shop [l,t the back side". In 1917 Krishnaram Baldeo Bank Wits founded which in ]958 was converted into 3r private and a limited conr-em. It is now One of the Scheduled Banks in the tuwn. P.rior to this Alliance Bank of Simla was functioning. The Imperial Bank of India, now the Sta.te Bank of India, was established in 1927 a.nd therea.fter other banks also opened business. A list of banks in the district is given in the table.

LiffJ Insumnoe :

cattle, leather goods, hides, suga.r, oloth, light machinery, pulses, textile, tiles. forest produce. Figures for 'otal exports and imports of the;. district are however not available.

There are fonr regulated markehs or Mandies at Lashkar, Mor~r, Gwalior a,nd Dabra. The cultivators bring their produoe mostly on bullock carts and the cart loads are auctioned. The cultivators mostly sell the produce through the Ahratia or the commis­sion agents. Mandies usually are the wholesale markets for agricultural produce. The city market at GwaIior does business in ootton a.nd other goods. As regards the retail market it is spread over the whole town with Lashkar occupying the biggest space. Bada which is in the hea,rt of the city. has numerous shop. and is the most important retail shopping ceutre. In addition to Lashka.r, Bhander a.nd· Dabra. are the other importa.nt mrketting centres.

Indttstries: In the earlier period Gwalior was

famous for its exquisite stone carvings. We have some fine specimens in such buildings as the tomb of Ghalls Mohammad. In reoent times it was mostly during the reign of Madhao Ro.o Scindia that a definite policy was formed to organise and coura.ge industrialis:Ltion. For the first time, conoossions were offered with a view to attraot industrialists:. inducement

Life Insurance has now been taken like free grant of lands, custom free import of over by the Life Insurance Corporation of . machinery were granted and in 1905 a thermal India, a branch of which has been opened at plaut was set up. Lashkar since 1-9-1956. In the erstwhile State of Madhya Bharat a compulsory insurance schel?e for a.ll persons holding permanent penSIOnable posts was introduced under Ma.dhya Bhluat Government Life Insurance Bcheme. The Life Insurance Corporation Branch now covers Datia. and Morena .district!", besides Gwalior district. .

Trade:

The details regarding some of the important industries are given below:-

Textile Mills :

(1) Jay~jirao Cotton Mills (J. O. Mills) esta.bl­ished in 1900 today has 6631 workers. Outpnt: long, con.tse and middle cloth. This is the oldest mill in Gwalior. (2) Gwalior Ra,yon and silk Manufa.cturing

. Gwalior has been importing grains Factory:- was established in 1947. employs 011, drngs, wood, fuel, lubric:Lnts and other 1002 workers and produces rayons and artifi­machinery projucts. 'fhe exports ara mainly cial silks. Its products [Lre greatly prized.

* Centra! India Shte Ga,zettee.r Series, Gwalior Sta.te Vol. I. C. E. Luard (Hindi Translation), p. 106

(Ix)

(3) Motitl1 Textile Industries: was established in 1932, employs 345 workers. (4) Adarsh Mills: has It interrupted existence for it was clasen during 1954-5.5 to 1958-59. A part from these there are six other units produoiug carpets, tents and leather produots blankets, umbrellas.

Non-Te.'Vtile Indust']'"ie.~ :

The important ones among these are :-(1) 'l'lte CentraZ India Machinery MamtJacttl.r­ing Oompany Ltd.:- This WIL..'! known as • TEXMACO ' being primarily a textile manu­f:l,cturing ooncem. It was established during the last war but re-organised and made into publio limited company. It is now known as 'CIMMCO', 110 Birla conoern employing 1959· persons

(9) The J. B. Ma.ngharam and Oompany : Formerly at Sukkur in Sind Pakistn.n.

this facto.ry was established in 1951 when Madhya Bhllrat Government offered. them concessions and inducements. It manufactures biscuits and other confectioneries and its products .. re reported to be very popular both Itt home and abroad. It employs 588 persons.

(3) Tiw' Gwali01' Potteries : With foreign technic:},l collaboration the

potteries waro st!:\rtel in 1915. In 1919 the Gwa­lior State, through a Trust took over the mana­gement. In the earlier stages the competition from other countries being great the potteries did Dot seem to have prospered. From 1941 onwa.rds however with the advent of wa.r and elimin~tion of competition the p.rogresB was fairly rapid. They are now producing-crookery, s. w. pipe, deco.Bti ve goods, st:Ltionery and hospital W:1.re, glazed tile, etc. employs 460 la.bourers.

(4) The Gwalior Sugar Oompany Ltd. Dabra. It WllS formed in 19-4:0 has a c.rnshing

capacity of 1100 tons per day, employs 1300 workers during the seiJ.son and one third its number in the off se:tson. Sugil.rO:l.ne is supplied by the surrounding area receiving the benefit of irrigation water from Bu..rsi. Its production figures are given separately.

(5) Government Printing Press :-

It was esta.blished in 1901 ILnd known ILS

'Alij!th Durbar Press'. It did all the printing for Gwalior ~ta.te a.nd most of the printing in Madhya. Bharat days. Now it is .IL region IL I press. An imposing building in BILda. Chowk houses the press.

(6) GwaliO'l' Engineering Works: (G.E. W.)

Originally it wILe a palace Mistri Kltana and dates back to 1851-52. In its modem form it was enlILrged in 1905 when it was meant to serve as a wagon workshop for narrow gauge railwlLY of the State. Later on it began to man ufa.cture all types of machinery viz. Agricultural implements, iron tools, steel furniture, almirahs, hospita.l equi­pments,· wooden furniture, t.railers, oa.rts, trolleys and wheel barrows, bus bodies etc. although it was wagon work-shop it was Dot handed over to railways when the Scindia Railway was ta.ken over by the Central Railway. It is now a completely State owned workshop.

(7) GwalioT Leather Factory :

Tannery and Tent Factory, Mora1' :-It was founded in L906-07 and is now

a State ownedindnstry employing 60 labourers. Tent section WioS added in 1940. It produces boots, foot welr for the police, saddles, holdalls, leather port-folios, h'llrness etc. The second wa.r gtlve a go')d impetus to the production.

(8) The Imperial Match FactOTY : it was established in 1938 and employs

50 persons. The ra.w m~teria.l is sewal or salai phmtiful in the district. It is in the priv!l.te sector.

(9) The Small Bulle Indu.~t·l'ies :

Among the stna.llsoale industries the follow­ing may be mentionerl: foundry works, hosiery, umbrella factory, chalk snoks, fire works, soaps, ghee a.nd small printing presses. Handloom wea.ving, wood, furnibnre making, oil pressing, making of leather goods and toys,dyeing,printing,

* The referellce year for the number of employees is 1960.

(Ixi)

ba.mboo work, clay and papier IIlILchie toy making Bore the other ind'ustries now smlLll and cottn.ge scale.

(10) Welfare Schemes for Industrial Labour :

The Employment State Insurance Scheme waS applied to Gwalior in 1955. All employees ea.rning less tha.n Rs. 400 are insured under it. It was extended to the employees family family in 1958-59. Besides this Provi­dent Fund Scheme, 1952 introduced equa.l oontribution by the employer to the above fund. rrhe Industria,l Rousing Scheme was also introduced and 950 quarters were comltrm·ted. 'The J. C. Mills have built 2000 quarter for their employees and have also given other educational, hospital and maternity benefits to its employees.

IV SOOIAL AND OULTURAL

Edtlcation :

'I'he first school established in Lashk:u in 1846 was at Janakganj and ctllled "Lashka.r Madarssa" • English, as a subject was intro­duced in 1854 and in 1863 department of edu­cation was for the first time created under Sir Michael Filose, the then Chief Secretary. By 1873 there were five schools in the district. In 1888 the Lashkar Madarssa was upgraded and became a High School. In 1890 it was con­Terted into a.n Intermedirtte College. In the meanwhile in 1887 foundation stone for a colle­ge was hdd and it Wi1S named after Queen Vi; toria. It WitS fo.rmally decl.arei open by Lord Curzon in 1899. Thus what started as a Mada.r­ssa, in 1846 grew up in stature intc> a full college within half a century.·

The Victori:t College grew from stren IT-

th till fin;111y in 1961 it was bifurcated into M:~­harani La.xmiba,i Arts and Commerce College IItnd the Government Science CollelTo because of the grea.t incre,1se in the llumber otstudents.

In 1808 a 'S:ucl:tr School' was opened for t?~ educttion of the sons of the aristocracy, A llullt:try school was also sborted a little later

but then som afterwards in 1909-10 both were. amalg:uU!1ted to form wha·t is now known as, 'Scindi:lt School' which is housed in the :Fort~ It is now one of the leading public schOlls in the coulltry. Much of the credit for encoumting educationa.l institutions goes to JWDJohnstone who wa.s also the Census Commissioner fOJ: lUO], he retired in i911.

All Colleges in GwaHor are now affili­ated to the Vikram University and the tOWl\­affords excellent edllc,1tional facilities in all bmnches of know ledge, both technical and non­technic~11. rrbere are five arts and science colleges; two of them providing instruction in Post Graduate Classes as well. Besides this: there are Medical, Engineering, Ayurvedio Physical Educ.'1tion, Agriculture, P.G B.'J', an~ women's Basic Training Colleges. A complete' list of schools and colleges is to be fond in the tables.

Women's Education:

The progress in this direction was slow. It hilts in 1898 that the first Girl's School was established. By 1947 a degree college known as the Kamala Raje Girl's College and mean~ exclusively for girls, along with 27 primari. schools, four middle schools, 2 high Schools had been founded. By 1956, the number primary schools inereilsod to 71.

The NationaZ Oadet Oorps: (N. C. C. ) The N.C.C. Scheme bega,n in M. L. B.

College in L949 and has now made very steady progress.

M usia in Gwaliol' : rrho GWI1lior Sohool of Music occupie~

an import;wt phtce in the musica.l institutions of the oountry. Its characteristio music styles u.re Idh rup:l/d', 'kbayal' 'bppa', 'thumdes' 'dn/dms,' 'ghaz:als,"taranas' and 'chaturang' .Raja. Mansingh was a great lover and pl1tron of Aa.iJ;. ~llusic. 'l'he celebra.ted musician, Tansenllfrom 'Dehut'U it pJaee 20 miles from Gwalior. It is s:tid th:tt he was born in a Drahmin fawily and receive:! his 61ltrly training in music at the

* Based On Gazetteer of Gwailor by Capt. C. E. Luard.

** Behat 26 0 11' N, 78 0 35' E ( Tahsil Gwalior) is situated 20 miles east of Gwalior, is connected by a metalled rOad in which bus ply. 1961 popuhtion (174-4). A police station is also located here.

(ldi)

hands of fi\\':11I1i HIUida.s Daya.n of VrindavlIon. He died in 1589 llt Gwalior, where his tomb still stau"!s. Each yen.r a festinl of music, know I1S 'Tansen Urs' is held and almost all the leadin(T a.rtists from the conntry assemble. v • In the past few years it has hecome a mUSIC

lovers-traa.t. Even to-da.y musicians of the eminence of Krishna. Rt10 Pandit a.nd Raja. Bhaiya. Poonchwttle bring credit to the GW[1]ior tradition.

L';h1'a,.i{1.~ :

There are 84 libJil.ries in the distriob: out of these the Central IJlb.rary a.t Lashkar is bhe biggest ltud ha,s over 65,OUO volumes. It is !1 State managed libra.ry unde.r the Education Depa.rtment. For the rural a.reas an Integmted f,ibrltry Service has been set up at Dabrl1 aniJ it oovers 50 villages. A libra.ry science course is being run by the Central Library to train 80hool libraries.

..d rclUllmlogy : Gwalior a.nd its vioinity is fairly rich

in &rchaeologio:tl finds, Maharaj Madhavrao in ]913 set to org'l>uise and preserve the rich herita.ge; 80 under his directions an archa.eo­Ivgica.l museum was founded and housed in the IDll.gnificent Gujri Mahal at the foot of the majestic Fort. There could hardly have been It better home for these finds. 'fhe museum hits now been htliDded over to the Archaeologioal Department of India.. Besides this the.re is lIuother museum in the ?!lotirna.ha.1 garden 'which houses Rotmonr, coins, ivory and brass.

Z o)logic{I,l G(U'{lri/t:

In the Phoolbagh garden, there is Q,

8nlll.ll ~oo and a. pa rk whioh is looked a,fter by the corporation. It is an exceHent spot with a

. be:lontifnlly l:.id ont ga.rden and sha,1.y retrei\,ts. A life size stl.tn6 of l\!;lhatnn G,mdhi hlos been initalled ree-ently.

y

COlOUrS ICA.'1'IONS :

It wonld be of !lome interest to note tha.t GWRolior w:\s also well ('onneeted in

Mugha.l d:tys time being a.n importa.nt point on Mugha.l Highways one of them was Agra­Gwa.lioJ:- Narwar- Sironj Highwa.y. Between Gwalior and Dholpur,on the bIm\{ of riverSankh stood Nurabad a halti.ng pla.ce. rrhe bridge at N ura.ba.d still reminds one of the marvellous Muzhal constructions.

The P1'esent Road.~ :

The National Highwa,y 3

Gwalior is on the National Highway 3 known itS Agra-Bombay Road which "Was sta,rted in 1840, for Col. Sleeman in 1835 found that ~here were no pacca roads· in Gwalior State. Forty-three miles· of the above road pasa through the district n.nd conuects Morena, Shrivpn.ri, Guna, Rajgarh, Shajapur, Dewas, Indore districts. Thus it is an import:'Lnt artery not only for tbe State but also for Mahamshtra, U. P. and Delhi. This is an all weather ashphalted road. 'Tbe recent consLruc­tion of a maginficent all-'weather bridge across the Chambal bas greatly helped the flow of the haffio to Delhi and beyond all the ye:u round. Pdo! to this construction a. pontoon bridge was constructed each winter and dismantled before mins. During the miDs ferry boats were used. The Railway Bridge was made avaiJn.ble for Army Conveys l1nd otber importa.ut traffic. This however caused a grea.t bottleneck n.nd when the river was in high floods, all t.raffic was completely disloca­ted, bence the importance of all-wAather bridge can well be imagined. The bridge a.lso forms the boundary of the Stitte with Raj!1sthan.

The Other National Highways:

The other important National High .. WiLyS fIore ;- (1) Gwalior - Etn.wah Road, (2) Jh3.11Si-GwI'Llhr Road, over both these roads bridges :1cross riYer Hind, Chambal have to be built. 'rhe total mileage of the National High. ways is 124 miles.

State ITighl.lY'Y.~ :

The tota.l length is 515 miles and these are all-weather roads.

District Roads : They mainly connect villages with

main roads 01 rail roads. Total mileage is 107 miles.

The villa,ge roads mileage is 31 miles. For rural a.reas the prinoipal means of convey­ance is the bullock ca,rt. In the towns however cars, buses, trucks, tempoos, cart ricksh:1ws, tongn,s, cycles, scooters ply. In the rural areas cyoles have become popular. rrra.ffic to Jhansi aQd in particular to Du,tia is considerably hampered beoause only a tomporary bridge is put up each year from December to June over the river Sind. An all-wen.ther bridge is under construction and when complete will greil.tly facilitate the traffic to D.l.tia, Jhansi and other districts in Bundelkhand region of the State. Similarly tmffic to Etawah is also h~lmpered the for want of bridge over Chambal. '1'here are no waterwa.ys in the district, ri vers not being navigable.

T'l'an.~pol't Services: Hoad transport services are operated

both by Government and private agencies. The Madhya Pradesh St,lta RO:l.d Tmnsport Cor­pomtion hfl.s the biggest fleet of buses. Once in pre-1fadhya Bhamt days it had an exclusive monopoly for all pH,ssenger routes. In Gwalior city the RO.ldwa.ys h,we org:1.uised the City Bus Service.

Postal Telqphone Ii Telegraph Services: Gwalior fll.lls within the Ccntral Circle

of the POqts aud Telegra.ph Dep~Htment under the Post Mn.ster Gene.ml, ~n.gpur. A list of post n.nd Telegmph offices is appended. 'rhere is no automa.tic telephone exchange in Gwalior but a metering sYl:ltcm of calls htLS been introd uced.

Bail Link: Gwalior is a junction on the main

broa.d ga.uge (5' 6") line of the Central H,'liiwlLY. All tra,ins stop here and one C,1.11 get direct trains for Delhi, Pathankot, Bomba.y, NagpllI, Madus and intermediato st:ltions. rrhe impor­t:mt tr,-..ins being (1) 'rhe Gmnd Trunk. Deluxe Expresses, ('2) 'rhe Punj:Lb Mail, (3) 'rho Pathankot Bxpress and the Janata Ihpress on the mn.in line. Besides these, passenger trains to Agrn. and Jh:lnsi are also available.

(lxiii)

Gwalior is also the terminus for the narrow gauge line (2' or 24"). The Narrow Gauge line was constructed entirely from the funds of Gwalior State. It was looked aner by a State Engineer: only the running was entrusted to the GIP (Great Indian Peninsula) Railway now the Central Railway. The line traversed only through the State territories. Narrow g:1.nge trains are avaihble from here to (1) Bhind, (2) Shivpuri, (3) Sheopur-Ka,lau. 'l'he number of stations in the district, falling on both these lines is shown iil the table.

Air Se"l'vice: Gwa,1ior was once on the air lll"l,P of

[ndia, the Inditm Air I..Jines Corpor;1.tion Flights 414, 4L5 plane touched GW111ior from Delhi on Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays and from Bombay on Tuesdays, 'l'hursdays and Sn.tur­days. The air-port is locil,ted at 1\:fa.hn.rftjpnr about 6 miles north-ea,st of GW9.lior. The a.ir service has been discontinued.

SUMMING UP As hilly slopes of Shivpuri decline into

smaller scattered hills around Gwaiior, one comes across phins and somb jungles towards the north of the disbrict. In the northern region Gwalior is the biggest city and is only third in the St tte. Soa.ked in a rich historical tmdition, built .rollUd the lD.tssive Fort visible from distance a.nd once the proud ca.pihl of Scindiils :1.nd p .• rt-time c:lpita,l of Madhya. Bha.rl\t, the city continues to grow fast l1no. occupies o.n emincnt pl.tce in the St .• te being nef1,r the country's o:1.pit:Ll and It good centre for einc1tion. GWl1lior district though not one of the biggest dist.rict.~ in areit, is from admillistmtive, ednclttiunal, cOlnTllercil11 rmd cultural point of view an importtlnt Olle in the State.

During the last sixty yeu,rs 1901-61 the total growth of population has been to the tune of G7.07~~ which is somewb,lt less than the State avemge of 92.00% growth. '1'he decade 1901-11 waiO particuhuly u, difficult one. 'rhere W[1S a severe fl1.mine in lUUJ foll­owed by famines in 1904-05, 1\)05-06 and 1e:1n ye:trs upto H)09. Due to the loss of population iu 19:.11-11 the district fell below

(lxiv)

the Sf; Ltc :wo "age incma.se of population. The t:emendous loss of pJpulation could not be mane good even in two d;~c·lIdcs. for in H131 the population was well below the 1901 papu­la,tion. During 1911 ~1 the increa.se WiM3

slight despite the influenza epidemic. This was probably d 1e to miO'ration to the oity of Gwa.lior which registered an increase' by 34.60%. From then oIlwltrds the progress is somewhat steady upto 1951. The city how­ever, had a spectacular rise in 1941 having registered 43.75~{' incre:tse. If the figures of gro,vth in the last sixty yea.rs !tre compared ~o other industrial districts then the percentage IIlcre;tSe appa tr!3 .somewhat less as Indore Ujjain, Jabalpur have returned an increftse of 149,4\)%, 124.07% and 87.37% respectively. This is chiefly due tJ the loss of popUlation during 1$)01-11 dectde.

'l'he sex-mtio of the district ha.s chanO'ed a little. In 19.51 there were 1:)91 fem,lies per thousand male,; :l.S ag'lIinst 8:;9 in 1961. The change seems to hl1ve been 11.11 the greater in urban arefLS where the proportion fell down from 893 to 8.52 in 1961. Althoull'h the proportion has been reduced to 953 i~l 19tH from 967 in H)51 for the State but the change in the district is much greater. This seems to lend some support to the fact that with nrhq,nislttion and industrialisation, the nnmber of females goes down in such areas. This is also apparent from the fact that in ruml p:trts of .Gwalior the sex-ratio did not undergo suoh a great change as iu the urban !trea, aithough it fell from 889 in 19;)1 to 866 in 1961.

The ednclttion faoilities ill th9 distriot are of a very high order. Even for technica,l education the di.strict provides a ii'Lir itmOunt of facilities. tl'he percentn.ge of literacy however is not pi'l.rticularly high being '.l'i.S7% as compared to ] 7.l3% for the St:l.te. During the decftde, however, there ha.s been SOlUe progress, but itS cornp:Hed to other districts with import:tnt oities thifl figure is low. Indore and Jabalpur districts hftVe rl:lturned 39.:3:3% and 28.56% respectively. 'rhe lite,acy among fema.les is low (lespite all efforts during the dec!l.de.

Among the workers 51.'3% are employed III agriculture the b:tt.'l.llOO .l8.8'fo belong to

nOn agrioultural ocoupations. This is almost in accordance with rural; urban population which is in the proportiou of 507 Rural: 493 Urbltn. The importanoe of Gwalior city heoomes obvious with these figures, for ba.rring Dabra, where there is a sugar mill, almost all the textile and non-textile industries are at Gwalior. 'l'he city which has growu oonsider­ably in area (94.11 sq. mites) during the decade, hfts still enough space for further growth. With the expansion the population density is 12,467 persons per sq. mile. In 1951 the density was 7,549 persons per sq. mile. 'fhis however W!l.S due to an area. of 32 sq. miles being shown as that of Gwalior' city and this included areas of some nearby vilhtges. There hlS been no reduction in the ::t.rea of the Oorpota.tion, 011 the contrary in 1954 the area WitS exteuded.

In 1951 there were 6.27 persons per occupied house in the district (6.40 for Gwalior city) as against 8.9 for the city in 1961 a.nd 6.86 for the district. rrhis underlines some over-crowding in Gwalior city. The ligures for otbe.r importlLnt cities are: lndore 9.2, UJjain . 7.~, Ji-!'balpur 5.0, Bhopa.l (town group) 5.2, Raipur 5.4, Durg 3.5, Sagar 6.7. Vast open space in the Inunicipallimits do not however indicate the nature of congestion in the town which is considerable in and around Bada Ohowk n.:rea..

Fina.lly, situa.ted on the m~'Lin bra.lId gauge line, with good roads passing throngh it and a capacious airport to support air traffio, in the vicinity of Agra and Delhi and itself offering many archaeological and histo.rieal phce~ for sight seeing and affording excellent educatil}ll!tl fflcilities with a goo:!. scope for the exptnsion of industries, the prospects of a contiuued stel,dy growth of the city and district :1ppear fairly bright.

R(ftJ'e/lce.~:-

For c)nlpiling the note the following public,1tionfl wow referred to:-

1 Cansu::; of India 1901, GwarHor Pa.rt I Heport by JWD Johnstone, Censu!! Commissioner, Gwalior State.

'2 'fhe Centra.l India. St!l.te Census Series

(bev)

Vol. I, Census Report for 1911, TeKt and Tables Part I & II, By H. M. Bull M. A. (Ca.ntab), Census Commissioner, Gwalior State.

3 Census of India, 1921, Vol. XX GWiLlior Report & Ta.bles By ,Ja.nkimth Di1tta., B. A., S:1bhabhushfLU, Census Commissi­oner, Gwalior State.

4 Census of India, 1931, Vol. XXII Gwalior, Part I Report, By Rl1nglal, Census Commissioner.

5 Census of India, 1951, Vol. XV, Part I-A Report. Madhya Bharat and Bhopal, By Ranglal Ceusus Commissioner.

. These reports helped to apprecia.te the demographio:11 oha.nges in the distriot durino

the la.st sixty yea.fS and without them any

attempt to study the growth of popula.tion would be inoomplete.

The Gazetteer of Gwalior State by Capt. O. E. Luard remains one o! the most authentio and well written books and has been freqently made use of : 'Gwalior Today' by Michael Brown desoribes the manifold aotivities of the State upto 1932-33 a.nd thus helps to tmce the progress from the beginning of the twentieth century to 1932-33. Brief references have also been ma.de fi> Archaeologi~ oal Survey of India Vol. II & 111 by Cuningham and Memoirs of Babar translated oJ Leyden and Erskine. Besides these the Annual Administration Reports of Gwalior State were consulted. The Census Organisation is further grateful to the Director, LandRecords; Collector I Munioipa.l Commissioner Gwalior and Editor, Sbte Gazeteer, Bhopal for the help and co-ope­ration exteuded in the compilation of tbis note.

(lxvi)

IMPORTANT PLACES IN GWALIOR DISTRICT

Ant"i: 26°3' N 7Bo E Tahsil Pichhore

( Area: 5,619 acres, Pop.: 3,384)

A station on Central Railwa,y, is also reached by the Gwalior-Jhn,nsi ro:td from Ma.koda. The town was originally CA.lIed Antka.puri a.nd is sa.id to ha.ve been established about 1500 years ago. 'rhere is a Dargan tomb of Abul Fazal the noted histori,tn, of Akbar's reign who was murdered by Bir Singh Deo Bundela of Orchha.

Rami: 26°7' N 78°3' E ( Area: 13,104 acres, Pop.: 3,884)

It is known for two ruined Jain temples. These are reported to be over six hundred years' old.

Behat: 36°11' N 78°35' E Tahsil Gwalior,

( Area : 3,956 acres, Pop: 1,744)

Believed to be the birth place of Tansen "the Orpheus of India", the legend goes that Tansen did penance before Shivl1, and prayed for the removal of some defect in his speech and it is here that God bestowed On him the gift of music.

The village had remained headquarters of Jat R:1nas of Gohad in the 17th-18th Century A. D. A well preserved building stmds on a hill near the villa,ge known as Rma's BJsithak.

Situated on Bh:tnder-Chirgaon road, it is connected with the Chirgaon R:.ilway StJstion on Centra,l Railway, Jh .nsi-Ki1npur section. It is a munioi pal town and heJ.dqu[1rters of

Bhander t:l.hsil. It is believed that the former U:1me of the town was Bhand:1ku.-pura.. The town bel01ged in the 15th century to the Malwa Sultans a'ld was a mtthal of Subhn. Agra., during Akbar's reign. In the 17th century it was included. in Orchha. It was conquered by the Scindia. in 1748 and fimlly included in 1818 in the ter ritory assigned for tb.e upkeep of the Gwalior contingent. 'rhere is lit big tank molled 'Son 'raliY,1' Raj:. Bhojnath and Udhisthira are SLid to have performed the horse f;a.c.rifice here.

Bhitarwar: 25°48' N 78°9' E Tahsil Pichhore,

( Area: 3,072 acres, Pop.: 2,450)

Situated on the river Parbati, 19 miles west of Da.bra st1.tion. It was founded by Kirars about 250 yeus ago who still live in the locality. There is a fort, s.ia to hwe been built by Bhairaj Shah, a Jat chief in 17th-18th century, on its other side sbnde another fort cl1l1ed Lachhamangarh believed to be erected by the S1me Jat chief.

Dabm: 25°54' N. 78°'23' E, Tahsil Pichhore,

( .Area: 640 acres, Pop.: 12,661)

A station on Central R:.tilway and is also reached by the Gwa.lior-Jhallsi IO<1d. It is a big gra,in mandi and particul:uly notel for the Gwalior Suga.r ]'l.ctory. Besides this, there is one le~.ther hnning centre, an oil pressing centre and a shoet JUat: .. 1 and mechanised. cottage industries centre. It is a tahsil and development block headquarters.

Gwalior:

It is culturally, industrially a.nd politi-9allyan impartt1nt centre in Mad.hya Pradesh. The city consists of three different localities

(lxvii)

of old Gwalior, JJashkar and Morar. It was the metropolis of Gwalior State and the winter capital of Madhya Bharattill there-organisation of MadhYIL Pradesh in 1956. Places of inte­rest in Gwalior include the ancient town of Gwt11io_r at the foot of the famous fort, tombs of Moh'umnad Ghaus and Tansen, Gujri mahal, Teli-ki-Lat and Sahastra bahu (~~ ~{) popularly known as B:tdi aur Chhoti Sas Bahu kn. Mandir (iI~ !g[~ S;t!') ~T~ ii('[ =llilli~~)

The aneient part of the city is crowded with monument!:l such as Jama Masjid and palaces. Jam1. l\Iasjid was built by Mot:1mid Khan Governor of Gwalior 1665. The mausoleum of l\[ohamm:td Ghaus is a fine example of Mughal architecture stands to the ea st of the town. In the vicinity of the tomb stands the tomb of the celebrated musician Tansen. The whole structure is surmounted by a carved domes.

The f,tmous fortress of Gwalior stt1nds on a rocky bill of sandstone wbich rises abruptly to 300 fee~.

M01wmellis ,in the F01't :

There n.re 8ix p[tlJ,ces in the fort, four . Hindn and two Muslim, and important among tbese is Mn.nsingh's _ pal[tce. AccordinO" to Fergusson 'it is alllost rema.rkable and intere­sting example of Hindu paL1Ces of an early age in India.' All the sides of tbe piLLtce are richly decomted. 'rbe ceilings and rooms have various designs enhancing its beauty. The otber palace is Gnjri Mahal, which Man­singh constructed for fiIf his beloved handsome Mrigmyalli, a Gnj:1f vill'Lge belle. The palace is two storeyed and is !::troous for stone cut work.

III f.ront of this pn.l:we [tre Kn.rltn l\fn.nd ir Vikmm Manclir and a few other :il!I:thals i. e: .Tahangir l\fahal, Shn.hj'Lhaui l\Iahal which are of some interest. 'l'here are a few import[tnt temple.s in the fort. The most importa,ut of them IS 'S:th:t,stu bahu' 11l:l:tnin~ n. thonsftnd n.rms, bnt n.ppe.Hs to be corrnpte:l to. 'B:tdi

aur Chhoti Sas Bahu ka 1'bndir' meaning bigger and smaller temples of mother-in-law and daughter-in-la.w. The Sas Bahu temple was erected in 1093 A. D. and is _ famous for its inscription and sculptural work.

The smaller Sas-Bahu temple depicts the architecture of medieval India. The 'reti­ki-Lat is Iminly a Vishnu temple of 9th century, marked for its plan and design. It is n.n interesting example of Dravidian and Indo-Aryan fHchitecture and culture. 'l'here are also a few smaller shrines like Suryadev temple, Jayanti, Gwalipa, Jbora, Matl1nevi Dhond,tdev and _.\lrLhn,dev. Besides these there are a few specimens of Ja.in sculpture mostly hewn in rocks in the fort. 'l'hey are supposed to have been constructed between 1440-73. Most of these were destroyed by the Muslims.

Two miles south of the hill-fortress lies Lashkar the former capitul of the Gwalior State. It W::LS fonnded by Daulat Rao Scindia in 1810. It was est:Lblished first as the Maratha Army Camps and then it grew up. Also in tht> fort is lomtted 8cindia School an important public school in this part. Another important building is the J aivilas Palace, built in 187~-7 4; it is noted for its n.rchitecture, painting and a gignatic ])arbar Hall 97' 8" in length, 50' in width 41', in hei ght. Other noteworthy buildings !He tho Motinmhal Palace, Kll,mpoo kothi, l\ladhyaPradesh High Court Building, Cbamber of Commerce, S}l,na.tan Dharma Mrmdal and J lufferin Serai. Phool Bagh a garden located in the town contains a zoo, museum, mn.rble cenotaphs of members of Gwalior ruling f[tmily, a Hindu temple, mosque, n. gllrdwara n.ml an imposing statue of Mahatma, Gandbi ha.s recently been added.

Harsi: 25° 46' N 78° l' E Tahsil Pichhore;

(Area : 5,'230 acres, Pop.: 792)

It is reached from Gwalior n.nd is the importa.nt for its reservoir for irrig,ttion and is the biggest reservior in the district.

(lxviii)

Mastum: 25" 49' N 78· 4' E Tahsil Pichhore

( A1'ea 2,967 acres, Pop.: 1,335)

It is situated 25 miles west of Dabm st~]jion and had remained the head-quarters of the pll.rgll.na 1\bsturn,Zi Ill. Gwalio.r(Gird) during State times. There is a small fort built by a Jat chief Bhairaj Shah in 18th century.

Pannihar: 26 Q 6' N 78" 4' E 'l\1hsil Gird

( ATea: 6,214 acres, Pup.: 2,230)

A sUlall raUwilY station on Central Railway - narrow gftuge Shivpnri-Gwalior section. It is 15 miles from Lashkar on the Agra Bombay rO:ld. It was soene of battle OIl

29th December 1843 when Colonel Grev routed the Marathas. A memorial piilar m;rks the site.

Pawaya: 25° 46' N 78° 17' E rnl.hsil Pichhore)

( A1'ea: 2,341 acres, Pop.: (75)

It is situated 42 miles to the south west of Gwalior and is reached by a cart track from Dabra. The village yielded severn.l ancient relics during excavations carried out in the years 1925, 1934, 1940 aud 1941. The life size statue of Yaksha Manibhadra with a Brahmi inscription of about 1st century is the most noteworthy. Otber important relics are an image of· four armed Vishnu, and the statue of a Nn.gil King. A huge number of coins have :tlso been collected and are now I,apt in the Gw:tlior archaeological musuem.

Pieldw?'e : (25· 57' N 78° 2;)' R)

(A1'ea : 640 acres, Pop.: 4,£502)

It is si tuated 23 llliles south of La.shkar and wa.s origina.lly known as Kawalpur. '1'h9 place conta.ins six mosques and several temples.

'l'he most famous among them is tbe temple of a Goddess, locally called 'Harsidhi-Mata­ka-Mandir.' The ti1.hsil headquarters were shifted from here to Dabra during this decade.

8albai: 25° 51' N 78° 18' E Tahsil Piohhore)

(Area: 3,364 acres, Pop.: 1,548)

It is 10 miles west of Pichhore on the Da,bra.-Bhitarwar road and is historically an important plfLee on lLC?Oant of a trelty conch~~ ded between East Indlil Compcluy and MahadJl Scindia in 1782. Origimtlly, the village belonged to the Bha,dorill Rajputs but hLter on fell into the hands of Scindia' in 1761. 'rhere is a smllJl Garbi also, sa.id to have been built by a Jab chief in 16th-17th century A. D.

8l1j1l'aya: (26° 12' N 78° 4' E T:thsil Gird)

( A1'ea: 2,452 lbc.res, Pop.: 297)

This place is about 2 miles southwest of Tigh.ra and 11 miles to the west of Lashkar. It is famous because of a large number of temples dated 11th century. A temple dedi­oitted to Shiva and Pc1fwati seated on N:Llldi is noteworthy.

Tekanpu1':25° 59' N 78° 21' E Ta.hsil Pic:lhore;

( ATea: 1,~L7 acres, Pop.: 698)

It is situated 19 miles from La.shkar on Gwalior-Dabra. road. The place is known for I1n irrigittion drLIn and Kothi or Pil.lace of :Vhha.raja SCilldh called Jltha.j ~·bhn.l.

Tigltra : '26" 1:3' N 78° 5' E Ta,hsil Gird

( A1'Nt : 1,824 [LOreS, Pop,: ·333)

It is 11 miles south-west of Gw;:t.lior and o(',cupies :1.n importmt pla.ce in the Sn.nkh-Asl.n irriga.tion scheme. A big reservoir supplies drinking W;l,te.r t:) G\V;tli~)f city.

A-GENERAL POPULATION

TABLES

, 25

• n

n'

DISTRICT MORENA

DISTRICT SHIV PURl

55'

.. 78

/ ~O

OISTRICTt TAHSil HEAOOJARTERS TAHS," HEADOUARTERS DISTRICT BOUNDARY TAHSil BOUNDARY ROADS RAILWAYS, BROADGAUGE

NARROWGAUGE NALA RFSERVED FORESTS POPULATION ABOVE 500 POPULATION ABOVE 1000

DISTRICT DATIA

= --....<::: ~ o IlIl

DISTRICT GWALIOR ! Nilil 4

2mo

I <L-; DISTRICT

t:: fY! O,,~'io~~ BHIND

p'RADESH

DISTRICTJHANH(UP)

40 71 I

3

TABLE A-I

AREA, HOUSES AND POPULATION

Number of District/Tahsil/

City/Town-group Total Area in Popu!J.tion Villaye3 Number Number of Population Rural ------- per ---- -- of occupied

or Town Urban Sq. miles Sq.Km. Sq. mile Inhabi- Urrln- Towns residential ted habited houses Persons Ma1es Females

1 II 3(a) 3(b) 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

GWALIOR T (a) 2.002 5,185.18 DISTRICT (b) 2,1)15.05 5,218.98 326 76') 83 4 95,868 657,876 353,813 304,063

R 1,988.29 5,149.67 168 76') 83 55,457 333,428 178,648 154,780 U 26.76 69.31 12,124 4 40,411 324,448 175,165 149,283

1 G;rd Tahsil T 1,0'19.60 2.689.97 40'l 312 39 1 57,909 424,729 229,905 194,824 R 1.014.19 2,627.52 122 312 39 20,766 124.142 67,701 56,441 U 24.11 02.45 12,467 1 37,H·' 300,587 162,204 138,383

(1) Gwalior (M,C.) U 24.11 62.45 12,467 1 37,}4.3 300,597 1651,204 138,389

2 Pichltore Taheil T 72U9 1,874.6~ 211 :110 25 51 26,542 10'1,633 90,817 78,816 R 721.79 1,809_44 211 310 25 24,543 151l,nO 81,319 71,091 U 2.00 ,5.18 8,612 2 1,999 17,223 9,498 7,725

(2) Pichhore(M) U 1.00 2.59 4,562 1 726 ~,~62 2,386 2,~26

(3) Dabra (M) lJ 1.00 2.59 12.661 1 1,273 12,661 7,163 5,499

3 Bhander Tahsil T 252.00 654. '19 251 118 19 1 11,417 68,514 33,1)91 30,428 R 252.01 GIjIl.71 226 1'l8 19 10,148 56,876 29,628 27,248 U 0.65 I.GS 10.'H2 1 1,269 6,638 3,463 . 8,175

P) Bhander (M) U 0.65 UB 10,212 1 1,269 6,638 3,463 3,176

Notes:-l Under Columns S(a) and 3(b), (a) represents the area furrrloilied by the Surveyor General of India; (b) repre­sents the area fUI'nished by the St:lte Survey Department. The area figures of t~hsils, tot:l.1 and runl, are based on the figures of the State Survey Department.

2 The Urban area figures are collected by the Census Organisation. S PopUlation per ~q uare mile has heen calculated on area figures furnished by the State Survey Office.

4 (M) Stands fOI' MuniCipality and (M. C.) for Municipal Corporation.

APPENDIX I

Statement showing 1951 Territorial units constituting the present set up (only those names/areas which have undergone changes since 19S1 have been shown below)

Details of gain in Territories Details oC loss in Territories Net Area Name of 1951 Territorial --------- Gain (+)Lo~'S(-) District! Units Area in Brief Area in ------Tahsil Brief De~cription ------- De~.cription -----

Sq, Sq. Sq. Sq. Sq. Sq. miles Km. miles Km. miles Km.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

GWI\L10R GIRD One Uninhabited 0.2 O.S -0.2 -05 DISTRICT DlSTRCT village of BlIander

Tahsil transi erred to Lah .. r Tahsil of Bhind Di~trict

Gird Tahsil Gird Tahdl 529.0 1,370.1 +529.0 +1,370.1 (i) Sixtynine villages trans-

jerred from Ghatigaon Tahsil (Now abolished) 353,2 914.8

(ii) Seventy-six villages tran .... 455.3 ferred (rom Pichhore Tahsil 175.8

4

APPENDIX 1

Statement showing 19S I Territorial units constituting the present set up (only those names/areas which have undergone changes since 19S I have been shown below)-Concld.

Details of gain in Territories Details of loss in Territories Net Area Name of 1951 Territorial Gain (+ )Loss(-) DistrictJ Units Area in Brief Area in ------Tahsil Brief Descript[on De~cription -----

Sq. Sq. Sq. Sq. Sq. Sq. miles Km. miles Km. miles I<:m.

1 2 8 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

Pichhore Pichhore One hundred and twenty-nine 246.8 639.2 • Seventy-!.ix 175.8 455.3 +71.0 +183.9 Tahsil Tahsil villages transferred from villages trans-

Ghatigaon Tahsil ferred to Gird (now abolished) Tah~il

Bhander Dhander One uninhabited 0.2 0.5 -0.2 -0.5 TahEiI Tabsil village tranderred

to Labar Tah"il of Bhind Di~trict

Note:-The area figures given herein are tho;e of the State Survey Department. Names and Location Code Numbers of the~e villages appear in the Annexure to the Appendix.

TABLE A-I

AREA, HOUSES AND POPULATION

ANNEXURE TO APPENDIX I

Area in Area in

Name of Village L. C. No. of Revenue acres Name of Village L. C. No. of Revenue acre~

wherever where\'el' 1951 Census No. available

1951 Census No. available

1 2 3 4 2 3 4

One uninhabited village of Bhander Tahsil transferred to Labar Tahsil of Bhind District.

1 Naganpllra 2-4-6 N.A. 136

Sixty-nine Villages trallsferred from Ghatigaon Tahsil (now abolished) to Gird Tahsil.

I AmarGarb 2-3-5 N.A. 6,253 16 Sirra 2-3-55 N.A. 1,199 2 lakboda 2-8-1 N.A. 19,571 17 Dur~endi 2-3-57 N.A. 12,296 11 lakhodi 2-8-2 N.A. 1,023 18 Kent 2-8-56 N.A. 3,225 4 Dhunwah 2-3-60 N.A. 5,085 19 Sikroli 2-3-8 N.A. 8,085 5 Ghatigaon 2-3-61 N.A. 4.597 20 . Charai Sikroli 2-3-10 N.A. 10,711 6 Khudawali 2-3-59 N.A. 1.352 7 Berkheda Dang 2-3-52 N.A. 1,297 21 Renhat 2-3-47 N.A. 3.935 8 Chapra 2-3-53 N.A: 227 22 Maharajpura 2-3-58 N.A. 776 9 Rampur 2-8-63 N.A. 1,319 23 Dabka 2-3-8 N.A. 1,666 10 Keranli 2-8-50 N.A. 864 24 Charai Renhat 2-3-16 N.A. 2,995

25 Charai Pilkhana 2-3-48 N.A. 2,370 11 Simaria Tanka 2-3-62 N.A. 16,034 26 Pehsari 2-3-16 N.A. 716 12 Par 2-3-64 N.A. 2,749 27 Renbti 2-3-14 N.A. 518 13 Bagwala Gaon 2-3-4 N.A. 8.256 28 Siyawri 2-3-49 N.A. 1,990 14 Den 2-3-46 N.A. 772 29 Shambhoopur 2-3-54 N.A. 2,676 15 Ghegholi 2-8-45 N.A. 2.387 30 Hukumgarh 2-3-69 N.A. 960

5

ANNEXURE-Contd.

Area in Area in Name of Village L. C. No. of Revenue acres Name of Village L. C. No of Revenue acres

1951 Census No. wherever 1951 Census No. wherever available available

1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4

31 Sehnari 2-8-7 N.A. 4,197 51 Dangoraghati Gaon!!-9-38 N.A. 429

32 Dong Kandhat !.l-3-IS N.A. l,62S 5!.l Kalawah !.l-3-37 N.A. 8,046

33 Dorar 2-3-13 N.A. 3,930 58 Patai 2-8-20 N.A. 2,476 34 Jiwajipur 2-3-17 N.A. 889 54 Changora 2-8-39 N.A. 1,118

35 Kaimari Tanka 2-3-51 N.A. 3,056 55 Karahi 2-3-24 N.A. '1,742

36 Aron 2-3 .. 13 N.A. 16.373 56 Bad Ka Gaon 2-3-40 N.A. 1,272

37 Chet 2-3-77 N.A. 8,119 57 Obra 2-3-27 N.A. 878

38 Sadhini 2-3-19 N.A. 644 58 Balheti Aron 2-B-I19 N.A. 1,900

89 Charai Shvarnpul' 2-3-15 N.A. 1,694 59 Sekra 2-S-S0 N.A. 904

40 Mahua Kheda 2-3-9 N.A. 1,906 60 Barehna 2-3-25 N.A. 999

41 Barai Pura New N.A. N.A. 61 Taghai 2-3-41 N.A. 1,295 42 DharmGarh 2-9-79 N.A. 1.329 62 Ummed Garb 2-3-26 N.A. 7,039 43 Bada.Gaon 2-3-12 N.A. 6,296 63 'Banhera 2-3-32 N.A. 455

44 Mohna 2-8-11 N.A. 10,276 64 Sekri 2-8-31 N.A. 729

45 Bhakarra 2-3-23 N.A. 993 65 Chuhi 2-3-35 N.A. 588

46 Paiaron 2-3-44 N,A_ 410 66 Sankhera 2-3-28 N.A. 6,150

47 Man Pur 2-3-21 N.A. 4,708 67 Patpari 2-3-94 N.A. 2,029 48 Domtormafi New N.A. N.A. 68 DUl'gasi 2-3-36 N.A. 2,OU

49 Domtor Khalsa 2-3-22 N.A. 264 69 Punchri 2-3-33 N.A. 2,644 50 Samrai 2-3-42 N.A. 692

Seventy-six villages transferred from Pichhore Tahsil to Gird Tabsil

1 Bilora 2-2-45 N.A. 1.935 39 Badera Phutkar 2-2-53 N.A. 1,445 2 Dang Sarkar 2-2-43 N.A. 7,281 40 Dhanwai 2-2-52 N.A. 756

3 Dayeli 2-2-46 N.A. 1,348 4 Jakhara 2-2-.~7 N.A. 2,460 41 Dabka Pichhore 2-2-151 N.A. 8,04'1

5 Kripalpur 2-2-42 N.A. 482 42 Mahrauli 2-2-30 N.A. 431 6 Gundbara 2-2-44 N.A. SI,3~iI 43 Tor 2-2-28 N.A. 898

7 Jignia 2-2-22 N.A. 1,205 44 Mukhtyarpura 2-2-27 N.A. 1,019 8 Sikroda Phutkar 2-2-38 N.A. 560 45 SUlD!lwali 1l-2-26 N.A. 11,322 9 Sirsod 2-2-4'1 N.A. 2,513 46 EBhat 2-2-16 N.A. 3,829

10 Chaprauli 2-2-36 N.A. I 1,186 47 Turari 2-2-237 N.A. 681 48 Lakhnauti Kalan 2-2-285 N.A. 454

11 Beni Pura 2-2-21 N.A. 458 49 Khar 2-2-288 N_A. 840

12 Ganpat Pura 2-2-54 N.A. 533 50 Tiholi 2-2-55 N.A. 5,'121

13 Bhonpura Alias 2-2-40 N.A. 469 Chbolayana 51 DwarkaGanj 2-2-56 N.A. 570

14 Naranipur 2-2-39 N.A. 482 5~ Tankoli 2-11-57 N.A. 1,081 15 Arora 11-\1-23 N.A. 1,890 53 Arolid 2-2-29 N.A- 3,058 16 Ari 2-2-20 N.A. 228 54 Pipl'auli 2-2-250 N.A. 770 17 Lonarpur 2-2-19 N.A. 324 55 Nagar 2-2-238 N.A. 553 18 Dangyapur 2-2-5 N.A. 1,720 56 Lakbnoti Kh urd 2-2-236 N.A. 512 19 Tiktoli 2-2-1 N.A. 906 57 Adupura Jagil' 2-2-234 N.A. 879 20 Sakutpura Phutkar 2-2-50 N.A. 811 58 Rora 2-2-232 N.A. 4,090

59 Nidhauli 2-2-58 N.A. 1,178

21 Chaundi 2-2-MI N.A. 60 Jindpura 2-2-7 N.A, l,3S1

611 22 Laduapura 2-2-49 N.A. 238 61 Sujhar 2-2-6 4,425 23 Chak Sonpura 2-2-41 N.A. 524

N.A

24 Dongra Pichhore 2-2-35 N.A. 405 62 Pura Sani 2-2-251 N.A. 2,54!!

95 Pbusawali 2-2-81 N.A. 2,426. 63 Tilaitba J agir 2-2-249 N.A. 1,403

26 Chak Mahorajpur 2-2-33 N.A. 460 64 Bador; 2-2-239 N.A. 790

27 Lakhapura 2-2-24 N.A. 377 65 Sikrandi 2-2-241 N.A. 921

28 Harpura 2-2-19 N.A. 195 66 Lomira 2-2-242 N.A. 354

29 Gadbroli 2-2-13 N.A. ·8S5 67 Sih'oda Badori 2-2-240 N.A. 512

80 Madba 2-2-1 N.A. 681 6S Ba~;tari 2-2-231 N.A. 1,261 69 Jamraha 2-2-12 N.A. 6,210 70 Rahauli 2-2-8 N.A. 4,820

31 Rangawan 2-2-3 N,A. 3,839 32 Chu~llawan 2-S1-2 N.A. 448 71 Satau 2-2-253 N.A 8,022 33 Kiroali 2-2-34 N.A. 856 72 Ku~hraj pur 2-2-2511 N.A. 1,952 84 Hastanapur 2-2-32 N.A. 728 73 Alinagar Alias 2-2-230 N.A. 2,104 35 Ripua pura 2-2-25 N.A. 387 Kandpur 36 Harijanpura 2-2-17 N.A. 833 74 Singbpur 2-2-59 N.A. 466 3'1 Gunjana 2-2-15 N.A. 1,364 75 Amai 2-2-9 N.A. 1,790 38 Ikana Benbat 2-2-14 N.A. 90a 76 DangSarkar 2-2-228 N.A. 319

6

ANNEXURE-Contd.

Area in Area in Name of Village L. C. No. of Revenue acres Name of Village L. C. No. of Revenue acres

1961 Census No. wherever 1951 Census No. wherever available available

1 1I 3 " 1 1I 3 4

One hundred and twenty-nine villages transferred from Ghatigaon Tahsil (now abolished) to Pichhore Talisil 1 Bhimwada 2·3-69 N.A. 2.127 63 Jhadoli 2·3-181 N.A. 956 2 Urba 2·3-65 N.A. 1,966 64 Jatarthi 2·3·182 N.A. 908 8 Berni 2·8..fl6 N.A. 1.045 65 Rana 2·3-183 N.A. 1,276 4 Deori 2-8·76 N.A. 1,677 66 Kusholi 2·3-193 N.A, 476 5 Chida 2·3.72 N.A. 429 ()7 Masoodpur Pawaya 2·3·191 N.A. 395 6 Suraj pUr 2-3·67 N.A. 1,172 68 Nunhal'i 2·9·1911 N.A. 757 '1 Naya Gaon 2·3.79 N.A. 933 69 Sima.l·;a Bbital'war 2·3·194 N.A. 767 8 Dubahi 2.3-81 N.A. 2.162 70 Bund 2·3·110 N.A. 2.355 9 Duba 2.3·80 N.A. 2,337

10 Shyampur 2·3·86 N,A. 43 71 Harsi 2·3·113 N.A, 5,2.30 72 Bhitari 2-3·119 N.A. 314

11 Garhi.Solampur 2·3·'10 N.A. 1,2'19 73 Chitauli 2·3-122 N.A. 795 151 Bbadesbwar 2·3-71 N.A. 622 74 Ruar 2-3-118 N.A. 551 13 Sirsula 2·3-72 N.A. 723 75 Khod 2-3-120 N.A. 892 14 Karhiya 2-3-75 N.A. 8.655 76 Mushahri 2·3-121 N.A, 633 15 Mehgaon 11-3-74 N.A. 2.687 77 Deori Kalan 2-3·123 N.A. 1,677 16 Nonewal 2-3-73 N.A. 182 78 Mahutha 2-3-196 N.t\, 767 17 Itma 2-3-87 N.A. 3,056 79 Gadhota 2-3-127 N.A. 116 18 Birguwan 2-3-911 N.A. 658 80 Eaniyator 2-3-148 N.A, 997 19 Daulatpur 11-3-89 N.A. 1,572 20 Bel'kheda 2-3·90 N.A. 705 81 Silha 11-3-147 N.A. 263

82 Jora 2-3-149 N.A. 741 21 Rithodan 11-3-33 N.A. 8,115 83 Sabaran 11-3-143 N.A. 1,308 22 Bela 11-3-96 N.A. 654 8·1 Ehital'war 2-3-151 N.A, 3,077 23 Doni (Deori) 2-3-89 N.A. 797 85 Sasan 2-3-167 N.A. 1.631 24 Kirora 203-91 N.A. 416 86 Kariaoti 2·3-177 N,A. 3,097 25 Gojana 2-3-107 N.A. 1.320 87 Kharkha 2-3-184 N.A. 1,699 26 Bajana 2-8·106 N.A. 2,1I3~ 88 Baraua Pawaya 2-3-190 N,A. 534 27 Syau 2-3-84 N.A. 1,976 89 Jaroni 2·e-I89 N.A. 738 28 Jatru·thi (Shh'puri) 11-3-105 N.A. 009 90 Bijakpur 2-3-196 N."'. 2,794 29 Masoodpur 2-3-97 N.A. 462

(Bbitarwar) 91 Sidbni 2-3-111 N,A, 1,405 30 Into 2-3-103 N.A. 458 92 Ba'sota 2-3-112 N.A. 400

93 Khajuraya 2·3-109 N.A. 9·17 31 Hurhuri 2-3-100 N.A. 299 94 Jakhwar 2-3-115 N.A. 452 311 Khcda 2·3-85 N.A. 1,577 95 Balghada 2-3-114 N.A. 659 33 Rahi 2·3-98 N.A. 1,702 96 Kaithod 2-3-124 N.A. 716 34 Richarikalan 2-3-101 N.A. 1,407 97 Dhobat 2·3-125 N.A. BOO 3I.'i Pachora. 2-3-ml N.A. 1,918 98 Lodhi 2-3-131 N·A. 707 86 Gadajar 2·3-156 N.A 2,422 99 Masl)Odpur 2·3·180 N.A. 385 'i!T Ikebra 2-3-157 N.A. 1,027 (Palaiyacha) 88 Singharan 2-3·94 N.A. 1,711 100 Kupeda 2·3·12!! N.A. 716 39 Gharkha 2-3-158 N.A. 1,368 40 Chirenta. 2-3-162 N.A. 538 101 Palaiyacba 2-3-129 N.A. 954

102 Ad::unpur 2-3.142 N.A. 404 41 Sota 2-3-161 N.A, 644 103 Najarpur 2·3·146 N.A. 406 42 Bbangarb 2-3-163 N.A 908 10·1 Ghat Khiriya 2-3-145 N.A. 451 43 Banheri 2-3-165 N,A. 948 105 Dadumar 2-3-144 N.A. 629 44 Nibbi 2-3·164 N.A. 2SS 106 Gohimh 2-3-171 N.A. 2,919 45 Sa,1'Wa 2-8-179 N.A. 914 107 Bae,odi 2-8-169 N.A. 1,195 46 Ghirdra 2-3-180 N'.A. 775 lOS Machariya 2-3-168 N.A. 1,107 47 Dongarpur 2-3-108 N.A. 1,363 109 Sankhni 2-3-176 N.A. 8.3·19 48 Mundhari 2-3·116 N'.A. 374 110 Jhau 2-3-185 N.A. 1,077 49 Talapur 2·3-117 N.A. 75 (j() Sabbai 2-3·102 N·A. 385 111 Manpur 2-3-188 N.A. 4,708

112 Dhumesbwar 2.3-186 N.A. 183 51 Richru'i Kburd 2-3-104 N A. 1,003 113 Pawaya 2-3-1H7 N.A. 2,M2 ii2 Mastoora 2-3-99 N··A. .2,969 114 Bamor 2-3-182 N.A. Sa2 /53 Sbyampur 2-3-150 N·A. 1,173 115 Kudpar 2-3-135 N.A. 548 54 Mal'agpur 2.3-95 N.A. 610 116 Ranipur 2-3-187 N.A. 483 55 Kothoda 2-3-152 N.A 1,289 117 DhodauWll 2-3-138 N.A. 8n 56 Dhaka Kbiria 2-3-U4 N.A. S4lS US Chirroli 2-3-139 N.A. S6li 57 Nayagaon 2-3-153 N.A. 93:1 119 Mohangarh 2·3-135 N.A. 2,041 58 Baratwa (Bhitarwar) 2-3-159 N.A. 693 120 Ichepul' 2-3-134 N,A. 89 59 Sukhna Kbiri 2-3-100 N.A. 470 60 Ghatampur 2-3-155 N.A. 1,207 121 Kheda Bhitarwar 2-3-13S N.A. 1,983

11l'.! Deo Garh 2-3-140 N.A. 1,408 61 Bagwai 2-3-166 N,A. 8,S90 123 Rampur Sani 2-3-141 N.A. 665 62 Samcholi . 2·3-178 N.A. 391 194 Kerue 11-3-170 N.A. 5,008

Name of Village

1

L. C. No. of 1951 Census

Revenue No.

3

7

ANNEXURE-COfIeld.

Area in acres

whete\'er Name of Village available

4 1

Area in acres

L.C. No. of Revenue wherever 1951 Census No. available

51 ::I 4

125 126 121

?ne hundred and twenty-nine villages transferred from Ghltig<10n Tah&1 (now abolished) to Pichhore Tahsil-Concld. Ba~al 2-B-17S N.A. 1,663 I 128 Lohari 2-S-1H N.A. 1,742 Bamrol. 2-S-J72 N_A. 1,207 I 129 Bhensnali 2-3-l95 N_A. 3,266 Godharl 2-3-175 N.A. 811 I

APPENDIX II

Number of villages with a population of 5,000 and over and toWDS with a population under 5,000

District/Tahsil

Gwalior District Pichbore Tahsil

Di,trict/Tah,i)

1

GWALIOR DISTRICT

1 Gird Tahsil

2 Pichhore Tabsil

3 Bhander Tahsil

DiEtrict Year

1 1I

GWALIOR 1901 DISTRICT 1911

1921 1931 1941 1951 1961

Villages with a population of 5,000 and over Towns with a population under 5,000

Percentage to total Percentage to tota I Number Population rUl'al population of Number Population urban popUlation

the State of the State

2 3 4. 5 6 7

1 5,253 O.O~ 1 4,56'1 0.10 1 5,253 0.02 1 4,5611 0.10

APPENDIX III

Houseless and Institutional Population

Total Rural

Housele'lS Population Institutional Population

Urban Persons Males Females Persons Males Females

II 11 4 5 6 7 8

Total 1,545 9S5 590 4,690 4,123 567 Rural 822 488 334 373 350 23 Urban 723 467 256 4,317 3773 544

To!.1 1.125 663 462 4,487 3,935 552 Rural 510 293 217 205 197 8 Urban 615 370 245 4,282 8,738 544

Total 318 20!) 109 156 141 1.5 Rural 285 179 106 156 141 15 Urban 33 30 3

Total 102 83 19 47 47 Rural 117 16 11 III 12 Urban 75 67 8 35 35

'fABLE A--II

VARIATION IN POPULA nON DURING SIXTY YEARS

Persons Decade Pt<rcentage Males Females variation decade variation

3 4 5 6 '1

893.783 N.A. N.A. 8UmS - 72.758 -18.48 171.1151 149,774 834,139 + 13,114 + 4.09 182,290 lSl,849 Im,803 + 88,161 + 11.42 2Ol,780 170,573 449,919 + 77,616 + 20.8li 241,548 208,971 530,299 + 8O,3S!) + 17.87 230,416 249,888 657,876 + 127,677 + 24.06 853,813 804,068

8

APPENDIX

District and Tahsi1s showing 195 I population according to their territorial jurisdiction in 195 I, changes in area and population involved in those changes

1951 Area in 1961 Area in 1951 Population

1961 according to District/Tahsil Sq. miles Sq. Km. Population Sq. miles Sq. Km. jurisdiction

prevailing in 1951

Population in 1951 Net increase

adjusted (+) or to jurisdic- decrease (-)

tion between of 1961 Cols. 7 and 8

2 8 4 6 6 7 8 9

CWALlOR DISTRICT 2,015-0 5,219'0 657,876 1,990'0 5,154'1 530,299 530,299 (+25'0) (+64'9)

1 Gird Tahsil 1,Q38'6 2,690'0 424,729' 518 1,Ml'&l 305,657 344,921 +39,264 (+520'6) ( +1,3-1S'38)

11 Pichhore Tahsil 723'7 1,874-(; 169,633 620 1,635'80 113,019 133,414 +20,395 (+103'7) (+268'80)

3 Dhander "Tahsil 252'7 654'4 63,514 252 652'68 51,964 51,964 (+0'7) (+1'72)

4 Ghatiga'ln Tahsil 600 1,554.00 69,659 -59,659 (-600) (-1,554.00)

Note:-One uninhabited village with an area 0.2, Sq.mile of Bhander Tahsil transferred to Lahar Tahsilof Bbind District. Notification No. and date not available.

TABLE A-III

VILLAGES CLASSIFIED BY POPULATION

Total No. of Total Rural Population I-ViJlaees with less than 2.000 population

District/Tahsil inhabi-ted Persons Males Females Less than 200 population 200-499

villages Number Males Females Number Males Females

11 B '" 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

CWALlOR DISTRICf 1fJl 333,428 178,648 154,780 244 14.5fJl 12.232 311 54,152 46,698

1 Gird Tahsil BIll 124;,142 67,70.1 56,441 121 6,905 5,586 116 19.5U 15,775 11 Pichhore Tahsil 310. 162,410 81,819 71,091 8lI 4,970- 4,261 1118 112,546 19,881 II Bhander Tahsil 1SS 56,876 29,628 27,248 41 2,685 2,385 67 12,065 11.092

TABLE A-II1-Comld.

I-Villages with less than 2 000 population-Concld. II-Villages with popuhtiOll 0£;2,OOO-9,999

District/Tahsil 500-999 Population 1,000-1,999 Population 2,000-4,999 Population 5,000--9,999 Population

Number M:!.les Females Number Males Females Number Males Females NumbaT Males Females

1 12 13 14 15 16 17 IS 19 20 21 II!.! 23

CWALlOR DISTRICT 139 51,535 45.140 54 39,240 34,222 II 16.348 14,0.48 2,813 2.440 1 Gird Tahsil 47 17,480 14,775 23 16,103 13,930 5 7,672 6,375 51 Pichhore Tahsil 69 25,418 112,4117 26 19,160 16,658 4 6.417 5.474 1 2,818 2,440 S Bhauder Tahsil 23 8,6411 7,938 5 B,977 3,634 2 2,259 2,199

Note :-There is no village in the district ha~ing population of 10,000 and above.

9

TABLE A-IV

TOWNS ( AND TOWN·GROUPS ) CLASSIFIED BY POPULATION IN 1961 WITH VARIATION SINCE 1901

Area in 1961 Percentage Name of town or Status of town Year --- Persons Decade decade Males Females

town-group Sq. Sq. variation variation miles Km.

1 3 ;l 5 6 7 6 9 10

CLASS 1-100,000 and above

Gwalior @ Municipal 1901 138,612 74,151 64,461 Corporation 1911 84,459 - 04,154 - 39.1 46,601 37,857

1921 113,664 + 29,226 +34.6 63,612 50.072 1931 126,949 + 18,265 + 11.7 70,851 56,098

1941 182,492 + 55,548 + 43.6 99,586 82,956 1951 2.u,577 + 59,085 +32.4 127,265 114,312 1961 24.11 62.44 300,587 + 59,010 +2404 162,204 136,383

CLASS IV-lO,flOC-19,999

Dabra Municipality 1951 £:,181 3,700 2,681

1961 1.00 2.59 12,661 + 6,1190 + 98,4 7,162 5,499

CLASS V-5,OOO-9,999

Bhander Municipality 1901 " 5,183 2,617 2,516

1911 4,917 - 816 - 15.9 2,150 2,167

1921 3,912 - 405 - 9.4 2/)2'1 1,885 1931 ~/Yl8 +166 + 4.2 2.09'1 1,991 1941 4,793 + 715 + 17.5 2,464 11,829 1951 Dedassi fied 1961 0.65 1.G8 6,688 3,463 8,175

CLASS V:-Less than 5,000

Pichhore Municipality 1941 3,747 1,973 1,774 1951 Declassified 1961 1.00 2.59 MOO 2,336 2,226

@ In 1951 the following towns were merged in Gwalior City :-

(i) Lashkar City with a population of 164,468 ( M 89,054: F 75,.t14 ) in 1941, (includJng Morar Municipality. Gwalior Municipality and Morar Residency); Population 78,680 (M 42,588; F 86,142) in 1931; po/ulation 80,387 (M 44,595; F 35,792) in 1921 population 46,952 (M 24,245; F 22,707 ) in 1911 and population 89,154 ( M 45,88 • F 43,268 ) in 1901.

(ii) Lashkar Cantonment with a population of 8,629 (M 4,786; F 8,892) in 1941; ~ulation 8,os7 (M 4,820; F 3,267) in 1931; population 9,235 ( M 6.288; F 2,947 ) in 1911 and popu~tion 13,472 ( M 8,226, F 5, 46) in 1901.

(iii) Morar Municipality with a population of 10.096 (M 5,506; F 4,590) in 1981 (including Morar Residency): P.20,260 (M 12.342, F 7,918) in 1921 (including Gwalior Residency); P. 13,577 (M 8,610; F .1,967) in 1911 and P. 19,179 (M 11,450; F 7,729) in 1901. .

(iv) Morar Cantonment with a population of 9,996 (M 5,746; F 3,650) in 1911; and P. 8,087 (M 5,681; F 2,406) in 1931.

B--ECONOMIC TABLES

(i) GENERAL ECONOMIC TABLES

12

PRIMARY CENSUS

Occupied resideutial Houses Total No. of per'lOOS enumerated (including Scheduled District/Tah£il Area in inmates of institutions and houseless persons) C:lStes

Sq. Miles No, of Houses No. of House-holds Persons Males Females Males Females

1 II 3 4 5 6 7 B 9

GWALIOR DISTRICT T 2,015.0 95,868. 124,830 657,876 353,813 304,063 66,144 58,637 R 1,968.2 55,457 60,484 333,428 178,648 154,760 39,815 35,272 U 26.8 40,411 64,346 324,448 175,165 149,283 26,329 23,365

I Gird Tahsil T 1,038.6 57,909 80,958 424,729 229,9:)5 194,824 37,535 32,910 R 1,014.5 20,766 21,003 12.1,142 67,701 56,·Hl 13,392 11,440 U 24.1 37,143 69,355 300,587 162,204 139,393 24,143 21,4.70

2 Pichhore Tah.iJ T 723.7 26,542 31,201 169,633 lXI,817 76,816 20,629 18,234 R 721.7 2J,543 27,551 152.-n0 81,319 71,091 19,20:1 17,055 U 2.0 1,999 3,650 17,223 9,498 7,725 1,4117 1.179

3 Bhander Tahsil T 252.7 11,417 12.671 63,514 33,091 30.423 7,9f!IJ 7,493 R 252.0 10,148 11,330 56,876 29.628 27,248 7,221 6,777 U 0.7 1,269 1.3U 6,638 3,463 3,175 759 716

PRIMARY CENSUS

WORKERS

II III IV V In Mining, Quarrying, Livedock, FOl"e~try,

In Manufacturing Fishing, Huntbg and As Ag:'icultural Plantations, Orchards At other than

District/Tahsil Labourer and allied activities Household Industry Household Indu",!ry -------

Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

1 18 19 20 21 22 23 21 115

GWALIOR DISTRICT T 9,503 6,899 4,921 5,463 6,998 3,049 27,467 971 R 8,585 6,593 3,051 5,282 4,318 1,730 192 108 U 918 306 1,870 181 2,680 1,319 27,275 863

J Gird Tahsil T 2,616 1,627 3,676 443 3,795 2,007 25,580 817 R 1I,161 1,389 1,913 271 1,565 838 54 17 U 655 lI3S 1,763 172 11,230 1,169 25,5116 SOJ

2 Pichhore Tahsil T 5,737 4,661 6B~ 102 2,243 517 1,82S 145 R 5,524 4,611 597 101 2,019 457 115 87 .u illS 50 85 1 221 CO 1,710 53

3 Bhander Tahsil T 950 611 563 4,918 96'.) 52S 62 9 R 900 593 541 4,910 734 435 23 4 U 150 18 22 8 1126 90 89 I)

18

ABSTRACT

WORKERS

Sche3uled Tribes I.iterate and Educated persons Total Workers I

As Cultivator District/

Males Females Males Females Males Tahsil

Females Males Females

10 11 n IS 14 15 16 Ii' 1

6,875 6,659 137,989 45,347 191,086 52,460 81,888 28,692 T 6,453 6,272 43,390 4,309 105,121 43,887 78,616 27,979 R

422 387 94,599 41,038 85,965 8,573 3,2n 713 U

1,932 3,800 102,286 40,258 117,834 17,154 31,085 6,696 T 1 3,707 3,59·1 18,824 1,185 39,189 9,350 29,!!O!.l 6,091 R

!l~,j 206 98.4611 39,078 78,644 7,804 l,8S8 60iI U

2,777 2,707 25,546 3,600 53,570 21,306 36,279 14,999 T 2 2,58.5 2,5!l9 20,884 2,1I52 48,U9 20,873 35,581 14,975 R

192 178 4,662 1,/548 5,421 4~8 60S 24 U

166 152 10,157 1,289 19,682 14,000 14,524 6,cm T a . 161 149 8,682 872 17,788 18,664 18,833 6,913 R

I; 3 1,474 417 1,8911 336 691 84 U

ABSTRACT-Concld,

WORKERS NON·WORKERS -------

VI VII VIII IX X

In Con~tt'Uction In Trade and Commerce In Tran~!lo:.'t, Storage and Communications In Other Services

Districtf Tahsil --------

Males Females Males Females Males Fem .. les Males Females Males Females

116 117 28 !l9 SO 81 a!l 33 84 85 1

6,392 287 16,704 1,170 6,209 (tJ 31,004 5,860 162,727 251,603 T 918 8 1,842 323 476 7,123 1,864 73,527 110,893 R

5,474 279 14,862 847 5,733 69 23,881 3,996 89,200 140,710 U

5,4('6 241 14,111 904 5,'XI7 69 25,458 4,350 112,071 177,670 T 1 352 3 785 181 327 .. !I,aso 610 28,512 47,091 R

5,054 11'19 13.376 773 5,580 69 2:1,578 3JolO . '" . 8.M5() 130,579 u 750 25 2.006 137 284 3,764 720 37,247 57,510 T 2 462 .. 823 93 149 2,870 549 98.170 50,218 R 2SS 2) 1,188 44 135 885 171 4,077 7,292 U

236 21 587 129 18 1,782 790 13.409 16,423 T S 104 5 284 99 .. 1.36,1 705 11.815 13,584 R 11:12 16 308 30 18 418 85 1,564 2,839 U

14

TABLE

WORKERS AND NON-WORKERS CLASSIFIED

GWALIOR

WORKERS

I II III In Mining, QU-arrying, Live· stock, l"orestry,

Totall Fishing, Hun-Rurall Age group tiog, Planta.tions, Urban As Agricultural· Orchards and

Total Population Totltl Workers As Cultivator Labourer allied activities ----- ----Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

1 II 8 4 Ii 6 7 8 9 10 11 U 13

Total .,. All agee 6S7,876 353,813 304,063 191,086 52,460 81,888 28,692 9,503 6,899 4,921 5,463

0--14 !l70,t92 145,635 124,551 8,119 9,561 !l,713 2,0911 943 560 859 479

15--.'14 221,452 118,150 103,802 101,307 27,497 411,857 15,688 5,459 9,560 2,323 8,050

85-59 139,170 14,305 59,465 70,878 19,339 29,277 9,996 2,755 2,546 l,49B 1,760

80+ 32,02B 15,495 16,533 10,078 2,117 4,960 964 344 283 240 175

Age not stated f!:14 228 206 49 6 21 II 2 1

Rural ••• All agee 333,428 178,648 154,780 105,121 43,887 78,616 27,979 8,585 6,593 3,051 5,282 0-14 187,706 74,773 62,933 1,B!! 3,383 4,6B 2,064 904 553 712 470

15-94 111,214 58,901 52,373 55,823 29,1Sll 41,403 15,314 4,945 3,422 1,4117 11,986

35-59 68,UI 37,400 31,041 36,479 15,318 27,961 9,694 2,443 2,401 725 1,669

60+ 15,814 7,-149 8,965 5,657 1463 4,589 9:15 291 217 127 157

Age not stated 193 125 68 20 II 18 2 2

Urban •• , AlIllB" 324,448 175,165 149,283 85,96, B,m 3,272 m 918 306 1,870 IBI

0-14 132,486 70,962 61,624 1,631 178 129 28 1!9 7 87 8

1~4 110,178 59,249 50,929 45,484 3,716 1,452 31U 514 188 896 64

35--59 65,329 86,905 29,424 34,894 4,021 1,316 302 B12 145 778 91

60+ 16,214 8,046 9,169 4,421 654 372 59 59 16 113 18

Age not stated 241 103 189 29 4 8 1

15

B---I

BY SEX AND BllOAD AGE-GROUPS DISTRICT

WORKERS NON·WORKERS -------

IV V VI VII VIII IX X

At Household In Manufacturing In Transport, Age· other than House· In Trade and Storage, and In Other Services group

Industry boltl Industry In Construction Commerce Communications

Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

14 Hi 16 17 18 19 20 III 22 23 24 25 26 27 II

6,998 3,049 27,467 971 6,392 287 16,704 1,170 6,209 69 31,004 5,860 162,727 2; 1,603 All ages T

566 203 539 50 119 3 327 ]9 34 II 619 154 136,856 120,996 0-14 3,922 1,561 16,191 440 3,807 99 7,665 1188 3,290 22 16,893 lI,786 16,843 75,865 15.34

2,611 1,147 9,89] 428 2,685 I'll 1,197 668 2,695 !til 12,264 2,581 3,432 40,126 115-59

498 137 839 53 279 20 1,510 195 188 i:l 1,220 337 5,41'1 14,416 00+ 1 1 7 2 1 5 2 8 2 179 200 A.N.S.

4,318 1,730 192 108 918 8 1,842 323 476 7,123 1,864 73,m 110,893 All ages R

487 153 15 20 13 58 16 2 247 107 67,631 59,550 0-14

2,079 849 118 62 488 5 SS7 110 246 4,228 973 3,078 28,652 15-34

1,478 654 53 25 390 2 754 158 218 2,457 715 921 15,723 35-59

274 74 (j 1 27 WI 39 10 191 69 1,792 6,902 60+

105 66 A.N.S.

2,680 1,319 27,275 863 5,474 219 14,862 847 5,733 69 23,881 3,996 &9,200 140,710 All ages U

79 50 524 30 106 3 269 3 32 Ii 372 47 69,225 61,HG 0-14

1,243 7111 16,078 378 2,819 87 6,778 178 3.,044 22 111,665 1,813 13,765 47,219 15-[14

1,193 4.93 9,8'18 *03 11,295 ttl!! 6,H3 510 2,477 42 9,807 1,866 2,511 24,403 95-59

224 63 838 52 252 19 1,367 156 178 8 1,0119 268 3.625 7,514 60+

1 1 , 51 1 6 II B ~ 74 134 A.N.S

16

TABLE

PART A-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION OF WORKERS AND

WORKERS

II III In Mining,

Quarrying, Live-stock, Forestry,

S. N. Educationallevels Fhhin2, Hun-ting and Plan-tations, Orcha-

Total population of wOl'kers As Cultivator As Agricultural rds and allied and Non-workers Labourer activities

-------PeITons Males Females Males Females Male~ Females Males Females

1 II 3 4, 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

GWALIOR

1 TOTAL 324,448 175,16.5 149,283 3,272 713 918 306 I,B70 iBI 2 Illiterate 188,811 SO,566 108,!H5 1,999 663 734 305 1,011 177 S Lite,'ate (without educational level) 100,611 67,299 33,3111 1,052 45 175 1 509 1 ~ Prima,'Yor Junior Basic 12,506 9,095 3,411 1411 4 6 58 ,-5 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 16,618 13,123 3,495 59 ] 3 201 .3 6 Technical diploma not equal to degree 292 283 9 5 'I Non-technical diploma not equal to degree 3 II 1 8 University degree or post graduate degree other

than technical degree 4,837 4,Ul2 i05 20 64 9 Tecbnical degree or POlt graduate degree-Total 770 665 lOS 22

10 Engineering 135 134 1 .. 11 Medicine 002 261 41 1 12 Agricultu re 109 109 20 18 Veterinary or Dairying 16 16 14 Technology 111 12 15 Teaching 189 129 CO ,-16 Othe:'s 7 4 3 1

PART B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION OF WORKERS AND GWALIOR

1 TOTAL 333,428 178,648 154,780 78,616 27,979 8,585 6,593 3,051 5,282 2 llliterate 285,729 135,258 150,471 57,511 27,727 7,688 6,579 2,562 5,192 S Literate (without educational level) 35,282 31.882 3,400 17,056 224 761 13 tIOS !lO 4 P"jmary or Junior Basic 11,1166 10,407 859 8,892 liS 135 1 84 5 Matriculation and above 1,151 1,101 50 157 1 2

1 Gird 1 TOTAL 124,142 67,701 56,441 29,202 6,091 2,161 1,389 1,913 271 51 I111terate 109,133 53,877 55,256 22,969 6,057 1,949 1,399 1,602 270 B Literate (without educational level) 10,706 9,789 917 5,039 SO 186 187 1 4 Primary or Junior Basic 3,920 3,671 2,19 1,258 4 26 611 5 Matriculation and above 383 364 19 37 2

2 Picbbore 1 TOTAL 152,410 81,319 71,091 35,581 14,975 5,524 4,611 597 101 51 Illiterate ]29,274 60,435 68,S'!'} 25,765 14,868 4,938 4,603 444 100 S Literate (without educational level) 15,535 13,899 1,636 7,231 84 476 7 lSI! 1 4 Primary or Junior Ba~ic 6,999 6,400 589 2,506 29 109 1 21 5 Matriculation and above 612 585 2i 79 1

3 Bbander 1 TOTAL 56,B76 29,628 27,248 13,S'U 6,913 900 593 541 4,910 2 Illiterate 47,922 20,9·16 26,376 8,878 6,802 SOl 587 456 4,822 S Literate (without edncationallevel) 9,04-1 8,194 847 4,786 110 99 6 84 88 4 Primary or Iunior Basic 357 386 21 128 1 1 II Matriculation and above 156 152 4 41

17

B-III

NON-WORKERS BY EDUCATIONAL LEVELS IN URBAN AREAS ONLY

WORKERS Non-Workers

IV V VI Vll VIll IX X

In Manufacturing S. At Household other than In Transport, No.

Industry Household In Trade and Storage and Com- In Other Ser\'ices Industry In Construction Commerce municatlons

------Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

12 18 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 28 24 211 1

DISTRICT

2,680 1,::119 27,275 863 5,474 279 14,862 847 5,733 69 29,881 3,996 89;200 140,710 1 1,476 1,108 10,562 788 3,130 271 4,144 795 2,1108 55 7,092 2,5113 48,210 101,570 l! 1,lli4 196 13,432 53 1,650 1 7,576 44 2,199 1 8,306 382 81.276 32,58B 11

54 9 1,::1811 7 160 .. 1,737 4 307 2 1,1411 221 8,557 8,164 4 24 6 1,5.16 12 395 7 1,131 4 8U 9 3,897 579 5,026 2,874 5

71 43 7 6 IllS 9 118 ... 6 1 1 1 7

II 282 2 75 262 167 !I 2,2811 205 978 496 8 50 I 20 ; 5 418 87 125 17 9 81 20 1 1 49 .. 31! 1 10 1 1 3 211 32 44 9 11 3 II 1 38 45 .. II!

13 11 .. 13 11 .. .. 1 .. ., 14

3 1 1 125 53 ., 6 Iii 1 1 2 1 1 16

NON-WORKERS BY EDUCATIONAL LEVELS IN RURAL AREAS ONLY DISTRICT

4,318 1,730 192 108 918 8 1,84 321 476 7,123 1,864 73,527 110,893 1 3,367 1,722 115 108 1176 8· 757 813 !l57 3,767 1,741 58,658 107,081 I!

795 8 69 2711 837 10 165 1,545 35 9,990 3,020 11 152 9 58 234 37 1,100 68 4,706 762 4

4 12 H 27 711 20 178 80 5

Tahsil 1.565 838 54 17 352 3 m 131 327 2,880 610 28,512 47,091 1 1,291 833 23 17 !l2·1 :3 421 129 167 1,628 576 23,644 45,989 II

2.92 Ii 27 112 9·17 9 107 640 8 3,012 871 .'3 41 4 16 62 31 380 21 1,791 224 4 1 5 112 IIS2 5 65 14 5

Tahsil 2,019 457 115 87 462 823 93 149 2,879 549 33,170 SO,218 1 1,IiS7 Mi7 82 87 276 246 89 90 1,229 482 25,828 48,153 2

874 29 11m 403 4 4B 661 111 4,408 1,527 3 106 5 41 160 6 600 40 2,846 525 4

2 12 9 5 389 14 Sf! IS 8

Tahsil 734 435 23 4 104 5 284 99 1,364 705 11,845 13,584 1 539 432 10 4 '16 5 90 95 910 693 9,186 12,946 9 189 .'3 19 27 182 4 5144 14 2,570 6211 3

5 1 12 120 7 69 13 4 1 90 1 20 8 5

18

TABLE B-IV

PART A-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKER OF PERSONS

AT WORK AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

Branch of Industry Total Total Employee Others Rural

Division and Major Group of I. S. I. C. Urban Males Females Males Females Males Females

1 II a 4 5 6 7 8

GWALIOR DISTRICT

ALL DIVISIONS Total 6,998 3,049 273 6 6,725 3,043 Rural 4,318 1,730 83 3 4,235 1,727 Urban 2,680 1,319 190 3 2,490 1,316

0 Agriculture, livestock, forestry,lisilinll and hunting T 1,847 SOl SI 1,796 500 R 1,598 418 43 1,555 417 U 249 83 8 241 83

00 Field produce and planta.tion crops T 6 .. 6 4 R .. 1 1 U 6 S 6 S

011 Forestry and logging T SI l! R 2 2

OS Fishing T 1 1 R 1 1

04 Livestock and 'hllDtiog T 1,838 497 iiI 1 1,7ff1 496 R 1,595 417 43 1 1,552 416 U 248 80 8 Sla5 BO

Mining'and Quarrying T I I R I 1

10 Mining and Quarrying T 1 ' I R I I

Z & 3 Manufacturing T 5,1 SO 2,548 222 S 4,928 2.543 R 2,719 1,312 40 '2 2,679 1.310 U 2,4]1 1,236 182 3 2,249 1.233

20 Foodstaf£s T 523 279 31 492 279 R 244 Sl15 13 281 215 U 279 64 18 261 64

Sll Beverag9 T 21 16 III 16 U 21 16 Sll 16

22 Tobaceo products T !l6 ,232 11 2 15 230 R 1 5 .. 1 5 U !l5 2!17 11 2 14 2115

is TelRile-cottoD T 345 329 6 389 S119 R 169 120 1 168 120 U 176 209 5 171 209

114 TeJ:tlle-jute T 18 21 18 21 U 18 21 18 21

25 Textile-wool T 1 14 1 14 U 1 14 1 14

,26 T~xtne-snk T 4 4 4 4 U 4 4 4 4

!rl Textile-miscenaneou!I T 7113 368 96 1 6117 367 R 852 87 10 842 87 U 371 281 B6 1 285 280

28 Manufacture of wood'and wooden prodacts T 1,1135 781 116 2 1,!l09 779 R 891 601 7 2 884 599 U 344 180 19 825 180

!l9 Paper and paper products T 46 8 1 45 8 R 4 .' 4 U 411 8 1 41 8

00 Printing and publishing T 1 1 U 1 1

81 Leather and leather products T 544 117 1I~ 511!! 27 R 115 18 4 141 IS U 899 14 18 881 14

19:

T~BLE 13""'l!IV:,

.~ART ,~""'IN:OUST~I.t\L,CL.uSIlIIC~TIQN BY,S,EX AN;D(" <\~ ,O~'\V'?l~Rp,f!;J;t~aso~\ ,AT WORK,.T Q:OUSEHO:frt.-n INDUST~'y~,qo~l4l.

Bl'an!;h 0,( industry Tblal Total Employ:ee Others "Rural

'Division and Major Group of I.' S. I, C. urban Males Females Males Females ' Males Females

1 II 3 T 5 - 6 7 8--

GWALIOR DISTRICT...:...concld.

32 Rubber, pe,troleum and coal prod~ct9 T 9 2 7 U '9." 2 ' 7: t~·

3S Chemicals and chemical products T 17 . 9 16 9 R a .1 3 1 U 14' ,.,9 1 i3 8

34 & 35 Non-metallic mineral products T 903 386. 1 :'r 9011 386 other than petroleum and coal' R ' 567 247 1 ,. 566 247

U 836 139 336 139

36 Basic metals and their products except ma- T 328 11 15 S13 11 chinery and transport, equipment R 197 6 2 195 6

U 131 5 13 'L tlif 5

37 Machinery (all kinds other than transport) T 3 .)1. and electrlcal eqnipment U 3 3

3S Transpol't equipment T ,62 7 3 59 7 R '17 ".7 17 7 U 45 3 42

89 Miscellaneous Manu{¢uring Industries T 8'42 :55 7 ;"335 55 R 129 10 II 127 10 U 1113 ,45 5 '("··1 20S ~5

RURAL

Branch of Industry Total Empleyee Others

Division of I. S.:I. C. Males Females, Mal~s Females Males Fema.les

1 II 3 4 5 6 7 ..

GWALIOR DISTRICT (RURAL)

ALL DIVISIONS 4,318 • 1,730 .'

B~ 3 4,235 1,727

0 Agriculture; IivestO(:k, forestry, fishing and hunting 1,598 418 48 1 1,515,5: 417

1 Mining and Quarrying 1 1 2 & 3 Manufacturing 2,719 1,312 40 2 .~,679 1,3lQ

1 Gird'Tahsil (RUl'al)

ALL DIVISIONS I,sM 838, 27 3 1,538 835

'0 Agriculture, livestock, forestry, fishing, and hunting 806 247 18 1 788 2·16

1 Mining and Quarrying " II & 8 Manufacturing 759 591 9 II 750 589

2 Pichhore Ta.hsil (RU1's.I}

ALL DIVISIONS 2,019 457 52 ., ' 1,967 457

0 Agriculture, livestock, forestry, fishing and hunting 754 137 25 729 137

1 Mining and Quarrying 1 1 II & 3 Manufacturing 1,264 320 27 1,2~7 820

3 Bhandcr Tahsil (Rural) .,

ALL DIVISIONS 734 435 4 730 435

0 Agl'iculture, livestock, forestry, fishing and hunting. 39 34 3S 34

1 M-ining and Quarrying.

II & 3 Manufacturing 696 401, 4 692 . 401

TABLE B-IV

PARTB-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKER OF PERSONS AT WORK IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE

Branch of Industry

DivisiOll and Major Group of I. S. I.C.

1

Total Total Employer Urban

Males Females Males Females

a 4 5 6

GWALIOR DISTRICT

Employee Single worker Family worker

Males Females Males Females Males Females

7 8 9 10 11

ALL DIVISIONS T 92,697 13,820 4,689 172 SS,713 3,804 26,857 S,310 S,438 4,S34 U 79,095 6,23) 3,945 122 50,823 3,494 20,501 2,123 3,826 496

o Agriculture, livestock, forestry, fishing and hunting

00 Field produce and planta­tion crops

01 Plantation crops

Oll Forestry and logging

os Fishing

04 Livestock and hunting

Mining and quarrying

10 Mining and quarrying

T U

T U T U

4.26S ),306 1,610 109

1,166 084 766 1I1i

83 6

T 4111 909 U 247 30 T 141 2 U 140 2

T 11.454 4.505 U 457 55

T U

656 260

1.57 72

32) 64

115 9

22

115 14

11 8

160 38

38 20

T 656 157 38 U 260 '12 20

2 & 3 Manufacturing T 27,467 U 27,275

971 1,32.5

00 Foodstuffs

il Beverages

!Ii Tobacco Products

23 Textile-cottOll

24 Textile.jute

25 Textile.wool

26 Textile.silk

9.7 Textile-mireellaneous

9.8 Manufacture of wood and wooden products

29 Paper and paper product s

T 8,218 U 3,183

T 160 U 160

T U

44 44

T 10,684 U 10,681

T U

T U

2 II

83 33

T 951 U 951

T 2,213 U 2,187

T 1,481 U 1,117

T U

18 18

SO Printing and publishing T 846 846 U

81 Leather and leather Products T

92 Rubber, petroleum lind coal products

83 Chemicals and chemical products

U

T U

T U

923 910

29 29

236 236

663 1,314

123 391 121 318

11 111 11 12

25 25

895 3-'31

10 lO

4

'" 5 5

72 67

88 all

3 3

9 3

28 28

4 4

9 9

1 1

~ 2

g87 282

81 81

5 5

47 17

fj.i

5~

4 4

16 16

14 2

3

II

5 2

4

1,199 985

fm 664

9

168 148

43 43

002 130

104 101

1 lOt 1 101

24 21,092 20 21,046

8 1l,138 8 1l,IIIS

·198 13S

33 33

4 10,574 1 10,1;72

II 1

1 1

1 1

so 80

941 9n

966 965

517 617

6 6

757 757

889 376

24 111

180 IRQ

28 17

15 4

1,769 452

115 60

29

l,sa5 39

94 '1

1

2 902 157 II 81 16

B8 II 87 2

11 1,335 1,3(11 11 224 14

28 28

441 133

!IS 441 21.1 133

sro 4,138 491 4,027

28 511 29 499

10 5 10 5

10 10

314 314

2 II

4 4

14 11

6 6

1 I

21 21

6 6

85 85

1 1

II l!

8 8

821 SOl

76·1 759

5 5

20 20

417 117

1 1

29 29

110 2; 110 25

299 225 72 '10

1 1

15 15

'1 6

10 10

2 l!

51 47

27 113

2 2 '1 1

97Z 109

259 33

23

3,679 51

472 11

S

26 45 4 10

7 '1

657 3,159 65 3J

73 6

73 {)

912 888

213 238

5 5

1 1

16 15

139 139

69 60

II II

22 22 .

63 63

11 11

18 18

18 18

138 127

15 15

10 10

1 1

5 5

5 8

7 7

21

TABLE B-IV

PART B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKER OF PERSONS AT WORK IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE. BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE-CIlIJtd.

Branch of Industry Total Total Employer Employee Single worker Family worker --------- Urban ____ o ___

Division and Major Group Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females of I. S. I. C.

1 2 8 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

GWALIOR DISTRICT-Confa,

B! & 85 Non-metallic mineral T 1,418 282 112 7 758 97 475 9!l 7S 86 products other than U 1,827 197 110 7 748 78 404 3.5 ~ 77 petroleum and.coal

36 Basic metals and their pro- T 1.701 16 94 1.179 360 7 68 9 ducts elCCept macb inery and U 1,698 16 93 1,179 358 7 68 9 transport equipment

';ff Machinery ( all kinds other T 1,659 12 1,580 56 11 than Transport) and U 1,657 12 1,578 56 11 electrical equipment

38 Tra_n9port equipment T 1,281 1 112 886 1 2iB 00 U 1,272 1 112 858 1 242 • 60

39 Miscellaneous Manufacturing T 6'J5 9 152 1 15 2 3119 6 129 Industries U 624 9 152 1 15 2 329 , 6 1118

Construction T 6,392 287 135 2,661 57 3,596 230 U 5,474 279 126 2,226 5S 3,122 224

40 Construction T 6,892 287 135 2,661 57 3,596 200 U 5.474 279 126 2,2116 55 3,llll! l!1l4

5 Electricity, gas, water and T 2,077 765 1,814 482 263 283 aamtaryaervicci U 1.704 SS6 1,505 465 199 91

50 Electricity and·gas T 698 II 631 II 62 U 542 II 4SO !l 6!1

51 Wat!"1' supply and sanitary T 1,884 763 1.1S3 480 1101 283 services U 1,16g 554 1,0115 463 13'/' 91

6 Trade and·Commerce T 16,704 1,170 2,124 118 4,4S6 46 7,339 710 2,78S 296 U 14,862 847 1,754 88 4,423 45 6,265 567 2,420 141

60-63 Wholesale Trade T 1,563 96 307 294 9 6~9 29 313 Ii U 1,502 36 1195 1191 3 605 113 311 5

64-68 Retail Trade T 14,188 1,112 1,722 1111 3,707 8S 6,389 677 11,370 2'l7 U 11l,428 790 1,365 86 3,692 3i ti,369 53,.1 11,009 1119

69 Trade and Commerce T 953 II'! 95 3 455 10 301 5 102 4 Miscellaneous U 932 21 !H 2 440 10 1198 5 100 4

7 Transport, Storage and T 6,209 (:fl 186 6 4,410 29 1,613 34 Communications U 5,733 (:fl 178 6 3.972 29 1,583 34

70-71 Transport T 5,';ffS 36 185 6 3,580 16 1,613 14 U 4,956 36 177 6 3,196 16 1,583 14

72 Storage and warehousing T 150 20 1 119 20 U 149 20 1 148 110

73 Communications T 691 IS 691 IS U 6118 13 62& 13

8 Services T 23,710 3,446 534 9 19.611 2,533 3,003 656 562 248 U 19,388 2,854 471 5 16,386 2,310 2,152 406 379 133

80 Public services T 10,878 88 10,'~50 88 IIR U 9,090 63 9,OG8 63 22

81 Edu(ational and scientific T 4,359 1.136 -l,an 1,132 If! !3ervices U 3,506 1,063 3,499 1,063 7

82 Medical and health services T 1,575 665 87 1,296 517 ]65 1110 27 II~ U 1,403 5311 87 1,152 466 144 1)5 20 11

83 Religious nnd welfare services T 918 56 29 244 10 645 4(j

U 729 52 21 199 9 509 43

2g,

TABLE, B-:-IV PAl\T B-INDUSTRI:A~ CI,.ASSI~~~.T10~ .. BY SEX AND CLASS Q~ ,~O~R. OF ,PEJlSONS ~t WORt IN NON":HOUSEHOLO INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINES'S, PROFESSIoN' OR 'S~RV1CE-Contd.

\.' ._ . '," ", • I ',. '. '. . _. ~'

Branch of Industl'Y Total Total Ul'oon'

Employer Employee Single worker Family worker

Division and Majol' Group 'Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males : Females 01 I, S. I. C.

1 2 a 4 5 6 7 ·8 9 10 11 12·

GWALIOR DISTRICT -Cofield.

84 Legal services T 281 60 212 U 276 65 211

85 nusiness services T 137 . 2 7 109 21 2 U 109 2 7 81 21 2 ..

86 Community services and trade ,T 203 15 174 9 29 6 and labour as~ociations U 190 101 165 8 25 6 ..

87 Recreation.services T 920 89 64 6 420 4 3M 71 81 8 U 641 84 52 5 318 3 ]84 68 60 8

88 Personal services .

T 4,061 1,352 334 3 1,944 761 1/138 376 445 212 , U 3,070 1,001 291 1,646 686 843 201 290 114

89 Services ( not elsewhere T 978 43 13 164 12 192, 31 9 c1asisfied ) , U 371 43 13 163 12 186 31 9

9 Activities not adequately described T 5,217 1,649 22 366 91 4,695 1,403 134 155 U 2,789 586 18 179 54 25,68 512 24 20

90 Acti vities unspecified and T 5,217 1,619 22 366 91 4,695 1,403 134 155 not adequately described U 2,789 586 ,18 179 ' 54 2,568 512 24 20 ( This includes new entrants to the labour market)

'23

TABLE B-IV PART B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKER OF PERSONS AT WORK IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE (RURAL) -Coneld.

Branch of Industry Total Employer Employee Single worker Family worker ----- -------- ------ --------Division Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

of I. S. I. C.

1 !1 8 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

GWALIOR DISTRICT ( Rural)

ALL DIVISIONS 13,602 7,585 744 50 4,890 310 6,356 3,187 1,612 4,038 0 A!It"iculture, livestock, forestry, 11,655 11,197 1161 Iii 214 11 1,317 1,546 869 B,6lI8

fishing and hunting 1 Mining and quarrying 896 85 18 8 80S alS 67 2 & 3 Manufacturing 1911 lOB 11 II 46 19 111 74 114 11 !l Construction 918 a 9 !1St! 2 474 6 Ii Electricity, gas, water and 873 209 B09 17 64 1911

6 sanitary services

Trade and Commerce 1,842 328 370 80 3S 1,074 143 365 149 7 Transport, Storage and

Communications 476 8 !lS8 80

B Servi('es 4,91111 5911 63 4 3,225 2113 S51 250 188 115 9 Activities not adequately 2,428 1,068 4 187 87 2,127 891 110 135

described Gird Tahsil ( Rural)

ALL DIVISIONS 6,261 1,032 245 12 2,197 79 2,897 686 922. 255

0 Agriculture, livestock, forestry, 1,620 1148 69 2 118 2 826 141! 512 102 fishing and hunting

1 Mining and quarrying 398 29 19 8 805 23 67 2 & 8 Manufacturing 54 17 9 12 17 10 16 '1 4 Construction S5~ S 5 167 ~ 180 1 Ii Electricity, gas, water and IIB6 96 226 11 60 B5

6 sanitary services

22 Trade and Commerce 785 131 116 10 421 43 176 'IB 7 Transport, Storage and 327 5 300 22

CommunicatioDs 8 Service, 1,695 146 19 1,803 48 !lSI! 62 91 36 9 Activities not adequately 899 868 4 51 16 784 920 60 311

described 2 Pichhore Tahsil (Rural)

ALL DIVISIONS 5,025 830 449 27 2,150 154 2,133 619 293 30 0 Agriculture, livestock, forestry, 594 101 174 5 71 12 190 91 159 8

fishing and hunting 1 Mining and quarrying 8 S

.2 & 8 Manulacturing 115 87 2 1 29 19 77 68 7 4 4 Construction 46~ 4 265 193 5 Electricity, gas, water and 76 75 76 ~ 73

6 sanitarY services

Trade and Commerce 823 93 232 11'1 10 4B1 57 !Y1 IB 7 Transport, Storage and 149 3 IllS 8

Communications B SerVIces 1,957 !l06 84 3 1,480 119 415 81 28 3 II Activities not adequately 846 269 81 12 763 254 2 2

described

3 BLander Tahsil (Rural)

ALL DIVISIONS 2,316 5,723 SO II 543 77 1.326 1,882 397 3,753 0 A!It"iculture, livestock, forestry, 541 4.848 18 5 80 7 801 1,313 192 3,523

fishing and hunting 1 Mining and quarrying 6lI ,. Gil 2 & 3 Manufacturing 28 4 8 5 17 1 1 !l Construction 104 5 3 101 5 5 Electricity, gas, water and 11 3S 7 4 4 34

6 sanitary services

Trade and Commerce 284 99 22 2 1 1 169 48 92 53 7 Transport, Storage anel

Communication B Services 670 240 10 1 442 56 I1H 107 G4 76 9 Activities not adequately 688 427 55 9 590 817 46 101

described

24

fI) II) "'D'N ... • ",,00 0 "'0 : al 00 N C'I '" ICI N .:::;! C'I

~ "'ON .... '" .... '" 10 .... t-

~ ., ...... -

e ,..., oQ

~ l &: ~ r;r;a .<l :;J .. "'O:g CDI""tCOCO ..... ~lI5CO :~::lCO ~ 5il ..... ~"""'C'I')CQt-..t-

~ ~ !B ~ 11 E;o ..... CIO.., .... .... '" "" ~ .... '" ..... ... ... .... .... COl

~ g .... 0''':

:!! .... -'il.s

fI) €I " ~ Zt' 1 '" ~~~ 0 ... ""10 oQ co D' .... ;0 • '" 00 N "" '" ." .... '" .... .... t-;J r:l1i! 1 ... lS ~ "" .... Q !i;; ....... !!:! ~ 10 III '" ... '" ...

~ 'M r:I

"" ~""," ..... .... "''tl ... jJ! ~

~

" !l lIS

~ ~ !-< ..... "':8 t-lCCOP"'l :B '" t-., ... C'O"II:IIctllOC'O :! ... .... ~~g:~~::It-- :s \0 '" 0 .,

$ ~-.. .,,'" 8 "" N a:!Q) coO) .... '" '" :a j .... ,..., ... .... \0 Z Z '" s!~- .... N' COl' ... i ... s a j III 0-"' .... co ... 0 ~ " ;;;. III III

~ It 1 ... iii &:

... til 11 '" fa ~ "0 ,Q .... .<l .. ;J .s " :;J UJ §D'oQ .... co '" 0 .", ..

...... ~ ~ .... ~ ~

.... 5~ I~ Q "" .!S :rlb :!l ... ~ ... 11 1G~ lIS ~ 8-

~ .. R ..

0--"-9.>- t ..... " "'''' !;: .... :'" ] ~~ '" ~ 5 " , C> .... ....

" '" .. -;;; " i

IJ;, b > ~

p 0 !-< .....

I u 0. .. Il:: 110 .... -0 .. ", N ."" : : - ... III '" ''''0 - - ... .!! !-< ~;t :B. ~. I""f

~ ~ u '" III

~ ..... .0": , .. , .... ~

fiI !> =: Il:: ...l I-t ui 0 !XI ... ., ..... Q o-l " ..:l ~~~ c.cP"lcqtO 0 "'0 .00 ex>- N .,. '" 10 N N "" <: Il4 1 ... '" .... . . ~ co ... ..... ... ~ r;r;a

.... .... ..: '" - .... ~

c ~ ..:

= j ~ t!l -< ~ a t1

r:I r:I ., W

r:I

~ .!I "'D'N CI'l~C'QC'Q .... ~~'"

.1:'oo1""'f~ 0 0 8 ~-ctt.-ll'.?o:u:'_~

~ ~ !B ~

.... "' ..... t-'" .... .... • .-< .... :! .... fI) lIS p ~ '" :_:.cc ....... : '" N ...... .... co ""

~ 1Il-

;>4 III :: IQ ,s III I ~ Z fo4 'S -a g;;;;~ O)"'lflaQQl ..... ""10'" dOO)CI':I S! COl '" ~"""""'''''t-I>- N N ... t-IO :a ..... w"'" • co .... .... '" '" ~ '" < ~ ~

10 C'f"\ .. O ..... N ... ,..., III '" '" 0 g 0- •

CION

1= '& ~ -< ] ., U !-< .!! 0- .... :8

~"'''''!8 oQ '" 0- .... '" .co<:o N

"" S or> ...... 10 ..... .... l>-ll! ~'~'" ~ <Xl ..... t- ..... ,...,

~ :!:! .., Ii: ... o. '" ....

!5 a .... ~'" '" ..; ... ~ fI)

~ (I)

< "'N ..... 1""'It--~1""( '" (Q '" ~8(Q"~~'" N ... S! lCI"ItI,,",,01CC1l"""1t-- .... .... t-O ~ ~ II) $- .... S'" 8 CIO <Xl !;l! :! ... c;: eQc:I """ '" '" :a ~ ~ -- ,..., N \0 '" co ~oQ'-' ..... ...... ....

~. !-< :lI

< Ul ... § :li~!B "iQtli)U)CO $ '" !a @f.CCQ~cq~c:Q .... ... ~ ~"Itt~t;cq;:t-- :! :! ... I:IG .... ::: t- lS. w r-(~ lQ,., :! .... <Xl I-t '" .. 0\ .. ,.... .. ..... 110 !Z)

0 ~=- .... a: ",' U) P.. P

~ >. mog ... ~ 8888 OQ N ~""",C')"'IO~ '" !i;I .... O .... cqC'r.l"'1l~c:e S ~

Q .... 10 "''''''''~~Q 0 0 ~""dt<otl~..,~...:tl 0

T .. 0 0000 0 000000 ..... '"

s:>, ., .. 8 .... 'Hu ....

i go .,

..!! m f ! '" '" a, '" [ '" g '" .U B"oO E l .. ~ " r:I

l a a '0 ." t!l.!3 a, .... to to ~ ~ lib I-t .<l .£ IS:!! 6Cfi .... ~ ,~ .. § tl. Il4 J is ';c1l ~ .... ..:l to 13 I3 .2- IS ,~ ~ IS 5 ,l2. IS .. 5 ~ : .;: ·i .. 9 r:I 'Ii " r:I '> j :lI" ..:l " i

.. ~ i ..

~ is ~ < i:S~ :!! ~ ~ ~ :lI

, ., ..!!

!

Ii c " .l!l fz. "'I i:ll.,

I~ ,;:?l

.. .....

..... .....

o .....

.,_

IC

25

_0 "cqcqO)oo ~ t.t- "lli!'lcoIOO)mCl:)JOo ........ .a.... "' .... "'" "" :8 ......... ~"" ",,10""

...

'" 10 N C'I

o <:> ....

.O:t .0,r" .fI'iIIO .~ -10 '. • r-f 0':1 ...

:s~t--. :~agCQ~ ..... ..... ""

" " " " ~ .! Po

U ...;

'iii

I~

I

I I~ I~

., "

l

I~ 18

I~ I~ I:;!

I"

II I~

It) ....

co ....

"" ....

.... ....

o ....

'"

..

'"

....

26

.""

..... "I' ...

!:1 ga~~=1Q~t-o.~ca N" poof"

~ ~S~~~lOeor-..~CC ;; N .. cq~.. ~ ..

'" ....

"" '"

:'"

:~OO

....... .0',)

... "" 'OQ ..

:.-

J

I., I~

l

.... ....

C'I ....

~I

Il)

oc .co

. "" . '"

27

'" ...

'" ...

. "" ... ·Oll) • ." . ........ ..... t!ooo •• . ....

. ....

.""

OJ

" 1 '" ....

OJ .... " ....

~ , .. 11 I: I~

CQ ...

... ....

c ....

CD

28

: IOCQ

... .....

• CQ . ...

:~~r-f .tDg~ ~R ~~ffi~ro'~~~~ :_;. ...

""COOl .... Ol

."" • CQ

.""

.CQ

.. ",

:CQ

.",

.... . ....

• CD ....

..... .""

........ CCI

: ....

• N .... co .>Q

. ....

....

....

.CD

.,

J

., .. ] I~ I~

Ii

.... ....

'" ....

o ....

29

.C<I ."'"

~ eo~~~t--a1 ~ ~ t~~~

'" ....

• c.o • eq t­·ri CI)

",," ..0- "d1"'p.t-

~ e.o~~~~~ ~_ ~ ~3 :~ '" ..n .q;"'f"'4-

"'0 on 88 :i\ ",10

:!3 "'"

..... • IQ

IQ

lB. ~ ~~~CUO~lQc<I'" ;!

....

. ....

.....

Ii -,~ .. -- .. {?, I'~

~ I~

..

.-r

or, ....

o .....

...

...

....

: .....

• .-r

......

30

: :

:~ § :C1CX)l5ag .... ~~ :~~ .~ ..:

~~="n~~"e&Q~~O~M~~~~ :!..

.. Gl

J

,...., ,....,

CD

..

C'I

,....,

31

: I""! :""

..... :""

• co .C7J

....

:1"'4 $_~

~~~~~~~~~~ci~~~ ~ .~~d~~~~~ cq 1'""f t""I -.:It c.Q_..... ..."......,..,..

.,...., • C'I

... .0> .", ....

.....

...

. § .. :~ Q

• ... ~ .... IQ .......

32

11 at) ~ ·0 ~ ""00'" """ :a IX) lQr-t 0)

~. .... ~ ... at) N ... "" ... .... ."" '" """" .", "" '" .... "" .... GO q '" "" en N' ...

~ ~ =

I~ 01

~ .Q of! ... " p ... 0- al""", GO ",00"" ~ ~ CD r-f 0"'" '" 00""", .., ,...,"" 0- "'0"" '" OIl M :! ""<C"" N "' ........ cq ~J-1 C".I 0') 0 "'''''''' 0 "'''' N ,...,"' .. .... ..."" iJ;l ::s .,g " ..... '" 0 r:--~O)CO '" ... ... """. "" ..... .... ........... N "" 114 ~~ li?l 5?i 11" ~cq" of '" c<i ...

Il:.I 8~ " 0 Ztl -;

en = ::: S '" ~ .0 ~ ""00"" ~ ~. (l)r"eqO') .0 "''' on It:;''' .0 .... r:<!C:O '-"0 M 'r:<! 01"" "" .", :8 on CO"",...,

114 Ole " """ -. .... <C

P f.<""

~ "" '" .... ' " 0 ...

~ !3 I-< ~

., CI " 01 0 00"'''' 0000') ~ GO O"'dtt-~ 0- ~~~ '" to", ~ Ct:IOlO Cl"" iii -; ,...,

~ """'co ;Z; co,..., ... .... C'OCll)OO on .... 0000 "'010 ;Z; ... ~ '0 i?l .0 "' ... .... GO (OlQ,....,lO "" ... >0 "'- co ....... 0- "">0 ... N 01

0 Z '" 8,. en-e"i t-'1- cc" oq: co· ... N

Z >. ... !3 Ii ~ ~ ...

01 ... ~ "'S. " Z ~

~ "" ~. t<I "0 < ... " '0 ... ., c: :5 .Q ::> " en cl .. -; 0 114 .9 III .....

p I .... 5» i?l

~ Z " tI:~ 0

;a ~.g III = CI .... '" '" c '" ~

0. ........ -; ~ 0. '" 8 Cl

<: ... 0 IS .,

t:: ., is:

-; r.. ~ <' '" a

~ OJ

Gl I-< I: ~ '" Ul (3

P .. I~ > ~ Gl 00

~ ..... U p. I ~ ~

u ~ III ,.; c::

~ I-<

~ = ui

11 If) .... ..... > E-4 .... ... ~ ~ ·0 ~ ,cq ex> C'Q "II" ..,

COI('I ..... ~ .., .CI> N go >0 N "'01C1>

III a ."" on .0 """" .0 .", '" '" MOl'" ... «l

< ~ c c:: N' 0. 0 '"

,. E-t iJ;l '" r.. 9

, .. ; ~ .... = Gl ....l Z .0

E-4 E = a: <: -< 0 I:> _g oS '" is: 0- 0:",,,,, GO ... ooco GO ~ 00"0 ..... .0 00""", "" r60l 0- ~8~ .0 ... "" C ... '" 0 ;:!: ""<Ceq ~ <C"""" GO cq .oJ- 0) C'I':) 0 O':'CW':'CQ 0 N .... ,,_ ~ ::> i?l "" 0 t-_IO_ Q') co .. on ...,,_ ..... co'" .... r-I"-oi',...., N "" Gl ...... .... iJ;l I:>d '8

0-' '" ""'" co "" c<i ,.., en c:: u

'" 0 Gl > oS '" ~ ~ ..

I:Q ... .. ... 10 $ ",,,,,,,,, ,,"" '" N ..,

l€!;?:::g 0- 00>0<0 on 00 ... ;z; ~cqco '" ~'" c ... .. "'<:e'" :is 4;Ocqo:-tt .... '" '" coO')C'O ~.

00.., C'O Cf) tij ....

~ ~ Ii il< "',.., "!. t-.. ~_o_a.) .. on ... ... ........ .... ... .,. ... N '" c is: N 0-. eo:Ieqr-lOi. oq: or;

C N ':l:l ..... 0. S E-t .~ '" < c I] I-< 0 .0 ~ ",OOCI> <0 GO OOlCe::Icn .0 '<C '" S':l'" .0 ,...,,,,,CO)

U " ... N ·co 'V GO ""'" '" .", :s '" ""c<! .... "0 .... ... co Ii: i

I~ '" -' .... ... (/) (/) ., < ~

.. ~ -; CO) 0 CD,"0'3 ;z; 0 00 0:1 ~ GO ~~;H;; !; 0- .... "'Cl on ~~ !!! ~01O ;z; g:'" ..:I ~ "'<:ec<! cqM~ ..... '" "'i'c.o~ ....

U ;g I-< i?l .,g "" .... .... GO ~_lO 1""'f lQ '" "''0 "'. OO_r-i 0- (NS5~ N "" '" 0 O':'~-,..;~- oq: cr.; ,.., ..:I N

< I~ ; "" ffi~~ -a:. ~~Sj .0 ~ ~8?g:8 '" "'''''0> 0 ""10 .... ;;!!~ffi ;;; :;!"" 0

E-t ~ !::: '" 0- ... """, ;:So ~:. C':) ....

.,g ~ ... ~.~::;~~ """ ... ", 0 ..... 0- cq .... ":) rl N "" (/) r-: ;2 '" .... N "" Q N

~ :z; N o~"" '" ~@~ GO ~ ~.q,lQcn 00 0 .... "" N 0 ... '" g@~ ;! 0 ....

i po, .... "''''''''' .... ~16:il@ .......... CD "'01 GO ... .l'I""'1 .. ... ...... ... ...... 000000 0000 00 CD CD 0000 ~ 0. ::s I:> '"

.., III III "' .., 11 0 .. .... Il. 0. Il. a B 0. Il. ... g- ... g- ... Il. 0.

E-t e~.§1)U 6 " " 6 I:> " I:> I:> " " ::: .... c 0 c 0 0 0 c 0 c 0 c c:: 1) .. ... lib !i'o c lib .. ... lib 1m ... ... ... .. r;, :~.~~ g.~ 110 tIj) "" till "" till "" till < 0 .s. IS .. .r. > ","02 If) .s. IS IS Ii . ; lS .. IS IS IS !3 IS ~ ~ 0 0

i5~ao .... 01 = 'iii' R :e 'iii' R 'iii' R 01 1:1 'iii' R 'iii' " ... :E ~ :E ~ 0 :E ~ :E ~ :E ~ :E ~ :E :a III

33

., \0 ... fI) II 10 N : COl :! ....... ~ • ""COl ~tO ... ", If\ '" :g

~ S ,.., .... 'Q)

~ ,,_

""~ ... ... ee CIl

'" on on II)

J:I II fI) :s! .e flo =: 0

~ ,Q p ., " ~ ...

~ 'odIcqcqt-f

~ .. ",,,, ... mg~ 0 "'''' ....... '''' ~ ... i; ~ ~ Pot ..

'" ... tr.lO'JI""IC'I') ..0 .... l .... ~~:gSffl'" !;;

°B ;:g .... ....... C!. .... ... S -';I"

If\ ... N ~i C'I

g", <II

fI) ztl .. Pot J:I '" S .. N : COl ~ .¥.t .... i; • ,,_cq N ,....~~,.... ':l .. Cl'

~ . !II 5

,~"d ... .... ,co on '" (:<IC" .... ~, .. <I .. "\ .. '" ~ . ....... flo ..

~ =: ~ CI ~ ~

"' =: oi ..

"" 0 en"'''' ee (1) .... ~ l:-ii .... O1eqcqr-t

~ .. ""II) :0 C'ila:)O)t-.cqCt:l

~ ... ~ (QOOI""'4Ct:l cr.'cq~ Sl ",,,,oo OOlQcot--1.Q .... I:- ...

0 ;:g ... ... "',.... C!. crJ .. r-I~~c:t en co N N "". Z

... ... ... .n .n ., ... ~ ::a 11 Q 2 ...

.g, ... ~ li " ~I~ It tzl

~ ~ ..

Ie ;: ... " .s:: P " .B

.. l'iil ~ P .. ~ .... "" f~

~ 0»

" :X:ll ... :g :~ ~ I-t .,

=: -< !l. ...... 1 0> >- P- II

~ ... -< a c: ~ ~ " ] " Q) ~

~ III 0 :a p " f-f ., rr.

U '" " > rJi -a I~ '" I ~ ~ u

..; ~

~ ~ Ul

f;ll e I-t rJi ., S " ....l ..; ii .. "" :"" :! ,"' ... ~ .m.,. ;; CXH.:>'l!tO'l .... '" '" :g '" !Xl =: 1) ~ .... .'" b.. cq ~ .~ .. CIl II)

Q a 9 0, '" "" on '"

., < ~ " " E-1 ... IZ4 .J Q ~ 1l = -<

~ I-t B ., ~ 0 '" .a ~ = ... '" 0 0> ~e-1~"'" ~ ~8~ ; ",0"" 0 O'>O')~lQ~C'1 ;:::: ...

~ $ '" p ;:g 0 "" ... "" ~~C() .... .... II)

" ... ... \0 q <5 .. S:gs~'" '" '" .... ... S ~ '8 <'\ ... N N· "" u .. III 0 " ~ ~ fjI: oS II!

1) II ... '" "'eqeqt:rJ ... CI"\(."!qO) CIl ",m .. ;:::: to-'\1tr-cogsr.-l ;:!: ... on '" '" .... " ""c:t:Ir-IO':I Cl~~ .. tt N ~OCXl ... .... ..... ...

!5 >4 0 ... ", q ~ .. ::J\Qgt:)1l) .,. ... '" Q' ~ § N ... ..... "l.

~ ~ ... ... '"

",' (.Yo'

~ '3 J:: ~ .,

0 II

" ~ 1 .... N .", ~

....... $ .... "" N P'4tO"I:tI,.... '" .. Cl' Cl' '" -< 't:I ..... .00 :l\ co .,.'" .... ... l, ~ . ... u ~

... oo "'. il:: t:! ... ... J, '3 III ., III ,,!! ~ ~ ..... 8"""'''' (r,I~CO

~ ",,"'10 :0 ~~~~~fg

ee '" .... .. -< '" .... 0 .. '" ~ CQr-I~ <:> Cl':'Cl .. tt co""" .... "" N, ...

~ ~ :;!! N ... "",~r-i ~ '" .. "!. "" ... rlolQ 0:> ...

'" 10'

U ... ... '"

...:I '" -< 2

"" Cl' ~~~~ ro 0" to 0) Cl' O)C'I:It- :! ~;!85~~:g c::i ... ! ~ 18 ;: " &! ~ co r:..':) .,ji <:> CT:'f"""I'tQ .,. N ..... ;:, ..... ,.... "'=. ... '" '"

~ .... ci""'lIQ~~ .c' 'D' ,.,'

III P Q

"" Ql""'4cql3) C8 gl3~ .... "''''''' ~tri~~(}J~ Cl' g Cl' ~ § Z :>. ao lCl.C')l,()W":I "" "" ...... ee aD .. a::Iooooco "'CCII) a:>WCll ao a:l ClHll CD CD 00 co

T tI '" '" '" '" '" ., .,

't:I 0 .. g- Il< Il< '" Po '" Po '" Po Po 1:10 '" 0 .a gt;r~u rl

'" ::I ::s " '" g 6 l g g '" 0 0 0 0 0 0 ~ 1-1 1) ;, ... ;, !iD .. to ... to ... ,~

... 'iii IS :;!! go ..... 'OJ .. co tlII be

=: ,Q :~.~~ Eui ~ !5 'S ... .£ IS ... !5 '6 !5 .. !S -< B

0 0

~ ·i ~:.1",0..; '. ,S '. ,S .. ,9 'iii' '" ';; Q .S 1104 :.; :;!! ;:!1 ;;:: ;:!1 ;g ;:!1 ;;:: ;:!1 ~ ~ ;:g

::Q '"

34

TABLE B-IV

PART C-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND DIVISIONS, MAJOR GROUPS

AND MINOR GROUPS OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIVATION-Cone/d.

GWALIOR DISTRICI'

Brancb Total Workers Workers ,at Household Industry Workers in Non-Household Indu~try etc. of Industry

-----Division, Per!:OJlS Males Famales Males Females Males Females

Major Group and Minor Group of I. S. I. C.

1 8 5 6 7 8

Gird Tahsil (Rural)

All Divisions 9.(/16 7,826 1,870 1,565 838 6,261 1,032

0 2,S!!1 !!,ag6 4911 806 !!47 l,5!1O 248 1 416 89S SIB .. .. 898 9S

11&8 1,491 81S 608 759 591 54 17 4 355 8511 8 3511 8 Ii S89 986 96 986 96 6 B66 785 181 785 131 7 S!17 897 897 .. 8 1,841 1,6911 146 1,695 146 9 1,267 899 868 899 808

:2 Pichhore Tahsil (Rural)

All Division, 8,331 7,044 1,287 2,019 457 5,025 830 0 1,586 1,848 1138 754 137 694 ]01 1 !l 4 1 a ..

2&3 1,786 1,879 ~07 ],964 S20 115 87 4 46!1 469 .. 462 .. 6 151 76 75 76 75 6 916 823 98 828 98 7 149 149 149 8 11,163 1,957 !I06 1,957 206 9 1,114 846 1168 846 268

3 BLander Tahsil (Rural)

1\11 Divisions 9,208 3,050 6,158 734 435 2,316 5,723 0 6,461 579 4,8811 38 34 641 4,848 1 6!1 .. 62 .. .. 62

9&S l.l!H 719 405 696 401 23 ' 4 4 109 104 5 104 5 5 49 11 38 11 8S 6 388 284 99 284 99 7 .. 8 910 670 240 670 240 9 1,110 688 4117 68'1 427

-...

., .i!l

t

,...,

j ~

~ ~ '"

... 8

f

35

NN co co

NN

-o

......

.0-.....

.0-.....

... ....

... ...

co c:r.> ... ...

'" '" ... ....

... .... o

... ....

......

36

• co

.""

.... "" .... .... ... ... .... .... . "" ...

.... .... ....

~ ~r-{~ ~ ~ ~. ~~ ~ ;

N N ... ., '" ....... '" .... '"

co ... o '" ....

o on o

o ." o

c<I ., o

'0 .,

'"

'" .... o

. .,

87

• fI\

COl

....

.fI\ :co ct ....

."" ...

"" to 0> to ....

:~ ..........

0> 0>

. ...

. ....

. ....

38

eo eo

........ C"I C)q

:!l'I

e ~ldi~ri~ ~ c:t rof IQ CQ PI

8 co

... ...

... ...

39

(IC) (IC)

'" '"

...

'" '" ... N

:i .l!: Q

... .... c<I

] ~> ..... ==U .... = »>::::

<II

"

t

I~ I

.. ~ ...

.....

... '"

.... "" '"

40

c:qCl1o)lOC;O'<1ICO .G_~ff5aJc)C'Jg

....

.... ....

.... "" '"

........ ......

"'''''

'" co O'J

NN 00 NN .,.-.,.-

........ ......... NN

\0\0 ....... "'"."'"­.,. ....

.", . ", ........ cr.> ....

.'" ... . ;! ~ ....

g '"

00 c'",. """ r-i r-t

.cr.>

.cr:> ....

:~

.§

.!!

.i! Q

........ .... ....

........ ........

.......... .... ....

..... .....

......... ........

IlOIlO "' .... on .....

.......

....... t-t-

1010 t-t-

101<)

t- ... t- ...

"""" 0000

........ .......

&i$~C;CO"'~ ",,,,,6_"

NN

41

~ ~ ~&l&l ~:8!::: -q1~lO ~ 0",0 • .... ....

coco ... .... 00 ........

~ ~ ~ ~ ! .. ~ .. ~ ; .. ~ .. ~c;~~~ 01 01 ~ ~~ "" ......

.....

,_; .....

42

.... ....

~~~~<C;!:; ~t"'(cag:g i&lOt08CC1S~ o t-oor-( to_ crt 01I_ ....; r-I.,....

... C2l

.§" ~ ~ _r;.,

.~g"S OM .!' ~ ~~~~ ... ! ~!

1---------------------------------------------------...... ......

IQIO ",,,, ......

•.• _ ...... N N' ·N

!2 ._- ::e

......

r-..h ~cq 1(')'0 ltO"'_-CCQ'llN .... 1""i "'''' IQIQ COco ~N""~N~~

N' N'

~.-- :~

......

......

43

.. j "'''''~''''~-'''§l

11'\0\_", .. !I!!- "'""'." 10010 ","e<! "''''''' 01100110 ",,,,,en ~O)'" '" N - .... "" S!::i~- .... ......... Pi .... til .... "" "" .... "''''" u -. ~GO ....... "" (:I,

"" -OJ

">!.s" .!! ~~~c; - )1 O\r:g~o§;'~~ ....... 0 "'too .... "''''10 "" ... til 10"'" COl"" lOt-aoo:! "" .... co ""too 10

~ ~ .. lQ 10 I'D a> 0> .... COI ........ ... "" C> !& ..... s .... .., ...... "COla>

~ ~i"''''':·..; -N C'I C'I ... ... o. 0 "'''' cq ..... o. "" ... .... ~i a: "'" ~. 10 10

I ... D OJ It a

~ .. Ii! :g .. OJ .. ... u co ~S!~!:!!;:i~~t;:; i~~~ ........ 8~g ....... 0 1010

!~~ C'I"" ~eq~co 10 01 til .... coco

~ OJ

~ 110 '" 10 ""co .. ~~ CJ)CClrilQ Oleo"" ""0> co 8: ....... N-CI)-~ ...... _'" ... C'I "" "" ... .... .. "" '" '" "" .. (1\.... c"'f",,-~- _-.- e S! cq- m- . '"'. < "" N

10

"" '8 II>

01 ! .!!

!j ., m :c!0"'''''''-'''53 ff"IIN~'" too : .. CI:I~C) CX) .... """" 10"''' il58;:::~ "" .. 01 ,",0'" B E-t OJ "" -_::::~S!~"""rr'\ ...... .... - - .... "''''' .... .... .... too"''''' ........ ....... p 0 (:I, ....... ....""COI

Z 'I.Q N ..: U :>. .. '3 II>

~ .s u

10 ........ olO-.:tt .... 8.~S. ,.,"" """" co .. 10,., ~~~ ~~! s 0 ~ ;:I~~~~~~ ""-0"" 10 "" "' .... a> ....... 8l~~ r;:!"'s .... E-t .. N_,....,,",,, C'I C'I ... ..... "'''' C!,C'IIC ...

i ~ ~:-!:i"--~- "1. ... CD.

"" C'I ttl e 0- 10 10

"" N ->Q I-t 1<1 ~

~ .s Ii! ~~~~~Nh~ 1;:"''''110 "" ... '" ~~g ~8eq 1010 "'1001 C'lC'I O)"'f1l'--aJ 0> lOCO "OI~ .. N-'"

.., 10 ~01~ 10"" .. "" ..... t--O ...... 'C ;::lQlQ ~~r-f .. U 0> C'I "" C'I ... ,., ... CQ_cq '''''1..

.. ,..,.., ~ OJ 110 N .. 'IQ\Q_"'C .. GQ~tt'\ c;;~oo~ aO cq' ... ~ .... cG'" ":110 S! "" IQ

= OJ ::: .. ~ u .. I:' 01 - - '3 .!! ~ i..... _== S S :l .f! S 3 '3 '3 ~» =~d '"

cq

~~>~ ~~> ~~> ~~> ~> 0» ~> ~~>~ ~~> J ~=~»»~ E-t'" E-t'"' o~u ~ u . ... ... 10 co .. gs I Z CD ° ~ '" ..

0 0 0 ~ 0 0 0

>1-tE-t'Q ,§" &:10 .t- ..:. .... .. .. .. .. .. .. .,. I < ~ ~ III ~ .... ,§ 110 ~ ~ ~ ~ i

I» I» ~ :>. ':;: 0", a ...

] r;:; ] r:Q rn ~ 's .... "" 0 cd .!I f 'il 's a 'S ~ Oil

ZE-t ol At!loI(:I, ,~ ~ ~ ~ &! &! ~ ~. tEl ~ ... Q t:J ~

~ ~ A] II> r:Q~~p. u

<: ~S 5 1 a> t-l SI.c ~ .. to : til ..: t>G ~

~::=fi Ot!l:!l II> .. t1

,!!: a ~ '" .l!l .. ~~!& "'''' "" ...... C'>C> ....... N .. N~ :g~ ~"'&':I"C'I!8 N-- "'''' 1010 "' ....... 1010 ......... "- "'CI) "',..10 N"' .... :s :s ........ 0>0> a> 00 .. ... ...... 0 .. ........ ... ....

'" 0> rn 1

p III

~ '" c:l .. ,l

.. ei ... .. = C'lo"," ... '" i1:::~ 0101 ~_N·t-NN ~~ CO,...,CC1t-c.CC N-_ "'''' 1010 "' ..... 1010 .......

~ 0 GO ..... "'''' N Ct'\ ~ ...., .., :s '"

...... ..,'" '" '" .. .. "'r< .s ::= r<'" '" ....... .., '" ...

8 ... Ill' ...

i u rn

i u 10 to :<0 ';:: 0

g, E-t .. ~

., (:I,

i1 ., ~

... I~ ~ ~g:8 ~-~t-N~ too .. :::~ 0 .. 1010 "'." ... 00 ~r-Imr:-~~ 0_0- ",,,, 0101 ~~fJ

...... § "'''' co ... "" ...... .. ..

0; ~ ...... "'''' cziGO ~ ...... ..... u 1- E-t .,

~ ..

I I~ ~ '" coo"," ~~ 12"' ... 00 ~-~t-N:! ..... ~""~t-"'t; 0_0\ ,",,'" 0>01 ~"'m

..... ....... ~ "' ..... ... 10 rl'" ....

0; ~ ....... ..,'" "'00 ... ... N ...... .... ....

~ ~ J, ~ - - ';3 ~ .... C1M iii ... iii ... :! ... ~s

... 'ii 'it:: ~= i~e i= '3= ... 15'" 15 ::1->< cl=l 0 .... t-4::a:~ 0 .... t-t::n:: .. -.2! t>G C'I E-t>l> E-t> t--I=l»» 0-- 0 .... ~»

0 .... 0 ....

~ u E-t> .... E-t> E-t> E-tl=l»» t--» E-ti> E-t> E-t> t-<> P ;; u

~ ~ ..... "" '" I! & ... 8 § C'I '" .... $ ~ C> C> ..

~ ~ aJ

'" ..,

R '" Ie <0

,5!1lo ~ I»

I ~ I»

l ~ J !

I» ~ ~ ~ ~ .~ ~ .~ r;:; 's '§ ! 1i 's Os '! ;.ooc .... ! ~ ,_ .. c:l

~ ~ a: a: At!loI(:I, (:I, f><

...; .....

::: ... .. . !!

~ 1ij

"

.,.

...'" .. .,. cq

...... "'f"I_", ..... --

00 ........

00 ........

00 .........

coco 0 .. ....

coco 0 .... ....

44

......

.....

:;: ...

00 ........

.,.cq

rn

" ~

f ~'

CCI

......

......

........

"''''''''' .......

, .... ~

~~~$:;:;~~ "" r-.,;

:

.... ., ....

45

"" ." ....

co .... "" """"

co ... "" """"

.... . ....

... .... ........

....... ......

.........

.... ....

.... .... .......

...,V)....,croQq "dtI"""fCQCllt-.... co .... ,..... ......

oqlO"""1!OiI ~r1cr.lcqr:.. ... "" .... r-f" ...;

oooC'! "" ....... co ...

co .c:Q

- .... ~se;>~~es

.... '" ....

gj 1 Cl> ........ 88 -0- ....

.... ·co .... ... ....

i<O~~1d~ f"'4- r-e-

46

000 cq .....

• • co :CQ

....... ......

Ci)"" ....... ........

c<lc<I

..c ...... C"'I-

.... ... '" .", .. 'n

<0 'ID n .....

47

co .......

.. .... OOOC'I co ..

11).",,,, N 'ON O_ ... ", -

..,._ ....

""" ..

.. & J. -2 ~

.. ., ~

I ..

I! ,Po.

48

coco

~~~ g"'~ !8~gs "" ."" 01" C't1l:'1

.",

~~5:~,gN~. :;:~- . ." ::!

- -~~~S3~~:s ~~~~~S3~ ,," ..,g" "" N

.§

.!I

.~ O·

49

alal

"""

"" or, ...... ....... cq"'crt"

co g

:~~!8~Ss~ t"'i oq 0'1 "'=" ,..;

0)

g

"""" """"

..... ....... ",10

""""

""""

""""

.t-­.ro

'"

:18 ""

• tf\ .... CCI CD ....

. '" "'CD ....

50

.0) .....

-- ...rri

-- r-fr-l

-- r1 .....

-- r-fr-t . ", .-

. '"

g:~ !::! :N"''''~N''' .......

61

TABLE B-V OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS AT WORK

OTHER THAN CULTIVATION-ColJld. (Figures lor Divisions only artJ given)

Division/Category Persons Males Female~ Division/Category Persons Males Females

1 SI S 4 1 II 8 4

I Cird Tah.il (Rural) Division 9

ALL DMSIONS 9,696 7,826 1,670 ServIce, Sport and Recreation 1,189 1,011 I'1'B

III 2,164 1,913 271 Workers VIII 16 16 IV 2,403 1,565 836 IX 1,1'1'9 996 1'1'8 V 71 54 17

VI 355 352 3 VII 666 735 131 2 Pichbore Tah.il (Rural) VIII 327 327 IX 3,490 2,860 610 ALL D1VlSIONS 6,331 7,044 1,287

Division 0 111 698 597 101 Professional, Technical and 4'1'5 419 ti6 IV 2,476 2,019 457 Related Workers V 202 lIS 87

IX 4'1'5 419 56 VI 462 462 ,.

Division 1 VII 916 8U 93 VIII 149 149 ..

Administrative, Executive and 182 130 2 IX 3,428 2,879 549 Managerial Workers Division 0 m 9 9

VI 4 4 .. Professional, Technical and 737 665 72 IX 119 11'1' 9 Related Workers

Division 2 VI 14 .14 IX 793 6/jl 72

Clerical and Related Workers 145 188 7 ViI 9 8

Division 1

VIII 9 9 Administrative, Execlltive and 817 301 16 IX 140 188 7 Managerial Workers

Division 3 VI 4 4 IX 813 1197 16

Sales Worker~ 879 730 149 III 18 IB Division 2 VII 861 730 131 Clerical and Related Workers SIlI4 1119 I)

Division 4 VI 17 17 IX 1107 2011 I)

Farmers, Fishermen, Hunters, 2,814 11,837 477 Loggers and Related Workers Division 3

111 1,741 1,511 !ISO IV 1;058 806 247 Sales WOl,kers 916 823 93 IX 90 90 VII 916 BlI3 113

Division 5 Division 4

Minet's, Quarrymen and Re- 416 393 liB Farmers, Fishermen, Hunters, 1,589 1,351 238 lated Workers Loggers and Related Workers

III 416 893 23 III 695 594 101 Division 6 IV 891 '764 137

VI II II WOl'kers In Transport and 342 342 .. IX 1 1 Communication Occupations

VIII 288 988 Division 5 IX 64 51 Division 7-8

Miners, Quarrymen and Re- 4 " lated Workers Craftsmen, Production Process B,304 2,326 978 III 8 8 Workers and Labourers not IV 1 1 el~ewhere clasdfied

IV 1,350 759 591 Division 6 V 71 54 17 VI 851 848 3

\

Workers In Tran~port and Com· 143 148 VII 9 2 munication Occupations VIU III III VIII 142 142 IX 1,509 1,142 86'1' IX 1 1

52

TABLE B-V OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS AT WORK

OTHER THAN CULTIVATION-Contd. (FigureslOf' Dl'IJisions only at's giw" .. )

Division/Category Persons Males Females Division/Category Persons Males Fem:l)es

1 2 S 4 1 2 3 4

Division 7-8 Division I

Craftsmen. Production Process 3.3'.15 2,650 675 Administrative, Executive 88 81 l! Workers and Labourers not and Managelhl Workers elsewhere classified IX 83 81 f.!

IV 1.584 1,1164 3110 Divi.ion 2 V 202 11Ii 87 VI 416 416 Clerical and Related Workerll 21 20 1 VIII II II IX 21 SIO 1 IX 1,121 869 1168

Division 3 Division 9 Sales Workers 383 284 99

Service, SpOrt ~nd Recreation 1/)'16 888 199 VII 383 IIS4 99

Workers Division 4 VI 9 9 VIn 5 Ii Farmers, Fishermen, Hunters, 4,977 579 4,399 IX 1,0611 874 188 Loggers and Related Will,kers

III 4,905 641 4,36·j

3 Bhander Tahsil !(Rural) IV 72 39 34

ALL DIVISIONS 9,208 3,050 6,158 Division 7-8

III 5,451 541 4.910 Craftsmen, Production Process 2,890 1,506 1,884 Workers and Labourers not

IV 1,169 734 435 elsewhere classified V 27 23 4 III 646 .. 546 VI 109 104 S IV 1,09'1 696 401 VII 383 284 99 V 117 118 4 IX 2,069 1,364 70S VI 109 104 5

IX 1,111 683 4113 Division 0

Division 9 Professional, Technical and 816 lUIS 77

Service, Spert aud Recreation !lS9 342 197 Related Workers

IX 315 1138 77 Workers IX 539 3411 197

53

TABLE B-V OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN

CULTIY ATION-Colld. GWALIOR CITY

Division. Division, Group and Category Persons Males Females Group and Category Persons Males Females Family Family

1 2 3 4 5 1 2 8 4 IS

All Divisions Total 83,068 16,107 6,961 Family 011 Total Illl 5lO 51 III 1,935 1,163 172 III " " IV 3,399 2,230 1,169 IV 4 II II V 26,326 25,526 roo V 18 18 VI 5,292 5,054 238 IX VII 14,149 13,376 173 VIII 5,649 5,580 69 Group 02 Total 141 141 IX 26,318 22;518 3,740

III 51 51

Division 0 Total 6,987 5,546 1,441 IX 90 90

III 82 82 IV 6 3 3

Family 020 Total 13 13 V 349 336 13 VI 210 209 I III '1 '1 VII IX 6 6 VIJl S4 54 " 021 Total 84 84 IX 6,286 4,862 1,424 IX B4 B4

Olll] Total 44 44 Croup 00 Total 289 288 III u 44

III 19 19 Croup 03 Total 444 405 39 V 101 101 VI 159 158 I V 3 3 VII "

VIII 6 6 VIII '10 10 IX 435 396 39 IX Family 030 Total 227 199 liB

Family 001 Total 159 159 V 3 8 VIII 6 6

III 8 8 IX 1l1B 190 !lB' V 11 11 VI 145 145 081 Total 119 111 8 IX IX 119 111 8

OO!I Total 60 00 092 Total 26 25 1 III II 2 IX 26 25 1 V 47 47 VI 5 5 083 Total 48 41 1I VIII 6 6 IX 48 41 II

OOS Total 8 8 035 Total 15 15 V 8 B IX 15 15

006 Total 1 039 Total 14 14 III 1 1 IX 14 14

007 Total 27 27 Group 04 Total 944 SSO 394 III 11 11 V 26 21 5 V 11 11 VIII 3 3 VI 5 5 IX 915 526 389

009 Total 34 33 1 . Family 040 Total 291- 6 275 III !I II V 4 4 V 2·1 24 .. IX ·277 6 271 VI 4 3 1 VIII 4 4 041 Total 63 63

V 1 1 Croup 01 Total 34 32 2 IX 6il 62

IV 4 2 2 042 Total 93 44 49 V 30 30 V 6 6

Family 010 Total 19 12 VIII I 1 " V 19 III IX 86 37 49

54

TABLE B-V OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN

CULTIVATION - CORM, GWALIOR CITY-Contd.

Division, Division,

Groupaud Category Per~ons Males Females Group and Category Persons Males Females

Family Family

.1 !I S 4 Il 1 9 9 4 II

Family 048 Total gall !l59 9 Family 071 Total 437 4S5 9

V 9 8 III 19 19 .. VIII 1 1 "

V 1 " 1 IX 21)8 255 9 VI 16 16

VIII 14 14 ,. 044 Total 10 10 IX 894 399 1

IX 10 10 07!1 Total !IS !l9

045 Total 1 1 IX 2S 23

IX 1 1 075 Total 4 4

04{' Total 218 915 9 V 4 4

V III 12 076 Total 67 60 7 VIII 1 1 " IX 205 202 S V 15 13 9

VIII 21 !II

D19 Total 16 15 1 IX 91 116 5

IX 16 15 Group 08 Tolal S54 487 67

Group OS Total 2,BB5 2,005 8SO IV 2 I I

V 37 37 V 85 80 5 .. IX 467 406 61

IX 2,848 1,968 880

Family 050 Tob.1 911S 279 44 Family OBO Total 8 8

IX 323 1179 44 IX B 8

081 Total 99 99

051 ToUl 1i!l4 385 139 IX 99 20

V 15 III " 082 Total 13 13

IX 509 870 189 IX 13 13

052 Total 1,651 1,0111 000 OS3 Total 7S 7'A 1 V 112 1111 V 73 72 IX 1,699 1,029 600

053 Total 18 084 Total 14 9 5

13 IV 2 1 1 IX 13 13 V 12 8 4

059 Total 874 290 84 085 Total 5 II 8 IX ffl4 290 84 IX 5 2 8

Group 06 Total 266 266 086 Total 866 340 26 IX 2M 266 IX 006 340 26

Family 060 Total 'A8 118 087 Total 38 6 32

IX 28 28 IX 39 6 82

061 Total 1114 214 089 Total 8 8

IX 914 214 IX 8 8

069 Total 2·1 9·1 Group 09 Total 158 155 3 IX !H 24 V 22 22

VI 35 3S .. Group 07 Total 531 522 9 IX 101 98 3

III 12 12 V ;ao 17 3 Family 090 Total 79 79 VI 16 16 V 16 16 VIII 3S 3S VI 118 28 IX 448 442 6 IX 3Ii 35

55

TABLE B-V OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN

CUL nVATION-Contd. GWALIOR CITY-Contd.

Division. Division, Gronpand Category PersODs Males Females Group and Category Persons M:lles Fem"les Family Family

1 2 3 !l 5 1 2 3 4 5

Family 091 Total 59 57 2 Group II Total 41 39 2

V 2 2 .. VII 41 39 2 IX 57 55 2

20 1 Family ]10 Total 10 10

099 Total 19 VII 10 10

V 4 4 VI 7 7 .. 111 Total 91 29 II IX 9 B 1

VII 31 29 9

Group OX Total 741 69S 46 163

V 25 25 Group 12 Total 163

IX 716 670 46 VII 163 163

Family OXO Total 196 117 9 Family 1110 Total 184 134

IX 126 117 9 VII 13·1 134

OX1 Total 446 U8 28 1111 Total 27 27

IX 446 418 2S VII 27 27

Total 82 81 1 129 Total 2 II

OXII 82 81 1

VII 9 2 IX

OX8 Total 50 49 8 Group 13 Total 800 796 4

IX 60 42 8 III 69 67 2 IV 6 6

OX9 Total fYl 37 V 247 247 VI 356 356

V 25 25 VIII 122 120 2 IX 19 19 IX

Division Total 2,981 2,964 17 Family 130 Total 53 51 9 III 69 67 2 III 1i3 51 II IV 6 6 V 247 247 131 Total 315 315 VI 356 356 VI 315 315 VII 204 202 2 VIII 122 120 2 1~3 Total 220 !l20 . IX 1,977 1,966 II

IV 2 2

Group 10 Total 1,977 1,966 II V IllS 21B

IX 1,977 1,966 II 194 Totd 1113 no 2

Family 1,316 VIII 122 120 2

100 Total 1,317 1

IX 1,317 1,816 1 135 Tot!!.1 2 2 V 2 II

101 Total 326 825 1 IX 826 825 1 139 Total 89 83

102 Total 2 III 16 IG

50 48 IV 4 4 IX 50 48 2 V 27 27

VI 41 41 103 Total 166 166

IX 166 166 Division 2 Total 9,179 8.977 202

104 Tot!!.1 114 111 S III 313 311 2 V 1,222 1,217 5

IX 114 111 3 VI 518 512 6 109 Toml 4 4 VII 926 923 3

VIII 721 713 8 IX 4 4 IX 5,479 5,301 178

56

TABI.E B-V

OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CUL TlVATION-ConM.

GWALIOR CITY--Contd.

Division, Di,·j.ion, Group and Category Persons Males Females Group and Category Persons Males Females Family Family

1 Sl 3 4 5 1 II a 4 5

Croup 20 Total 980 978 2 Family 280 Total 3,792 3,749 43 III 10 10 III 142 141 1 V 108 108 V 348 34'1' 1 vI 37 37 VI 230 226 4 VII 464 464 VII 390 388 2 VIII IS IS VIII 448 445 3 IX 346 344 2 IX 2.2:l-! 2,20>1 32

Family SlOO Total !l2S 926 2 289 Total 1,302 1,290 12

III 10 10 III 37 37 .. V 108 108 V 468 466 2 VI 3·~ 3·~ VI 76 76 VII 464 46·1 VII 72 71 1 VIII 1 1 .. VIII 92 91 1 IX 311 309 II IX i57 519 8

201 Total 46 46 Group 29 Total 2,858 2,731 127 VI ~ 11 1II 118 118 VIII 8 8

.. IX 35 35 V 262 261 I

VI 161 161

202 Total 6 6 VIII lSI 151 .. IX 2,166 2,040 126

VIII 6 6 Family 290 Total 2,858 2,7S1 ]27

Group 21 Total 245 227 18 III US 118 III 6 5 J V 262 2Gl 1 V 36 35 I VI 161 161 VI 14 12 2 VIII 151 151 VIII IS II 4 IX 2,166 2,040 126 IX 174 164 10

Total 100 98 2 Division 3 Total 12,151 11,449 702 Family 210 V 155 149 6

III 1 1 VII 11,970 11,274 696 V 13 13 VIII 26 26 VI 4 4 .. VIII 5 1 1

Group 30 Total 7,559 7,os3 506 IX 77 76 1

!:A9 16 VII 7,559 7,053 506

211 Total 145

III 5 1 1 Family 300 Toml 273 200 4 V 23 22 1 VII 273 269 4 VI 10 8 II VIII 10 'I' 3

7,296 IX 97 88 !l SOl Total 6,784 502 VII 7,200 6,791 50~

Group 12 Total 2 2 IX 2 2 Group 31 Total 563 558 ;

VII 537 532 5

Family 1120 Total 2 2 VIII 26 26

IX 2 2 Family 310 Total Sl6 23 S

Group 28' Total 5,094 5,039 5'; VII 516 23 3

III 179 178 I 311 Total 4 V 816 813 3 VI 306 302 4 VII 4 4 VII 462 459 3 VIII 540 536 4 312 Total 9 9 IX 2,791 2,751 40 VII 9 9

57

TABLE B-V

OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIVATION-Contd.

GWALIOR ClTY-Contd.

Division, Division .. Gl'oupand Category Pel'sons Males Females Group and Category Persons Males Females Family Family'

1 2 S 4 5 1 2 8 4, 5

Fa.mily B19 Tob.l 524 511~ II Group 41 Tot ... l 877 819 S~ VII 49B 496 II III 547 S06 41 VIII 26 26 IV 99 86 13

V 49 49

Group 32 Tomi 167 161 6 VI 6 6 VIlI 6 6

V IH 149 6 IX 170 166 4 VII 12 12

Family Family 411 Total 348 315 33

321 Total 96 911 4 III 1155 2S9 22

V 8·1 80 4 IV 9,3 811 11 VII 12 12

329 Total 412 Tot!!.1 465 4511 10

71 69 II III 51gB l1li4 4

V 71 69 II IV 6 4 II V 49 49

Group 33 Toml 3,791 3,fJJ9 182 VI 6 6 VII 3,791 3,609 182 VIII 6 6

IX 170 166

Family 380 Total 1,743 1,709 M 415 Total IJ.! 113 l VII 1,748 1,709 34 III 114 23 1

331 Total 2,037 l,B89 148 419 Total 40 26 11 VII 2,037 1,889 WI III 40 116 14

339 Total 11 11 VII 11 11 Group 42 Total S S

III ; ; Group 34 Total 71 68 3

VII 71 68 3 Family ~20 Total 5 5 III 5 5

Family 8·10 Total 71 6S 8 VII 71 68 B Group 43 Total 112 flU 2

III 112 lIO 2

Dhi.ion 4 Tolal 1,616 1,438 178 Family 431 Totsl 110 lOS II III 1,069 975 94 III 110 lOS II IV 316 236 eo V 49 49 VI 6 6 439 Tot?1 2 11 VIII 6 6 III iI \l IX 170 166 4

Group Group 44 Total 158 139 19 40 Total 464 36S 99 IS8 139 19 III

III 247 215 32 IV 217 ISO 67 Family 440 Total 8\l 8~

Family 4011 Tohl 50 50 III BII 82

III 50 50 441 Total 88 24 14

403 Total III 39 >14 14 16 16

III 16 16 4411 Total 85 SO 5

1II 35 30 5 40~ Total 398 299 99

III 181 149 II!! 449 Total II 3

IV 217 150 67 1Il 3 3

58

TABLE B-V

OCCUPATIONAL' CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIV A T10N-Gontd.

GW ALlOR GITY-Con/d.

Division, Division, Group and Category Persons Males Females Group and Category PersoDs Males Females Family Family

1 9 3 Ii 1 II 8 4 Ii

Divi.ioll 5 Total 231 197 34 Family 643 Total 1,638 1,625 13

III 229 195 34 III S S ., VI 2 2 V II 1 1

VI !l97 296 1

Group 50 Total 229 195 34 VII l! II .. III 229 195 34 VIII 1,1178 1,267 11

IX 56 56

Family 501 Total 229 195 34 649 Total 1108 203 Ii III 229 195 34 III 1 1

2 VII 1/j 15

Group 51 Total 2 VIII 171 166 Ii

VI 2 2 IX 21 21

Family 5ll Total II II Group 65 Total 26 26 VI 2 2 VIII 26 26

Division 6 Total 4,180 4,156 24 Family 650 Total Ii 5 III 24 ' 24 VIII 5 5 V 78 77 1 VI 327 326 1 651 Total 21 21 VII 30 30 VIII 3,409 3,387 22 VIII !II 2]

IX 312 312 Group 66 Total' 160 160

Group 63 Total 136 136 VlII 136 136 VIII 160 160

FamilY 680 Total 51 51 Family 660 Total 62 62

VIII iiI 51 VIII 62 62

631 Total 85 85 66] Total II II

VIII 85 55 VIII II 2

~roup 64 Total 2,860 2,842 18 662 Total 96 96

III 23 23 VIII 96 96 V 42 41 I VI 321 320 1

67 Total 116 170 6 VII 28 28 Group

VIII 2,185 2,169 16 V 4 4 .. IX 261 261 VIII 121 1I5 6

IX 51 51 Family 640 Total 1 1

vm 1 1 Family 670 Total 72 66 6

V 4 1 641 Total 971 97] VIII 68 62 6

III 19 19 V 39 39 671 Total 33 33 VI 24 24 VIII 88 38 VII 8 8 VI!I 697 697 672 Total 62 ag IX IB4 184

VIII 11 11

649 Total 411 42 IX iiI iiI

V 1 1 679 Total 9 9 VII 8 8 VlII 38 88 VIII 9 9

59

TABLE B-V

OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIVATION-Cllntd.

GWALIOR ClTY-Contd.

Division, Division, Group and Cateeory Peroons Males Fennles GJ'oup and Cateeory Persons Males Females Family F>lmily

1 II 3 4 5 2 3 4: fi

Group 68 Total 195 195 Family 702 Total lI,129 lI,035 394 ITI I I IV 162 U HiO V 32 32 V 2,267 2,028 244 VI 6 6 VII 2 2 703 Total 355 348 1~ VIII 154 154 V 355 348 111

Family 690 Tobl 124 124 704 Total 5,256 5,190 66 VIII 12·1 124 IV 141 1011 39

GSI Total 71 71 V 5,115 5,088 27

III 1 1 705 Total II II V 82 82 V 2 II VI 6 6 VII 2 2 706 Total 674 656 18 VIII SO 80 IV 17 13 4

Group 69 Total 627 627 V. 613 604 9 IX U 80 Ii

VIII 627 627 707 Total 95 m 33

Family 690 Total 42 42 IV 39 14 21l VIII 42 42 V 56 48 8

691 Total 128 129 70S Total !lil3 211 12 VIII 1118 1118 IV B5 26 9 V 188 185 3

692 Total 877 377

VIII 377 877 709 Total 1,210 1,164 46 IV 58 ~9 25 698 Total 69 69 V 1,157 1,136 21

VIII 69 69

694 Total 11 11 Group 71 Total 2,255 1,954 301 VIII 11 11 IV S07 262 245

V 1,748 1,692 56

Division 7--8 Total 36,900 34,106 2,794 Family 710 Total 2,118 1,836 28~ III 80 77 3 IV 488 249 234 IV 3,069 1,983 1,086 V 1,635 1,587 48 V 23,895 23,129 766 VI 3,780 3,554 226 711 Total 18 16 2. VII 661 598 63 IV B 6 II VIII 1,127 1,092 35 V 10 10 IX 4,288 3,673 615

Group 70 Total 10,702 7111 Total 1 1 10,102 600 V 1 1 IV 461 206 255

V 10,197 9,857 340 713 Total 9 8 1 IX 44 39 5 IV II 1I

Family V 7 6 1 700 Tobl 1158 251 7

IV 4 4 714 Total 2 1 1 ..

V ~54 2·!7 7 V 2 1 1 701 Total 1100 188 12 7111 Total 50 41 9

IV 10 7 S IV 8 3 fi V 190 181 9 V 411 38 4

60

TABLE B-V

OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIV ATION-COIItd •.

GWALIOR ClTY-Contd,

Division, Division, Group and Category Persons Males Females Group and Category PersolllJ Males Females Family Family

1 II II 4 5 1 II II 4 6

Family 719 Total 57 51 6 Group 74 T~I 631 617 14

IV 6 II 4 IV 134 122 12 V 51 49 II V 497 49; 2

Family 740 Tota! 46 46 Group 72 Total 898 888 10 IV 1 1

IV 137 129 8 V 45 45 V 761 759 2

741 Total 585 571 14 Family 720 Total 847 840 '1 IV 133 121 12

IV 1117 IIlI! 5 V 452 150 2 V 720 71S II

721 Total 110 18 II Group 75 Total 2,953 2,950 3

IV 6 4 II III 13 13 IV 57 57 V 11 14 V 2,534 2,531 3

Total 5 I) VI 51 51 71l1! VIII 298 298

IV 1 1 V 4 4 Family 750 Total IiOO 1i00

729 Total 26 25 1 V 420 420 VIII 80 80

IV II II 1 V 1!3 113 751 Total 254 25J

1,149 16 IV 1 1

Group 73 Total 1,165 V 249 249

III 6 3 3 VIII ~ 1

IV 6S 64 1 Total 210 V 1,081 1,069 12 752 210

VI il II IV 1 1 VIII 2 2 V 174 174

VIII 85 35

Family 730 Total 10 10 V 10 10 753 Total 1,317 1,347

In 13 13 731 Total 1 1 IV 26 26

V 1 1 V 1,138 1,138 VIII 170 170

732 Total 3 3 V II 3 751 Total 402 399 II

IV 29 29 .. 733 Total 649 633 16 V 373 370 3

III 6 3 II 755 Total 70 70 IV 65 64 1 V 565 553 12 V 19 19 VI 11 11 VI 51 51 VIII 2 2

756 Total 67 67

734 Total 468 468 V 63 63 VIII 4 1

V 468 46S 757 Total 25 25

'135 Total 3 8 V 22 22 V 3 S VIII 3 II

739 Tota.! 31 31 758 Total 4 4 V 81 31 V 4 4

61

TABLE B-V

OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIVATION-Cmld,

GWALIOR CITY-Contd.

Division, Division, Group and Category Persons Males Females Group and Category Persons Males Females Family Family

1 2 8 4 Ii 1 !! 8 4 Ii

Family 759 Total 74 74 Family 775 Total 111 109 51

V 72 72 IV 19 17 2 VIII 2 2 V 92 92

Group 76 Total 888 888 779 Total 81 80 1 V 192 192 IV 9 9 .. VI 19 19 V 72 71 1 VIII 78 78 IX 599 599 Group ]8 Total 363 361 2

Family 7CO Total 402 402 IV 7 6 V 91 91 V 185 185 VI 19 19

VI 125 124 I VIII 10 10 VIII 46 46 IX 1182 282

Family 780 Total 863 361 II 761 Total 39 39 IV 7 6 1

V 81 91 V 185 185 " VIII 8 8 VI J25 12~ 1

VIII 46 46

702 Tobl 23 23 V 21 III

Group ]9 Total 2,417 2,347 70 VIII 2 2 V 360. 352 8

VI 2,057 1,995 62 763 Total 11 11

VIII 11 :11 Family 790 Tol'll 48S 471 17 V 847 840 7

764 Total 210 210 VI 141 131 10 VlII 47 47 IX 163 163 791 Total 1,66<) 1.669

769 Total 203 1103 VI 1,669 1,669

V 49 49 7911 Total 13 111 1 IX 154 154 V 13 12 1

Group 77 Total 1,567 1,556 II 799 Total 248 196 52

III 3 3 VI 248 IV 176 168 8 196 52

V 1,325 1,322 3 VI 31 31 Division 8 Total 1,3061 11,294 1,767 VIII 32 32 III 58 58

Family 770 Total 1,307 1,299 8 IV 1,525 969 556 V 5,015 4,675 340

III 3 3 .. VI 1,486 1,323 163 IV 137 181 6 VII 661 598 63 V 1,10·i 1,102 II VIII 671 636 35 VI 31 31 IX 3,645 3,035 610 VIII 32 8!!

772 Total 46 46 Group to Total 770 764 6 V 46 46 IV 5 4 I

773 Total 9 9 V 765 76') 5

IV 4 4 Family 800 Tohl Ill! 29 V 5 /)

V 22 !l2 774 Total IS' 18

IV 7 7 801 Toal 225 225 V 6 6 V 225 225

62

TABLE B-V OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN

CULTIVATION-Colltd, GWALIOR CITY-Contd.

Division, Divi"ion, Group and Cateeory Persons Males Females Group and Category Pergons Males Females

FamilY Family

1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 0

Family 802 Tot'll 16 ](j Family 8Jl Toto.l 175 142 33

V lG lU IV 104 73 31 V 71 69 2

803 Tot:J.i 2-11 214

V 2-14 214 822 Tot,,1 80 79

IV 9 9 1 80,1 Tot,,1 92 89 3 V 71 71

IV 4 4 823 Total 8 8 V 88 85 3

V 3 8

805 Total 3 3

V ;) 3 824 Total 896 873 23 IV 96 89 7

806 Total 4 V BOO 784 III

V 4 825 Total 29 29

807 Total 1 1 IV 3 3 V 26 26

V 1

Total 78 75 826 Total 9 {j 4

R08 3 IV 5 5 IV 1 .. 1 V 4 4 V f7 75 2

827 Total 45 46 809 Total 85 85 V 20 26

V 85 85 VII 20 20

Group 81 Total 1,261 972 289 829 Tohl 154 410 34

IV 391 281 110 IV 23 10 13 V 869 690 179 V 12iJ 113 9 VIII 1 1 VII 309 297 12

Family 810 Total 88 77 11 Group 83 Total 128 lIS 13

IV 11 11 IV 21 15 6 V 77 66 11 V 107 100 7

811 Total 1,097 810 277 Family 8'l1 Total 86 81 5 IV S80 270 lIO IV 10 8 2 V 707 540 107 V 76 73 H

813 Tobl 32 !lll

V 32 ,32 832 Total 4

IV 3 n 815 Total 38 38 V 1 1

V 37 37 VIII 1 1 833 Total 1 1

Total 16 15 V 1

819 1

V 16 15 1 934 Total 4

V 4

Group 82 Total 2,276 2,149 127 IV 287 231 56 839 Total 33 25 8 V 1,660 1,601 59 IV 8 4 4 VII 329 317 12 V 25 21 4

Family 620 Tolal 579 547 3~ Group 84 TOlal 267 S2 215 IV 47 43 4 IV 214 24 190 V 532 504 28 V 53 28 25

63

TABLE B-V

OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CUL TIVATION-Gllli/d.

GWALIOR CITY-Contd.

Division, Division,

Gl"oUp and Category Persons Males Females Group and Category Persons Males Females Family Family

1 2 3 4 5 1 SI SI " Ii

Family 8·!2 Total Sl68 4S 215 Group 87 Total 730 724 6 IV 213 • Sl3 190 III 24 24 V 50 Sl5 25 IV I I

V 491 490 8·13 Total S 11 VI 63 63

IV 1 1 VIII 146 146

v· 2 2 IX S S

1 Family 810 Total 311 311

849 Tot~1 1 1 1

III 24 24 V V 274 274

VITI 13 13 Group 85 Total 918 676 242

IV 006 413 193 811 Total 81 81 V 312 263 49 V 75 76

VIII 6 6

Family 8150 Total 382 205 177

IV 292 143 149 813 Total IS {j

V 90 611 SIS V " " VIII 1 1

851 Total 29 29 IV 6 6

874 Total 53 53 V 28 Sl3 VI 53 53

853 Total 207 Sl07 876 Total 267 !l66

IV 180 180 VI 1 1 V 27 27 V IS! 133 1

IV 6 6 8M Total 2 II VIII 126 126

V II 2 87fJ Total l!J 8 5

855 Toml 15 15 V 4 4

IV 4 4. VI 4 1

V 11 11 IX 5 5

Group 89 Total 6,452 5,593 859 856 Tal'll 63 55 8 III 34 34

IV 50 42 8 V 591 58'1 " V 13 13 VI 1,423 1,260 163 • VII 271 226 45 81i9 Total 2110 1£i3 57 VIII 493 458 35

IV 74 fl.g no IX 3,640 3,U35 605

V 146 125 21 Family 890 Total 1 ,OM l,03·l 31

Group 86 Total 259 249 10 V 303 1190 4

V 167 163 4 VI 13 12 1 VII 86 81 5

VII 61 55 6 VIII l!67 258 {} VIII 31 31 IX 3!J6 8B·I H

Family 860 Tot;).1 139 130 8 899 Total

V 46 44 II 5,3f17 4,559 81lq

VII iiI 55 6 III 3·! 3·1

VIII 31 31 V ~3S 2S1 7 VI 1,410 1,2-19 162

861 Total lilt 119 2 VII 185 145 40 VIn !lil6 200 Sl6

V i l 119 2 IX 3,llU 2,G51 593

64

TABLE B-V OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN

CULTIVATION-CcII.,eI. GWALIOR CITY--Contd.

Division, I Division Group and Category Persons Males Females Group lmd Category Persons Males Females Family Family

1 2 3 ~ /) 1 2 3 4 5

DivllUon 9 Total 8,728 7,171 I,m Group 92 Total 164 164 III 61 32 29 V 6 6 V 328 319 9 IX 158 158 VI 90 86 4 VII 262 256 6 Family 920 Total l(;.i 164 VIII 182 180 2 IX 7,805 6,298 1,507 V 6 6

IX 158 158

Group 90 Total 3,447 3,406 41 Group 93 Total 1,956 1,342 614 III 4S 23 22 III 15 8 7 V 128 127 I V 194 186 R VI 55 55 VI 30 26 4 VII 260 256 4 VII 2 2 VIII 86 86 .. VIII 2 2 IX 2,873 2,859 14 IX 1,713 1,122 591

Family 900 Total 8 8 Family 930 Total 5 4 1 IX 8 8 VI \1 4 ,.

IX 1 1 901 Tobl 2,850 2,3H 6

IX . 2,850 2,314 6 931 Total 1,951 1,338 613

68 III 15 8 7 902 Tot:u 68 V 194 186 8

IX 68 68 VI 26 22 4 VII 2 2

903 Total 999 986 13 VIII ~ .. 2

III 23 28 IX 1,7111 1,122 590

V 198 127 1 VI 55 55 Group 94 Total 623 616 7 VII 260 256 4 IX 623 616 7 VIII 86 86 IX 447 439 8

Family 940 Total 623 616 7 909 Total 99 gil IX 628 616 7

III gg 2il Group 95 Tota) 787 S38 249

Group 91 Total 1,632 987 645 IX 787 S38 249 III I I VI 5 5 Familf 950 Tobl 785 58S 1147 VIII 94 94 .. IX 785 5SS 2~7 IX 1,532 887 645

951 Total 9 II Family 910 Total 6 li 1 IX 2 2

IX 6 /)

911 Total 5S~ 350 232 Group 96 Total 12 II

VI 5 /) IX 12 II

VIII 14 14 9GO Tota.l III 11 1 IX 663 SSl 2~1l Family

IX 12 11 1 9111 Total 9·111 1538 401

IX 9·12 153B ~04 Group 97 Total 4~ 45

919 Total 1011 94 8 IX 45 45

III 1 1 I Family 979 Tot9.1 415 45

VIII 80 80 .. IX 41 45 IX 21 13 8

65

TABLE B-V

OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIVATION-Co",ld. GWALIOR CITY-Concld.

Division, I Division, GroupBnd Category Per~ons Males Fema'les Group and Category Persons Males Females Family Fa.mily

1 9 a 4 5 1 !1 a 4 Ii

Group W Total 62 62 VI 2 2 .. IX 62 62 VII 96 93 3

VIII 2 2 .. Family 999 Total 69 62 IX I I

IX 6lI G2 Fa.mily XBo Total 114 109 12

Division X Total 115 103 12 III S .. S IV 1I 1I

III '8 .. 8 V S S IV 2 2 VI 1I 1I .. V 3 3 VII 96 93 S VI 3 3 .. VIII II II .. VII 96 93 3 IX 1 1 VIII 2 2 IX I I

Group XI} Total Group X8 Total "" 102 12 VI

III 8 8 Family IV 2 2 X90 Total 1 1

V 3 3 VI 1 1

66

• TABLE

OCCUPATIONAL DIVISIONS OF PERSONS AT WO~K OTHER THAN C.ULTIVA nON CLASSIFIED

Educational Levels --------Primary Matriculation Technical

or or diploma. Occupational Age- Tot'3.l Workers Total Literate Junior Higher not equal

Dividon group Literate (without Ba,ic Secondary to degree No. Workers educational

levels)

------- -----P M F M F M F M F M F M F

1 2 3 4 II 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

GWALIOR

ALL Total 89,329 81,173 7,554 52,152 1,847 34,796 678 5,390 243 8,035 620 2S5 9 DIVISIONS

0-14 1,612 1,469 143 504 21 494 21 9 I 15-34 46,772 43,51B 3,254 29,829 1,228 18,608 328 3,589 ISS 5,117 514 119 5 35-59 36,340 32,766 3,574 19,861 563 14,015 299 1,685 86 2,803 104 122 4 60+ 4,m 3,996 579 1,945 35 1,671 30 107 2 112 2 13

Age not stated 30 26 4 13 8 2

DIVISION Total 7,454 5,934 1,520 5,430 1,306 1,441 254 454 212 1,509 5-48 176 9 0

Profes~ional, 0-14 10 II !I II 1 .. .. Technical and 15-34 2,991 927 522 117 217 135 997 452 73 II Related 35-1i9 2,143 364 716 126 210 75 483 95 91 1 Workers 60+ 1196 12 194 8 26 2 1!9 1 II!

DIVISION Total 3,158 3,141 17 2,966 17 1,084 8 627 2 735 3 12 I

Administrative, 0-14 1 1 . .. .. .. Executive, and 15-34 1,567 5 500 4 416 375 .. 4 Managerial !Iii-59 1,308 12 5111 4 171 2 847 3 7 Workers 60+ 90 59 10 13 1

DIVISION Total 9,766 9,557 209 8,376 104 3,271 44 801 6 3,298 46 J3 2

Clerical and 0-14 7 6 1 ,. Related 15-34 4,790 68 1,1537 15 <101 I) 2,078 44 10 Workers 35-59 3,403 35 1,602 28 381 3 1,191 2 II

60+ 171 1 123 1 19 27 Age not

stated 5 3 1

DIVISION Total 13,441 12,673 768 9,169 4B 6,756 40 1,483 .; 784 3 5 3

Sales Workers 0-14 110 1 106 1 4 .. .. 15-34 4,360 14 2,019 9 ] ,140 R 515 2 3 311-59 3,93-:.1 20 3,339 23 30·1 2 213 1 1 60+ 765 7 698 7 85 26

Age not stated 2 1

DIVISION Total 1,7.53 1,.565 188 534 10 450 9 24 40 2 4

Farmers,Fishermen 0-14 16 16 Hunters, Loggers 15-3·1 280 5 232 4 12 25 2 and Related 85-59 Illl 3 178 8 ]2 VI Workers 60+ 27 II 114 2 II

67

B""VI

BY SEX, BROAD AGE-GROUPS AND EDUCATIONAL LEVELS [}I URBAJI AREAS ONLY

Educational Levels

Non-technl- University Technical degree or diploma equal to degree or post-graduate degree cal diploma degree or not equal to post.graduate Engineer- Medicine Agriculture Veterinary Technology Teaching Others degree degree other ing and dairy-

than technical ing Age degree Iilroup

----M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F

16 17 18 19 20 lI1 llll liS 24 25 !l6 27 liS 29 ao 81 82 88

DISTRICT

2 3,134 209 102 217 32 64 13 12 129 S4 3 2 Total

0-14 1 2,065 In 73 123 24 46 8 II 68 28 I 2 15-34 I 1,034 37 27 88 7 18 5 I 60 26 2 35·59 - 33 2 .6 I I 60+ ..

Age not 2 i .• stated

1,360 196 95 209 32 51 13 5 ,- 116 53 2 Total

,- 0-14 8811 164 68 122 24 37 8 4 60 118 1 II 15-34 461 32 25 811 7 14 5 1 55 2Ii 85-59

17 2 5 1 1 60+

488 3 4 2 5 L 7 Total

.. .. 0-14

" 238 1 2 8 1 8 .. 16-84 1 248 2 2 l! l! 4 1 85-50

7 60+

980 8 4 2 5 Tollli

.. .. .. .. .. 0-14 1 754 6 1 1 l! 5 15-34

22'1 2 3 85-59 2 60+

Age not 1 stated

136 2 Total

.. .. .. 0-14 88 1 1 .. 15-84 48 .. 1 1 85-59 5 1 60+

Age not stated

13 4 .. Total

6 .. 0-14 6 II 15-94 1 1 1 95-59

60+

68

TABLE

OCCUPATIONAL DIVISIONS OF PBRSONS AT WORK OTHBR THAN CULTIVATION CLASSlFlBD

Educational Levels

Primary Matriculation Technical or or diploma

Occupational Age- Total Workers Total Literate Junior Higher not equal Division group Literate (without Basic Secondary to degree

No. Workers educational le\'els)

----p M F M F M F M F M F M F

1 II S 4 5 6 'I 8 9 10 11 12 18 14 15

GWALJOR

DIVISION Total 231 197 34 42 39 2 S

Miners, 0-14 3 8 Quarrymen 15-34 1111 1111 and Related 85-59 ,; U 11 II 1 Workers 60+ 3 8

DIVISION Total 4,343 4,319 24 2,333 6 1,669 221 38S 5 5 6

Workers in 0-14 4 .. 4 .. .. Transport and 15-84 1,388 4 9511 1-11 IIliO 8 1 Communication so.59 905 II 676 79 1B'.l II 4 OceUPILtions 60+ 41 87 1 3

DIVISION Total 39,734 36,609 3,I2S 19,080 276 16,613 241 1,428 IS 927 14 42 1-8

Craftmen, Production 0-14 !l98 14 !l89 14 4 .. ,. Process workers, 15-84 .. 111,170 175 10,894 151 1,017 12 689 12 26 a nd labourers not 85-59 6,149 80 5,488 76 393 8 228 1 16 elsewhere 60+ 464 'I 440 II 14 9 1 classified Age not

!tated 4 !I 1

DIVISION Total 9,325 7,fJJ8 1,65] 4,211 80 3,468 76 346 3 354 9

Service, 0-14 601 8 60 3 .. .. .. Sport and 15·84 SI,II61 SO 1,881! !IS 213 2 187 Recreation 85-59 l,r90 41 1478 39 181 1 ]64 workers 60+ 98 6 93 6 2 8

A genoa stated 51 51

DIVISION Tetu 124 112 12 II 5 4 2 X

Workers not 111·84 I! 51 II ] classifiable by 35-59 6 8 II 1 occupation

Not'l-Lines with nil entries

69

B-VI

BY SEX. BROAD AGE-GROUPS AND EDUCATIONAL LEVELS IN URBAN AREAS ONLY-Coneld.

Educational Levels

NOb-techni- Unlversitv degree Technical degree or diploma equal to degree or post-graduate de&ree caldioloma orpostgraduate -----------------------------not equal to degree other Engineer- Medicine Agriculture Veterinary Tecbnology Teacbing degree than tecbnical iug and dairy.

deeree iug

Others

M F M F M F M FMF MF M F M F M F

16 17 18 19 110 III 1111 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 so 81 311 sa

DISTRICT-Concld.

52

.. 39 1 .. 18 1

"

62 6

'ST .. ., 1 6 ..

ll!) 1 1

1

43

116 .. 17 1

have been omitted

Age­group

Total

0-14 15-114 85-59 60+

Total

()..U 15-84 M.l}9

60+

Total

()..U 10-84 85~9

60+ Age not

stated

Total

()"14 15-84 35~9

60+ Age Dot

stated

Total

15-34 85-fj9

70

TAHLE B-VII

PART A-PersoDs working principally (i) As Cultivators, (li) As Agricultural Labourers or (iii) At Household Industry classified by Sex and by Secondary work (i) At Household

Industry, (ii) As Cultivators or (iii) As Agricultural Labourer "

Principal W01'k Secondary Work Total -------------------------------------Cultivator, Agricultural Labourer or Rural IV I II

Household Industry (Division Urban At HousehoU As Cultivator As Agricultural and Major group) Industry Labourer

Males Fem~les Males Females Males Females

2 3 4 5 6 '1 8

GWALIOR DISTRICT

Cultivator T 2,900 458 3,338 1,912 R 2,834 448 3,302 1,906 U 66 10 36 6

Agricultural Labourer • , T 156 146 930 206 R 150 145 922 204 U 6 I 8 2

Household Industry T 1,118 342 233 220 R 1,125 339 228 217 U 53 3 5 3

HowsehoZd Indwstf'31 classified by Division emil Major G"owp

0 Agriculture, Livestek, Forestry, Fishing T m 108 21 8 anc Hunting , . .. .. R 377 J08 20 8

U 16 I

00 Field produce and PlantatiO!! Crops T 1 1 U 1 1

04 Livestock and Hunting •• T 392 108 20 8 R 377 108 20 8 U 15

2&3 Manufacturing T 785 234 212 212 R 748 231 208 209 U 37 3 4 3

20 Foodstuffs T 124 63 13 8 R 117 63 13 8 U '1

22 Tobacco products T 1 R 1

23 Textile-Co.tton T 25 14 519 25 R 25 1-1 29 25

27 Tex.tile-Miscellaneous T 55 4 16 6 R 48 4 16 3 U '1 3

28 Manufacture of Wood and Wooden product~ T 210 99 97 153 R 203 99 94 159 U 7 3

29 Papel' and Pa.per products T 1 R 1

31 Leather and Leather products T 24 8 1 R gO 8 1 U 4

71

TABLE B--VII

PART A-Persons working ptindpany (1) As Cultivators, (ii) As Agricultural Labourers or (iii) At Household Industry classified by Sex and by Secondary work' (i) At Household

Indu8try, (ii) As Cultivator or (iii) As Agricultural Labourer-Concld.

Principal Work Total

Cultivator, AgriculturaJ Labourer or Rural IV Household Industry (Division Urban At Household

and Major group) Industry

MaJes Females

1 II S 4

GWALIOR DISTRICT-Concld,

33 Chemicals and chemical products, , T R U

34-115 Non-metallic mineraJ products other than T petroleum and coal R

U

36 Basic metals & their products except machinery T and transport equipment

R

89 Miscellaneous Mamtfacturing Industries T R U

Gird Tahsil (Rural)

Cultivator 1,312 191

Agricultural Labourer " lOS 107 Household Industry

0 Agriculture, Live8tock, Fore.try, Fishing and Hunting

1 Mining and Quarrying

2&3 Manufacturing

2 Pichhore Tahsil (Rural)

Cultivator 681 48

Agricultural Labourer" 31 29

Household Industry

0 Agrioulture, Livestock, Forestry, Fishing and Hunting

1 Mining and Quarrying

2&3 Manufacturing

3 Bhander Tahsil (Rural)

Cultivator 841 209

Agricultural Labourer " 14 9

Housahold Industry

0 Agriculture, Livestock, Forestry, Fishing aDd Hunting

1 Mining & QUlll'rYLng 2&3 Manufacturing

Secondary WOl'k

I As Cultivator

Males Females

5 6

2 1 II 1

220 51 213 48

7 3

82 2

82 II

42 87 5

SO 3S 412 118

253 59

159 59

156 101 312 63

107 28

205 35

716 68 401 158

17 21

384 137

II As Agricultural

Labourer

Males Females

7

1

1

44 44

4

4

784

88

13

75

1,356

44

3

41

1,162

96

4

92

8

17 17

1

367

129

3

126

1,027

It

1

10

SI2

77

4

73

72

TABLE 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

Note-For description of Divi"ions and major groups, kindly see Appendix I to Explanatory Note.

(P. W.) Principal Work (A. W.) Additional Work

Princi~1 W Ol'k Principal Work Principal Work

Additional work Additional work Additional work at Household ;lot Household at Household

Industry, Industry, Industry, (Division & (Division & (Division & Major Group) M F Major Group) M F Major Group) M F

1 2 S I 2 8 1 2 3

GWALlOR"DlSTRICT P. W. Major Group 23 10,684 335 Major Group 20 18 II TOTAL A. W. Division .. 51&3 3 23 2

P. W. Division 0 4,265 5,3C6 Major Group •• 28 1 117 6 .. 37 I 28 1 1 A. W. Division .. 0 1 39 1 31 1

Major Group 04 1 83 1 1

Division 1 1 P. W. Major Group 21 2,213 72 34-85 1 Major Group .. 10 }. A. W. Division .. 23 2 3S 1 Division 2&3 7 16 Major Group 89 1I 39 3 2 Major Group .. 20 1

28 6 13 P. W. Major Group 34-35 1,418 282 34-35 3 P. W, Major Group 60-63 1,563 36

A. W, Division •• 2&3 1 A. W. Division 2&3 1

P. W. Major Group 02 421 209 Major Group 34--35 1

Major Group P. W. Division •• 4 6,392 287 31 1 A. W. Dividon 0 1 A. W. Division .. 11&8 I)

P. W. Major Group 64-68 14,188 1,112 Major Group 04 1

Major Group !l7 2 A, W. Division 0 2 1 Division 2&3 4 2

28 1 Major Group 04 2 1 28 4 2

80 Division 2&3 2B 7 1

P. W. Major Group 04 2,454 4,505 34-96 1

Major Group 20 17 2

A. W. Division .. 1 1 23 2

Major Group,. 10 1 P. W. Major Group 40 6.392 287 27 6 1 Division 2&3 3 14 A. W. Division •• !l&3 {j 28 1 1 Major Group ., 20 1 Major Group 27 2 33 1 1

28 2 11 !IS 1 34-305 1 .. 34-35 3 80 1 38 1 34--95 1 39 3 2

P. W. Dlvi.ion 2&3 27,1t:67 971 A. W. Division 2&.3 8

P. W. Division •• 5 2,077 765 P. W. Major Croup 69 953 22

A. W. Division .. 0 3 8 Major Group ., 28 1 Major Group A. W. Division 2&3 1

80 1 .. 04 8 8

Major Group 20 1 34-35 1 P. W. Major Group 51 1,184 763 P. W. Division 7 6,209 49

87 1 A. W. Division •• 0 8 3 A. W. Division 0 4

39 4 Major Group " 04 3 S Major GI'OUp 00 1

P. W. Diviaion ., 6 16,704 1,170 Major Group 04 S P. W. Major Group 20 3,213 123 Division 2&8 11 2 A. W. Division .. 2&3 2 A. W. Division .. 0 2 1 Major Group 20 1

Major Group •• 80 1 .. \

Major Group •• 04 2 1 Q7 1 89 1 Division 2&3 84 7 81-115 9 2

Principal Work

Additional work at household industry. (Division & Major Group)

1

M F

3

Total-Contd.

P. W. MajGr Group 70-71 5,378 36 A. W. DiYision 0 4

Majo~ Gronp 00 1 Major Group 04 8

Division Major Group

P. W. Division

A. W. Division

Ma.jor Group Division Major Group

P. W. Major Group A. W. Divi.ion

Major Gl'OUp

Division

Major Gl'OUp

P. W. Major Group A. W. Division

Major Group

P. W. Major Group A. W. Division

Major Group

P. W. Maiot Group A. W. Division

Major Group • ,

2&3 20 27

3·1-35

11

1

9

2

8 23,710 3,446 o 15 2

01 15 2 2&3 37 12

22 2 23

24 26 27 2B

34·35 88 39 80 o

04

2&3

22 23 24 26 27 29

3·1-85 38

81

2&8

27 28

82 2&3

28

87 2&3

2S

1 1 2 2

27 1 3

10,878 2 II

10

1

II 1 1 1 3

1 7

.. 2

88

2

2

4,359 1,136 2 1 1 1

I,SH 665

5 5

920 89 7 7

73

TABLE B-VII PART B-Contd.

Principal Work

Additional work at household industry, (Division & Ma.jor Group)

1

M F

3

Total-Concld. P. W. Major Group 88 4,061 1.352 A. W. Division 0 12 1&

Major Group , • 04 12 2

Division 2&3 18 ~

Major Group 23 18 2 39 2

P. W. Major Group 89 378 43 A. W. Division

Major Group

P. W. Division .,

A. W Division

Major Group

Pivision

Major Group

P. W. Major Group A. W. Division

Major Group • ,

Division Major Group

o 1 04 1

9 5,217 1,649 o

04 2&3

20 23 27 28

1

1 37

1

1 SS

84-85 2

II 2

19 1 1

16

90 5,217 1,649 o 1 51

04 1 2

2&3 20 23 !l7 SIB

94-35

37

1 1

as 2

19 1

1

16 1

RURAL

P. W. Divilion

A. W. Division

Major Group

A. W. Division ..

Major Group

Division

Major Group

P. W. Major Grou!' A. W. Division

o 2,655 5,197 o 1

04 1 1 1

10 2&8

1

7 gO 1

28 34·35

6

16

13 3

02 114 179 o J.

Principal Work

Additional work at household industry, . (Division & Major Group)

1

Major Group

Division Major Group

Rural-Contd. 04

2&3 28

P. W. Major Group 04 A. "'. Division 1

Major Group.. 10 Division 51&3

Major Group , • 20 2S

84·35

P. W. Division • , 4 A. W. Division 2&3

Major Group 27 ao

P. W. Major Group 40 A. W. Division 2&8

Major Group 27 30

P. W. Division S A. W. Division 0

Major Group 04

P.W. Major Group 51 A. W. Division •• Major Group

P. W. D1V1Sion A. W. Division

Major Group Division ••.

Major Group

o 04 6 o

04 2&3

20 23 27 2S "31 93

S4-35 89

;. 39

P. W. Major Group 60-63 A. W. Division 2&3

Major Group • • 81

P. W. Major Group 64-68 A. W. DivHon 0

M F

s

1 4 2 4 2

1,'1J7 4,450 1 1 3 14

1 2 11

3

918 8 2 1 1

918 8 2

1 1

373 209 3 B

3 s

222 209 3 3

1,842 2 2

28 12 2 6 1 1 1 1 1 3

61 1

1

1,760 2

S 3

323 1 1 6

2

1

1

322 1

Pl'incipal Work

Additional work at household industry, (Division & Major Gronp

1

M

2

4 Rural-Contd.

Ma.jor Gronp 04 II

Division Major Group

P. W. Division A. W. Division

Major Group

2&5 20 23 27 23 33

34·35 39 39

7 2&3

20

27 III 2 6 1 1 1 1 3

476 1 1

P. W. Major Group· 70·71 422 A. W. Division

Major Group P. W. Division A, W. Division

Major Group

Division Major Gronp

P. w. Major Group A. W. Division

Major Group

Division Major Group

P. W. Major Croup A. W. Division

Major Group ••

P. W. Major Croup A. W. Division

2&3 1 20 8 4,322 o 18

04 13

2&3 23 24 26 27 28

34-35

so o

04 g&3

2B 24 26

84-35

81 2&3

27

82 2&3

24 1 1 2 1

18 1

1,788 g

2 I)

1

2 1

853 1 1

Major Group , , 28 P. W. Major Croup 87 276 A. W. Division 2&3 1

Major Group , • 28 1

F

8

1 6 11

1

1

592 2

2

25

73

133 4 4 5

74

TABLE B-YII PART B-ColJld.

Principal Work

Additional work at household industry, (Division & Major Gronp)

1

M F

2 5

Rural-CollcZd. P. W. Major Group 88 991 351 A. W. Division

Major Group Division Major Group

P. W. Major Group A. W, Division

Major Gronp P. W. Division A. W. Division

Major Group Divisioll Major Group

P. W. Major Croup A. W. Division

Major Group Division

Ma.jor Group

o 04

2&9 28

10 10 17 17

89 7 o 1

04 1

II 2

9 2,428 1,063 o 1 1

04 1 I 2&3 S5 16

20 23 27 28

1 1

32 31.35 1

1

15

90 2,428 1,063 o 1 1

IH 2&8

20

1 S5

23 1 27 1 113

3d-35

32

1

1 16

1

15

URBAN

P. W. Division A. W. Division

Major Group

P. W. Major Croup

A. W. Division

2&3 27,275 2&a S

28 1 SO 1

34-35 1 87 1 39 4

20 2&3

3,183

II

Ma.jor Group , • 80 1 39 1

863

121

P. W. Major Group 23 10,681 331 A. W. Division 2&3 3

Principal Work

Additional work at house hold industry (Division & Major Group) M F

1 2 8

Urban-COIIfd. Major Gronp 29 1

p, W. Major Croup A. W. Dividon

Majol' Group " P. W. Major Group

A. W. Division Major Group

P. W. Division

A. W. Divhion

Major Gl'OUP

37 1 39 1

27 2,187 2

2 1,327

2&3 89

34·35

2&9 84·85

4 2&3

27 28

1

1 5,474

8

1 1

31-8,5 1

P. W. Major Group 40 5,474 A. W. Divbion

Majer group

P. W. Division A. W, Division

2&11 117 28

8<1-3,5

6 2&3

a 1 1 1

Major group 20

14,862 6 6

.' 28 P. W. Major Group 64-68 12,428

. 5 A. W. Division 2&3

Ma.jor Gl'OUP • • 20 5 .,

P. W. Major Croup·

A. W. Division Ma.jor Group

P. W. Division A. W. Division

Major Group Major Group Division Major Group

gS 69 932

2&3 1

20 1

7 5,733 o 4

00 1 04 8

2&8 10 27 1

34·35 9

p, W. Major CrouP 70-71 A. W. Dlvl.lon 0

4,956 4 1 3

Major Group Major Group Divi~ion

Major Group

00 04

2&8 27

34-35

10

1

9

67

197

279

279

847 1

1 700

1

1 21

69

g

2

36

2

75

TABLE B-VII PAR'f B-Co"cld.

Principal Work Principal Work Principal Work

Additional work Additional work Additional work at household at household at household industry, industry, industry, (Division & (Division & (Division Ii:; Major Group) M F Major Group) M F Major Group) M F

1 9 II 1 9 II 1 II II

Urban-Contd. Urban-ConoId. Gird Tahsil Rural-Concld. P. W. Divilion 8 19,388 2,854 MajO!' Group 04 II A. W. Division 0 1 A. W. Division 0 II Division 11&11 1 ~ Division 2&11 11i II

Major G,'OUP 04 II Major Group liB 1 2 P. W. DiviSion 1 321 Division 11&3 13 8 39 II

A. W. Division lI&a 1 Major Group II!.! 2 P. W. Division 9 2,189 S86 P. W. Divi"on 8 1,695 146

!IT 1 1 A. W. Divi,ion 0 1 A. W. Division 0 3 28 9 II Major Group 04 1 .Divi~ion 2&B 13 38 3 ;. Division 11&3 2 8 P. W. Division 9 699 368 39 II Major Group 23 1 A, W, Division 0 1

liB 1 1 Divhion 11&3 SO 12 P. W. Major Croup 80 9,090 63 34-35 1 1

2. Pichhore Tahsil (Rural) A. W. Division 2&3 Ii II

Major Group IIi! i! P. W. Division 6 823 93 .. p, W. Major Group 90 2,789 586 A. W. Division 2&3 8 3 27 1 A. W. Division 0 1 P. W. Division 268 !.IS 1 9 846 Major group 04 1 A. W. Division 2&8 1 38 3 Division 11&3 !.I 3 3. Bhander Tahsil (Rural)

p, W. Major Group 81 3;506 1,063 Major group lI3 1 P. W. Division 0 541 4,848 A. W. Division 2&3 1 1 118 1 1 A. W. Division 11&3 14

Major Group 'IT 1 .. 84-SIi 1 1 P. W. Division 5 II 38 118 1 A. W. Division 0 1

1. Gird Tahsil (Rural) P. W. Division 6 284 99

P. W. Major Group 82 1403 1532 P. W. Division 1,520 248 A. W. Division 0 1I

A, W. Division 2&3 1 0 A. W. Division 0 1 Division 2&3 Ii

Major Gl'OUP .. Sl8 1 7 P. W. Division 8 670 240 Division 11&3 2

P. W. Major Group 87 644 84 P. W. Dvision 4 352 3 A. W. Division 0 10 II

A. W. Division 2&3 6 A. W. Division 2&3 II Division 21l:S 11 4

Majol' G,'oup .. 28 6 P. W. Division .. 5 286 96 P. W. Division 9 683 421

p, W. Major Group 88 3,070 1,001 A. W. Division 0 2 II A. W. Division 0 1

A. W. Division 0 II P. W. Division .. 6 m 131 Divio.ion 2&3 IS II

76

TABLE PART A-PERSONS UNEMPLOYED AGED IS AND ABOVE BY SEX, BROAD

Seeking employment

age

Total unemployed Total 15-19 20-24 25-29 30-31 S. Educational levels

No. --- ---P M F M F M F M F M F M F

1 3 ~ 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 ]2 13 1-1 1.5

GWALIOR

1 Total 1.109 1,067 22 596 10 265 197 62 S 23

2 Illiterate 810 294 16 146 8 5; 45 1 18 4 11

S Literate (without educationo.llevel) 5n 516 5 274 1 151 69 24 1 8

4, Primary or Junior Bade 95 94 1 61 1 27 21 7

6 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 155 155 " 95 32 46 9 3

6 Technical diploma not equal to degree 2 II " 1 1

7 Non-Technical diploma not equal to degree

8 University degree or post graduate deer'ee other than technical degree

20 20 " 12 8

9 Technical degree or diploma equal to degree or 6 6 " 4 3 POlt graduate degree-Total

10 Engineering 1 1 "

11 Medicine 4 4 " 8 1 2

12 Agriculture 1 ] .. 1 1

13 Veterinary and Dalrying

14 Technology

15 Teaching

16 Others

TABLE PART B-PERSf;)NS UNEMPLOYED AGED IS AND ABOVE BY SEX

RURAL UNEMPLOYED BY

Total unemployed Illiterate

District/Tahsil Persons Males Females Persons Males Females

1 II 3 4 5 6 7

GWALlOI(

GW ALlOR DISTRICT 52 SI 8 7

1 Gird Tah.~il 11 11 II II

2 PichhOl'e Tahsil 27 27 5 5

3 Bhander Tahsil 14 13 1 1

77

B-VIII

AGE-GROUPS AND EDUCATIONAL LEVELS IN URBAN AREAS ONLY

fOl' the first time

g.'oups

35+

M F

16 l7

DISTRICT

49 3

17 l!

22 .. 3 1

5 ..

l! ..

B-VlII

Age not stated

M F

18 19

AND EDUCATIONAL LEVELS IN RURAL AREAS ONLY

EDUCATIONAL LEVELS

Literate (without educ~tionallevel) Primary or Junie.· Ba!lic ------~------

Persons Males Fem3.les Persons M:l.les Females

B 9 10 11 13 13

DISTRICT

10 10 23 23

4 4 3 3

3 !3 15 15

3 3 f.j f.j

Persons

14

II

2

5

Matriculation & above

Males Females

15 16

11

II

4

5

78

TABLE PERSONS NOT AT WORK CLASSIFIED BY SEX,

Total Full time ·~tudents Household duties Dependents, infants N on·working popula.tion and disabled

Total/Rural/Urban Age·group Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Femeles

1 2 3 ~ Ii 6 1 8 9 10 11

GWALIOR DISTRICT

Total AU ages 414,330 162,727 251,603 56,350 18,675 56 117,610 100,607 114,479 0.14 257,852 136,856 120,'i96 43,043 15,888 15 7,497 93,761 97,602

15·34 92,708 16,843 75,865 13,279 2,775 29 70,738 1,976 2,253 35·59 43,558 3,432 4(),126 10 34,662 1,508 5,149 60+ 19,833 5,417 14,416 2 4,686 3,214 9,317

Age not 379 179 200 28 12 27 148 158 stated

Rural ,All ages 184,420 73,527 110,893 16,037 1,720 17 46,990 56,894 62,025 0.14 127,181 67,631 59,550 13,967 1,684 ; 4,921 53,632 52,942

15·34 31,730 3,078 28,652 2,052 27 9 27,505 849 1,104 35·59 16,644 921 15,723 2 12,938 691 2,720 60+ 8,694 1,792 6,902 1 1,626 1,635 5,203

~not 171 105 66 8tate<!

18 9 87 56

Ufban All ages 229,910 69,200 140,710 40,313 16,95; 39 70,620 43,713 52,451 ()"14 130,671 69,225 61,446 29,076 14,204 10 2,576 40,129 44,660

15·34 60,978 13,765 47,213 11,227 2,748 20 43,233 1,127 1,149 35·59 26,914 2,511 24,403 8 21,724 817 2,429 60+ 11,139 3,625 7,514 1 3,060 1,579 4,114

Age not elated

208 74 134 10 3 27 61 102

1 Gird Tahsil

Rllral All age. 75,603 26,512 47,091 5,450 437 22,022 22,852 24,569 0·14 60,084 26,460 28,624 4,731 485 2,101 21,718 21,088

15·3<1 14,552 1,088 13,464 719 2 111,950 B19 507 85·59 1.661 298 7,863 6,302 220 1,039 60+ 9,18~ 600 2,58<1 669 529 1,879

Age not 122 66 56 66 56 stated

2 Pichhore Tahsil

Rural All ages 83,386 33,170 50,218 7,483 916 17 21,954 25,424 27,304 0.14 56,581 30,237 26,S44 6,477 884 5 2,283 23,741 23,174

15·84 14,795 1,478 13,317 988 23 9 12,826 4011 460 35·119 7,812 485 7,327 II 6,013 . 886 I,SOl 60+ 4,151 931 3,220 1 S92 874 2,369

Age not stated

49 39 10 18 9 21

3 Bhandet Tahsil

Rural All ages 25,429 11,845 13,584 3,104 367 3,014 8,618 10,152 0·14 20,516 10,934 9,582 2,759 365 537 8,173 8,6SO

15·34 2,383 512 1,871 845 2 1,729 128 187 .85-59 1,171 138 1,088 693 85 aso 60+ 1,959 261 1,098 195 232 9511

Age not stated

79

B-IX

BROAD AGE-GROUPS AND TYPE OF ACTIVITY

Retired, rentier or Beggars, vagrants etc, Inmates of Penal, Persens seeking Employed before, but , independent means Mental and charitable employment for the now out of employment Age-group

institutions first time & seeking work ---_. Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Fema.1es Ma.1es Females

12 18 14 15 16 17 18 19 gO 21 9

GWALIOR DISTRICT

2,985 532 927 227 662 57 631 10 509 13 All ages T 1 .. 32 5 2 4 2 .. .. .. 0-14

37 31 220 36 392 21 580 7 330 4 15·34 1,025 191 454 89 234 27 45 3 '56 5 35-59 1,920 310 220 95 34 4 4 23 4 60+

Z 2 Age not atated

93 70 432 87 35 18 All agel R I 24 3 2 0.14 5 5 lIS II 33 IS 15·34

26 33 199 31 3 1 35-59 61 32 94 41 I 60+

Age not mated

2,892 462 495 140 661 57 S96 10 491 12 All agee U 8 2 2 4 .. .. .. 0·14

32 26 105 25 392 21 547 7 315 4 15·34 999 158 255 58 234 27 45 3 153 4 35·59

1,859 278 126 54 33 4 4 t' 23 4 60+ 2 I 1 Age not

stated

I Gird Tahsil

35 34 163 29 9 3 All agee R 1 .. 9 1 ., 0-14 2 4 'if1 1 8 S 15-84

10 14 68 8 35-59 !all 16 49 20 60+

Age not stated

2 Pichhore Tahsil

37 6 180 38 17 11 All agee R 18 8 1 .. 0·14

1 53 8 16 9 15-34 13 82 13 .. 2 95-59 !as 6 32 19 1 60+

1 Age not stated

3 Bhander Tahsil

21 30 59 20 9 4 All agee R .. 2 .. ()'14 2 1 25 II 9 3 15·34 3 19 49 10 1 1 85·59

16 10 18 8 60 + Age not stated

B-ECONOMIC TABLES

(n) HOUSEHOLD ECONOMIC TABLES

81

TABLE B-X

SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS (i) ENGAGED NEITHER IN CULTIVATION NOR IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY Iii) ENGAGED EITHER IN CULTIVATION ORIN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

BUT NOT IN BOTH AND (iii) ENGAGED BOTH IN CULTIVATION AND HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY FOR ALL AREAS

(BASED ON 20% SAMPLE)

Total Households engaged Households Householls Households engaged Rural Total number of neither in cultiva- engaged in engaged in in both cultivation

District/TahEil Urban households tion nor in Household cultivation Household and Household Induttry only Industry only Industry

1 II 8 4 5 6 7

CWALIOR DISTRICT T 24,894 14,211 9,234 756 693 R 12,080 2,349 8,736 328 667 U 12,814 11,862 498 428 26

1 Gird Tahsil R 4,314 B03 3,118 137 256 2 Pichhore Tahsil R 5,505 1,256 3,899 128 222 3 Bhander Tahdl R 2,261 290 1,719 63 189

TABLE B-XI

SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CUL TIV ATION CLASSIFIED BY INTEREST IN LAND AND~SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY

(BASED ON 20% SAMPLE)

Figures 1, II and II in column I, ~tand for: ] Owned or held from Government. 2 Held from pl'ivate persons or Institutions for pg.yment in money kind 01' ~hare. S Partly held from Government and partly ft'om private persons for payment in

money, kind or sha.'e.

Households engaged in cultivation by size of land in acres Intel'est in land No. of

cultivated cultivating Less 1.0- 2'5- 5'0- 7'5- 10'0- 12'5- 15.0- 30.0-· 50- UMpeci-households than 1 2'4 4'9 7-4 9'9 111'.1, 14.9 29.9 49'9 & more £jed

2 II 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

GWALIOR DISTRICT (RURAL)

Total 9;403 102 869 1,403 1,731 1,086 1,191 SS8 1,772 493 184 14

1. 7,832 ·78 710 1,204 1,442 868 963 424 1,469 437 165 12 2. 419 16 81 106 94 26 39 14 34 6 1 2 3. 1,152 8 18 93 19S 192 189 120 269 SO 18

1 Cird Tahsil (Rural)

Total 3,374 9 4;5 647 694 378 378 168 486 110 40 9 I. 2,901 8 403 557 590 310 319 13Q 431 107 37 9 2. 179 1 48 56 3·1 8 16 7 9 3. 294 4 34 70 00 48 31 46 3 3

2 Pichhore Tahsil (Rural)

Total 4,121 61 242 532 756 486 S81 252 834 267 186 4 1. 3,378 41 206 450 613 391 466 201 685 212 91 2 2. 192 13 26 41 51 13 If! 4 18 5 1 2 3. 501 7 ]0 41 92 82 97 47 191 30 14

3 Bhander Tahsil (Rural)

Total 1,908 32 172 224 281 222 232 138 452 116 38

1. 1,553 29 161 197 239 167 178 9ll 353 98 ll7 1 2. 48 2 7 9 9 5 5 3 7 1 3. 307 1 4 18 33 50 49 42 92 17 1

GW ALlOR DISTRICT (URBAN)

Tatal 524 12 97 96 90 49 42 22 68 30 18

1. 462 11 88 89 82 4B 31 17 56 29 17 2. 29 1 9 5 4 2 4 .. 2 1 1 9. 33 2 4 4 7 5 10 1

Sbe of hnd (Chss ranges in acre,')

1

All sizes Less thlln 1

1.0-- 2.4 2.5- 4.9 5.0- 7.4 7.S- 9.9

10.0-12.4 12_5-14.9 15.0-29.9 30.0-49.9

SO + Unspecified

All sites

Less than 1 1.0- 2.4

2.5- 4.9

5.0-- 7.4 7.5- 9.9

10.0-12.4

J2.5-1-1.9

15.0-29.9 30.0-49.[1

50 + Unspecified

All sizes

l.ess than 1

1.0- 2.4

2.5- 4.9 0.0- 7.4

7.5- 9.9 10.0-12.4

12.5-14.9 15.0-29.9

ro.0-4fl.9

SO. + Unspecified

HO\l~e­holds

2

8,736 91

767 1,271 1,(1 II 1.011 1,122

521 1,684

467 178 13

3,118 9

398

578

637 356 364 159 464 lOG 38

!l

3.899 58

2!U (91

72.'1

455

456

2U

S03 254

103

4

82

TABLE SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CUL nv AnON ONLY CLASSIFIED B)"

HIRED WORKERS IN RURAL (B!\SED ON

Total of cultivating households

Family- Hired worker wor-

M

II

15,488 110

1,014 1,812 2,542 1,761 2,061 1.048 3,559 1.112

443 26

5,701 9

5f13 848

1,085

70fl

733

336

1,049

278

110

17

7,082

74 295

709

l,1l2 750

983 503

1,753

629

265 9

F

6,887 33

426 813

1,195 779 976 481

1,563 440 173

8

1,344 2

160 253

308 149

179

71

171 29 16 Ii

3.510 15

1Wl

356 697 40-3 5~2

246 850 265

105

ker

5

1,938 2

60 79

212 162 135 143 571 319 254

691

47 57

96

79 54

42 194 61 57

1

1,066 9 7

13

106 73

72 94

329 211 160

Cultivating housebolds accOl'ding to number

1 Person 2 Persons 3-5 Persons

House­holds

6

1,974 SO

321 425 413 217 195 87

220 30 14 2

939 7

J89

241 186

87 B6 3S

85

1~

5

2.

823 32

!H 151i

193

10"2

89 31

101

11 !l

Family­Worker

House· Family; holds Worker

Hired House- Family, Wor· holds Worker ker

Hired Work·

ker M

7

1,866 48

291 403 3'10 208 184 84

209 28 J3 2

911 7

178 232

183 86

85

38 811 13

I)

2.

783 31

90

U7 183

97

811 34

101 10

S

F

8 9

108 2,902 2 27

24 280 22 494 23 601 9 343

II 392 '3 ISS

II 487 2 94

24

5

M

10

3,980 33

354 629 786 481 560 224 723 145 37 8

28 1,016 1,566 2. 2

11 137 186 9 197 281 3 225 334

1 117 190 1 118 192

47 82

::I 142 242

22 41

6 12

3

40 1,243 1,703

1 17 23 4 77 !l9 9 187 230

10 264 .900

5 152 206

6 195 280

3

1 1

71 104 214

53

11

2

1120

83

16

4

F M F

11 12 13 14 15 16

1,615 20

195 336 388 187 212 75

177 20

4

I

387 II

80 99

103

38

38

10

15

1

1

703 10 5!)

140

183

92

107 33

209 3,259 I 13

11 155 23 327 26 544 18 409 12 460 II 226 74 775 2,' 259 7 86

5

7,522 29

327 701

1,198 953

1,059 554

1,884 622 183 12

79 1,011 2,666

S 67 1M

14 125 294

13 209 515

Ii 139 885 6 137 373

2. 60 17l:l 27 194 559

2. 60 1GB 18 38

3 7

GWALlOR

3,654 548 II

183 26 404 32 668 31 483 36 559 37 255 18 829 131 201 151 5] 86 4

Gird

674 195

62 16

112 19

106 22

88 22 97 20

34 Ii

91 3.5

20 28 2 28 2

2 Pichhore

80 1,479 3.349 1,810 248 1 8 20 4 2. 46 9S 595

4 139 29·t 189 9 7 285 490 887 n G 177 384 iI·17 10

3 221 494 301 11 [) 110 200 100 10

70 32 360 874 412 6'1

8 15 1 [)

133 325

47 109 2 5

97 91

26 42 2

83

B-Xlt SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED AND NUMBER OF FAMILY WORKERS AND

AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY 20% SAMPLE)

of persons engaged in cultivation

6--10 Persons More than 10 Perrons Unspecified Size of land (Class -------------- ranges in acres) House· Family Hired House- Family Hired House Family Hired holds WO:'ker Worker holds Worker Worker holds Worker Worker

-----M F M F M F

17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 1

DISTRICT (RGf{AL)

510 1.792 1,313 366 86 328 191 807 5 8 All Sizes I 1 Less than 1

10 34 23 8 1 2 IS 1.0- 2.4 23 76 51 16 1 3 8 2.5- 4.9 46 161 114 33 7 7 2 120 S.O- 7.4 35 106 88 38 5 13 12 63 2 7 7.5- 9.9

69 244 183 28 6 14 11 58 10.0-12.4

45 153 127 34 8 33 21 80 12.5-14.9 174 639 486 73 27 104 60 2'J3 15.0-29.9

68 236 169 63 16 81 48 82 30.0-49.9

39 139 69 73 15 71 42 88 50+ 4 3 U Dspecified

Tahlil (Rural)

129 470 229 177 23 88 26 240 All Size.

Les~ than J

4 13 6 8 1 2 1 15 LO-~U

14 38 3q 16 1 3 8 2.5·- 4.9

16 51 34 31 2 2 2 30 5.0- 7.4

11 37 17 23 2 5 5 28 7.5- 9.9

22 81 43 16 1 II 12· 10.0-12.4

12 40 27 15 2 3 20 12.5-14.9

36 146 58 42 7 20 4 90 15.0-29.9

8 35 1 2~ 3 21 7 12 30.0-49.9

5 25 'I' 4 30 25 00+ 4 3 U Dspecified

TIIh.il (Rural)

290 1,019 798 163 61 228 159 567 4 8 All Size.

1 1 Less than 1

4 14 11 1.0- 2.4

9 38 IS 2.5- 4.9

2(; 96 67 2 5 I) 90 5.0- 7.4

19 511 52 15 3 .'I 'I' 85 2 7 7.5- 9.9

00 131 114 12 4 (; 46 10.0-12.~

20 69 56 19 6 30 21 00 1~5-14.9

105 374 320 30 19 'l~ 51 203 15.0-29.9

44 151 WI 35 13 00 41 70 30'0-49.9

25 91 42 50 11 41 a5 68 50+ Unspecified

---.---. ---_._----. __ ._-----_._.------

84

TABLE

SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION ONLY CLASSIFIED BY

HIRED WORKERS IN RURAL (BASED ON

Total of cultivating Cultivating households according to numbal'

Size of land Hou~eho\d"

(Class ranges -----in acres) 1 Pel'son 2 Persons 8-5 Persons

House· Family· Hh'ed holds Worker Wm'· House· Family House· Family. Hh'ed House· Family·· Hired

ker holds Worker holds WOl'ker WO"~· holds Worker Work.

----- --- kel' --_ el' M F M F M F M F

1 2 8 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

8 Bhander

AU sizes 1J19 2,705 2,033 181 212 172 40 643 711 S25 SO 770 1.507 1,170 lOS Les~ than 1 2.4 27 16 11 10 1 8 8 8 5 9 7

1.0-H 148 186 13B 6 38 119 9 66 75 56 1 !Ill 70 611 5

2.5- 4.9 202 255 204 9 2B 24 4, 110 118 97 5 63 113 103 4,

5.0- 7.4 251 345 1190 11 34 !I~ 10 112 114 102 8 101 19.'1 165 3

7.5- 9.9 200 308 277 10 28 25 3 74 85 57 6 93 184 148 4

10.0-12.4 212 3·ill 265 9 21 17 4, 79 SS 67 3 1011 1102 161 6

12.5-14.9 121 209 164 7 15 12 3 37 SS 32 4, 56 115 85 3

15.0-29.9 417 757 536 48 31 26 5 131 155 92 15 221 451 326 32

30.0-49.9 107 205 146 44 6 5 1 19 III 11 6 66 129 84 32

50 + S7 68 52 37 7 9 S II 21 36 29 16

Unlpecified .. GWALIOR

All sizes 498 758 220 269 194 188 6 146 201 SS 36 129 294 110 70

Lea. than I 8 8 8 I 5 5 2 I 2 I

1.0- 2.4 93 I3S 61 19 36 32 4 28 33 20 3 24 54 26 6

2.5- 4.9 91 141 45 17 42 42 19 24 9 5 26 60 29 7

5.0- 7.4 85 145 SO 21 27 27 28 39 13 4. 23 55 20 8

1.S- 9.9 47 70 16 35 22 22 12 17 4 3 11 28 II 3

'0.0-12.4 40 55 12 3 19 18 16 25 5 2 5 12 6 I 12.5-14.9 22 40 7 6 7 7 8 13 2 1 7 20 ; 5

15.0-29.9 65 96 9 54 20 20 24 35 13 19 39 9 16

30.0-49.9 29 45 8 80 9 8 8 12 4 8 17 2 12

50+ 18 23 4 33 7 7 I 2 6 9 2 12

Unspecified

85

B-X[[

SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED AND NUMBBR OF FAMILY WORKERS AND

AND URBAN ARBAS SEPARATELy-C"",lrl. 20% SAMPLE)

of persons engaged in cultivation

6-10 Persons More than 10 Persons Unspecified

House- Family Hired House- Family Hired House- Family Hired holds \Vorker Worker holds Worker WOl'ker holds Worker Worker

M F M F M F

17 18 19 20 III !Ill !l3 24 , 25 26 27 2B

Tahsil (Rural)

91 303 286 26 2 12 12

2 7 6

4 14 13 5 14 19 9 311 26 6 7

III 44 U !l3 l19 108 1 6 5 16 50 50 6

9 23 20 ]9

DISTRICT (URBAN)

24 68 47 48 5 7 2 115 1 2 6 4 14 10 2 10 4 15 7 5 7 24 17 9 I 2 4 25

1 1 5 I I 20 2 5 5 4 2 3 60 4 5 2 21

Size of land (Class ranges in acres)

1

All Sizetl Less than 1 1.0- 11.4 2.5- 4.9 5.0- 7.4 7.5- 9.9

10.0-111.4 12.5-14.9 15.0-29.9 30.0-49.9

50+ Unspecifled

All Size. Leas than 1 1.0- 2.4 2.5- 4.9 5.0- 7.4 7.5- 9.9

10.0-12.4 12.5-14.9 15.0-29.9 30.0--49.9 50 + Unspecified

.....

<0 .. .... '"

86

N

- - ....

... .., .... ..... .....

N N ... . ....

.......

87

TABLE B-XIV

SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED ONLY IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY IN ALL ARBAS

(BASED ON 20,% SAMPLE)

Part A-Households Classi!ied by Major Groups oE Principal Hou~ehold Industry & number 01 persons engaged

Total Households engaged in Household Industry

Cone No. of number according to the number of persons engaged

Household Industry (Division a.nd Major Total of I. S. I. C. Group only of ISle.) Ru,'a1 House- 2 3-5 6-10 More Un-

Urban holds Person Persons Persons Persons than 10 !'peci persons tied

1 2 8 4 5 6 7 B 9 10

GWALIOR DISTRICT

All Household Industries T -756 379 230 140 5 2 R 328 146 120 60 2 U 428 233 110 811 3 2

Division 0 Agriculture, Livestock, Forestry, Fishing T 114 4S 41 27 and Hunting R 75 26 28 20

U 39 19 13 7

00 Field produce and plantation crops T 1 1 R U 1 1

Major 04 Lh'estock and hunting T 119 44 41 27 1 Gl'OUp R 75 26 gS 20 1

U 88 19 18 7

Division 2 & 3 Manulacturine T 642 334 189 113 4 2 R 253 120 92 40 1 U 389 214 91 13 3 2

Major 20 Food stuffs T 61 3) 17 12 2 Group R 20 13 7

U 41 17 10 12 .. 2

21 Beverages T 2 1 1 I< U iI 1

22 Tobacco products T 35 26 8 1 R .. U 35 'All 8 1

23 Textile-cotton T 76 39 19 19 R 34 17 11 6 U 42 22 8 12

24 Textile-jute T 1 R U

25 Textil-wool T 3 3 R U 8 3

27 Textile-rni!:cellaneous .. T 94 (i1 24 8 1 R 33 20 11 2 U 61 41 V! (j

2S Manufactul'e of wood and wooden T 152 (J7 58 26 1 Products R 90 37 36 16 1

U Ilil ao 22 10

29 Paper and paper products T 5 II 1 2 R U 5 2 1 2

W Printing and pu Ulif,hing T 1 1 R U 1 1

lil Leather a.nd leather products T 53 27 15 II R 14 6 5 3 U 39 III 10 8

------.-.. -.-----~-.- - ----.-------~-- - ----- . _--.-.,. - - _-- .---- _----- ----_._-----------

88

TABLR B-XIV SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED ONLY IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY

PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY IN ALL AREAS-CorM. (BASED ON 20% SAMPLE)

Part A-Households Oassi6ed by Major Groups of Principal Household Industry & number of perSOns engaged

Total Households engaged in Household Indu.tty accord-number ing to the number of Persons engaged

Code No. of Household Indush'y (Dh'ision and Major Total of ---------------------I. S. I. C. Group only of ISle.) Rural House- l II 3-5 6-10 MOl'e Un-

Urban holds Person Persons Persons Persons than 10 !\peei-perrons fied

1 II 3 <I 5 6 'l 8 9 10

GWALIOR DISTRICT-Cone/d.

311 Rubber. petroleum and coal products T II II

R U :.I II

83 Chemicals and chemical products .. T .9 11 R U 8 3

34-35 Non-metallic mineral pro:lucts otber than .. T 90 35 119 11<1 2 petroleum and coal R 88 13 15 10

U 52 1111 14 14 II

36 Basic Metals and their product~ except T ao 17 10 3 machinery and h'ansport equipment R 12 7 5

U 18 10 5 3

37 Machinery (all kinds other than tl'3.nsport) .. T 1 1

and electrical equipment R 1 1 U

98 Transport equipment T 4 .. . R U 4 4

39 Miscellaneous manufacturing industries T 29 18 6 5 R 11 6 II :3 U ]8 12 II

89

TABLE B-XIV

SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED ONLY IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED

BY· PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY IN ALL AREAS-Colltd.

(BASED ON 20% SAMPLE)

Part B-Houaeholda classified by minor groupe of Principal Hou8~hold Industry

Code Household Industry minor group Number of Code Household Industry minor group Number of No. of (Description) Households No. of (Description) Households I.S.I.C. I.S.I.C,

T R U T R U

1 2 S 4 5 1 3 4 5

GWALIOR DlSTRICT-Contd.

All Household Industries 756 328 428 207.0 Oil pressing ghani, kollhu or by small machines

211 11 14

009.0 Production of other agri- 1 1109.2 Making of sweet-meat, cultural produce (incIu- 14 1 18

ding ruits and nuts not !addu, peda, barphi, bataila etc. ., covered by 006 and flowers)

209.4 not covered above Making of chura or chira, 1 1 muri, murki, khoi

\)40.1 Rearing of goat for milk and IS 17 1 animal power 209.5 Making of chat 3 8

040.2 Rearing of buffalo for milk 19 19 and animal power 210.2 Manufacture of distilled 1

spirits, wines, liquor from 040.3 Rearing of cows for milk and 4 4 alcoholic malt. fruits and malts ••

animal power in distillery and brewery

040.5 Production and rearing of 49 47 2 214.2 Production of aem ted water 1 live stock ma.inly for milk such as soda water, lemonade and animal power n. e .c. etc.

041.1 Sheep breeding and rearing '6 4 2 2'10.0 Manufacture of bidi 35 35

on.2 Production of wool 10 10 2ll0.0 Cotton ginning. cleaning. 3 fI

Rearing and Production of 4 4 carciing, presRing and

042.1 baling. pigs and goats (mainly for slaughter) 2131.0 Cotton spinning (by charkha ~4 14 20

Poultry keeping and prodll- 2 2 and takali)

043.1 ction of eggs IWl.1 Dyeing of cloth (cotton 8 5 11

04B.2 Rearing and production of 1 and yarn

ducks. hens etc. and other 21lR'l Bleaching of cloth (cotton) 1 small birds e.g. pi gl'OnR, and yarn parrots. pe3cock, main·, etc.

235.0 Cotton cloth wel1sing in 20 9 11 ~OO,l Production of flour by village .. 9 5 hand looms

chakkie~ or flour mill by gl'inding wheat, maize, gram etc. 237.0 Printing of cloth (cotton) 5 3 'l

200.3 Production of l'ice by mllling 3 3 1 dehnskiug and proces~ing of 238.3 Making of other nets 1

paddy by rice mill 239.2 Making of thread, rope 4

200.6 Parching of grains ~ ~ cordage and twine (cotton)

205.0 Productio n of bread, bis· 2 2 244,6 Making of other products from .' 1 cuits, cake and other baker y

products. jute and simihr fibres such as hemp. me!>ta

206.0 Production of butter, cream, 1 . ghee. cheese. chhana 251.0 Cleauing, sorting. C<l.rdiug 1 1 khowa and othel' dairy scouring and procesdng products of wool

90

TABLE B-XIV

SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED ONLY IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED

BY PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY IN ALL ARBAS-Contd,

(BASED ON 20% SAMPLE)

Part B-Households classified by minor groups'of Principal household Industry

Code Household Indust.'Y minor g,-ollP Number of Code Household Industry minoT group 'Number of No, of (De~criptiol'l) Households No, of (Description) Households I,S,J,C, ------- I,S.I.C.

T R U T R U

1 2 3 4 5 1 2 8 4 5

GWALIOR DISTRICT -Contd.

25!3.0 Spinning of wool by charkha 2 2 288.6 Making of donas (drone) 47 41 G and takali and pattals (patravali) from

leaves

270.2 Making of carpet. and, 3 3 drnggets 288.R Making of chicks, .uscus. 3 1 2

tatti and fans. sticks and poles ,.

27l..1 Making of hosiery 1 1 from bamboo ••

good!. such as banyans. sock., sweater., mufflers 288.9 Manufacture of other arti· 11 3 8 etc. eles from leaf. cane. bamboo,

272.2 Making of jari thread zardoshi •• iI 2 cork and other allied pro. ducts n. e. c.

272.6 Making of fringe~ and 3 3 29'U Making of envelope5 and 1 1 crepe lace paper bags

2/!!.7 Making of kargota, main 1 1 292.S Making of kite 1 1 garland,. shell gal'l.-mds etc.

273.2 Traditional garments III ilO 1 292.5 Making of card. bOard boxes II II and cards.

273.4 Making of textile garments 53 53 including rain·coat; and head· 292.6 Making of paper toys 1 I gears n. e. c.

303,0 Book.binding. Stitching. 282.0 Manufacture of structural 2i 9 18 siZing and other work connee- ••

wooden goois (including ted with book binding treated timber) such as beRms .. industry post~. doors, w indmvs

810.1 Flaying, processing of hides 2 2 2S!!.1 Carpantary wOl'k~ e'oncernej 19 lG l! and f.kins including taxidermy

with repairs of agricultural implements (wood) 310.2 Currying, tanning and fini· I

shin gs of hides and Ekins 283.2 Manufacture of wooden 1 pl'eparation of fini,hed

industrial goods other than leather transport equipments such a~ •• bobbin and similar equipments •• and fixtul'es B11.1 Making of leather boots.

shoes or ch~ppals (slippel's, 47 10 37

28Vl Manufacture of wooden toy" I saudals)

!l8t9 Manufacture of other I 1 Sll.ll Manufacture of other foot· 2 1 wooden products n. e. c. weat' n. e. c.

1188.8 Making of mats, hand fans I 1 313.0 Manufacture of leather pro- 1 ducts such as leather uphols. and umbrellas from palm tery, suitcases, pocket·books. leaves .. cigarette and key cases,

21 purses, saddlery, whip.

288.5 Making of baskets and broom· •• 41 20 acquaducts (kos). ehal'Ba and sticks alb er articles

91

TABLE B-XIV

SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED ONLY IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED

BY PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY IN ALL AREAS-cofield.

(BASED ON 20% SAMPLE)

ParI B-Households classified by minor group .of Principal Household Industry

Code Household Industry minOl' group Number of Code Household Industl'Y minOl' group Number of No. of (Description) Households No. of (Description) Households I.S.lC. ----- I.S.LC.

T R U T R U

1 a 4 6 1 2 8 4 /)

GWALIOR D1STRICT-Concld.

321.0 Manufacture of chappals from •• 1 368.3 Engraving. embossing, polish. 1 1 torn tyres and other rubber ing and welding of metal foot-wear products

922.0 Manufacture of rubber pro- 1 1 369.1 Manufacture of agricultural 7 7 ducts from n·ltural and implements such as plough-synthetic rubber including share, kh urpi, kudal etc. rajn.(:oats,oil cloths, \Vater-

i! proof cloths etc. 369.S Making of iron utnesUs (e. g. 7 15 buckets etc.) and articles from"

891.1 Manufacture of dyes, paints, 1 iron sheets colours, abir, sindoor, vat'nish etc, 069.4 Making and repairing of locks

and trunks 1 1

335.7 Manufacture of medicines 1 (ayurvedic, uoani etc.) and

869.8 Foundry, Industry, (including 6 6 pharmaceutical pl'epara tions black!mlithy)

339.1 Manufacture of ink including 1 fountain pen ink lJ69.9 Manufacture of other sundry 2 2

840.1 Making of bricks 6 4 hardwal'es such as G. I. pipe,

2 wil'e net etc., n.e.c.

343.1 Stone carving 2 ~ 372.0 Manufacture of email machine" 1 1 tools and machine parts,

344.0 Making of cbakki, cbakla, :2 2 silaut, lorha, jainta utensils 388.0 Repair of cycle and dck.haw 3 3 and other articles from stone

389.0 Manufacture of animal drawn " 1 350.0 Making of ea.rthenware such 75 32 43 and handdrawn vehicles such ,

as pottery, etc. as bullock cart, tamtam, lagadi, •• palaki cab, wheel ban'ow,

356.1 Making of earthen toys and 5 5 hand barrow etc. art ware

392.0 RepahiDg and servicing of 1 1

300.2 . Manufacture of iron and steel .• 1 watches and clocks including smelting, refining, rolling, etc. such as billets, 393.2 Goldsmithy 18 Ii 13 blooms, tubes, rods n. e. I.

893.'1 Manufacture of jewellery, 5 1 362.0 Manufacture of arms and 1 silver· ware and wares using

weapons and their repair gold and oth er preciou s metal ., service and pl'ecious and semi-precious ••

Making of other brass and stones

366.5 1 bell metal pl'oducts n. e. c.

394.0 Manufacture, l'epail'ing and II 3

367.1 Making of tin utensils 1 tuning of musical instl'Uments ,. such as hal'monium, tabla, sitar, OOnsuri etc.,

367.51 Making of articles from tin 2 2 sheets 899,4 M3.king of lac bangles 2 iI II

.. _------_. __ ----_._-

92

TABLE

SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED BOTH IN CULTIVATION AND HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY (BASED ON

Size of land (Class ranges in acres)

AU Sizes. Less than 1 1.0-- 2.4

2.5- 4.9 S.O-- 7.4 7.5- 9.9

10.0--12.4 \2.5-14.9 15.0-29.9 ~.0-49.9

~ + Vnspec:ified

AU Sizes Less th9.Jll

1.0-- IU 2'.5- 4.9 6.0-- 7.4 7.5- 9.9

]0,0-12.4

12.5-14.9 15.0-29.9 OO,O-49J)

50+ lJmpec\fied

AU Sizes J"ess than 1

1.0-2.4 2.5- 4.9

5.0- 1.4 7.5- 9.9

10.0-12.4

111.5-14.9

15.0--29.9

30.0-49.9

50 + Unspecified

Total of cultivating Households which a~e engaged ill Household

Industry

1 Pe.·son 2 Persons

Cultivating Households engaged in

3-5 Persons

House. Family Hired House- Family House· Family Hired House· Family Hi;'ed holds Workers Workers holds Workers holds W01'kers Workers holds Wo,·ke-.·s WOl'ker~

M F M

8 4 5 6 7

667 1.320 64S m 82 82 11 19 10

102 lSI 73 42424 132 233 99 30 20 20 120 222 98 21 19 19

7S 162 73 8 6 6 69 147 79 22 6 6 37 81 42 I 1 88 210 116 21 3 3 26 71 39 II

6 23 16 12

2S6 499 182 76 40 40

57 92

69 . 130 57 115 22 45 14 28

rJ 20

22 63 4 11 2 5

222 462 3 7

21 2S 41 71 8S 00

31 60

35 77

11 28 3.., 81

13 31 3 10

4,0211 11 43 5 11 11 39 12 10 10 14 8 ::I 3

6 17 ~

8

26 16 2

4 Ii

II 11

196 54 25 25

15 7 7 33 25 Ii 5

27 15 5 5 31 3 il

39 Ii 3 ~

8

29 II 1 1

11 3 1 1

F M F M F

8 9 10 '11 12 III 14 1·5 16

221 3'12 13S S 7 3

50 61 39 54 69 36 40 56 23 17 26 8 16 23 9 12 20 4 22 33 11 452 I 2

88 127 44

. 27 Sq 21 20 35 14

14 21 6 6 11 5 10 4 7 6 9 1 1

1

1

71 101 41 1 :l

10 n 8

21 26 16 12 19 5

8 12 4 Ii 6 4

4 8 6 10 2 II 4 :2

1 2

GWALIOR

S 296 694 334 5 11 7

25 58 28 3 51 117 49

54 127 62 46 107 SO 34 76 43 20 44 22 48 120 60 11 28 12 2 6

19

Z 4 '3

6 3

Gird

5 105 259 100 10

17 42 3 29 69 1 29 73

1

12 29 1 1 5 13

10 27 1 2 1 9

104 254 2 5 4 9

11 2B

14 30

16 37 22 52 6 15

20 53 8 22

1 a

15 llll 26 13 2

7

2

3

12· 1

1

1

2 Pichhore

102

7

9 20 15 22 3

16 7

9

1

93

B-XV CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND IN RURAL AND URB.4N AREAS SEPARATELY

20% SAMPLE)

Household Industry

6-10 Persons More than 10 Persons Unspecified

Size of land (class ranges in acres)

House· Family Workers Hired House· Family Workers Hired Hou~e- Family Workers Hired holds Workers holds Workel's holds W'orkers

------M F M F M F

17 19 19 lIO III 22 liS 24 25 26 27 29 1

DISTRICT (RURAL)

62 223 154 50 6 19 22 61 All Sizes .. Less than I 3 8 6 4 1.0- 2.4

6 26 13 25 2.5- 4.9 6 19 13 7 15 5.0- 7.4 6 23 IS S 7.5- 9.9

13 42 27 21 10.0-12.4 4 16 16 12.5-14.9

13 41 39 5 2 7 6 10 15.0-29.9 10 37 25 7 30.0-49.9

5 2 10 IS II SO + Unspecified

Tahsil (Rural)

21 70 36 40 2 3 2 21 All Sizes Less than 1

2 6 4 II 1.0- U 3 15 .. 6 lI.o- 4.9 4 11 7 7 0.0- 7.4 1 2 5 7.0- 9.9 Ii 14 4 17 10.0-12.4

12.t5-14.9 4 14 12 Ii 1 1 10 10.0-29.9 II 8 3 4 .. ' 30.0-49.9

1 2 1 11 60 + Unspecified

Tabsil (Rural)

20 80 52 !j 2 2 40 All Sizes Less than 1

1.0- 2.4 3 11 7 1 1 1 2.5 l!.ti- 4.9 1 5 2 1 1 l1i 5.0- 7.4 4 17 12 7.5- 9.9 Ii 16 13 4 10.0-12.4 1 (j 5 12.5-14.9 4 17 11 10.0-29.9 1 4 2 30.0-49.9 1 5 1 50 +

Unspecified

94

TABLE

SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED BOTH IN CULTIVATION AND HOUS~HOLD INDUSTRY (BASED ON

Cultivating Household~ engaged in

Total of cultivating 1 Person II Persons 3·5 Persons Households which are

Size of land cneaged ill Household (Class ranges in acres) Indmtry

House· r'amily Hit'ed Houee· Family House. Family Hil'ed Housc· Family Hired hOlds workers workers holds workers holds workers wOl'kers holds wOl'kerB workers

---- ---- -----M F M F M F M F·

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

3 Bhander

All sizes 189 359 267 5 17 17 62 74 50 87 181 132

Less than 1 8 12 7 1 ~ 5 8 II 6 4

1.0- 11.4 24 31 18 2 6 6 13 16 10 ·4 7 G ,,'

2.5- 4.9 22 32 23 4 7 8 6 11 20 17

5.0- 7.4 80 47 32 4 1-1 16 12 11 24 16

7.5- 9.9 22 48 28 3 3 3 18 41 22

10.0-12.4 20 42 34 6 7 5 11 23 19

12.5-1.4.9 17 33 26 1 1 4 5 3 9 16 12

15.0-29.9 3-5 76 61 11 14 8 IS 40 32

30.0-49.9 9 29 24 f! 2 4

50+ 1 s U

Unspecified 1 1 1 1

GWALIOR

All sizes 26 38 19 7 7 9 14 4 10 17 15

Less than I 4 4 6 2 2 2 2 2 4

1,0- 2.4 4 7 I 2 4 2 I

2.5- 4.9 5 7 3 1 1 3 5 2

5.0- 7.4 5 7 4 2 2 I 2 4 3

75- 9.9 2 2 2 2

10.0-12.4 2 4 2 2

12.5-14.9 15.0-29.9 3 4 3 2 3 3

30.0-49.9 3 3 50 + UnspeciEcd

95

B-XV

CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY-Collcld. 20% SAMPLE)

Household Industry

6-10 Persons

House- Family Hired bold. workers workers

M F

17 13 19 :110

Tahsil (Rural)

21 73 66 5

'2 2 2

3 4 I 4 3 J 12 10 3 " 11 5 16 16 7 25 20 3

DISTRICT (URBAN)

More than 10 PersO.!ls

House- Family Hired holda workers workers

,..---l---., M F

21 2~ 23 24

2 14 19

2

6 5

8 14

Unspecified

House- Family holds workers

M F

116 2G 27

..

---...

Hired workel'1l

29

Size of land (class ranges in acres)

1

All sizes Le •• than 1

1.0-- 2.4 2.5- 4.9 5.0- 7.4 7.5- 9.9

10.0-12.4 12.5-14.9 15.0--29.9 30.0-49.9

50+ Unspecified

All Sizes Lessthan 1 1.0- 2.4 2.5- 4.9 5.0- 7.4 7.5- 9.9 103-12.4 12.5-14.9 15.0-29.9 30.0--49.9 50+ Unspesifiad

96

TABLE

SAMPLE PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY DURATION HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY IN

(BASED ON

Note- (il In column 2, (a) stands for "with cultivation" and (ii) Fot· description of Divi~ions and Major Groups

Household Total Total 1 to 8 Months 4 to 6 Months

Industl'Y Rural ~ ,- ...., '--_._---,

(Division and Urban House- Family workers Hired House- Family workers Hired HouRe- Family workers Hired

Major Group holds workers holds ,----J---.--. workers holds r-----'-------. workers

only) M F M F M F

1 3 4 0 6 7 S 9 10 11 12 13 14

GWALIOR

AU Industries Total 1,449 2.200 1,082 184 35 49 33 \59 246 156 (a) 693 1,358 664 135 24 40 26 95 169 83 (b) 756 922 418 H II 9 7 64 79 73

R 995 1,738 824 139 31 45 31 129 215 126 (a) 667 1,320 645 \35 24 40 26 93 167 82 (b) 328 418 179 4 7 S .5 36 48 44

U 454 542 258 45 4 4 ,2 30 33 30 (a) 26 38 19 .. .. 1. 2 1 (b) 428 504 239 45 4 4 2 28 31 29

Division 0 T 396 779 340 77 10 14 II (a) 282 615 28.5 76 8 13 8 (b) 114 164 55 1 2 I 3

R 357 731 320 77 9 14 9 (a) 282 615 285 76 8 13 8 (b) 75 116 35 1 I 1 1

U 39 48 20 1 2 (a) ,. .. .. .. (b) 39 48 20 I 2

Major Group 00 T 1 1 (a) .. .. (b) 1 1 U 1 1 (a) .. .. (b) 1 1

Major Group 02 T 1 2 2 (al 1 II 2 (b) R 1 2 II (a) (b)

1 II II

Major Group 04 T 394 776 338 77 10 14 11 (a) 281 618 283 76 8 13 a (b) 113 168 55 1 2 1 3 R 356 729 318 77 9 14 9 (a) 281 6]8 283 76 8 13 a (b) 75 116 85 1 1 1 1

U 3a 47 20 1 2 (a) .. .. .. (b) 38 47 20 1 II

Division 2&3 T 1,053 1,501 742 107 35 49 33 149 234 145 (a) 411 743 379 59 24 40 26 87 156 75 (b) 642 758 363 48 II 9 7 62 78 70

R 638 1,007 504 62 31 45 31 120 20\ 117 (a) 385 705 360 59 24 40 26 85 154 74 (b) 253 302 144 3 7 5 5 35 47 43

U 415 494 238 45 4 4 2 29 33 28 (a) 26 38 19 .. .. .. 2 2 I (b) 389 456 219 45 4 4 2 27 31 27

97

B-XVI

OF WORK IN A YEAR AND TOTAL NUMBER OF WORKERS ENGAGED IN ALL AREAS 20 % SAMPLE)

(b) for "without cultivation",

Appendix I to Expla.:::.atory Note may be seen

7 to 9 Months 10 Months to 1 year Months not stated

Hou~e- Family workers Hin'd House- Family workers Hired House- Fam\1y workers Hired Col. holds workers holds workers holds workers No.

M F M F M F

15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 IlS 24 25 26 2

DISTRICT

IS8 226 121 16 1,043 1,684 ;'34 166 S4 73 38 2 T 11 122 71 I 480 992 459 132 23 35 25 2 (a) 87 104 SO 15 563 692 275 34 31 38 J3 (b)

JI3 164 92 I 691 1,268 ;47 136 31 46 28 2 R 67 117 68 I 460 961 444 132 23 35 25 2 (a) 46 47 24 231 307 103 4 8 11 3 (b)

45 62 29 IS 352 416 187 30 23 27 10 U 4 5 3 .. 20 31 15 (a)

41 57 26 IS 332 385 172 30 23 27 10 (b)

7 J3 6 367 733 313 77 12 19 ., 10 TO 4 9 4 263 583 264 76 7 10 9 (a) 3 4 2 104 150 49 I 5 9 I (b)

6 II 4 332 691 298 77 10 15 9 R 4 9 4 263 583 264 76 7 10 9 (al 2 2 69 108 34 I 3 5 (b)

2 2 35 42 15 2 4 U .. 'i 2 4 (a)

I 2 35 42 IS I (b)

1 1 TOO .. t) 1 1 b)

1 1 U .. .. (9.)

1 1 (b)

1 2 II TO!! 1 2 2 (a)

(b)

1 2 2 U 1 II 2 (a)

(b)

6 11 4 366 732 3ll:1 77 12 19 10 T 04 3 7 2 263 588 264 7u 7 10 9 (a) 9 4 II WI 149 4fJ 1 I) fJ 1 (b)

5 9 2 332 691 298 77 10 15 9 R 3 7 II 263 583 264 76 7 10 9 la) II II 69 lOS 84 1 3 /j (b)

2 9 114 41 15 2 4 1 U .. .. .. .. (a) 1 :I 2 34 41 15 \I 4 1 (b)

151 213 115 16 676 951 421 89 42 54 28 2 T2&3 67 113 67 1 217 409 195 56 16 2S 16 2 (a) 84 100 48 15 459 542 226 33 26 29 12 (b)

107 153 88 359 577 249 59 21 31 19 2 R 63 lOB 64 197 37B 180 56 16 25 16 2 (a) 44 45 24 162 199 69 3 ; 6 3 (b)

44 60 27 IS 317 374 172 30 21 23 9 U 4 5 3 20 31 15 (a)

40 55 24 IS 297 343 157 30 21 23 9 (b)

98

TABLE

SAMPLE PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY DURATION HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY IN

(BASED ON

Note-(i) In column 3, (a) stands for "with cnltivation" and

(ii) For descriptions of Divisions and Major Groups

Household Totlll TonI 1 t" 3 Months 4 to 6 Months Industry Rural ------------

(Division & Urban House- Family wOl'kers Hired House- Family workers Hired House- Family workers Hired Major Group holds worker hold~ workers holds workers

only M F M F M F

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14

GWALIOR

Major Group 20 T ISO 207 !)9 3~ 4 7 6 13 26 12 (a) 09 124 H 5 4 7 6 11 28 11 (b) (\1 83 25 2S " .. 2 S 1 R 8J) 100 76 6 4 7 0 12 24 11 (a) 65 115 71 5 4 7 6 11 23 11 (b) 20 21 I) 1 1 1 " U 45 'il 23 27 1 II 1 (a) 4 9 3 " (b) 41 62 20 27 1 2 1

Major Group 21 T 2 2 1 1 (a) .. .. .. (b) II II 1 1 U· II II 1 1 (a) .. (b) i! 2 1

Major Croup 22 T 35 14 31 4 4 (a) " " (b) 35 14 31 '" 4 U 95 14 31 4 4 (a) .. .. .. (b) 85 14 31 4 4

Major Group 23 T 91 97 89 4 6 5 6 14 13 13 (a) 15 SO 17 1 2 3 2 S 5 4

(b) 76 67 72 11 4 II 4 .'. 11 8 9 R 47 60 41 1 5 4 4 6 8 4 (a) 13 28 14 1 2 3 2 II 4 3 (b) 34 32 27 " S 1 2 4 4 1 U 44 37 48 3 1 1 2 8 5 9 (a) 2 2 3 .. 1 1 1 (b) 42 35 45 13 1 1 2 7

'" 8

Major GI'Ollp 24 T 1 1 1 (a) (b) 1 1 1 U 1 1 1 (a) .. (h) 1 1 1

Major Group 25 T 3 1 2 (al .. (b 3 1 2 1 1 tJ ? 1 2 1 1 (a) . , .. (b) 3 1 :! 1 ]

Major Gro\1p 2.7 T 117 1-10 50 31 3 11 2 4 B S

(a) 23 40 13 25 1 1 1 1 1 .. (b) 94 100 87 6 2 2 1 3 2. !l R 54 77 20 25 2. 2 il 2 i! 1 (a) 21 as 11 115 1 1 1 1 1 .. (b) 39 39 9 1 1 1 1 1 1 U 63 63 30 6 1 1 2 1 2. (a) :2 ~ 2 .. .. (b) 61 61 28 (j 1 1 2 1 !.l

99

.s--XVI

OF WORK IN A YEAR AND TOTAL NUMBER OF WORKERS ENGAGED IN ALL AREAS-Contd. 20 % SAMPLE)

(b) for "without cultivation". Appendix I to ExPlanatory Note may be seen .

., to 9 Months 10 Months to 1 year Months not Stated

House- Family workers Hired House· Family workers Hired House- Family workers Hired Col. holds workers holds workers holds workers No.

M F M F M F

15 16 17 18 19 110 21 211 2~ II' !l6 26 II

DISTRICT-Contd.

4 I) 11 10 101 158 711 !III 8 11 1'1 1 T 20 l! R !I .. 48 85 50 .( 4 6 IS 1 (a) II !! 1 10 63 73 211 18 4 5 1 (b) 1& 3 2 62 95 51 Ii 5 7 6 1 R II II !l 44 76 47 4 !I, 6 II 1 (a) .. 18 19 4 1 1 1 1 (b) 2 II 1 10 39 68 III 17 3 4 U .. .. 4 9 3 .. .. .' ~~~ II II 1 10 95 54 IS 17 3 4

1 1 1 II T !II . , .. (a) 1 1 1 II. (b) 1 1 1 II U .. .. .. .. ~a) 1 1 1 II b)

II !I 29 14 115 T Il~ .. (a) II Il !lD 14 115 (b) 2 II 29 14 25 U .. (a) 2 (I 29 14 25 (b)

9 6 7 59 72 61 4 11 2 T 211 ,. 10 22 11 1 (a)

9 6 7 49 50 1i0 11 3 1 2 (b) Ii 4 11 31 44 80 1 R

!J n 0 1 (a) 5 4 11 22 2~ III " .. (b) 4 II 4 IlR 211 III 11 3 1 2 U .. .. 1 1 II .. .. (a) 4 g 4 27 117 29 II II 1 II (b)

1 1 1 ,; T 1I4 .. '.' (a) 1 1 1 (h) I 1 1 U .. .. .. lal 1 1 1 - (b) .. 1 1 1 T 25 .. .. .. (a) 1 1 1 1 (b) 1 1 1 1 U .. .. .. .. (a\ 1 1 1 1 (h)

II II 101 11!1 42 31 7 9 11 T 27 1 1 19 35 III 25 1 II .. (a) 1 1 82 SS ao G (j 7 II (h) 2 2 46 68 16 25 2 lj 1 R 1 1 1.7 33 10 25 1 '2 .. (a) 1 1 29 11.5 I; .. 1 1 1. (hI

51) 55 26 (l Ii (i :J U :J '2 '2 .. (a)

!if! oil g.! (j 5 6 II (h)

100

TABLE

SAMPLE PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED' BY DURATION HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY IN

(BASED ON

Note-(i) III column 8, (a) stands for "with cultivation"

(ii) For deSCl'iptions of Divisions and Major Groups,

Household Total Total 1 to S Months 4 to 6 Months Industry Rural

(Division & Urban House- FAmily workers Hired House- Family workers Hired House- Family workers Hired Major Group holds workers holds workers holds workers

only) M F M F M F

1 2 3 , fi 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 18 14

GWALlOR

Major Group 28 T 318 461 268 19 12 19 6 68 ]05 7'1 (a) 166 289 155 19 9 III 5 43 72 B6 (h) 152 172 113 3 3 1 .. 25 38 38

R 250 884 227 19 11 18 Il 65 103 73 (a) 160 283 151 19 9 16 5 42 71 86 (b) 90 101 76 11 2 1 23 32 37

U 6S 77 U 1 1 11 11 1 (a) 6 6 4 ., 1 1 (h) 62 71 87 1 1 2 1 1

Major Group 29 T 7 111 3 (a) 2 4 .. .. .. (h) 5 8 3 1 1

R 2 4 (a) (b)

II 4

U 5 8 3 1 . (a) ,. .. .. ., .. (b) 5 8 11 1 1

Major Group 30 T 1 1 (a) .. (h) 1 1

U 1 1 (a) .. .. (b) 1 1

Ma.jor Group 31 T 67 101 15 II 1 1 1 1 1 (a) 14 21 5 .. .. . . .. 1 1 (h) 53 80 10 8 1 1 1

R 22 34 8 1 1 1 1 (a) 8 12 4 .. ., 1 1 (b) 14 1Ii1 4 1 1 1

U 45 67 7 3 (a) 6 9 1 .. (h) 39 58 Ii B

MajorGroup Sil T 11 II (a) (b) 11 II U II 2 (a) .. (b) II 2

Major Group 33 T a 9 2 (a) .. (b) ,~ 9 2

U S 9 2 (a) .. .. (b) 3 9 2

'--"-.'---~----------'---'--'

101

B-XVI

OF WORK IN A YEAR AND TOTAL NUMBER OF WORKERS ENGAGED IN ALL AREA8-Contd.

20 % SAMPLE)

(b) for "without cultivation".·

Appendix I to Explanatory Note may be seen

7 to 9 Months JO Months to 1 year Months not stated

House- Family workers Hired House- Family workers Hired Hous- Family workers Hired Col. hold. workers holds workers holds worker. No.

M F M F M F

16 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 !aR 24 116 !a6 II

D1STRlCT--Contd_

63 80 58 1 162 288 119 17 13 19 11 1 T 28 39 62 42 1 66 125 66 17 9 14 7 1 (a) 2,~ 18 16 96 113 54 4 Ii 4 (b) 57 71 55 1 106 172 85 17 11 17 8 1 R 37 60 41 1 63 122 62 17 9 14 7 1 (al 20 H 14 411 50 23 2 3 1 (b)

6 6 3 56 66 34 II II 3 U II II 1 3 8 II .. (a) 4 4 2 5~ 6ll 31 II 2 3 (1))

2 S 2 4 2 3 T 29 .- .. - 2 <I .. (a)

2 4 3 2 I] (b) II 4 R 2 4 (a)

(b) 2 3 Il a u

., .. (a) '! 3 " 3 (bl

1 TOO .. (a) 1 1 (b) 1 1 U .. ('1) 1 I (h)

8 14 2 3 56 83 10 1 2 Il l' 31 .. ., 12 18 3 1 :.I II (a)' 8 14 2 :I 44 65 7 (bl

19 30 Ii 1 2 II R 6 9 2 1 2 2 (a)

13 21 3 (bl B 14 2 13 37 511 Ii U .. .. .- 6 9 1 (a) B H 2 3 III 4·1 4 (b)

II II l' 31 (a)

II II (b)

2 II U .. (a) 2 II (b)

3 9 2 T 33 .. Ca) 'I 9 2 (b)

II 9 2 U .. .. (al :I 9 2 (b)

102

TABLE

SAMPLE PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY DURATION HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY IN

(BASED ON

Note-(i) In column 3, (a) stands for "with cultivation" and

(ii) For descriptions of Divisions and Major G~oup

Household Total Total 1 to 3 Months 4 to 6 Months Industry Rural

(Division & Urban House- Family workers Hired House- Family workers Hired House- Family workers Hired Major Group holds ---- workers holds ------workers holds workers

only) M F M F M F

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 B 9 10 11 12 13 H

GWALIOR

Major Group 34-85 T 163 274 135 7 11 B 35 73 34 (a) 73 141 77 6 10 fI 23 46 20 (b) 90 133 58 1 1 12 27 14

R 107 190 92 6 10 B 28 54 24 (a) 69 135 78 6 10 8 23 46 20 (b) 3S 55 19 5 8 4

U 56 84 43 1 1 7 19 10 (a) 4 6 4 .. ,. .. .. ., (b) 52 78 39 1 1 7 19 10

Major Group 36 T 65 1011 34 15 1 1 II 3 5 4 (a) 35 62 3:} 9 ] 1 II 3 5 4 (b) 30 40 'l 6

R 45 72 111 11 1 1 II S 5 4 (a) 38 58 110 9 1 1 II 3 5 4 (b) 12 14 1 II

U 20 30 3 4 ,. (a) :& 4 II .. (b) 18 26 1 4

Major Group 37 T 1 1 (a) .. ,. (b) 1 1

R 1 1 (a) .. .. (b) 1 1

Major Group 3B T 8 12 3 1 1 (a) 4 8 3 1 1 (b) 4 4

R 4 8 3 1 1 (a) 4 8 3 1 1 (b) U 4 4 (a) .. .. (b) 4 4

Major Group 39 T 39 64 11 1 ~ II 4 6 (a) 10 24 11 1 2 II 1 II (b) 29 40 8 1.1 4

R 21 41 6 2 II 2 II (a) 10 24 II !I II 1 II (b) II 11 3 1 1

U 18 23 5 II 3 (a) .. .. , .. .. .. (b) 18 23 Ii II 3

103

B-XVI

OF WORK IN A YEAR AND TOTAL NUMBER OF WORKERS ENGAGED IN ALL AREAS-Cone/d, 20 % SAMPLE)

(b) for "without cultivation". Appendix I to Explanatory Note may be seen.

7 to 9 Months 10 Months to 1 year Months not Stated

House· Family workers Hired House- Family workers Hired House- Family workers Hired Col. holds workers holds workers holds workers No.

M F M F M F

15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 !It; 26 2

DISTRICT-Cone/d.

49 all 37 69 104 55 3 3 1 .. T 84-35 !II 37 12 2'1 48 27 .. ., .. .. (a) 28 46 25 46 56 28 8 8 1 .. (b) 34 57 'A7 39 69 33 .. R 19 3-i 20 21 45 25 ,. la) 1.5 23 7 18 24 8 .. (b) 15 26 10 30 35 2'A 3 3 1 .. U 2 3 2 'A 3 2 ., ,. .. .. (a)

19 'All 8 29 32 20 3 3 1 .. (b)

7 13 2 2 5-l 8~ 26 13 ,. T 36 3 B 1 .- 28 48 25 9 .. (a) 4 Ii 1 '}, 26 35 1 4 .. (h) 5 10 1 36 56 24 11 .. R 3 R 1 26 44 23 9 .. (a) 2 2 10 12 1 2 .. (h) 2 3 1 2 18 27 '}, '}, .. U .. .. .. .. 2 4 '}, .. .. (a) 2 3 1 2 16 23 '}, .. (b)

o. 1 1 .. T 87 .. .. (a) 1 1 (h)

1 R .. .. .. (a) 1 1 (b)

6 10 1 1 1 2 T 3ll 2 6 1 1 1 2 (a) 4 4 (h) 2 6 1 1 1 2 R 2 (i 1 1 1 2 (a)

(b) 4 4 U

'.' .. (a) 4 1 (h)

2 !I 29 50 S II 3 1 T 30 1 2 7 If! 1 .. (a) .. .. 1 1 22 32 7 3 11 1 (b) II II VI 112 4 1 1 R I II 7 18 I .. (a) .. ] 1 R 14 II 1 1 (h)

11 18 :I II 1 U .. .. .. .. .. (a) 14 IS 4 II II 1 (b)

104

TABLE SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS CLASSIFIED BY SIZE AND

(BASED ON

Total household popu- Total Total Sample household Size of sample lation No. of population households

Particulars Total ---------- sample S. ----- No. of house- Single member No. Total/Rural house- holds households

Urban holds ------P M F P M F H.H. M F

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 B 9 10 11 12

GWALIOR

Total 124,830 657,876 353,813 304,063 24,894 130,043 69,718 60,325 2,~35 1,794 541

All Rural Areas 60,484 333,428 178,648 154,780 12,080 66,428 35,588 30,840 813 S77 236

Households engaged neither 2,1149 8,764 4,709 4,055 478 383 145 in cui tivation nor household Industry

i Households engaged in 328 1,536 807 729 24 16 8 Household Industry only

8 Households engaged in 9,403 56,128 30,072 26,056 311 228 83 tulti vation (AU sizes)

Size of holdillg gt'OUP

(i) I.ess than 1 acre 102 487 1I7l 216 6 3 3 (ii) 1.0- 2.4 acres 869 4,169 2,188 1,981 36 !l3 13 (iii! 2.5- 4,9 acres 1,403 6,873 3,653 3,220 70 57 13 (iv) 5.0- 7.4 acres 1,731 9,063 4,914 4,149 69 48 21 (v) 7.5- 9.9 acres 1,086 6,141 3,281 2,Boo 49 34 8 (vi) 10.0-12.4 acres 1,191 7,161 3,815 3,B46 29 19 10 (vii) 12.5-14.9 acres 558 3,643 1,969 1,674 9 7 2 (viii) 15.0-29.9 acres 1,772 12,494 6,725 5,769 37 27 10 (ix) 30,0-49.9 acres 493 4,241 2,239 2,002 9 6 3 (x) 50 + 184 1,767 966 SOl 3 3 (xi) Unspecified 14 89 51 38 1 1

AlllJrban Areas 64,346 324,448 175,165 149,283 12,814 63,615 34,130 29,485 I,m 1,217 305

105

B-XVII

PARTICIPATION IN HOUSEHOLD CULTIVATION OR I~DUSTRY 20% SAMPLE)

Size of Sample households

2-3 Members !l---6 Members 7-9 Members 10 Members and over S. ------------ No. Hou~·e· House- House- House-holds holds holds holds

M F M F M F M F

13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 1

DISTRICT

5,435 7,628 6,193 10,274 26,933 23,921 4,734 19,466 17,086 2,116 13,897 12,584 Total

2,423 3,417 2,798 5,255 13,808 12,220 2,426 10,069 8,653 1,163 7,717 6,933 Rural

704 952 811 894 2,2.19 2,040 231 914 842 ~2 261 217

82 114 gil 1112 ns an 45 171 lfi7 15 fiR f!~ 2

1,637 2,351 1,S:)1 4,199 11,Hl !J,:l'J7 2,15) R,9q·[ . 7,6[1 l,lOIl 7,~llq ().6~1 R

27 39 lJS 49 136 98 14 60 47 6 3~ :15 (i)

23~ 338 273 432 1,087 1,032 137 557 ·177 RO lRB 186 (ii) 843 476 407 694 1,794 1,6~3 238 979 829 5f! 'l47 !l23 (iii) R70 528 489 854 2,269 1,957 336 1,416 1,17[; 102 653 5.57 (iv) 166 243 189 500 1,410 1,223 26~ 1,087 962 84 .'j07 478 (\.)

165 236 189 578 1,548 1,!I(l4 291 1,201 1,062 128 811 721 (vi) 84 132 DO 214 581 481 157 655 552 94 594 549 (\-ii)

196 281 219 659 1,802 1,549 512 2,141 1.,842 368 2,474 2,149 (viii) 39 59 39 131 357 329 148 653 510 166 1,164 1,121 (ix) 11 16 11 !H 144 124 47 210 167 69 59!! 499 (x) 2 3 2 4 13 7 6 25 21 1 9 8 (xi)

3,012 4,211 3,395 5,019 13,125 11,701 2,308 9,397 8,433 953 6,180 5,651 Urban

l~

I !~

.. ....

.... ....

o ....

....

~ : ; a:f ocf , ... f

<0 ... .,.

<0 .... ....

106

.......

gj g~~2g'§~!g~ ,...;

.... .,.

I~ I~ ~ I· I",

I ~ ~

, I .. l.!l I'" I f 00

I'" I~ I ~ ~

I ~ I §

1 ~ ~

107

~g::: 10 .. CCo. 01 .. QQ:lU)

~l!Sg ~a;1B o Q.q. J:oo. -.:t' Oil

...<

Ii

I

I]

I ~ ~

I I~ 1::>.1

"" .....

.... .....

'" rI

.,. ...

..... '" 1 .,

. "" • rI

108

"'0<­........ 0"'0 eq- ,· .. i

. _"

I~ I ·~

r

: 0;

(

I~

I] I

I~ j;?l

, I ~ I,; 1 8 ~

I gj I'; I 8 1& 1

l~ l;?l

Ii iii< I", I';

"

::;:

'" l~ I ... I~

'" ....

... ....

109

c.o~(OtX),.... cqQ')....rCt,)~

co .. co .. t-.. (,0 ... 'P""I .. 'o::tfCOCf,,"","r-(

.<0 .""

i I~ )

HI Jtii 1:>1

... ...

... ...

110

ss~~~ P"'(_ ct .. 1"'"1 .. ~_ C\':I .. ""'~c:'eqC"'l

t:cr.:0:1~

:;l~~~ ~.,....,"

: i

lIt

TABLE C-III

PART A-AGE, SEX AND EDUCATION IN ALL AREAS

Educational Levels Total Population Illiterate Literate (without

Age-group education level) Primary or Junior Matriculation and Basic above

----------------- --_._--Per"ons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

1 2 8 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 111

GWALIOR DISTRICT

All Ages 657,876 353,813 304,063 215,824 258,716 99,181 36,712 19,502 4,270 19,306 4,365

0-4 105,630 1iIi,056 50,574 55,0.56 50,574 .. 5-9 94,069 50,419 43,650 37,705 36,617 11,825 6,882 889 151

10-14 70,493 40,160 30,333 14,232 20,325 21,793 9,162 4,064 7B7 81 69

15-19 58,244 30,663 !37,5Bl 12,255 20,750 11,648 4,499. 3,941 1,089 2,819 1,1143

20-24 61,416 32,118 29,29B 13,759 23,052 10,296 4,085 2,668 781 5,396 1,480

25-29 56,452 30,395 26,057 15,347 21,574 8,967 8,215 11,685 1136 3,446 789

80-94 45,340 94,974 20,366 18,310 17,2S7 8,188 11,839 1,341 368 11,135 3711

35-44 'iO,4.i7 3B,B82 31,565 22,121 27,490 Ul,252 8,323 1,885 392 2,624 360

45-59 63,323 35,423 27,900 21,785 25,251 9,942 2,338 1,581 176 2,115 1311

60 and above 311,028 15,495 16,533 10,053. 15,599 4,1154 872 508 39 680 23

Age not stated 434 228 206 201 197 16 8 1 11

I ~ l..!l

I~

~ "" I.,

Is ., " I~

o .-/

8~:ili{5;;: t:-.,(Q 0. C) cr:!o ... ...

~~m5~ ~ ::o .. ~ .. cq .. T""( .. r-I ... .....-! rnOlO~Qj 'I'""11"""!rl....-!

11'2

N

......

.ro

.<>1

.....

.....

..... . ...,

'" .8 O'!I~....;.;~CIS

iiii<l!! :;:n;~Cl5_~8

'" " B .. :

Language

TOTAL

1 African 2 Al'abic/Arbl 3 Assamese 4 Banjari 5 Bengali

6 Bhojpuri 7 Bihar! B Brajbhasha/Brajbhakha 9 Bundelkhandi

10 Chinese/Chini

11 Coorgi/Kodagu

12 Dogri 13 Dutch 14 English 15 Fl'etlcll

16 Garhwali

17 Goanese

18 Gorkhali 19 Gujarati 20 Gurmukbi

21 Hindi

22 Hindustani !.IS Japanese 24 Kachchhi 25 Kanjari

26 Kannada 27 Kashmiri 2B Ktnkani 29 K'imauni 90 Mlhari

81 f.\aithili 911 Malayalam

33 Malvi

34 Marathi 35 Marwal'i

36 Mewari

37 Moghia 88 Multani 39 Nepali 40 Ojhi

.]13

TABLE C-V

MOTHER TONGUE (Alphabetical Order )

Total Rural Urban

Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females

II 3 4 5 6 7 B 9 10

GWALtOR DISTRICT

6571176 353,813 304,063 333,428 178,648 154,780 324,448 175,165 149,283

II 6 2

21 769

4

4

8 6

1

1

615

2 90

1

4B 25

103

713 204

587,3112 1 4

9 20

119 100 54 12 1

2

303 12

19,603 l,B61

2 8

9 1,070

16

2

5

II 13

424

4 4

4

IS

480

1 !!4

1

1

8 3,15

4

1 1

1

135

1 46

33 15

11 14 57 46

424 289

190 64

316,265 271,OS7

1

!l

19

62

73 20

8

2 185

5

10,001 763

3 5

67!! 16

1

57 27 34

4 1

118 7

9,602 5g3

2

4

392

21 20

II 3

13 9

II

8

11

66 40 26 225 173 52

327,199 175,055 152,144

20

II

o

SB!)

672

3

18

19

2

4

196 386

3

16

1

5

]89 286

II

2 6

II

749

4

4

6

3

1

1 615

2 90

1

2 6

!!

415

4 ;I

4

II

480 1

44 1

1

384

1 135

1 46

48 83 15 25 11 14

103 57 46 647 3B4 263

29 17 12

260,123 Hi,1I10 118,913 1 1 .4 9

117

100 54 12

II

294

12 19,21B

699

2

9 1.,01111

16

4

9

60 73 20 8

2 181

5

9,805 377

5

662 ]6

57 27 34

4

1

113

7 9,413

312

2

4

390

114

TABLE C-V

MOTHER TONGUE (Alphabetical Order)

Total Rural Urban I,anguage

Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females

1 1I a 4 I) 6 7 8 9 10

GWALIOR DISTRICT-Coocld.

!ll Oriya 9 fl 6 4 3 1 /.) I)

42 PahadlU nspecif ie d 11 R II 11 8 3

43 Farsi 1 1 1

44 Parsion l~ 4 R l~ 4 8

45 Portuguese 4 1 :I 4 1 3

46 Punjah; 1~,1l3 6,628 5,485 4,146 1I,g53 1,793 7,967 4,'l75' 3,692

47 Purbi 5 5 1 1 4 4

48 Rajasthani 114 14 10 11 5 6 l!l 9 4

49 R'~sian 1 1 1

50 Sindhi 16,131 8,403 7,728 53 50 3 16,078 8,958 7,7'J5

III Tamil 669 407 262 1 1 668 406 116~

52 TalOKu 3 3 \l II 1 1

58 Urdu 16,195 8,515 7,680 564 914 )l1i0 11i,631 S,~Ol 7,.130

Appendix to Table C-V

Mother Tongue (Tahsil wise for rural aress only)

I Gird Tablil (Rural) 2 Pichhore Tahsil (Rural)

-------- ------------------S. Mother I S.

Mathe,' No. tongn", Persons Males Females _ No. tongue Person~ Males Females

1 2 3 4 I

I) I 1 2 9 4 li

All Languages 124,142 67,701 56,441 All Languages 152,410 81,319 71,091

1 II II 4 5 6 7

Hindi 12~,698 66,869 55,829 1 Hindi 147,668 78,591 69,077 Marwari 508 269 234 2 Punjabi 8,670 2,066 ).,604 punjabi 465 279 186 3 Urdu 313 171 142 Urdu 244 136 lOS 4 Gurmukhi 225 173 59 MIIrathi 169 102 67 li Marathi !l09 89 120 GurmuJ;hi 6 Manvari 169 117 52 Other language 6a 46 17 7 Other laneuage 156 112 44

3 Bunder Tahsil ( Rural)

J -_._-------------------------S. Mother

No. tongue Per'lOns Ma.les Females i ---------------------------2 a 5 '. -------------_----------_.--

All Languages 56,876 29,628 27,248 1 Hindi 56,S33 29,591i g7,2SS 2 punjabi 11 ,q 11 ::I M!\rathi 7 5 2 4 Urdu 7 7 .5 Gurmukhi 6 Marwa.ri .. 7 Other language 18 U I)

Note:-Speakers of first six languages in the district al'e shown separately. Speakers of 'other la.nguages' have been clubbed together 90S 'others'.

115

'fABLE C-VII

RELIGION

Total Total Hindus 'Muslims laius District/Tahsil Rural

Urban Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

1 II 3 4 Ii 6 '1 8 9 10 11

GW ALlOR DISTRICT Total 657,876 353,813 304,063 325,725 279,024 20,768 18,895 3,406 3,069

Rural 333,428 178,648 154,780 170,465 147,73S 5,528 4,969 476 487

Urban 324,448 175,165 149,283 155,260 131,289 15,240 13,926 2,930 2,582

1 Gird Tahsil Rural 1~4,1451 67,701 56,441 64,0116 59~!l1i9 8,149 ~,'154 188 186

~ Pichhore Tahsil Rural 15!l,410 81,319 71,091 '17,095 67,lilil !UlU 1,946 ~85 800

!I Bhander Tahsil Rural 56,876 29,6'J8 !l7,!~48 !l9,31i4 !l6,9'10 ~1i9 269 S 1

------

TABLE C-VlI

RELIGION-Condd.

Sikhs Christians Buddhists Other Reli!:ions Total and persuations

District/Tah,i! Rural -------- ------ -------Urban Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

1 II 111 13 14 15 16 17 18 19

GWALIOR DISTRICT Total 3,301 2,;27 ;38 48; 49 49 26 14

Rural 2,140 1,564 38 25

Urban 1,161 963 ~OO 460 49 49 25 14

Gird Tah.iI Rural 330 239 S 9 1

II Picbhore T2.h,il Rural 1,810 l,9~5 18 8

8 Bhauder Tah~il Rural 1!l 8

District/Tahsil

1

Total Rural Urban

2'

GWAUOR DISTRICT T

R U

Gird Tahsil R

2 Pichhoro Tahsil R

It Bhander Tahsil R

Total District/Tahsil R~ll'al

Urban

Total

P M

3 4

124.781 66.144 75,087 39,8JS 49,694 26,329

24,832 13.39:1 36,257 19.202 19,998 7.221

116

TABLE SCHEDULED CASTES AND

PART A-CJ.assiflcation by Literacy and Industrial Category

miterate

F M F

5 6 7

58,617 52,029 57,385 15,272 34.317 34,981 23,365 17,712 22,404

1l.HO 12,871 ll,lWI 17,055 15,978 16,992 6,777 5,968 6,746

Literate and Educated Persons

--"---M F

8 9

14,115 1,252 5,498 291 8,617 961

1.o-:n 197 3,224 63

1,lI53 31

Total Workers

------M F

10 II

37,286 14,780 23,715 12,435 13,m 2,345

7,60-1 2,!lO6 ll,662 6.210 4.451 3,919

WORK

I As Cultivator

-------M F

12 13

17,361 7,610 16,926 7,508

435 102

5,487 1,588 8,432 4,199 3,007 1,721

TABLE SCHEDULED CASTES AND

PART B-Classification by Literacy and Industrial Category of Workers

WORK

II III In Mining

Total Illiter~.te Quarrying,

Literate Total As As Livestock, and Workel'" Cultivator Agricultural Forestry, Fi-

Educated Labourer shing, Hunting Persons and Plautatiou,

Orchards and Allied activities _"------ --- ----- ------- ------

P M F M F M F M F M F M F M F

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17

GWALIOR DISTRICT T 13,534 6,875 6,659 6,747 6,654 128 5 4,083 3,274 1,327 692 1,525 1.460 327 199 R 12,725 6,453 6,212 6.340 6,271 113 3,818 3,067 1,327 692 1,432 1,389 303 182 U S09 422 387 407 383 IS 4 265 207 93 11 24 17

1 Gird Tahsil R 7,801 8,707 3,594 8,655 3,594 52 .. 2,149 1,634 966 437 405 457 297 172 :I Plchhore Tahsil R 5,114 2,585 2,529 2,525 2,628 60 1 1,576 1,1146 Sli7 246 995 92l! 11 4

II Bha.nder Tahsil R 3]0 161 149 160 149 1 99 87 4 9 32 10 11 6

117

C-VIII

SCHEDULED TRIBES

of workers and Non-workers among Scheduled Cutel

ERS NON-WORKERS

II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X In Mining Quarrying, In Livestock, In In Trans-

As Forestry, At Manufactu. In Trade port, In Other Total Agricultural Fishing, Hun· House· ring other Construe- & Com. Storage Services Rural Labourer ting and Plan· hold than Honse. tion merce and Urban

tation, Orcha- Industry hold Commu· rds & Allied Industry nications

activities ---- ---------- --'--

M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F

14 1.5 16 17 18 19 90 U 22 23 24 25 26 27 2S !19 30 81 2

3,204 2,5$2 682 1,359 1,393 759 5,776 511 2,806 138 1,004 182 851 25 4,209 1,644 28,858 43,857 T 3,070 2,505 478 I,m 676 29; 83 58 581 7 152 16 88 1.661 119 16,100 22,837 R

134 47 204 32 717 464 5,693 453 2,225 131 852 166 763 25 2,548 925 12,758 21,020 U

.590 W4 1188 24 206 6A 16 6 258 2 79 8 511 681 206 5,790 9,134 Rl

l,93A 1,731 79 1il 296 66 56 48 233 62 4 36 1J30 147 7,1140 10,84.5 RI!

512 370 111 1,288 174 161 11 4 95 I) 11 4 500 366 2,770 2,858 R3

C-VIll

SCHEDULED TRIBES

and Non-workers among Scheduled Tribes

ERS NON·WORKERS

IV V VI VI[ VIII IX X

In At Manufacturing ""In

Household other than In In Trade Transport, In Other Total Industry Househdld Construction and Storage and Services Rural

Industry Commerce Communi· Urban cations

------ ------ ------- -----M F M F M F M F M F M F M F

18 19 !10 21 211 113 24 25 26 27 lIq 119 30 31 2

146 335 24 37 50 45 141 41 10 >33 465 2,792 3,385 T 138 333 I 6 129 41 9 474 429 2,635 3,205 R

8 2 24 36 44 45 12 59 36 157 180 U

110 329 Iii 126 41 9 225 197 1,564 1,960 R !IS 3 159 170 1,009 1,183 R 2

(0 62 62 62 R S

Countl'Y. State and District where born

1

TOTAL POPULATION

A,-Born in India

I. Within the State of Enumetation

(a) Born in place of Enumeration (b) Born elsewhere in Djstrict of

Enumeration (e) Born in other Districts of the

State

(I) Born ilt disfrif:ts conliguotls to GU'alior Oistrict (1) Shi"pUl'i District, (II) Morena (8) Datia (4) Bhind

(II) Non C011tit!f*OU8 Dist1'icf .' of the State

II, Statoa in India beYOIld the State of Enumerc:tion

(i) States c011tig14ons to the Disff'ict of en"meraUon

Uttar Pradesh (a) Bo,.n"It dist,.ict

COfH;gl*OIU to the di,~trict of enll11rep'lltioli

Jhansi District (hl Nafl.contig14olls

Districts (ii) Other non-ccmfil!uofts States

Andhra Pradesh Bihar Mahara~htra

Orissa Rajasthan

Assam Gujara t

Jammu and Kashmir Kerala Madras Mysore Punjab West Bengal Delhi Himachal Pradesh Tl'ipura Pondicherry Goa

118

TABLE D-II

PLACE OF BIRTH

Enumerated in Rural or Urban area of the District

Total Rural Urban

PersOns Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females

2 3 4 5

GWALIOR DISTRICT

6S7,873 353,813 304,063 333,428

640,604 344,381 296,223 333,031

S73,37; 309,748 263,627 319,841

6 7 8

178,648 154,780 324,448

178,368 154,663 307,513

173,387, 1 46,4S4 253,S34 4.]8,652 261,471 1057,181 218,94l 150,913 68,028 199,711

83,178 20,724 62,454 63,601 12,767 50,834 19,!i17

57,341

16,687

13,615

11,637

15,402

14,204

67,229

4,1,395

48,395

15,389

15,389

211,006

23,834

271

70S 3,854

46 7,t67

42

509 866 293

368

11.13

7,453 1552

1,101 67

5

1 48

2i,558

20,516

6,100

6,089

2,644

5,653

'l,OJi

34,633

20,693

20,693 5,174

5,174 15,519

13,940

152

517

2,004

31

4,159 84

261

654 181

2nO

109

4,652

324 562

44 3

23

36,825

10,0557 7,520 8,993

9,749

7,167

32,;96

22,702

:l2,702 10,215

10,215

12,487

9,894

119 191

1,850

15 3,008

8

248 2J!l

112 138

74

2,B01 2118

5119 28

2

1

25

37,299

35,077

11,G74 5,789 8,485

9,1119

2,222

13,190

9,267

9,M7 5,,948

5,948 3,319

3,923

2

1-1 77

8

1,180 '2

H 6

7 3

8

2,566

19 115

9,707

8,714

8,G27

1,772 1,262

2,053

993

4,981

2,393

2,893 1,044

1,044

1,349

2,5118

10

36 'i

644

'i

4

3

1 1,851

7 14

26,363

8,047 4,017

7,223

7,076

1,229

8,209

6,874

6,874 4,904

4,904 1,970

1,335

2

41

1 586

2 (j

2

3

2 714

11 11

3~,1l46

22,264

5,019 7,826

3,152 6,1173

11,982

54,039

34,128

B4,128 9,441

9,441 24,687

19,917

269

694 3,777

38 6,287

40

496

860

286 365

180

4,888 5M

1,076

67

Ii

1 48

9

175,165

166,013

136,361 110,M8

7,957

17,8,16

11,802

2,503

4.317 1,382

9,000

6,044

29,652

18,300

18,900 4,130

4,130 14,170

11,352

152

507

1,968 24

3,515

34

2M 650 177 227

108

2,ROl ~U7

10

149,283

141,SOO

117,173 89,158

11,620

16,400

10,462

2,510

9,509 1,770 2,673

5,938

24,387

15,828

15,828

5,311

5,911

10,517

8,559

117

187

1,809 14

2,772

6 242 210

100

138

72 2,087

217

52S

2"l

2

25

119

TABLE D-lI

PLACE OF BIRTH-Conard.

Enumerated in Rural or Urban area of the District Country, State and District

where born Total Rural Urban

Persons Males Female Persons Males Females Persons Males Females

1 2 8 4 () 6 7 8 9 10

GWALIOR DISTRICT -COftcld.

B. Born in Countries in Asia 16,928 9,180 7,748 395 278 117 16,533 8,902 7,631 Beyond India (including U. S. S. R.)

Afganisthan ]0 6 1 1 9 () " Burma 42 26 16 1 41 25 16

Ceylon 2 1 1 !I 1 1 China II 1 1 II 1 1

NeJlll.I 916 602 314 27 25 II 899 577 812

Pakistan 15,987 8,526 7,411 366 251 115 15,571 8,275 7,296

Japan 4 4 4 4

Iraq ~ 4 4 4

Malaya 7 7 7 7

Sikkim 3 3 3 II

U. S. S. R. I 1 1 1

C. Born in Countries in Europe 21 12 9 21 12 9 (Excluding U. S. S. R)

United Kingdom 11 6 IS 11 6 5

Germany 4 2 II 4 2 !I

F''a.nce II II II II

Holland :.I 1 1 2 1 1

Poland 1 1 1 1

Hungary 1 1 1 1

D. Born in Countries in Africa 19 16 3 19 16 3

Countries not stated 18 16 2 18 16 2

Egypt 1 1 1 1

E. Born in Countries in America 12 7 5 2 2 10 5 5

Canad:~ II 1 1 II ] 1 U. S. A. 6 II 4 6 II 4

Maxico 1 1 1 British Guinea 3 a II II 1 1

F. Born in Countries in Oceania 1 1

Austl'alia 1 1

G. Uncla •• ifiab1e 291 217 74 291 217 74

E-HOUSING TABLES

122

TABLE

CENSUS HOUSES AND THE

Occupied Census

Hotels Census Hostels, houses Sarais. Shops

Total Total No. vacant Shop. Workshop· Dharm. excluding District/TahsilfCity Rural of Cen.qus at the Dwellings cum· cum· ~halas, eating

Frban houses time of Dwellings Dwellings Tourist houses House· homes li»tinl( and

Jn~pection houses

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

GWALIOR DISTRICT Total 184.943 9,074 116,741 1,265 l,lS3 217 5.458

Rural 109,896 6,055 58.162 283 822 94 786

Urban 75.047 1,019 58,579 982 531 123 4,672

1 Gird Tahsil Total 109,590 5.527 75,074 964 784 126 4,625

Rural 41,~60 3,041 20,999 92 335 19 267

tlrbaQ 68,330 2,486 54,075 872 449 107 4,358

Gwalior City (M.e.) Urban 68,330 2,486 54,075 872 449 107 4,358

2 Pichhore Tahsil Total 53,537 2,348 29,731 244 292 84 626 Rural 49,129 2,l02 26,570 145 225 75 434

Urba~ 4,408 246 3,161 99 67 9 192

S Bhander Tahsil Total 21,816 1,199 11,936 57 277 7 207 Rural 19,507 912 10,593 46 262 85 Urban 2,309 287 1,343 11 15 7 J22

123

E-I

USES TO WHICH THEY ARE PUT

Houses used as: .

Business Factories Schools and Restau- Places of Public houses WOl'kshop!l other edu- rants, entertain Health and and and cational sweetmeat ment medical

Offices Worksheds institutions shops (Onemas, institutions, Total including and theatres, Hospitals, Others Rural training eating clubs,gym- Health- Urban District/Tahsil/City classes, places nasiums) centres,

coaching and com- Doctors' and shop- munity clinics,

claBseR gathel'ing Dispen-(Pancha- saries etc, ~-atghal')

10 11 12 18 14 15 16 II 1

311 2,726 512 14 3,340 167 43,765 Total GWALlOR DISTRICT

80 682 lOS 4 2,212 33 40,3]8 Rural

231 2,044 207 10 1,128 134 3,387 Urban

232 2,182 303 5 2,038 127 17,603 Total 1 Gird Tahsil

42 313 113 2 1,023 9 15,005 Rural 190 !,fl69 190 3 1,015 118 11,598 Urban

190 1,869 190 3 1,015 118 11,598 Urban Gwali~r.City (M.e.)

70 378 146 8 979 lI8 18,603 Urban 2 Pichhore Tahsil 37 278 135 2 905 17 18,209 Rural 33 105. 11 6 H 11 394 Urban

9 166 63 1 323 III 7,559 Total S Bhandel' Tahsil 1 96 57 294 7 7,164 Rural 8 70 6 1 39 5 395 Urban

124

TABLE F.-[I

TENURE STATUS OF SAMPLE CENSUS HOUSEHOLDS LIVING IN CENSUS HOUSES USED WHOLLY OR PARTLY AS DWELLING

(BASED ON 20% SAMPLE)

Homeholds in Census houses u~ed as District/Tahsil/City Total Tenure Total

Rural ' status No. of Dwelling Shop-cum- Workshop·cum Dwelling with Urbfln households dwelling dwelling othe'" uses

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

CWALIOR DISTRICT Total Total 24,246 23,662 2lS 246 103 Owned 16,582 16,176 122 194 90 Rented 7,664 7,486 113 52 13

Rural Total 12,143 11,8.54 .53 135 101 Owned 11,561 1\,308 35 130 88 Rented 582 546 18 5 13

Urban Total 12,103 11,808 182 III 2 Owned 5,021 4,868 87 64 2 Rented 7,082 6,940 95 47

] Gird Tah~il Total Total 15,518 15,152 174 1!)0 42 Owned 8,525 8,30.) 19 105 36

Rented 6,993 6,817 95 45 6

Roral Total 4,37 4 4,2.'59 1-1 59 42

Owned ~,099 3,988 10 55 a(l Rented 2SG ~71 4 4 G

Urban Total 11,144 10,893 160 91 O\vned 4,436 4,317 f,9 50 Rented 6,708 6,576 91 41

Gwallor City (M,e.) Total 11,144 10,893 160 91 Owned 4,496 4,317 69 50 Rented O,70S (i,576 91 41

11. Picbhore Tah~il Total Total 6,194 6,039 5ll 46 !j6

Owned 5,5B1 5,457 H5 40 ':9 Rented BIS 58:2 18 6 7

Rural Tota.l 5,509 5,390 ~3 !.l2 5~

Owned 5,235 11,137 19- 32 47 Rented 2H 25~ 14 7

t:l'ban Total 685 (j·19 20 14 2 Owned 3i6 32) 16 8 2 Rented 1l!J9 1)29 4 G

3 Bhallder Tahsil Total Tolal 2,534 2,471 8 50 ;; Owned 2,476 2,414 R 49 5 Rented liS 57 1

Rural Total 2,260 2,20/) 6 44 5 Owned 2,237 2,183 6 43 5 Rented !B 22 1

Urban Total 274 2aG i1 G Owned 239 231 2 Ii Rented 35 35

125

TABLE E-I11

CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT

Division, Number of factories and workshops by size of employment Major Group Kind of fuel and Minor or 2-5 6-9 10-19 20-49 50-99 100 Group of ISIC power used Total Person Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons

and above

1 2 8 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

GWALIOR DISTRICT Rural

Divilion 2 & 3 Total 1,504 937 56l S (Manufacturing)

I. All fuell 81 23 58 (a) Electricity 4 I 3 (b) Liquid fuel 77 22 55

n. No power 1,423 914 503 .5

Urban

Total 2,m 1,155 1,236 86 49 25 10 14 J. All fuel9 378 95 219 25 J3 10 6 10

(a) Electricity 314 73 187 20 II 3 6 9 (b) Liq~ied fuel 63 22 32 .5 2 2 (c) Coal, Woodte. I

Bagasse

II. No power 2.197 I,C60 1.017 61 36 15 " 4

Rural

"lajot' G,.OIIj> Tofal 322 181 140

20 I. All fuels 77 22 55 (a) Electricity 4 1 S (b) Liquid fuel 73 21 52

II. No power 245 159 8.5

Urban

Tofal 744 323 .195 14 7 3 2

I. All fuels 262 78 164 10 R 3 2 (a) Electricity 204 60 134 5 3 1 1 (b) Liquid fuel ., 57 18 30 5 2 2 (c) Coal, Wood & 1

Bal1:asse II. No power 482 245 2!11 4 2

Rural

Minor Group Total 77 23 54 200 I. All fuels 74 21 53

(a) Eletricity 4 1 3 (b) Liquid fuel 70 20 00

II. No power 3 2 1

. Urban

Total 246 79 156 7 4

I. All fuels 240 77 152 7 4 (a) Electricity 191 59 127 2 3 (b) Liquid fuel 49 IS 25 I) 1

II. No power 6 II 4

126

TABLE E-Ill

CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED "BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-Contd.

Division. Number of factories and workshops by size of employment Major Group 1{ind of fuel and Minoi' or 1 2-5 6-9 10-19 20-19 50-99 100 Group of ISle power used Total Person Persons Per~ons Persons Persons Pel'Sons Persons

and abo\'e

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

GWALIOR D1STRICT-Contd. Urban

Minor Group Total

201 I. All fuels 1 1 (e) Coal. Wood &: 1 1

Bagasse

Rural

Minor Group Total 4 3 .. 202 I. All fuels I 1

(b) Liquid fuel 1 1

II No power 11 3

Urban

Total II. No power 1 1 "

Urban

Minor Group Total 23 S 16 20S I. All fuels 2 1 1

(al Electdcity 2 1 1

II. No·power 21 5 16

Rural

Minor Group Total 17 7 9 206 n. No power 17 7 9 1

Urban

Total 26 13 12 II. No power 20 13 B" 1

Rural

Minot Group Total 180 127 53 207 I. All fuels 2 2

(b) l.iquid fnel 2 2

II. No power 171l 127 51

Urban

Total 87 40 40 4 1 2 I All fuels 19 1 12 3 2

(a) Electdcity 11 1 7 R (b) LiqUid fuel S fj 1 2

II No power GS 89 23 1

Rural"

Minar Group Total 44 113 III 209 II Nopower 44 23 21

Urban

Total 860 185 171 3 1 II Nopower 860 195 171 11 1

128

TABLE E-III

CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTOIDES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-Contd.

Division. Number of factories and workshops by size of employment Major Group Kind of fuel and Minor or 1 2-5 6-9 10-19 20-49 50-99 100 Group of ISle power used Total Person Persons Pel'~ons Persons Persons Persons Persons

and above

1 2 B <1 5 6 7 8 9 10

GWALlOR DlSTRICT-Contd. Rural

Major Graul? Total 39 17 21 1

23 II No power 39 17 21 1

Urban

Total 36 14 14 2 2 :; Z I AI! fuels 8 1 3 1 2 1

(a) Electricity 8 1 3 1 2 1 II No power 28 13 11 2 1 1

Urban

Minor Group Total 10 5 4 1 230 I All fuels 4 3 1

(a) Electricity "- 3 1 II No power 6 (i 1

Urban

Minor Group Total 11 2 6 2 1 231 I All fuels 1 i

(a) Electricity 1 1 II No power 10 1 6 2 1

Urban

MiDOl· Group Total 3 1 1 1 2B2 I All fuels 3 1 1 1

(a) Electricity 3 1 1 1

Urban

Minor Group Total 3 2 1 2SS II No power 3 II 1

Rural

Minor Group Total 31 15 21 1 285 II No power 37 15 21 1

Urban

Total 6 2 3 1 II No power 6 2 3 1

Rural

Minor Group Total 2 51 236 II No power 51 II

Urban

Total S 3 II No power 3 3

Urban

Major Group Total 3 51 24 II No power 3 51 1

Urban

Minor Group' Total II 2 1 2U II No power B 2 1

129

TABLE E-III

CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-Contd.

Division, Number of factories and workshops by size of employment Major Group Kind of fuel and Minor or 1 2·5 ().9 10-]9 20·49 50·99 100 Per-Group of ISle power used Total Person Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons sons and

above

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

CWALIOR DISTRICT -{;ontd. Rural

Majo,. Group Total 1 1 25 II No power 1 1

Urban

Total 2 II No power 2 1

Rural

Minor Group Total 1 i 255 II No powel' 1 1

Urban

Total 2 1 1 II No power 2 1 1

Urban

M ajOf" GI'01<P Tofal 1 26 I All fuels 1 1

(a) EleCtricity 1 .l

Urban

Minor Group Total 1 ].

211'1 J All fuels 1 1 (a) Elecb'icity 1 1

Rural

lUajOf" 01'OIlP Total 112 99 13 27 II No power WI 9[1 B

Urban

Tofal 481 223 227 19 Ii J 2

I All fuels 3 1 1 1 (a) Electricity S 1 1 1

II No powel' 478 223 226 18 (j 2 2

Rural

Minor Group Total II 2 270 II No power 2 2

Urban

Total 19 4 13 2 II No power 19 '" IS 2

Urban

Minor Group Total 10 2 4 4 271 I All fuels 2 1 1

(a) Electricity 2 1 I

II No power 8 2 ~ ~

130

'fA BLE E--lII

CENSUS HOUSES AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-Co!~td.

Divhion. Number of factories and workshops by size of employment MajOl' Group Kind of fuel -_--------------------_. and Minol' or 1 2.-5 G-9 10-19 2.0-49 50-99 100 Per-Grou p of ISle powel'used Total Person Persons Pei"son~ Persons Persons Persons mnsanu

abO\-c

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 () 10

GWALIOR DlSTRICT-Colfi'd, Urban

Minor Group Total 5 1 Il 1

272 n No poWC\' G 1 3 1

Rural

Minor Group Total JOI 88 13 273 II No power 101 88 IS

Urban

Total 4!3 214 207 H II 2 1 II No PO\,-er WI 214 :l07 1" -, 6 :1 1

Rural

Minor G]'ou!' Total 9 !)

~U II No power !l fJ

Urban

Total B 2 1 I All fuels 1 1

(a) Electricity 1 1 II No power 2 2

Urban

Minor Gronp Total 1 1 278 II No power 1 1

Rural

IUaio" Oro"p Toi«1 49fi 307 18fi 2 28 I All fuels 2 1 1

(a) Liquid fuel 2 1 1 II Xo powel' -1[11 30G lRr, 2

Urban

Total 1fi] fir; is 7 8 .1 I All fuels G 1 .( 1

(a) Electricity G 1 4 1 II No power IGG r::j 7( (; ~ :l

Rural

Minor Gl'OUp Total 1 280 I All fneli; 1 1

(b) Liquid fuel 1 1

Urban

Total I All fuels 4 4

(a) Electricity 4 ,j

l'rban

Minor Group Total 89 10 19 4 3 2 2S1 I All fuels 2 1 1

(a) Electricity 2 1 1 II No power 86 9 19 3 3 2

131

TABLE E-I1I

CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-Contd.

Division, Number of factories and workshops by size of employment Major Group Kind of fuel and Minor or 1 2...5 6-9 10-19 20-49 50-99 100 Per-Group of ISle power used Total Person Persons Pesrons l'ersons Persons Persons SODS and

above

1 !a 3 4 5 6 '1 8 9 10

GWALlOR DISTRICT-Contd. Urban

Minor Group Total 5 2 3 282 II No power Ii 2 R

Rural

Minor Group Total 299 194 lOR 1 1

28::1 II No power g99 194 103 1 1

Frban

Total 18 '1 9 1 1 II No power 18 7 9 1 1

Rural

Minor Group Total 21 8 19 284 I All fuels 1 1

(b) Liquid fuel 1 1

II No power 20 7 13

Urban

Total 63 34 2ll 2 4 ,. II No power 63 34 23 2 4

Rural

Minor Group Total 165 9S 66 1

288 II No power 165 98 66 1

t'rban

Total 34 ]3 :19 1 II No power 1I4 III 20 1

Rural

Minor Group Total 10 7 3 2A9 II No power 10 7 n

Urban

1I1ajol' GI'OllP Total 3 2 29 Il No power II 2

Urban

Minor Group Total a :I

292 II No power II 2 1

Urhnn

lofajor Group Total 49 11 26 9 2

3D I Ail fuels 130 4 16 7 2 ]

(a) Electricity 30 4 Hi 'l 2 1

II No power 19 7 10 2

132

TABLE E-lII

CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-Contd.

Divi!lion, Kind of fuel

Number of factories and workshops by size of employment Major Group -and Minor or 1 2...5 &-9 10-19 20-49 50-99 100 Group of ISle power used Total Person Persons Persons Persons Persons Pel'sons Persons

and above

1 2 B 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

GWALlOR DISTRICl' ~ontd. Urban

Minor Grolip Total 8 2 1 300 I All fules S 2 1

(a) Electricity 3 2 1

Urban

Minor Group Total 7 1 3 1 1 I

801 I All fuels 7 1 3 1 1 1 (a) Electricity 7 1 3 1 1 1

Urban

Minor Group Total ,. at 7 21 ()

302 I All fuels 20 3 13 4 (a) Electricity 20 3 13 4

II No power 14 4 8 :.I

Urban

Minol Group Total 5 R 2

S03 II No power 5 3 2

Rural

MaiorGt'oup Total 45 33 12 31 11 No power 45 83 12 "

TTrban

Total 204 gO 102 4 7 I All fuels 1 1

(b) Liquid {\\el 1 1

II Electricity 208 90 102 4 7

Rural

Minor Group Total 11 1 2

310 11 No power 3 1 2

Urban

Total 14 10 4 II No power 14 10 4

Rural

Minor Group Total 3S 2f! 8

311 II No power 36 28 8

Urban

Total 186 77 98 3 7 1 I All fuels 1 1

(a) Electricity 1 1

II No power 1811 77 98 11 7

133

TABLE E-III

CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMBNT

Division. Number of factories and worksbops by size of employment Major Group Kind of fuel

100 and Minor or 1 2-5 6-9 10-19 20-49 50-99· Group of ISle power used Total Person Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons

and aboVe

1 2 II 4 I) 6 7 a 9 10

GWALIOR DlSTRICT-Contd, Rurlll

Minor Group Total 1 1 1118 II No power 1

Urban

Total :2 II

II No power 2 II

Rural

Minor Group Total 5 4 1 314 II No power Ii 4 1

Urban

Total 1 1 II No power 1 1

Urban

Minor Group Total 1 Ill!) II ~o power

Urban

MtTjor G'VJIIP Total 72 2 9 1

32 I All fuels 8 1 6 1 (a) Electl'icity 'i .. 6 1 (b) Liquid fuel 1 1

II No powel' 4 1 3

Urban

Minor Group Total 12 II 9 1 320 I All fnels S 1 6 1

(a) Electricity 'i .. 11 1 (b) Liqnid fuel 1 1

II No power 4 1 ~

Rural

lrftTjor GI'OUP Total 11 5 6

33 I Al1 fnels 1 1 (b) Liquid fnel 1 1

II No power 10 5 Ii

Urban

Total 46 19 21 2 2

I Al1 fuels 1 1 (a) Electricity 1 1

II No power 45 19 21 1 2

Rural

Minor Group Total 1 1

331 I All fuels 1 1 (b) Liquid fuel 1 1

134

TABLE E-III

CENSUS HOUSES UESD AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-CoIJtd.

Division, Number of factories and workshops by size of employment Major Group Kind of fuel and Minor or 1 2-5 6·9 10-19 20·49 50-99 100 Per-Group of ISle power used Total Person Person~ Persons Persons Persons Persons .ons and

above

1 2 3 4 I) 6 7 8 9 10

CWALIOR DlSTRICT-Confd. Rural

Minor Group Total 8 Ii 9 SSI:l II No power B [j II

r.ban

Total 8 4 2 1 1 II No power 8 4 2 1

Urban

Minor Group Total 1 1 834 I All fuels .1 1

(a) Electricity 1 1

Rural

Minor Group Total 2 2 935 II No power 2 2

Urban

Total 15 G 7 1 1 II No power 15 6 7 1

Urban

Minor Group Total .21 A 12 1 886 II No power 21 A 12 1

Urban

Minor Group Total 1 1 999 II No po\ver 1 1

Rural

p'fajor Group Total 241 157 84 34-35 II No powC!.' 2-11 157 A4

Urban

Total 60 24 31 1 2 I All fuels 4 1 1 2

(a) Electricity <1 1 . 1 2 II No power 56 24 30 1

Urban

Minor Group Total a 940 II No power 3 1

Urban

Minor Group Total 2 2 342 II No power 2 2

13;j

TABLE E-III

CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-Con/d.

Didsion, Major Group RndMinor Group of ISle

1

Kind of fuel or

power uHed

2

GWALIOR D1STRICT,-Confd,

Minor Group :JH

Minm' G.'oup lIW

Minor Group ;150

:Minor Gronp fl.a)l

",linor C.\'OIIP

Minor Group

Mojol' CI'01l}

31i

TOlal II No powei'

Tota.l

I All fuel" (a) Elech';city

Total II No power

1'ot-ll 11 ~o 1'0\1'1','

Totll TI ~f1 pn\\'(,I'

1'nl'1.l

,\11 fucb (a) Elect:icit,.

'('nt'll

IT Xo I'"wr,'

Tntal

,I,ll fnel, (a) El~ .. tri<'it\'

Tofa/

I All fuel~ (b) Liquid fuel

II X 0 pn\\'o,'

Tora/

All fuels (a) Electricity (h) Liquid fuel

n Xo pawl'"

Total

1

41 11

1(,,;

Itll

1'10

11 10 1

1m

Number of factories and work.bops by si1e of employment

1 2·5 f .. 9 10.19 20·49 50·99 100 Pel'· Person Persons Pereons Persons Persons Persons sons and

above

4

Rural

T'rban

Prban

104 15,1

Crlnn

('rhan

T'l'lun

{"'han

{'l'I"'n

(';,'9

rd'an

i7

2

5

1

1 1

1 1

R'l 8:1

jr;

Sf)

Ii

"

6

7(i

1 1

7 8

1

1

G

9 10

2 2

136

TABLE E-Ill

CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-Conta.

Division, Number of factories and workshops by size of employment Major Group Kind of fnel and Minor or 1 2-5 6-9 10-19 20-49 50-99 100 Per-Group of ISle powel' used Total Person Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons sonS and

abo\'e

1 2 11 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

GWALIOR D1STRlCf -Contd. Rural

Minor Group Total 1 1 BOO I All fuels 1 1

(b) Liquid fnel 1 .. I

lJrball

Total 10 7 3 I All fuels 1 1

(a) Electricity 1 1 II No power 9 6 £I

Urban

Minor Group Total 3 1 2 362 II No power 3 1 2

Urban

Minor Group Total 1 1 364 1I No power 1 1

Urban

Minor Group Total 12 211 16 1 1 1 365 I All fuels I 1

(a) Electricity 1 1 II No power 41 23 16 1

Urban

Minor Group Total 27 11 III 2 1

367 I All fuels I I (a) Electricity 1 1

II No powel" 26 11 III 1 1

Urban

Minor Group TOlal 10 7 9 368 I All fuels 5 2 S

(a) Electricity 4 1 11 (b) Liquid fuel 1 I

II No power 11 5 6

Rural

Minor Group Total 161 89 75

869 II No power 164 89 75

Urban

Total 91 28 46 12 4 1 I All fuels II 8

(a) Elech'icity 3 3 II No power 88 28 43 12 4 1

187

TABLE E-lII

CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-Contd.

Division, Number of factories and workshops by size of employment Major Group Kind of fuel and Minor or 1 2-5 6..9 1()"19 20-49 5()..99 100 Group of ISle power used Total Person Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons

and above

1 9 8 4 /) 6 'I 8 9 10

GWAUOR DlSTRICT-Contd. Urban

Major G,.oup Total 38 17 19 1 1

37 I All fuels 18 II 9 1 1 (a) ElectriCity 11 II 'I 1 J (h) Liquid fuel II II

II No power !l5 15 10

Urhan

Minor Group Total 1 1

370 II No power 1 1

Urban

Minor Gl'oilp Total 8 1 6 1 37~ I All fuels 5 4 1

(a) Electricity IJ 2 1 (b) Liquid fuel v II II

II No power 3 1 2

Urban

Minor Group Total 1 373 II No power 1

lTrhan

Minor Group Total 5 1 !l 1

875 I All fuels II II 1 (a) Electricity 3 2 1

II No power II 1 1

Urban

Minor Group Total !l 1 II

877 II No power !l 1 :I

Urban

Minor Group Tolal 11 9 2 878 I All fuels II II

(a) Electricity II 2 II No power 9 7 II

l'rh:tn

Minor Group Total 9 Il (j

879 I All fuels :I 3 (a) Electricity S S

II No power 6 3 II

138

TABLE E-III

CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY

POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT--Colltd,

Division, Number of facto;'ies and wOl'krhops by size of employment Major Group I{ind of fuel and Minor or 1 2-5 6-9 10-19 20-49 50-99 100 Per-Group of ISIC power used Total Person Pel'son:;; Persons Persons Persons Persons sons and

abQ,-e

1 II 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

GWALlOR DISTRICT-Contd_ Rural

Major Group Total 9 9

38 II No power 9 D

Urban

Total 2iJ 149 107 7 6 3 1 2

I All fuel~ 15 2 5 3 2 1 1 1 (al Electricity -13 5 -3 2 1 1 1 (b) Liquid fuel 2 2

II No power 260 H7 102 4 4 2 1

Urban

KiBOr Group Total 1 1 sao I All fuels 1 1

(al Electricity 1 1

Urban

Minor Group Totlll 47 9 25 I) 4 2 1 1 384 I All fuels HI II II 3 2 1 1 1

(a) Electricity 11 3 3 II 1 1 1 (b) Liquid fuel II II

II No power 34 7 22 2 II 1

Rural

Minor Group Total 9 9 388 II No power 9 !l

Urban

Total 9UI V:l7 'i"l 2 1 II No power 212 137 71 II 1

Urban

Minol' Group Total 15 :) 10 1 389 I All fuels 1 1

(al Electricity 1 1 II No power 14 3 !l 1

Rural

Major Group Total 62 39 22

;9 II No power 62 39 22 1

Urban

Total 234 129 95 4 3 1 I All fuels 10 1 a 1 a 1 1

(al Electricity 10 1 3 1 3 1 II No power 224 1118 92 a

139

TABLE E-II1

CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY. POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-Col.ltd.

DiviEion, Number of factories and workshops by size of employment Major Group mod of fuel and Minor or 1 2-5 6-9 10-19 !l0-49 50-99 100 Group of ISle power used Total Person Persons Pesrons Perrons Pel'sons Persons Persens

and above

1 2 8 '" Ii 6 7 B 9 10

G WALIOR DISTRICT -Corrcltf, Urban

Minor Group Total 3 2 1

390 I All fuels 2 1 1

(a) Electricity '0' 2 1

II No power 1 I

Urban

Minor Group Total IS 12 (l

392 II No power 18 12 (j

Rural

Minor Group Total fi9 11:3 21 393 II No powel' 59 38 21

Urban

Total 177 101 711 2 1

II No power 177 101 'is 2

Urban

Minor Group Total 6 5

394 II No power (j 5 1

Urban

Minor GrOllp Total 3 2 1

395 I All fuels 1 1

(a) Electricity 1

II ~o power 2 2

Rural

Minor Group Total iI 1 I

399 II No powel' I 1 1

l'rban

Total 27 9 12 1 3 1

I All fuels 7 2 3

(3) Electt'icity 7 ~ :I

II No powel' 20 9 10 1

140

TABLE E-lJI

CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIF1ED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-Contd.

Division, Number of factories and workshops by size of employment Major Group Kind of fuel and Minor or 1 2-5 6-9 10-19 20-49' 50-99 100

Group of ISle power used Total Person Pel'sons Persons Persons Persons Pel'sons Persons and above

1 II B 4 5 6 7 B 9 1)

I Gird Tahsil (Rural)

Division 2 &. 3 Total 648 418 227 3

I All fuels 27 8 19 (a) Electricity 2 I I (b) Liquid fuel 2; 7 18

II No powers 621 410 208 B

Minor GroupS Total 25 9 16

200 I All fuels 23 8 15 (a) Electricity II 1 1 (b) Liquid fuel 21 7 14

II No power 9 1 1

206 Total 17 7 9

II No power 17 7 9

207 Total 98 67 81

I All fuels 2 51 (b) Liquid fuel II 51

II No power 96 67 20

209 Total 27 14 VI

II No power 27 14 13

212 Total 1 II No power 1

235 Total 7 3 4

II No 'fower 7 3 4

270 Total 1 Jl No power 1 1

273 Total 54 46 8

II No power 54 46 8

214 Total II 13

II No power 13 3

283 Total n 56 17 II No power 713 56 17

2M Total 1 1

II No power 1 1

288 Total 125 71 53 1

II No power 125 71 59 1

289 Total 10 7 B

II No power ],0 7 8

BIO Total 1 1 II No power 1 1

811 Total 22 18 4 ,.

II No power 22 18 4

814 Total 4 4

II No power 4 4 "

141

TABLE E-lII

CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT

Division, Number of factories and workshops by size of employment Major Group Kind of fuel and Minor or 1 2-5 &.9 10-19 20-49 50-99 100 Group of ISle power used Total Person Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons

and above

1 !I 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

Minor Groups Gird Tahsil (RuraI)-Concld.

331 Total 1 1 I All fuels 1 1

(b) Liquid fuel 1 1

835 Total II 2 II No power 2 2

844 Total 4 3 1 n No power 4 3 1

850 Total 99 65 34 II No power 99 65 34

860 Total 1 1 I All fuels 1 1

(b) Liquid fuel 1 1

369 Total 51 28 23 II No power 51 28 23

888 Total 2 2 II No power 2 2

393 Total 17 VI 4 II No power 17 In 4

399 Total 2 1 1 II No power 2 1 1

1 Gird Tahsil (Urhan) •

Division 2 & 3 Total 2,318 1,022 1,130 79 42 23 10 12 I All fuel. 331 79 196 20 12 9 6 9

(a) Electricity 309 71 184 20 II 8 6 9 (h) Liquid fuel 22 8 12 1 1

II Nopower 1,987 943 934 ;9 30 14 4 3

Minor Groups Total 206 6.5 135 2 4

200 I All fuels 201 G~ 1112 2 -I (a) ElectriCity 186 57 124 2 ~

(b) Liquid fuel 15 Ii R 1 II No power I) 2 S

205 Total 211 5 15 1 I All fuels 2 1 1

(a) Electricity II 1 1 II No power 20 5 15

206 Total 25 IS 12 II No power 25 13 12

207 Total 65 2q 32 4 1 I All fuels 14 1 !J :1 1

(a) Electricity 11 1 7 .q (b) Liquid fuel 3 2 1

II No power 51 27 23 1

. This also gives the fil;ures of Gwalior City .

142

TABLE E-IIl

CENSUS HOUSES UESD AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-Co1nd,

Division, Kind of fuel

N umber of factories and workshops by size of employment Major Group and Minor or 1 11-5 6-9 10-19 20-49 50-99 100 Group of ISle power u~ed Total Person Person§ Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons

and abave

1 2 B 4 Ii 6 7 8 9 10

Minor Groups Gird Tahsil (litban)-C01lfd,

209 Total 829 166 159 II 1 II No power 329 166 159 3 1

2l'.! Total 2 1 1 II No power 2 1 1

214 Total 6 2 4

I All fuels 1 1 (a) Electricity 1 1

II No poVier 5 1 4

i15 Total 3 1 1 1 I All fuels 3 1 1 1

(a) Electricity 3 1 1 1

!l16 Total 1 1 I All fuels 1 1

(a) Electricity 1 1

920 Total 19 1 14 1 1 II II No power 19 1 14 1 II

1l1l5 Total 1 1 II No power 1 1

226 Total II 1 1

II No power II 1 1

2SO Total 10 5 4 1 1 AU fuels 4 3 1

(a) Electricity 4 3 1 II No power 6 5 1

231 Total 11 2 6 II 1 I All fuels 1 1

(a) Electricity 1 1 II No power 19 1 6 2 1

232 Total 3 1 1 I All fuels a J 1 1

(a) Electl'icity 3 1 1 1

283 Total 3 II 1 II No power 3 II 1

235 Total 5 II 2 1 II No power 5 II II

236 Total 3 3

II No power 3 3 ,_,

244 Total 3 2 1 II No power 3 2 1

2GB Total 1 1 I All fuels 1 1

(a) Electricity .. 1 1

143

TABLE E-III

CENSUS HOPSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-Contd,

Division, Number of factories and workshops by size of employment Majo~Group Kind of fuel and ?finO!' or 1 2-5 6-9 10-19 20-49 50-99 100 Pel'-Group of ISle power used Total Person Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons sons and

above

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

Minor Groups Gird Tahsil (Urban)-Contd.

270 Total 12 2 8 i II No power 12 2 8 2

271 Total 10 2 4 4 I All fuels 2 1 1

(a) Electricity 2 1 1 II No power 8 2 3 3

272 Total 5 1 3 1 II No power 5 1 3 1

273 Total 439 210 '207 13 6 2 1 II No power 439 210 207 13 6 2

274 Total 8 2 1 I All fuels 1 1

(a) Electricity 1 1 II No power 2 2

278 Total 1 1 II No power 1 1

280 Total 4 4 I All fuels 4 ·1

(a) Electricity 4 4,

281 Total 3S 10 19 4 3 2 I All fuels !:l 1 1

(a) Electricity 2 1 1 ,. II No power 36 9 19 ::J 3 2

282 Total 5 2 3 II No power 5 2 3

283 Total 10 4 4 1 1 II No POWBl' 10 4 4 1 1

28·! Total 55 aD 19 2 4 II No power 55 30 ]9 ~

2S8 Total 30 13 16 1 II No power 30 lS 16 1

292 Total 3 2 1 II No power :I 2 1

300 Total 3 2 1 I All fuels n 2 1

(a) Electricity a 2 1

801 Total 7 .'1 1 1 1

I All fuels 7 a 1 1 1 (a) Electricity 7 3 1 1 1

302 Total 33 7 20 ()

I All fuels 20 'I VI 4 (a) Electricity 20 :I 13 4

II No power B 4 7 2

.. ---------- _ .. _- ----- .. _.,--------_

144

TABLE E-IlI

CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND ·WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY,

POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-Gontd.

Division. Number of factories and workshops by size of employment Major Group Kind of fuel and Minor or 1 2-5 6-9 10-19 !l0-~9 50-99 100 Group of ISle power used Total Pel'son Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons

and above

1 2 .'I 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

Minor Groups Gird Tahsil (Urbau)-Conrd.

303 Total 5 II 2 II No power 5 3 2

310 Total 14 10 4 II No power 14 10 4

811 Total 155 59 87 8 5 1

I All fuels 1 1 (a) Electricity 1 1

II No power 154 50 &7 11 5

SIS Total 2 2 II No powel' l! 2

SU Total 1 1 II No power 1 1

320 Total ]2 2 9 1 I All fuel~ B 1 G 1

(a) Electricity 7 fi 1 (bl Liquid fuel 1 1

II No power <I 1 .3

3S3 Total 5 1 2 1 1 II No power 5 1 2 1 1

884 Total 1 I I All fuels 1 1

(a) Electricity 1 1

8,95 Total 15 6 7 1 1 II No power 15 6 7 1

336 Total 21 B 12 1 II No power 21 B 12 1

339 Total. 1 1 II No powel' 1 1

340 Total " 3 1 II No power 4 8

342 Total 2 >I II No power 2 2

344 Total 1 1 I AI! fuels 1 1

(a) Electricity 1 1

846 Total 1 1 II No power 1 1

360 Total !l6 15 10 1 II No power 26 15 10 1

351 Total 2 2 I All fuels II II

(a) Electricity 2 2

145

TABLE E-HI

CENSUS HOUSES AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OFEMPLOYMENT-Contd.

Division. Kind of fuel

Number of factories and workshops by size of employment Majm' Group ------------------. and Minm' or 1 2-5 6-9 10-19 20-49 5()..99 100 Per-Group of ISle power used Total Person Person!! Persons Persons Persons Persons sons and

above

1 2 8 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

Minor Groups Gird lahail (Urban)-contd.

856 Total 7 7

II No power 7 7

857 Total 1

I All fuels 1 1 (a) Electricity 1 1

860 Total 10 7 3 I All fuels 1 1

(a) Electricity 1 1 II No p.ower 9 6 3

862 Total II II II No power II 2

364 Total 1 1 II No power 1 1

365 Total 42 211 lG 1 1 1 I All fuels 1 1

(a) Electricity .. 1 .. 1 II No power 41 2~ 16 1

367 Total 2" 11 HI II I All fuels 1 1.

(a) Electricity 1 1 II No power 25 11 l~ 1

868 Total 1Il 7 9

I All fuels 5 II 3 (a) Electricity 1 1 3 (b) Liquid fuel 1 1

II No power 11 Ii 6 'f

309 Total 70 26 39 11 2 I All fuels 51 !l

(a) Electricity 3 !l

II No power 76 25 il6 11 2

870 Total 1 1 II No power 1 1

37:1 Total A 6 I All fuels 5 4

(a) Electricity ~ 2 (b) Liquid fuel 2 2

II No power ~ II

37S Total 1 II No power 1 1

146

TABLE E-III

CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-Contd.

Division, Number of factories and workshops by size of employment Major Group Kind of fuel and Minor or 1 2·5 6·9 10-19 20·49 50.99 100 Group of ISle power used Total Perwn Pereons Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons

and above

1 i 3 !l 5 6 7 8 9 10

Minor Group Gird Tahsil (Urban}-Concld

876 Total 5 1 3 1 I All fuels 3 2 1

(a) Electricity 8 2 1 II No power 2 1 1

877 Total 8 1 2 II No power 3 1 2

378 Total 11 9 2 I All fuels 2 2

(a) Electricity 2 2 II No power 9 7 2

879 Total 9 3 6 I All fuels 3 8

(a) Electricity 3 3 II No power 6 3, S

380 Total 1 1 I All fuels 1 1

• (8) Electricity 1 1

Mol Total 45 7 25 5 !l 2 1 1 I All fuels 11 8 3 2 1 1

(a) Electricity 11 S 8 2 1 1 II No power 84 7 2~ 2 2 1

SSS Total 192 Ill!} (),~ 1 II 1 II No power 192 HIll 65 1 2 1

889 Tota] 15 .~ 10 1 1 I All fuels 1 1

(a) Electricity 1 1

II No power 14 II 0 1 1

390 Total 3 II 1 I All fuels 2 1 1

(a) Ele('b'jcity II 1 1 II No power 1 1

892 Total lB 12 6 II No power 18 12 6

393 Total 141 73 65 2 1 II No power 141 ?'3 6J) 2 1

S9!l Total 6 fj 1 II No power 6 li 1

396 Total a 2 1 I All fuels 1 1

(a) Electridty 1 .. 1 II No power II II

899 Total 26 8 12 13 1 1 I All fuels 7 II 9 1 1

(a) Electricity '1 .. 2 .. 11 1 1 II No pow~r 19 8 10 1

147

TABLE E-III

CENSUS HOUSES UESD AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-Contd.

Division, Number of factories and workshops by size of employment Major Group Kind of fuel and Minor or 1 2-5 6-9 10-19 20-49 50-99 100 Group of ISle power used Total Person Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons

and above

1 II 3 4 Ii 6 7 8 9 10

2 Pichhore Tahsil (Rural)

Diviaion 2 & 3 Total 498 279 216 2

1 All fuels 38 9 29 (a) Electricity 2 2 (b) Liquid fuel 36 9 27

11 Nopower 460 270 187 2 1

Minm' Groups Total 85 7 28 200 I All fuels 35 7 28

(a) Electricity 2 .. 2 (b) Liquid fuel 33 7 26

202 Total 4 1 3 J All fIlel. 1 1

(b) Liquid fuel 1 II Nopowel' 3 3

207 Total 53 35 18 II No power 53 35 18

209 Total .. 14 7 7 II No power 14 7 7

285 Total 20 4 15 1 II No power llO 4 1·5 1

1186 Total 2 2 II No power 2 2

279 Total 36 34 2

II No power 36 B4 2

1180 Total 1 1 I Alllueis 1 1

(b) Liquid fuel 1 1 283 Total III 61 48 1 J

II No power 111 61 48 1

284 Total 14 6 B .. I All fuel. I 1

(b) Liquid fuel 1 1 ]I No power 19 ;j A

28B Total 12 11 1 II No powpr l\! 11 1

1111 Total 2 1 1 II No power 2 1

1111 Total !) 8 ]

II No power 9 A 1

318 Total 1 1 II No power 1 1

314 Total I 1 1I No power 1 1

148

TABLE E-llI

CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT--Gontd.

Division, Kind of fuel

Number of factories and workshops by size of employment :Major Group and Minor or 1 2-5 6-9 10-19 20-49 5)-99 100 Group of ISle power used Total Pel'son, Pel'SOns Pel'sons Persons Persons Perrons Persons

!lnd abm'e

1 II 3 4 5 6 '( 8 9 10

Minor Groups 2 Piehhore Tahsil (Rural)-Collcld,

S.'13 Total 5 II 3 II No power 5 II 8

850 Total 70 42 2B II No power 70 42 2it

369 Total 76 41 85 II No power 76 a 35

8B8 Total 6 6

II No power 6 6

8gB Total 26 11 15 II No power 26 11 15

2 Pichhore Tahsil (Urban)

Division 2 &. 3 Total 172 98 57 7 7 2 I All fuels 42 16 18 5 1

(a) Electricity S 2 3 (b) Liquid fuel .. 36 14 IS 5 I I (e) Coal, Wood & Bagasse I I

'11 No power 130 82 39 2 6 1

Minor Groups Total 35 14 16 5 200 I AU fuels 34 14 15 5

(a) Electricity 5 II Po .. (b) Liquid fuel .. 29 12 12 5

II No power 1 1

001 Total 1 1 I All fuels 1 1

(e) Coal, Wood, lie Bagasse 1 ]

202 Total II No power 1 ...

~O5 Total 1 II No power 1 1

006 Total 1 1

II No power 1 1

207 Total 16 9 5 1 1 ,I All fuels 5 3 1 1

(b) Liquid fuel 5 3 1 1 II No power 11 9 II

!I09 Total 19 IS 6

IT No power 19 ]3 6

235 Total 1 1 II No power 1 1

2115 Total 2 1 1 II No power 2 1 1

149

TABLE E-1II

CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-C01ltd,

Division, Number of £actOl'ies and wOl'kshops by size of employment Major Group Kind of fuel and Minor or 1 2-5 6-9 10-19 !!0-49 50-99 100 Group of ISle power used Total Person Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons

and above

1 II a 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

Minor Groups 2 Piehhore Tah.il (Urban)-Concld.

270 Total 6 2 4 II No power 6 II ~

278 Total 4 4 II No power 4 4

283 Total 5 1 4

II No power 5 1 4

284 Total 8 2

II No power 3 2 1

2 Total 4 4 II No power 4 4

302 Total 1 1 II No power 1 1

all Total 17 HI 3 II II No power 17 12 3 2

315 Total 1 II No power 1 1

350 Total II 2

II No power II II

356 Total 1 II No power 1

3m! Total 1 II No power 1 1

007 Total 1 ]

JI No powet" 1 1

369 Total 10 1 6 1 II

II No power 10 1 6 1 2

384 Total 2 II

I All fuels 2 2 (b) Liquid Juel 2 11

388 Total 12 10 2

II No power 12 10 2

893 Total 24 21 3 II No power 24 III a

399 Total 1 II No power 1

150

TABLE E-lU

CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-Contd.

Division, Number of factories and workshops by size of employment Major Group Kind of fuel and Minor or 1 2-5 6-9 10-19 20-49 50-99 100 Group of ISle , power used Total Person Persons PetsOlls Persons Persons Pet'sons Persons

and above

1 2 S 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

3 Bhander Tahail (Rural)

Division 2 '" 3 Total 358 240 118 I All fuels 16 6 10

(b) Liquid fuel 16 6 10 II No power 342 234 108

MinOl' Groups Total 17 7 10

200 I All fuels l(l 6 10 (b) Liquid file) 16 6 10

1I No power 1 1

2O'l Total 29 25 4

II No power 29 25 4,

209 Total 3 2 1

11 No power S 2 1

iB5 Total 10 8 2

II No power 10 8 2

255 Total 1 -I

II No power 1 1 .. !l70 Total 1 1

II No power 1 1

973 Total 11 8 S II No power 11 8 S

214 Total 6 6, II No powel' 6 G

28S Total 115 77 38 II No power 115 77 as

984 Total 6 1 5 II No pow,,!" 6 1 5

iSS Total 518 16 12' II No power • 28 16 12

311 Total 5 2 R 11 No pOwe;' 5 2 3

83S Total 3 ,q II No power 3 S

1150 Total 6S 47 21 II No power 68 47 21

3G9 Total, 87 gO 17 II No power 87 20 17

IIBe Total 1 1 n No powe!" 1 1

893 Total 16 14 2 II No powel' 16 14 g

899 Total 1 1 II No power 1 1

151

TABLE E-lII

CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED 'BY INDUSTRY. POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-Concld.

Division. Number of factories and workshops by size of employment Major Group Kind of fuel and Minor or 1 11-5 6-9 lO-19 20-49 50-99 100 Group of ISle power used Total Person Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons

and above

1 2 8 4 I) 6 7 8 9 10

3 Bbander Tahsil (Urban)

Division 2 & 3 Total 85: 35 49 1 AU fuel. 5 S

lb) Dlquid fuel. 5 5 II No powar 80 35 44

Minor Groups Total 0, 5 5 200 I All fuels 5 I)

(b) Liquid fuel I) I)

007 Total 6 3 9 II No power 6 3 8

209 Total 12 6 6 II No powel' ]'l 6 6

220 Total 1 1 .. 11 No power 1 1

liTO Total 1 1 II No power 1 1

981l Total 3 2 1 n No power !l II 1

1184 Total 5 II 3

II No power 5 2 !l

311 Total 14 6 8 II No power 14 6 8

~W.l Total II 3 II No po\ler 8 3

350 Total IS 1 12 II No power 18 1 12

369 Total II 1 II No power \1 1 1

388 Total S 4 4

II No power S 4 4

393 Total 1!! 7 I)

II No power III 7 5

151

TABLE DISTRIBUTION OF SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS LIVING IN CENSUS HOUSES USED

AND PREDOMINENT (BASED ON

Mated .. lof Wall Total Total ---_-------

DiRtrictjTahsU/City Rural No. of Grass C. I. Urban Census Leaves sheets

house- Reeds, or All holds or othe:' other

Bamboo Timber Mud. Unburnt Burnt metal Cement mate-bricks bricks sheets Stone concl'ete rials

1 9 3 4, 5 6 • 7 8 9 10 11 12

GWALIOR DISTRICT Total 24,246 J3 III 7,881 2,050 3,018 4 10,642 32 495 Rural 12,143 9 96 5,873 96n 692 2 4,056 14 441 Urban 12,103 4 IS 2,008 I,O~ 2,326 2 6,586 18 54

1 Gird Tahsil Total 15,518 111 67 2,735 894 2,113 2 9,574 12 109 Rural 4,374 9 52 1,036 33 49 3,083 3 109 Urban 11,144 3 15 1,699 861 2,064 2 6,491 9

Gwalior City (M.e.) .. Urban 11,144 3 15 1,699 861 2,064 2 6,491 9

2 PichhOl'e Tahsil Total 6,194 41 3,679 259 848 II 1,067 20 278 Rural 5,509 41 3,1504 1116 617 2 97S 11 235 Urban 685 171> 138 2S1 94 9 48

8 Bhander Tahsil Total 2,534 1 8 1,467 897 /j7 .. 1 108 Rural 1l,260 3 1,383 801 26 97 Urban 274 1 134 96 31 1 11

TABLE SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS CLASSIFIED BY NUMBER OF MEMBERS

(BASED ON

Households with no H ou~eholc1s with 1 ,'oom l'aguJar room

Total ---------~- ------------DlstrictJTa.hsiljCity Num- Total No, of Total Num- Number of Num- Number of

Total bel' of members Num- ber of members be,'of members RU1'ai house bel' of house- house- -------Urban holds Males Females rooms hold" MaieR Females holds Male~ Females

1 2 3 4 (j 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

GWALIOR DISRTICT " Total 24,246 66,808 59,269 62,050 24 43 26 8,447 18,104 15,553 Rural 12,143 35,263 30,558 34,848 10 23 17 3,471 7,963 6,768 Urban 12,103 31,;45 28,711 27,202 14 20 9 4,976 10,141 8,785

1 Gird Tahsil .. Total 15,518 42,595 37,811 35,006 22 37 22 6,311 H,691 11,751 Rural 4,B74 IB,426 11,146 10,395 8 17 18 1,129 4,BOIJ 3,/j77 Urban ll,144 29,169 26,665 24,611 14 20 9 4,585 9,388 8,174

Gwalior City {M. C.) ,. Urban ll,H4 29,169 26,665 24,611 14 20 I> 4,585 9,888 8,174

2 Picbhore Tabsll .. Total 6,194 17,714 15,408 18,008 1,740 3,751 3,167 Rural 5,509 15,972 13,956 16,487 1,415 8,107 2,660 Urban 685 1,742 1,447 1,521 325 644 507

3 Bhander Tahsil .. Total 2,584 6,499 6,055 !l,O'lS 2 6 4 . 893 662 635 Rural 2,260 5,86/j 5,456 7,OG6 l! 6 4 827 553 1)31 Urban 274 634 699 1,070 66 109 104

~53

E-IV

WHOLLY OR PARTLY AS DWELLING BY PREDOMINENT MATERIAL OF WALL MATERIAL OF ROOF iO% SAMPLE)

Meterial of Roof

Corru-r:ated

Grass, Leaves, Tiles, irOD. zinc All other Total District/Tahsil/City Reeds, Thatch Slate, or other Asbestos Bricks Concrete

Wood or Shingle metal cement and Lime or stone material Rural Bamboo sheets sheets slabs Urban

13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2 1

2,151 7,247 112 473 1,707 11,596 96() T CWALIOR DISTRICT 1,506 6,756 27 197 003 2,169 885 R

645 491 85 276 1,104 9,427 75 U

1,448 903 86 357 1,526 10,793 405 T Gird Tahsil 1 836 872 12 110 451 1,694 399 R 612 81 7. 247 1,075 9,099 6 U

612 al 74 247 l,07fi 9,099 6 U Gwalior City (M. C.)

645 4,096 25 96 161 789 IlBd T Pichbore Tahsil 2 612 a,855 15 78 132 463 354 R

93 1141 10 18 29 920 84 U

58 2,248 1 20 20 20 167 T Bhander Tahsil S r,s 2,029 9 20 12 132 R

219 1 11 8 35 U

E-V AND BY NUMBER OF ROOMS OCCUPIED 20% SAMPLE)

Households with 2 rooms Households with 3 room. Households with 4 rooms Households with 5 rooms and more

Tom1 Districtj Num- Numbel' of Num- Number of Num- Number of No. of No. of Number of Rural Tahsil! ber of members' ber of members ber of members house- rooms ' members Urban City house. ------ house- house- --'--- bolus holds M F holds M F holds 1'<1 F M F

13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 III 22 23 24 25 2

6,215 15.971 14.323 4,139 12,648 11.216 2,567 B,63~ 7.910 2,854 18,488 11,403 10,241 T CWALIOR 2,727 7,255 6,120 2,414 7,190 6,255 1,651 5,578 4,930 1,870 12,077 7,254 6,468 R DISTRICT 3,488 8,716 8,203 1,725 5,458 4,961 916 3,061 2,980 984 6,411 4,149 3.773 {T

4,989 11,503 10,441 2,297 7,546 6,707 1,224 4,396 4,067 1,272 8,127 5,422 4,823 T Gird 1 1,119 3,844 2,709 722 11,486 2,089 895 1,576 1,900 401 !I,682 1,700 1.458 R Tah~il 3.270 8,159 7,782 1,575 ,~,060 4,618 829 2,820 2,767 871 5,445 3,722 8,365 U

9,270 8,159 7,732 J)i7:'i ,~,O60 ·~,618 Illi9 2,!l20 2,767 871 5,445 11,722 3,86.~ n Gwalior City (M.C.)

1,362 !:I,428 2,938 1,288 9,622 3,166 R73 9,912 2,5.57 981 6,SSS 4,001 3,575 T Pichhore 2 1,200 2,987 2,575 1,150 3,~79 2,956 1126 11,7611 2,443 918 1i,918 8,737 3.822 R Tahsil

162 4-11 !l6~ RA 243 210 47 150 114 6l! 420 264 253 1)

464 1,040 944 roO( 1,480 1,343 470 1,331 1,286 601 4,02ll 1,980 1,843 T Hhander 3 408 924 836 1)42 1,325 1.210 400 1,240 1,187 51;1 3,·177 1,817 1,688 R Tahsil

liB ll6 J08 611 15,5 1113 40 91 99 ilO 546 163 155 U __ .~ __ ~~~ _____ • __________ ~~ _______ k ___ --.- -----__ . -

SCT-SPECIAL TABLES FOR SCHEDULED CASTES

&

SCHEDULED TRIBES

155

TAHSILWISE POPULATION OF SCHEDULED CASTES IN RURAL AREAS ONLY

GWALIOR DISTRICf

1 Gird Tahsil 2 Pichhore Tahsil S Bhander Tahsil Name of Scheduled Caste

Males Females Males Females Males Females

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

All Scheduled Castes 13,392 11,440 19,202 17,055 7,221 6,777 1 Barahar Ol' Based 272 251 659 609 689 688 2 Bedia 97 46 3 3 Bhangi or Mehtar 618 557 598 561 311 257

4 Chamar, Ba.irwa., Bbambi, Jatav, 10,212 R,734 13,790 12,157 5,145 4,838 Mochi or Ree:ar

5 Chidar 1 25 39

6 Dhanuk 89 99 285 257 8 1 7 Kanjar 29 10

8 Khatik 288 IIIiS 1150 232 91 29 9 Koli or Korl 1,273 1,075 2,1103 1I,2!1I 1,098 970

10 Kotwal 6 7 14 11 2 1

11 Mang or Mnng-Garodi liS 15

12 Nat, Kalbelia or Sapera 514 358 178 157 2 4

111 Pa.rdhi .~4 45 lOS 98

U Unclassified 5 768 679

TAHSILWISE POPULATION OF SCHEDULED TRIBES IN RURAL AREAS ONLY

GWALIOR DISTRICf

1 Gird Tahsil iI Pichhore Tahsil 3 Bhander Tahsil Name of Scheduled Tribe ---------

Males Females Males Females. Males Females

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

All Scheduled Tribes 3,707 3,594 2,585 2,529 161 149

1 Gond 20 12 6 5

2 Seharia 3,628 3,506 2,234 1l,150 Iii! 149

3 Unclassified 59 76 346 374

156

TABLE

PART A-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION OF PERSONS AT WORK

GWALlOR

w 0 R K E R S

II III IV In Mining,

As Quarrying, Name of As Agricultural Live5tock, Fore- Household Scheduled Total Total WorkerR Cultivator Labourer stry, Fishing, Indust!'y Caste Hunting &

Plantations, Orcliards and Alied activities --- ------ ----- ------ ----

P M F M F M F M F M F M F

1 2 II 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 U

R u All Scheduled .. 75,087 39,815 35,272 23,715 12,435 16,926 7,508 3,070 2,505 478 1,327 676 295 Caste.

1 Barahar or Basad. , 9,163 1,620 1,548 970 708 451 206 !l50 179 !l6 n 125 142

2 Bedia 86 87 49 23 (i 18 4 1 1 8 Bhangior Mehtar •• 2,902 1,527 1,875 873 469 3711 152 142 'i3 36 21 3G 9

4 Ch!l.mar, Bl!.irwa., .. 54,876 29,147 25,7:19 17,466 9,079 13,379 5,9'8 1,998 1,650 338 1,084 278 41 Bhambi, Jata.v, Machi or Regar

5 Chidar 65 26 39 22 22 4 2 17 20

6 Dhanuk 784 877 851 'l31 88 155 56 87 18 1 1 11 8 7 Kanjar 39 29 10 I) 10 5 10

8 Kbatik 1,077 569 508 830 78 119 39 62 30 25 4 89 8

9 Koli or Kori 9,101 4,814 4,287 2,815 1,420 1,807 'i<ll 357 322 40 140 1'70 81 10 Katwal 41 22 19 14 6 11 4 !I 1

11 Mang or Mang Garodi 43 28 15 !31 4 5 9 4 12 Nat, Kalbelia or .. 1,208 694 514 848 151 2!12 lOS 60 89 6 1 4

Sapera'

18 Pardhi 300 157 . 143 77 24 51 9 19 15 (; II

14 Unclas,jfied 14,52 768 684 590 871 332 187 III 155 6 4 J5 6

157

SCT-I

AND NON -WORKERS BY SEX FOR SCHEDULED CASTES

DISTRICT

WORKERS IN SPECIAL W 0 R K E R S OCCUPATIONS

V VI VII VIII IX X

In Manufa- In In In In Non-WOl"kers Tanning and cturing Constr- Trade lind Transport, Otber Services currying of other than uetion· Commerce Storage hides and Scavenging Household and skins Industr}- Communi-

cations

-_._- ---- -----M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F

15 16 17 18 ]9 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 SO

R A L

83 58 581 7 152 16 88 1,661 719 16,100 22,837 79 13 157 214 All Schedu-.led Caates

1 1 3 !l 2 112 104 650 835 1 II 1 1 14 44 II

8 12 1 14 257 214 654 006 155 209 3

62 44 4]2 2 68 6 S2 904 304 11,691 16,650 76 11 4.

1 4 17 Ij

2 25 10 146 269 6

24 7 1 2 62 1 2 18 1 239 430 8

16 11 140 5 17 6 87 231 64 1,999 2,867 9

1 8 13 10 7 7 11 11

60 4 846 863 12

SO 119 18 2 8 3 45 17 248 SIS B 2 II 5 14

158

TABLE

PART A-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION OF PERSONS AT WORK

GWALIOR

w 0 R K E R S

Name of Total Total WOI'kers I II III IV Scheduled As As Agricultu. In In

Caste Cultivator ral Labourer Mining, Quarry- Household illg, Livestock Industry Fore£try, Fish-ing, Hunting &: Plantations, Orchards and Allied activities

----- -_._-P M F M F M F M F M F M F

1 II 3 " II 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14

UR

AU Sdleduled Cast" 49,694 26,329 23,365 13,571 2,345 435 102 134 47 204 32 717 464

1 Balai 6 8 3 1 1

II Barnhar or Based " 445 218 SHl2 117 48 8 8 1 18 24

8 Bedia !l4 10 34 1 12

4 Bhangi or Mehtar " 6,317 2,SU U03 1,334 580 II .. ;, 2 21 2 2

II ChamaI', Bairwa, " 20,090 10,761 9,329 5,763 Lil7 379 94 SO 87 96 19 390 6~

Bhambi, Jatav, Mochi or Regar

6 Chidar 47 28 19 17

7 Dhanuk 1,060 049 511 294 96 3 1 1 10 1>0 46

8 Kanjar 8 II 8 1

9 Kbatik 1,970 1,002 968 498 56 7 3 11 2 9 1 9 Il

10 Kolior Kori .. 19,5613 10,293 9,265 5,280 R7l 40 4 44 8 61l B 2S2 004

11 Mahar 19 7 6 6 1 1

12 Mang or Mallg Garodi 81 17 14 lIi Ii II 6

18 Megbwal 1& II

14 Nat, Kalbelia or 7 2 5 Sapera

15 Pardhl 1 1

16 Past 23 lR 5 15 4

17 Unclassified 1,067 599 468 229 44 1 1 14 18

159

SCT-I

AND NON-WORKERS BY SEX FOR SCHEDULED CASTES-C01lCld.

DISTRICf

WORKERS WORKERS IN SPECIAL OCCUPATIONS

V VI VII VIII IX 'X In In In In In Non-Workers

Manufacturing Corlstruc- Trade and Transport, Other Tanning Scavenging other than tion Commerce Storage and Services and currying Household Communica- of hides and Industry tion. skins

----- ---- ----- ----- -----M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F

15 16 17 ' 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 80 1

BAN 5,693 453 2,225 131 852 166 763 25 2,548 925 12,758 21,020 268 1,141 ;59 All Scheduled

Cutes 2 8 1

28 9 1 2 4, 50 211 96 184 4 II II 1 12 9 22 3

73 S 28 3 18 1 69 II 1,129 564 1,480 1,9118 , 1 1,1110 5511 4

2,104 164 l,S31 65 217 45 446 6 720 198 4,998 8,702 258 5

4 1 12 11 19 6 811 3 80 8 8 311 • 78 43 255 415 II II 7

1 8 8

100 2 6 I 810 40 17 37 .5 504 912 1 9 3,149 258 813 61 295 77 179 17 465 184 5,018 8,394 1 10

1 1 2 .. 2 1 5 11

7 6 2 8 12 II 13

.. II 5 14

1 Itl

4 1 1 6 4 S 3 1 16 140 16 9 7 10 44 9 370 424 8 14 2 17

161

SCT-I

AND NON-WORKERS BY SEX FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES

DISTRICT

WORKERS

V VI VII VIII IX X In In In In In Non-Workers Name

Manufacturing Construction Trade and Transport Storage Other Services of other than Commerce and Communicatioos Scheduled Household 'Tribe Industry

------ ------M F M F M F M F M F M F

111 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 28 24 25 26 1

RAL

6 129 41 9 474 429 2,635 3,205 All Scheduled Tribe,

S 1 1 12 8 Gaud Ij 126 41 8 471 4g9 9,453 2,955 Seharia' 1 II 170 242 Unclassified

BAN

24 36 044 45 12 59 36 157 180 All Scheduled Tribes

1 2 4 9 18 Good 1 1 9 10 1 1 18 29 Korku

29 85 89 45 33 86 90 lOll Sehal'ia 1 1 40 86 Unclassified

z ~

~ ~ I-< < ,..l

p

Sl<l o Sl< il ~ .~ < t ""' t o z

""'

I 1-I~ I'"'

:s = I

·16.2

co ... ...

.... ...

...

...

10

.... ..

co C'I ...

'" '" ...

'"

... ... ...

~ i = rJ rl m-

+ .cr.>

j::t! ...

004

on .... N_ ...

164

.... ....

'" CO <Z> '"

'" .... CI> ... ....

... .... '"

'" ...

'" .... '"

I: :

\1 I: :

.... .....

co ...

'"

... ...

c ,... ...

... t~

Name of Scheduled Tribe

1

All Scheduled .. Tribe.

1 Good

2 Korku 8 Sebaria .. Ii U nclassi f j ed

Name of Scheduled Tribe

1

All Scheduled Tribe.

1 Gond

2 Kurka 8 Seharia , Unclassified

Total Never married

---_---P M F M F

2 3 4 5 6

13,534 6,875 6,659 3,436 2,840

SO 50 30 26 12

67 35 32 19 11 12,324 0,274 6,050 3,147 2,605 1,063 516 1147 244 212

Age 15-44-COftcld.

166

TABLE

PART B-AGE AND MARITAL STATUS GWALIOR

Total Population ,4, .. .J-b

-----------Married Widowed Divorced! Unspecilied Totllol

Separated ,htus --- ----M F M F M F M F M F

7 8 !l 10 11 12 l!l lei Ii) 16

3,324 3,346 107 468 8 5 3,154 2,980

20 17 3 1 1 20 11 1!J 18 3 3 ]6 12

3,028 3,022 92 US 'i r; 2,S94 2,731 263 289 9 46 224 '.IllS

TABLE SCT-ll

Age 45+

Widowed Divorced/ Unspecified Total Never Married Widowed Divoc'Cedl SepaJ."a.ted status married Separated ----- --- -----

M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F

33 34 35 36 87 38 89 40 41 ~l! 48 44 45 46 47 48

.. 55 154 7 2 729 6":6 4 673 320 51 314 2

1 1 7 4 1I 1 8 I) 5 2 8 3

48 140 7 2 666 571 4. 619 291 48 978 2 6 13 46 60 45 27 S 38 ..

SCT-II

FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES DISTRICT

A.ge 0-I4-Ccmcld.

Never Married W,dowed Divorcedl married Separated

----- ---- ---M F M F 14 F M F

17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24

3.0;5 2.799 98 180

20 11 16 11 1

51,799 2,571 94 159 1 1 220 206 4 20

PART B-Concld.

Age 45 +-Concld. ------

Um'pecified Total Neve~ Married shtus married ------ ---- ----M F M F M F M F

49 50 51 52 fj9 54 55 66

2 6 2 6

1 1 1

1 Ii 1 Ii

18'1

Age 15-44

Unspecified Total Never Married status married

---M F 14 F 14 F M F

25 26 27 28 29 80 81 3f1

2,990 3,037 375 35 2,m 2.846

22 18 5 18 17 11 ll;i 8 8 15

11,713 11,743 343 99 2,315 11,5751 244 261 24 6 214 1142

Age nat stated

Widowed Divorcedl Unspecified Separated status ----

M F M F M F

57 58 59 60 61 62

Name of Scbeduled

•

Tribe

1

All Scheduled Tribe. Good 1

Korku 2

Seharia 8 Unclassified

'"

All Scheduled Tribes

1

All Scheduled Tribes Good 1 Korku 2 Seharia II

Unclassified "

I' 1::rl .. I

'" N .... . ....

CD • <Xl

........

...

CD P1

~~""~gcq~cqCCl .,:,

""

169

TARLE SCT-llt

PART B-EDUCATION IN RURAL AREAS ONLY POR SCHEDULED CASTBS AND SCHEDULED TRIBES

GWALIOR DISTRICT

Educational Level

Name of Scb eduled Total Illiterate Literate (without Primary or Matriculation Caste/Scheduled educational level) Junior Basic and adove

Tribe Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

1 SI 8 4 5 6 7 8 9. 10 _ 11

(i) Scheduled Castes

All Scheduled c.,tea 39,81; 3;,272 34,317 34,981 4,262 24J !,I80 48 56

1 Barabar or Basad 1,620 1,648 ],440 1,.500 147 Ii! 27 1

SI Bedia 87 49 ~9 45 'l 4 1

B Bhangi or Mehtar 1,1IS17 1,3711 1,888 1,858 120 16 19 1

" Chamar. Baitwa., Bbambi, 29,147 25,729 JII,9.55 2M31 2,967 158 800 40 +5 }atav, Machi or Ragar

II Chidar !l6 89 Sl8 89 8

6 Dhanuk 871 851 920 Sli8 46 , 11

7 Kanjar 29 10 9S 10 6

S::'__Khatik 669 508 467 496 94 10 18 2

9 Koli or Kori 4,SU 4,287 9,828 4,246 770 87 !Ill 4 16

10 Kotwal 22 19 20 19 '.I

11 Mang or Mang-Garodi Sl8 ]5 Sl8 15

12 Nat, Kalbelia or Sapera. 694 514 674 51ll 15 5

13 Pardhi 157 149 150 149 II 2

14 Unclassified 768 684 671 683 9~ 4 1

(ii) Scheduled Tribes

All Scheduled Tribe. 6,453 6,272 6,340 6_211 76 36

1 Gond 26 17 SI-l 17 1

51 Seharia 6,0!l3 /),805 iI,!H!I 5,801 46 1. 35

9 UlIClassified 404 450 874 450 29

170

TABLE seT-IV

PART B-RELIGION FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES

GWALI::>R DISTRICT

NAME OF RELIGION

Name of Scheduled nural TOTAL Hindus Muslims T"ibe Ul'ban -------

Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 S 9

All Sc;hedulecl Tribe. .. Total 13,534 6,875 6,659 6,873 6,657 2 2. F.ural 12,127 6,453 6,212 6,453 6,272 Urban 809 422 387 420 38.5 2 2

1 Gond Rural 4:l 26 17 26 17

Urban 37 114 19 11,* 13

2 Korku Rural Urban 67 95 311 35 32

3 Seharia Rural 11,828 6,023 5,805 6,0113 5,805

Urban 496 251 245 245 243 2 2

4 Unclassified Rural 854 404 -lOO 40~ 450

Urban 209 112 97 112 97

Note-All Scheduled Castes profess Hindu Religion

If!

4,,,,, Cr.I It~ ... COl ... ... . ;3·13

. = ~ + COl .... IQ ... ... ..:I Q ..

IQ

J:I4 0

rIJ 9' 1:1;11:1;1 '" .. ...

~ <0 .. co . ~e 9 ...

COl . ~

rlJl-t

~= 9'

~~ '" ... ~ .., ... eo

~ Q '" .. .. ... ...

N "" <p 10

..:1= III ....

0)

ZI:l;1 ~ C> ~o .9 .;,. ~ on 18 ao ~ N ..

I-trIJ "" 'P 0:0 t! rIJ= j "" a~

.... Ci 0) ..

I-trIJ .. C. ·iil .... .... ~ ... <C "" ... ... ZI:Q .;, <0 .... ..

.t' N "" ~I-t c

>t~ ...

8 t:QtJ ~ C> QQ '&i' .::: ~ ~

eo oc co ~ "" ... ::: ... .... '"

.., e:!1:1;1 ..J

IJ 1'1 'fI co

:> Il. c:> ... • J:I4~ :a • i t .... p .... .9 ~ ..: Il::

~ ~= I/) I-< "" <1:1;1 III i u "O'! .... .. .." ~ Ul do Q ir .... Cr.I Q co ~ ... CII co g R CQ 1 .... :B co ... C'I

oJ Il:: 0) 9 .... 11 ZtIl Z 0 IQ 11 ~ .,

is o. .... ~ 1 co 0= ~ en

-< ,t= ~ Q ,.Q en

~ 1<1 B: " .~ ., C> 8 - ... ~ ~ co IQ III g ~ ... co

<::.. ..: C,!) .;. ... "" ... ... ... ... ::Q ~

.., t::'-..'l 9. ... ~~ I ::JCI,)

, tJ~ I ..,.

GO CI) .... ~ ..., CI)

~ '" '" Zi:tl I ~ .. co IQ ... co .... ~ ,

"" ~ I Q

, j';Q~

, (,!)~

!'~I ~§ I "01 co e ... co I ..J oS .... rn

Z~ I j';Q~ xm .... ,,'1:l til ·"e ~ ... ~~

... "'..c: "" ... >0 g ~ C'I .... <0 .... .. ... o > ~ 01 C. IQ. .... .... d~ 8 N ....

i5~ ZU,.o:;

:.E!'S! ~.i: ~ :r.

~t]je rlJl-t ~ p~ ."

I fn.:i t IJ,O) ~

i) a ~1l ~ G .~ .... > a a os j & Op ;.. c c "'.<: C,!) C a q. ... C,!)o.I:: s,~ !il~ lIlv ::; ! .t:J .... ~~ ~~!lil

I :g ~ =: ~ g.e-il~ : ... 8 1'1 ._ 1il C l! 1::'+<"8

e3 ..,

" P: R a ~",'111001 ~ ·§.hO) ." s .<:i!:j "'R ;lp_ 1I Jla ~~.9.a :;;Ul1 R

'''''

• !3 " g il·-_,

!l e - c· I20c ~ i 4)"t) ~ ~ ~ :0 .... G.J't:I(f.'~

::g '1:l ~ ..::: ~ ~ ~ ..c::~GiQ,) II . ." e o.I::iliilS ..c:~"" .s ;..01 IJ,~ .5 '" !!os ~ .s " " ." ~ ~:~ " (I l! R e." l'g!B ,

~ i> "+2!:j:lS ~ i'i .. I ~

Qj ".- >'1'1 ., ::Q !.s'll &OIoS R :t ::Q il !1;;; -e CIl" " ot.:) OC,!) .. B ... -_ .... -

s C'I '" R 0> "" .... "" co

SC-SPECIAL TABLE FOR SCHEDULED CASTES ONLY

& ST-SPECIAL TABLES FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES ONLY

173

TABLE SC-I

PERSONS NOT AT WORK CLASSIFIED BY SEX, TYPE OF ACTIVITY AND EDUCATIONAL LEVELS FOR SCHEDULED CASTES

Total Non-working Full time Persons seeking Employed bef01'e population Students employment for but now out of Others

Educational level the first time employment and seeking work

P' M F M F !VI F 1111 F M F

1 II 3 4, 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 l!

GW ALlOR DISTRICT

Total Total 72,715 28,858 43,857 6,415 604 184 106 22,153 043,2;1

JIliterate 65,457 22,669 42,788 930 72 110 49 21,580 2,714 Literate (without educational levels) 6, I 79 5,175 1,004 4,521 498 58 47 549 506 Primary or junior Basic 973 908 65 871 34 9 9 19 31 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 99 99 86 1 1 5 Above Matriculation or Higher 7 7 7 Secondary

Rural

Total 38,937 16,100 22,837 2,815 85 84 3 13,138 22,752 Illiterate 36,423 13,732 22,691 769 16 75 1 12,888 22,675 Literate (without educational levels) 1,704 1,606 98 1,364 38 II 5140 60 Primary or Junior Basic " 780 732 48 713 31 7 2 10 17 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 28 98 28 Above Matriculation or Higher 2 2 2 Secondary

• Urban

Total 33,778 12,758 21,020 3,540 519 100 103 9,015 20,499 Illiterate .. .. 29,034 8,937 20,097 162 56 85 1 4R 1 8,6911 20,039 Literate (without educational level.) 4,475 3,5<39 906 3,157 460 56 47 B09 ·446 Primary or Junior Basic 193 176 17 158 3 2 7 9 14 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 71 71 58 7 1 II Above Matriculation or Higher 5 5 5 .. Secondary

1 Gird Tahsil (Rural)

Total 14,924 5,790 9,134 783 32 2 5,004 9,102

Illiterate .. .. 14,199 5,134 9,065 175 8 1 4,95S 9,057 Literate (without educational levels) 494 444 50 898 15 1 45 85 Primary or Junior Basic 1127 208 19 206 9 1 1 10 Matriculation or Higher Secondary II 3 3 Above Matriculation or Higher 1 1 1 SecondaTy

2 Pichhore Tahsil (Rural)

Total 18,385 7.540 10,845 1.506 36 83 5,950 10,809

Illiterate .. .. 17,04B 6,260 10,788 410 4 75 5,775 10,7R4 Literate (without educationalle\'els) 759 731 28 564 10 1 166 lR Primary or Junior Basic " 552 523 29 506 22 7 1 9 7 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 25 25 .. 21i Above Matriculation or Hi~hel' 1 1 1 Secondary

3 Bhander Tahsil (Rural)

Total 5.628 2.770 2,858 586 17 2,184 2,841 Illiterate ii,17(J 2,31lS 2,888 lR51 4 2,15.5 2,f194-Literate (\Vith~~lt ed~~atioml.lle\'els) '451 41li 20 402 13 21'1 7 Primary or Junior Baqic 1 1 1 ." Matriculation or Higher Secondary Above Matriculation or Highet' Secondary

174

TABLE ST-I

MOTHER TONGUE AND BILINGUALISM FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES

Name of Scheduled Tribe

1

Total All Scheduled Tribes

Total

(1) Gond (II) Korku (8) Seharia (4) Une!assified_

Total Goru!

Total GllIId

Total Seharia

All Scheduled Tribes

Total

(1). Good (2) Seharia (8) Unclassified

Total

Goud

All Scheduled Tribe ..

Total (1) Gond (iI) 5oharia. (3) Unclassified

All Scbeduled Tnlles

Total Seharia

Total Speakers

Total persons returned as speaking a language sure.idiary 'to the mother tongue

M F M F

II 8 I)

GWALlOR DISTRICT

6,875 6,659 18 7

MOTHER TONGUE: I HINDI

6,849 6,648 9 I 26 21 1 95 !l2

6,272 6,048 8 1 Slt; 547

MOTHER TONGUE: 2 MARATHI

21 9 6 6 21 9 6 6

MOTHER TONGUE: 3 TEWGU

3 .3 !l ~

MOTHER TONGUE: 4 URDU

2 2 2 2

I Gird Tahsil

3,707 3,594 13 5

MOTHER TONGUE: HINDI

3,691 3,590 8 I

! 8 3,628 3,506 8 1

59 76

MOTHER TONGUE: MAIf.ATHI

16 4 5 4 16 4 5 4

2 Pichhore Tahsil

2,585 2,529 I

MOTHER TONGUE: HINDI

2,585 2,529 6 5 1

2,284 21,50

845 au

3 Bhander Tahlil

161 149

MOTHER TONGUE: HINDI

161 149 161. 141)

Subsidiary Languages (This Col. Contains run on Jines of names of

Sub.idiaTY laJlguages, followed ill each case in brackets by No. of male and female Speakers)

6

English (M-II), Hindi (M.6, F-6), Marthi (M.I), Persian F-I),

English (M-9), Persian (F-l) English (M-I)

Engl!~h (M-B), Persian (F-I)

Hindi (M-G, F-6) Hindi (M-6, F-6)

English (M-2), Mcrf'(1thi (M-l) English (M,2), Marathi (M-I)

English (M-8l, Persian (F-/)

Hindi (~-5, F-4)

English (1I{.J)

English (M-l)

]75

TABLE ST-I1

PERSONS NOT AT WORK CLASSIFIED BY SEX AND TYPE OF

ACTIVITY FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES

Full time Per~{)IlS seeking Employed before students employment for but now out of

Name of Scheduled Tribe

Total Non-working population

the first time employment and seeking wa.:k

p M F M F M F M F

1 3 5 6 7 8 9 10

GWALIOR DISTRICT

All Scheduled Tribe. .. 6,177 2,792 3,38; 68 2 2

I Gpnd 42 21 21 3 2 Kprku 47 18 29 I 3 Sehari~ 5,600 2,543 3,057 58 2 4 U ncllUlsified. 488 210 278 6

I Gird Tahsil (Rural)

All Scheduled Tribes " 3,524 1,564 1,960 45 1 Gpnd 16 10 6 II Seharia 3,448 1,529 1,919 45 ., 8 Unclassified 60 25 MIl

2 Pichhue Tahail (Rutal)

All Scheduled Tribes .. 2,192 1,009 1,183 18 .. 1 Gond 4 51 '.!. II Seharia 1,886 862 974 12 II Unclassified 852 146 207 6

3 Bhan:!er Tahsil (Rural)

All ~cheduled Tribes .. 124 (;2 62 Seharia 124 (,2 62

Ot)!ers

M F

11

2,722 3,383

18 20 17 29

2,483 3,056 204 278

1,519 1,960

10 6 1,484 19,19

21l 85

991 1,183

51 .1I 8~0 974 189 'JO'l

62 62 62 62

VILLAGE AND TOWN DIRECTORY

CONTENTS

Pages

1 Gird Tabsil Al phabetical List of villages .... 179 - 183 Districtl Town and Villa.ge Directory "H 184 - 201

2 Piohhore Tahsil Alphabetical LiBt of villages ~rown and Village Directory

3 Bhander Tahsil Alphabetical List of villages Towu and Village Directory

.... 202 - 205 •.•• 206 - 221

.... 222 - 223

.... 224 - 233

KEY TO NOTATIONS

p for Primacy School Mew Jor Maternity and Child Welfare Centre

M for Middle School Po for Post Office

H f!r Higb School To for Telegraph Office

C for Hililber Institutes iDcludinl Colleges PTo for Posts and Telegraph Office

T for Technical Institution E for Electricity

D for Dispensary Ei for Electricity for Industrial U ••

"Rhc Jor Rural Health Centres E. Jor Electricity for A,riculturaJ Uses

1Ios for Hospital Ed Jor ElectricIty for Domestic USH

MP (A\ Jor Medical Practitioners Allopathic S Jor Safe or protected Water Supply !including pip., tubowens. etc.)

NP (H) Jor Medical Practitioners Homoeopathic F.V. Jor Forest Village

MP (0) /or Medical Practitionets Others L. C. NOIJor LocatioD Code Number

Note--Numt.r(B) of Ham1et(s) is/are printed in Italics below the Dame of village In the Alphabetical Lists of VUIaps.

55' II Id II ad II 3d 'II'

J I

J TAHSIL GWALIOR (GIRD) DISTRICT GWALIOR

2 NILES 4 TAHSIL GOHAD

mlo a ,

TAHSIL JAORA

15 15

TAHSIL DABRA • II

TAHSILHEADQllARTERS ~ TAHSIL BOUNIlIRY

II! AI'9" VILLAGE BOUNDARY

,.rw.COlli~

ROADS RAILWAY,IIIRROWGAUGEIIROADGlIIGE ~ HILA .;C ,

P, M 55

PRI~RY I MIDDLE SCHOOL ~SPENSARY D

HOSprrAL HO

I\ICCAWELL PW , CQoOPERAT~ESDCIEIY COS

INDUSTliIALESTAlLISHMENT MATERNIIYICIIIUIIIELFARECENTliE MCW

pom TELEGRAPH OFF~I P,TIO PlJIUCLI~ARY PL

MARKET MA ,

15 READING ROOM RR

POPULATION ABOVE SOO Cl

TAHSIL SHIVPURI 1000 Illl

179

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

1 GIRD TAHSIL

Serial Name of Village Location Serial Serial Name of Village Location Serial No. Code No. No. No. Code No. No.

1961 1951 1961 1951

1 !l 3 4 1 !l 3 4

Adupura 44 9 36 Ba.retha 6 SO 2 Adupura Jagir 252 2S!!' 39 Basaikalan 69 285 3 Agara Bh .. tpura 23 207 40 Basota 137 IS7 4 Ajaipur lIOO lSI! 5 Akbarpur Jagir 89 197 41 Bastari 169 lISI

I Gadaipllr 112 Bilpura 24 117 II Jagflap .. r I1S Behanta 61 29

III Mtmpm·gi,·,t 41 Bela 245 180 IV Rajman 45 Benipura 153 III

6 Akbarpur Khalsa 76 103 46 Bel'aja 9~ 39 7 Alapur 179 167 117 Berkbedadang 289 52

8 Alinagar Nandpura !lSI 230 46 Bhadroli 30 100 9 Amai 284 9 49 Bhakarra 321 23

10 Amargarh 274 Ii 50 Bhatkhedi 219 170

11 AnM lI5S 219 51 Bhatpura brahman 94 82

12 Ari 171 20 52 Bhatpurasani !I·iO 69

13 AroB 244 29 5<1 Bhaypura 103 1101

14 AI'on 318 43 04 Bhelakalan 117 as

15 Arora 170 23 55 Bhelakhurd 134 48

16 Arroli 1107 54 1i6 Bhanderi S8 91l

17 Badagaon 1119 79 57 Bhonpura alias Chholayana 168 40

18 Badagaon 325 H 5B Bijoli lSlI 58

19 Badkagaon aBS 40 59 Bilehati 61'1 Ii

20 Baderafutkar 223 53 GO BUara 99 45

21 Badori 205 2~9 61 Bil'ampura 8·! 31

22 Bagwalagaon 295 4 62 Bli'pur 159 190

2!l Dahadurpnr {I 15 I Lashkarshal,ar

24 Vahangikalan 164 56 II Malta1gaOlz

25 Bahangikhurd 184 55 68 Bitholi I1I7 1105 26 Banal'pura 116 3Ii 64 Chait 319 77 27 Bandha 205 62 G5 Changora 336 39 28 Bandholi 182 n 00 Chakgirwai No. 1 157 191

29 Banhera 345 39 67 Chakgh'wai No, 2 156 193 SO Hanheri Aron 340 29 OS Chakajaipura 178 169

I Gtldha

IU Bara 128 19.' II Gtldhi

I Alt"khallalurlaft III Lalitp,.,

II Alltlklutnaklmra IV [l!udiapahar

III Rallltapr ... a (;9 Chakjamhal' 1i4 109

32 naraghata 202 17'.1 70 Chakjugarupura 11i 110 33 Barah:ma 342 25 34 Barai 215 211 71 Chak J{eshopUl' G~ 3.0 35 Baraipura 323 N.A. 72 Chak Mah:wajpur 191 33

36 Bal'aua Pichhore 236 WI 73 Chak Raipul' 17 99 37 B.\rauwa NOOl'abad 4 112 7' .J Chak Sonpllrn 198 41

----_--_ ----- .. ~ .. - .. --.. -----.--.-.--

180

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF. VILLAGES-C01ptd.

1 GUm TAHSIL

Serial Name of village Location Serial Serial Name of Village Location Serial No. Code No. No. No. Code No. No.

1961 1951 1961 .1951

1 II 3 <I 1 2 8 , 75 Cnandohakhurd 235 17S 118 Dorar 815 18 76. Chandpura 00 41 114 Dugnawali 19 193 77 Chandupura ~g 22 115 Duhiya 166 511 78 Chaprola 152 36 116 Dundapura 933 916 '19 Charaidang 231 221 117 Durgasi 860 36

"80 Charai Pilkhana 307 ~8 118 Dursedi 299 67

119 . Dwarkaganj 249 56 81 Charai Renhat 306 ·6 120 Fusawali 190 91

82 Charai Shyampul" 321 Iii 83 Charai Sikr-awaH 8O!J 10 121 Gadhroli 194 19 S4 Chhapra 290 511 1112 GajupuM 14 118 8S. Chhikari 113 2311 1118 Ganeshpura lSI '13

1 Berdnpl(" l!U Gangapur 51 ISO 11 Gadroli 125 Ganpatpul'a 167 54

111 GllatIl1llj>1it' 126 Ghatwasini 259 2110 .IV Go#mm 111'1 Ghatigaon 2S6 61 V Kesobag 128 Ghegholi 297 45

VI Maiibag 1l!9 Ghu~gawan 197 iI

S6 Chhedfl 278 182 180 Gh'gaon 39 25 1!7 Cnhondi 186 48 1'18 Chil"wai 201 186 131 Girwai 156 192 119 Chllhi 34'7 35 lS:2 Goon Jana . 212 15 !l0 Da;bka B05 1) 18.'l Gowai (;7 42

!ll Dabka Pichhore ~5 51 194 Gundhal'a HI.'! 44

!l!! Den 296 46 J.!l5 Gurja 87 lI!:!l

93 Dasrau 270 67 136 Gurl'i 271 65

!14 Daheln 120 46 137 Guthina. 83 16

95 Dang GuthinR 18 III ISS Habipura 220 166

S6 Danglapura 173 5 139 Hal'janpUl~ 211 17

97 Dnngkadhal' 814 18 140 HarpuM 19!1 18

198 Dang maharawur 59 92

99 Dangora G hatigaon !:Ill!) 88 141 Behat 230 W

100 Doogarapichhore 189 3.5 142 Hastanapur 209 112 143 Heeri 147 'ill

10"1 Dang SarkaI' 111 4ll 144 Hibhiyapura Ihl 2

102 Domtorkhal,a. 381 211 145 Hukamgath 312 69

lOS Dang sarkaI' (B) 987 228 146 Ikehara 185 49

104 Domtormafi 3aO 147 Ikonabehat 213 14

105- Deenarpur 90 8S 148 J aderuabla.n 92 86

106 DhaDeli 95 93 149 Jaderuakburd 91 87

10~ DhaDWs.i 224 52 150 ladidrai 193 917

108 Dharmgarh 31l~ 78

109 Dhuwan 285 60 151 Jagguplll'a 64 11

110 Dondiyapura 37 106 1511 ]ahangirpur 82 81 153 Jakhara 1111 31

111 Donga"Pur putlighar 180 169 ]54 Jakhodi 276 2

112 Dongarpurtal 43 18 155 lakhoda liT/) 1

181

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES-Contd.

I GIRD T ARSIL

-Serial Name of Village Location Serial Serial Name of Village Location Serial No. Code No. No. No. CoAe No. No.

1961 1951 1961 1951

1 ·9 II , 1 9 S 4

166 Jalalpur 52 108 901 Kunwarpur 16 98 157 Jambar 53 104 209 Kusbrajpur 980 !alii

158 lamroha 9'l1! 12 'l03 Laduapura 191 45

169 Jarga 181 16!l 204 . Lakbanipura 78 89

160 leoora 104 199 005 I.akhanpur Il16 1I~

206 Lakhapura 199 24

161 Jiganiya 124 lI2 207 Lakbnotikalan 2S8 !lSIl

162 Jigsoli 49 126 1I0S Lakbnotikhurd 251 29.7

163 Jinawali 95 116 209 Laliyapura IllS 169

164 Jindpura 266 1110 I.runnangal·h 46 21

7 165 Hnsikham 282 (l6 llll Lobarpur Gird 56 1H 166 jiraina 8J. S3 lUll Loharpur Picbhore 1711 18 167 liwajipur 316 17 213 Londara 268 Ui 168 Jonapura ll2 26 214 Madanpur 29 108 169 Jugurupura 36 107 215 Madha 195 4

170 I{aimary Tanka 817 iiI !.l16 Maharajpur Sojana 142 208 I Kota Lashlurr

171 Kllimpnrn 165 1i3 II ThatiP,,,,

172 Kaint 800 56 217· :'\iabarajpura ~ 5. 173 Keroli 292 5D 218 lfaharajpur Gird sO 91

174 Kaitha n IllD 219 l\iabarajpur Ramana 7n 90

171i Kakrari 47 4 220 Mahesbwara 2~ 20!;l

176 Kalawah 3!l4 !l7 177 Karai 337 24 2'.11 Mahuakheda 321 9 178 Kargawankh lIrd lOB 84 222 :'Ilalanpur '15 111 179 Kedarpu\' ~n6 173 223 :.\Iallpura l'27 !l2. 180 I{har 2~9 2~ 224 Mangupura !it i:lI8

225 Manpul' ~29 21

181 Khargukheda 163 .fij 1I1I6 Manpurarro!i ::J1I2 064

182 Kheda IHI 47 227 Manpurkakrari III ~

189 I{bedi 11!) .u; 228 Mau 77 102

184 Kberiyakosat '1 19 229 Meh~dpllr 4fl 209

185 Rheriakaletb 88 1100 1130 lfeham 1411 Hill

186 Kbel'iyabhan .~O 127 IS7 Kheriyakachhai !l6~ 176 1181 Mehl'oli :l!26 ::>lQ

lSS Kheriyamrityu ·261 181 232 Methana 6ll "is IS.9 Kheriyamodi 115 74 233 Milawali i6 111i

190 Kheriyapadam 9~ 8i 234 Mircha 154 2'i!4

I Majarapadalllp,w .

\lS5 Mohana. '126 II IlB6 Mobanpur 1.44 ':1S

191 Khitera 112 236 IIS'i Moreshwar lSS !~!7

192 Kbodupura II '1 238 Mugalpura. 162 .6D

193 Kberiyamirdha 41 24 il39 Mukhtyarpur 2lI8 ~

194 Khudawali 288 69 • 24() Nagadha 13f1 21S

191i Khureri 107 SO 196 Kirawali 208 34 241 Nagor 250 239

197 Koraviran 217 IllS 242 Naikpura. 13 11l~

198 Kripalpurcbak 1251 42 248 NainagiL' 248 . Hi'"

199 Kui 254 68 2-14 Nw:ayanpl1l 169 39

200 Kuleth S,~ 1114 245 Nayagaon 200 ISll

-

182

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VlLLAGES-Contd.

1 GIRD TAHSIL

Serial Name of Village Location Serial Serial Name of Village Location Serial No. CadeNa. No. No. CedeNo, No.

1961 1951 1961 1951

1 2 3 4, t 2 3 4,

lIiG N eemchandoha 234 179 294 Satnau 279 253 247 Nidhawali 2~15 58 295 Saraspura 10 8 248 r-;irawali 3 119 296 Sehsal'i 3111 7 249 Nogaon 246 177 297 Sekara. 3U 30 250 NOOel'jl 203 175 298 Sekari 346 31

299 Sendhl'i 31 97 251 Obara 839 27 BOO Shambhoopur 811 54 M2 Odpltra 114 202

SOl Shankarpur t06 196 25q Ohadpm' 160 160 254 Pehsal'i 308 182 I BulbulPl1f'

9115 Payal'on 328 44 II Damodarba-gh

!tOG Panihar' 277 2115 III J odhalJl4ra

257 Par 294 64 IV Kalyanbag 258 Pro'a 232 !1l8 -V K alya-nJmr 259 Pro'sen 20 6 VI Kisha-nbag 200 Patat 3H5 20 VIl ](folmurdprw

261 Patpar'j 349 n4 'VIII Morar

262 Pawa 155 226 IX Rtmiprw«

263 Pawata 176 225 X Sabaj farm

264 Phoo!pura. 19 l4 3011 ShekhpUl'a 60 27

265 Piproli 249 250 303 Syahara 188 61

!W6 Prayagpur 70 230 304 Sidhni 820 19

267 PIlcbftad 851 98' 305 SigarpUl' 145 77

2'68 Puranichha.wam 74 129 306 Sigora 72 125

~9 Pu.ra'!Qni 263 251 307 Siholi 8 17

270 Ralllwali 273 8 308 Sikrawali 301 8 309 Sikroyada.badQl'i 267 240

27l Rai Hi! 37 310 Sikrodaf nthr IRa 3S

272' R::Iikasba 101 229 3ll Sikrodi 2GB 2·n

27a Raipur 199 184 312 Sirnal'iyatanka 293 62

274 Rain!. 27 114 !an Rarnaua 221 165 313 Singhpuf 283 59

27(\ . Rampur' 291 63 914 Siro! 1f1 161 315 SiroH 96 32

277 Rampu;·a, 141 204 916 Sirsa 298 55

2:7.8 RaDga,wan 196 3 317 Sil'sod 151 47

2'79- Rasidpur 98 43 318 Sojana 102 >106

280 Rasl1!ptl!" 58 93 319 Soni 148 59

281 Ratwai 109 36 320 Sonsa 204 70

282 Rebati 309 14 321 SUjhar 257 6 283 Renhat 303 47 322 Sujws)'a 140 212 284 Ripuapura. 210 25 323 SumawaJi 229 26 286 Rora 253 232 324 Sumerpada 65 10 286 Rudrapura 118 lUI 325 Sunarpura Khalsa .1dO 75 287 Samrai 932 42 326 Sunarpuramafi 46 3 288 Sahanpur 57 96 327 Supat 110 45 289 Sakatpura Flltkar 185 50 328 Supawali 86 44 290 531upnra. 247 174. 329 Surajpul'a 45 12

291 &unedi 100 2q4 330 Surhela. 175 223

292 Sankuwa!?· 348 28 331 SUrD 68 23 293 Santalpm' 150 50 332 Susera 5 111

183

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES-Coneld.

1 GIRD TAHSIl.

Serial NalDe of Village Location Serial Serial Name of Village Location Serial No. Code No. No. No. Code No. No.

1961 1951 1961 1951

1 II 9 40 1 II S , 888 Siyavari 810 49 34.11 Tilawali 1114 till 134 Syawari 1411 111 349 Tiltlhana 1 11111 195 Tadhai 94.3 U 344 Tiktoli 174 1 1911 Tankoli U9 117 345 Tor !l1I7 liS ·18T Tehabl'l T9 US 946 Turakpura Btl '0 838 That ID.5 198 947' Turari 1187 1197 8311 Tijlhara 1116 !Ill 948 Udayapur 146 71S

.'" Tiholi In 55 3'9 Ummedgarh IIU Ill! . 3110 Utila !lOG lIS

ui Tilalthajaglr la, I'll 3,51 Vikrampur 65 101

"Ir., ~ ~ I -.l:: I .... ;;1 ~ l)!l ~ <I

~\r.. !:; t!-

3'"

I~~!)!l ~ Ir.. ~ 1

l)!l ~ 1

Ir>. ~ 1)1 ~

184

.... ...

~ ... .... -

~ '"' ,.;

co ... 10 ......... ~ ~ ~ '" .., "" l! l; l; is: ~ ;;:

$ q_ ....

~-... S3 o .... -

x I~ ~ I

I ~ ~ I

Itl. It) I OJ

I ~ .... cr.>

I

I ~ ~ I~ ~ Itl. 8

I I ~ !il

I ~ g;

lu I" " I ~ :§: I

I~ co I ""

I ~ ~ I

I I~ .; I I 1;;( g I

$ :$

$ &Q 0 - .. ~ .. CQ

..... C> ... .,,"

rl

""

185

co '" '"'

.... 0-1

r;x, o .....

0-1 0-1

c z

... c z

,..., ...

<:5 Z

...

C> o ... ... '"'

rl

'"

... o ...

~l,,- ~ _t:!-I -§ ~ I 1-< ... 1

51:;::! ~ ~:

I J~ 1:5 !

I~ ~

1::01 CD

I I I;l, ..

'" !

I

I.,., I

I I ...

I I

'"

i t·:

'" ", "".

C/O

'" ..., ",.

..... 8_

§ ~ 0 .... ...; eq"

186

'" .. ..... ,..;

'" ~. ..

o· Z

~

"" o ..., , ... ;

<>, CD c:<r ......

:5 ..... . ,;

'" ..,.

L~ r.-

t­co "'_ ,...,

.... o L-

.... o ..... .....

.. '" ... ",i

c:

'" t-• ,.,

." ..... 0 .

g '"

... '" <:',

~~gg ~ Qq_ I:";:' I~

C'1 """""

c<l",

~:g~6 ~_~A~ I.Q ". .....

r:-l 10 ~ ~.~ OOlO~c:') ro~="11 eJ:)- 'Y:-..; ~ ..

I:":" ~ L- ct; ~ ~ C":lCCz,e<l C'l ql.":"r.-l C'1

-<

I 11<0 !;;

If« !T.l

1)1 g

! If« ~

1::= g:

I~ ~ 1;:?1 ~ I I

I If« 0:

I 1)1 g

0> ....

co co

.. ....

co g , .. ;

...

...

...

to ....

...

....

... ....

~ .~ d d

:z; z

I ~

...

... '"

...

.. ....

.... to ""co

toto ...... ... co

to .... IO'" ....

. "" -...

-GO . '"

....

Q) .... co

187

... ... ...

....

lri ... ... co

... ... ... ci

10 5; .....

0> po(

co

c ...

10

... '"

... ...

"" '" ...

., ....

""

GO C'I

ci z

J

... '"

;: ...

.... ...

...

.... ...

.... co

... ....

co

ci Z ."

~

... ...

10 ....

...

co

... ....

"" ....

...... ...... 10

'" 10

'"

",,,,

01 : cq

188

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

L. C. No

Name of Village

F",cilities Area in Occu- House- Tohl Population

1 2

available acres pied holds Hou-ses

8 5 6

p M F

7 8 9

Scheduled Ca"tes

M F

10 11

Scheduled Literate Tribes &

Educated

M F M F

12 18 15

Workers

Total Wor­kers (I-IX)

M F

16 17

Gird Tahsil (Rural) 644038 20766 21603 124142 67701 56441 13392 11440 3707 3594 13824 I !85 39189 9350

1 Tilgahna 2 Mangupura 3 Nh'awali 4 Barau,," Noorabad ;5 Surera

(l Baretha 7 Kheriyakesar 8 Siholi 9 Bahadurpur

10 Sal'aspura

11 Khodupura 12 Dugnawali 13 Naikpura H Gajupura 15 Chakjugarupur

16 Kunwarpur 17 Chak Raipur 18 Dang Gutbaoi 19 Phoolpura 20 ParseD

21 Manpur Rakl'llri 22 Maheshwara 29 Agara Bhatpura 24 BUpura 25 linawali

p. P. P.

p,

M. P.

p. Po,P.

M.

p,

26 Milawali P. 27 Rail'u P. 28 Rndrapura 29 MadanpuT 30 Bhadroli Po,M,Mcw,MP(O).

31 Sendhri P. 32 Jonapura P. 33 Guthina P,Hos. 34 Hlbhaiyapura 35 Kuleth Po,To,P,MP(A).

36 !ugurupul'a 37 Dondiyapura S8 Bhanderi 39 Girgaon 40 LaxmaDg'Lrh

41 Kheriyamil'dha 42 Cbandupllra ~3 Dongarpurtal U Adupura 45 Surajpura

46 SIIDarpuramafi 47 Kakrari 48 MebadpIII' 49 Jigsoli ~Q Kherlyabhan

P.

P.

],269. 27 381 SS 811 105

2,105 ]41 2,'!65 146

1,432 109 711 35 682 84

2,228 169 967 59

496 3,098

408 11]7 86

H7 500

1,027 567

4,894

512 3,192 2,247

402 476

608 1,786

609 376

1,144

1,537 !l76

1,653 657

4,9~4

169 160 585

] 726 '344

661 519 571 434 470

713 469

2334 1,390

346

12 67 20 14

22 48 64 32

334

20 5

32 50

36 134

55 18 99

103 51

134 19

339

19

56 ]08 20

50 18 43 25 ]6

40 22 46

132 87

28 170 100 70 3S 20.5 109 96

105 669 373 296 ISS 1,10B 59B 510 187 1,141 608 533

66 494 269 2g5 37 211 116 95 35 198 105 93

175 ] ,006 585 471 61 40~ 22!l 180

39 22

39

148 113

llg ()1 .. 67 93

12 67 20 14

G1 408 101

68

230 178 58

19 39 65 32

356

20 ]0

li4 47 32 36 ..

116 970 387 1110

2,063

63 148 202 114-

1,199

19S 110 65 37 ..

220 114

Uninhabited

53 122 185

96 864

88

.. 78 54 10

169

28 .. Uninhabited 106

1-14 86

26 49

64 76

53

.. 70 39

8 151

32 52 300 162 138 127 115

SS 13·1

55 22

140

119 44

135 20

410

20

44 93 20

50 18 41l 2.5 16

40 22 52

132 1I3

296 599 353 143 722

oa7 lIR5 822 110

2,371

127 355 181

80 380

Rl4 127 44:1

61 1,284

99 2-14 172 63

342

293 108 379

49 1,087

6 70

164

161 !l2

231 4

1M

flO 46 H .,

257 5S0 107

155 803

58

Uninh"bited 102 7· 227 ~g

279 89

269 ]25

72

163 116 58 31

149 119 69 56 38 84

240 135 178 lOS 322 ].68 771 393 186 '100

105 70

154 3'1'8 86

47

81 R

.. 1

54 47

5 48

w;

100 26

220 5

135

6

43 .. (j~

7

51 4~

.. .. 2 2

16 10

1

1

... 14 8

" ..

11 1

12S 210 70

79 7 8

100 44

II 4, 2 2

8 16 17 22

304

90 6

4 26

31 95 5

20 59

68 20

138 11

33fJ

II

21 !)oJ 10

1 1 3

29

6

25 3

.. 20

2

4

4 13 " 1 4

64 1)7 58 55

206 143 335 71 825 184

151 18 54 II 55 1

274 42 123 45

21 1114 111 27 2 20 19

37 71

108 65

649

60 19 ..

II 14 50

59 II 97 57

78 196 111

, 51 206

63 127 109

9 1114

3 .... 205 " 97 6

63 1 79

13 238 1 36

48 750

7 ',"

27

88 " 191

33

73

12

11 1

20 '1 5

89 27 39 9

14 ; •• .5

10

26 37 2

199 39

.. ' 22

7'

81l 89 41'1 26

83 63

]03 4 '229 169

67 II

189

GIRD TAHSIL

WORKERS NOD-Workers L,C,

No, I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X

------- ---- ----- ---- ---M F M F M F 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 81 32 38 34 85 86 37 1

29202 6091 2161 1389 1913 271 1565 638 54 17 352 3 735 131 327 ,.2,880 610 28512 47091

87 30 8 2 1 18 1 5 4 36 33 1 49 43 4 .. 5 12 III 41 II

150 119 " 29 " 3 ., " 4 2 " " 23 19 167 153 B 255 66 .. 1 22 3 10 " 2 11 .. 5 1 .. 29 1 258 439 (

220 125 35 15 6 50 41 2 111 3 283 349 5

117 11 6 8 8 7 12 5 118 207 6 .7 II 6 7 .. " 1 62 86 7 5ll 1 II .. " 1 " 50 92 8

216 11 86 26 6 3 4 12 2 961 429 9 103 16 43 3 1 II 100 185 10

III .. 18 112 11 ]14 12 9 1 106 166 III

27 2 .. 27 45 13 16 19 4 II I ••• 12 17 14 .. Uninhabited .. III

29 8 26 53 16 68 1 " 1 6 71 122 17 94 .. 13 2 1 94 18q 18 62 1 B 13 " .. " .. .. .. " 49 82 19

U8 7 22 6 13 34 12 4 29 .. 21 3 85 22 550 814 20

56 2 2 50 88 21 19 " I. I ••• 18 28 22 .. .. .. .. Uninhabited, , ., 2!! 38 3 15 .. .. .. " 6 ,55 103 24 64 46 3 5 110 4 1 3 1 5 1 65 81 III

63 60 1 14 2 .. .. 1 .. ,.1 . .. ; . 49 36 26 152 1112 .. 8 II 11 i! .. 7 24 .. 8 159 117 117 103 103 6 6 2 70 63 118

46 9 4 .. .. , . .. 1 .. 29. 54 29 171 1111 10 8 . i ,.

" 2 4 " 18 5 174. .208 .SO

150 78 16 7 21 6 3 3 ., .. 1 " II " 12 8 189 196 81 49 1 1 12 2 .. 5 .. 4 .. .. 8 11 48 102 '32

182 43 23 9 9 7 5 2 .. 2 '. 1 \I " 11 5 205: - 316 33 36 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. " .. .. .. .. 25- 49 34

509 46 45 20 91 21 2 3 (j " 11 2 .. .. 61 a 53-4 1;014 35

23 10 4 \I . -:: \frirnhabit~ii:: .' 19 92 '86 .. .. ,. t· :lP

75 3 1 2 1 . 6 67 102 :SB 168 .. 21 11 ,.; ...... 1 6 112 .. ili6 39

33 1 25 - - 48 '40

84 27 4 .. , . -,", 1 74 _ _ 89 41 35 9 \I 1 l 19 22 42 79 4 39 .' .. 66 80 43 47 1 21 56 44 26 .. .. 12 34 45

83 52 105 46 63 .. .. .. 45 70 47 88 1 14 3 .. ,', .. 1 65· 150 48

210 166 \I 2 -~ 3 2 1 1 .. 7 164 1109 49 60 II 6 1 33 8·1 50

190

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Lo Co Name of Facilities Area in Oa:u· House· Total Population No. 0 Village available acres pied balds

Hou·

Scheduled Castes

51 Ga.ngapura 52 Jalalpur 1i8 lamhsI' 54 Cbakjamtutr IUS Vikrampur

56 Lo~rpur Gird 57 Sabanpur 58 Ra-mlpur 59 Dang Maharajpur 60 Shekbpura

61 Behanta 62 Chak Keshopur 68 Suro 64 laggupura 65 Sumerpada

66 Chllndpura 67 Gowai . 68 Bilehati 69 Basai Kalan 70 Prayagpnr

3 4

P. PO,P.

551 376 967 103 479

449 167 141 539 788

P. 1,905 P. 674

949 B07 516

897 1,086

p, 2,610 p. 2,273

1,049

71 Kaitha Po, 5.445 12 Slgora P. 1.010 78 Tehalari 491 '14 PuranicbbawaniP,D,MP(A).1,184

E,Ed, Ei,Ea.

75 Malanpur P. 971

76 Akbarpur Khalsa 77 Mau 78 LakbaDipura 79 Maharajpul' Ramna

318 P. 1,0311

580 397 758 80 Mabarajpur Gird PO,P.

81 Jinaina 82 Jahangirpur 88 Methana 84 Birampura 85 l'urakpura

86 Sup:l.wali 87 Gurja 88 Kheria. Ka.leth 89 Akbarpur 1agir 90 Deenarpur

91 laderua Kburd

763 '1'J'I 857

P. 1,115 373

P,MP(O). 3,944 3,174

P. 624 Po. 583

459

92 Jaderua Kalan Po,To,P, 222

1,1102 E,Ed,Ea.

98 Kheriyapadam P. 94 Bhe,tpura Brahman P. 95 Dhaneli P.

96 Siroli

108 853

1,163

1,538 97 Beraja 98 Rasidpur 99 [lilara

P. 2,281 426

100 SaOledi P. 1,999

4,809

ses

40 38

128

29

1 67 15 .. 10

9'2 89 77 97 17

6

44 45

128 .. 31

• 25 16 .. 9

92 91 77 27 17

52 57 41 41

269 271 20 20 26 26

WI 140 96 100 85 48

S85 335

48 48

23 66 18 2

72

34 66 18 4

79

33 46 61 51 3S B8 61 63 10 10

259 60 82 67

158

74 H 40

254 50 85 69

168

89 16 40

86 86 98 98 18 18

128 126 28 9B

p

7

280 288 744 .. 212

1 80 40

57

561 485 476 118 88

302 2111

1,494 107 148

792 69B 226

1,787

321

189 350

911 311

488

282 306 925 366 71

1,648 294 265 298

9116

510 95

275

586 547 f!T

811i 110

M F M F

8 9 10 11

187 98 75 63 142 91 35 26 4-14 380 SO 66

Uninhabited 106 106

1 46 31

29

.. S4 9 9 111

Uninhabited Sl8

.. 6 5

000 261 261 224 !MI5 211

1115 105

65 4S 43 46

172 180 116 96 79D 704

6.'3 44 76 72

5 5 40 25 16 12 119 27

75 55 114 48

154 H6

475 817 46 84 356 848 4 3 124 101 81 20 961 S96 804 1186

171 150

1011 8'1 " .. 202 14B 311 26 51 41 17 15 .. ..

281 207 4 3

150 132 171i 131 lllli 100

62 58 69 25 25 18

204 162 94 69 3'1 34

861 787 211 160 Vl4 25 140 1~1i 179 119 44 , • Uninhabited

" Uninha.bited

2.50 25

86

496 431 828 159

259 251 82 73 49 46 8 5

142 133 15 17

287 249 210 282 1165 78 51 B6

451 864 69 67 43

174 70 .. 69

Scheduled Tribes

M

1

89

68 8

51

1

F

13

34

63 9

61

1

Workers Literate

& Total War-Educated kers (I.IX)

M F M F

14 15 16 17

2 48 75

S1

1 80 16

1

III 5

64 5 4

III 24

132 1 7

91 48 22

206

16

33 29 1 [)

69

27 14 'J4 41 6

850 8

19 74

.. 119

68 14 48

48 59 10

188

.. 14 14

.. 2 1

1 .. 35

76 96

285

57

1 28 18 .. 15

187 164 128

44 25

88 66

455 85 48

802 4 161 1 69

34 498

2 1

95

&1 115 18 12

163

111 10

107

S

66

1

40 58 14 29

18 11 6

20

12

1 1 1 1

20

3 82 7 91 II 69 6

117 15 19 IS

18

22

10

2 .. 4

481 108 77

WI

.. 284

H2 24 91

167 8 167

27 12 271

52

38 68

18

60

16 1 1

31 108 U 24 5

1\1 F

18 10

38 flS

161 .. 5.5

12

140 160 114

44 24

80 66

38·\ 25 81

10 4

as

.. 1

40 99 14 10

II

20 21

1 2':1. 10

20 4 4

1

6 .. 44

1

G 1

12

18 ,. 2

192 18 10 82 1 67 8 51 2 12 II

199 R 45 6

115 12

411 97

5 12 95

53 89 55 86 17

·~i!.0 56 77 17

60

102 17 78

158 140

26 1101 28

.' III

1 2

4 8

23 19 ..

9

10

1 . , 1

30 77 14 5 5

10 7

12

12

S II Ii Il 2

21 2

6

17 4

10

7 2 1

17

.-1

1 .-4 6 5

6 1

--39

13 1

4

II

191

GIRD TAHSIL

WORKERS _Non-Workers L. C.

III IV V VI VII VIII IX X No.

M F M F 1\1 1\1 F M F 1\1 F F

22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 ll2 33 34 35 36 37 1

II

27

3

13 .. 1

1

4

.. II

5 2 7 1

5 1

2 7

12

5

14

1

.. 1

1

1 .. 10

7 10

.. ,

.. 1

--12

1 1 -. lfl

11

Ii 8.j

5

1 .. II

2 17

11 2~

1 1

4 43

1 19 .. 9

5

Uninhabited

.. Uninhabited

3

1 .. 8

1

19

:I

1

.. il 2

II _ _ t:nbhlbitecl

•. Uninhabited 14

~ .-,

--II

..

II

6

1

1

4

47

7

13 1

14

s

1

5 1

2 I)

1

., J.:!

1

1 26

.. 1

-. 1

I)

1

28 11 29

II

1 14 17

11 --7

9 11 6

100 .5 1

I1l7

7

5 5

9

17

9 19

14 7

79

.. 94

14 3 1

O'

7

III 1

2618151 46 81 5!l

15 179 2119 53 64

49 10'1· M

18 13

14

.. 84 9 .-

28

56 57 5S 59 60

118 205 61 97 224 62

Ill7 210 68 21 48 64 18 45 (,,r,

84 130 ('1(; 50 56 67

335 646 6f! 28 30 69

5 2f1 43 70

173 1199 71 194 332 72 55 95 78

4 4flll ROO 'i4

1

--] 5

--2 ii

3

.. 4

,.

76 138 75

46 86 76 87 147 77 83 ~O 7S 5 14 79

118 lR7 RO

68 125 81 84 129 82 56 9·1 83 87 147 84 18 21 85

3'lO 749 B6 52 66 87 63 125 iN 66 106 89

90

6 261 871 91 92

2 117 !lS5 93

.. S .. 6

25 45 9<1, ii1 182 95

120 218 96 115 162 97

114 2' 98 1BO 840 99 15 38 100

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

L. C. Xameof Facilitif'< A"ea in Occu- I [0""0- Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Castes T1ibe~ 1\0. Yillage availahle an'e" pied hollIs

Hou-

2

101 Raikasba 102 Sojana 103 Bhaypma 104 Icbarn 101i Thar

lOll Shankar[1ll1' 107 ],h IITe1'(

lOR !{nrgawan li:hmd 10!) Ratwai 110 Supat

111 Dang SarkaT 112 I{hitel'a ] 13 Chbikari 11-1 Odpura 115 Khc,'iyamodi

111l Banarpura 117 Ilhelakal:ul lIS I{hedn U!l Khedi 120 Daheli

I'll ]akhal'a 122 ]\ripalpur Chak 123 Gundhara U4 Jiganiya 125 Lakhanplll'

P. 1'.

P. 1'.

1'.

P.

1'.

1'0.1'.

Po,P. To,P.

P. 1', 1'.

126 127 128 129 130

Tigha"r! 1',E,Ed,Ei,Erl. Bitholi Bara· Hadagnon 1'. Sunarplll'akhalsa

vn Ganeshpnl"a 1~2 Rai 133 Bijoli 134 Bhelakhlll'd 1a~ Uehara

p. I'. 1'.

r'.

",q.5G ·[.OIH

Co2.i I/J21l

2·IH

1,n47 1.-127

nOD 2.·I~lS

·11i-!

12fl B,·WI G.:l90 UJ61 49~

2,i8 Gll G01 ~~R

1,1m

2,M3 ,!97

2,415 1.2~5 !,(iA!)

l,A2~ 212

2 .. 125 2,1l78

(t1[t

1,5 fmo

:!,SRG 2.7

1,01>2

ISO Sikroda Flltkar la7 Basota

Po. r,SIl 10 752 1:026 1118:1

138 Moreshwfil' 139 Nagadha 140 Sujw.,,,,,. 1'. 2,·1!'j2

HI Rampura 1-12 MaharBjpur Sojna 14lJ Mehara T'o,To,1', Ed. 144 Mohanpnr 145 Signrpnr 1',

1-16 Udr.yapur 147 Hee!'i 148 Soni 149 Synwari 150 S'Intalpn1'

1'.

p,

l,laa 626 !)W 171 20D

!)20 524

2,003 813 359

ses

;)

n IOfI ill 71 ,15

20·1 Sl 21

lOs 29

18 ·11 99 RG

11 I>!j 40 16 RG

:l7 1.70

2.1

40 fl:;

1,2 22 flY

2:1 [)

6

:21 6~

121 07 21

5~

41 OR 50 49

o

S 111

!1R 74 ·15

p

17 GIl ISS 428 2G1

20·! 1,212 !J!) 527 24 121

lOS 111-1 29 1·0;0

lil ·Il

101 ~(j

!):, 22,', 5G1 1f10

11 70 G'j S9'i 40 268

'11> 13!l H!J "SO

1!'i7 1.l~1l G5 n~ll

12.( RG!l 42 llS,q r.o 27·\

77

37 209

111

212 1.,2';0

HG

.Jf: 2if1 GS 362

l"i 1,023 22 1RG SA /jil2

1" I I,

2:; 11)<[ 10·1 110·[

121 SG1 InO 1,01~ 21 171

()~

H !J3 50 40

'lOO 2·17 53ii B2G n.5G

M

11 ~J.lG

100 2ao ISS

r.·I~ 200 !ifl

3H 77

li,~

lSG ;101 lOG

S7 212 147 73

F F

11

15

0(U 2A7 H!l (;, (i'} 11> IG

270 18;a 107 78

l'ninha.hitl'c1 S7 R!)

2GO 9R HI H

~s !l ,j

lSll 41 17 121 1-1 11

1>1 2,0 12~ 102

aG! lao 17:1 1M li7 15il 40'.,1 lOS 82 JJj8 17 Hi 12.\ 1~ 2·\

1!17 1:;11 1R Ii .. Pninhabi!ed

110 911 2:1 IlG4 57G 81 7il in Hi

15 G9 20

125 1~1 U5 1(;·1 ,,0 5·1 ·IGA 2,:1 2%

G2 21fi 47 2"

A~ R:i 21 12 2,; III 1.;' 11

l:ninhabitl'd lr,~ n~ 1

7~1 t:i.'i ·1 (i

2'li l·IG 20R IG~ 170

l-J.'i :02 Vii Wl ·~~·I 1111 1-1<; 'T~

Sf) f)

52 22

2:1 .j

40 l[i

1\[

1-1 1

(H .!S

7

I> VI

F

1~

11

Gil !il

1

15

II 1

Literate &

Educated

III

1 7

10 H 11

5A 1()'5 11

102 1·<:;

1 11 21 10

7 5'\ 2\ 22 fi9

III

3 28R

11

ns 45

UO 23 :'0

7 7

11, 11n 20

59 15 !if) 2:3 01

F

15

5 2

7 7 2 9 1

1 2

1 2

Ii 10 2 1 2

18

47 n

1

17 1 1

2

1 2

Workers

ToblWor­kerr. (I-IX)

16

R 200 57

13(; 7G

3:jn lin 40

210 ~n

41 101 180

,59

:11 112

8/j 4n

19S

353 106 276 92 flG

107

67 f;23

44

83 106 202

cO 1l>B

R1 20 10

Hi k I

2';1 2 •. \

i'l

120 7fl

1G2 !l~ O,j

F

17

4. (j

24 51 36

110 7 2

32 15

16 24 9 8

5 4

17 24

99 1 3

J6 40

IS 14 1/j

49 :l

92 29 10

2(1 21 30 2

82

II III

1\'[ FM P)'1 F

1.~ 19 20 21 22 28

Il 19i1

51 110

38

]. 4

12 17 1

273 105 94 1 20 2

170 20 36 12

22 65

153 49

1.8 97 78 43

IS4

.. 15

{j

2 6

2 2

11 21

lIS4 53 99 1

258 2 87 15 74 28

18

58 185

42

All 95

236 40

Illt

1

18 7

18

49 2

91 26 6

47 2i! 'A 2

82

~5 73

lOS 121

41

105 74

129 85 68

48 2

22 17

'" 21

·1 5 2

15 5

18 5

26 8

.. 11

.. 1

50 1 2 .. ]

10

4 26

1

.. Ii 6 ., S

3

11 4 9

.. 2

11 .. 8

1 3

1 a .. 3 a

.. 7 1

a

12

12

.. II 2

1

1 .. 2

4 15 .. 11

2 4

4

" {j

1

Ii

·1 1

H 2

9

.-'i

11

4 1

.. 1

VI

1

198

WORKERS

IV V VI VII VIII IX

GIRD TAHSIL

Non­Workers L. C.

X No.

MF MF M F M FM FM F M F

3

1!l 31 1 :.I

II 1

s

!)

16

1 17

.. ;:0 1 .~

9 2 2 1.

3

10

9

.. 1

18

D

.. 1

1

14 1

1

2 1

1 1

1 14

4 1

.. Uninlnbitecl

:.I

1

" 1

., 13 •• {j ninhabited

1 5

1

1 2

Uninhabited

21 5

1

II

1 6 .. 1 2

1 1

.. !l

Ii

.. 2 ,q

4

.. !l 7

1 1 1 1

2

1

.. II

.. 1

.. 1

1 .. 3

1

.. 1

.. 1 1

.. 28 15 1

1

1 II

19 33

58 24 7

21

II

II

1 3 1

7

9 3 II 3 2

59

II 78 1

1 41

10

.. 1 1

1

55 122

II

5 .. 14 5 1

.. II 1

31 26

B

1

2

11

86 ~ 1

3 2 101 H6 289 102 43 64 108

,94 147 104 157 92 105

295 454 106 139 230 107 19 60 lOR

184 238 109 at 58 110

17 33

121 ~7

.. III 111 112 li5 113

2:;1 11-1 76 115

16 33 116 100 178 117

61l 117 118 30 44 119

1111 246 120

10 242 462 121 72 1511 122

185 899 123 88 142 124 54 8·i, 125

1

1

7 2

.. 3 1

90 184

52 75 341 M2 29 58

126 127 128 129 180

68 76 1R1 82 161 132

263 .976 1113 a4 83 184

124 2~5 lS5

3A 5 .5

63 136 13 137 10 1119

.. .- 139 1-10 72 139

ll5 7lI HI 75 145 142

1110 il30 Ull 2S7 449 144

44 79 145

107 147 1411 67 00 147

H6 207 148 71 160 149 75 154 150

194

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

L. C Name of Facilities Area in Decu- House- Total Population . Scheduled Scheduled available acres pied holds Castes Tribes

Hou-No. village

1 2

151. Sirsod 152 Chaprola 163 Benipura 154 Mirella 155 Pawa

156 Girwai 157 Chakgirwai No.1 158 Chakgirwai No.2 159 flit'pur 160 Ohadpur

3

Po,M. PO,P.

P.

P,

P.

P.

161 Siro! Po,To,P. lGII Mugalpura 163 Khargu Khed~ 164 Vahangi I{alm P. 165 Kqimpura

166 Duhiya P. 167 Ganpatpul'a, 168 Bhoupura alias

Chhoiayana Po. 169 Narayanpur Po. 170 Arora

171 ATi 172 Loharpur Pichhore Po. 173 Dangiapul'a P. 174 Tiktoli 171i Surhela

176 Pawata 177 Malipura 178 Chakjaipur 179 Alapur 180 Dongarpur

Putlighar

lSI Ja~ga 182 Bandholl 1BB Syahara. 18<1 Bahangikhul'<l 185 Sakatpura Futkar

186 Chhondi 187 Laduapura 188 Chaksonpu\'a

P.

P.

r. P.

189 Doogara Pichhore Po, 190 Fusawali P.

191 Chak Maharajapur 192 Lakhapura 193 Harpura 194 Gadhroli Po. 195 Madha

196 Rangawan 197 Ghusgawan 198 J adidrai 199 Raipur 200 Ajaipur'

P.

P. P. P.

2,51·0 1,226

473 2,025 1,695

2,889 273 129 240 520

1,133 54.3 261

1,052 829

1,465 550

485 446

1,952

231 8il5

1,823 986

1,925

6,412 1.859

210 992

B91

ses

5

171 83 58 18 61

179 3

114 11

41 8·l 15 44 24

89 22

36 16 53

12 25

127 40 28

17 12

32

63

2,687 43 2,618 144

B70 33 1,024 B7

838 49

6'11 245 541 419

2,506

4-75 390 201 347 637

20

18 14 57

24 16 .. 70 14

3,965 249 468 57

7,899 33 7,944 162 1,600 170

P

6 7

178 1,141 86 479 58 284 20 93 61 317

197 1,157 3 9

129 'i'.lS 11 102

M

8

616 259 161

49 190

62fl 5

379 55

41 294 169 34 1146 131 15 1:l0 .6S 44 '.187 150 24 153 86

89 530 1168 29 202 105

36 224 124 16 lOll 54 53 tl78 226

12 25

124 55 28

17 14

32

64

69 164 794 291 186

1'0 69

161

3U

88 95

447 170

93

44 40

89

190

F .M F

9 10 l1

52lS 1!:l8 136 220 174 121 123 25 17

44 S 2 127 18 9

529 23 4

Unmha.bited 349

·17

1115

15

115 66 56 57 22 15

llJ7 10 7 67 19 21

113:;! liS 35 97 83 78

100 87 68 48 18 22

152 48 48

31 2 69

347 150 121 7

98

26 •• 29 1

Uninhabited 72 IS

151 79

.. 143

7

1

14

72

43 360 199 Jill 45 44 144 919 488 431 154 lR9

33 160 97 63 II() 10 88 550 299 2lS1 15S 1'15 49 343 188 155 73 57

20 " 18 14 80

27 16

70 14

187

107 80

590

212 108

485 67

lOS

55 43

312

114 . ·50

25~

30

245 1,370 752 75 488 229 34 208 129

165 877 444 1811 1,115 606

79 Uninhabited

52 46 40 37 ..

278 72 63

98 54 47 58 40 41

Uninha.bited lRl 2 2 28

618 174 161 209 74 67 79

4311 f>5 62 509 18 16

M

12

32 29

105

-12

10 83

F

1S

26 28

111

.. 27

1

9 95

Workers Literate

& Educated

Total Wor­kers (I-IX)

M

14

239 42 18

1 2

126 2

28 13

3·! 29 2:! 56 29

13 5

17

9 13 62 27

8

8

50

42 184

9 72 22

18

6 8

3·1

14 II

38 ()

65 24 24 59

109

F

15

40

4

1 2 ]

9

4

1

9

M

16

3112 156 95 86

119

947 4

210 33

107 69 34 75 58

163 55

70 33

132

31 61

252 103

59

36 21

57

89

3 109 17 266 II 5:1 4 147

.. II

1

4

1 4 3

109

55

liS 29

188

73 26

17:1 2·1

446 143

97 300 336

F

17

B 1

15 51

1511

6 7

11 2 7

10 14

53 lIO

40 (l

5

12 .. 43

5

17 7A 2 1

18

27

17

.. :gO

47 5

29 l~.'l 129

I

M F M

18 19 20

210 141

90 21 21

203

132 26

97 58 24 5i1 82

2

.. 8

85

2 7

10

.. 8 B

139 5il 55 80

65 87 81 6

123 5

28 56

236 100 38

20

.. 3

.. 5

58 38

91 228

40 128 105

55

28 27

183

73 26

170 22

866 135

49 ]79 232

17 74 1 ]

16 .. 27

17 .

.. 80

II 3 5

66 93

25 2 5 3

22

57 1

57 II

1 3

10 8

2 .. 1

3 1 9

8

1

4

2 1 S

12

2

1

.. 1

13

.. 6

G3

II III

F M F

21 22 28

1

20

18

1 2 II 6 1

3

.. 1

II

.. 1 1

.. 1

2 1 .. 6

2i

40 9

10 6

19

1 .. 6

10

R 1 6

2 .. 3

35

1

3

!l 2 2

1 2

.. 1

7

1 42 3

1 .. II

46

.. 1

.. 3 4

195

WORKERS

IV V VI

M F M F M F

2i 25 26 27 !:I8 29

9 1

69

.. 1 4

4 9 S

10 1

J 2

.. 3

.. 18

.. 10

7

II

2S B

46 2

1

. 12 2B

.. 8

36

.. 23 1

.. 1

2

6

1

Uninha.bited •. 4

.. 1

Uninha.bited •.

3

1 5

.. .. Uninhabited ..

.. 1

Uninbabi :ed ••

1

.. .. 1 II

VII VIII

M F M F M

80 81 82 83 3i

4

45

.. 2

2 1

11

.. 1l 11

2

1

6

.. 1

2

.. 1 .. 1

1

.. Ii :;

' ..

27 3

2 1

16

.. 13

6 .. 8 3 9

10

.. 1 2

2 2

1 .. 1

10

6 19 ..

4 3

.. II

.. '.I

17

2 22 20

IX

GIRD TAHSIL

Non-Workers L. C.

X No.

F M F

3586871

2

.. 1

s

1

.. 5 1 4,

294 531 151 103 219 152

66 123 158 18 29 154 71 76 155

281 377 156 1 4 157

158 169 343 159 22 40 160

62 114 161 6'.1 113 162 29 50 163 75 127 164 83 58 165

1 105 179 166 50 67 167

.. 8 .. 2

54 60 168 21 42 169 94 147 170

7 31 171 3·! 69 172

195 335 173 67 121 174 84 50 175

8 19

32

26 176 29 177 .. 178 67 179

7 101 106 180

.. 90 144 181 353 182 61 198

250 184 155 185

3 222 45

152 79

22 1 .. 2 1

53 .. 211 34

79 186 187 18S 183 190

14 37 ]24 251

U 81 191 24 58 19'.1

19~ 82 151 194 15 28 19.5

3J6 1571 196 86 204 197 R2 51 19,'J

144 300 199 2iO 380 200

198

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Workers L.C. Name of Facilities Area in Occu· House •. Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate --.---No. Village a"ailable acres pied holds Ca~tes Tribes & Total Wor·

Hall· Educated ];er5 (I·IX) ses -------- -----

P M F M F M F M F 1.1 F

1 2 B 4 5 (; 7 8 II 10 11 12 13 14 l·j 16 17

201 ChiT"',,; 735 Uninhabited lI02 Baraghata 3~9 Uninhabited 208 Nonel'a 2Bl Uninhabited .. .. .. 204 Sonsa P -i.OU 126 196 7il 4115 336 2 5 J11 1 256 2 205 Bandha P. 1,l'H 45 t8 84.1 194 150 17 19 72 97 R

206 l'tila PoY,M,D. S,179 17d 184 l,a9!'! 762 636 161 1>15 51 ,6 195 22 W9 90 207 Arroli P. 1.075 39 3!l 272 154 118 11 2 51 3 91 208 Kirawali Po. 884 29 28 161 101 60 .. 16 67 209 Hastanapul' Po.P,l\l.D. 752 87 98 526 279 247 12~ 122 90 65 S·; 167 SO 210 Ripuapul'a Po,P. 400 20 20 12'5 69 oG 12 8 R .. ,u

211 Harjanpun Po. 345 9 9 50 'lS 2~ .. .. 24 '.l12 Goonjana PD. '1,410 38 38 190 101 89 (I 5 12 6~ l! 213 Ikonabehat Po, 9S8 21 21 121 [if 57 43 37 5 S 37 214 Tilawali 2,103 16 16 69 J5 24 .. .. a 31 10 215 Barai Po.P,M,H,D. 18.101 6.7 68l 1l,81H 2.125 1.758 23~ lRIl 158 167 7v1 7 ~ 1,006 187

l'IIP(A" ~'IP(O).

216 Kedal'pul' P. 1,152 87 87 ,;;2 .301 210 ·1:-1 26 21 17?i 4 217 Kotaviran 37 10 10 ,;1 2fi 1(] ·1 j J 1. '. 21B Laliyaptll'a 1:18 10 10 56 31 25 " 17 .. .? .. !j19 Bhatkhedi To. 1,055 69 lifl 31~ 17I HI 15 11 30 4 114 220 Habipura 563 29 29 210 117 01 Hi 73 21

221 Ramaua 641 S3 33 2 7 In lOG 17 IH gq .. 87 25 222 Manpurarroli 296 10 10 50 26 24 15 12 1 9 1 17 3 229 Baderafutka,' P. 1,508 83 89 670 305 265 72 ~s 8t 2 171 224 Dhanwai 766 22 22 125 f·G 59 II 2 7 .. '5 225 Dabaka Pichhore P.~f,H. BY·S 156 156 939 543 396 120 10·1 Ii il 190 7 218 9

226 ]\fehl'oli 445 29 2~ 180 6·1 66 58 60 . 7 43 ~H

227 Tor 928 29 35 256 1;6 110 ,19 82 14 1 81 84 9018 Mukhty.a;·pul' 1.05S 4·3 50 359 206 l5S 18 11 30 12,5 Sl 229 Snmawali Po. 2,398 42 1:2 291 155 136 10 1.1 3 8·1 200 Behat Po.P,M. 3,956 3qg IlQS 1,7401 960 7<;·1 2:'l(} 102 807 110 570 12

D,!\fcw,

281 Chal'aidang 2.541 25 25 1.51 82 69 25 16 .. M 26 232 Pan 2,220 13 13 56 34 22 S 31 Il

288 DundapuI'a 9.1179 71 71 281 169 115 7·!: 79 10 Ig6 r:o 284 Neemchandoha 382 {S OJ 203 97 106 97 106 1 65 es 285 Chandohakhu;'d 609 Uninh:J.hitrd

236 Bal'aua Pichhm'e 7~8 21 24 149 83 CO 7 11 10 GO 237 Turari 701 35 37 253 141 112 18 18 46 05 I·, 238 Lakhnotikalan 470 19 19 120 7·1 ~6 30 18 .. 5 92 2 239 Khal' Sr,S 39 39 !20 120 100 6 3 1 1 23 1 72 5 240 BhatpUl'asani 1."31 36 n 256 15~ 103. 6 4 23 2 95 3

'HI Tiholi P,MP(A),Mcw, 5.911 204 204 1,(!21 C,OO 5C>l 9.'i 73 172 24 384 1 !H2 D\varkaganj . . 5S9 27 31 210 119 91 25 2~ 8 67 3 243 Tankoli P. 1.117 40 46 2'11 1613 128 19 24 ~9 .. 100 244 AroH 3,159 69 56 322 17;1 E9 iH 49 37 3 102 9 245 Bela 1,.194 <;I ~ 2 >1 2 <;I

246 Nogaon P. 2,S·ll 58 76 490 303 181 26 12 19 192 ,[

247 SalupUI'a P. 680 37 37 231 124 107 6 7 16 79 R 248 Nainagil' 462 32 32 221 120 101 17 .. 7fl '.lS

~49 Piproli 795 39 39 29g 156 1~6 21 17 16 1 112 1 !l50 Nagar 571 20 20 H5 76 69 !Ii) 2D 12 1 85

197

GIRD TAHSIL

WORKERS Non-Workers L. C

II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X No.

----- ---- --- ---.- ---- ----M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M· F M F

IS 10 20 21 22 23 2J 25 26 27 !IS 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 86 87 1

Uninhabited .. 201 Uninhabited .. 202

.. .' Uninhabited ., 208 24] 1 2 .. 11 1 9 179 334 201

90 6 4 '). 3 97 142 205

305 42 27 80 12 1 16 11 3 8 7 86 6 353 546 206 BS 8 63 lIB 207 ti6 .. .. .. 1 31 60 20S

137 7!l 2 !I 8 B 1 1 S 18 7 112 158 2)9 40 1 !B 56 210

2il .. 2 .. 4, 22 211 58 1!1 .j, 1 1 39 75 212 37 .. il7 57 213 16 10 14 .. .. 1 14 14 214

5111 37 ]60 10!l 187 8 76 20 .j, 25 39 4 81 14 1,080 1,571 215

157 8 .. 1 1 16 1 127 2q6 216 9 1 4 11 16 217

10 1 1 5 .. U !l5 218 72 .. 4 .. 1 4 2) 4 ,57 141 219 76 21 1 1 89 7il 1120

75 ]8 2 1 3 4 1 6 2 54 81 221 11 3 8 .. 2 ] .. 9 21 222

147 2 14 .. 8 In4 265 228 41 1 .. .. 1 2 21 59 22~

257 12 II II 8 4 14 245 887 225

411 24 .. .. 21 42 226 65 83 1') 1 .. .. 62 76 227

101 31 19 .. 1 4 81 122 228 79 5 .. 71 lq6 229

422 IJ 6 !l 35 2 2.'. 10 65 3 390 772 230

13 11) 8 12 3~ -.1 27 43 231 11 3 .. 20 .. .. 3 19 232 an (\ G 1 1 .. 75 51 .. 11 2. 43 55 233 9 6~ 56 32 39 23·1

Uninh·J.bited .. 235

55 .. .. .. .. 5 23 66 236 69 II 4 ]() f) ·1 1 1 7 1 46 98 297 1I2 :A .. .. 42 44 238 71 4 .. .. 1. 1 18 95 239 79 :2 ] I ]. 1 53 100 240

352 .. ti 2 3 .' II 4 1 14 276 560 241 51 1 II 2 13 52 88 242 92 2· 2 2 ,1 .. ~ .. 63 12·1 213 88 G 5 S 1 4 1 3 71 140 244

1 1 .. 245

H2 '1,~ .. 6 HI 1'33 246 69 .. 1 ]0 1 4 8 45 99 IU7 60 H 16 9 1 1 42 78 248

111 1 1 .. 44 135 249 32 3 41 69 250

198

·VILLAGE DIRECTORY

L.C. No.

Name of Village

F!l.CiEties Area in Oceu- HOl1"e- Total Population Scheduled S-:hedu!ed Literate a\'ailable acres pied hold,

Hou-. Caste~ Tribes &

1 2

251 Lakhnoti Khurd 252 Adupllra J agit· 25S Rora 251 Klli 251) !\i<1h~wali

iM6 257 95A 25!) 960

jilllipurn Slljhar Antri r;batwa~ini !'{aY:lg~on

2ill Khel'iyamrityu 262 Khel'iyakacbhai 263 Pun.sani 264 Tilaitha Jagir 265 Radori

266 Sikl'odj 267 Sikl'oyabadol'i 268 Londara 269 Bastari 270 DagI'au

271 G!11'ri 272 Jamroha 273 Rahwali 27·"1 Amargal'h 27r, lakhoda

276 lakhodi

1'. I'. P. P.

1'.

P.

To.

1'.

P.

P.

277 Paniha!' PO,To,P,D, ;\iP(O).

278 Chhonda 279 Santall 280 Kllshl'ajpllr

2Al 2R2 283 28·1 295

Alinagar Alias Nanhpul':I Jinsikham Singhplll' Amai Dhuwan P.

2,6 Gh'ltigaon Po,To,P,D, 21;7 Dangsarkar (Bl, 288 Khudawali 2R9 Bet'kheda Dang 290 Chhapra

291 R"mpUl' 29il Keroli 293 Simm'iva Tanka 29-1 Par . 29.; Ragwalagaon

296 Den 297 Ghegholi 29q Sirfa 299 Dursedi llOO I<o.int

P. P. P.

529 flO8

422.5 74t:

1,217

l,Q7G 4,572 2,471

197 4.029

50S 241)

2,626 1,449

810

17~ 528 365

1.303 1,721

1,54:) 6,415 4,979 6,252

19,571

1,244 6,214

1,03! 11,132 2,0l6

2,174 1,648 4,B22 1,850 fi,084

4,!i97 7,532 1,2>7 1.296

220

1,318 363

16,032 2,748 A,255

771 2,380 '167,5 ~'224 1)99

5

27 40

145 -!l 37

5 B

27

114

~ 15 78 2·1 44

3(l

16 15 68 41l

79 24 89 48

241

24 419

25 53 21

.. 7 .5

01

252

11l 2

38

31)7 139

,13

32 7R 58 91

6

27 '10

U9 41 46

5 B

27 .. 115

l'

7

167 279 878 2!l!J n2fJ

VI 2.i

lli!

8

91 151 5011 1116 182

!J 14 fH

Sr.6

F

9

76 128 !l75 109 H7

4 11

l\I

10

OS 86 10 I!)

48 .. Uninhabited

31fl ISS

F

11

IH SO 10 1·1

.. 122

-I 22 9 13 10 100 51 49 .. 78 497 275 2'12 G 2'1 159 87 72 44 3U 182 129 I)

36 22q 16 96 15 47 68 426 43 245

79 489 23 93 B9 W7 43 220

211 1,471

121 56 2~

220 1·10

277 60

2·!7 117 BI0

10~ 88 69 ,.0 21 2 3

206 4 5 105

212 129 1('5 83

160 68 55 103 10 9 66] 75 82

24 127 72 55 429 2,230 1,192 1,038 " 226 165

29 168 101 67 25 22 53 270 161 115 42 29 21 165 02 73

6 5

91

S!l 42

SSS

2·')2 1,1'iG 38

13 5f) 2 l~

Sil

357 140

43

.. 32 73 51l 32

198

1,982 797 229

121 842 295 HlO

17 20

207

587 31 III

7

109

1,Ob7 422 131

Uninhabited Uninhabited

10 22 ..

1-'11 125

!jA9 a·! 7 1

25 .5

Uninhahited

89 CO Uninhabite(l

921) VI3 1175 139

98 1

l:ninhabited 70 57

.. 110

41 .. 182 116

:.I

171 171 2 1 151 144 19 11

85 8·1

l\'l

12

.. !l

2·1

92

.. 5

II

55 190

98 142

.. 70

25

.. 24 46

10(} 48

F

13

.. .q

20 .. 71

.. 1

.. 3

4

58 192

24 145

.. O·'i 1

19

.. 33 32

105 55

Educated

M

20 14 4·, 40 29

1 3

72

1 3

1(1

1 17

12 A S

iH 16

44 3

34 4

58

7 292

5 7

14

.. 8 1

77

In 1 2

1110 93 8

2 87 1 1

F

15

1

2 3 1

.. 3

1

1 3 a

II

1

52

1

9

4

10 1 1

Workers

Tote,! Wor­ke:'s (I-IX)

M

16

62 91

817 84 90

9 13 45 ..

200

6 31

149 ,~o

83

70 28 16

142 79

15·1 44

144 77

534

55 642

61 ll2 65

12 11

142

3t7 119 2·1

(j

057 2!l1 72

51 111 84 45

F

17

III 22 14 11 B

21

A8

11

3~

2 5

Sll 52

57

6 54

135

20 266

1

5

79 2

3·1

110 4

16

82 3B 48 25

M F

18 19

54 10 83 20

261 11 U 10 74 1

9 12 19

79

R ~7

145 50 75

63 27 8

123 56

.. 8

29 1 4

29 42

Vl9 59 ill!

1!l9 6 31 17

400 127

III 10 428 165

56 111

46

12 ]0

106

138

23 6

69 .. 498 216

()4

116 54 61 19

.. 1

4

34

51 il D

22 12 1

II

M F

20 21

2 1 3 2 3

1 7 .. 2

3 3

7

J1

1 2'1 1

2l 89

5

1

8

2 .. 53

.. 12 20

.. 1

6

31

.. 7

.. 22 1

9 22

.. 48

10 24 36

1.9.9

GIRD TAHSIL

WORKERS Non-Workers L. C.

No.

III IV v VI VII VIII IX X

M F M F M F M F M F M 'F M F M F

112 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 80 SL 82 SS S4 85 S6 S7 1

3 3

83 3

17

G2

.. 10

!'\

.. 12

102

.. 16

.. 14

13

AD

43 1

15 6

1~

3 1

.. 44

.. 1

.~

.. 2

2

2 1 7 2

17

II

2

G

4

8 11

2

'4 17 22

2 30

4

.. 8 1 1

.. 8

7

3

4 3

.. 15

1 16

1

16 78 29 2

22 10

2

2 1 .. 2

2

.. 2 ..

25

1

6

1

.. 2

Uninhabited 1

4

Uninhabited Uninhabited

..

1 2

1

23

1

1 3

.. 12 .

5 1

4 IS

Uninhabited

Uninhabited 5 2

Uninhabited

'2

1

.. :I 1 1

.. 1 6

2

2 7

.. 1

1 .. 8

9 14

13

.. 2 2

.. 14

1

3 9 1 3

1

24

.. 1 2

1

2

1

.. 2

6

99

.. 1 1

.. 18

74

1

1

28 28

2

.. 1 4

11 4

29 6a 251 60 106 252

186 361 253 51i 92 254

1 83 144 255

4

1 .. 1

1

.. 54

1 19

165

4 256 11 257 27 258

259 230 260

3 18 261 20 49 262

126 222 263 37 72 264 99 126 265

51 69 266 28 38 267 7 19 268

'i8 l7Il 260 61 5il 270

123 155 ~71 16 3.'1 272

lOil 154 273 40 49 274

276 526 275

17 SIS 276 550 77!:1 !l77

40 67 278 49 115 279 27 78 280

5 9

65

.. 1191

.. 2811 15 283 22 284

176 295

1 240 510 286

.. 1

.. 11

2 5 287 10 25 288 1 5 289

.. 290

37

400 171 59

19 60 67 40

55 291 292

815 293 1:!71 294

82 295

.. g5

13'J 96 5!l

296 297 298 299 .'100

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

L. C. ';0.

1

~a.llleof \,illage

.'l01 Sikarawli 302 Charai"ikl'3.wali

Facilitie, available

303 Renhat Po,To,M,MP(A). 304 MaharajpQra ~5 Dahl<a

flOO Cha;:":lirenhat 307 Charai Pilkhan 30B Pehsari fI09 Rehati 310 Siya,'ari

311 Shambhoopur Bl'.1 Hukamgarh 813 Sehsari 314 Dangkadhar 316 DO"ar

316 Jiwajipul' 817 Kemaritanka 318 Aron 819 Chait 320 Sidhni

Sill Charaishl'ampur 322 Mahuakheda 323 Baraiplu'a 8'.14 Dharamgal'h a25 Badagaon

PO,To, PO,To.

Po.

P.

PO,P.

P.

Po.

Po, To.

P.

1126 Mohana PO,To,P,M,D,

327 Bhakatr~ 3!l8 Payaron 3!l9 ManI'llr 330 J)omlorma(i

MP(O).

11111 nomtorkhal~a Po. 332 Samrai 1'. 393 Dagora Ghatigaon 3S4 Kalawah a~5 Patai p().~f,n.

3~(j Changom :1~i Karai lJl18 I1ad:lIrngMn 339 Obara 340 ]{1n hel'i Aton

au Sekara 342 Bal'ahana 343 Tadhai 1144 Ummed Garh 346 Banhera

346 Sekari 347 Chuhi ~4S Sa.nkua 349 Patpal'i 350 Durgw;i 351 PuchJmri

PO,P. P.

PO,P.

1'0.

P. 1'0.

200

Area in OceU- HOllRC- Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate acre~ pied hold"

HOll-

<I

n.os.! 10,.40

2,9S5 2,29.5 1,661;

2,!)9~ 2,369

715 518

'1,990

175 959

4,197 1,627 ~,930

381 3,0154

16.372 3,118

643

1,695 1.905 1,525 1,878 r.,296

f:es

5

10

177 46 7,

70 50 17 9

11

1 51

106

1!J.~

27 22.5 58 13

24 15

142

p

6 7

10 45

184 1,Ul 4G 199 77 379

70 50 17

I)

11

1 51

114

1!J.3

27 230 68 n

24 15

H2

~75 247 98 45 39

5 S09 15.39

766

lOS 969 241 151

107 6:1

67S

C1.~tes Tribe-; &.

1\1 F F

8 9 10 11

llPo 17 Cninhabited

569 545 107 Inl) llil RO 32 27 211 Wi 105 29

206 135

50 20 lI5

5

16.9 112

4R 25 14

? 2

4 1

170 139 27 28 2S0 !!OS Ita 8'..1

Uninhabited 412 3'54' 72 /ill

Uninhabited 611 45

526 448 155 146 137 104 78 73

66 41 41 22

rninhabited Uninhabited

!l46 ll-27 20 1~

Edncated

F M F

13 H 15

1

13

19 10

1

12

95 6

71 75

57 -15

8 4 20!! 188 54 42

8 18

I) 2 '.12 13

98 101

161 1'.1 17

55 23 8

4

1 3

66

67

8 121

S 2

9 !!

61

36

6

6

1.1

\I 18

5

\VOl·kerB

Total Wor­kers (I-IX)

M

16

22

815 70

la!!

129 79 85 15 Ifl

.5 109 179

299

48 301 99 51

48 97

241

F

7

18 20 67

66 86 24 16 12

7!l 184

!W!

16 178

59 H

II 15

180

51)5 Mil 3,491} 1,R'll 1,G18 2117 2iG ;um 2-17 579 91 1,084 567

992 409

4.708 ;}(l2

2!)·Q (i!)1

428 1l.046 2.475

I,ll)' ~,741 1,271

Pon .1.900

!l0~ 9U9

1,294 7.039

454

728 587

6,H9 2,0'.!8 2,011 2,668

12 lOB 22

6 249

19 lUg

(:5

()7

!lH 45 5

107 :.I

36

12 :;1} 103 li31 !H Vl2

6 2!i \l·I!) 1,~HI

.19 139

(iG

1i7

!)~

47 .~

201 2

36

lOr. 573 30S

~liS

235 195 30

946 6

159

Uninhabited Uninhabited Uninhabited {'ninh",l-.;ted

2, 1I:!9 !JO 01 53 lil 1

[,9·1 III 121

G2 411 30s 265 16 11 lAO 128 47 44

Cninhabitf'd lOa 1M 12 IS

lS" 100 ;n 31 104 91 ilS 25

17 13 9 II 518 428' 70 43

9 Il

Uninhabited Gninhabitecl

79 80 .. Uninhabited Uninhabited Uninhabited

21

77

21

1 66 8

92

78

42 7 4

20 212

5 H2 96

59 .. 24 61,

29 66 8 11 II 86 93

BO 1

20

8 \I

1

8

20 194

45 8

415

96 178 105

117

78 57 10

296 a

41

Hj 187

I]

316

18 10!! 24

48

46 54

6 199

41

II III

M F M F M F M

18 19 20 111 !III 2S !l4

4 . , 97 51

110

5.5 .54 85 13 19

1 89

160

284

97 213 98

8

1

8 10 40

11 12 24 13 111

62 118

91

.. 13

100 59

4

37 2 12 7

205 15S

7 II

25 12

II

.. 17 9

,. 511

.. 6

SO 1 7

117

2 2

2 19

3

.. 10 11

117

3 96 .. 9

21

142 10 10

3 .. 4

.. 1

18 .. 86

1 5

8

.. 3

.. fj

1

.. 3

.. 1

17 .. 12 a 7

13 9

1 2 1

8

2

6 10

201

WORKERS

IV V VI

F M F M F

25 116 27 28 29

6 .. 2 8 5

51 D

4

7

.. 5

Uninhabited 2

.. ,. Uninhabited

1

Uninhabited

Uninhabited Uninhabited

1

GIRD TAHSIL

Non-Workers L. C.

VII VIII IX X No.

M F M F M F M F

so 91 32 93 '94 85 96 87 1

1

14

1

11

.. 1

2

7

II 1

84 8 Ii

118 1

1 4 .. 2

.. 2

36

II

6

6

1154 48 79

10 SOl .. 5117 66

111

902 808 S04 305

2 77 103 S06 76 8!Yl 24 808

9 309 II 810

·M 15 II 6

.. 61

1 101 .. 4 lUI

15 2115 88 9.7

.. 67

124

911 812 S18

.. 814 1411 915

119 1170

45 59

316 917 31S 919 3110

18 86 8111 14 7 822

.. 8119 au

105 147 325

5~3 381 80 8! 63 9 127 68 37 75 10 30 179 64 787 1,061 826

20 Hi 177 In2

31l 7 G

B03 259

30 103

91

89

45 43 3

245 II

2·!

18 71 22

15

5 36 2

165

.. II

17

7

13

116 1 5

22

II

.. 10

.. 1

29

36 10

4 24

7 28

~l

15

5 27

1

7

6 .. 8

.. fj

.. 8

1

.. 8

9 5

27

7 1 .. 8

6

11 1

10

.. 1

4

2 1 .. 3

.. 14

1

.. 1

Uninhabited Uninhabited •. Uninhabited Uninhabited ..

!J

Uninhabited

...

Uninhabiterl Uninhabiterl

., ..

1

5

1 1

i!

Uninhabited •. Uninhabited •. Uninhabited

.. 7

1

.. 2

. __ ._. __ -_ .. ----- -- ..... -- -- -- -- _ .... _--_ .. __ .. __ --

.. Ii 1 1

29

1 !l6 12

6 2 I)

1

22

9.5 1

" 327 ,. 829

329 .. a3~

12 11 .~31 98 102 332 9.9 58 33.9

4 7 834 810 1178 1131)

9.6 ISO 70

82

25 163 104

121

836 837 838 889 840

I) 67 64 an 87 842 7 843

230 344 3 945

7 47 7

11112

1 38

.. 846

.. 347 80 1148

349 .. 350 .. 31>1

202

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

PICHHORE TAHSIL

Serial Name of VU!a.ge Loca.tion Serial Seria.l Name of Village Location Serial No. Code No. ~o. No. Code No. No.

1961 1951 1961 1951

1 \I S 4 1 2 6 4

1. ,\dampur 000 142 41 Berkhede. 74 l11i 2 Ajai!(a,l'h 136 ]83 42 Bel'kheda Antri 274 167 a Akwai 103 112 43 Betkheda Bhital"l\lar 161 90

1 Clwkakl>i H Berni 1>8 66 11 Chilkfatal: 45 Beru 137 193

III Chakkori 1111 71

Akwni·A.nh~ 168 176 46 Bhade Shwar 47 Bhageh 50 65

Ii Amardha 3 258 (l Am1'l-J. 3S 265 49 Bhainsa Nari 297 195

1 Sifapil" I SidhaTtapII,.a

49 Bhangarh 1I38 163 1 J\nant Path 101 109

I Raii<NI), Statum 50 Bharas 15 2415

S Anti 811 63 9 AnUi 17 243 51 Dh9.troli 107 120

1 Raib.;.<·t7Y St«i£a-u 52 Bharthal'i 90 21B

11 Sandalpl'" I Chak Bha,.thari

10 Araya 24 244 53 Bhengana 128 199

54 Bhim Bada. 56 68

II AITOI) 1'16 146 55 Bhitari 278 119

12 Arusi 200 185 56 Bhita.rwar 290 151

13 BabllPur 57 Bhitora ISS 128

II Raderabhal'as 2.3 266 58 BhO"i 91 271 15 Hadel'll BnjuTg IS2 140 I Chaksitalp"1' )6 Badem Jheel 90 273 59 Bijakpur 1196 196 17 Badel':'. Kburd lS3 141 60 Bilow~ 26 229 H! Badkj s,,,rai' !J6 911; 19 Bagwai !l64 166 61 Bir Gawan 157 92

~ Bnhadllrpur 86 72 62 Bir Madhana 104 116

63 Boond 276 110 '!l. Bail Gadhl 2lt 136

64 Bona 69 105 22 Bajana 215 100

65 Bl17.tll'g 204 ]·52 2fJ Bajliel':'. 42 223

66 Chakjangipllr 108 91 i4 Bamor- 321 18\1 <j.j Baml'Ol 338 17:1

67 Chandpllr 247 1·~6

gG Ranheri Bhitar\V~I' 2!l4 165 f>9 Charkha 228 158

6!) Chitoli 273 168 2'i Rani)l1 Tol' lIRt) 1-18 HI 275 ~R nan~i 4'7 \)9

70 Cheenor

2fJ. Bam'lal' 21 264 I Cfrallcfrrellor

;W Hrril'it Garb. 4il 225 71 Chetupad<J. 240 11.14

at Bargawan 208 liN 711 Chhapl'lI 184 125 .~2 Bal'ol 199 169

7.~ Chhatarpnr 77 87 38 Barotha 2-14 Wi !\.! Barown Bhilal'lnr 21)1 1.~0 74 Chhida 85 82

lI5 Ral"o\\·a Paway'<.l 2[J4 100 7~ Chhimak 166 1ST

:w Hasal 3il2 Iii! 76 Chhireta il29 15~

?Ji Ba~odi 314 160 77 Chiruli 71 103 llS B,u;oja 290 11~ 78 Chirpura 46 101 HO Bela 190 96 79 ehirroli 325 1S9 41} Bel!(u(lha 900 114 80 Chit!1.wani 19R ]72

5'

55

sO

• 25

TAHSIL PICHHORE ~ABRA) DISTRICT GWAL lOR

I MIlES 4

! K~5 0

TAHSIL GIRD

TAHSIL KARERA

TAHSIL GIRD

,s,win ': , 7 'P' ... a5 :

Olj.U1·' _. Kil") . 5 '.

P. " .. /\ Cl \

TAHSIL SEONDHA

~ 50 TAHSIL HEADQUARTERS.

TAHSIL BOUNDARY.

V,"LAGE BOUNDARY.

ROADS. = RAILWAYS. -NALA. .rc PRIMARY, MIDDLE, HIGHERSECONDAIIV SCHOOl.. ~ M, H.

DISPENSARY, HOS~TAL. D,HO.

RURAL HEALTH eENTR£ . RHe. • MATERNTY' CHILDWElFAAE CENTR£. Mew 15

pom TELEGRAPH OFFICE. PTO

INDUSTRIAL ESTABUSHMENT. IE

MAAI<E1 MA

POPULAnON ABOVE ~OQ I;;J

" " 1000 I!!l

Serial Name'of Village No.

1 2

81 Chitoli Ghatigaon 82 Chomo

88 Dabra 1 Kltedi

11 Chall Ml'ra Vhedi

84 Dadumar 85 Daulatpur 86 DeOgarh

I JanaH\'a,. f!l Deorikalan

88 De"garh 1 Werkari Zigniya

89 Devri 90 Dewra

91 Dhahi 92· "Dhakad Khiriya

93 Dhamanb

94 Dhawa

95 Dhiroli 96 Dhirora 97 Dhow at 98 Dhumeshwar 99 Dongarpur

100 Doni

101 Dubahn 102 Dubahi IOn ratehpur 10·1· Cadajar

105 Gadhi 106 Gadbi Salampur

107 Gadhota lOB Gajana 109 Gajapur 110 Gnngapur

111 Gatari 112 Gendol Kalan 11~ Gendol Khurd

I Chakraif>II"

11-1 Ghamadpura 115 Ghar Sondi

1 Cllasol'ldi It! azf'a

116 Ghatampur 117 Gbatkhirh'a 118 Ghogha .

1 Chak GIzongha

119 Gijaura 120 Gijor antl"i

AL~HABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES-Comd.

Location Code No. 1961

8

279 134 .177

312 158 S!19

li8S 9

84 232

144 259 19

143 4

240 804 319

250 101

118 117

.98 226

75

120 285 214 !m

45

1411

210 206

Il1R

126

262 lIll 76

7

159

PICHHORE TAHSIL

Sel'ia! No. 1951

122 1711 IllS

144 88

140

123 10

76

188

1411 1M

GO

1M

257 180 125 186 108

89

80 81

217 156

92 70

127 107

131 22()

1116 137 150

107 211

155 145 89

62 20s

Serial No.

1

Name 01 Village

121 Goandbari 122 Gobra 12S Gohanda 124 Gohida 125 Gulihai 126 Gujar Banwari 127 Gundaichee 128 Gunjhar 129 Harsi 100 Hatanora

I Ganeshpuf'Q

181 HicWla 132 Himmatgarh

133 Hurburi

134 lkahara 135 Ikehara 186 Ikona ]37 Into 138 Hama

I Cllakitama

189 Itaya!

HO Jahanpur

141 lakhawar IJ2 1 anakpur H3 langipur 141 larawani 145 largtOn 146 Jatahal'a 147 latarthi 14S latarthi~Shivpuri

149 laura 150 laurasi

I Cllak ]aurasi

11 Cluz'kubarasi

151 lawai liill J haiioli 153 lhankari

154 Iha!! 155 Jujharpur

15r. Kat:l14aua 1 (;{lakfafehpllf

]57 K.'l.iihl 158 Kaithoda 159 Knithod 160 K'l.ithoda

Location CadeNa. 1961

s

SS4 196

110 318 1~7

2 88

!10 ~77

~5

18 10

i19

51 227

49

2!S 156

301 145 109 295 19 lila

~67

217

288 6

296

266 60

317 40

64

127

152

008 115!l

Serial No. 1951

\I

1711 18.5

81>

171 . 180

tOO 76 61

113 14

95 !l61

100 81

157 i}4

109 fIl

115

141 88

1B9 6i 6,.

1851 101i

1-19 ~1

181 ]81

!l7-l

1811 246 270

200 S3

124

15!1

Serial No.

Name of Vill~ge

2

161 Kakardha Hi'! Kalyani 16.Q Karahiva 164 Kardoo

165 Karhi 166 Kariyawatl 167 Karom 168 Karra

1 Chal<

169 l\ernwa 1 Cllakmiyanpow

170 Khadauwa

171 Khadicha

1'72 Khadwai 178 Khajl11'aya 174 Khajuri Hai

175 Khedn

176 Khedabhi TMWM

177 Khda Bitanka

17A Khedi

179 Khedi Daoori,'a

100 K1,ed' N'atwa.

1Bl Kl .. ,di 1'a""'!aI'

lS'l Khcdi Raimal lBll. Khedi Santal 184 Kheriya

lB.'! Kherwaya 186 Knor 187 Kb urd Par-

188 Kiratpura

189 KiTol

190 Kishllnpur-

191 Ki.hore Garl'>

19~ Kltol'll

193 Koosa

19t Kudpar

19~ Klimaharra I Sileta

196 lUtpeda

197 KUMo!i

198 1,adera

199 J.adwaya

tOO Lakhaupura

204

ALPHABETICAL LiST OF VILLAGES~Qlltd.

I.ocation Code No. 1961

fIT 41

1~8

136

142 ~9!1

192

246

293

17R 800 135 SO

32R

!!~O

312 94

118

18'1

!lSI 181

106 181 lIB1 92 66 s.~

93

89

~4

1188

322

114

301

g69

18

!.I9

PICHHORE TAHS]L

Serial No. 1951

21'S

:124 75

192 118

177 91

158

11'0

184 11'4

109 191 R~

laR 8.5 81

198

14S

190 2O~

1~9

117

194 120 1Il4 5120

78

ilS

~80

7~

181

1M

7B

li8

19$

98

lII9

P7

Serial· Name of Village )[0.

1

901 Lakhiya 202 Lakhanoti 2O.Q Leetapura. 201 Lidhora

2

I M«dniy« 205 Lidhora 206 Lodbi 207 Lohari 208 LohRal'h

I Dhimarokapura II Khodan

209 Machh:U'iya 210 Magrora

211 Maharajpllr

!U2 MaharajpllT !U.q Mahuchh

214 Mahutha 215 Mal1l3 216 Makoda 217 l'.'lanikpnr 218 :\fanpur 219 :1rlanpur

220 Ma~agpur

2g1 )Ia,'oodpll1'

992 Masoodpur Palaych~ 228 MasoOdpura Pa waya

224 Mastoora 225 M3lIudpur Bhitarwar 226 Mehgaon

291 Mehgaon !AilB Milgbau SlIl9 Mohammadpur 5180 Mohana

iSl Mohan Garh !lSlI Moon Dhari 299 Mllshahai

!lS4 N a jarpur

29~ :Satoli

1186 Nayagaon

287 Nliyagaon

!lSB Nibhera

IlS9 Nibi

140 Nibhi

Localion' Code No. 1961

8

100 81

170

187

24~

805 335 275

1,9

213

12

234 160

2.5

18

68 !l1S 2/;7

!lil6 251

2Sg

HID

82

116

260

2il7

11;0

1185

Sel'hl No. 1901

4

106 64

178

IIl9

170 181 174

166

168 1~7

179

100 262 illS 207 226 2M gg~

!fIS

!l~

WI 130 191

99

97

74

69

111 197 96

136 116

121

146

80

79

153

1!18

12' 164

205

ALPHABETICAL UST OF VlLLAGE8-C01JcZd.

PICHHORE TAHSIL

Serial Name of Village Locltion Serial Serial Name of Villa.ge Location Serial No. Code No. No. No. Co:le No. No.

1961 1951 t961 1951

1 !i 3 4 i 8 , "_._".----".

flU Nibona 16 1147 fl9l Sarwa !S9 179 fIl2 Nikodi 211 1156 11911 Sasan !l91 167 243 Nogawan B 11 298 Sebrai fl03 149 '144 Nonewar 155 711 1194 Sehwai 1168 lot 245 Noukisarai 1&1 1106 11911 Sekara 194 1104 246 Nun Hari 271 1911 1196 Sekboopur 169 1110 247 Pachora 2115 98 1191 Sem 141 111 248 Pahl«li U7 124 I Sham/JM'

5149 Paira 164 201 298 Semari 53 n 250 Palaycba 308 1119 1199 Semra lll.l .10

sOO Sento! 1911 186 !l51 Palariyapura US 1tl !l52 Patha Panihar 140 110 001 Shankarpur 106. 9Q

1158 Patbarra 174 1611 802 Sbankarpur Muhal 61 117. 254 Pawaya 8110 181 903 Shepur "827 184

904 Sbyampur Bhitarwar !lS6 150 2511 Pempur 6ll 268 B05 Sbyampur Tanka Bhitarwar 119 9& !l56 Piparipura 65 !In 006 Sidni 998 1I-S--11l

1157 Pipraua 59 276 807 Sikroda 6.~ lI69 !lOB Silha !l87 147

!lilS Piprau 180 195 809 Sili 113 l' !l59 Purabanwar 37 !l71 S10 Simariya Bhitarwar 8711 194

260 Puri 97 1116 SU Sirniriyata.l 125 160

261 Putti III 84 I H au)sakhedi

262 Rafadpur 27 100 II Mad4npura

263 Rahi 22!l 98 III Mothwala

264 Raipur 249 155 lV Nayachar

265 Raipur Sani 330 141 V Phataku'111a 266 Rajaua 89 267 312 Slngha~an 1124 '4 267 Rajiawar 171 179 9UI Singhpurantri 1137 184 268 Ramgarh 20~ 159 814 Sirohi 'l01 164 269 Ramjipur 3M 197 815 Si1'ol 16'; ~Ot 270 Rampur Jagir 133 189 816 5irsa 19~ -205

817 Sirsula 122 71

271 Rarua 125 2111 818 Sisgaon 54 7$

272. Raruwa j68 183 319 Syooo 216 84

273 Rawat Banwari 1 251 S'l0 Sotakhiriya, ~30 161

lIU Richhari Kal~n 1121 101 275 Richhari Khurd 254 104 3U Sukalhari 81 71 276 Richhera 11 263 S211 Sukhanakhiriya j63 100 277 Rijhora 123 209 3113 Sukbpatha 48 98 278 Ritondan 189 83 924 Sultanllur 179 3.47 279 Ruar 1180 118 S1I5 Sunwai 169 177 280 Saharan lIS9 143 826 Surajpur 86 &l

327 Talapur j52 Ul 828 Tekanpur 88 104

281 Sahona 161 122 I Chakmaahop"r 11811 Sakatpura 78 86 Sl83 Sakbini 316 176 899 Tekpur '88 117f) 284 Salai)'!!. 73 114 880 Tbaithiyapura l6i 18S 285 Salwai 24~ 169

I Kasipu" a81 Tighroo 205 151

286 Sarnaya H9 3Sll Toda 11 248

196 SSS Udalpara 72 WI 287 Samcholi 1165 178 384 Urua li7 65 2i18 Samudan 189 10$ 299 Saraipura 5 954 I Damodarjmra 290 Sarnagat 180 143 aS5 Vilat 185 lS2

'r/J I I p: I ~ :.. ~IQ~ p: ~e o Ol" ~! e Ii l:,g

! f-<~ i

(j, ,0

..:1;7,

I;:. I I ! 1 ....

!'"

I· l~ I

I

I~ I I~ /p. I

C1

~~e 0" <;-" _" N-

'" '"

10 ., ..,

206

.., "" ..,

... C1

'"

CD ... '"'

<:l o:r;-.

.... '" '" ...

...

'" ,.,. '"

o rl

co 10 ...

... .., .... ....

,., C1 ... rl

~ I

I

I'"' I~ Itw

I~ I

0>

""

'" '" ... C'l

.c ....... CNOO 000-N ..:

'" 0 .... N ON

"' .... GO GO ~ '"

N--0 0 - -

'" ...

... ""

... CO

<0 CO

... .. "" ""

'" '" ...

... ."

0:> ...

ci ci ~ ~

~ 1 ~ ~

COl

'" ...

....

...

0. .... ....

""

.... ....

.., ...

"" ....

VILLAGS DIRECTORY

L.C. Name of No. Villaite

Faeilitie~ anilable

Area Occu. Hou~e-in pied hold.

acres houses

208

Total Population -Scheduled Castes

Scheduled Tribes

Literate &:

Educated

Workers

Total Wor· kers (I-IX) ._-----

p M F M F F M F F

1 3 4 5 6 'i 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17

312 PichhoreTtthsil Rural 461,943 24,S43 27,551 152.410 81,319 71,091 19,202 17,055 2,585 2,529 20,884 2,252 48,149 20,873

1 Rawat Bl?nwari 2 Gujarbanwari R Amal'dha ~ Dhiroli P. ,'j Saraipm'a

789 1.Wl

667 2.294

306

31 25 12 73

36 25 12 'i9

158 'i8 80 137 72 6-5

57 32 25 51J5 308 247

Uninhahited 22

G ]allya,si Gijaurn

P. 11,3111 S~ lOS c.C,(l M9 3<r. 62 75 :.t'! 2~ C,616 1411 142 'i64 WI 9112 WI 1-17 11,461 6 6 39 26 12 1 K NOb,'aWill\

[) Deogarh ] O,O~5 49 il6 286 146 140 26 18 l.O' Himmatl;:al'h 581 52 67 397 21G 171 5 4

11 Rkhhera 12 Mahuchh 13 l\lanikptlY 14 Tada 1.~ Hhal'as

]6 XihOlla 17 Antri Po,To,P,M,H,C,T,

D,Ho~,MP(A),E,Ed,Ei. 18 Hidaila 19 Dhatimka P. 20 Gnnjh;,1' P.

759 980 377

1.004 1,228

911 5,619

2,791 4,189 2,518

17 fl2

57 14

SO 714

90 19

20 37 6

58 21.

89 892

,. 90 19

WI 60 5~ 257 141 J16

50 III 29 293 149 144 119 72 47

207 108 99 4,875 2,609 2,266

Uninhabited 416 IIlIS 133

8G ~6 40

2 21

5 3

40 414

21 RanwaI'P,M,MP(A),MP(O).4,8(j5 2-13 282 1,653 876 81

172 536 34

777 22t1 1111 Nikodi 672 16 21 151 70 2l! :l3 lladerahhllr. P, 1,158 611 62 007 195 110 :H Arava P. 2,726 ISH lSH 1,026 490 216 51:' )Iakoda 597 12 12 61 27 II

lJilowa l-'o.lo,M,H,D,Rhc, 8,6.0 MP(A).

117 Rafadpur 28 Ladera 29 Lakhanpma .~o Mohana

P. 461

4,120 78~ 897

73S !HO 5,253 2,813 2,440

11 12 100 60 40 50 52 336 IS2 154 37 49 1\.51 lAS! 169 II III GO 31 29

31 L:o.F.hauoti 3'2 Anti

Po,P, 824 56 75 453 '!I56 197 625 10 15 94 60 H4

6'C 478 26B

liB ~Iehgaon f14 Kitora all l\il'o]

Po,P. 5,312 209 25!! ] ,499 84G P. 2,632 150 177 1,052 574 I'. 1I,6~5 8il 89 556 2SS

8c Bahadurpur 3, Pura.lnnwar 88 Amrol 89 Raj~tla 40 ]ujharpllr

41 Kalyani 411 Bajhel'a 48 Buiragarh 44 Jahanpul' 46 Canplplu

1,()'~8 669

PO,P,D. 3,248 1,1183

512

To,P. 2,737 1,587

5]6 6·ll!

1,831

46 Chirl'ura 762 f7 B:lU~i 711 48 Sukhapatha. P,;UP(O). 3,957 49 lkona P. 1,805 ,30 Bhageh l'o,}1:,D,MP(A). 8,791

.. 55

299 41! 21

IH 42 7

11

.. 64

310 MI 21

154 42 7 ..

11

an 1,679

'235 163

970 220 36

89

Uninhabited 190 l51 Hal! 817 123 WI w- 76

513 457 119 101

21 15 \J ninhabitecl

46 43

28 30 251 HI 110 13 14 78 41

212 148 780 416 91 108 640 SB7

In 197 1,099 600

81 ilI\4 003 499

33J

.. Rl 28

51

1.02 176 Ill)!

,. 8

61 11

176 3~

.. 20

32

161 115 l51l

3 18 .' .. .. 7 69 110 II 511 12

95 386

193 24 16

182 II

358

.. 56 19

.. 84

153 121

.. 10 42 11

162 29

.. 17

22 .. lS4 19'1' 145

.. r

28

1

47 !l4

10 I)

.. II

50 19

5 'I'

4 4 2 8~

46 4~

16 4 167

88 9 22'1' 107 11 249

1 18 9 1 89

11 103

12 34 4

111 6

8 1,081

61 3

2116 27 61

168 5

2 5

35 7fj 12 82 42

1 64 210 1,473

.. 2 100

30

11 ,. 2

25

47 4!!

110 270 2~

1 2

1

117 HI 3

'.rl

II 1

1 7

4 134

.. 86 12

123

2 6

19

1,096 255 1,.590 ll87

1 44 2 97 113 GS 2B 4 114 80

'I' 2B Ii

78 10

lSI 94 50

B9 ~09 20 33

146 28

.. :3

'I' 9 2

3 76

17

150 38

516 afi6 181

.. 89

479 7!1 47

2Bl 61 14

1:10

22 77 4- 28

116 8 273 60 II 211

13B 21 858

!III 2

1$1 39 6

26 14

51 34 B

27

26 lI1

147 128

911

209

PICHHORE TAHSIL

WORKERS Non- L.C. Workers No.

I II III IV V VI VII VIn IX X --_ --_._ ---- ---- ----- ---- -_.--- -------- -----M F M F M F 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 32 33 34 35 36 37 1

35,581 14,975 5,524 4,611 597 101 2,019 457 115 87 462 823 93 149 2,879 549 33,170 50,218 3/2

45 39 14

134

148 176

7 79 94

27 55 12 39 31

46 452

96 28

381 4i

107 210 14

.. 8

104 8 B 18

., 19

.. 1

4

1 7 ..

,18 1

3 1 39 85

.. SO 6

.. 15

1 1

1 3

.. 1)

I' "' 1

.. 16 1 4 280 7

.. 6

96 .. 86 27 1

9

1 1

19

.. \

1,150 146 151 76 22 20

44 101 99 19

92 26

427 298 169

87 343 58 44,

186 58 14 .. 30

67 21

225 166 293

1 5'1 76

8

.. 156

14 1

.. I)

12

8 all 8

27

26 21

12!l 108 76

.. 8 4 4

15 .. 9

IS

32 14

70

.. 31 16 28

.. 6 '3

J.8 II 5

14

.. 1.6

II

41

.. 19 20 12

.. 9 5

.. :I

.. S!

7 I)

16 1

.. 1

1

. -3 2

11

.. 1 .. 1

65 11 80 1 11 8 9 8 4

6 2 4

I. ., 152 25

.. 14 2

19

.. 7 II

.. 6

91 9

33 3 10 56 16 32 8

8 :I

.. 43

• 0 8

.. 2 ..

13

.. 1

.. 2 1 3

.. .. 1

Uninhabited

.. 1

.. .. 1 53

.. Uninhabited ..

3 8

4

.. 1 1)

.~

.. 1

.. 3

Uninhabited

.. .' .. Uninhabited "

.. 2

8 5

.. 1

1

.. .. 95 13 58

.. 2

11 .. 1 2

74

.. 1

2 .. 8

.. 2 9

1

5 , . 3 5 1

.. 1

9

.. 1 2

1

.. II 1

1 1 . .

III

5 20 .. 1 1

1 2

.. 10

1 348

.. 3

11 . . 2

10 1

1

1

6

Sg 29 16

141

79 1 63 51 25 3

1146 4 5

132 190 6 163 340 7

8 9 8 57 113 9

WI 171 10

25 50 11 66 Wi 12 9 29 13

67 U3 14 30 40 15

44 95 16 45 1,136 2,132 17

.. 1

.. 103 16

.. 18 14'i' 19 28 20

405 654 91 39 70 22 62 133 23

266 484 24 12 8 25

9':1 19 1,223 2,153 26

. . 3 1

8 2

13 6 4

.. 46

1

12

2 .. 5 8

21

1 4 1

1

3. 1 3

5

1

.. 1 3 1

16 69 68

3

106 112

330 1118 107

.. 101 3S3 51 40

2~ 58

'1

16

64 13

143 126 242

38 27 91 28 89 29 26 SO

175 31 32 3S!

465 SS 439 34 262 35

86 151 fI1 791 S8

98 39 16 4,0

406 41 67 42 7 49

•• 44 16 45

84 46 16 47

217 48 170 49 407 50

210

VILLAGE DIRECTOTY

Workers Area Occu-- Literate -----

L.C. Nameo! Facilities in pied House- Total Population Scheduled Scheduled & Total Wor-No. Village available acres Houses holds Castes Tribes Educated kers (I-IX)

-------- ---- ----- -----P M F M F M F M F M F

1 \I 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 IS 14 15 16 . 17

51 lkahara 1,003 50 50 283 155 128 46 33 1 29 2 94 2 59 latahara 440 17 18 121 62 59 30 31 7 40 10 53 Semari 1,971 67 71 427 234- 193 99 89 15 148 lOll 54 Sisgaon P. 2,919 161 183 949 503 446 105 101 81 4 819 86 55 HatanOl'a P. 5,984 136 ]4.5 814 444 R70 '1'8 67 73 6 261 157

56 Bhimbada. 2,126 .. .. Uninhabited .. .. .. 57 Urua P. 1,964 90 106 750 398 352 90 91 5 5 156 23 211 3 58 Bemi P. 1,044 22 38 262 1iiO 112 .. 23 15 67 5 91 1 59 Pipraua P. 2.797 lOll 136 747 1191 356 49 40 117 8 245 177 60 Jhankari 1', 1,239 42 68 893 216 177 27 27 811 3 la3 9

61 Shankarpur Muhal 551 42 42 241 125 116 121 113 22 64

62 Pempur 426 28 28 147 79 68 .. .. 18 49 III 68 Sikroda 957 53 53 258 139 119 3~ 35 .. 37 5 78 2 61 Kachbaua PO,P. 3,527 211 211 1,120 602 518 110 95 1 II 233 27 336 12 65 Pipal'ipura 527 8! 34 181 98 83 76 59 2 53 31

. 66 Kiratpur P. 935 40 40 215 1]5 100 62 61 21 1 66' ,43

67 Ladwaya P, I,OB5 59 59 312 162 150 63 55 44 6 98 81 68 Manpur 321 5 5 42 18 24 1 2 2 .. 11 11 69 Bona 682 8 8 49 26 28 8 II 17 70 Tekanpur P,E,Ei. 1,517 184 134 69B 370 828 168 152 80 1] 240 120

n Chiruli P. 3,292 19.! 150 852 446 406 91 80 14 19 93 3 245 U. 72 Udalpata P. 1,058 14 IS 1M 58 44 3 3 20 41 11 73 Salaiya 1,Q99 30 36 248 191 117 20 19 15 4 92 70 74 Berkheda 668 4 5 15 9 6 1 .. 4 8

75 Gadhi 3,316 100 129 648 358 290 B 'S 40 33 41 2 219 139

76 Ghogha 729 17 18 162 85 77 57 551 24 48 87

77 Chhatarpur 419 11 12 97 50 47 .. .. 4. 34 18 78 Sakatpura 464 26 31 210 109 101 62 59 24 60 1:14

79 Jargaon P. 1,919 74 74 419 213 206 58 54 1i5 2 129 6

80 Klleda 846 1 1 4 2 \I 1 1

81 Sukalhari Po,P,D,MP(O). 1,654 126 252 1,387 7·!9 639 2]5 171 211 17 119 169

82 Natoli Po. 930 11.5 43 244 124 120 411 46 28 2 80 47

83 Gundaicbee 540 .. ,,, Uninbabited .. 84 Devri 209 27 27 155 S4 71 63 65 77 66

85 Chhida 427 14 17 105 64 41 17 86 9

8n Surajr-ur 1,170 10 4'1' 282 160 122 29 18 40 42 11 80 59

87 Kakardh!1. P. 1.B7 63 60 357 195 1(;2 36 32 1 39 11P 81

88 Tekpur 427 26 24 155 91 64 7 6 4 61 3

89 Kishore Garh P. 1,048 63 77 396 215 181 85 83 30 1 129 101

90 Iladerajheel 328 III 13 88 53 35 5 30 18

91 TIhori 2,665 21-1 207 ],142 595 547 100 128. 16 16 III!! 21 339 84 92 Khurd Par P. 373 49 49 276 .148 12" 68 64 9 89 6

93 Ki~banpur 765 50 50 1!:'>1 126 125 39 33 34 95

94 Kbedi Dabariya 640 57 57 291 153 l:iS 47 43 16 91

95 'Mohammadpur 386 23 23 131 75 56 10 41 1

96 Badkisarai P. 2,082 18~ 184 [).57 5'32 425 171 151 13 8 ]21 10 321 37

97 Puri P. 94-0 70 70 389 192 147 60 4!l 6.5 1J 112 7

98 Fatebpur P. 9b'2 44 4.4 210 110 100 47 36 .. 30 3 72 6

99 Bharthari P, 1,559 91 91 573 000 273 8i1 71 6 4 78 II 153 31

100 Lakhiya Po. 567 87 41 186 92 94 46 4S 23 64 r.:

211

PlCHHORB TAHSIL

WORKERS Non- L.C. Workers No.

I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X

M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F

18 19 20 21 22 28 24- 25 26 27 28 29 80 81 82 88 84 85 86 87 1

81 2 12 1 61 126 51 'J7 .. 2 9 11 1 .. 22 49 6.11

1116 98 4 4 8 Ii .. 91 91 53 'J71 62 85 !A3 8 5 1 184 860 114 'J!l7 155 10 2 4 183 'J13 55

.. .. .. .. .. Uninhabited .. .. 56 1111 1 16 2 26 2 2 14 187 849 57 81 .. 9 1 .. .. .... ; .. 1 119 111 58

211 157 14 18 7 6 Ii 1 8 146 179 59 116 18 7 2 2 2 88 168 60

59 II !l 61 116 61 42 12 Ii 2 30 66 611 56 2 20 .. .. .. .. !l 61 117 63

247 8 30 6 2 10 3 25 5 17 266 506 64 48 !!8 6 8 1 8 45 52 65

54 88 6 5 1 1 1 8 49 57 66 85 75 7 6 4 1 1 64 69 67 10' 11 1 7 13 68 111 .. .. .. 11 o • 9 28 69

1711 100 40 18 7 II 9 8 6 180 208 70

147 8 60 64 11 7 2 5 2 18 201 8SiI n 40 9 . , .. 2 1 .. 17 38 72 82 64 7 8 1 2 2 1 39 47 73 'I 1 .. .. "I .. . . 1 6 74

178 118 18 23 12 1 4 S 9 II 189 151 75

40 86 1 1 1 .. 1 411 40 76 84 19 .. .. .. .. 16 84 77 56 52 .. .. .. , .. 2 2 1 1 49 47 78

118 5 10 1 1 .. 8!l lIOO 79 1 1 1 1 80

889 140 41 10 20 11 2 5 5 12 3 829 470 81 7tl 44 4 8 .. .. 1 44 73 89 .. .. .. .. .. Uninhabited .. .. 88 64 60 18 6 .. 7 tl 84 22 8 111 1 2 28 ' 32 85

63 211 21 29 11 6 1 .. 1 .. II 2 71 63 86 96 48 9 8 2 2 1 1 2 81 76 61 fIT 49 2 5 .. .. .. .. 'I 1 80 61 88 89 68 20 19 2 8 1 3 1 18 Jl 86 80 89 19 10 18 1 118 211 90,

'lo9 48 48 33 5 9 'I 1 ,11 2 256 468 91 75 8 12 8 .. 2 59 122 9!l 91 7 .. 1 6 31 125 98 82 5 .. 1 8 62 138 94 85 6 1 84 55 95

248 1 47 ' ')6 6 1 4 4 11 211 SBS ' 96 106 5' 2 II 2 1 .. 1 80 140 97 64 Ii 5 1 .. 1 .. 2 38 94 98'

123 31 15 .. 1 .. 4 10 147 242 99 53 1 II 11 3 2 2 1 28 91 100

2]2

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Workers Area Decu- Literate

L.C. Name of Facilities in pied House- Total Population Scheduled Scheduled & Total Wor-

No. Village available acres Houses holds Castes Tribes Educated kers (I-IX)

P M F M F M F M F M F

1 2 3 4 5. 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 18 14 15 16 17

101 Anant Patb To,P. ~80 23. 23 . 12S .60 63 ., .. 31 7 . 35

102 Masoodpur PO,P. 1,163 54 72 . 357 .l9S 159 123 101 52 1 119 97

103 Akwai Po,P,M. 4.,076 2~6 298 1,514 791 723 360 342 88 34 147 8 !IoS6 56

104 Birmadbana P. 966 56 70 87ti 207 171 115 76 1 26 4 127

105 Kheriya .Po,To. 716 3 ,3 IS 13 5 II 1 3 1 7 1

106 Sh~mkatpur 917 9 9 63 84 29 .. .. 20 21

107 Bharroli PO,To. 274 21 2<1 112 64 411 1 1 12 46 18

108 Cbak jangipur 719 16 16 79 36 36 36 36 5 19 1

109 1angipur P,MP(O). 569 34 35 2ot9 135 114 9 9 46 2 79 26

110 Gohanda 1.318 24 2S 167 85 82 20 21 13 1 64 46

111 Putti P. 8,663 119 136 697 367 330 59 47 94 7 288 180

llll Kbedi Po. 281 Uninhabited .. .. 118 sm 729 20 2() 161 80 81 . .. 8 40 3B

114 Kumaharra 1.811 91 97 568 300 268 56 59 08 182 130 110 Semra. 1,1!l7 30 8'1 219 117 100 13 14 5 U 47

116 Nayagaon 385 2 2 26 16 10 .. 13 9 3 16 10 117 . Dubahi 2,180 100 100 500 254 246 100 85 91 68 15 .. 247 226

118 Dnbaha. P. 2,386 91 121 691 870 821 84 52 sa fj 222 95

119 Sbyampur tanka(Bhitarwar) 42 Uninhabited .. .. 120, Gadbisalampur 1,278 26 SO 175 106 69 75 17 ~4 51 35

121 Bhade sbwar ,620 37 37 237 i29 108 2 2 27 5 79 33

192 Sir~ula P. 729 61 61 268 148 120 25 19 19 2 91 31

1113 Riihora 782 50 50 260 143 117 47 lID .. 1 43 1 87 68

l~U Cheenor Po.M,D, 8M3 890 427 2,250 1,193 1,057 335 280 51 57 3311 50 700 381 125 Rarua P,S, 1,609 105 106 575 294 'lSI 66 2 18J 116

126 GhiLr sondi P. 1,646 159 159 793 429 364 64 63 88 9 229 13 127 Raithi 1,201,0 77 77 478 253 225 42 a7 46 3 172 6 128 Bhengana 1,994 152 1112 857 497 360 101 72 92 6 008 106 129 Samaya. P. 1,161 79 90 568 303 265 61 62 75 12 164 14 130 Piprau 920 66 66 346 181 165 49 4ll 27 109 . 2

181 Kherwaya p, 1.045 85 85 4~9 224 215 70 67 59 2 128 8 132 Khedi pprasar 935 55 55 355 187 16,Q 33 33 16 9 46 UO S5 133 Ftampur }agir 390 15 15 140 69 71 SS 41 10 .. 48 30 .

134 Chomo P 1,141 69 72 40·t 215 189 69 62 6 12 58 2 118 r.7 135 Kbajuri Rai 908 6$ 63 347 176 171 85 112 19 112 81

136 Kardoo To. !i6S 17 17 1117 68 59 115 31 14 S9 23 137 Beru "Po,P. 1,290 125 127 637 826 311 H6 141 .. 98 7 195 11 138 Ghamadpura 4711 25 25 107 61 46 14 9 ,g 2 27 8 31 7 139 Samudan P. 1,022 64 64 B7S 189 ].84 118 117 e 9 62 10 104 6 140 Patha plInihar To,P, 1,563 162 162 1H3 ~52 391 60 ,15 67 £i7 120 ] 250 137

141 Sekra p. 2,066 98 9S 580 306 274 10!! 10-2 82 6 183 1 142 !{arhi P. 1,215 71 79 406 217 189 73 .51 51 3 128 42 143 Dhawa 445 16 20 1.19 64 65 .. 12 45 34 144 Dhabi P. 1.111B 95 114 669 117l 1I98 167 1118 79 5 226 157 145 ]an);pur P. 799 49 52 378 196 IB2 71 70 62 2 110 72

146 Patariya pura 509 22 23 153 8'2 71 .. 17 49 27 147 Pahadi 845 16 18 100 56 44 7 8 19 30 1R )(s Gatari P. !lSI 53 56 315 167 1413 10 95 82 14,9 Babupur P. 1,926 59 61 366 187 179 10 113 75 150 Nibi P. 954 47 56 342 180 162 3~ 22 1 26 1 99 79

213

PICHHORE TAHSIL

WORKERS Non- L.C. Worken No.

I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X ----_._ ----- ---- ---- --- ---- --- --------'-M F M F M F 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 32 33 34 35 36 ':f{ 1

28 4 .. 3' 25 63 101 101 90 8 7 .. 1 .. .. .. 9 .. 79 62 10'2 SIll II 104 50 7 4 1 1 1 1 7 2. 855 667 lOS 106 .. 19 1 1 SO 171 104

7 1 6 4 105

]9 21 1 .. 14 8 106 26 12 15 6 1 4 18 80 107 19 1 .. .. .. . . .. 17 85 108 65 22 8 4 1 1 .. 4 56 88 109 53 44 1 1 1 31 86 110

217 170 17 8 2 .. .. f 4- 129 150 III .. .. .. Uninhabited .. 112 40 38 .. 40 43 113

170 ,121 9 9 2 1 1111 138 114 68 45 1 II 5 48 65 116

.. .. 16 10 .. .. .. .. .. 116 169 123 58 87 19 16 1 .. . 7 20 117 194 88 17 !I 6 4 .. I. S 1 2 148 226 118 .. .. .. Uninhabited .. .. .. 119 62 35 3 1 I 49 34 1110

·65 24 7 8 6 1 .. 1 50 75 121 78 24 10 7 .. 1 .. 1 1 52 89 122 67 60 14 8 .. 1 .. .. .. 1 .. !L .. 56 49 12S

478 147 11S lIlI2 5 26 7 2 9 18 1 4 50 4 493 676 124 149 75 18 16 II 8 3 1 1 II 2 llS 185 1115

195 7 !is 4 1 .. II 10 200 851 126 139 1 24 5 8 .. .. 1 5 81 219 127 240 77 S9 22 8 6 7 9 1 1901, 254 12~ 140 4 9 9 6 1 4 5 139 251 129

96 9 2 2 2 .. 7:l 163 180

105 4 16 2 \I 2 1· 1 3 96 207 131 85 70 18 15 1 1 .. B 2 77 83 1311 89 30 .. .. R 1 26 41 188 90 54 14 13 5 .~ 4 97 1112 134 78 58 29 28 2. 2. 1 64 90 185

37 2S .. .. 2 .. .. I .. 29 86 186 140 9 38 1 1 1 5 3 .. 12 1 1111 800 187 17 5 3 2 .. 11 .. 80 89 139 84 .. 9 5 3 3 .. .. 5 fl5 179 139 90 11 126 126 1 4 5 5 11 8 202 254 140

156 7 1 .. 15 :l 2. 1 1118 273 141 89 16 42 1 9 2 6 !) 89 147 142 H 34 .. .. 1 .. "

19 21 143 179 146 17 fj 10 13 9 4 7 145 141 144

97 65 12 7 1 86 110 145

44 20 4 7 1 33 44 146 29 12 1 1 26 81 147 94 79 1 3 72 66 148

105 68 S 7 .. 74 104 149 94 70 4 9 .. 1 81 83 150

\

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

L.C. No.

Name of Facilities Village available

1 2

151 Sahona 152 Kaithoda 153 Karahiya

154 Mehgaon 155 Nonewar

186 ltama 157 Birgnwan 158 Daulatpur 1159 Gijora antri 100 Maina

P. P. Po.P.M.D, MP(O}. P.

Po,P. P. P.

P.

161 Berkhada. Bhitarwar 162 Nonkisarai P. 168 SekhoopUf P. 164 Paira P. 1M Siro! Po.

Area in

acres

1,568 2.781 8,653

2,685 180

8,505 656

1,571 394 986

704 780

1,927 885 5ilO

166 Chhimak Po,P,M,D, 1,866

167 168 169 171)

171 172 173 174 175

176 177 178 179 180

'fhaithiyapura Akwai-Antri Sunwai Leetap.lra

Rajiawar Maharajpur Khadwai Patharra Sjmiriya TaJ

Arroo Dabra. Khedi Natwa Su!taopur Samagat

lSI Khedi Santal

MP(A),MP(O).

P.

P. P,MP(O). P.

PO,M,

P. PO,To,P. P.

P.

182 Badera Bujurg P. ISS Badera Khurd S. 184 Chhapra P. 185 Virat

186 187 188 189 190

Ajaigarb Lidhon Bhitora Ritondan Bela

191 Doni 1951 Karora 199 Sirsa. 194 Sekara 195 Sentol

196 Gobra 197 Gulihai 198 Chitawani 199 Barel 200 ltayal

P. P.

P. P.

P. P. Po.

P,MP(O). P. P.

561 ],165

556 762

1,052 1,236 1,610

6111 3,630

1.162 2,009

456 486

l,li80

291 656 690 855

1.774

1,516 5(;4 269

3,1l4 652

796 4H 841 892 929

579 1,086 2,11511 1,4811 1,96'2

214

Workers Occu. Literate -----pied House. Total Population Scheduled Scheduled & Total Wor.

Educated kers (I-IX) Honses holds Castes Tribes

p M F M F M F M F

5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

109 291 385

168

283 24

108 85 98

24 72 79 45 57

22'1

22 6F! 34 47

71 93

103 85

29B

117 319 53 55

101

.. 63 39 72 85

79 64

91 ~9

75 18 86 79 ::14

48 53

178 112 194

144 UI6 422

171

2a3 24

108 35 93

24 '72 79 45 5'7

808 421 887 64 51 795 427 868 9li 88

2,316 1,293 1,023 359 297

950 522 428 215 154 ., Vnir.habited ,.

1,347 141 555 1116 605

138 419 007 29'2 212

717 680 138 128 14 48

71 70 12 304 251 52 86 70 ..

320 285 74 73

81 57 227 192 184 1R8 16. 128 111 101

14 H 114 101

69 67 86 63

228 1,212 647 565 184 155

22 122 77 4Il 20 14 6il 399 213 lSr, 152 45 34 183 10!) 78 29 24 55 276 140 1116 23 20

S4 loa 108

27 348

117 381 55 513

ll7

71 41 96 37

108 76 ..

109 H

75 IS . 86 79 34

61 66

221 183 ].94

466 486 595 197

1,746

6711 1,889

289 1Il5 69.9

244 264 340

98 931

351 1,026

153 164 8611

222 2'J2 255

99 B15

322 863 130 151 330

.. 'Uninhabited 881 2:>8 173 215 124 91 455 2~7 218 235 120 115

~46 421

567 310

277 269 213 208

Uninhabited BOI 266 1(;7 143

4M 23·'j 220 107 F,7 50 51'i4 276 278 462 2;2 220 197 107 90

50 71

130 22

276

19R 379 47 59 011

.. 50 15

184 48

59 47

66 3

139 .. 113

41 12

48 55 96 21

278

Is-a B12 48 56 64

.. 40 17

127 40

65 40

52 1

113 .. 127 86 15

3~1 167 809 163

1,1.02 592

tr.4 21 22 1<6 77 7·1 510 99 103

671 S5B 318 83 82 1,0111 537 484 135 ]30

12 .. 65 14

1

89

26

5

.. 7

.. 23 40

6

12

1:1

80 89

.. 57

.. 14 .. 57 11

135

119 120 360

95

J69 16 59

4 57

10 60 61 ?2 11

211 195

27 60

5

13

211 44

4

.. 16

15

6~ 611

9 41

76 74 79 18

304

118 272 !ll 60

180

93 64 86

9

75 32 .. 5! 24

27 4

47 Sil 2S

16 12

142 71l

1(j(j

6 12 9-2

15

10 2 5

9 18 I 3

'27

.. 6

II 12 8 4

59

7 22

4 4 7

.. 21

7 1

6 1

2 1

7 2 4 1

15

2 .. 9 9

15

M

16

268 269 716

325

462 44

164 52

190

45 121 114

9.5 6.

371

52 190 65 80

144 164 194 56

528

199 578 86 89

200

.. 115

73 143 73

168 130

192 95

182 33

153 144 60

92 104 336 213 334

F

17

145 105

49

167

347

2 42

1111

4 49 41

4 53

24

.. 8 1

68

86 44

129 32 .

139

137 350

48 31 28

39 6

84

'l

144 69

46 11 24 84

4

93 82

199 177 194

215

PICHHORE T I\HSIL

WORKERS Non· L.C. Wo:·ker :;\0.

II III IV v VII VIII IX X ------ --- --- ----- ---- - ---. ---- ---- --- -----

F :\1 F F M F M F F ~I F :II F F 1\1 F

18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 2G 27 28 29 00 At 02 ~~ 34 Ill; !IS R7 1

224 1.58 465

103

9

37 77 65

41 104

20

280 149 20 17

373 35

199 9

176

34 99 94 89

3

309 .. 2 ..

108

1 42 87

1 2

48 8

18 39 13

10 14 14

3 55

28

42 13

3 7 4 1

51

288

46 118

64 65

1 53 IS

.. 7 1

48

6 2 1 3

1 .. 5

81 44 21 16 77 11 43 !Iii

152 110 18 18 45 Ii 8 4

828 58 121 73

147 260 63 64

154

.. 85 63

121 60

154 120 .. 194 92

116 !IS

118 127 53

64 210 31 10 3

.. 31

2 77

2

118 6S

7 11 20 22

53 12 40 II

223 134 131 114 221 76

37 67 18

3 10

.. 18

4 11-

I!

6 9

14 3

10 .. 21 15

1

73 102 16

6 2

.. S 4 7

4

.. 10 1

39

12 8

3i 81 60 79 81 60 76 63 61 118

1 9

1 1

o. 7

2 7 S

2

.. 1 .. 1

.. 1

2 .. 2

.. 9

.. 23

1 16 74

9

13

3

1 1 {j

1

19

.. 6

1

.. 1

2

.. 9

13 24 11 8 2

12 2

2 "9 1

1 1

1

2 1 ..

25

5 .. 7

1 1 fI

.. 4

1 1

•• 4 .. Uninhabited

.. 1

1

2

3

2

5 16 9

.. 20

' .. 1 1

. . l'ninhabited ••

. -1

•. t'ninhabited 1 2

1 6

47

1

9 .. 1

1

.. 3 1

10

.. 1

21 :.I II 1

17

27

.. 1

I!

1 1

2 8

1 .. 4

3

1

12 1

1

.. 1 ..

12

1 16

.. 2

.. 1

5 10 61

17

]7 1 3 4

.. 4 .. 2 9

47

3

II 13 9

28

10 132

1 21 80

.. 11 3 5

4. 1

111

1 .. 6 1 4

1 1

22 6

21

.. 7

153 158 577

242 151 263 152 974 153

1 197 261 154 .. 155

6

.. 1

255 283 156 27 70 lli'T

140 249 158 34 28 159

180 164 160

86 5i! 161 106 143 162 70 142 163 69 124 164 44 48 165

3 276 541 166

25 45 167 93 178 168 40 77 169 GO 78 170

2 100 136 171 4 100 178 172 ] 1-16 1~6 173

.. 4~ 67 174 6 403 676 175

21

15 23

152 185 176 448 €S18 177 67 82 178 75 - 120 179

163 302 180

.. 9:'1 51 94 4i

.. lSI 134 192 85 189

184 184 115 1S5

1 109 ... sa

262 208

186 187 188 189 190

.. 7 109

7:1 122 7.

2

103 174 191 2-1 :19 192

123 2M 193 98 lRG 194 47 86 195

75 71 lOr, •• 59 6-1 197 2 25G fill lOR

145 1111l 190 203 200 200

216.

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Workers Area Occu- Literate

L. C. Name of Facilities in pied House- Total Population Scheduled Scheduled & Total Wop_. No. Village available acres Houses holds Castes Tribes Educated kers (I-IX)

P M F M F M F M F M F

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 U 13 14 15 16 17

~01 Sirohi 712 79 79 81).'1 215 178 75 69 66 " 126 109 202 Ramgarh Po,To,P. 825 239 298 1,470 81B 652 415 393 387 16 452 B3 203 Sebrai 754 53 56 2B9 147 142 86 34 .. 87 6 86 22 204 Buzurg PO,To,P,Ra. 498 127 147 711 869 342 85 86 71 74 99 8 223 157 205 Tighroo 1I85 20 22 140 75 65 39 311 18 20 20 3 49 311

206 Gendo! Khurd 1'. 598 63 72 378 ISS 190 64 62 41 7 112 100 207 Nibbern P. 1,047 48 51 329 189 140 3 3 13 13 65 14 110 119 1106 J3a.rgawan P. 1,455 34 41 250 128 122 .. 27 3 82 19 20!} Arusi 1'. 'l48 30 4!l 308 161 147 43 47 58 .. 132 122 210 Geuda! Kalan 516 14 U 72 3H 39 12 li! 7 4 24 23

211 Bai!Gadha. l,20!l 43 49 848 189 154 20 17 .. .. 36 1 1811 111 21.2 Gajapur 1,886 46 50 303 165 188 14 11 6 125 1111 21~ Mabarajpur 670 .. Uninhabited .. .. .. 214 Gajana P. 1.819 61 6fi 893 220 173 5 4 87 5 19B ]02 215 Bajana P. 2.233 85 90 400 51;6 240 52 47 68 0 139 43

2lG Svaoo . P. 1.970 65 711 H3 224 209 8 7 1 83 1 144 124 217 Ja.!arthishvipuri 609 15 19 144 79 65 3 4 12 50 45 218 Into 457 17 17 R2 89 43 8 S 26 12 219 Hurhuri 299 Uninhabited .. .. 220 Kheda BitMlka P. 1,576 67 80 452 234 218 86 28 13 15 57 111 139 94

221 Richhari.Ka!an M. 1,407 97 130 662 34B 314 .. .. 64 1 207 146 222 RaM p. 1,701 141 165 806 435 371 188 122 4S 31 88 20 267 13 223 Masudpur Bhita.rawar 461 16 110 1114 74 / 50 6 4 19 1 40 32 224 Siugharan P,MP(A). 1,710 92 118 617 339 278 98 100 .. .. 100 14 198 136 225 Pachora P. 1,917 118 119 687 350 297 116 80 19 12 64 " 206 1114

1126 Gadajar P, 2,422 188 IS8 1,11~ 581 582 88 81 10 9 197 311 831 148 227 Uehara p. 1,0-27 68 63 422 218 201 30 40 6 7 51 2 144 42 228 Charkha P. 1,36B 124 124 694 359 385 139 138 23 29 73 2 211 188 229 Cbhireta. 537 62 62 3~2 164 168 12 21 19 2 105 91 230 Sowkhil'iya. 643 33 33 225 117 108 38 1 69 58

231 Khedi Raimal P. 943 2(1 90 5~g 11f>8 254 165 14] 85 6 150 2 232 Dewra P. 5.12 (17 85 5·13 281 262 45 4S 83 10 152 138 283 Bhangarh 909 39 89 290 124 109 19 140 .. 12 2 75 50 !l34 Banheri Bhitarwar P. 948 100 100 617 352 265 164 III 18 14 90 9 137 145

235 Nibhi 287 23 lI8 111 5S 58 13 35 4

236 lawa! (;67 13 ]5 75 38 87 10 2 28 6 237 Singhpurantri 260 Uninhabited .. 238 Konsa P. 762 72 83 47,5 2111 224 77 67 61 9 147 94 239 Sarwa P. 914 61 61 430 1133 197 1 .. 44 7 137 28 240 Dhirora 77.5 47 57 350 181 169 43 40 43 1 114 104

241 . Milghan P. 1.224 IlS 90 475 243 232 511 4,.1 .. .. 34 6 1.58 78 114.11 LidbOl'a P. 1,154 85 118 624 3'10 ~04 66 62 24 25 33 1 193 175 243 Salwai PO,M. 11,364 1176 296 1,548 8(19 7OO 168 171 .. 203 14 508 24 244 Barotha P. 1,339 !lOll 202 963 482 481 120 116 77 98 109 22 !l54 242 245 Magrora P,D. S,351 120 14!J 80,1 457 3·17 45 29 5] 57 US 9 26S 139

246 Ka.rra 1,315 45 47 270 136 134 4 II 1 36 3 93 69

247 Chandpur Po,M,MP(O). 2,8~1 235 285 1,584 808 7111 63 68 306 32· 469 79

24B Raipuf 766 13 13 B4 51 S~ I) 3 11 81 18 1149 . Chetupada. P. 821 40 50 32B 187 141 56 41 37 1 128 84 250 Dongarpur P. 1,362 68 88 491 267 224 35 31 95 7 154 116

217

PICHHORE TAHSIL

WORKERS NON----.---------:-----------------....:...;._--------WORKERS L. C.

II

M F M F

IS 19 20 21

B2 107

49 75 88

21 46 12 49 20

24 5

17 5 7

87 .. 10

11 6

82 78 lI4 22 85 16 12 11 74 12 6 7

1119 117 2 4 21 20 1 11

1311 128 .. 102

93

117 49 22

107

180 167

32 167 18!!

111 111 ..

94 35

115 55 12

7B

181 11 III

124 111

247 118 117 31 140 114

91 79 56 52

12S 93 57

129 30

21 .. 116 108 100

.. 114

3!! 97

3

4

74 21 88

134 61 136 111 lH4 6 189 . 106 169 93

76 301

30 109 118

60 47 17 77

109

.. 2

6 9

11

.. III

9 61 7 8

16

47 18 49 8

10

18 28 12 42 3

20 21 12

19 45 89 42 36

14 60 .. 10

5

.. 1

4 6

6

.. 15

11 2 .. 8

II

17 9

67 10 6

2 1-5 11 41

19 5

16

16 63 13 80 3·1

7 22 1 I)

3

III IV V VI VII

M F M F M F M F M F

22 23 24 115 26 27 2S 29 80 81

4 7 8 3

.. 1

.. 5

.. 2

1 .. 4 1 8

5 4 1

.. 1 2.

.. 1 1 S

.. 2 .. 5

1 29 ..

8

2

1

.. 11 81

9 1

2

9 20

.. \ .. 2 8

.. 1

.. 1

.. 2.

1

17 2 8 3

1 18 .. 4 2

.. 4 .. 1

3 8

11 7

13

II 20 1 II

2il

.. 10 ..

4

3

3

.. 1

9 2 6 '.I

.-4 .. 8

1

1

.. 2

1 2

.. 4

.. 54

44

1

1

. , 1 .. 1

23 .. r{l

1 41 1 5

.. Uninhabited .. 11

.. ,. • • Uninhabited

.. II

.. 1

2.

2 1

1

II

.. Uninhabited .. 1

.. 1

1

.. 1 7 3

.. B

...

.. 13 1 2

.. 1

.. II II

4 .. ::I

II

2 7

11 3

II 4

10 1

1 8

.. )I )I

.. 2

14 1 5

.. 4

.. 1

.. 1

1 .. II

1 1

.. .3

No. VIII IX X

M F M F M F

82SS S4 85 S6 87 1

1 6 2

...

.. 3

1 :I

14 190 IS 81 9

4 19 2 .. 1

. . 6 2

3 .. 1 .. 2

5 11

1 15 3

16 3 .. 1

II 11 II

10

1

2 1

42 61 S9

.. 55 .. 1 4

.. 4 ..

63 6

2

.. 1

1 .. 1 1

.. 1 ...

B9 69 1101 366 569 1I0l1 61 120 lIOS

146 185 204 26 38 205

76 90 SlOG 79 111 207 46 103 208 29 25 llO9 9 16 210

57 40 .. 92

107

SO 29 13 .. 95

141 168 34

141 144

43 211 26 212 ., 213 71 214

197 215

S5 216 20 217 31 ~.!18 .. 219

121 220

168 221 358 22'.l 18 223

142 2Sl4 163 225

250 889 .1126 74 162 SI'l7

148 147 22S 69 77 229 48 60 230

US 1 129

.. 49 2 .165

252 231 124 211~ 52 233

1110 234 49 235

5 54

4

5

23

16

104 96 67

31 286 •• 287

180 288 169 289 65 .240

85 154 241 127 129 242 331 685 243 228 239 244 189 208 245

43 65 246 934 652 247 20 15 24S 59 57 219

113 108 250

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

L.C. )ro.

Name of ',il!age

Fa.cilitie~ ~,'\"ailable

1

251 2112 253 2M 2M

)lIoondbari Talapur Sehwai P. Richhari Khurd P. :'o1a.toora Po,P,MP(A).

'J5f, Shyampur Bhitarwar 257 Maragpur 2!iR Kaithoda 2,;9 Dh"kad Khiriva 260 Naya gaon .

P.

P.

261 !hrowa Bhitarwar P. 262 Ghatampur Po. 263 Sukhana.khiriya 264 Bagwai P,M,Mcw. 265 S<tmcholi

'J66 lhadoli P,MP(O). 267 Jatarthi P. 268 RaJ'uwa 269 Ku~holi 270 ~ra~oodpur Pawaya

271 Nunhari 272 Siroa.ri\'a Bhitarwar 273 Chitoli' 274, HarRheda ,\ntri 27ii Lohgal'h

117(j Baond 277 Hal'?i 278 Bhitari 279 Chitoli Ghntigaon ·280 RIBr

21<1 Khor !l~ :vrushahari 2RS Deod Kalan 28~ Mabutha ilR~ G~dhota

28G Baniyator 'lS7 Silb ~8~ Jal1l"d

P.

P.

P.

P.

PO,T'.

p,

P. P. P. P. ~89 Saharan

290 13h itarwaT Pa,P,:\t,H,T.

291 Sasan 292 Kariyawati 293 Khadicba 294 Barowapawaya 295 Jarawani

g96 BijakpllI' 297 flhainsa Nari 298 Sidni 299 Basota BOO Khajura\':\

PO,P. Po,P.

Po.

P.

P. P.

218

, Workers Area Occu- Literate

in pied House- Total Population Scheduled Scheduled & Castes Tribes Educated

Total Wor­kers (I-IX) • acres Houses holds

P F 1\1 F M F M F M F

373 75

B3~ 1,002 2,967

5

.. 36 86

225

1,178 79 609 41

1,286 127 844 27 982 40

692 1,206

470 3,989

300

9~0 909

l,275 416 a,57

758 767 650 506

2,904

2,!l1i4 5,200

S4 79·1 .'5S"

891 632

1,676 767

1,04G

fl4ii 2r.9 740

1.82~ 3,072

1,620 3,096 1.699

5!l4 738

104 58 60

278 25

164 6.5 17 46 25

41 117 23 25 99

144

184 5

70

89 217 13 4.4. 56

6 7

19 92

H 221 95 495

269 l,Rll5

B

49

100 265 709

99 43

128 21 40

469 246 215 122 697 345 101 83 28] 153

104 524 58 !l.29 60 338

287 1,569 25 1(j9

195 1,1.01 Gil 8{)1 17 102 51 291 31 184

270 174 1'15 BMl 92

010 19i 52

141 89

06 348 185 S7 224 129 32 181 101 28 167 86

lH2 ,89 426

.. H4

1~5 Ii

R4 132

11:3 6't

450

HZ 221 14 48 5S

73S ,,2

221 2SB SilO 2711 1121

i-!5G 331 5/H 1H5

2,.150

570 1,249

110 309 420

SB3

S99 26

111 124 488 H7 R·I'

2SD 178 2S'~ 182

1,!12:l

29R 669 60

169 2~2

10

43 " Uninhabited 112 28 230 71 626 269

11

.. 30 60

!lH

22H 55 5::) 9,Q 56 45

3.52 17] 171 78 <l6 45

12H

254 15'5 163 726 77

491 157 50

150 95

20 27

1I 1 151 131 50 43

199 160 II 3 4

14 13 3 7

163 24 28 9.~ 1 SO 23 81

3Il11 90

Gninhnhited ·109 42

Uninhabited 3~9 87 26

110 llt 4'1.l 13(; 27~

216 1·)8 ~70 163

l,12H

22 133

3il [\6

129 '\

91 llli

152

76 16ii

10 6.5

43 .. 67

20 125 ll7 56

11;' G

78 21)

12 ..

69 162 ..

7 54

2,794 3,265 1,406

B6 105 ,is 401 )j72 108 116

400 ~46

B.l 112 687 400 'A8'7 52 36 Uninhabited Uninhabited Uninhabited

12 13 140 15 16 17

16

.. 16

23

14

53

10

13 52 ,. 53

48 14

26

197

6

65

2 ,Ii

,q,j

1 lit

26

36

16

.. 13

21

18

45

4

20 47

36 10

22

219 .. 3

69

.. 25

,5 37

30

36

11

24 70

199

71 24 26

/)

15

75 55 28

294 85

]91 46 7

17 17

21 7

30 4

80

53

83 9

2ii 27

147 Ill!

110

41 143 12 36 53

98 91

3 3

31

fll

70 160 396

.. 49 92 98

2 158 52; 2 78 43 3 218 220

48 40 1 83 80

7 1

44 6

7 1

153 156 95 99

1111 112 490 . 23

41 ]0

39lI 226 121 86

36 24 B3 B4 56 15

116 84 77 56 57 37 59 44

:I 241 166

.. IS

7 1 ,q

2 !I

4 112

14

'l 1

223

231 ]8

Ht J07 173 111 H5

188 404

44 96

129

199

:) 14

61 72

176 52

129

7i ~8

1111 Fl5

457

149 249 20 84 49

Ii 222 89 8 232 125

219

PICHHORE TAHSIL

WORKERS NON-WORKERS L.C.

Nfl.

I II 1II IV V VI VII VIII IX X _-- ---M F M F M F .M F M F M F M F M F M F M F

18 19 20 21 22 is lI4 25 26 97 liS 29 SO 81 92 88 84 85 86 57 1

30 25 1 ,. .. IS 18 251 .. .. .. Ullinhabited .. .. .. .. 2511

65 46 I} 2 .. .. .. , . 1 1 1 89 6S !l58

122 89 6 !II 7 1 6 I} .. 14 2 lOll 198 !l54

ll6Il 48 58 29 96 III 1 19 1 17 9 918 1l9S 1156

117 2'1 26 24 9 2 II 4 4 88 171 256

58 m 19 6 .. .. 6 44 50 257

178 182 31 95 9 II .. 2 4 127 lall 258

45 40 2 .. 1 .. 95 38 259

78 77 4 8 1 70 48 200

93 108 54 47 1 1 ' .. 4 1 117 98 261

8'6 88 7 11 5 .. S 79 56 lI.62

94 100 11 12 .. .. .. " .. 1 . , 6 .. 68 51 268

307 5 77 1 1 13 3 1 13 1 78 18 953 708 264

80 9 7 1 4 51 67 !1M

!U8 2 34 198 13 1 19 13 6 S 2 67 III 218 965 266

83 54 31 SO 2 i '" 2 75 '1l 267

31 19 1 01 2 .. II 1 16 116 268

44 82 m 52 1 oJ. .58 66 269

44 4 5 8 9 3 31 80 970

81 59 84 25 1 69 79 271

67 51 10 Il .. 52 39 lin 55 87 ., 2 .. ., .. 44 49 273

45 38 11 6 1 1 1 .. 27 37 274

142 21 69 144 20 10 1 185 197 275

.. .. .. .. .. .. .. Uninhabited . . , . " 276

1311 114 53 64 4 26 20 1 7 1 J60 210 277

.. .. .. .. Uninb'lbited .. .. 278

142 1 1 19 1 .. 28 10 86 2 168 836 279

18 IS 1 8 12 280

50 51 1 10 .. 60 49 281

73 7'l 2. .. 1 1 .. 47 42 'l8!l

!lU 158 19 12 ., 16 2 I) 10 38 ~ 141 246 283

68 44 4 4 4 9 4 ., 1 51 84 284

157 106 25 23 ~ 2 7 ~ 6 143 145 2S5

130 68 5 S 2 ., 1 " ,. 2 1 1 98 IS9 2B6

84 30 2 12 .. Il 9 1 2 9 1 1 !I .. 66 110 287

142 100 6 1 3 8 4 3 51 2 14 14 III 149 288

90 81 9 2 1 ., 5 ., S! .. " 4 2 7~ 'is 289

888 285 99 117 17 1 7:2 94 S 47 1 il 166 19 577 671 290

157 1i!4 24 24 2 '2 !l 1 110 12S 291

271 168 84 fll If/. .. 27 9 !lOO 331 292

92 16 .. 12 4 16 SO 293

62 52 29 29 5 8 .. .. 78 56 !l94

111 46 6 II 10 51 1 108 1139 295

205 82 4 5 9 II !I !I 179 288 996

!lOa 116 S 9 9 10 HIS 162 297 .. Uninhabited 993 ., llninhabited 299 .. Uninhabited .. 300

~20

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

\Vorkers

Area Occu- Literate ----L.C. Name of Facilities in pied House- Total Population Scheduled Scheduled &. Tobl Wor-

No. Village available acres Houses holds Castes Tribes Educated kers (I-IX) ---- -----

P M F M F M F M F M F

1 !A II 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17

301 lakllawat 452 42 42 286 148 138 47 40 ,. 17 113 49

802 Belgadha 658 53 46 251 136 115 7 2 S .5 26 1 86 48

80S Kaithod 717 H 14 811 S3 49 23 19 .. .. 7 .. 27 83

304 Dhowat P. 866 31 3t! 247 123 124 18 13 81 56 34 1 711 66

805 Lodhi P. 707 41 45 275 152 123 16 11 25 11 52 5 90 45

306 Masudpur Palaycba 334 19 19 88 44 44, 4'2 44 2 28 28

807 Kupeda 715 .. Uninhabited .. .. 808 Palaycha P. 953 89 108 508 279 229 \I 1 58 6 176 111

809 Adampur P. 403 45 52 339 171 168 103 94 2\1 109 103

810 Najarpur 406 23 46 250 135 115 52 34 85 81 79

811 Ghatkhii"iya 450 16 20 111 60 51 5 5 15 1 35 28

812 Dadumar 628 13 13 124 ll7 67 .. 12 1 33 33

313 Gohinda P. 2,919 130 157 878 483 395 265 186 149 19 278 154 814 Basodi P. 1.195 66 83 485 239 196 79 73 47 147 WI

315 Machhariya 1,107 19 19 150 81 69 38 33 7 2 47' 45

816 Sankhini PO,M,D, 8,349 263 859 1,895 985 910. 166 179 319 88 568 331

B17 )hau Po. 1,077 27 29 lBli 107 75 21 72 25

318 'Manpur l,09ll .. .. Uninhabited

319 Dhumeshwar 182 1 1 8 3 3 3 ,.

320 Pawaya P. 2,841 95 110 675 835 3JO 84 67 139 19 199 6:1

321 J3amor P. S61 11 11 80 41 39 S 2 S 27 2.5

822 Kudpar 548 40 40 291 126 105 65 50 9 88 68

328 Ramjipur 485 40 ~O 271 150 121 76 59 " 27 .. 89 73

324 Khadau-m. 810 88 49 284 161 123 U 27 1 14 1 120 100

325 Chirroli 358 Uninhabited " 3116 Mohangarh 2,018 141 161 876 435 411 108 105 85 9 272 275

3i17 Sheopur 8S ,. .. _. Uninhabited .. ~8 Khedabhi Tarwar P. 1,982 59 81 439 230 209 52 59 59 3 141 122

329 Decgarh Po,P. 1,408 94 III 569 300 269 55 53 61 6 190 152

330 Raipur Sani Po. 664 16 16 121'1 09 59 7 42 37

391 Keruwa Po,P. 5,508 211 283 1,523 823 700 227 206 295 M 50S 240

SS'! Basai 1,662 60 61 326 180 U6 16 5 19 106 72

338 Bamro! P. 1,207 41 60 353 194 159 23 25 21 117 107

33<1, Gmndhari 816 .. .. .. Uuinhabited .. .. .. .. aS5 I..ohari p, 1,742 79 112 620 326 294 39 32 70 4 207 130

221

PICHHORE TAHSIL

WORKERS NON-WORKERS L. C.

No. I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X

--- ----M F M F M F 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 00 81 52 33 34 35 36 1!1 1

110 49 .. .. 2 35 89 301 79 45 7 3 50 67 302 27 33 .. .. .. .. 6 16 903 45 37 23 28 1 1 .. .. .. 2 1 51 68 304 59 85 20 9 Ii 1 2 1 3 62 78 805

3 7 25 III 16 16 S06 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Uninhabited .. .. .. .. .. 807

143 86 15 14 3 4, B .. 4 7 3 103 118 308 90 99 .. 3 8 II 1 II 4 2 62 60 809 69 69 10 9 2 54 97 310

26 23 9 5 25 113 311 31 33 1 .. .. .. 1 24 94 Sill

206 1119 45 25 11 .. 1 5 10 205 241 818 115 96 16 "15 9 6 1 1 II 7 1 911 83 814

41 34 3 11 1 2 84 114 815

428 294 35 2~ 2 34 II 4 15 1 1 49 10 417 579 816 63 24 9 1 85 50 917 .. Uninhabited SIS

:I .. 1 .. , . 919 154 61 8 28 II 1 7 2 136 276 SilO

26 24 1 .. .. .. .. 1 14 14 B!H 71 51 12 10 1 8 1 3 4 38 87 8211 84 72 II 1 II 61 48 3118

115 97 4 II 1 41 28 924 .. Uninhabited 82fi

187 167 33 85 7 31 16 1 1 8 9 7 168 166 326 .. .. .. Uninhabited .. .. 327

137 119 1 II .. 1 II 89 87 828 179 149 ]0 II 1 1 110 117 329

42 37 27 22 830

885 191 38 29 8 1 25 9 II 15 2 85 8 815 460 881 84 61 10 7 7 3 5 1 74 74 332

107 98 5 7 5 :I .1 0_ 77 52 838 .. .. .. .. Uninhabited .. .. .. 334

161 119 7 0 20 2 19 119 164 835

222

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

8 BHANDER TAHSIL

Serial Name of Village Location Serial Serial N arne of Village Location Serial CadeNo. No. Code No. No.

No. 1961 1951 No.

1961 1951

1 II 8 4 2 3 II

1 Ahroni 83 61 51 Dhararnpura 99 87 II Ahrora III 48 52 Dhond 115 40 8 Ajeetpura 101 112 53 Gaddipur 128 1118

Alapur ll11! 126 54 Ganeshpura 6 7 5 Ansali 8 11 55 Ghanshyampur lI:.I 113

6 Astot 152 15. 56 Godan 66 65

7 Atarikheda 114 116 57 Gndaha 40 36

8 Baderahaveli 106 118 59 Hansapur 129 135

9 Baderasopan 85 87 59 Hansaribhander IllS 181

1P Badka.chhari 45 27 60 Hardai 64 78

11 Bagdehi 65, 30 6] Hasanpur 57 45 ::12' Ilaghanpura, 20 59 62 Irnaliya 67 71 13 Bagpura lOS 1003 63 lngui 68 79 14 Bagada 148 140 64 lntarora 59 48 15 Barana 109 114 65 Jori 4 II 16 Batcholi 105 88 66 Kaburpur 11l1S 127 rr Ba.rb 48 47 67 Kadura. 35 41 18 Barki Sa.rat 118 125 68 Kamlapuri 56 64 19 Bedhll.1'i: H2 132 69 Kanera 1110 1119 !lO :Bejapara 131 186 70 Karra 30 52

~l Benda. 1;!(i 147

211 Bench 107 111 71 Kashipur 49 63

211 . Besara 9 14 72 Kem!l.l'a U2 142

24 Bhadraua. III 13 73 Kewal'lari 112 101

iii EhBlka 46 60 74 kherideo ~Il 54

26 Bliarroli 134 137 75 Khiriya Alam 41 26

i7 Bhedpura 54 31 76 Khiriya Eaizulla 70 69

2S Bhitari 51 46 77 Khiriyagopi 84 95

i!t Bichhareta. 110 210 78 KhiriyaJha.nsi }!IO 189

SO Bichhodana 150 HI 79 Khiriyakandor 100 86

I JadopuF SO Khiriya Riyasat lOS 106

31 Bilhctt 62 29 81 Khiriya Sahib 186 178 39: Binrlva 4i 24- 82 Kulariya 149 148 3.'l Bisaipura 5 4

83 Kumariyarai 144 149 34 BisaIpura '76 78

84 Kundila 141 l46 85· Boda.r 14 16 85 Kurg:1on 28 21 36 Chha.chpw·a., 94 9~ 86 Kutoli 73 76 37 Cho;,kabdu 12; 12!3 87 Lahar Haveli 91 SS 38 Chak Plrkhan 121 12J

S8 Lidhcra Haveli 137 145 39 Chandani 26 89

89 Madhopura 98 102 40 Chandrol 95 10.

90 Magroli 77 83

n Charrai 92 99 91 Mabdua 3 6

42 Cbba.n 71 m 92 Maithanapahuj 61

43 DaUpura 113 lUi 84

44 Dalpatpul' 139 1-1:) 98 Maithanapali 86 66

il5 Dalpatpura 22 20 94 Malllua 16 57

46 Deorikhurd 62 .35 95 MaIgujar 119 119

47 Devar".l 96 89 96 Muriya LH 159

48 Dhallllla 157 159 97 Mush tara 155 151

49 Dhanoti 82 84 98 Nadia 75 77

50 Dltanpipari 58 44 99 Natarra R1 91 I Dhimtwp#l'rl 100 Nayaga.on 17 HI

E'7ac

45' 50' • 40 7&E

N TAHSIL BHANDER N

DISTRICT GWALJOR 0 a MILtS4-

'}- 6 II 2KMS 0 2 ... tZ6 \I- -1 ~6" .y

~ () /

~ (

< ,., .., 1-

f/)

t:!: 'M'J"

-I c_,

VI C

X

« -I

I-" -l 50 50

l!.

:0

~

is..

, "0 45! 4~

I-"

« .:tI

Q »

0

-.J ..., 40 40'

co Ul

.J:"

~

"" ,(,.

PRt,..ARY SCHOOL PS POllet STATION .. MIDU SCHOOL I • INDUSTRIAL ESTABLI3IfMtNT

H HIGH SCHooL SF> GRAM PANCHAVAT

25 HO HOSPITAL NP "I<Vf< i'IINC:HIIYAT

0 DISPENSARY DB OAk BUNGALOw 2S Mew IIIETERNITy r.CHlLDWlLFARE. CENTRE PTO POST 81 TELEGRAPH OfFICE. E rueTRICITY ~:::-.:~ VILLAGE BOUNDRV PL PUBUG LIBRARY ROADS

N RR RfADING Roo,.. VIU.AGE HAVING POPULATION 1'. PVCGAWElL BETWEEN SOD & 991> N lOR ~~.~~~"TIVE sob'lTV a%I

1000 & ABOVE COS

0

45' . .

E 7B 40' 50 78 E

223

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGB~-Colscld. 8 BHANf'ER TAHSrr.

--Name of Village Location Serial Sedal N arne 0, : iIl>.ge

La t ,n ;:;c:.'~:i'd Serial Code No. No, CodeN,;:, No. No. 1961 1951 No. 1(1(i1 1951 ---

I 2 B 4 1 2 3 " 101 Nichroli US 156 180 Semaha If1 IJ'I 102 Nahai ISS 134 18] Semri 11 10 103 Noga.wan 24 56 132 Semthari '1 II 104 Padrikalan 18 18 138 Sentol 147 1112 105 Pandokhar 60 39 134 Sikanderpur 117 118 106 Patangovind 86 53 1811 Sikri 60 80 107 Patharranarayan 93 100 186 Simria 9 1 108 Piprauda khurd 198 144 187 S.mthara 90 90 109 Pipraudakaian 145 150 HI8 Singhpura 88 96 110 Porsa 1 3 189 Soda '18 61

111 Purabilheti 69 33 140 Sohan 19 19 112 Puradaboh 13 15 141 Sojna S'1 1111 118 Puranpura 28 51 142 Sophta 89 Pi 114 Pyawal 151 167 148 Sukalyari 111 108 Wi Raipur 1111 109 144 Sunari 79 94 116 Rajpur 29 55 145 Sevra 84 49 117 Rakhra 15 17 146 Talga.on !II ISO 118 Ramgarh 116 117 147 Tatarpur Patharra 1116 190 119 R9.mner 89 37 1 Tatal"pu,.ptlth; 1110 Rampura 80 74 148 Tedot 83 G.':)

121 Richhora 27 59 149 Tetaua 6S 711

122 Sadka 'l~ SlI 150 Tigr!l.ka1an 10& 105 123 Sahabuddinpur 124 121 151 Tilera 72 76 12l Sakatpura M 28 152 Tor 88 8-9 HI} Saletara 153 150 153 Topj 5S 3~

1~6 S3.lonbhafl'oli 185 188 1M Torpatharra 102 101 1~7 Salonbhitari ~S 42 155 Tukdatori 1510 124 128 Sarsai M6 159 156 Vdi 10 Il 129 Sehjora 'fl 99 157 VdiDa 47 69

I ~ ::4 I , ~ .~

I.

i:.. c:

I~ . I 0. ~

....

224

..s '" ~

CQ~lOCOtoo.~

~~~~~O ]]]~]~ ~~~~~~

I .. ~ 1

;... 0= .or::

I u.s o=~ .. '"

1fr.1~ I I

I~I~ I ;

I~I~ I eo ~ .,.,

I ~ ;::

I~ I

I :0 !cq

\'"

C!l -

.... ~ p

~ j

225

~!~~~~!;'" C'I

226

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Workers Occu- Literate

Le, Name of Facilities Area in Pied House- Total PoPulation Scbeduled Scheduled . & Total War • No, Village available acres Houses holds Castes Tribes Educated kers (I-IX)

----- ---- ----P 1\1 F M F 1\1 F M F i\i F

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 S 9 10 11 12 13 .14 15 16 17

HIS BLander Tahsil (Rural) 161,287 10,148 11,330 56,876 29,628 27,248 7,221 6)"77 161 149 8,682 872 17,783 13,6b4

1 Porm p, 1,574 106 ISO 695 37'1' 81S 47 34 41 II 245 144 2 Simria 279 10 13 8~ 36 ~S 1 2 9 23 8 3 Mahdua p, 720 83 44 279 140 139 48 49 4] 2 86 31i

4 lori Po, P, l.lSS 55 70 393 213 180 48 27 55 2 123 713 5 Bisaipnra 341 17 17 119 fj!} 5B 6 6 6 3t 1·5

6 Ganeshpura Po, 751 26 55 281 151 130 18 8 28 4 89 59 7 Semthal'i p, 2,093 136 147 7111 406 381 91 98 94 S 246 166 8 Ansali 765 82 43 !U5 103 W! 37 50. 14 60 46 9 Besom 1114 38 51 271 157 114 52 29 14 1 88 49

10 Udi Po, p, 1,148 81 90 421 288 189 60 56 81 13 131 41i

11 SemTi 496 17 20 126 64 62 10 7 S 3R 25 12 Bhadtaua 6118 21 22 154 86 68 22 28 3 53 :l-l 18 Puradaboh 785 26 81 180 98 82 27 19 17 1 65 14 H Bodar 954 41 48 258 142 111 28 15 31· Ii 79 38 Iii Rakhra Po.P. 629 'i5 97 499 226 206 48 41 80 4 131 66

16 Mala\\a 354 !l5 86 157 85 72 15 0 2B 3 54 20 17 Nayagaon 488 18 20 119 61 58 7 7 Ii gil !l6 18 Paddkalan Po, 990 63 77 882 201 ISl 59 56 59 1 132 88 19 Sohan Po,P, M, 1,506 189 159 700 884 S66 71 88 16.3 23 234 79 20 BaghanpUTa 380 Sol in 172 90 82 24 21 2<J 1 57 31

21 Ta!gaon P,MP (A),2,366 178 199 764 478 286 140 136 175 20 318 1'12 22 Dalpatpura 8111 42 51 284 158 131 18 14 5S 9 89 62 23 Kurgaon 803 33 87 169 98 76 10 7 SiOI II 51 39 24 Nogawan 811 69 77 865 188 177 41 27 52 2 123 99 25 Dhond P, 1,652 87 97 478 298 240 45 47 78 5 15~ 107

26 Chandani p, 711 56 68 356 178 178 69 65 69 9 9~ 109 27 Richhora 686 58 64 lliiO 169 151 69 60 .. 8S 18 92 89 28 Puranpura 371 14 111 65 35 30 7 10 7 23 15 29 RajpuT 545 .. uninhabiterl .. .. " iJO K'lrra P. 004 61 71 flB7 11lli 1A9 63 48 57 2 11~ 113

31 Ahrora 891 9 12 118 liB 80 fa.'l 1-5 VI 2·Q 14 82 Ghanshyampur 488 li2 47 275 156 119 79 713 25 9R 74 89 Ahroni Po, MP, MP (0).1,968 140 148 753 389 364 88 8,; 1119 II 257 174 34 Sevra p, 1,842 55 64 299 168 131 1i4 fi9 liS 1 91 89 !l5 1(adura Po, 670 14 lfi 108 61 47 16 12 14 32 25

fir, Paian gOYind 496 .. uninhabited .. 87 Sojna 1,373 43 43 271 132 139 32 26 53 12 84 58 as Tor 259 .. uninhabited .. .. 39 Ramner P, 848 65 B7 400 919 181 35 24 79 8 HI; 113 40 Gudaha 1,195 311 3,1 1116 106 110 .0 11 2.q 3 58 57

41 Khiriya A!am P. 1,390 7li 96 492 249 243 90 109 104 6 154 71 42 Khetideo Po, 628 13 14 63 3S 25 J3 6 2 2!! 18 413 Salon bhital'i Po, P, 1\1, D, MP, (0). 2,055 389 503 2,233 1,134 1,099 209 207 478 Ba 672 459 44 Bindva 980 49 58 824 160 164 24 24 46 1 97 6S 45 BadkacbhlI.Ti !I4B 14 19 90 45 ~5 6 SO 2~

46 Dha!ka PO,P,M.H, 1,367 164 179 741 386 355 186 191 129 114 223 198 47 Udina Po.P,M, 2,S17 305 350 1,620 840 780 115 109 366 40 459 321 48 Barka P. 1,565 US 177 926 471 455 91 93 169 15 lI86 109 49 Kasbipur 879 80 90 460 241 219 58 52 91 6 181 101 50 Pandokhar p, 3,10B 164 174 954 515 489 1.'i3 148 146 10 1196 239

2:J7

BHANDER TAHSIL

WORKERS Non.

------------.----------------- ---------------------------- Workers L. C. II III IV V VI VII

M F M F M F M F M F M F M F

18 19 20 21 22 23 !H 25 26 !.l7 !l8 29 SO 31

13.833 6,913 900 593 541 4,910 734 435 23

220 185 28 8 86 85

1211 70 !I!I 11

89 239 60 84

112

88 47 6{j

78 106

41 1I6

1115 151

50

255 71 51

105 124

0-2 76 23 .. A4

59 80 46 37 42

25 19 14. 3S 57

16 26 S8 47 94

165 54 39 90 80

109 88 15 .. 92

22 14 94 71

196 140 87 80 311 115

.. ... '79 58 .. ..

lqll 110 49 56

111 56 !I!I 18

U9 372 95 68 80 24

178 151 371 263 224 75

90 62 ':142 lR6

6

.. 3

13

. , 1

5

5 6 6

17

.. 4 3

.. 3

.. 4

84

10 1

25

" 2 2

88 22

5 15 18

.. 8 II

,. 1

.. 1

.. 3

1 2

1 1

.. 1

.. S

.. 3

23 2

2. 1

10 .. 1

411 SO 3

26 II

III

, 1

.. 4 .. 5 1

.. 3

{l

1 .. S 5

.. 10

1

,. S 7 6

4

.. 86

12

.. 4

1

1

12 1 .. 1 2

.. 20

.. 3 2 3

!l2

.. S

.. 1

.. 8

2 22

16 7

.. 5

.. 9

.. 6

.. 1 .. 7 1

111 .. 7!

1 81 17 18 18

1

.. 4

1

.. 8 2

4 2

.. 1

.. 4

.. 8

.. 1

.. 20

2B 20 8 4

2

4 104 5 284 99

I' ••

Uninhabited 3

3 1

Uninhabited ..

Uninhabited

.. 21

1

1

.. 1

.. 4

3

!!

.. IJ

7

.. 1

12 1

II

33

IB 10

1

.. Ii

.. 1

,. II

VIII IX X No.

M F M F M F

8!1 98 94 81l 86 37 1

.. 1,364 705 11,845 13,584

1

9 51

.. 3

.. 1I

.. 1

10

.. 47 1

.. 1I

.. II

1I11 II

29 10 10 S .. 10 '7 2() liS

.. 1

.. .. 11 III

1 .. . . 6 6 2

.. !l .. 6 1I

1

9'1

10 9

28 7

2"

.. 41

.. 1 9 2

1 all 174 13 40 54 104 90 107 81 88

1 1I II 4 5

62 71 6 ]60 215 ,.

48 66 8 69 66 9

107 U4 ]0

26 38 88 63 95

81 85 69

100 88

87 44 68 73

140

52 32 98

1187 III

11 111 IS 14 15

16 17 18 19 20

100 94 III 64 69 112 42 87 28 IllS 78 II~ 79 18S ~5

86 77 ]2

78

89 ~ 111

69

!l6 27 29 29 80

30 16 31 58 45 8!1

lSiI 190 38 '1'1 49 8t 99 ill! 85

.. H­liB

. . Sl

6S 5S

86 87 B8 89 40

05 172 41 16 7 42

46il 640 43 6S 96 44 15 21 M;

163 162 46 881 459 47 185 846 4S llO 118 49 219 200 50

~U8

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Wotkers Ooou- Literate -----pied House. Scheduled Scheduled & TotalWor-

L.e. Name of Facilities Area in Hou- bolds Total Population Castes Tribes Educated kers (I-IX) No. Village a,· .. ilable acres ses ---------

p 1\1 F 1\1 F 1\1 F 1\1 F M F

1 2 8 4 5 6 '1 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17

51 Bhitari P,l\fP. (0), 1,079 26~ 271 1,330 '10! 626 lOa 103 281 sa 406 282 52 Deorikhurd 759 21 211 107 62 45 86 82 19 II 40 30 53 TOl'i 901 78 78 426 214 212 45 45 57 8 130 93 54 Bhedpura 1,326 65 '18 886 200 186 74 66 26 181 66 55 Sakatpura 719 25 28 176 98 78 20 58 36

1S6 Kamlapuri p, 1,1n. 120 138 721 363 358 61 63 163 24 207 155 57 Hasanpur p, 848 76 97 899 2:aO 179 27 25 67 2 185 89 58 Dhanpipari SSll 611 6S 388 211 172 9 4. 32 II 111 85 59 Intarora Po, 618 11 11 78 as 35 6 18 15 60 Sikri 7711 Uninhabited

61 Maithanapabuj p, 1,608 103 115 660 834 326 7S 77 86 12 212 151 62 Bilheti p, 1,896 96 106 tH9 287 26~ 91 92 ... 58 II 163 109 63 Tetana " P. 920 411 58 BOil 166 137 all so 40 85 69 64 Hal'dal 737 67 87 188 104 84 39 25 18 51 51 65 Ba.gdehi 902 13 20 95 57 ,qa III 10 10 44 24

66 Godan P,M,D, 8,948 816 848 1,695 001 704 198 136 S!U 86 550 308 67 1maliya 1,015 82 42 386 186 ;&00 42 43 41 3 108 lOll 68 Ingui 1,048 Pniuh<tbited 69 'Purabilheti 528 16 22 165 88 77 10 8 12 .. 52 82 70 Khhiya Fai1.ulla p," 1,761 110 185 668 8~2 lm 48 45 75 a 169 129

71 Chhan P. 1,037 6t 76 411 20ll 20G 29 2() M 5 117 87 72 Tilera 972 18 23 112 64 ,1S 16 9 6 40 3-'3 7:' KutoH p, 1,248 50 50 897 1M 172 ,12 4R ,. M 92 Oll 74 Sadka p, 750 35 36 190 99 91 23 B·3 H ,. 58 44 75 Nadia 8114 37 46 258 140 ]Of) 30 19 2I"i 1 S~ ~7

m Bisalp~lr'\ 1,002 M 41 213 114 n!l 1l!J 27 27 1 68 00 77 1Iiagroli 70S 9 10 65 33 82 10 (j 2 17 11 79 Soda P,MP, (A), 796 113 126 667 ~57 ~10 149 151 129 10 ~J3 150 79 Sunari P,MP.(O). 1,268 71 87 471 :l27 244 25 28 75 17 138 10:1 BO Rampura 596 31 39 207 113 fll 30 6b ill

81 Natarra Po,P, 753 37 43 241 128 113 43 SO 3. 1 G1 56 82 DhanotiJ P. 1,944 78 87 4·[~ 2~7 216 $.:! 80 58 II 151 95 83 Tedot p, 11,198 9~ 113 577 3); 2iO 98 9,1 64 2 193 186 8~ Khiriyagopi 791 48 58 827 181 146 58 41 27 1 112 93 S5 13aderasopan Po,P,M,D,1\1P,(O) 1,4M 320 8715 1,9"20 997 928 248 212 444 69 596 427

86 i\Iaithanapali p, 1,485 6S 85 457 2~O 227 ~8 34 89 9 150 126 87 Semaha 976 65 65 321 165 156 72 72 52 1 105 103 88 SiDghpura p, ],225 65 65 367 1SS 179 n 35 57 4 109 83 89 Sophta p, 1,OS3 92 122 GOO sa 299 124 129 1 60 6 100 180 90 Simthara Po,MP.(O), 686 54 60 867 1.95 172 64 .50 2 63 6 lOS 102

91 Laharbaveli p, 1,665 11ll 157 871 468 403 125 97 66 6 288 244 9~ Chal'l'ai 785 31 34 1120 116 104 28 31 28 .. 67 51 93 Pathl1'8.narayan 1,015 61 63 361 185 116 52 49 44 4 112 124 94 Chhachapllra 900 2B 28 17J 96 83 Il~ 16 19 2 58 ~7

95 Chandrol 1,487 100 100 560 28S ~72 76 75 123 20 149 I'Mi

96 De,'ara p, 441 2S 83 157 77 80 44 48 4 1 21 8 48 119 97 Sehjora 539 7 12 80 40 40 2 ~ 17 2 25 19 98 l\1adhopura p, 992 57 67 879 207 '172 27 29 66 3 U8 88 99 Dharampura 768 61 51! 862 187 175 60 67 43 2 104 51

100 Khiriyakandor 1,067 74 75 365 195 170 88 41 63 11 122 110

WORKERS

II III IV V VI VU

M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 1 q 19 20 21 22 2'1 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

934 25a 99 30

118 75 120 79 52 86

141 118 123 86 107 B!J 18 15

'ISO 183 U9 911

81 ffT ill 51 88 24

390 151 99 93 ... .. 45 31

144 109

95 n S8 33 84 88 46 38 78 87

68 69 12 10

190 115 114 91

57 18

55 108 U5 101 382

1 79 91 61 99

l!H 16 90 21 87 16

16') 7 84

211 159 62 49

108 96 65 5 98 6

17 1 28 14

103 1 66 1 8,5 2

III .. 3 6 1I

12 .. 1 7

.. 1

8'2 24 6 3 II 2

6 18

48 5

.. 5

1 .. 4

., 7 4 <I

2 3 2 1

115

11 4 1 3 2

25 2

.. 14

4 .2 ..

11 8

9 19 8 1 1

37 11

11

1 .. 4 1

1 .. 1 2 1

.. 5

.. 24

7 II .. 2 3

16 1

9

2 :I .. 2

.. 1

3

.. 2 1

.. 6 8

4

2 9

1 13

2 8

41

5 2 8 I)

S 1 i 1 8

.. 10 10

27 .. 7 1 8

8 3

5 4 II .21

44 1

.. 7

3

.. 19

.. 1 4

14

55 3

107 32

228

H 1

21 42

102

35 8

83 43 94

.. 5

28

.. S 8

8 1

.. 5

19 .. 4.

1 18

g 27

1 1 2

11 6

.. 1 1 6

18 .. 17

5

1 6

18 2 .. 1 8

4 .. 1

.. 9

Ilil

16

.. Il .. S! 1

4

6 .. 4

1 [I

.. g

II

.. s

1

.. 5

4

6

5 1

.. 4· 7

2

:)

6 1

2 ., 1

19

7 .. 1

.. 5 1

.. 4

.. 27

3 .. il 2 II

12

5

1

.. 1. 1

.. 1

2

1 4 .. '1

1 1

.. n

BHANDER TAHSIL

VIn IX

M F M F

S2 38 84 35

...

18 1 II 3 1

15 8 2

6

1 1 4, 1 8 1

56 4 .. 2 9

6 1 1 6 2

1

39 8

. . 1

5

.. 6 1

.. 21) 16 6 1

S 21 81 .. 82

11 5

H 11 B

16 1I 2 1

18

. . 14 22 . . 49

'1 6 6 4

12 .. 1 .. 1

13 1 ... .. 10 :4 10 4 8 5

Non-WOli:ers L, C.

M

86

298 22 84 69 40

X No.

F

37 1

314 51 15 52

119 53 100 54

42 65

156 2Q8 56 85 90 57

100 s:T 58 20 20 59

60

122 . 175 .61 124 158 62

81 68 68 58 33 ·64 13 H 65

851 78

36 158

88 1I4 73 41 66

46 16

114 89 48

67 76

114 69

401

80 60 79

141 92

lSli 49 78 38

189

34 15 89 88 73

491 66 98 67

68 45 69

212 70

119 71 15 711 79 73 47 H 52 71i

39 . 76 21 77

160 78 ISO' 79

45 80

·57 121 84 5S

496

81 82 88 84 85

101 86 1i3 87 f16 88

119 89 '10 90

3.59 91 53 Ill! 62 98 86 94

147 95

41 96 21 97 B.l !IS

12·1 99 00 100

2:30

VILLAG£ DIRECTORY

WOl'kers L.C. :Same of Facilities Area Occu· House· Tohl Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate No. Village available in pied hold" Caste!! Tribes & Total War.

acre~ Han· Educated kers (I·IX) ses --------- ----- ---

P M F M F M F M F M F

1 11 8 4 .5 0 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 11

101 Ajeetpura P. 902 tl6 75 400 197 203 52 68 ISS 6 112 185 109 Torpatbarra H5 '1 '7 41 19 22 .. 8 12 15 109 Bagpura P. 1,959 97 98 491 251 240 82 63 2 3 57 4 150 159 101 Tigrakalan P,MP.(A} f;52 40 46 946 199 101 46 34 41 1 77 50 105 Barcholi P. 1,531 100 100 458 2112 226 92 108 61 7 141 167

106 Baderahs\'eli 925 81 81 367 190 177 OS 611 26 1 118 120 107 Berach P. 1,926 121 12, 658 392 8.116 114 116 96 9 196 220 108 Khiriya Riya!st 1129 58 58 289 1411 140 63 62 17 86 SO 109 Ba1'll1l8. 1,269 48 48 909 116 93 U S3 21 .. 66 56 110 Bichhareta 782 18 Ul 117 55 611 4 ::I 18 1 99 45

111 Sukalyari 514 27 27 137 18 64 IS III ::I ::I 10 .. 56 411 112 Kewalyari 695 45 45 19S 99 94 38 25 ,. 24 3 60 61 113 DaJipura 'lOB 25 25 118 61 52 14 10 16 41 29 114 Alarikbeda 888 Uninhabited .. 115 Raipu-r 595 Uninhabited "

116 Rarogarh 939 90 21 98 47 51 27 81 a 29 8a 117 Sikanderpur 691 Uninhabited ., 118 Barkisarai 206 Uninhabited .. 119 Malgnjar ~7 Uninhabited .. 190 Tukdatori 19 Uninhabited •. .. .,

1111 Cllak Pirkban 406 Uninhabited .. 122 Alapur 98 Uninhabited .. 1'A8 Gaddipur 47 Uninbabited " l'A~ Sababuddinpuy 544 Uninhabited ., 195 Kabnrpur 53 lJnjnhabited ,.

126 Tatarpur Patharra P. 2,402 129 129 646 858 !i88 45 45 ]00 2 211 lR9 1117 Cbakabdu 862 .. Uninhabited .. .. .. 198 Hansaribhander Po,To. 615 7 'i 86 19 17 ]8 15 129 Hansapur 1,126 17 17 95 42 58 26 28 9 11'; 37 ISO Kanera 480 Uninhabited ,.

191 Bej'\pa.ra 669 28 29 196 101 95 3 4 R2 26 22 58 51 1~ Bedhari 870 67 57 1184 147 1S7 40 35 27 96 82 133 Nobai 1,318 50 50 275 148 132 48 41 13 .. 81 86 134 Bbarroli S. 1,279 50 50 251 111'l 124 46 40 87 8 77 54 lR5 Salon hharro Ii P,MP.(O) 1,841 126 19-5 6112 S36 286 6t 69 75 14 209 191

136 Kbitiya.sahib P. 1,1140 97 97 48'l 210 Illll! 85 84 6S 2 153 154 137 Lidhorahaveli 3BB 2S 52 174 91 83 83 30 IIi! 57 50 188 Pipraudakhurd 599 20 21 116 55 61 2 2 .. ]5 1 S8 88 139 Dalpalpur P. 1,6118 711 78 367 188 179 62 65 4 6 45 5 106 114 140 Kbiriyajhansi 512 2!i 25 164 85 79 18 1 50 44

141 I{undila 786 'i 7 35 19 16 8 II 19 11 1411 Kema.ra 360 .. .. Uninhabited •• .. .. .. 148 Bagada 688 39 SS 191 109 82 119 14 .. .. 26 " 52 52 144 Kumariyai-ai P. 1,577 78 78 8S2 17S 159 46 42 4 2 69 7 107 96 1M Pipraurlakala.n P,MP.(O) 3,068 172 182 975 442 5133 145 1813 176 18 1169 20Il

146 Benda 1.261 54 54 285 156 129 52 44 .. 88 " 96 57 147 Sentol 941 66 66 329 169 100 60 59 4 6 4S 6 91 101 148 Nichroli S87 19 19 89 44 45 7 5 19 15 11 .. 29 18 149 KuJariya P. 883 95 95 39S1 206 186 45 88 .. 68 8 141 III 150 Blcbhodana Po, P, MP. (0) 3,484 194 213 1,046 585 511 110 103 47 89 206 44 1122 261

.'

23l

BHANDER'TAHSIL

WORKERS Non-Workel's

II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X L.C. No.

---M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F

18 19 20 21 Sill 118 24 25 116 117 118 29 30 81 S2 83 34 81.1 36 37 1

6S \1 \1 14 lllS 7 1 Illl S 85 68 101

11 1 14 .. " .. 1 .. '1 'i l(),l

95 7 Ill! 144 10 4 5 18 4 101 RI ]00

44 .. 3 8 51l 1 .. 1 1 Illl Il 6~ 50 J.01

66 8 17 4 9 180 10 4 '1 io Il'l !l 91 66 105

98 2 II 7 101 8 10 1 1 7 6 72 57 106

184 36 10 14 155 1 14 '" 1 1 136 106 107 56 4 11 10 II 57 5 6 II 10 3 56 60 108 49 3 6 .. 3 51 8 .. Ii ~ 50 87 109 III 6 12 6 27 1 1 26 17 110

2.3 2. 9 11 6 2.3 6 4 ,- ,- .. 12 2 17 112 III 19 3 9 12 a 42 3 4 5 '1 1 18 39 33 112 25 15 10 4 9 1 ..

Uni~habited Ii 1 20 23 118

114 Uninhabited .. 115

20 15 5 13 15 :: Uni~habit~d

4 18 18 116 117

,_ Uninhabited 118 .. Uninhabited .. 119 .. Uninbabited 19o

.. Uninhabited ,- U1

.. Uninhabited .. 122 " Uninhabited .. 123 " Uninhabited 124 ,_ Uninhabited 125

165 21 5 5 1) 15B 6 2 1 1 29 sa 147 99 126 .. _, Uninhabited 197

II 2 7 13 3 6 II IllS

115 16 11 .. .. 10 27 16 129 " Uninha.bited .. 130

3ll fl !J 4 29 " 12 18 48 44 181

56 1 1 8 63 II G 1 22 lR 51 55 IS2

59 1 1 6 74 1 .. 14 11 62 46 lS3

55 V; 9 1 2 35 II 1 9 111 50 00 13!

145 12 I! II 1-1 UI'l 10 4 3 1 Sf 38 127 95 1~5

101 HI 16 7 11 5S 10 4 .. 1 a 11 4 67 68 136

41 f) 7 4 4 35 1 1 !I 1 84 83 187

Sl5 1 1 .. .. 3'2 8 4 II II 1 17 23 188

48 3 23 12 7 71 a " 3 3 l14 28 82 65 139

flO 4 1 A !If) 1 1 1 .. 35 85 1.40

A 1 1 II 10 1 7 5 141 .. .. .. .. .. ., " Uninhabited .. HI!

39 ,4 1 II 8 41 :1 .. 1 7 4 57 80 148

53 41 36 30 4 21 5 2 3 II 4 II 66 63 144

lAll S7 4 11 126 7 10 ,,' 7 S 1 49 !IS 178 831 U5

72 4 51 51 6 2 2 18 .. 00 72 146

64 'i .. 85 5 I} 22 G 78 59 147

]6 1 2. .. .. 11 8 .. R 6 15 27 UR 101 75 24 15 2 12 4 2 II S 2 Ii Ii 65 75 U9

2'H 18"1 11 7 " 27 20 12 S (j 2 Ofl 25 lUll 250 150

.282

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Workers L.e. Name of Facilities Area. in Occu· House- Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate No, Village available acres pied holds Castes Tribes & Total War-

Hou. Educated kers (I·IX) ses ---- ----- -

P M F M F M F M F M F

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17

151 Pyawa1 P. 1,330 118 119 515 273 242 91 84 .. 80 6 177 149 152 Astot P. 1,592 90 90 433 222 211 58 62 1 65 9 145 118 159 Saletara P. 2,400 192 215 946 488 458 150 145 136 3 B03 30S 154 Muriya P. t,003 49 49 255 184 121 31 211 . 3 4 31 11 80 49 155 Mustal'3 P. 1,069 79. 79 370 205 165 65 55 50 2 116 80

156 Sarsai P,O,P,D, 3,090 481 494 2,225 1,1l1ii 1,100 2-11 190 16 18 'U9 25 708 643 157 Dhamna P,M,C,W. 1,747 97 97 4(:i9 231 288 42 43 1 48 4 150 122

233

BHANDER TAHSIL

WORKERS Non-·Workers L.C.

H III IV V VI VII VIII IX X No.

---- ---_ --~~ -~ M F M F M' F 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 SI Sli SS S4 35 36 37

123 7 17 11 7 III 16 10 2 II 12 8 96 93 151 90 11 ao 8 14 83 .3 .. .. 2 B 6 8 77 93 152

210 22 14 4 86 221 10 21 4 2 II 27 35 185 153 15S 89 .. 12 1 11 41 2 1 4 .. 12 6 54 72 154 92 5 5 /) 2 69 !I 1 3 12 89 85 155

.1

557 67 40 19 !l8 486 !IS 85 12 ,j, 43 32 U7 457 156 125 B 5 1 95 10 6 3 9 10 81 116 157

APPENDICES TO TOWN & VILLAGE DJRECTORY

S.No.

Appendix ole

Appendix

CONTENTS

I-Industrial Establishments

Il-Towns and Villages served by metalled roads (All villages having roads in the village itself or within one mile of the village are included in the Appendix)

Appendix III-Towns and Villages having railway stations within five miles

Appendix IV-Towns and Villages having bus·stops

Appendix V--Towns and Villages having public libraries

Appendix VI--TowDs and Villages having public readinl rooms

Appendix VI[--Towns and Villages having pUCCI. wells (or supply of drinking water together with their number

Appendix VIII-Towns and Villages having public latrines

Appendix IX -Towns and Village'! having drains

Appendix X-Towns and Villages in which weekly or fortnightly markets are held together with the day on which it is held

Appendix XI-Towns and Villages having co-operative societies together with the description

00.

00.

0 ••

of the Eociety .00

Pag"

237-243

244-245

246

247

248

249

250-253

254

255

256

257-258

APPENDIX I

INDUSTRIAL -ESTABLISJlM:ENTS

Note:-This appendix has been prepared from information nbstracted from the houselists. It is arranged first districtwise, that is, under the name of the district haVe· been arranged the industries in ascending order of minor groups. showing the total number of establishments within brackets next to each minor group, The information has beeD. shown by total, rural and urban separately. The figures for the tahsil follow the figures for the district as a whole. The total, rural and urban figures for each tahsil for each minor group of industry showing the number of establishments in each in brackets have been presented first. Then follows the list of the villages in the order of their location code numbers with the location code number appearing first, followed by the name of the village. Against each village is shown the minor group or minor groups of industry found in the village with the number of est1blishments ill that minor group shown within brackets again~t each Q1inor group. For towns, fillures have been presented separatelv for each ward, the numbjr of ward being given first, followed by the indllstrial code numbl!rs etc. as in the case of villages,

For example, Gwalior District total 200 (323) signifies that there are 323 establishments in Gwalior District pertaining to Minor Group 200. which stands for "Production of rice. atta, flour etc. by milling' dehusking and processing of craps and foodgrains". Gird Tahsil 205 (22) signifies that there are 22 establishments in Gird Tahsil pertaining to Minor Group 205, which stands for • Production of bread. biscuits, cake and other bakery products," Village Bamuwanoorabad 207 (2) signifies that in the village Barauwanoorabad which has 4 as its Location Code number there are 2 establishmonts pertaining to minor group 207, Which stands for "Production of edible fats and oils (other than hydrogenated oil)", and Gwalior City Ward No, 1··209 (7) signifies that there are 7 establishments located in Ward No. I of Gwalior City, pertaining to minor group 209. which stands for "Production of other food products such as sweetmeat. condiments. muri. murki, chira, khoi. cocOa. chocklate. toffee, lozenge,"

GWALlOR DISTRICT

Total-200 (323), 201 (I), 202 (5), 205 (23), 206 (43), 207 (1167), 209 (404), 2]2 (3), 214 (6), 215 (3), 216 (I), 220 (20), 225 (I), 226 (2), 230 (10), 231 (11), 232 (3), 233 (3), 235 (43), 236 (5), 244 (3), 255 (3), 263 (I), 270 (21), 271 (10), 272 (6), 273 (544), 274 (HI), 278 (I), 280 (5), 281 (38,) 282 (5), 283 (317), 294 (84), 298 (199), 299 (10), 292 (8), 300 (3), 801 (7), 302 (34), SOS (5), 810 (17), 811 (222), 318 (3), 814 (6), 315 (I), 320 (12), 831 (1). 333 (16), 334 (I), 335 (1'7), 3~5 (2t1, 339 (I), 340 (4), 842 (2), 844 (5), 346 (1), 950 (278), 351 (2), 356 (8), 357 (I), 36!) (11), 362 (3), 364 (1), 365 (42), 367 (27), 369 (16), 369 (255), 370 (I), 872 (8), 3lB (I), 375 (5), 877 (3), 378. (U), 879 (9), 830 (I), 394 (47), 389 (9:11), 389 (15), 3JO (3), 3!J:.l (18), 3:)3 (216), 3::14 (6), il95 (3), 399 (30),

Rural-2DO (77), 202 (4), 206 (17), 207 (18(}) , 209 (44), 213 (I), 2115 (87), 236 (2), 255 (I), 270 (2), ~m (101), 274 (9), 280 (I), 283 (299) 284 (21), 288 (165), 23~ (10), 310 (3), 311 (36), 81B (1), 314 (5), 331 (I), 333 (8), 385 (2), 344 (4), 350 (237), 360 (I), 369 (164), 398 (9), 393 (59), 399 (3),

Urban-200 ('H6), 201 (I), 20~ (I), 205 (29), 206 (26), 207 (Si), lI09 (360), 212 (2), 214 (6), 215 (3), 216 (I), 220 (20), 225 (I), 226 (2), 230 (10), 231 (11), 232 (3), 2S3 (3), 235 (6), 236 (8), 244 (3), 255 (2), 263 (I), 270 (19), 271 (10), 272 (5), 273 (443), 274 (3), 278 (I), 2S0 (Il). 2S1 (38), 282 (5), 283 (18). 2S4 (63), 28'! (iH), 292 (3), 300 (3), 801 (7), B02 (34), 303 (5), 310 (H), 311 (lS6), 313 (2), 314 (I), 815 (I), 320 (12), 333 (S), S3l (I), 335 (]lj), 336 '(21), 839 (I), 310 (4), lU2 (2), 344 (I), 316 (I), 350 (41), 351 (2), 956 (S), 357 (I), 360 (10), 362 (3), 36i (I), 365 (42), 367 (27), 868 (16), 369 (91), 370 (I), 372 (8), 379 (I), 375 (5), 977 (lll, !l78 (11), 379 (9), 1190 (1), 3B,l (47), 388 (212), 389 (lI5), 390 (!ll, 31] (18), 393 (1771. 8~)4 (0), ,~95 (3), 899 (27;,

1 GIRD TAHSIL-Contd.

Total-900 (2131), 205 (22), 206 (42), 207 (163), 209 (356), 212 (3), 214 (6), 215 (8), 216 (I), 220 (19), 225 (I), 226 (2), 280 (10), 231 (11), 282 (3), 283 (3), 285 (12), 236 (8), 244 (3), 263 (I), 970 (13), 271 (10), 272 (5), 273 (493), 274 (6), 278 (I), 280 (4), 281 (3S), 282 (5), 283 (88), 284 (56, 288 (155), 289 (10), 1192 (3), BOO (9), 301 (7), S02 (S3), 303 (5), BI0 (15), Bll (177), S18 (2), '314 (5), 320 (12), 831 (I), 833 (5), fill! (I), 985 (17), 336. (21) 339 (I), 340 (4), 342 (2), 34.4 (5), 846 (I), 350 (125), 351 (2), 856 (7), 357 (I), 360 (11), 362 (2), 341 (I), 865 (42), 367 (26), 868 (16), 369 (130), 370 (I), 372 (Sl 373 (1). 375 (5), 377 ~9), 378 (11), 379 (9), 380 (Ii, 3S4 (45), 388 (194), 3A9 (15), 390 (3), 39'] (19), 393 (158), 394 (6), 395 (8), 399 (28),

Rurill-IIOO (25), 206 (17), 207 (98), 2OO (27), 212 (II, 235 (7), 270 (I), 278 (54). 274 (3l, 283 (73), 284 (I), 28S (125), 289 (10), 310 (I), 811 (22), 814 (4), 381 (I), 335 (2), 844 (4), 850 (99), 360 (I), 369 (51), 888 (2), 398 (17). 399 (2),

Urban-liDO (II06), 205 (2!;!), 206 (25), 207 (65), 209 (329), 212 (2), 214 (6), 1115 (3). 216 (I), 220 (19), 225 (I), 226 (2), 230 (10), 281 (11), 282 (8), 233 (3), 235 (5j, 236 (3), 244 (3), 263 (I), 270 (12), 271 (10), 272 (5), 273 (4/J9), 2U (S), 278 (I), 280 (4), 281 (39), 292 (5), !l83 (10), 284 (M), 28S (30), 29'2 (3), 300 (3), 301 (7), 302 (33), 30S (5); 810 (14), 311 (155), 813 (2), 814 (1), 820 (12), 3Bll (.5), 334 (1), 335 (15), 336 (21), 339 (1), 3·10 (4), 3-12 (2), 344 (I), 846 (I), 850 (26), 351 (2), 356 (7), 357 (1), 960 (10), 362 (2), 364 (I), 365 (42), 867 (26), 368 (16), 369 (79), 370 (1), 872 (8), 373 (I), 375 (5), 377 (3), 378 (11), 379 (9), 380 (i), 384 (45), 3SS (192), 389 (15), '190 (3), 392 (IS), 393 (HI), 394 (6), 395 (3), 399 (26).

APPENDIX I--Contd.

INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS

GIRD T AHSIL-CDfltd.

VILLAGES

4 Barauwanoorabad-200 (8), 2(11 (2), il73 (I), 283 (4), 950 (I), . 369 (9), 898 (I),

5 SUlera 6 Baretha 9 Bahaclurpur

20 Parsen 26 Milawali 88 Guth~na 85 Kulcth

49 Jigsoli 53 JambaI' 66 Chandpura 67 Gowai

!W7 (I), 288 (1). 850 (1),

'JCY1 (I), 283 (4),

207 (2), 209 (2), 283 (1), 369 (I), 393 (I), 200 (I), 207 (I), 285 (1), 273 (3), B69 (il), 369 (I),

235 (3), 350 (1), 1100 (8), lID7 (3), 1109 (1), 11111 (1),285(1), 1179 (2), 283 (5), 911 (I), 950 (5), 869 (3), 893 (I), 207 (I), 369 (I), 950 (I), 1183 (I), S50 (I), 200 (I), 207 (5), 293 (lI), 288 (4), 311 (3), S50 (4), 399 (1).

68 Bllehali . l!73 (l!), 314 (2), 869 (3). 11 Kaitha 350 (I), 74 Puranichhawani-200 (I), 207 (1), 273 (2), 811 (I), 869 (1). 75 Malanpur 200 (I), 88 l\Iethana 284 (1). 86 Supawali 2(11 (5), 273 (3), 288 (I), 350 (1),398 (2). 89 Akbarpur Jagir- 200 (I), 209 (8), 331 (I), 388 (1). 97 Beraja 2(11 (I), 274 (3), 283 (I), 350 (1),869 (I),

99 Bilara 106 shankarpur 107 Kbureri llO Supat 114 Odpura 117 Bhelakalan 118 Kbeda 120 Osheli 121 Jakhara

393 (1). 850 (1). 399 (1). 278 (I), 283, (I), 850 (1). 283 (1). 350 (3). 2(11 (1). 283 (I), 350 (4). 283 (I), 350 (8). 200 (I), 2CY1 (II), 235 (I), 273 (2), 1183 (2), 814 (I), 350 (2),

123 Gunclhata 2(11 (I). 129 BadagaOll 28B (3), 850 (2), 369 (1). 130 SUDarputa Khalsa-200 (1). 132 Rai 207 (2), 850 (1). 183 Bijoli 283 (1). 134 Bhelakhurd 2CY1 (8), 850 (1). 138 Moreshwar 206 (1). 148 Mehara 350 (I). 146 Udayapur 283 (I), 350 (2). 148 Soni 200 (I), 273 (I), 314 (I), 369 (1). 149 Syawari 206 (I), 2(11 (2), !lS3 (3), 288 (I), 350 (6). 150 Santalpur 278 (2), 288 (1). 151 Sir.ad 270 (I), 283 (1). 152 Chaprola 207 (!I). 162 MugaJpura 283 (1). 163 I<ha~luI.heda 207 (I),

GIRD TAHSIL--Conttl.

165 Kaimpura 200 (1), 350 (1). 166 Ouhiya 207 (I), 350 (1).

178 Oangiapura 207 (I), 369 (I). 174 Tiktoli 283 (2), 350 (1). 100 Dongarpur Putlighar-273 (1).

182 Bandholi S~9 (1). 183 Syahara 206 (1). 184 Bahansikhurd 288 (1). 185 Sakatpurafutkar 283 (4).

]96 Rangawan 207 (7). 283 (3), 85() (S), 369 (Il), 3113 {I),

197 Ghusgawan 207 (2), 850 (I), 198 Jadidrai 206 (4).

204 Sonsa 850 (2). 206 Utila 207 (9), 869 (1). 2(11 Arroli 207 (6), 835 (I), 35) (1).

209 Ha_tanapur 207 (l!), 278 (I), 350 (1). 1115 Bami 200 (2), 206 (2), 207 (8), 209 (3), 1178 (4),

288 (~), 311 (12). 835 (1). 850 (8), 369 (2), 398 (3),

221 Ramaua 350 (3). 222 Manpurarroli 200 (1). 211 3 Baderafutkar 288 (I), 289 (2), 850 (40). 225 OabakapichhOle-273 (I), 850 (8), 869 (l!). 230 Behat 200 (2), 207 (5), 209 (3), 278 (2),869 (5),

288 Dundapura 289 Khar 247 Salupura 249 Piproli 251 Lakhnotikhurcl 258 Rora

. 260 NayaaROn 265 Badori 269 Bastari 9.77 Panihar

393 (2), 'lOG (1). 869 (1). 288 (I), 209 (1), 283 (1). 207 (I), 283 (I), 350 (I), 350 (1). 283 (I), 350 (1), 207 (I), 350 (1). 206 (I), 2(11 (2), 209 (5), 273 (1),283 (4). IUt (I), 350 (6), 860 (I), 369 (2).

279 Santau 850 (4). 2P35 Dhuwan 206 (1), 811 (1), 350 (1), 286 Ghatigaon 289 (1). 298 Simariya Tanka-207 (4), 273 (2), 283 (il), a50 (ll) 369 (2), 294 Par 288 (2), 289 (I), 311 (I), 350 (1). 369 (I), 297 Ghengholi 288 (10). 298 Sirsa 369 (1). 303 Renhat 200 (I), 206 (I), 2(11 (I), 209 (2), 278 (1),

306 Cbatairenhat 307 Charaipilkhana 808 Pehsari 309 Rehali 310 Siyavari

288 (8), 289 (I), 810 (I), 344 (I), 869 (I), 393 (1). 209 (2), 989 (1). 206 (I), 207 (I), 278 (2).288 (18),350 (2), 206 (1). 1188 (18). 288 (4).

APPE~DIX I-Conta.

INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS

GIRD TAHSIL-Concld.

316 Dotar- 207 (1), 288 (8). B18 Aron- 200 (1), 206 (1), 207 (1), 288 (67), !l89 (1),

869 (!I). 819 Chait- 1188 (1). 8111 Charaiahyampur-283 (2), 369 (1).

825 Badagaon- 235 (1). 826 Mohana- liDO (3), 1107 (2), 1109 (5), !l7S (11),

288 (3), 288 (1), Bll (1), BH (S) 300 (2), 869 (II), 888 (I), 898 (8).

832 Samrai- 1106 (I), 869 (1). 335 Patai- 207 (9), 279 (6), 288 (I), 289 (3), 911 (I),

350 (7), 869 (2). 9SS BadakagaDn- 850 (I), 993 (1).

344 Ummedgarh- 1107 (3), 273 (3), 283 (3), 369 (8).

GWALlOR CITY

Ward No. 1-200 (2), 209 (7) 23] (I), 273 (4), 281 (2),

393 (I), 360 (I), 869 (1).

Ward No. 2-200 (4), 206 (I), 207 (9), 209 (6), 23'l (I), 271 (I), 272 (I), 273 (11), 283 (I), 284 (6), Bsa (I), ass (7), 889 (1), 89B (!I).

Ward No. 3-200 (11), 205 (2), 209 (IS), 271 (I), 278 (22), 811 (4), 850 (9), 956 (2), 969 (I), 972 (3),

988 (5), 392 (1).

Ward No. 4-200 (4), !106 (1), !.l07 (5), 209,10), 2S1 (8), 270 (1), 279 (20), 281 (4), 292 (2), IS4 (8),

288 (1), 302 (I), 309 (1), 811 (9), 818 (1),

835 (1), 342 (I), 846 {I}, 350 (4), 365 (2), 869 (1;, 8'i2 (I), 875 (2), 878 (2), B79 (B) 880 (1), 384 (2), SS8 (8), 889 (I), B9B (5),

B94 (3), 399 (2),

Ward No. 5-200 (5), 205 (1), 206 (5), 207 (2), 209 (11.1), 272 (I), 27B (29), 278 (I), 281 (B), 284 (I), 288 (4), BOg (4), 811 (6), 920 (I), 335 (4),

836 (4), 339 (1), 856 (2), S65 (5), 867 (2), 868 (3), 869 (2), 372 (2), 888 (12), 389 (1),

3911 (I), 893 (18), 899 (1),

Ward No. 6-200 (8), 205 (3), 207 (4), 209 (H), 233 (I),

235 (1), 1171 (II), 1173 (87), 281 (1), l!84 (4),

2S8 (1), 292 (1), 3O~ (I), 811 (2), 336 (1),

BOO (1), 357 (1), 365 (I), 367 (6), 868 (I),

873 (1), 888 (6), 393 (9), 399 (1).

Ward No. 1-1100 (6), 206 (II), 207 (I), 209 (9), 2111 (1),

220 (1), 233 (I), 272 (3), 273 (9), IIB1 (1), ~8' (I), 288 (1), 802 (1), 811 (20), SU (1),

S20 (1), 833 (I), 856 (I), 860 (9), 865 (31),

868 (3), 369 (1), 888 (I), 398 (29).

GW AllOR CITY -Contd.

Ward No. 8-200 (4), 205 (I), 206 (1), 207 (1), 209 (8), 1114 (I), 230 (1), 1173 (9), 1191 (II), 28± (9), 1188 (1), 802 (3), 811 (I), 335 (1), 336 (3), 368 (2), 370 (1), B78 (1), 379 (2), 888 (4), 389 (1), 890 (2), 893 (8), 394 (1), 399 (1).

Ward No. 9-200 (6), 205 (I), 207 (2), 209 (16), !l30 (lI), 270 (1), 273 (21), 280 (iI), 281 (9), 284 (8), 289 (7), 302 (6), 311 (5), 820 (2). 893 (1), 835 (I), 336 (8), 3440 (1), 367 (3), 868 (I), 869 (g), S75 (1), 377 (2), 878 (1), 379 (1) 384 (2), 388 (12), B92 (2), 993 (2), 394 (1),

Ward ND. 10--200 (7), 2011 (8), 1106 (1), 207 (2), 209 (12), 214 (3), 220 (1), 230 (2), 233 (1), 1170 (I), 271 (I), 1173 (114), 281 (I), 1184 (2), lISS (11), 300 (1), 301 (1), 8011 (6), 811 (7), 335 (1), 936 (1), SG5 (1), 367 (2), 368 (1), 869 (1), 878 (2), 879 (3), 388 (12), 390 (1), 8:lll (II), 993 (5), 399 (8).

Ward No. 11-200 (4), 1105 (2), 1106 (I), 207 (I), 209 (111), 230 (1), 271 (3), 278 (5), 288 (2), 811 (16), 836 (1), 88' (1), 888 (9), 892 (I), 893 (II).

Ward No. 12-1100 (4), 205 (I), 288 (5), 811 (2) •.

Ward No. 13-200 (8), 206 (1), 207 (4), 209 (II), lI81 (1), 271 (I), 273 (11), 800 (2), B02(5}, 311 (10), 886 (1), 867 (I), 868 (2), BSS (2), 99B (I), 899 (3).

Ward No. 14--200 (7), 206 (2), 207 (2), 209 (9), 2SO (1), 1170 (I), 273 (18), 274 (2), 1181 (I), 282 (I), 283 (2), 1192 (I), 811 (18), 885 (I), 836 (1), 356 (I), 862 (2), SS3 (14), 8911 (1), 993 (8), 894 (1), 399 (1).

Ward No. IS-lloo (5), 205 (1), 1107 (1), 209 (2), 278 (5),

869 (iI), 999 (1).

Ward No. 16-200 (8), 206 (1), 207 (2), 1109 (I), g70 (2),

273 (2), 893 (8).

Ward No. 17-200 (4), 235 (1), 273 (2), 281(1), 288 (I),

284 (1) 811 (2), 850 (2), 869 (1), SS9 (1),

893 (I).

Ward No. 18-1100 (3), 209 (II), 273 (8), 351 (2), 384 (1),

888 (I), 393 (1), 899 (1).

Ward No. 19-200 (7), 1100 (3), 207 (I), 209 (11), 1170 (B), 1173 (18), 281 (6), 2S8 (I), 800 (9), 303 (2), 311 (2), B18 (1), 320 (2), 836 (2), 365 (1), 984 (5), 398 (7), 393 (4).

240

APPENDIX I-Coll-td.

INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS

GWALIOR CITY-Contd.

Ward No. 20-200 (16). 207 (7). 209 (27). 226 (21. 236 (1). 244 (3). 270 (1), 273 (14), 280 (2), :B1 (2),

282 (2), 283 (.1), 2B4 (2), 288 (2), 801 (4), 302 (3), Rll (8). 320 (I), 1136 (3), nm (Gi,

868 (2) 3(;9 (S7), 372 (2), 'il77 (I), 'il78 (4),

SS4 (9). 3SB (9), 389 (ll). 392 (1). 393 (3). 399 (:1).

Ward No. 21-200 (3), 209 (6). 278 (10), 2S1 (4), SOl (2), 32.1 (5), 384 (13). 3AS (2), 3D9 (1).

Ward No. 22-200 (7), 207 (5), 209 (3), 235 (I), 27P, (2). 284 (1). 2.S8 (I), 311 (I), 3·10 (I), 3 n (l),

350 (6), ilG!J (I), 388 (5), 3099 (2).

War. No. 23-200 (4), 207 (1). 209 (3), 215 (I), 2~6 (2).

270 (I), 273 (6), 310 (14), 311 (6). 336 (1). 3·10 (I), 367 (I), 369 (.q) , 3'14 (S). IBB (7),

389 (1). 399 (2).

Ward No 24-200 (6), 205 (I), 207 (I), 209 (10), 214 (I), 215 (2), 270 (I), 273 (17), 311 (3), 334 (I), _

3!l5 (2), 356 (I), 367 (I), 894 (0), ll88 (11),

393 (I), 399 (2).

Ward No. 25-200 (H), 205 (I), 206 (I), 207 (4), 200 (21»).

220 (2), 230 (2), 273 (9). 284 (2). 2S8 (I),

3U (2),340 (2), 350 (2), 369 (1), 39B (12), 8!J3 (3).

Ward No. 26-200 (5), 209 (19), 212 (I), 214 (1). 273 (34), 284 (I), 292 (1), 311 (4), 835 (3), 367 (1),

378 (I), !l8S (1). 292 (2), !l92 (B), 399 (2).

Ward No. 27-200 (6), 209 (6), 273 (2). 283 (I), 350 (I),

369 (I), 3R9 (I), 303 (5).

Ward No. 28-200 (3), 207 (2), 209 (13), 2~0 (2), 235 (I), 273 (10), 2Si (ll), 811 (4), 333 (I), ~50 (1.1.

807 (I), 398 (6), 3!JB (~).

Ward No. 29-200 (10), 206 (3), 207 (4), 209 (17), 2211 (11), 230 (I), 231 (1), 273 (37), 283 (1). 311 (15),

350 (6), ~67 (I), 3G9 (I). SS~ u;). S92 (2). B9!l (2).

Ward No. ~0-200 (S), 209 (2), 220 (2). 51"11 (1). 2\'1 11), 27S (I), 274 (I), SG·l (1), n(in 12). ~75 (2), 31'18 (3), 393 (1). 305 (:I), :).;!) 111.

Ward No. 31-200 (3). 205 (2), 209 (2), 2B (1). lj.12 (I),

2GB (I), 278 (8). 2..'11 (I), nun (2), 3S' (I),

392 (I), 309 (I).

Ward No. 32-200 (2), 206 (I), 209 (6), 2;1 (3), .'mC] (I),

311 (I), 388 (2), 389 (1).

Ward No. 33-200 (4), 205 (1), 206 (I), 207 (8), 209 (9), 273 (8), 2Bl (I), 284 (a), 311 (3), SU5 (I),

867(1),369 (2), 3B8 (15), 889 (I), ·~02 (4) 393 (17).

GWALIOR GITY-Concld.

Ward No. 34-200 (17), 205 ('.I), 207 (3), 209 (23), 216 (I),

225 (I), 278 (38), 284 (2), 288 (I), 302 (I),

!l(l3 (I), 311 (14), 335 (I), 368 (I), 869 (10),

888 (12), 389 (I), 393 (11).

Non-Municipal Urban Area & Gwalior Cantt-200 (I), 273 (I), 284 (I), 388 (1).

2 PICHHORE TAHSIL

Tatal-·200 (70), 201 (1) 202 (5), 205 (I), 206 (I), 207 (69),

209 (!l8), 235 (!U), 236 (2), 255 (2), 270 (6), 273 (40),

280 (I), IBS (116), 284 (17), 298 (16), 302 (I), 310 (il) 3ll (26), 313 (I), 314 (I), 315 (1). 333 (5), 350 (72),

356 (1). 362 (I), .'.lG7 (1). 369 (86), 394 (2), 388 (18), 393 (50), 399 (1).

Rural-200 (35). 202 (·1), 20i (53), 209 (H), 2S5 (20), 236 (2),

273 (86), 290 (I), 293 (111). 281 (l·i). 2B8 (lil), 310 (2), 811 (9), 313 (I), 3].1 (I), 333 (5), 350 (70), 369 (76) 388 (6), 393 (26).

Urban-200 (35), 201 (I), 202 (1) 205 (I),

209 (19). 2!:l!J (I), 2:;.5 (2), 270 (u) 28·1 (3), 288 (4). 302 (I), 311 (17),

!lu6 (I), 362 (I), :)6, (1), 36!) (10),

S911 (24), B99 (I).

2()G (I),

273 P), 315 (1)

niH (2).

207 (16)

2B3 (5), 350 (2)

lIS8 (12)

II Amardha

4 Dhiroli

6 Jaurasi 14 Toda 17 Antri

21 Banwar

2-1 Araya

116 Bilowa

31 Lakhanoti f)q Mehgaon

.'JS Amral

39 Rajaua

41 Kalyani ·18 Sukhapatha

50 Bhageh fi4 Sisgaon

VILLAGES

lI50 (I:'. 283 (1). 284 (1).

283 (1).

200 (2). 20i (12), 209 (5), 21)6 (2),

273 (11), 280 (1). 283 (16), 333 (2), 3.50 (I), 369 (5). 38S (6), ~9S (2).

200 (1),237 (0), 28'J (II), 284 (I), 289 (I), 350 (14), 369 (3), 893 (1).

2J7 (2), 273 (2), 2811 (ll), 28B (2), 311 (1). 369 (3).

200 (3), 207 (1), 20:1 (2) 235 (2). 234 (4), alB (I), B69 (2). n:!3 (0). 207 (ll), 235 (1).

207 (2),

200 (I), ~02 (I), 207 (!I), 209 (3) 283 (,1)

350 (4), 309 (1), 393 (!!).

2g!j (1).

288 (·1). 200 (1). !l69 (2).

200 (1).

235 (I), 273 (1). 869 (1).

APP~N-DlX lOoioiVontd.

1NDUS'i'RIAL BSTABLISHMENTS

PICHHORE TAHSIL-Colltd. PICHHORE TAHSll.-CoMl4,

59 Pipraua 64 Kachhaua 66 Kiratpur or Ladwaya 70 Tekanput 75 Cadhi 87 Kakardha

91 Shori

93 Ki.hanpura 96 Badkisarai

102 Masoodpur

109 Jangipur 118 Dubaha HIli Sirsula 129 Rijhora 1114 Checnor

125 Rarua 126 Ghusondi 128 Bhengana 129 Samaya

HI Kherwaya 140 Pathapanihar

HI Sekra

148 Gatari

153 Karahiya 156 llama

15~ Daulatpur

160 Maina

162 1\ OIlkis:lrai

16·! Paira

1116 Chhimak

172 Maharajpur 176 Simiriya Tal

177 Dabra

185 Virat 186 Ajaigarh

191 Doni

In Sirsa WI Sekara 195 Sentol

196 Gobra 200 hayal 292 Ramgarh

204 Buzurg 215 Bajana 216 Syaoo 2111 Richharikalan

'.I:n Rahi

207 (1). 283 (1). 3U (1), 350 (1),

200 (2), 288 (1) i88 (1), 869 (1), 398 (1).

369 (1). ,

200 (1), 283 (1). 869 (1).

207 (1), 273 (8), 289 (1). B69 (1). 1100 (I), 273 (2), IIBS (I), 350 (1).

1107 (I), 235 P), 283 (1), 284 (I), 350 (5),

89S (1).

28S (1).

284 (3), 353 (2), 369 (1).

283 (I), 350 (1). 200 (1).

273 (1), 850 (II).

283 (1).

1183 (1), 369 (1).

1100 (2), 1109 (2), 2S~ (I), 311 (I), 369 (4)

399 (1).

207 (2-), liS!! (2), a6f) (2). 200 (1).

20:) (2), 1107 (I), 1183 (II), B69 (II),

283 (1).

2S3 (2). 283 (2). 2'33 (I), 27.9 (~),

200 ('.I), 253 (I), 369 (1).

200 (1), ·207 (3), 273 (.1). 283 (4), 28. (2), 310 (1), 35D (3), 369 (2).

3~0 (1).

IISq (1).

.969 (1~

283 (1).

200 (I), 207 (4). 233 (1), ~50 (6), 869 (1).

369 (1). 200 (1). 23-5 (1), 283 (2).

2~3 (1), 3501,2), 36!) (1),

!!;j'] (1 I.

3,,0 (2).

2SS (~).

207 (~), 1173(2), 2~3 (:)), 35D (2), 369 (1).

233 (1).

2B~ (1), ~'!69 (1). 283 (1). 869 (2). .Q69 (2).

810 (1).

2~3 (4), all (I), 350 (.;) ,

QS3 (1), 369 (1).

278 (1), 283 (1).

200 (1), 27:3 (I), 283 (3), 350 (2).

225 Pachora 226 Cadajar 227lkchara 228 Charkha

231 Khedirnimal 231l Dewra 285 Nibhi 239 Sarwa 244 Barotha

247 Chandpur 1149 Chetupacla 250 Dongarpur

IISS (I), 869 (I).

1100 (I), 278 (I), 869 (2) 893 (8). 283 (1).

869 (1).

283 (I), 869 (1). !lS3 (I), 869 (I), 283 (1).

283 (I), S50 (1). !l00 (I), 869 (II).

369 (1). 288 (2).

255 MBstoora 200 (1),1107 (4), 278 (8), 2S~ (6), 911 (2), 333 (3). 350 (I), 369 (I), 393 (1).

256 Shyampur Bhitarwar-1l83 (I), 350 (I), 869 (I), 264 Bagwai' 200 (1), liD-a (I), 278 (II) 869 (Il) 398 (I),

1166 Jhadoli 283 (I), 811 (I), S69 (2),

269 Kuoholi 369 (I),

271 Nunhari 369 (1).

279 Chitolighatigaon- 288 (1).

284 Mahutha 369 (1).

285 Gadhota 369 (1).

287 Silha 311 (1), 350 (1). 288 Jaura 283 (I), !ISS (1),

290 Bh:tarwar 210 (4), 202 (2) 207 (I), 209 (2), 283 (3)

350 (6), 369 (1). 393 (2).

29'2 Kariyawati IlB.q (I), 350 (I), 369 (1).

29·1 BarowapawBya- 288 (I), 850 (1).

295 J arawani 283 (1).

301 Jakhawar 289 (1). 302 Belgadha 283 (1). 308 Palayeba 28q (1). 3G!! (1). 816 Sankhini 200 (1), 207 (2), 2qa (2), 2S8 (1), Sil (2),

8110 Pawaya 322 Kudpar 323 Ramjipur

326 Mohangarh 329 Deogarh A~l Keruwa ~~5 Lohari

H69 (1), !l93 (4).

1138 (1), ~501(1). 8fJ9 (1).

207 (I), RoO (41.

2Bll (I), liAS (4). 285 (14), 369 (1).

009 (1), 893 (1),

200 (1), 1I119 (1).

2S'i (1).

II PICHHORE TOWN

Total-207 (4), 209 (4), 270 (5), 283 (2), 284 (I), 238 (4). 350 (2),

SO!) (11, nBS (2), 39~ (3).

Ward No. 1--llO7 (2), 2M (4), 98'1 (2), ~ro (I), !le9 (I),

uSB (2), q9il (:1).

Ward No. 2-207 (1), ~70 (,), 284 (1) .• SS (4). MD (I),

Ward No. 4-20i (I)"

APPENDIX l~COhtd'.

INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS

Ill. DABRA· TOWN

Total-200 (:M), 201 (1), 'A02 (1), 2()5 (1), 2')(\ (1), 'A07 (121.

209 (15), 235 (1), 255 (21, 2iO (1), 273 (4), 283 (3), 284 (2), 302 (1), 311 (17), 315 (1), 356 (1), 362 (I),

967 (1). 369 (9). 384 (21. 8il~ (10). 398 (21), 390 (1).

Ward No.

Ward No.

Ward No.

Ward Nn.

Ward No.

Ward No.

Ward No.

Ward No.

1-200 (a). 207 (,'i) , :.l09 Illi. 265 (2), 27il (2), 283 (3). 284 (1), 11.56 (1), (169 (1I). 886 (!l),

2-1I00 (I)). 369 (11.

3-200 (Ill. ~G9 (I).

4-200 (6). 201 (1), 207 I~). lI09 (9). 273 (Ii. noll (1), flll (Ii). 815 (1), as8 (4), 393 (15),

399 (1).

5-200 (6), 207 (1). 893 (2).

6-200 (3) 201 (2). 285 (1). 369 (2i. 388 (3).

7-200 (2), 202 (1), <;106 (1). 207 (1).

8-2)0 (3), 201S (1), 209 (3), 270 (1), 279 «(I, 284 (1), 362 (1), !)67 (1), 369 (3), 38·1 (2), 893 (4).

3-BHANDER TAHSIL

Total-:.lOO(22), !lQ1('35) , 20:>(15), 22)11), 2%(10), 255(1.), 270\2),

278(11), 274(6), 283(18), 284(11), 283(23), m(l9), :m(b') , 3.50(81), 369(39), 388(9), 393(28), 390(11.

Rural-OOO(17), 207(119), 209(3), 280(10), 1155(1). 270(1). 273(11), 27,1(6), 2!l3(1l5), 2A4(G). 288(28, 311(5). 38B(3), 3150(68). 369(37, 38~(1). 393(16) 399(1).

Urban-IlOO(5) , 207(6), 209(12), 220(1), ~70(1), ~S~(3), 2i,~(5!,

illl(H) 3~''I('l) 3!10(13), 360(2), 3A8(S), 30.3(12).

1 Por.a 7 Semthari

10 Veli 14 Bodar 15 Rakhra 18 Padrikalan

HI Soban 20 Baghanpura il2 Dalpatpura i!!1 Kurgaon 26 Chandani ~U Ghanshyampur

fl3 Ahroni 3.7 Sojna· fl9 Ramn .. r

40 Gudaha U Khiriya-Alam ~S Salonbhitari

283(2). 200(1), 27fl\l) , :193(1), 283(2).,

289(8), 3.)()(9).

200(1). 28S(1) .. 350(1).

!l.'S(l).

200(1).

Hl' .. ~), :loo{l}.

2il'lll).

!l.50(11.

2~::-:(1).

2~~(m, ~1~1(51), ~1l9i~l, WI311;.

200(1), 283(1).

1107(1), 283(9). 850(1), !l6S(1). 28B(II). 200(1), 207(3), 950(2), $9\2). !IOO(1), 209(1), 270(1), !l73(2), 283(1) 28~(i), 369(1), B9S(1). B99(2), '

BHANDER TAHSIL-Ccmcld.

H Bindva 46 Bhalka 47 Udina 49 Kashipur 50 Pandokhar 51 Bhit"ri

M Ehedpura 5Ii Sakatpura

56 Kamlapuria 57 Hasanpur

61 MaithBnapahuj 6~ Bilheti 66 Godan

284(2). 28B(2), 369(1),

28B(4), 899(1).

283(11), 950(11), !l69(1).

1169(1), 200(1), 209(2), 235(2), 2'l'9{!1), 1189(1}, 288(1), 350(3), 369(3}.

2\)7(2). 283(1), 283(1).

283(1). !lSS(lL

200(1).

3.50(4),

283(1), 288(1).

200(1), 235(2), 283(2), SI~8(3) 9.50(4), 369(11), 398(1),

70 Khiriya FaizulIa-207(2), 283(2), 288(3). S11(1). 960(11)

869(3), 399(2).

73 Kutoli 283(1). 74 Sadka 207(1).

78 Soda 235(8), 350(1), 369(1)

79 SWlari 283(1}, 350(2).

81 Natarra 'l89(1).

82 Dhanooi 9B3(~).

83 Tedot 207(1), 274(6), 288(2), 298(4), 950(B). 85 Badera$vpBR 283(~), 369(3), 893(4), 86 Maithnnapali 283(2), A7 Semaha 1188(2), 950(1).

89 Sopbta 207(2), 283(11), 9150(2), 369(1).

90 Simthara 283(1), 350(3). 91 Labarhaveli 200(1). 283(2), 288(4), 350(1), 993(1).

92 Charrai 293(1).

93 PatharBnarayan 207(2), 369(2). !H Chhachapllra :l83(3). gil Chandro] 200(1), 207(3), 293(2), StiO(1).

9; Sehjora IIS3(1).

9il Madhopura . 283(2), 350(1), 369(l),

99 Dharmpura 207(1), 283(1), 1l8A(1). 100 Khiriya Kandor-28S(2), 3.'iO(J31, )]93(1). 103 Bagpura 288(1), 869(1). lOoj Ban;holi 207(11), 28'1(11), 288(l), 360(6). 106 Bllderahaveli 28!l(1). 107 Berach 283(1), MO(l).

lO.g KhiriYII Riyaaat-1I8S(2). 350(11). 109 Barana 289(1), ;)69(1).

'110 Bichbareta 202(2). 112 Kewalyari 1183(1). 126 TatarpurPatharra-28S(1), 369,1). Vl2 Bedbari 283(1).

135 Salonbharroli 200(1). 283(5), 360(1). 186 Khiriya .. hlD 289(1), 288(2), 850(2), 369(1).

APPENf)IX I-concld.

INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS

BHANDER TAHSIL-Contd. BHANDER T AHSIL-Concld.

IS7 Lidhorahaveli VIS Pipra1.ldakhurd 139 Dalpatpur 143 Bagada IH Kumariyarai 145 Pipraudakalan 146 Benda 147 Sentol 148 Nichroli 150 Bichhodana

151 Pyawal

162 Aatot 153 Saletara 154, Muriya

~50(!l). 283(2), 1150(3).

283(1).

283(1).

283(2), 311(2), 350(3). 369(1).

283(2), 350(1).

273(2), 369(1),

283(2).

283(4), 350(1).

200(1), 273(~), 28t(2), 288(1), 8U(1),

369(1).

283(1), 350(1), 869(1). 200(1), 2SfJ(9), 869(2).

350(1).

155 Mushtara 156 Sarsai

157Dhamna

273(2}, 283(1}.

207(9), 235(3), 256(1), 283(13), Sll(1),

350(1), 869(2), 893(3).

288(2}. 350(2).

IV BHANDER TOWN

Ward No. 1-200(3). 207(1), 220(1). 283(2) 311(6). 338(3).

950(1).

Ward No. 2-207(1), 209(7), 270(1), 284(4), 8U(4). 869(1),

388(5), 893(5).

Ward No. 3-207(2), 209(1), 284(1), 950(5).

Ward No. 4-207(1),283(1), 350(6), 369(1).

Ward No. 5-200(2), 207(1), 311(11), 850(1).

Ward No. 6 -209(4), 311(2), 388(3). 393(7).

244

APPENDIX --'II

TOWNS AND VILLAGES SERVED BY METALLED ROADS

I GIRD TA.HSIL

Urban

Locatioll Code No. and Name of Town

I GWALIOR ClTY

Rural

Locatiot! CodelNo. and Name oj Village

3. Nirwali, 4. Barauwa Nooraood, 6. Baretha, 7. Kheriya Keshar, 21· Manpur Kakrari 24. Bilpura,l 25. Jinawali, 26. Milawali, 27. Rairu, 28. Rucirapura, 29. Madanpur, 32. Jonapura, 35. Kule,h, 36. ]ugurupum, 39. Girge.on, 40. Laxmangarh, 46. Sunarpuramafi, 50. Kheriyabhan, 51. Gangapura, 52, Jalalpur, 56. Loharpur gird 57. Sahanpur, 58, Rasulpur, 71. Kaitha, 73, Tehala~, 74. Puranichhawani, 75, Malanpur, 76. Akbarpurkhalsa, 77. Mau, 78. Lakhanipura, 79, Ma'I-Jarajpur, Ramna, 80. Maha­mjpur Gird, 88. Kheriya Kaleth, 89. Akbarpur Jagir 92.Jaderua kalan, 93.Kheriyapadam, 102. Sojana, 106. Shankarpur, 107. Khureri, 126. Tighara, 127. Bitholi, 128. Bam, 141. Rampum, 142. Maharajpur. Sojna, 143. Mehara, 144. Mohanpur, 145 Sigarpur, 156. Girwa, 157. Chakgirawai No.1, 158. Chakgirwai NO.2, 159. Birpur, 160. Ohadpur, 161. Siro1, 172. Lohar­pur, Picbhore, 179. Alapur, 180. Dongarpur putH­ghar, 181. Jarga, 182. Bandholi, 189. DongaraPichhore, '193. Harpura, 194. Gadbroli, 199. Raipur, 200. Ajai. pur, 201. Chirwai, 202. Baraghata, 204. Sonsa, 205. Bandha, 206. UtiIa, 207. Arroli, 203. Kirawali 209. Hastanapur,210. Ripuapura, 211. Harjanrura, 212. Goonjana, 213. Ikona behat, 215. Barai, 216. Kedar­pur 219. Bhatkhedi, 221. Ramaua, 222. Mnnpurarroli, 223.Baderafutkar,225. Dabka-pichhore, 227. Tor, 228. Mukhcyarpur, 229. Sumawali, 230. Behat, 234. Neemchandoba, 235. Chandohakhurd, 237. Turari, 238. Lakhnotikalan, 240. Bhatpurasani, 241. Tiholi, 242. Dwarkaganj, 243 Tankoli, 244. AroH, Q45. Bela, 246. Nagaon, 248. Nainagir, 250. Nagor, 251. Lakh· notikhurd, 252. Adupurajagir, 255. Nidhawali, 260. Nayagaon, 262. Kheriyakachbai, 265. Badori, 266. Sikrodi, 267. Sikroyabadori, 277. Panibar, 283. Singh· pur, 185. Dhuwan, 286. Ghatigaon, 290. Chhapra, 297. Ghegholi, 298. Sirsa, 300. Kaint, 304. Mabarajpura,

GIRD TAHSIL (Rural) COllcld.

307. Charaipilkhan, 311. Shambhoopur, 315. Dorar, 320. Sidhni, 321. CharaishyamPllr, 323. Bamipura, 326. Mohana.

2 PICHHORE TAHSIL

Urban

LocatiOlt Co.le No. and Name oj TDwn

II PICHHORE III DABRA

Rural

LocatiOl~ Code ND. and Name oj Village

3. Amardha, 4. Dhiroli, 6. Jaurasi, 11. Richhera. 12. Mahuchh, 17. Antri, 21. Banwar, 25. Makoda, 26, Bilowa, 37. Pl1mbanwar,41. Kalyani,42. Bajhera, 43. Bairagarh, 58. Berni, 59. Pipmua, 60. Jhankari, 63. Sikroda, 68. Manpur 69. Bona, 70. Tekanpur, 71. Chiruli, 76. Ghogha, 77. Chhatarpur, 102. Masoodpur, 103.Akwai, 104. Birmadhana, 105. Kheriya, 106. Shan~ karpur, 107. Bharroli, 108. Chakjangipur, 109. Jangi­pur, 124. Cheenor, 126. Gharsondi, 139. Samudan, 142. Karhi, 143. Dhawa, 144. Dhahi, 146. Patariya. pura, 163. Sekhoopur, 165. Sirol, 166. Chhimak 169. Sunwai, 170. Leetapura, 171, Rajiawar, 172. Maha. rajpur, 173. Khadwai, 174. Patharra, 175. Simiriyatal, 176. Arroo, 177. Dabra 179. Sultanpur, 195. Sentol. 196' Gobrn, 199. Barol, 203. Itayal, 201, Siroli, 202. Ramgarh, 203. Sehrai, 204. Buzurg, 205. Tighroo, 207. Nibhera, 214. Gajana, 215. Bajana, 222. Rahi, 226. Gadajar, 227. Ikehara, 228. Charkha, 229. Chhi­reta, 232, Dewra, 233. Bhangarh, 234. Banheri· bhitarwar, 2+2. Lidhora, 243. Salwai, 244. Barotha,

. 247. Chandpur, 250. Dongarpu,', 251. Moondhari, 252. Talapur, 25j. Mastoora, 262. Ghatampuf 263. Sukha. nakhiriya, 264. Bagwai, 265. Sa:ncb.oli 266. Jhadoli. 267. jatarthi, 268. Ranlwa, 269. Kusholi, 270. Masood­pur Pawaya, 271. Nunhari, 273. Chitoli, 274. Bar· kheda Antri, 277. Harsi, 279. Chitolighatigaon, 280.

'Ruar, 283. Deorikalan, 285. Gadhota, 287. Silha, 289. Saharan, 290. Bhitarwar, 291. Sasan, 292. Kariyawati 293. Khadicha, 301. Jakhawar, 302. Del. gadha, 305. Lodhi, 307. Kupeda, 308. Palaycha, 309. Adampur, 316. Sankhini.

245

APPENDIX-II

TOWNS AND VILLAGES SERVED BY METALLED ROADS-Concld.

BHANDER TAHSIL

Urban

Location Code -No. and Name oj Town

IV BHANDER

Rural

Location Code No. alld Name oj Village

7. Semthari, 19. Sohan, 22. Dalpatpura,

39.Ramner, 50. Pandokhar, 76. Bisalpura, 81. Natarra, 85. Baderasopan, 89. Sophta 90. Simthara, 94. Chhachapura, 95. Chandrol, 96. Devara, 103. Bagpura, 104. Tigrakalan, 105. Barcholi, 107. Berach, 108. Khiriyariyasat, 110. Bichhareta, 111. Sukalyari, 128. Hansaribhander, 129. Hansapur, 131. Bejapara, 134. Bharroli,135. Salonbharroli, 138. Pipralldakhllrd,139. Dalpatpur, 143. Bagada, 150. Bichhodana.

. APPENDI'X-tn

TOWNS AND VILLAGES HAVING RAILWAY STATIONS WITHIN FIVE MILES

1 GIRD TAHSIL

Urban

Location Code No. aml Name oj Tou'tl

I GWALIOR CITY

Rural

Location Code So. lfIki. Name oj l'illage

2. 1\Iangupura, 3. Nimwali, 4. Barauwanoo:-abad, 5. Susera, 6. Baretha, 9. Bahadurpur, 15. Chakjuga· rupur 16. Kunwarpur, 17. Chakmipur, 24. Bilpura, 25. Jinawali, 26. Milawali, 28. Rudrapma 29. !\IaduDpllr, 30. Bhadroli, 31, Sendhri, 36. Jugl.lrupum, 37. Dondi­yapum, 38. Bhanderi, 40. Laxmangarh, 49. ]igsoli, 50. Kheriyabhan. 51. Gangapu!'ll,_ 52. ]alalpur, 53. Jamhar, 54. Cbakjamhar. 56. Loharpur Gird, 57. Sahanpur, 58. Rasulpur, 72. Si~om. 73. Tehalari, 74. I:urnni chhawani, 75. Malanpur, 76. Akbnrpul'­khalsa, 77. Mau, 78. Lakhanipura, SO. Maharajpur Gird, 81. ]imina, 82. Jahangirpur, 88. Kheriyakaleth, 89. Akbarpur jagir, 92. ]aderuakalall, 93. Kheriya paciam, 94. Bhatpum Brahman, 104. lebam, 105. Thar, 106. Shankarpur, 107. Khureri, lOll. Kargawan, Khurd, 114, Odpura, 127.Bitholi, 128.Bam, 129.Bada­gaon H 1. Rampura, 1 H. i\laharajpura, Sojna 143. ~Iehara, 156. Girwai, 157. Chakgirwai No.1, U8. Chak­girwai No.2, 159. Birpur, 160 Ohadpur, 161. Sirol. 17(,. Paw::l.ta, 17S. C~ai{jaipur. 179. Ahpur, 180. Dongarpllr putlighur, 181. ]arga, 198. Jadidrai, 199. Raipur, 200. Ai:tipur, 201. Chirw:ti, 215. Bar::d, 219. B:~rtt­

khedi, 220. Habipura, 236. Damua, Pichhore, 237. Turari, 238. Lakhnotilrnlan, 239. Kbr, 2+8. Naina­gil', 250. Nagor, 251. Lakhnotikhllrd. 252. Adupura jagir, 260. Nayagaon, 263. Pmastmi, 2M. Tilaitha jagir, 265. Badori, 266. Sikrodi, 2('1. Sikro~'abadori,

268. Londara, 277. Panihar, 2WI. :\linagar alias N'anhpura, 285. Dhuw:tn, 286, Ghatigaon, 287. Dangsarkar (B), 289. Berkhed1l. Dang', 290. Chhapm, 291. Rampur, 29:2. Keroli, 293. Simariyatanka, 294. Par, 296. Den, 297. Gheghoii. 298. Sirsa, 299. Dursedi, 300. I{aint, 304. Maharajpum, 305. Dabka, 306. Cbarai renhat, 307. Charai pilkhan, 308.

GIRD TAHSIL (Rural) Cone/d.

Pehsari, 309. Rehati, 310. Siyavari, 313. Sehsari, 314. Dangkadhar, 315. Domr, 316, jiwa.iipur, S17. Kemaritanka, 320. Sidhni, 321. Charaishyampur, 322. Mah'Jakhed:t, 323. Baraipura, 325, Badagaon, 326. Mohana. 3+4. Cmmedgarh, 351. Puchhari.

2 PICHHORE TAHSIL

Urban

Locatio'~ Cod~ No. and Name of TOWfJ

11 PICHHORE III DABRA

Rural

Location Code No. awl Name oj Village

1. Rawrttbanwari, 2, Gnjarlxlnwari, 6, Jaumsi, 11. Richhera, 15. Bhams, 16. Nihona, 17. Antri, 23. Baderabhars, 24. Araya, 25. Makoda, 26. Bilowa. 40. Jujharpur, 41. Kalyani, 42. Bajhem, 43. Bairagarh, 64. Kachhaurt, 65. Piparipllra,66. Kiratpur,67. Lad· waya. 68. ~'lanpur, 69. Bona, 70. Tekanpur, 71. Chiruli, 99. Bharthari, 100. Lakhiya, 101. Anant, path, 103. Akwai, 132. Khediparnsar, 133. Rampur ]agir, 134. Chomo, 135. Khajuri Hai, 136. Kardoo, 137. Beru, 13R. Ghamadpura, 139. 5.amudan, 140. Pathapanihar, 141. Sekra, 143. Dhawa, 144. Dhahi, 145. Jankpur, 173. Khadwai, 174. Patharra, 175. Simiriya Tal, 176. Arroo, 177. Dabra, 178. Kh~i­Natwa, 179. Sultanpur, 180. Sarnagat, 182. Badem blljllTg, 183. Badera khurd, 198. Chitawani, 199. Barol, 200. Itayal, 201. Sirohi, 202. Ram garh, 203. Sehrai, 204. Buzurg, 205. Tighroo, 206. Gendolkhurd, 207. Nibhem, 209. Arllsi, 210. Gendol Kalan, 244. Barotha, 245. ;vlagrorn, 246. Karra, 248. naipur, 2+9. ChetLlpada.

3 BHANDER TAHSIL

Urban

Location Code No. alJd Name oj To,"'"

IV BHANDER

Rural Location Code No. mId Name oj Village

147. Sentol, 150. Bichhodana, 153, Saletara, 154. Mlltiya, 155. Mustara, 157. Dhamna.

APPENDIX iv

TOWNS AND VILLAGES HAVING' BUS STOPS'

1 GIRD TAHSIL

Urban Location Code No. and Name of Tow1I

] G\VALIOR CITY

Rural

Location Code No. alld Name of Village

4. Barauwanoo:abad, 7. Kheriyakesar, 18. Dang· Guthina. 25, Jinawali. 26. MilnwaIi,27. Rairu; 40. Laxmangarh, 56. Loharpur Gird, 57. Sahanpur, 58. RasuJpur, 92. Jaderuakahm. 99. Bilara, 121-Jakhara, 122. Kripalpur Chak, 131. Ganeshpum, 143. Mehara, 152. Chaprola, 160. Ohadpuf, 161. SiroI, 168. Bhonpura, alias Chholayana 172. Loharpur Pichh­are, 189. Dongara Pichhore, 193. Harpura, 194. Gadh­roli, 201-. Sonsa, 205. Bandha, 206. Utlla, 208. Kira­wali, 209. Hastanapur, 210. Ripuapura, 211. Harian­pura, 212. Goonjana, 213. Ikonabebat, 215. Barai, 222. Manpurarroli, 223. Baderafutkar, 225. Dabka Pichhore, 227. Tor, 229. Sumawali, 230. Bebat, 242. Dwarkaganj, 244. Aroli, 255. Nidhawali, 277. Panihar, 307. Charai­Pilkhana, 315. Dorar, 320. Sidhni, 321, Charai Shyampur.

2 'PICHHORE TAHSIL

Urban

Location Code No. and Name of To",'n

1I PICHHORE III DAHRA

Rural

Locatio" Code No. and Name of Village

PICHHORE TAHSIL- (Rural) COfIeld.

69. Bona, 70. Tekan:_"lur, 71. Chiruli, 76. Ghogha, 105. Kheriya, 106. Shankarpur, 107. Bharrali, 108. Chakjangipur, 109. ]:1.ngipur, 124. Cheehor, 126. Ghar Sandi, 139. Sa!Dudan, 1+0.' Pathapanihar, 142. Kal'hi, 143. Dhawa, 1++, Dhahi, 1+5. Jankpur, 163. 5.,':' 0')­

pur, 165. Siral, 166. Chhimak, 172. Mahandpur, 17+. Patharra, 175. Simiriyatal. 177. Dabra, 195. ·Sentol, 199. Barol, 202. Ramgarh, 20 k Buzurg, 2~2. Lidhora, 243. Salwai, 251. Moondhari, 252_ Talapur, 262. Ghatampur, 26~, Bagwai, 265. Sa:ncholi, 266. ]hadoli, 268. Rtrtlwa, 26'}. Kusholi, 270.

Masoodpur pawaya,· 271. Nunhari, 273. Chitoli, 277. • Harsi, 280. Ruar, 287. Silba, 290. Bhitarwar, 291.

Sasan, 292. Kariyawati, 305. Lalhi.

8 BHANDER TAHSIL

Urban

Location Code No. and Name of Town

IV BRANDER

Rural

Location Code Xo. and Name of Village

7. Semthari, 50. Pandokhar, 81. Natarra, 89. Sophta 90. Simthara, 94-. Chhn.chapura, 95, Chandral, 96. Davara, 123. Hansarib'lander, 153. Bichhodana.

TOWNS AND VIU.AGE "HAVING PUBLIC LIBRARIES

1 GllU) "TAHSI;L

lJrban

t.occ1t;on Code No. and Name oj Town

1 GWALIOR CITY

Ward Nos. 1. 4, 6, .8, 9, 11, 18, 20, 21, 28, 33. 38.

Rural

Locatiolt Code No. mid Name oj Village

30. Bhadroli. 121. Jakhara, 215. Barai, 230. Behat, 326 •. Moham, 336. Changom.

!l PICHHORE TAHSIL

Urban

Location Code No. and Name of Town

III Dabra Ward No. 1 & 2.

2 PICHHORE TAHSIL-ConoId.

Rural

Location Code No. atld Name of Village

17. Antri, 34. Kitora, 38. Amro1, 81. Sukalhari, 153 Karahiya, 156. ltama, 175. Simiriyatal, 177. Dabla. 186. Ajaigarh, 198. Chitawani. 202· Ramgarh, 245. Magrora, 247. Chandpur, 283. Deorikalan. 290. Bhitarwar, 297. Bhainsa Nari.

3 BHANDER TAHSIL

Urban

Location Code No. and Name of Town

IV BHANDER

Rural

Location Code No. and Name of Village 95. Chandro!.

APPENDIX-VI

TOWNS AND VILLAGES HAVING PUBLIC READING ROOMS

1 GIRD TAHSIL

Urban

Location Code No. and Name of Town

I GWALIOR CITY

Wards No.1, 2, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 11, 13, 18, 20, 21, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 33, 34.

Rural

Location Code No· and Name of Village

30. Bhadroli, 215, Barai, 225, Dabka·pichhore.

9 PICHHORE TAHSIL

Urban

Location Code No. and. Name oj Town

III Dabra. Ward No. 1 & 2

9 PICHHORE TAHSIL-Concld.

Rural

Lpcation Code No. and Name 01 Village

81. Sukalhari, 153. Karahiya, 156. Itama, 175. Simiriya Tal, 177. Dabra, 1840 Chhapra, 198. Chita· wani 245. Magrom, 247. Chandpur, 249. Chetupada. 290. Bhitarwar, 297. Bhainsa Nari.

S BHANDER TAHSIL

Urban

Location Code No. and Name oj Town

IV Bhander Ward No. 2

Rural

10. Udi, 19. Sohan, 43. Salonbhitari. 46. Bhalka, 51. ;Bhitari, 78. Soda.

250

APPENDIX_:'VU

TOWNS AND ViLLAGES HAVING'PUCCA 'WELLS FOR THE SUPPLY OF DRINKING WATER TOGETHER WITH THmR NUMBER (In Brackets)

1 GIRD TAHSIL

Urban

Locatio1l Code No. arId Name of TOW1J

I GW ALIOR CITY

Ward No.1 (22), Ward No. 2 (20), Ward No. 3 (34), Ward No.4 (21), Ward No.5 (11), Ward No. 6 (10), Ward No.7 (20), Ward No 8 (20), Ward No, 9 (6), Ward No. 10 (8), Ward No. 12 (1), Ward No. 13 (2), Ward No. 14 (10), Ward No. 15 (2), Ward No. 16 (4), Ward No. 17 (15), Ward No. 18 (20), Ward No. 19 (12), Ward No. 20,(8) Ward No. 21(15), Ward No. 23 (39), Ward No. 24 (20), Ward No. 25 (35), Ward No. 26 (9), Ward No. 27 (6), Ward No. 28 (5), Ward No· 29 (10), Ward No. 30 (11); Ward No. 31 (9), Ward No. 32 (10), Ward No; 33 (21), Ward

No. 34 (31).

Rural

Location Code No. and Name of Village

2. Mangupura(1), 3. Nirawali(5), 4BarauwaNoorabad (10), 5. Susera (15), 6. Baretba (18),7. Kheriyakesar (4),8. Siholi (4),9. Bahadurpur (4), 10. Saraspura (13). 11. Kbodupl1ra (1). 12. Dugnawali (4). 13. Naikpura (2) 14. Gajupura (1), 16. Kunwarpur (3), 17. ChakRaipnr (2),18. DangGuthina (6),19. Phoolpura (2). 20. Parsen (20), 21. Manpur-kakrari (2), 22. Maheshwam (1), 24. Bilpura (2); 25. Jinawali (2), 26. Milawali (2),27. Rairu (4), :Z8.Rudrapum (4), 29. Madanpur (2) 30. Bhadroli (5), 31. Sendhri (5), 32. Jonapura (5),33. Guthina (5) 34. Hibhiyapura(2).35. Kuleth (40), 36. Jugurupura (2), 38. Bhanderi (7), 39· Girgaon (5), 40. Laxmangarh (3), 41. Kheriyamirdha (6). 42. Chandupura (2). 43. Dongarpurtal (9). 44. Adupura (3), 45· Surajpura (4), 46. Sunarpuramali (2), 47· Ko.krari (2), 48· Mehadpur (1),49. Jigsoli (6), 50· Kheriyabhan(4), 51. Gangapur (3), 52. jalalpur (4), 53. Jambar (8). 54. Chakjamhar (1), 55. Vikrampur (3), 56. Loharpur Gird (5), 57. Sahanpur (1), 58· Rasulpur (1). 60. Shekhpura (2),

GIRD TAHSIL (Rural)-Contd.

61. Behanta (6), 62· Chak Keshopur (2),63. Suro (15), 64. Jaggupura (4). 65· Sumerpada. (2), 66. Chandpura (4),67. Gowai (2), 68. Bilehati (10), 69. Basai Kalan (I). 70. Pmyagpur (1), 71. Kaitha (1), 72· Sigora (4). 73. Tehalari (2), 74. Puranichhawani (35), 75. Malan· pur (3), 75. Akbarpur Khalsa (3), n. Mau (4), 78. Lakhanipuf3 (1), 80. Ma'tarajpur Gird (4), 81. jiraina (3). 82. jahangirpur (2), 83. Menthana (4), 84. Biram­pura (5), 85. Turakpura(3), 86· Supawali(4). 87. Guria (2), 88· Kheriakaleth (3), 89· Akbarpur Jagir (I) 92· Jaderu.."l.kabu (6), 93. Kneriyapadam (2), 94· Bhat­pura Brahman (2). 95. Dbaneli (6), 96. SiroH (5), 97. Bernja (7), 98· Rasidpur (2). 99. Bilara (10), 100. Samedi (1), 101. Raikasba (2), lOa· Sojana (7). 103. Bbaypura (2). 104. Jebara (4). 105. Thar (2), 105· Shankarpur (1), 107. Khureri (6), 108. Kargawan khurd(2). 109. Ratwai(12) 110. Supat(l). 112. Khitera (1), 113· Chhikari (1), 114. O.ipura (10), 115. Kheriya modi (2), 116. Banarpura (2), 117· Bhelakalan (6). 118. Kheda (2). 119. Khedi (3) 120. Daheli (3), 121. Jakhara" (17), 12Z. Kripalpur Chait (2), 123. Gundhara (6),124. ]iganiya (2), 125· Lakhanpur,(2), 126. Tighara. (2),128. Bam (1) 129. BadagaoD (13), 130. Sunarpura khalsa (9). 131. Ganeshpura(2). 132. Rai(6), 133. Bijoli (6). ] 34. Bhelakhurd (3), 135· Ikehara(4), 136. Sikroda Futkar (1)· 138· Moreshwar (I), 139. Nagadha(l), 140. Sl1j~ya (15). 141. Ralnpum (3). 142. Mahamjpur Sojna (3), 1403. Mehara (6), 145. Sigarpur (2) 146. Udayapur(5),H7. Heeri (2), 148. Soni (7).149. Syawari (5), 150. Santalpur (4), 151. Sirfod (10), 152. Chaproli (3),153. Benipura (3), 154. Mircha (2), 155. Pawa (~), 156. Girwai (2), 160. O:ladpur (8). 161. Sirol.(3), 162. Ml1galpura (3),163. Khargukheda (3), 16~. Vahangi. kalan (4), 165· Kaimpura (8), 166. DuhiYa (5), 168. Bhonpura alias Chholayana (1), 169. Narayanpur (1), 170. Arora (2), 171. Ari (2), ]72. Loharpur Pichhore (2),173. Dangiapura (5). 174· Tiktoli (2), 177. Malipura (1), 179. Alapur (2), 180. Dongarpur putligbar (4), 181. ]arga (3), 182- Bandholi (3), 183. Syahara (1), 184. Bahangikhu;d (4), 185. Sakatpura­Futkar (5),186. Chhondi (3). 188· Cbaksonpum (I) 189. Dogara Pichhore (2), 190· Fusawali (5), 191. ChakMabarajpur (3). 192. Lakhapura (1),193. Harpum

251

APPENDIX-Vll

TOWNS AND VILLAGES HAVING PUCCA WELLS FOR THE SUPPLY OF DRINKING WATER TOGETHER WITH THEIR NUMBER In Brackets

GIRD TAHSIL (Rural)-Cootd.

(1).194. Gadhroli (9). 195. Madha(l), 196. Rangawan (5), 197. Ghusgawan (2), 198· Jadidrai (1), 199. Rai­pur (10), 200. Aiaipur(2). 201· Chirwai (t), 204. Sonsa (3).205. Bandha (5) 206. Utila (16), 207· Arroli (4), 208. Ki.tawali (2) 210. Ri.puapura(2), 211· Harjanpura (2). 212. Goonjana (4), 213· Ikonabehat (1), 214. Tilawali (2) 215. Bam (9), 2] 6. Kedarpur (1), 218· Laliyapura (1), 219. Bhatkhedi (1) 220· Habipura (1), 221. Ramaua (2) 222. Manpurarroli (3), 223. Badera futkar (+), 224.. Dhanwai (2), 225. Dabka Pichhore (11), 228. Mukhtyarpur (4), 229. Sumawali (2), 230. Bent (10), 231. Charai Dang (1), 233. Dundapufa :2), 234. Neemchandoha (1),· 236· Barua pichhore (I). 237. Turari (2), 238· Lakhnotikalan (1).239. Khar (2). 240· Bhatpurasani (6), 241. Tiholi (12), 242. Dwarkaganj (15). 243· Ta.nkoli (2), 244. Aroli (3), !45· Bela (I). 246. Nogaon (2), 247. Salupura (1), !48. Nainagir (3), 250. Nagor (2), 251· Lakhnotikhurd \1), 252. Aduputa Jagir (3), 253. Rora (3), 254. Kui (5), 255· Nidhawali (2), 256. Jindpura (1), 257 .. Sujhar (2), 258. Antri (2), 260. Nayagaon (3), 262· Kheriya kachhai (1), 263. Purasani (2), 264. Tilaitha Jagir (1), 265. Bad.ori (3), 266· Sikro:li. (1). 268. Londara (2), 269· Bastari (4), 270· Dagrau (3), 271. Gurri (5), 272. Jamroha (1), 273. Rahwali (2), 274. Amargarh (1), 275· ]akhoda (5), 276· Jakho:li (1), 2n. Panihar (32). 278· Chhonda (1), 279· Santa (2), 280. Kusnrajpur (2) 281· AlinagarAlias Nanhpura(1)282. Jinsikham(2), 283. Singbpur (2), 284. Amai (1), 285. Dhuwan (4), 286· Gbatigaon (3). 288. Khudawali (2), 2S(}· BerkhedaDang (1), 290· Chbapra (2). ,91· Rampur (1). 292. Keroli (~) 293, SimariyaTanka (28), 294· Par (3), 1.95· Bagwah· gaon (4), 297. GheJholi (1). 298. Sirs:!. (1). 29::)· Dur· sedi (3), 300. Kaint (2), 301. Sikarawli (1), 303. R~l1hat (3), 304· Maharajpllra (1), 305· Dabka (3). 306. Charai· renhat (3),307. Cnarai Pilkhana (1), 308. Pebsari (1), 309. Rehati (3) 310. Siyavari (1), 311· Sllambhoop'lf (2). 312· Hukamgarh (1), 313. Sehsari (4),315. Dorar (3), 317. Kemaritanka (2), 318· Aron (16), 319. Chait (6). 320· Sidhani (1), 3Z1. Cbarai Shyamp'lr (1), 322. Mahuakheda (1), 324. Dharam:Jarh (I), 325. Badagaon (2), 326, Mohana (8).327. Bba'Karra (2).328. Payaron (1), 329. Manpur (2), 331· Damtorkhalsa

GIRD TAHSIL (Rural)-Conc14.

(2), 332. Samrai (2), 333· Dagora Ghatigaon (1). 334· Kalawah (1), 335· Patai (8), 336. Changora (2), 337· Rarai (6), 338. Badakagaon (3), 339. Obara (1), 340. BanheriArOll (1),341. Se'kara (1), 342. Bamhan'll. (1). 343· Tadhai (I). 344. Dmmed Garh (3). 345. Banhera (1). 346. Sekari (1), 348. Sankua (1).

2 PICHHORE TAHSIL

Urban

Location Code No. and Name oj Town

II PICHHORE

Ward No· 1 (23), Ward N .2 (4), Ward No.3 (10), Ward No.4 (20).

III DABRA

Ward No· 1 (32), Ward No· 2; (33), Ward No. 3 (34). Ward No.4 (38), Ward No.5 (54), Ward No-6 (25), Ward No· 7 (31), Ward No.8 (29).

Rural

1. Rawat Banwari (3), 2· Gujarbanwari (3), 3. Amardha (1), 4. Dhiroli (4), 6· ]aurasi(5), 8. Nogawan (3), 10. Himmatgarh (5), 11. Richhera (3), 12. Mahuchh (3), 13· Manikpur (2), 15. Bharas (1), 16. Nihona (2). 17· Antri (8), 18· Hidaila (2), 19· Dba­manka (3) 20. Gllujhar (1). 21- B3.nwar (25), 22. Nikodi (3),23. Baderabharas (4),2+. Araya (2), 25. Mak.Jda (3), 26. Bilowa (5)1 27. Rafadpur (1), 28· Ladera (5), 2::). Lak·l!1.npllra (fj), 30. Mohana (1), 31· Lakhanoti (3). 33. Mehgaon (30), 34· Kitora (8). 35. Kirol (3), 37. Purabanwar (7) 38. Amrol (17), 39. Rajau3. (5), 40. Ju;harpuc (2), 41. Kalyani (9), 42, Bajhera (5), 43. Bairagarh (2), 45. Gangapur (1). 46. Chirpura (1), 49. Ikona (10), 50. Bhageh (5). 51. Ikahara (3), 52· Jatahara (2), 53· Sernari (3), 54· Sisgaon (15), 55. Hatanora (2). 57· Urua. (8), 58, Berni (6), 59. Pipraua (6) 60· Jhankari (3), 61. Shankarpur Muhal (3), 62. Pempur (5), 63. Sikroda

252

APPENDIX \1I-Cttntd·

TOWNS AND VILLAGES HAVING PUCCA WELLS FOR THE SUPPLY OF DRINKING WATER TOGETHER WITH THEIR NUMBER {In Brackets}

PICHHORE TAHSlL (Rtlt'al)-Colltd.

(4), 64. Kachhaua (10), 65· Piparipura (3), 66.

Kiratpur (4). 67. Ladwsya (5), 68. Manpur (2),

69. Bona (1), 70. Tek:mpuf (5), 71· Chiruli (3), 72·

Udalpara (1). 73. Salaiya (:2). 74. Berkheda (:2). 75. Gadhi (8), 76· Gho,sha (1), 77- Chhatarpur (7),

78. Sakatpura (4), 79. ]argaon (3), 81· Sukalhari

(6). 82· Natoli (4), 85· Chhida (:2), 86· Surajpur (3),

87, Kakardha (9). 88. Tekpur (:2) 89. Kishoregarh

(6). 90· Badera Jheel (1), 91· Bhori (7) 9:2, Khurd·

par (4), 93. Kishanpur (5). 94· Khedi Dabariya (2),

95. Mohammadpur (1), 96. Badkisarai (10), 97· Puri (6), 98· Fatehpur (4), 99· Bharthari (9), 100.

Lakhiya (3), 101· An'\ntpath (2), 102· Masoodpur (4),

103. Akwai (15), 104. Birmadhana (6), 105. Kheriya

(3). 106. Shankarpur (2), 107· Bharroli (3). 109.

]angipur (2), 110· Gohanda (5), 111· Putti (6). 112.

Khedi (1). 114· Kum"harra (4) 115· Serora (3) 116, N:1yagaon (1), 117· Dubahi (4), 118. Dubaha (5),

1:20. Gadhisalampur (2), 121· Bhadeshwar (3) 122,

Sirsula (5), 123. Rijhora (4), 124. Cheenor (6) 125. Rarua (8), 126. Gharsondi (4), 127· Kaithi (5), 128.

Bhengan'l (7), 12:}· Slmlya (6), 130. Piprau (5),131.

Kherwaya (8), 132· Khedi parasar (5), 133. Rampur

Jagir (2), 134. Chomo (9), 135. Khajuri Hai (4),

]36. Kardoo (2), 137· Beru (1), 138· Ghamldpmll (2), 139. S:!.madln (51, 14:1. Path'l.panihar (3), 142. Karhi (4), 143. Dhawa (21 144. Dha.hi (7), 145·

Janakpur (4', Hfi. Pamriyapura (2). 147· Pahadi (3),

148· Gatari 13), 149. B:lbu?ur (3), 150· Nibi (9),

151. Slhonl (9) 152. Kaithoja (2), 153. Karahiya (31). 154. Mehgaon (6), 156. ltam:l (6), 157· Birga·

wan (2), 158. Daulatpur (1:2), 159. Gijorantri (2),

160. Maina (5), 16t. Berkhada Bhitanvar (2), 162.

Nonki ~rl\i (4), 163· Se~{b.o'Jpur (3. 1M. P.\ira (3). 165. Sirol (1), 166. Chhil11ak (I3 ', 167. ThaithiY;.I­pum (3) 168. Akwai Antri (4), 169. Sunwai (3), 170.

Leetapura (4), 171· Raji.\war (3). 172· Mlhuajpur

(7), 173. Khadwai 13), 174. Patharn (2), 175.

Sirniriyatal (10), 176. Arroo (5), 177. D.lbra (38),

178. Khedinatwa (3), 179. SultBnpur (5). 180. Sarna­

gat (1). 182· Badera Bujurg (3 183· Badera khurd

(1), 184. Chhapm (4). 185. Vimt (2), 186. Ajaig Irh

(8),187. Liadhora (3), 189· Ritondan (3), 190. Bela

PICHHORE TAHSIL (RuralL-:-Conid.

(2), 191· Doni (5), 192. Karom (2). 193· Sirsa (3), 194· Sakara (5), 195. Sentol (3), 196· Gohra (4),

197. Gulihai (5), 198. Chitawani (91, 199. Barol (5).

200. Itaya! (6), 201· Sirohi (3), 202· Ramgarh (15). 203. Sehmi (5), :204. Buzurg (14). 205. Tighroo (4).

206. Gendol Khurd (3). 207. Nibhera (7 .• 208·

Bargawan (4). 209. Arusi (2). 210. Gendol kalan

(3), 2 [1· Bail Gadha (1), 212 Gajapur (1), 21+.

Gajana (4), 215. B.ljana (6), 216. Syaoo (4), 217.

Jat:uthishivpuri (2). 218· Into (I), 220, Kheda Bitanka (8), 221· Richhari Kalan (5),222. Rahi (20). 223. Masudpur Bhitarwar (3). 224. Singharan (la', 225· Pachora (3). 226· Gadajar (to). 227. Ikehara

(5). 228. Clll1rkha (4). 229. Chhireh (4), 230. Sota­

khiriya (3), 231· Khedi Raimal (5), 232· Dewra (4'. 233. Bhangarh (3). 234. Banheri Bhitawar (5).

235. Nibhi (1) 236 lawa! (2), 238. Konsa (3). 239·

S:lrwa (2), 240. Dhirora (6) 241. Milghan ~3). 242.

Lidhora. (5}, '}. 43. Salwai (7) 244· B:lrotha (3). 245.

Magrora (1'. 245. Karra. (1), 247.Chlndpur(5),248.

Raipur (1), 249. Chetupada (2). 250· Dongarpur (3), 251. Mo()ndh:\1'i (l , 2H. Sehwai (4), 254· Richhari

Khurd (+), 255· Mastoora (15), 255. Shyampur

Bhitarwar (it). 257. Maragjl:lt (3), 258· Kaithoia

(5), 25). Dhakad Khiriya (2), 260· Nayagaon (2). 261. Barowabhitarwar (4) 262· Ghatampur (3), 263.

Sukhanakhiriya (3), 264. Bagwai (7), 265. Samcholi

(2), 266. ]hadoli (7 1• 267. ]atarthi (9), 268. Raruwa

(2), 269. K,Hho]i (2), 270. )1'1 \sooi,mr Pawaya (1). 271. Nunhlri (2); 272, Sbnriya Bhitarwar (2. 273.

Chitoli (:2), 274· B:lrkheia. A:ltri (2), 275. L'Jhguh (2), 277. Harsi 7). 279. Chitolighatig:lon (4), 280.

Ruar (2). 281· Khor (I), 282. Mushahari (3), 283.

De'Jri K~an 4). 284. Mahufn3. (~), 283. Gadhota

(11), 286. Baniyator (6), 287. Silha (1). 283. Jaura

(15). 289. Saharan (3). 29l. Sasan (I), 292. Kariya­

wati (4). 293· Khadicha (2), 294. B:n-owapawaya

(1). 29;. Jarawani (3), 296. Bijakpur (3).297. Bha.insa

Nari (3),301. ]akhawar (3), 302. Belgadha (2), 303.

Ka.ithoi (2). 304. Dhowat (2). 305. Lodhi ·(2), 307.

Kupe:ia. (1), 308· Palaycha. (5), 309. Adampur (3),310.

Najarpur (2)· 311. Gha.tkhiriya. (2). 312. Dadumar (I),

313. Gohinda (4) 314. Basodi, (4), 316·Sankhini (19)

253

APPENDIX VII~oncld.

TOWNS AND VILLAGES HAVING PUCCA WELLS FOR THE SUPPLY OF DRINKING WATER TOGE1'HER WITH THEIR NUMBER (In Brackets)

PICHHORE TAHSIL (RuralJ-Coocld.

317. Jhau (2). 320. Pawaya 1,321. Bamof (2), 322. Kudpar (2), 323. Ramjipur (4), 324. Khadauwa (2). 326· Monangarb (3). 328. KbedabbitaIWaT (2), 329. Deogarh (3), 330· Raipur Sani (3). 331· Ke­ruwa (13), 332. Basai (2), 333. Bamfol (2). 335. Lohari (3).

S BHANDER TAHSIL

Urban

Location Code No. and Name 0/ Tuwn

IV DHANDER

Ward No. 1 (5), Ward No. 2 (5). Ward No. 6 (3).

Rural

Location Code No· a1Jd Name 0/ Village

1. Porsa (9), 2. Simria (I), 3. Mahdua (4). 4. Jori (3). 5. Bisaipura (2), 6. Ganeshpura (3), 7. Semthari (12), 8. Ansali (2)" 9. Besora (2). 10. Udi (7), 11. Semri (I), 12. Bhadraua (3). 13. Pura· daboh (5). 14. Bodar (2), 15. Rakhra (3), 16. Ma­laua (2). 17. Nayagaon (I). 18. Padrikalan (2), 19. Satan (7). 20. Baghanpura (1), 21. Talgaon (3), 22. Dalpatpura (2), 23, Kun~aon (3). 24. Nogawan (4), 25. Dhand (6). 26. Chandani (2), 27. Richhora (4), 28. Puranpura (2), 30. Karra (3) 31. Ahrora (3), 32. Ghanshyampur (2), 33. Ahroni (5), 34. Sevra (8), 35. Kadura (2), 37. Soma (5), 39. Ramner (3), 40. Gudaha (2), 41. Khiriya Alam (3), 42. Kheridea. (I), 43. Salonbhitari (9), H. Bindva (2), 45. Badka­chhari (1), 46. Bhalka (10).47. Udina (10),48. Barka

BHANDER TAHSIL (Rural)-Concld.

(5).49. Kqshipur (4), 50. Pandokhar (9). 51. Bhitari (4), 52. Deori khurd (1).51. Tori (3). 54. Bhedpura (4), 55. Sakatpura (1), 56. Kamlapuri (7), 57. Hasan­pur (4). 58. Dhanpipari (4). 59. Intarora (2), 61. Maithanapahuj (3). 62. Bilheti (3). 63. Tetana (1). 64. Hardai (1), 65. Bagdehi (1). 66. Gadan (21). 67. Imaliya (4), 69. Pl1rabilheti (2). 70. Khiriya Faizulla (6), 71. Chhan (3), 72. Tilera (I). 73. Ku­toli (2), 74. Sadka (l). 75. Nadia. (1). 76. Bisalpura. (2). 77. Magroli (2), 78. So:la. (2). 79. Sunari (~). 80. Rampura (2). 81. Natarra (2). 82. Dhanoti (6), 83. Tedot (8), 84. Khiriyagopi (2). 85. Badem­sopan (14). 86. Maithanapali (6). 87. Semaha (3). 88· Singhapura. (3). 89. Sophta (5). 90. Simthara (6) 91. Laharhaveli (7), 92. Charrai (1) 93. Patha­ranarayan (2). 94. Chhach~pura (3). 95. Chadrol (4). 96. Devara (3),98. Madhopura (1).99. Dharampura (2),100. Khiriya Kandor (1). 101. Ajeetpura (1). 102. Torpatharra (I). 103. Bagpura(4), 104. Tigra Kalan (1). 105. Barcholi (8), 106. Baderahaveli (1), 107. Berach (1). 108. Khiriya Riyasat (3). 109. Barana (I). 110. Bichhareta (1). 111. Sukalyari (2). (112 •. Kewalyari (3), 113. Dalipura (1). 116. Ram­garh (2),126, Tatarpur Patharra (7). 128. Hansari­bhander (8). 129. Hansapur (1). 131. Bejapara (3), 132. Bedhari (3). 133. Nobai (3). 134. Bharroli (4). 135. Salonbharroli (5), 136. Khiriyasahib (3),137. Lidhorahaveli (3), 138. Pipraudakhurd (3), 139. Daipatpur (7). 140. Khiriyajhansi (2), 141. Kundila (1). 143. Bagada (2). 144. Kumariyarai (4). 145. Pipraudakalan (8). 146. Benda (4), 147. Sentol (4), 148. Nichroli (1), 149. Kulariya (6), 150. Bichhodana (8), 151. pyawal (3). 152., Astot (5). 153. Saletara (9). 154. Muriya (4), 155. Mustara (4). 156. Sarsai (11), 157. Dhamna (4).

254

APPENDIX VIII

TOWNS AND VILLAGES HAVING PUBLIC LA TRINES

1 GYRD TAHSIL

Urban

Location Code No. and Name oj Town

I GWALIOR CITY

Ward No. I. Ward No.2. Ward No. 3. Ward No.4, Ward No. S, Ward No.6, Ward No.7. Ward

No.8. Ward No.9. Ward No. 10, Ward No. 11. Ward No. 12. Ward No. 13. Ward No. 14. Ward No. 15, Ward No. 16. Wad No. 17, Ward No. 19, Ward No. 20. Ward No. 21. Ward No. 22, Ward No. 23, Ward No. 24, Ward No. 25, Ward No. 26. Ward No. 27. Ward No. 28, Ward No. 29, Ward No. 30. Ward No. 31. Ward No.3:.!. Ward No. 33, Ward No. 34.

Rural

Location Code No. and Nat~ of Fillage

35. KUleth.

:I PICHHORE TAHSIL

Urban

LocatiotJ Code No· aM Name oj Town II PICHHORE

Ward No.1, Ward No.3, Ward No.4.

III DABRA

Ward No. I, Ward No.2, Ward No.3 Ward No.4, Ward No.5, Ward No.6, Ward No. 7

Ward No.8.

Ru:ral

Locatic!! Code No. and Name oj Village

81· SuLalhari, 135. Khajuai Hai. 198· Chita· wani. 264. Bagwai.

3 BHANDER TAHSIL

Urban

Location Code No. at~d Name oj TOwn

VI Bhauder Wad No. 6

Rural

Lo.:ation Code No. and Name oj Village

Nil

APPENDIX IX

TOWNS AND VILLAGES HAVING -DRAiNS

1 GIRD TAHSIL

Urban

Location Code No. and Name oj Town

I GWALIOR CITY

Ward No. I. Ward No.2. Ward No.3. Ward No.4, Ward No.5, Ward No.6, Ward No. 7. Ward No.8. Ward No.9, Ward No. 10. Ward No. 11, Ward No. 12, Ward No. 13. Ward No. 14, Ward No. 15, Ward No. 16, Ward No. 17, M"ard ,No. 18. Ward No. 19, Ward No. 20. Ward No. 21. Ward No. 22. Ward No· 23. Ward No. 24. Ward No. 25 •. Ward No. 27, Ward No. 28. Ward No. 29. Ward No. 3D. Ward No. 31, Ward No. 32. Ward No. 33. Ward No. 34.

Rural

Locati01I Code No. and Name oj Village

18. Dang Guthina. 30. Bhadroli. 92. Jaderua Kalan, 122. Kripalpur Chak, 126. Tighara.

2 PICHHORE TAHS~L

Urban

Locatioo Code No. and Name oj Town

II PICHHORE

Ward No· ~. Ward No.4.

III DABRA

Ward No.1, Ward No.2. Ward No.3. Ward No·4, Ward No.5. Ward No.6, Ward No.7. Ward NO.8.

Rural-

Locatioo Code No. ani Name oJ village t()3. Akwai, 139. Samudan. 2+7. Chand:';lUr,

264. Bagwai

3 BHANDER TAHSIL

Urban

Locatio!, Code No. and Name of Town

Nil

Ruul

LoC.c.iOIi Code No. anti Name oft'Wage

Nil

2.56

APPENDIX X

TOWNS AND VILLAGES IN WHICH WEEKLY OR FORTNIGHTLY MARKETS ARE HELD TOGETHER WITH THE DAY ON WHICH IT IS HELD

1 GIRD TAHSIL

Utban

I GWALIOR CITY

Location Code No. and Name of Town

Ward No.2 (Saturday), Ward No. 10. (Sunday), Ward No· 17 (Saturday), Ward No. 33 (Sunday).

Rural

Location Code No· and Name 01 Village

209. Hastanapur (Thursday).

2 PICHHORE TAHSIL

Urban

II PICHHORE

LoCatio'~ Code No- and Name 01 To'ti!fl

Ward No. 1 (Wednesday), Ward No. 3 (Wednesday).

PICHHORE TAHSIL COfIeld.

Rutal'

Location Code No. and Name oj Village

Ii. Antri (Monday), 21· Banwar (Sunday), 26. Bilowa (Thursday), 81. Sukalhari (Friday), 166. Chhimak (Sunday). 290· 13hitarwar (Monday) 331. Keruwa (Wednesday).

B BHANDER TAHSIL

Urban

Location Code 1':0. and Name of Town

IV BHANDER

Ward }:o. 2 (Friday):

Rural

Location Code No. and Name oj ViZZage

10. Udi (Tuesday). 43. Salonbhitari (Monday) (Thursday). 47. Udina (Tuesday), 48. Barka (Sun­day), 51. Bhitari (Friday), 66. Golan (Wednesday). 85. Baderaso,iJOll (Thursday)'

257

APPENDIX XI

TOWNS AND VILLAGES HAVING CO·OPERATIVE SOCIETIES TOGETHER WITH THE DESCRIPTION OF THE SOCIETY

t · d' (') C C S stands {orCo.operathre Credit Society, (ii) M· p. S. for Multi·Purpose Society. Note:-In t 15 appen IX I • • • " " , " . ,

(iii) I. c. S. for Industrial Co·operative SOCiety a.nd (IV) 0 stands fOr Other SO_letles •

1 GIRD TAHSIL

Urban

Location Code NQ- a,id Name oj Tou",

I GWALIOR CITY

1 GWALIOR CITY (C.C.S., I.C.S .. O.)

RUla}

Location Code No· and Name oj Village .

20. Parsen (0),30· Bhadroli (0). 35. Kulath{O), 59. Girgaon(O), 60· Shekhpura(C.C,s.), 61. Beha.nta (?}, 7.5. Mapur (0), 133. Bijoli (c.es.), 148. SOOl (0), 1730 Dangiaputa (C.C.S.), 17+. Tiktoli (C C.S.),

195 Madha (C.C.S.). 196 Rangawan (C C S.)

197 Ghusgawan (C·C s.) 199. Raipur (C.C.S.) 206. Utila (C·C.S.) 209. Hastanapur (0), 215. Barai (0), 238· LakhnotikaJan (0), 242· D",arkaganj (0), 255. Nidhawa]i (0). 271. Gurri (0). 274· Amargarh (0), 277. Panihar (0), 293· Simariyatnnka (0), 294-. Par

(0), 303. Renbat (0). 3IZ· Hukamgarn (C.C.S.), 315. Dorar (0). 318. Aron (e.c-s.) 332. 5amlai (0). 335. Patai (0), 336· Chag()!'a (C.C S.) 338. BadakagaQ~ (0).

2 PICHHORE TAHSJL

Urban

Location Code No· md Name of TOWII

11 PICHHORE'

Ward Ro. 1 (M.P.S.), Ward No.3 (C.C.S.)

III Dabra

Ward No. 1. (C.C.S.)

Rural

Locatio" Code No. and Nerme oj Village

6. Jaurasi (C.C.S.), 16. Nihana (C.C.S.) 17. Antri (M.P.S.), 19. Dhamnka (e.C.S.). 23. Ba4erabhars (0), 27. RafadpuT (C.C.S.) 31. Lakhanoti (C.C.S.) B. MehgaQ:l (C.C.S.), 39. Rajaua (0). 41. Kalyani (0), 48. Sukbapatha' (C.C.S.), 50. Bhaegh (C.C.S.), 57.

PICHHORE TAHSIL (Rural) Coneld.

Urua (C.C.S.) 62. pempur (0), 63. Sikroda. (0). 71. Chiruli (C.C.S.), 72, Udalpara (0), 76. Ghogha (C.C.S.) 93. Kishanpur (0). 94-. Khedi Dabariya (C.C.S.), 107. Bharroli (C.C.S.), 110. Go:mnda (C.C.S.), Ill. Putti (0), 125. Rarua (0). 132. Khedi Parasar (C.C.S.). 133. Rampur jagir (C.C.S.), 135. Khajuri Rai (C.C.S.). 136. Kardoo (C.C.S.), 137. &ru (C.C.S.), 148. Gatari (0), 149. Babupur (0),1 SO. Nibi (C.C.S.), 151. Sahona (0). 152. Kaithoda (0), 166. Chhimak (M.P.S.), 175. Simiriyatal (C.C.S.), 176. Arroo (0), 184. Chhapra (0), 187. Lidhora (0) 212. Gajapl1r (0), 215. Bajana (0). 229. Chhireta (C.C.S.) 2J3. Bhaogarh (C.C.S.). 2!4. Banheri Bbitarwar (C.C.S.), 239. Sarwa (0), 247. Cilandpur (C.C.S.) 2.~0. Doniarpur (0), 255. Mastoora (M.P.S.). 258. Kaithoda (0), 259. Dbakadkhiriya (0), 250. Naya gaon (0), 262. Ghata.mpur (0), 264. Bagwai (C,C.S.), (0), 283. Dao,i'lcamn (0), 285. Gadho':a (0), 292. Kariyawati (0). 3!)4-. DhOWat (0),313. GO:linda 316. Sankhini (0). 328. Pawaya (0). 323. Kheda bbitarwar (0).

8 BRANDER TAHSIL

Urban

LacoNofl Code No. and Name of TOWI'

IV BH_~KOER

Ward No.1 (C.C·S., 0.). Ward NO·2 (C.C.S., 0.). Ward No. 5 (C.C.S., 0.).

Rural

Lom/ion Co, it) No- ard Name oj Village

1· Porsa (C.CS.), 2. Simria (C.C.S.) 3. Mahdu<'l (C.C.S.), 4. jOl'i (C.C.S.), 5. Bisaipura (C.C.S.), 5. Ganeshpllra (C.C.S.), 7. S~:nth:wi (C.C.S.), 8. An ali (C.C.S.). 9. Beso."a (C.C.S.), 10. Vdi (C.C.S.), 11. Semri (C.C.S. 12. B"nadraua (c.es.), 13. Pura dal:oh (C.C.S.), 1+. Bolar (C.C.S.) 1 '. Rakhra (C.C.S.) 16. 'Mnlau:t (0), 17. Nayagaon (C.C.S.). 18. P:uIli kal::n

258

APPENDIX XI

TOWNS AND VILLAGES HAVING CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETIES TOGETHER WITH THE DESCRIPTION OF THE SOCIETY

BHANDER TAHSIL (Rural)-Contd.

(C.c.S.), 19. Sohan (0) 20. Baghanpura (0), 21. Tal­gaon (C.C.S.). 22. Dalpatpura (C.C.S.), 23. Kurgaon (C.C.S.). 24. Nogawan (C.C.S.). 25. Dhond (C.C.S.). 26. Chandani (C.C.S.).27. Richhom (C.C.S.), 30. Karra (C.C.S.), 32. Ghanshyampur (C.C.S.), 33. Ahroni (C.C.S.), 34. Sevra (C.C.s.), 35. Kadura (C.C.S.), 37. Sojna (C.C.S.). 39. Ramner (C.C.S.). 40. ·Gudaha (C.C.S.). 41. Kbiriya Alam (C.C.S.) 42. KherideO(C.C.S.), 43. Salonbhitan (C.C.S.).44. Bindva (C.C.S.), 45. Badkachhori (0), 46. Bhalka (O), 47. Udina (C.C.S.), 48. Barka (C.C.S.), 49. Kashipur (0). SO. Pandokhar (C.C.S.), ~1. Bhitari (C.C.S.), 52. Deori khurd (C.C.S.), 53. Tori (C.C.S.), 54. Bh~dpura (C.C.S.), 55. Sakat­purn. (C.C.S.), 56. Kamlapuri (C.C.S.), 57. Hasanpur (C.C.S.), 58. Dhanpipari (C.C.S.), 59. Intarora (C.C.S.). 61. Maihanapahu; (C.C.S.). 62. Bllheti (C.C.S.), 63. Tetana (C.C.S.), 64. Hardai (C.C.S.), 66. Godan (C.C.S.), 67. Imaliya (C.C.S.). 69. Purabilheti (C.C.S.), 70. Khiriya faizulla (C.C.S.). 71. Chhan (C.C.S.).72. Tilera (C.C.S.). 73. Kutoli (C.C.S.), 74. Sadka (C.C.S.). 75. Nadia (C.C.S.). 76. Bisalpura (C.C.S.). 77. MagroJ (C.C.S. 78. Soda (C.C.S.), 79. Sunari (C.C.S.), 80. Rampura (C.C.S.), 81. Natarra (C.C.S.) 82. Dhanoti (C.C.S.). 83. Tedot (C.C.S.). 84. Khiriyagopi (C.C.S.). 85. Baderasop3.D. (0). 86. Maithanapali

BHANDER T AHSIL(Rural)-Cotlcld.

87. Semaha (C.C.S.), 88. Singhapura (C.C.S.). 89. Sopbta (0), 90. Simthara (C.C.S.), 91. Laharhaveli (C C.S.). 92. Charrai (C.CS.), 93. Patharanarayan (C.C.S.). 94. Chhachpura (C.C.S.), 95. Chandrol (c.es.), 96. Devara (C.C.S.), 97. Sehjora (C.C.S.). 98. Madho­jmra (C C.S.), 99. Dharrnpura (C.C.S), 100. Khiriya Kandor (C.C.S.). 101 Ajeetpura (C.C.5.). 103. Bag­pura (0). 104 •. Tlgra Kalan (C.C.S.). 105. Barcholi (C.C.S.). 106. Baderahaveli (C.C.S.), 107; Berach (0),108. Khiriya Riyasat (C.C.S). 109. Barana(C.C.S.), 111. Sukalyari (C.C.S.), 112. Kewalyari (C.C.S.). 113 Dalipura (C.C.S.). 116. Ramgarh (C.C.S.).126. Tatarpur Pathana (C.C S). 128. Hansaribhander (0). 132. Bedhari (0), 133. Nobai (C.C.S.). 134. Bharroli 135. Salonbharroli (C.C S.), 136. Khiriyasahib (C.C.S.), 137. Lidhorahaveli (C C S.), 139. Dalpatpur (0). 140. Khiriyajhansi (e.c 5.). 141. Kundila (C.C.S.). 143. Bagada (C C·S·), 144. Kumariyarai (C.C.S.), ' 145. Pipraudakalan (C.C.S.), 146. Benda (C.C.S,). 147. Sentol (C.COS.). 149. Kulariya (C.C,S). 150. Bichhodana (0), Bl. Pyawal (C.C.S.), 152. Astot (C.C.S ), 153. Saletam (C.C.S.). 155. Mustara (C C;S.). 156. Sarsai (0). 157. Dharnan (C C.S.)·

PART n OTHER DISTRICT STATISTICS

This pJ.rt conta.ins some useful offioial statistics pertaining to the district collected. and compiled from various agencies ( the agency or Source is indioated below each Table or St::Ltement) and from official publioations. These are· presented under the following heads:-

1 R'tinfall and Temperatu.re

2 Eoonomic Statistics:­

(a) Agrioultural

(b) Prices and Wages

(c) Live-stock and Tacoavi

(d) Co-opera.tion, Banking a.nd Insurance

(e) Consumer's price index for working class

S Administrative Statistics

4 Progress of Community Development Programme

5 Educational Statistics

6 Health, Medical and Vital Statistics:­

(a) Health and medical

(b) Vital Statistics

7 Communications Statistics

8 Miscellaneous

(a) No. of Rainy days. (b) Monthly Rainfall.

Recording Station

Years

Months

1 II

Picbhore January

Bhander

Cird

February March April

May June July August September October November December

Total

January February March

April May

June July August September

October November December

Total

January February March April May Jnne

July Angust

September October November December

Total

DISTRICT Average

(a)

8

3

1 Ii 9

13 Ii

1

40

1

4

" 6

6

1

1951

(b)

21.1i

7.1

90.4 124.7

960.3 244.1

12.5

700.7

11.5

54.6 IOU 289.6

1195,9

8.9

(a)

5

1 II 2

1

II 9

13 1

2

40

.. 1

·7 9

13 1

1952

260

(b)

6

3.S

15.11 7.1

3.3

712.5

279.7

294.6

27.9

12.7

1356.8

15.!l

!l34-.9

162.6

1110.8 11.4

1 B.9

(a)

7

3

4 14 14

4

1

040

1

6

11 7 4

---_.,----------22

II

1

" IS

13

5

1

31

31

75506

24.1

6.9 6S.S 56.9

825.9

227.1

7.6

717.3

744.S

32 643.8 29

8

1 1

11 12 10 1

2

41

38

1.4.0

19.1 VI

54l.S

240.5

325.1

811.'1.

52.1

1225.7

1075.4

4

5

12

18 5

44

38

Source-Director of Land Records, Madhya Pradesh.

1953

(b)

8

11.2

119.9

270.8

!l1l1.5

Sj.6

5.8

714.8

7.6

34.3

226.1 125.7

89,9

482.6

4B.8

60.2 307,9 9.67.7

01.8

735.8

644.4

(a)

9

II

3

4 8

10 III II

44

l! 9 7

11 1

31

1 8

\l

10

8

14

38

38

TABLE MONTHLY RAINFALL

GWALIOR

1954

(b)

10

11.4

2S.2

44.5 182.9

182.1

373.6 14.5

837.2

5.1

33.0

194.6

252.7 406.4

12.7

904.5

2.5

3\l.~

37.3

129.8 167.4

3411.9

712.2

818.0

(a)

11

B 2 1

8

6

18 7

6

51

2

1

7 8

20

6

5

49

" 1

1 5

9 18

10

6

54

51

1955

(b)

III

14.0

2.0 7.6

155.5

S.~.9

648.4

114.1 111.S

1134.3

14.0 2.5

285.7 104.7 487.9

98.5

82.8

1,076.1

H.o 3,9

11.4 117.3

70.4

565.4

114.3 200.4

1127,0

11125

1 .1 AND RAINY DAYS (1951 to 1960) DISTRICT

1956 1957

(a)

18

2

3

5

16 12

4,

6

48

2 1

5 15

IS 2

8

48

8 1 JI

S

19

14 4

6

(b)

14

30 .. 5 1.0

14.2

131.11 407.4

485.7 82.S

366,8

1469.7

15.2

18.5 20.3

56,4,

256.8

892.11 27.9

20l.4

988.7

SU 5.1

14.7

29.11 464.8 27!1.8

76.7

IBM

52 1080.9

49 1179.8

(a)

15

2

4

11 14

7

1

42

1

1

6 9

11 7

1

38

3

7 18

7

1

(b)

16

31.0

63.0

191.0 440.4

189.7 2.8

O.S

930.1

22.6

7.1 21.6

63.0

198.4

405.4

89.7

6.9

814.7

30.5

8.9 1.8

38.6

404.6 38!l.6 801.7

8.4

6.3

40 1140.4

40 %1.1

(a)

17

21 14 17

4.

1958

(b)

18

0.8

580.4

801.5 516.9 143.5

1.5

56 1544.6

S

14 12

12

3

44

1 17 14 11

fi

29.0 000.2 822.8

304.5 42.2

998.2

7.6

592.7 SBVI 268.2

56.6

48 1307.4

49 1283.4

261

(a)

19

5

2

1 14 15

4

41

5

2

1 10 11

4,

1

34

4

4

3

III H

8 g

41

39

1959

(b)

20

46.5

2S.0

17.0

269.2

365.11 92.S

818.2

52.S

4S.2 40.1

295.1

985.9 89.2

7.6

862.9

68.2

44.6

34.0

II/H.5 11I!0.1 50.0 90.1i

761.8

814.3

(a)

21

2

2

8

18 1

5

40

5

10 19 2

6

42

1

1

8 21

3 7

42

(in millimetres)

1960 Months

(b)

2

44.0 January

February 13.4 March

1.S

29.1

168.2

618.6 16.5

210.1:1

April

May

June July August September

October November December

1091.9 Total

95.0

171.2 465.1 18.S

189.7

January February March April May

June July

August September October

November Decembel'

939.3 Total

11.0 January February

8.8 March' April

5.0 May 8.2 June

172.4 July 56-5.1 August 15.0 September

133.4 October November

Decembel'

909.4 Total

DISTRICT 980.2 Average

Recording Station

1

Pichhore

BLander

Gird

... __ ._ .. _.---_._--_._-------_ .. _._--.,.-----

26Sl"

l.'ABLE 1.2

MEAN MAXIMUM, MEAN MINIMUM, HIGHEST AND LOWEST TEMPERATURE

RECORDED AT GWALlOR OBSERVATORY (1951 to 1960) (In Centigrade)

MONTHS

Year Jan- Febru- March April May june July August Septem- Octo- Novem- Decem-uary ary ber ber ber ber

1 9 8 4 /) 6 '1 8 9 10 11 III 18

1961 A .. 22.2 26.7 Sll.2 87.0 42.4 41.0 87.9 SII.II 91.S 35.9 80.7 24.6 B .. 27.8 88.8 37.2 g2.2 46.1 45.0 43.3 3U 87.2 89.4 3404 27.8 C .. 6.4 8.7 15.3 lIO.9 lI7.0 lI9.8 28.8 25.8 24.8 21.9 13.1 M D .. 2.2 3.9 9.4 15.0 21.1 22.8 22.8 28.9 21.7 13.3 7.2 8.9

1952 A .. 25.8 28.1 82.S 89.8 43.2 88.7 82.7 90.9 S3.1 34.6 90,4 24.8 B .. 30.0 3S.9 88.3 43.9 47.2 45.6 36.1 35.0 B5.0 37.S 89.8 27.B C .. '1.7 111.8 16.9 24.5 28.6 29.1 26.3 illS.5 25.8 16.6 S.7 6.9 n .. 8.9 8.8 18.8 16.1 24.4 28.9 24.' 22.8 111.7 8.9 5.0 1.7

1953 A .. 21.2 28.5 86.6 89.2 42.8 41.0 88.2 31.6 82.9 8S.S 29.9 '¥l.1 B .. 27.8 88.9 40.6 48.9 4U 46.1 4l!.!! 34.4 35.« 87.11 34.4 80.6 C .. 8.6 11.11 19.11 22.6 119.7 81.1 26.4 25.1 lI4.2 17.9 9.1 8.5 D .. S.S 4,.4 1S.S lU 25.6 2U 24.4 21.7 21.7 11.7 6.1 N.A.

'195~ A .. 28.1 117.1 82.3 89.4 44.8 41.6 85.1 82.6 81.7 81.1 29.6 24.9 B .. 28.S 81.7 88.S 48.8 47.2 46.7 89.4 38.S 35.0 88.8 32.2 31"1 C .. 6.S 18.7 1611 23.3 29.4 30.7 27.4 26.0 1I4.5 16.1 10.9 6.9 D .. 1.1 7.8 7.A ]5.0 !lSl.S 289 2U 22.8 21.7 11.1 6.7 1.7

1955 A .. !U.8 2M 84.9 87,4 41.4 41.S 85.8 81.4 81.6 SO.1 27.S 24.6 B .. !l6.7 811.2 40.0 42.2 !l,4,4 45.0 89.4 36.7 33.9 au 30.0 27.2 C .. 8.3 10.8 18.& 2O.S 26.9 30.8 28.1 25.1 24.4. 18.8 B.9 7.3 D .. 0.6 5.0 10.0 13.6 22.2 24.4 2404 21.1 ~1.1 10.0 6.0 1.1

1956 A .. 211.9 26.6 8M 88.9 49.6 40.2 SU 8l.7 38.S SO.7 117.4 114.6 B .. 27.8 34.11 87.2 43.S 46.1 42.S 40.0 34.1 85.6 38.9 29.4 28.9 C .. 8.8 8.11 ]7.4 28.1 29.9 SO.l 25,01, 26.2 24.11 19.4- 8.4 7.1 D .. 1.7 3.8 9.4 16.7 28.S 1I6.r 118.8 IIS.8 2g.11 13.9 4.4 8.8

1957 A .. 211.S- 25.8 80.5 87.S ~.O 40.8 84.6 32.11 81.9 83.S SO.2 24,2 B .. 2'1.1 81.0 88.0 41.9 411.2 44.1 40.4 36.9 SS.9 37.11 84.8 80.4, C .. 8.6 7.9 15.0 22.0 27.6 28.8 27.4 25.9 24.S 17.9 111.4 8.6 n .. 1.9 1.6 8.9 16.8 20.6 lIS.6 !l4.8 23.2 110.7 10.4 8.a 2.1

1958 A lIll.2 117.11 33.8 40.6 Ml.O 42,4 83.2 31.7 90.9 91.1 118.0 25.5 B .. IIB.9 81.8 89.8 46.2 46.4 45.9 41.9 84.8 32.8 82.9 31.8 2.9.6 C 9.'1 9.6 16.9 114.0 26.6 80.7 26.6 25.S 24.6 19.11 11.1 8.7 D .. 6.6 4,7 10.5 18.4 20.6 25.4 24.0 28.7 29.4 13.4 5.5 S.4

1959 A .. lI1.9 25.0 au 88.4 41.8 40.5 99.7 81.9 32.9 89.11 l!8.9 25.7 B .. 29.2 8UI 68.9 42.2 45.6 4.4.5 87.6 34.8 84.6 86.B 84.6 111.1 C .. 8.0 9.1 16.4 21.8 26.9 30.6 26,2 25.1 24.3 20.0 11.4 8.0 D 1.6 5.0 :1.1.0 13.7 20.5 24.5 23.6 23.7 22.0 13.4 7.0 2.2

1960 A 29.1 1I9,7 8l.7 87.8 4'1.7 41.5 8Ll! 30.S 89.5 82.1 ll9.l ll5.S Ii .. 28.6 84.0 87.4 41.5 46.6 47.0 39.5 84.0 86.7 36.0 82.5 2S.5 C .. 6.1 10.5 15.7 20.4 27.3 30.7 26.13 25,4 24.0 18.0 9.5 7.5 D .. U 4.2 9.8 U6 l!O.B 24.2 123.5 22.8 21.6 12.2 5.9 3.1

A ., Mean Ma.ximum. B •• Highest, C •• Mean Minimum, D •• Lowest, N.A. •• Not available

{Source: Dil'ector. Regional MeteorolO8ical Centre, Nacpur.

263

TABLE 2A.1

LA.ND UTILISATION STATISTICS (195()'s1 to 1960-61)

GW ALlOR D1STRICI' (Ill acres)

Area not available Area Cultivable Area cultivated for cultivation

------Land under misc.

Year Al·ea. Forest Land put Barren & Culturable Fallow Permanent Tree Net Area Current according to non- uncoltur- waste land pastures crops & sown fallows to village agricul- able land other & otber Groves not papers tural uses than grB.1.ing included

current lands in net area fallows sown

1 2 3 , 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

1950-51 12,90,131 2,63,538 75,825 2,51,063 1;56,121 53,639 20.960 850 4,86,1411 31,989 19~1-52 12,90,090 2,65,637 97,672 2,21,791 27,601 1,711,986 18,733 774 4,49,481 85,416 1952-53 12,9",028 2,6''',971 97,237 2,20,()06 1,51,S6S 45,5111 17,514 753 4,69,347 25,925 1953-'H 12,93,901 2,81,552 2,48,011 N.A. 2,10,654 29.668 11,594 1,047 4,78,465 82,910 195:-55 12,93,907 2,70,271 2,62,502 N.A. 2,20,427 81,145 12,126 1,641 4,81,114 14,681 1955-56 12,9·1,408 2,68,364 SI,A34 2,16,260 1,81,154 29,962 11,870 4,336 4,82,005 19,688 1956-57 12,89,fl50 2,70,224 91,208 1,98,370 1,59,900 26,166 40,39~ 490 ',83,224 19.876 1957-58 12,89,770 2,71,780 86,549 1,77,656 1,52,154 27,298 70.231 490 4.80,612 29,000 1953·59 12,89,683 2,71,002 87,946 1,71,083 1,42,840 29,~96 76,000 476 4,91,337 19,508 1959-60 12,89,6·15 2,71,954 4] ,815 2,11,847 1,31 ,570 8,2005 75,618 528 5,rYl,046 17,1163 1960-61 12,89,632 2,71,905 41,597 2.09,177 1,29,455 27,664 77,287 494 5,19,588 12,470

SOfwce :-Dire<'tor of Land RecOl'ds Madhya Pradesh

TABLE 2A.2

AREA UNDER PRINCIPAL CROPS (19S0-Sl to 1960-(1) GWALIOR DISTRICT (In acres)

BASIC FOOD CROPS ------ Fl'uits Sugar Condi- Oth-

Year Rice Wheat lowar Total & cane ment er Vege- & Food

Cereals Pulses Food Grains tables spices crop.

1 2 3 4 5 0 7 8 9 10 11

195<Hl1 31,928 1,08,406 77,863 2,31,058 1,46,831 9,77,889 4,855 8,620 1,078 1951-52 21,064 9·1,7;9 81,506 2,08,960 1,69,117 8,78,077 5,608 11,769 1,566 1952-53 27,642 1,10,339 1,03,35!) 2,55,754 1,57,828 4,V.l,577 5,055 9,2H 1,220 .. 1953-54 36.466 1,20,073 1,07,411 2,78,463 1,53,767 4,32,230 4.,577 6,094 1,406 Its 1954-55 26.899 1,39,847 1,19,478 3,01,531 1,32,471 4,34,002 4,379 1i,719 1,496 198 1955-56 27,476 1,68,439 95,337 8,07,356 1,38,808 4,46,]64 4,327 12,044 1,247 275 195&-57 37,785 1,74,567 78,229 3,06,770 1,U,BOO 4,41,570 5,072 16,610 1,416 ]73 1957-58 37,137 1,61,596 19,633 2,89,Q94 1,50,6]6 4,40,510 5,810 15,e66 1,330 183 1958-59 48,0-28 1,76,228 70,216 3,06,262 1,54,136 4,60,398 5.696 13,708 l,rYl!! 128 1959-60 51,761 1,77,882 76,193 3,17,930 1,60,461 4,78,391 6,151 15,'.l57 1,406 1960-61 38,272 1,91,324 87,857 3,2J,801 1,48,120 4,77,9':11 6,628 18,126 1.664

Total Ground Total Cotton Total Total area Area sown Net Year Food Nut oii Fibres sown under more than area

Crops seeds all crops once sown

1 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19

1950-51 3,92,497 56 52,232 209 S,050 4,60,012 23,867 4,36,145 1951-52 3,97,0111 69 55,677 404 4,02 .. 4,71,586 22,105 4,49,481 1952-53 4,29,096 99 46,8]!! 308 3,393 4,91,517 211;170 4,69,947 1953-114 4,44,4.52 58 43,842 162 2,194 5,02,964 24,499 4.78,465 1954-55 4.45,734 53 42,513 99 1,880 5,01,946 20,832 4,81,114 1955-56 4,64,057 41 IH,296 93 1,991 5,11,569 29,564 4,8'2,005 1956-57 4,,64,840 44 37,391 72 1,510 5,11,553 28,329 4,83,224 1957-56 4,63,699 26 33,257 29 1,477 5,08,287 27,675 4,80,612 1958-59 4,80,997 31 34,915 49 1,702 1),26,111) 34.778 4,91,337 1959-60 5,01.205 II-! 31,1120 6 1,703 5,43,087 36,042 5,07,045 1960-G1 5,O'i,339 28 3O,R08 7 1,624 5,46,047 26,464 5,19,1188

Source :-Dil'ector of Land Records Madhya Pradesh,

264

TABLE 2A:3

GROSS AREA OF CROPS IRRIGATED AND TOTAL AND NET _"REA IRRIGATED

(1951-52 to 1960-61 )

GWALIOR DISTRICT

Year Rice Wheat Total Total Tohl Sugar cereals &: pulEes food cane millets grains

1 II 11 4 Ii (j 7

1951--52 18,8111 27,588 47,724 12,329 60,054· 11,749

1952-53 25,622 42,029 68,957 16,387 85,344 9,217

1958-54 34,405 10,243 45,413 2,502 47,915 6,Q99

1954-55 25,453 36,025 62,430 10,812 73,242 5,.531

1955-56 25,985 41,608 08,241 11,670 79,911 11,9811

1956-57 86,B72 36,758 79,753 9,730 8,9,489 16,583

1957-58 85,990 40,117 76,697 12,172 88,869 15,q~9

1958-59 45,648 41,341 87,538 11,793 99,326 1,9,696

1959--60 49,545 44,066 94,254 12,051 1,06,005 15,237

1900-61 36,629 49,459 86,582 1$.826 1,00,408 18,116

Source-Director of Land RecOl'd. Madhya Pradesh.

TABLE 2A.4

GROSS AREA IRRIGATED BY SOURCE

Year

1950-51 1951--52 1952-5,~

1953-54

1954-55 1955-56 1956-57 1957-58

1958-59 1959-60 1960-61

Government

2

78,557

63,378 81,1911 41,699

B4,970

76,897 79,G81

88,726

94,945 98,'i81 98,074

Canals

Private Total

3

73,-5.57 G3,g78

81,195 41,G!JS

04,970 76,837 79,681 88,726

94,945 98,781 98,074

SOllrct-Dirfctor of Land Records ,,·fadhla Pradesh;

(1950-H to 196()..6l)

GWALJOR DISTRICT

Tank~ Tube wells

5 Il

8,.515 5If:l.~5

7,194 4,GG3

4,772 5,613

6,859 4,887

B,041 B,890

8,055

(In acres)

To~,l Cotton Total Tol3.i Net food non- irrigated h'l'igated crops food area under Area

crops all crops

8 9 10 11 12

77,R73 2~ 8,061 80,434 76,067 1,00,360 1 2,585 1,02,945 98,758

69,573 1 619 60,192 58,132 84,228 904 85,127 82,914 97,029 1 97'1 98,006 95,621

1,0,5,816 , II 1,037 1,06,853 1,01,828 1,11,833 1,266 1,12,.';99 1,08,087 1,19,243 1,384 1,20,577 1,16,800 1,28,347 1,254 1,29,601 1,23,64~

1,26,066 1,486 1,27,502 1,22,739

OF IRRIGATION

(In acres)

Other Other Total Wells F.ource~

8 9

O,09R 1,239 92,0104

9,A46 I,OOS 76,067 O,24-Q 1,126 DR,T51!

10,058 1,713 5,Q,132

ll,71l2 1,410 8~,914

11,896 1,275 95,621 18,819 1,469 1,01,828 1~,516 968 1,08,067 11,869 l,H5 1,16,800 14,~68 I:61~ I,23,M2 14,794 1,816 1,22,739

265

TABLE 2 A.5

MAJOR AND- MEDIUM IRRIGATION PROJECTS

GWALIOR DISTRICT

S. No.. _ 'Name of Tahsil and Year of Stage of Estlmate of Gross area Future irriga-. Area uuder Project Village commencement progress Costs involved irrigated tion Potential principal cammer-

or when likely by stages upto the (in acres) cia I crops (the to start latest year area affected by

(in acres) the project) (in acres)

~ B 5 6' 7 8 9

1 Simaria Gwalior, Started in Puddle filling Likely ta lI,400 acres No cultivated Tank near 1960 Buldertoe cost area is ",ff ec-Project lakha has been 19.97 Lakhs ted due ta

Village completed in this Project. same reaches. Earth Work has been started in same reache~

II Chait Dabra Likely To feed No cultivated Tank near to cost Harsi canal areacomM

• Project Chait 196~ 35 Lakhs to an extent under ,Vi11\l1le of 3,1160 acres submergence

Note.-Major projects cost more than Rs. 5 crores.

Medium projects are thore which cost between Rs. 10 lakhs and 5 crores.

Source-Executive Engineer Irrigation, Gwalior.

266

TABLE

YIELD RATES OF PRINCIPAL CROPS

GWALlOR

Year Rice Jowat Baira Maize Wheat Barley Gram Tur Potatoes Surgar-cane

1 2 S 4, Ii 6 7 S 9 10 11

1901)-51 8oo 354 895 761 856 591 477 5,016 1,899 1951-52 431 3118 3BO 513 498 416 378 5,158 1,8.'13 19511-58 750 426 388 697 648 624 561 446 5,084 l,MB 1958-54 '183 /l16 392 605 513 416 397 280 3,266 1,606 1954-55 754 462 445 799 640 508 474 473 2,566 1,705 1955-56 1,141 298 117 645 472 397 601 310 3,758 8,526 1956-57 1,541 (,39 730 448 591 697 288 3,898 S,S59 1957-/18 1,385 '105 681 878 502 668 340 10,398 3,867 19M-59 1,244 621 425 972 914 1,002 676 13,124 1,902 1959-60 1,178 950 607 710 956 488 646 10,064 2,396 1960-61 1,508 692 600 1,408 1,080 1,164 987 619 10,717 2,159

Source-Director of Land Records, Madhya Pradesh,

267

~1\\4

IN LBS. PER ACRE (l95MI to l%~l)

DlSTRICI'

Ginger Pepper Chillies Tabacco Ground· Castor- ::iefamQ:u Rape Linseed . Cotton 1utll Year (Dry) (Black) (Dry) nut seed mustard 12 18 14 15 16 1'7 18 19 20 21 22 1

.. 870 720 813 !l1l9 .. !lSI. !l55 M 868 1960-51 858 649 298 193 28{1 255 l!U 864 1951-511 810 897 465 696 848 252 887 8115 400 290 1952-58 723 884 848 831 27B S08 SSS 275 275 1958-54 SSS 336 1,007 850 261 860 880 267 294 1954-55 8SI) 854 S20 8H 124 SS!! 375 1955-56 *110 220 836 211 180 19li6-57

948 332 154 323 205 202 1957-58 1,034 672 IH 672 297 210 19.58-59

856 175 418 801 15S 1959-60 50S 9117 960 779 11S 466 251 !l7" 1960-61

2:68'

TABI;.E

FORTNIGHTLY WHOt;EsAlE"kICE 'QUOtAtIONs (1957

GWALIOR

(a) .1!rt Fortnight.

(b) 2nd Fortnight.

(c) ., denotes that figures were not available.

Food lanuary February March Apri! May Ju

Year Market Grains Varieties ------. ------(a) (b) (a) (b) fa) (b) (a) (b) (a) (b) (a)

1 2 :3 ~ Ii II 7 8 9 l() 11 12 13 14 15

195·1. Dabrti Rire Fin 17.00 18.00 18.50 19.00 19.00 20.~5 21.00 23.00 Medium 15.25 17.25 1'1.02 17.69 18.00 18.75 19.25 19.57 20.00 21.00 Coarse 17.50 17.75 18.50 ]8.50 19.00 19.00 20.00

1958 Dabra·. Rice Fine 19.115 19.25 18.50 18.00 18.00 19.50 20.00 23.25 22.50 19.50 19.50 Medium 111.00 18.25 17.75 17.00 17.00 19.00 18.00 22.12 19.00 18.37 18.25 Coarse 16.50 17.00 17.00 15.00 15.00 18.50 16.00 19.12 17.75 IS.50 ]7.50

Bhander Wheat Superior Medium Inferior

JOWar White picbhore Bhander Bajra

Gram Deshi Maize

1959 DabJ:a Rice Fine 15.12 16.75 16.50 15.00 16.Q7 15.62 2~.OO 19.75 16.12 22.75 Medium 14.87 16.95 16.00 15.62 15.75 15.08 23.00 15.50 15.75 19.00 29.50 Coarse H.6!! 15.87 15.115 15.00 15.25 14.83 18.68 15.25 15.87 15.00 14.50

Bhander Wheat Superior 27.50 !!D.oo 20.00 19.33 13.50 13.00 13.00 13.50 Medium 26.00 20.\15 2fl.OO 20.00 13.50 18.00 Inferior 21.50

Pichhore Superior Medium Inferior

Bhander Jowar White 14.75 13.75 13.00 13.00 IVIS 11.00 11.00 12.00 11.00 Pichhore Bhander Bajl'a 15.00 17.00 16.00

Gram Deshi 20.00 16.50 16.10 15.83 14.00 12.2~ 18.25 12.150 12.25 Gulabi 20 . .50

Pichhore De~hi

(Gw<J.lior)

1960 Dabta Rice Fine 15.18 15.12 15.50 16'00 15.50 1!j.00 15.75 16.00 16.6:J 16.25 .25 Medium 14.75 14.87 1.5.18 15.62 15.08 14.50 15.25 15,75 16.25 16.00 16.00 Coarse 14.Rl 14.94 14.69 15.00 14.00 15.00 la.OO 15.81 15.75 15.62

I1h:mdel' \\'hellt Superior Medium 13.00 Inferior ]3.00 14.00 12.50 12.00 12.17 12.75 12.50 12.25 12.00 12.15

Picbbore Superior 16.87 16.12 15.00 14.92 15.50 15.37 15.75 15.50 16.00 15.25 Medium 15.00 15..50 15.00 14.50 13.67 1.5.12 14.00 14.00 13.00 l/j.oo 14.50 Inferior 15.00 14.00 15.00 13.00 .. 13.00 13.00

Bh:it.nder Jowar White 10.50 10.64 11.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.75 10.75 11.20 Pichhore 12.00 11.50 11.50 11.25 11.33 10.9'7 11.50 11.94 12.00 12.50 12.62 Bhander Gram De~hi l8.50 11.00 12.00 11.00 10.50 10.75 11.00 11.50 11.25 13.00 Pirhhol'e 11.7.5 12.50 12.87 12.fjO 11.83 n.es 12.06 l2,H 12.87 12.75 lUll

.... ..,...--.-.. - . .;.-~~.----.... ~----.-. -----------~ .. ~.--.--- .. -----...._--~-----

26.9

OF STAP1.E FOOD GRAINS (In Rupees and NPS.) to 1960) DISTRICT

ne July August September

(b) (a) (b) (a) (b) (a) (b)

16 17 18 19 20 21 l!9

21.12 20.62 21.25 22.42 22.75 2U5 '.11.50 20.82 20.00 20.50 22,DJ 21.50 20.50 21.00 20.50 19.00 19.75 21.17 !:IO.OO 19.50 20.50

19 .. 50 28,00 20.00 28.00 28.33 19.00 25.00 28.25 19.50 26.75 24.50

19.37 18.37 20.00 20.00 18.50 19.00 18.67 18.00 16.00

19.50 16,00 16.50 17.00 16.00 16.00 16.50 13.00 17.00 17.00

11.00 11.25 11.50 12.00 12.50 12.00 11.00

11.00 12.00 13.00 . 16.00

12.00 12.50 13.50 14.00 14.00 14.00 12.00 12.00

29.92 26.00 15.50 21.25 15.25 16.00 16.00

21.17 23.12 15.00 19.00 15.00 15.50 15.50

15.67 15.25 14.50 15.00 14.62 15.00 15.00 14.00 14.00 13.50 14.00

13.00 13.00 13.00

12.50 11.00 11.00 11.00

12.27 12.B7 12.,Q7 12.00 11.25 11.00

16.25 17.37 17.75 18.25 17.75 18.00 18.00

16.00 17.00 17.50 17.87 17.25 17.00 17.50

15.71l 16.50 17.00 17.50 16.75 16.00 17.00 14.25 14.00 18.42 14.37 14.25 13.66 13.37 13.08 13.75 13.50

12.50 13.00 13.25 12.75 1233 13.00 13.00

16.12 16.00 15.50 15.50 15.50 U.62 15.00 14.50 14.75 14.25 13.50 14.00 14.25 14.12 13.00 13.00 13.75 12.50 1075 11.62 11.50 13.75 13.50 12.00 12.00 12'00 12.75 13.25 13.50 12.75 12.50 13.50 14.00 14,.50 15.00 14.50 14.25 15.00

October

(a) (b)

23 24

22,00 21.75

21.00 21.12 20.00 !:IO.50

20.00 32.00 18.00 25.50

17.00 17.75

16.00 16.00 17.00 17.00

10.50 111.00

12.00 14.00

16.50 16.50 16.00 16.00 lli.50 15.00

14.56 13.00 17.50 17.50 16.00 16.25

12.00 IS.00

n.oo 10.56

12.50

18.25 lS.00

17.62 17.50 17.12 17.00

14.87 13.75 13.37 14.06 15.00

13.50 H.OO 19.00 13.00

10.75 13.00

13.87 15.00 16.00

November December Year

(a) (b) (a) (b)

25 26 27 28 I

28.00 1B.31 19117 92.50 18.00 \ISI.OO 17.50

22.50 29.00 !lUll 20.50 1958 20.00 27.110 110.00 16.37 lli.OO 21i.00 14.97 lli.25

17.00 .. 11.00

14.00

14.85 15.00 18.50 1959 14.25 13.92 15.00 14.00 13.38 14..50

13.00 11);00 ... 14.00 13.15 11i.00 16.25 16.00 18.50 13.87 16.25 15.62 15.00

13.50 14.50 10.50 10.17 11.00 13.00 13.00 11.12 11.25

11.72 10.60 lUl() . 11.56 13.00 12.115 lU5

11.43

lS.42 30.00 27,25 lS.50 1960

17.75 24.00 2!U2 18.00

17.33 17.00 18.00 17.50 13.50 14.50 12.50 13.S7 12.00 13.00 16.00 15.25 15.00 14.00 14.00 12.75 11.00 '11.00

11.75 14.~O 14.1S0 15.137 16.00

~.70

TAB.t.E

DAILY WAGES (in Rupees) PAID TO MALES, FEMALES ANI>' PERSONS IN SPECIFIC AGRICULTURAL AND

GWALlOR

A-Unskilled Labourers or Farm Servants Year. Reporting

& village mOD\h centre Plough- Sowers and Transplanters Weeders Reapers & Harvesters

men ---------- --------M F Non.Adult~ M F Non-Adults M F Non-Adult

1 !l 8 4 6 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

195'1 April ParseD 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00

Picbhore .. 1.25

May Parsen 2.00 1.50 1.50. 1.50 Picbh01'e .. 1.25

June Parsen 2.00 Pichhore .. 1.25

July ParseD 2.00 1.50 1.50 1.50 Picbhore .. 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.00

August Par~en 2.00 .. Pichbore .. 1.50 1.25 Uti 1.00

September Parsen 2.00 .. .. .. Piehhore .. 1.50 1.25 1.25 1.25

October Parsen 2.00 1.50 1.50 1.50 !1.00 1.50 1.00 Pichhore 1.26 1.25 1.25 1.25

November ParseD 2.00 1.50 1.110 1.50 2.00 1.50 1.00 Picbbore .. U5 1.25 1.25 1.26 0.75 0.75 0.'15 1.50 1.50 1.25

December Parsen l.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 0.75 0.75 0.75 1.50 1.50 1.115 Picbhore ..

1958 January Parsen .. .. .. ..

Piebhore 1.95 1.!lli 1.95 1.115 0.75 0.75 0.75 l.IlO 1.50 1.25

Februllry Parsen .. Pichbora .. l.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 0.75 0.75 0.75 1.50 1.50 1.50

March Parsen .. .. .. .. 2.00 1.50 1.00 Piehhore .. 1.25 1.115 1.25 1.25 0.75 0.75 0.75 1.IiO 1.50 1.50

April Parsen .. .. .. Pichhore .. 1.00 0.75 0.50

May Parsen 2.00 .. .. .. Pichhore 1.25 l.25 1.211 1.25 0.75 0.75 0.75 1.50 1.50 1.50

June Parsen 2.00 .. .. Piehbore .. 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 0.75 0.75 0.75 1.50 1.50 1.50

July Parsen 2.00 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.00 1.00 1.00 Piehhare .. 1.50 1.25 Ul5 1.25 1.00 1.00 1.00

August Parsell 2.00 1.50 1.50 1.50 .. .. Pichhore 1.50 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.00 1.00 1.00

September Parsen 11.00 .. .. Pichhore l.!i0 1.00 1.00 1.00

October Parsen 2.00 1.50 1.50 1.50 2.00 1.50 1.115 Pichhore .. 1.50 1.00 0.75 0.75

November Parsen 2.00 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.00 Pichhore .. 1.115 1.50 1.50 1.flO 0.71l 0.62 0.50

December Parsen 11.00 1·50 1.50 1.50 .. .. .. Pichbore U5 Ull 1.25 1.00 1.25 l.2.5 1.00

271

2 '6. 2

NON·ADULTS SEPARATELY -FOR SKILLED AND UNSKILLED NON.AGRICULTURAL OCCUPATIONS (1957 to 1960)

DISTRICT

A-Unskilled Labourers -or Farm Servants --:i3-Sidlied Labourers or'-Artisans Reporting

village Year & month Herdsmen Other Agricultural Labourers centre

------------------- Carpenters Black-smiths Coblers M F Non-Adults M F Non-Adults

13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 2 -r- ....•

1957 ., 0.31 4.00 4.00 2.00 ParseD April

0.75' 2.00 1.50 UI5 .. Pichbore

1.00 0.75 0.75 5.00 5.00 2.50 .. ParseD May 0.31 4.00 4.00 2.00 Pichhore .. 0.31 4.00 ~.OO 11.00 .. Parsen JUDe

0.75 2.50 2.00 2.00 Pichhore

.. 0.31 4.00 4.00 2.00 .. Parsen July 1.00 2.00 1.75 1.50 Pichhore

0.31 4.00 4.00 ~.OO .. Parsen August 2.00 1.50 _ 1.00 .. Picbhore

0.31 .. 4.00 4.00 2.00 ParseD September 1.00 0.75 1.25 1.00 1.00 ll.OO 2.00 2.00 .. Pichbore .. -.. 0.31 11.00 1.50 1.00 4.00 4.00 11.00 Parsen October 1.00 0.75 0.75 1.25 1.00 1.00 2.00 11.00 2.00 Pichhore

0.31 2.00 1.50 1.00 ~.OO 4.00 2.00 ParEen November 1.00 0.75 0.75 1.75 i.oo 1.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 Picbhore

1.00 0.75 0.75 1.25 1.00 1.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 Parsen December 0.31 2.00 1.50 1.00 4.00 4.00 2.00 Pichhore

1958 .. OJl1 2.00 1.50 1.00 4.00 4.00 2.00 .. Parsen January 1.00 0.75 0.71l 1.25 1.00 1.00 2.00 2.00 11.00 .. Pichhore .. 0.31 2.00 UO 1.00 4.00 4.00 2.00 .. Parsen February 1.00 0.75 - 0.75 1.25 1.00 1.00 2.25 2.25 2.25 .. Pichhore

0.31 ~.OO 1.50 1.00 4.00 4.00 2.00 PaneD March 1.00 0.75 0.75 1.25 1.00 1.00 Pichhore .. 0.31 2.00 1.50 1.00 4.00 4.00 2.00 .. ParseD April 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 0.75 0.50 1.00 1.00 1.00 Pichhore .. .. 4.00 4.00 11.00 ParseD May 1.00 0.75 0.75 1.75 1.00 1.00 Pichhore

.. .. 0.31 2.00 1.50 1.00 4.00 4.00 2.00 ParseD June 1.00 0.75 0.75 1.25 1.00 1.00 Pichhore

1.00 0.715 0.'11 2.60 1.00 1.00 4.00 4.00 2.00 PaIT-eD Iuly 1.00 0.75 0.75 1.50 1.00 1.00 .-. Pichhore

0.50 2.00 1.50 1.00 4.00 4.00 2.00 .. ParseD August 1.00 0.75 0.75 1.50 1.00 1.00 11.00 2_.00 11.00 Pichhore

.. 0.50 1.50 1.25 1.00 .. 11.00 Pa.rsen September 1.00 0.7~ 0.75 2.00 2.00 - 2.00 Pichbore

.. 0.50 1.50 1.1l0 1.00 4.00 4,00 2.00 ParseD October 1.00 0.75 0.75 - 8.00 3.00 2.00 Pichhore

1.00 0.75 0.75 .. 3.00 3.00 2.00 Parsen November 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 0.75 0.50 UI5 1.115 1.25 Pichhore

0.50 1.50 1.50 1.00 4,00 4.00 l!.OO ParseD December 1.00 0.75 0.75 3.00 3.00 2.00 .. Pichhore

27Z'

TABLE,

DAILY WAGES (in Rupees) PAID TO MALES, FEMALES AND PERSONS IN SPECIFIC AGRICULTURAL AND

GWALIO

A-Unskilled Labourers or Farm Servants Year Reporting

& viUage momh centre Plough- Sowers and Transplanters Weeders Reapers & Harvesters

men ------------M F Non.Adult, M F Non-Adults M F Non-Adult

1 II g 4 5 6 7 S 9 10 11 12

1959 Janua.ry ParseD

Pichhore

February Parsen Picbhore

March Parsen 2.00 2.00 1.00 Pichhore 1.50 ].50 1.00

April Parsen Pichhore

May Parsen Pichbore

June Pa.rsen !1.oo Pichhore .. 1.25

July Parsen 2.00 .. Pichhore .. 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.00

August Parsen 2.00 Pichhore .. 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.00

September Par sen 2.00 1.50 1.50 1.50 Pichhore 1.25 1.00 1.00 0.75

October Parsen 2.00 1.25 1.25 1.25 .. .. Pichhore 1.25 1.25 1.115 1.00 1.00 0.75

November Par~en 2.00 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 Pichhore .. 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.00

December Parsen Pichhore ..

1900 January Parsen ..

Pichhore 1.25

February Parsen .. .. Pichhore .. 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.00

Much ParseD .. 2.00 2.00 2.00 Pichhore .. 1,25 1.00 1.00 0.75 1.25 1.25 1.00

April Parsell .. .. Pichhore .. 1.25 1.00 1.00, 0.75

May Parsen .. Pichhore 1.25 1.00 1.00 0.75

June Parsen 2.00 .. Pichhore .. U5 1.00 ].00 0.75

July Parsen 11.00 Pichhore 1.25

Augllst Parsen 11.00 1.50 1.00 1.50 Pichhore .. U5 1.25 1.1lS 1,00

Septembe\' Parsen 2.00 .. .. Pi.chhore 1.15 1.25 1.25 1.00 1.00 1.00· 1.00

973

2 B. 2

NON·ADULTS SEPARATELY FOR SKILLED AND UNSKILLED NON·AGRICULTURAL OCCUPATIONS (19S7 to 1960)--conta.

DISTRICT

A·Un.killed I.abourers or Farm Servants B-Skilled Labourers or Artisans Reporting

village Year & month

Herdsmen Other Agricultural Labourers centre Carpenters Black·smiths Cobler!

M F Non·Adults M F Non·Adults

18 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 1

1959

0.50 1.60 1.50 1.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 .. ParseD Ianuary

1.00 0.75 0.75 3.00 8.00 !t50 .. Pichhore

0.50 1.50 UO 1.00 4.00 4.00 2.00 .. Parsen February

1.00 0.75 0.75 3.00 3.00 2.110 .. Pichhore

0.50 1.50 1.50 1.00 4.00 4.00 2.00 ParseD March

1.00 0.75 0.75 3.00 3.00 2.50 Pichhore

0.50 1.50 1.50 ,

1.00 4.00 4.00 2.00 Parsen April .. 1.00 0.75 0.75 8.00 3.00 2.20 Pichhore

0.50 1.50 1.50 1.00 4.00 4.00 2.00 .. Parsen Ma.y

1.00 0.75 0.75 3.00 3.00 2.50 .. Pichhore

0.50 l.60 1.50 1.00 4.00 4.00 2.00 .. ParseD June

1.00 0.75 0.75 8.00 3.00 2.00 Pichhore

., .. 0.50 1.50 1.25 1.00 4.00 4.00 2.00 Parsen July

1.25 1.00 1.00 4.00 4.00 B.OO .. Picbhore

.. .. 1.50 1.25 1.00 4.00 4.00 2.00 .. Panen August

1.25 1.00 1.00 4.00 4.00 3.00 .. Pichhore

.. 0.50 1.50 1.25 1.00 4.00 ~.OO 2.00 Parsen September

1.25 1.00 1.00 4.00 </.00 8.00 Picbhore

0.50 1.50 1.25 1.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 Parsen Octobe~

1.25 1.00 1.00 3.00 1l.00 ll.50 .. Pichhore

.. 0.50 1.50 1.25 1.00 4.00 4.00 2.00 .. Parsen November

1.25 1.00 1.00 9.00 3.00 !too .. Pichhore

.. 0.50 1.50 1.25 1.00 4.00 4.00 2.00 .. Parsen December

1.2fi 1.95 1.00 1.00 1.00 0.75 3.00 3.00 2.50 " Pichhore 1960

l.25 1.25 1.00 1.00 1.00 0.75 3.00 3.00 2.50 .. Parsen January

0.50 1.50 1.25 1.00 4.00 4.00 2.00 .. Pichhore

0.50 1.50 1.25 1.00 4.00 4.00 2.00 .. ParceD Fehru'l.rv

1.25 U5 1.00 1.00 1.00 0.75 S-OO 8.00 2.50 PichhOl'e

.. 0.50 1.50 1.25 1.00 4.00 4.00 2.00 ... Parren March

1.25 1.95 1.00 1.00 1.00 0.75 8.00 8.00 2.50 .. pichhore

1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.00 0.75 3.00 2.00 2.00 Par·en April

0.50 1.50 1.25 1.00 4.00 4.00 2.00 .. Pichhore

.. 0.31 1.50 1.25 1.00 4.00 4.00 2.00 Pan-an May

1.115 1.95 1.00 1.00 1.00 0.75 3.00 3.00 .. pichhore

.. .. 0.31 4.00 4.00 2.00 Par,·en June

1.llli l.25 1.00 1.00 1.00 0.75 3.00 3.00 2.·50 .. pichhore

.. O.Sl 1.50 U!5 1.00 4.00 4.00 2.00 .. Par,·en Jllly

1.25 1.25 1.00 1.00 1.00 0.75 3.00 3.00 2.50 .. Pichbore

0.50 1.50 1..25 1.00 4.00 4.00 2.00 Parsen August

1.25 1.00 1.00 1.25 1.00 1.00 3.00 3.00 ll.liO .. Pichhore

.. 0.50 1.50 1.50 1.00 4.00 4.00 2.00 Parsen September

US 1.00 1.00 1.25 1.00 1.00 4.00 4.00 8.00 Pichhore

274

TABLE 2 B. 2

DAILY WAGES (In Rupees) PAID TO MALES, FEMALES AND NON-ADULTS SEPARATELY FOR SKILLED AND UNSKILLED PERSONS IN SPECIFIC AGRICULTURAL NON-AGRICULTURAL

OCCUPATIONS ( 1957 to 1960)

GWALIOR DISTRICT

A-Unskilled Labourers or Farm Servants Year Reporting and village

month centre Plough Sowers and Transplanters 'Weeder~ Reapers II: Harvesters men

M F Non-Adults M F Non-Adults M F Non-Adults

1 3 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 III

1960 October Parsen 2.00

Pichhore " 1.25 1.25 l.25 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00

November Parsen 2.00 1.50 1.50 1.50 " " 1.50 1.50 1.00 Pichhore 1.25 1.00 ].00 1.25 UI5 1.00 1.25 1.115 1.00

December Parsen " Pichhore .. 1.115 ],00 1.00 0.75

TABLE 2 B. 2-Col:cld·

A-Unskilled Labourers or Farm SelT<1nts ll-Sldlled Labourer~ (l';'

Year Reporting Artisans and village ----------

month centre Herdsmen Other Agricultur"l Laboure,·s Carpenters Black-smiths Cobble 1'.

M F Non-Adults M F Non-Adult.

II 19 14- 15 16 17 18 10 20 2I

October Parsen .. .. 0.-50 ·1.00 4.00 2.00 Pichbore .. US 1.00 1.00 1.~.5 1.00 LOa 4.00 4.00 3.00

November Parsen 0.50 1.50 1.25 1.00 4.00 4.00 2.00 Pichhore .. 1.115 1.00 1.00 1.115 1.00 1.00 ·1.00 4.00 3.00

December Parsen .. 0.50 1.50 1.2.5 1.00 '.00 4.00 2.00' Pichhore 1.25 1.00 1.00 1.25 1.00 1.00 3.00 !I.50 2.50

275

TABLE 2 C·l

STATISTICS OF LIVESTOCK AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS

GWALIOR DISTRICT

Number of

Year Cattle Buffaloes Sheep and Tractors Oil Electric Sugarcane Goats Engines pumps

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

1951 (Census) 274.015 89,936 92,136 53 8

1956 (Census) 280,'187 99,530 131,454 55 98 11 1961 (Census) 808,962 107,703 148,411 15S 133 43

Source :.,-Director of Land Record", Madhya Pradesh

TABLE 2C·2

TACCAVI LOANS DISTRIBUTED (1956-57 to 1960-(1)

Type of Taccavi

Ijullock

Pump

Rehat

Tractor

Well Seeds

Fertilizer H orticultllre

Tot'l]

Soun;e :-Collector, Gwalior ,

l.05u-57

~

G,OOO

5,000-00

8,500-00

6,265-00

20,765-00

GWALIOR DISTRICI'

1.957-58

3

:l5,a90-00

8,000--00

24,20()-00

G7,590-OO

1,958-5!) 1,959-60

5

37,574-00 30,370-00

25,000-00

15,000--00 10,500-00

26,000-00 11,000--00

G,45,000-oo 1,82,850-00

1.20,600-00 35,650--00

8,69,174-00 2,70,370-00

Crushers

8

593

472

007

(In Rupees)

1,960-61

6

30,700-00

5,500-00

6,000-00

1,36,100-00

11,400-00

400-00

1,90,100-00

276

TABLE 2D.l

STATISTICS OF CO·OPERATIVE SOCIETIES (19S1·52 to 1960-61)

Type of Society Year No. of No. of Owned Funds Working Capital Lo3.lls Advan-Societies Melllbers (in bkhs) (in Jakhs) ced (in lakhs)

1 2 3 4 5 6 'l.

Credit (a) Centra! Bank 1951-52}

1952-53 1953-54 N.A. 1954-55 1955-56) 19116-117 666 986 2.79.000 22,62,000 12,69,000 1957-58 480 852 8,84,000 29,25,000 17,97,000 1958-iS9 536 915 4.42,000 85,46,000 11,03,000 1959-60 4.02 922 6,33,000 45,08,000 41,24,000 1960--61 549 995 7,00,000 48,97,000 41,72,000

(b) Agricultural Societies 1~1~} 1952-iS3 1953-54 N.A. 1954-55 1955-56 1956-07 1957-58 435 12,861 10,84,731 28.18,255 14,83,016 1958-59 514 14,'l37 lil.39/A80 26,08,759 9,83,258 1959-60 467 16,031 14.06,365 37.04.920 27.39.041 1960-61 473 16,460 15,85,065 43,70,680 32,17,013

(c) Non.Agricultural 1951-52 1 1952-53 t N.A. 1959-54 1954-55 1955-iS6 42 1,758 17.000 2,39,000 32,000 1956-57 34 1,860 52,000 3,08,000 1,67,000 1957-58 10 1,430 55,000 8,27,000 2,26,000 1955-59 44 1,449 44,018 3,25.345 61,373 1959-00 7 1,500 47,298 8,38,262 51,968 1960--61 22 1,782 58,948 3,79,390 1,57,619

2 Non-Credit {al Agricultural Other than Primary 1951-521

Rural areas. 1952-.53 r

~5"'j 19.'54-55 N.A. 1955-56 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59 1 N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 1959-60 N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N,A. 1960-61 5 180 5,491 5,688 N.A.

(b) Non-Agricultural SOCieties 1951-SQ.l 1952-53

.1958-54 . 1951-55 , N.A. 1955-~6 J 1956-57 J957-58 1958-59 10 . 1,317 20,881 22,598 1.042 1959-100 10 1.238 19,718 22,210 N.A, 1960-61 12 1,1~2 14,7fil 16,810 3,000

(cj Societies other than Primary 1~1-"} Urban + Rural Areas. 1952-5jj 1953-54 1954-55 N.A. 1955-56 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59 140 2,7H 8,98,991 10,64,762 42,296 1959-60 122 • 1.1,556 4,56,411. 12,91,995 3,05,488 1960-61 141 4,742 5,87,558 16,M,42B 3,98,526

Source :-Regktrar, Co-operath'e Societies, MadhYA Pradesh,

27'1

TABLE" 2'D; 2

STATISTICS OF INSURANCE AND NATIONAL SAVINGS

Year

1957 1958 1959 1960 1961

No. of Policies issued

2

3,305 4,409 4,091 4,891 4,969

GWALJOR DISTRICT

Amount insured (in rupees)

8

1,82,19,750 1,76,39,800 1,63,61,000 1,91,7] ,540 2,10,28,400

Note :-Separate figures for Gwalior District were not available in columns 2 and 3

Year Amount inveqted in National Savings (in rupees)

4 5

1959-60 48,94,823 1960-61 6O,10,'.!98

Figures for the year 1957 are for Gwalior, Guna, Shivpuri, Morena, Bhind and Datia, Districts while for the year 1958 to 1961 are for GwaHor, Morena, Bhind and Datia Districts.

Source :-1 Assistant Brlfnch Manager, Life Insurance Corporation India, Gwalior. 2 Regional Director, National Small Savings, Indore.

TABLE 2D.3

EMPLOYEES STATE INSURANCE STATISTICS

Year No. of Factories covered No. of Industrial Total Compensation workers covered paid (in rupees)

1 II 3 4

Started from 23-1-1955 1956, N. A. 1957 N. A.

1958--59 22 18,100 11,170.25 1959-60 22 16,500 14,631.06 1960-61 25 16,500 19,987.10

So,.,.ce :-Regional Director, Employees State Insurance Corpoution, Indore.

S. No.

1 '.I 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

10 11

1 2 3

1

Name of Bank

State Bank of India Central Bank of India United Commercial Bank United Commercial Bank Punjab National Bank Punjab National Bank Krishna Ram Baldeo Bank Krishna Ram Baldeo Bank State Co·operative Bank District Co-opeTative Bank The Bank of India

State Bank of Indore United Commercial Bank District Co-opera.tive Bank

District Co-opera.tive Bank

Source :-Collector, Gwalior.

TABLE 2DA

LIST OF BANKS

Head Office or Branch Office

8

GIRD TAHSIL

Branch Office

Head office B.'anch office Head office

Branch office

2 PICHHORE TAHSIL

Branch Office

3 BHANDER TAHSIL Branch Office

Total cash benefits paid (in rupees)

5

3,77,165.55 3,95,478.24 4,83,898.40

Location

4

Dada, Lashkar Jayandraganj, Lashkar Naya Ba.zar, Lashkar Sarafa, Lashkar Sarafa, Lashkar Naya Bazar, Lashkar Bada Lashkar Iayandraganj, Lashkar Bada, Lashkar Bada, Lashkar Dal Bazar, Lashkar

Dabra Dabra Dabra

Bhander

278

TA,BLE 2.E

CONSUMER PRICE INDEX NUMBER FOIt WORXING CLASS 1951-60

GWALIOR DISTRICT

Year General Food Fuel and Lighting Clothing Bedding Miscellaneous Footwear

1 11 8 4 Ii 6

19S1 1952 99 98 96 108 98 1958 95 98 85 89 93 19114 81 88 S6 114 ffl ]955 83 79 9] 90 86 1956 98 100 111 96 86 1957 98 99 117 92 91 1958 104 108 125 92 92 1959 113 no 135 102 95 1960 112 112 142 122 95

1961 118 115 171 124 101

{MONTHS) January 112 109 154 1115 98 February 118 III 156 120 98 March 115 114 155 121 99 April llii 113 158 1114 10~

May llii 112 151 125 101 June 11B lIll 171 1115 101

July 121 119 1B4 124 102 August 120 117 IB1 124 102 September 119 116 189 124 102 October 120 117 185 124 108 November 12!! 119 193 125 10~

December 121 119 176 124 103

Source ;-Director of Economics 81; Statistics, Madhya Pradesh;

279

TABLE~ 3.1 STATISTICS OF CRIMINAL JUSTICB (19Sft01960)

GWALIOR DISTRICT

Number of Courts No. of original cases. decided involving

No. of persons put up for trial

Magistrates Sessions Add), Offences Offence. Year Judges Se~sion9 against against M F

Judges persons property

1 '1. 3 4 5 () 7 8

1951 .. N A. 1 1 467 1011 771 61 1952 ., 1 1 633 72 1455 57 1953 .. 1 1 1050 611 1852 84 1954 .. 1 1 1320 4 1674 93 1955 .. 1 1 843 11M 55 1956 .. 1 3 1017 1169 52 1957 .. 1 S 1600 l!443 71 1958 1 8 2209 2859 48 1959 ., 1 3 3006 3778 65 1960 ., 1 3 1760 3384 9

Source:-Collector, Gwalior

TABLE 3.2 STRENGTH OF POLICE AND JAILS (1951 to 1960)

GWALIOR DISTRICT

Convicted

M F

9 10

168 II 248 8 735 16 929 3 732 710 22

1594 89 2009 19 2925 36 1861 6

Year Number of Police Stations

Number of Police Constables

Number of Jails Daily Average Number of Convicts . the Jail

1 2 3

1951 16 895 1 1952 16 885 1 19.53 16 885 1 1954 16 885 1 1955 16 885 1 19i6 16 88.5 1 19·57

M 20 9~7 1

1958 20 937 1 1959 20 937 1 1960' 20 937 1

Source:-l. Supdt. of Police, Gwalior 2. Inspector General of Prisons, Madhya Pradesh

TABLE 3.3

5

N. A.

310 400 4B1

ANNUAL RECEIPTS UNDER CERTAIN HEADS OF REVENUE (In Rs.) GW ALlOR DISTRICT

RECEIPTS FROM Year

Sales Tax Entertainment Excise Revenue Motor Spirit Sales of Stamps Forest Tax Tax Revenue

1 2 3 5 6 7

1950-51 9,06,534 N.A. 17,08,662 N.A. N-A. 1,35,567 1951-52 18,94,897 1,70,927 19,8R,837 N.A. 8,56,452 1,58,914 1952-58 23,55,088 1,71,254 20,.;0,059 N.A, 9,27,350 l,IH,054 1953-54 29,111,925 2,02,120 23,35,748 60,214 9,03,540 1,84,560 1954---55 24,82,777 2,22,537 21,68,325 2,52,486 5,53,385 1,86,706 1955-56 28,31;883 2,49,698 22,41,532 2,56,746. 9,27,957 2,69,581 1956-51 36,92,145 2.\"5,677 21,35,69S 2,86,224. 4.,97,845 1l,81,222 1957-58 46,29,065 a,39,619 23,14,700 2,56,558 4,80,582 2.10,121 1958-59 23,19,'.124 3,97,1147 23,59,211 2,15,637 7,18,553 ~,62,375

1959-60 27,15,905 4,99,715 22,75,552 3,68,293 7,61),123 2,21,538 1960-61 27,45,176 1l,20,409 29,00,886 4,20,331 8,14,1128 1.49,9111

Tobacco Tax

8

18,22,835 14,69,668 24,05,765 37,53,417 50,6A,460 6\),69,279

2,62,506 3,06,975 8,00,841 2,99,935 3,09,858

Source:-Sa,les Tax Officer, District Excise Officer, Treasury Officer, Dh"isional Forest Officer and Supdt. of Central Exci£e, Gwahor

2'80

TABLE 3.4 LAND REVENUE FOR THE DECADE (In Rupees) (l9S()'·SJ to 1960-·61)

Yea.r

1

1950-51 1951-52 1952-53 1953-04 1954-55 1955-56 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60 1960 61

SOOlfce:-Collector, Gwalior.

Year

GWALIOR DISTRICT

DEMAND

Regula.r A,'rears

2 8

7,28,415 15,005 lll,26,784 8,416 13,68,512 1,10,143 19,49,744 2.91,B09 19,49,171 37,158 18,19,279 1I,2S,1all 18,04.497 1,69,009 17,84,773 57,765 17,99,987 39,942 14,07,378 46,638 18,25,007 1,92.649

TABLE 3.5 STATISTICS OF REGISTRATION (1950 to 1960)

GW ALlOR DISTRICT

Xo. of documents registe;ed Value of property

(In rupees)

Collection

!I,

7,09,999 12,85,761 8,84,711

18,87,106 18,86,038 ]6,50,270 17,54,732 16,95,131 17,61,429 17.H,729 17.79.879

tran .. ferred (in Rupees)

1950-51 19!j1-~2 1952-53 1953~~4

1954-60 1955-50 1966-57 1957 -68 1958-59 1959-60 1960-61

:Jillt ~.511 5,6!j:~

Sou,.ce:-Sub-Registrar, Gwalior. TABLE 3.6

STATISTICS OF LOCAL BODIES (19S1-S2 to 1960-61) GWALIOR DISTRICT

(i) Income & Expenditure of Municipal Corporation, Gwaliur

.. !,G.12.057

1,12.J8.478 1,16,15,319

INCOME EXPENDITURE --------

Non-Tax Other Public safety Public Public Year Tax.Re\·enue Revenue income inclurling Health E:iucation works

lighting

1 il 8 4 I) 6 7 8

1951-52 889,S06.28 111,213.47 288,812.82 81,065.25 349,520.75 . 42,79f,85 1952-58 677,95002 89,049.08 325,048.Q2 41,513,77 877,220,08 54,902.9] 1953-54 277,474.67 1118,762.55 1 008,786.24 44,428.60 418,174.73 118.782.67 1954-55 877,R61.B7 136,989.55 401.789.87 54,2~3.67 488,453.11 105,567.28 1955-56 1,399,945.19 161,714.88 4,123.31 78.002.05 446,446.14 79,099.90 1956-57 1,509,464,60 610,255,50 1,128.79 122,964.17 499,299.09 64,710.47 1957-58 1,798,402,70 498.416.89 8,916.12 137,B38.111 581,678.11 108,562.56 1958-59 1.492.495.58 620,652..05 105,565.84 127,632.57 525,283.88 158,775.52 1959-60 1,825,119.96 747,383.49 29,808.63 142.891.54 696,074.l9 118,186.33 1960-61 2,099,560,84 l,ll!l.356.51 42,914.06 128,630.04 1,216,657.30 264,177.62

. . . SoUt'ce:-Executive Officer, Municipal Corporation, Gwalior.

(In rupees)

Others

9

355,095.25 488.604.89 690,739.00 9l9,758.6!.!

1,046,653.62 1.044,906.88 1.283,458.74 1,S16,414.99 1,653.559.68 1.214,359.10

281

TABLE 3.6

STATISTICS OF LOCAL BODIES (1950-51 to 1960·61)-Contd. GWALIOR DISTRrct

(ii) Income and Expenditure of Cantonment Board, Morar

INCOME EXPENDITURE

Year Tax Non-Tax Revenue Other Public sefety Public Revenue income including Health Education

lighting

1 .

2 3 4 5 6 7

1951-511 N. A. N. A. N. A. N. A. N. A. N. A. to

1955-56 1956-57 746 4,953 1.778 1157 1,169 1957-58 2,404 8,279 793 409 15.264 19118-59 2,649 18,9511 4,314 92 21,804 1959--00 2,586 12,052 1,795 671 25,865 1960-61 3,056 13,119 9,583 2,203 29,959

SOlWce:-Cantonment Executive Officer, MOlosr.

(iii)_ Income and Expenditure of Municipal Council, Dabra

1951-52 20,059.62 9,194.33 538.31 7,220.85 1952-53 30,23il.40 30,957.B9 545.47 8,244.47 1953-54 72,892.39 29,567.69 2,566.29 11,538.31 1954-55 55.799.11 82,821.30 1,725.94 10,246,21, 1955-56 71,224.53 64,422.36 3,950.65 11,224,69 1956-57 70,439.39 4,410.52 4,408.69 11,152.41 1957-58 129,399.71 4,564.71 5,310.25 10,818.86 1958-59 144,336.24 5 .. 521.26 5,637.01 12,663.69 1959-60 147,426.72 24,529.61 6,366.03 16,008.86 1960-61 139,518.43 11,280.48 7,383.69 20,536.34

Source:-Chief Municipal Officer, MuniCipal Council, Dabra.

(iv) Income and Expenditure 01 Municipal Council, Pichhore

1951-52 7,315 1952-53 6,551 1958-54 7.731 1954-55 8,386 1955-56 14,427 1956-57 26,554 152 1957-58 2S,II41 331 .. 1958-59 12,522 714 9,135 1,410 1959-60 18,952 57:! 6,090 2,565

_).

1960-61 16,105 772 6,0)0 2,395

Source:-Chief Municipal Officer" Municipal Council, Pichhor!:.

(v) Income and Expenditure of Municipal Council, Shander

1951-52 1,254.22 2,725.33 563.73 383.13 1,906.20 1952-53 1,066.49 2,286.19 1,9Ig.57 441.94 l,932.44 1953-54 3,244.7! 2,762.t9 7,020.60 560.31 2,520.50 1954-55 5,595.68 1.909,26 6.000.00 505.12 1,513.10 1955-56 11,125.49 2,174.75 2,721.13 947.00 3,859.43 1956-57 12,384,52 1,370.48 3.094.bS 863.34 4.069.37 1957-'i8 14,201.13 3,916.50 8,446.10 924,93 5.875.94 1958-Sg 13,459.81 4.323.76 7,744.86 1,248.76 5,349.111' 1959-60 19,810.70 5,lQ9.44 7.443.02 1,098.56 3,814.25 1960~61 15,755.86 4,588.92 7,492.6.3 1,511.89 6,hO.02

Soul"ce:-Chief Municipal Officer, Municipal Council, Bhllnder: '

Public works

8

N. A.

1,198 151.134 44,262 79,556 46,953

28,361.80 13,414.80 43,770.00 41,602.01 34,109.38 3,6111.64 2,957.18 1,408.67

14,731.49 5,428.48

2,650 180

324.71 99.00

5,814.44 5,358.34

767.34 (82.64 445.98 416.38 405.SQ

\102A6

(In rupees)

Others

9

N. A.

2,746 7,115 5,846 5,818

26,327

(In rupees)

16,839.78 21,516.97 33,487.39 37,974.]6 53,361.87 53,754.91' 58,525.40 66,635.97

110,404.29 69.799,611

(In rupees)

5,417 6,296 7,65& 2,008

18,474 10,726 12,345 12,524 20,040 22,691

(In rupees)

4,070.20 4,165.37

ll,489.RS 10,184.99 13,03~.78

9,624.71 11,708.77 19,96B,44 19,296.42 18,195.62

282

TABLE 3'.6

STATISTICS OF LOCAL BODIBS (1950-51 to 1960-61)-Co)lCld. GWALIOR DISTRICT

(vi) Income and Expenditure of Gram Panchayal8 Gwalior_ lIn rupees)

INCOME EXPENDITURE

Year Tax Non-Tax Revenue Other Public sefety Public Public Revenue income including Health Education works Others

lighting

1 g 9 4 fj 6 7

1951-:52 N. A. N. A. N. A. N. A. N. A. N. A. to

1958-59 1959-6() 811.319.00 1,64,054.00 1,12,734.00 14,819.00 1960-61 50,108.00 1,99,179.00 85,258.00 6,484.00

SGuroe:-Secretary, MandaI Panchayat, Gwalior.

(vii) Income and Expenditure of Kendra Panchayats GwaIior

1951-52 to 1958-59 1959-60 11,087.00 1960-61 38,824.00

5,524.00 13,064.00

SOIlroe:-Secretary, Mandai Panchayat, Gwalior.

Nat available 811,070.00 48,060.00

(viii) Income and Expenditure of Mandai Panchayat Gwalior

1951-511 to 1959-59 1959-60 18,684 1960-61 18,649

95,450 1,02,388

SOU,.ce:-Secretary, Mandai Panchayat, Gwaliar.

Not available 24.811

7,285

TABLE 4.1

COMMUNITY DBVELOPMENT COVERAGE

Area in Percentage No. of Percentage Population Name of Name of Date of Sq. to total area villages of villages covered Black Tah~i1 inception Miles of the covered of the

district district covered covered

1 9 3 4 Ii 6 7 8

Morar Gird 2-10-19551 400 99.8 190 'fA7.7 65,308

Dabra Pichhore 2-10-1952 868 27.0 167 24.S 76,664 Bhitarwar Pichhore 2-10-1952 842 25.1 ]72 25.0 73,710 Bhander Bhauder 1-10-1960 953 18.6 158 513,0 55,969

Source:-l Collector, Gwalior 2 Planning & Developemenl Department, Madhya Pradesh.

8

N. A.

2,19,828.00 3,60,470.00

9,461.00 500.00

99,534 1,12,430

percentage to total population of district covered

9

9

N. A.

14,390.00 29,384.00

(In rupees)

20,740.00 21,470.00

(In rupees)

Remarks

10

24.1 Started liS C. P. reverted to as P. I. on 2-10-58

2B,!! 27.1 2Q,6

TABLE 4.2

ALLOTMENT AND EXPENDITURE DURING FIRST AND SECOND FIVE YEAR PLANS (In Rupees)

GWALIOR DISTRICT

FIRST PLAN SECOND PLAN S. No.

1

2 3 4 5 6 7 S

Head

2

Agriculture Seeds Manures and fertilizel'S Minol' in'igation Land improvement Improved Agricultural Practices Animal Husbandry Education Public Health Transport and Communications Co-opel'(l.!ive and panch<J.yats Housing Labour Welfare

Allotment

3

4,11,06!; 91,718

3,69,100 N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A.

SOMce :-District Agricultural Officer, Gwalior.

Expenditure Allotment

4 5

2,74,660 8,18,448 55,974 2,26,690

2,17,075 1,66,700 N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A.

TABLE 5, I

EDUCATIONAL STATISTICS (1951-60) GWALIOR DISTRICT

YEARS Type of institutions

1951 1952 1953 ]954 1955 1956 1957

1 2 3 5 6 'i S

1 Primary or Junior Basic Schools

(a) 278 362 440 500 562 612 618 (1,) 21,118 22,618 23,935 26,775 27.111 29,014 90,168 (c) 3,636 4,213 5,002 5,790 6,595 7,102 7,912 (d) 624. 684 709 813 886 921 1,011 (e) 135 148 165 173 186 196 !l03

2 Middle Schools (a) !l8 37 41 45 55 60 65 (b) 7,2]9 7,615 7,909 B,Ofn B,118 B,331 9,615 (cl 1,786 2,009 2,211 2,5';6 2,397 8,012 3.426 (el) 235 278 301 358 386 405 481 (e) 85 92 104 123 139 186 193

3 Higher Secondary or Senior Basic Schools

(3) 6 7 9 11 l'l 13 16 (b) 2,953 8,162 8,474 4,103 4,3GO 4,759 5,639 (c) 1,702 1,916 2,033 !I,R02 2,(103 3,018 3,313 (d) 193 213 261 278 201 315 349 (e) 96 102 116 120 124 1116 148

(i1.) No. of Institutions (b) No. of Schohl.r, " M81es (CI No. of Scholars Female$ i,d) No, of Teacher" " Males (el No. of Teacher" ., Fem,des

Source :-Distrkt Educational Officer, Gwalior.

Expenditure

6

3,23,491 77,791

1,20.670 N.A. N.A. N.A.

·N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A.

------1959 1959 1960

9 10 11

624 660 696 33,911 114,999 36.143

8,615 9,113 10,fl99 1,096 1,170 1,252

253 231. 297

68 .70 78 10,715 11,101 12,020 3.893 4,083 4,385

518 586 638 ~01 211 223

20 22 25 6,761 6,995 7,821 8,901 4,150 4,651

31'13 398 437 159 165 210

284

TABLE 5. Z

STATISTICS ABOUT COLLEGES (19SI-60)

Whether Inter. ]\"0. of .No. of Scholar. Hostel S. Degree or Governmet Teachers facilities No. Name of Institution Fost Graduate or Private Year ----

M F M F M F

1 51 8 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

A-ARTS AND SCIENCE COLLEGES:

1 MadLav Mahavidyalaya. Inter College Private 1951-52 Lashkar. Gwa1lor Degree 1952-53

1953-54 1954.-55 1955-56 1956-57 1957-5B .. 1958-59 14 2 383 9 1959-60 14- 2 859 9 1960-61 15 2 489 19

(n. A. Classes were Started in 1907 and

B. Com. Classes were Started in 1958).

51 Kamla Raja Girls Degree Degree Govt, 1951-52 8 16 119 liS College, Gwalior 1952-58 II 16 18B 49

1953-54 8 16 216 56 1954-55 4 17 278 68 1955-56 4 17 478 78 1956-57 4 17 568 1fT 1957-58 3 19 557 77 1968--59 3 20 600 71 1959-60 Ii 25 5511 75 1960-61 '{ 26 61B 7B

8 Ilwaji Rae Intermediate Inter Govt. 1951-52 25 487 College, Lashw {Gwalior,. 1952-53 25 457

1959-54 25 471 1954.-55 25 44B 1955-56 25 463 191iS-57 26 454 1957-.58 26 444 1958-59 26 410 1959-60 26 472 1960--61 26 424

4 Pra!ap Inter CoJl* IDler Private 1951-52 1952-53 1953-54 1954.-.,55 1955-56 .. .. . . 1956-57 15 1 855 00 I957-5B 14 1 296 26 1958-59 19 1 340 20 1959-60 20 256 4 1960-61 22 866 2

IJ GOyenunentS~ft Govt. 1951-52 19 108 8 College, Gwslior 1952-53 19 120 .. 6

1953-54 19 107 .. 'l 1954-55 19 109 ~ 12 1955-56 19 113 4, 111 1956-57 19 101 8 111 1957-5B 19 101 4, 18 1956-69 19 92 !1 B 1959-60 19 79 6 12 1960-61 19 84 2 12

285

TABLE 5.2

STATISTICS ABOUT COLLEGES (19Sl-60)~Contd.

Whether Inter, No. of No. of Scholars Hostel S. Dpgree or Government Teachers facilities No. N arne of Instltntion Post Gradnate or Private Year

I.- M F M F M F

1 2 8 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

6 M. L. B. College (Arts) Post graduate Govt. 1961 67 1I 1,187 91 1 .. 'I Pa.r..w.tibai Gokhale Vigyan Degree Private 1959-60 8 71 7

Mahavidyalaya. Jiwaji Ganj (Gov!. 1960-61 11 176 8 ... Lashkar {Started from July 1959) aided)

8 Government, Science Post. Govt. 1951-52 .. .. College, Gwalior Graduate 1952-53 85 1,615 77 107

1953-54 86 1,603 107 107 1954-55 88 1,622 115 99 1955-56 93 .. 1,752 78 99 1956-57 101 1,689 87 99 1957-58 106 l,8S1 129 99 1958-59 109 1 1,894 ]35 99 1959-60 1111! I! 1,553 134 99 1960-61 122 2 1,549 99 99

J3-TECFINICAL-PROFESSIONAL COLLEGES:

1. G. R. Medical College, Degree and Post Govt. 1951-52 28 8 224 81 60 15 Gwalior. Graduate 1952-53 28 3 250 1fT 60 15

1953-54 28 S 268 37 75 20 1954-55 41 '1 265 86 75 20 1955-56 50 10 244 39 125 25 1956-57 50 10 260 67 150 35 1957-58 51 9 274 79 150 85 1958--59 49 9 S06 86 165 40 1959-60 5'7 10 ma9 105 165 40 1960-61 5'7 10 864 100 175 45

C-TECFINICAL-NON PROFESSIONAL COLLEGES:

1 College of Agriculture Degree and Post Govt. 1951-52 14 109 .. 45 Graduate 1952-5.8 25 1!l9 62

1958-54 !l6 158 66 1954-55 22 182 68 1955 .... 66 20 190 68 1956-51 35 244 90 1957-58 35 290 80 1958-59 33 316 86 1959-60 28 344 105 1960-61 39 3211 105

~ Madhav Engg. College Degree l'r:I\"ate 1957-58 6 116 .. Gwalior (Started in 1957) (Govt. 1958-59 21 148 1 208

aided) 1959-60 25 273 .. .. 1960-61 31 376 1 .

8 Shashkiya Kala Diploma Govt, 1954-55 9 ffl 112 Mahavidyalaya Cource 1955-56 3 114 ao Mandir Road Tech. Education 1956-57 !l 104 !l2 (established In the yem' 1954) 1957-58 II 10'.1 ~5

1958-59 4 99 92 1959-60 ·4 10! 81 1960-61 4 118 22

!l86

TABLE 5.2 STATISTICS ABOUT COLLEGES-Contd.

Whether Inter. No. of Tea.- No. of Scholars Hostel S. Degree or Government chers facilities No. Name of Institution Post Graduate or Private Year

M F M F M F

1 II 3 4 5 fl 'i 8 9 10 11

D-NON TECHNICAL PROFESSIONAL COLLEGES

Gov!. P. G. B. T. College Post Govl. 1960-61 10 56 20 50 Gwalior (Established from l·g·60) Graduate

II Shankar Gandharva Post Private 1951-52 6 36 12 Mahavidyala.ya Gwalior Graduate 1952-53 6 30 16

1953-54 6 33 21 1954-55 6 44 12 1955-56 (; 64 21 1956-57 6 44 19 1957-58 6 44 12 1958-59 6 58 17 1959-60 ti 60 10 1960-61 6 Iii! 14

S ",,romen B T. College Gwalior Gov!. 1951-51! 1952-53 1953 54 1954-55 1955-56 1956--57 1957-5.~

1958--59 .. .. 1959-60 1 .~ 96 1960-61 1 9 96

4 Basic Training Institution MOl'al' Gov!. 1951-52 ]7 75 1 1952--53 17 75 1953-54 17 75 1954-1i5 1, 75 1955-56 1, ,5 1956-57 1'7 75 1957-58 17 75 1958--59 17 .. 75 1959-60 19 1 100 .(

1960-61 19 1 100

II Bhartiya Sangeet Post Private 1951-52 4 13 84 Mahavidyalaya, Gwalior. Graduate (Govl. 1952-53 6 18 57

Aided) 1953-54 8 10 65 1954-55 9 lI1 60 19M-56 10 17 53 1956--57 9 15 55 1957-58 11 15 55 1958-59 9 31 78 1959-60 10 1 3;- 84 1960-61 11 3J 84

6 l.akshmibai College of Degree Run by 1957-58 'l 24 Physical Education Gwalior Union 1958-59 .11 ~3 •• Residential

Ministry of )959-60 13 1 65 .. Institution free Education 1960-61 16 71 ,. Boarding and free

Lodging faCilities are available for all

1 Madhav Music CoUege. Post Graduate Govt. 1951-52 29 aa8 181 Gwalior. 1952-53 29 871 187

1953-54 29 267 167 1954-/;5 31 179 186 19115--56 31 148 119 1956-57 41 157 129 1957-58 41 169 154 1958-59 41 191 185 1959-60 41 173 185 19110-61 41 176 167

S. No. Name of IQ.stitution

1 2

8 Sangeet Mahavidyalaya,

Shri Maha Rudra MandaI,

Gwalior.

~87

TABLE 5.2

STATISTICS ABOUT COLLEGES (l9Sl-60)-Concld.

Whether Illter, No. of Teachers No. of.Scholars Degree or Government Post Graduate or Private Year

M F M Ii' 8 4. I) 6 'I 8 9

Degree Private 1951-52 3 II 111 119 Govt. 19112-53 4. !1 12 16 (aided) 1953-54. 4. 2 17 21

1954-55 3 11 17 14 1955-56 3 II 3S IS 1951Hl7 4 2 25 17 1957-58 4, II liB 80 19118-59 Ii i 80 33 1009-60 5 8 17 86 1960-61 'I ~ 21 40

Hostel facilities

M F'--

10 11

Daily Papers Year

Number Total

·288

TABLE 5· 3

STATISTICS OF JOURNALS

GWALIOR DISTRICT

Weekly and Fortnightly

Number Total circulation circulation

1 II 8 4 5

1.51 3 N.A. a N.A. 1952 4 3 1953 4 8 1954 4 11 1955 4 3 1956 4 11 1957 4 a 1958 4 3 1959 4 3 1960 7 8

Source :-Collector. Gwalior.

TABLE 6 A.1

HEALTH STATISTICS (1951 to 1960)

Description

1

Primary Health Centl'es: (a) Number (b) No. of beds

Hospitals including Nursing Homes: (a) Number (b) No. of beds

Dispensaries _ M.C.W·s

(al Number (b) No. of beds

Special Medical Institutions I Leprosy Homes

II V. D. Clinics III T. B. Clinics IV Meotal Hospitals

1951

No. of Registered Medical Practitioners: (a) Allopathic (b) Homoeopethic (e) Ayul'Vadic

No. of Registered Nurses

No. of Registered :Midwives

No. of Registered Vaccinators

List of Family Planning Clinics (a) Government (bl Non-Government

Source :--Civil Surgeon. Gwalior.

Year

1952 1958 1954 1955 1956

3 4 5 6 7

.. 1 1 1

Number

6

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2

1957

8

Monthly

1958

9

Total circulation

7

NA.

1959 1960

10 11

••

1 1

1 1

289

TABLE 6 A. 2

NUMBER OF PERSONS WHO AVAILED OF FAMILY PLANNING METHODS

GWAI.IOR DISTRICT

Number of No. to whom Year -------_._- cODtr2.Ceptives

Vasectomies Tube-tying bave been is.sued

1 2 3 4

1959 4 1 32

1960 9. III 172

Note ;-Family Planning Centre was opened from l-!l-1959 and number of Persons who attened the clinics is 1510 up to

December 1960.

SOUI'C6 ;-Convenor Family Planning Centre Chhattri Bazar,

Lashkar (Gwalior).

TABLE 6 A.4

B. C. G. CAMPAIGN GWALIOR DISTRICT

S. Year Tested Vaccinated Remarks No.

1 2 3 4

1 1951 1,20,040 25,248 The Work was not 2 19511 68,1161 12,097 done every year. 3 1953 96,549 !la,56f! The Teams llUlVed 4 1954 40,311 9,816 from district 5 1955 2,964 931 to dishict. 6 1956 N.At. N.A. 7 1957 83,806 29,296 8 1958 15,515 6,197 9 1959 N.A. N.A.

10 1960 N.A. N.A.

Source :-B. C. G. Supervising Medical officer, Gwnlior.

Year

1

1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 ]956 1957 1958 1959 1960

TABLE 6 A.3

VACCINATION STATISTICS

GWALIOR DISTRICT

Number of vaccinations

9,475 11,2211 22,452 24,322 !l4,819 10,995 22,055 10,628 10,304

N.A.

Number of Revaccinations

3

1,485 !I,445 N.A. 1,286 !l,09!1 4,081 4,922

808 1,804 N.A.

SOlwce :-Ch'il Surgeon. Gwalior.

TABLE oA.5

Total

4

lO,litiU 13,671

N.A. 25,618 !l6,9ll 15,076 !l6,377 11,436 12,109

N.A.

PROGRESS OF NATIONAL MALARIA ERADICATION PROGRAMME

GW ALlOR DISTRICT

Year Total Villages Protected dnring No. of Villages 1st Round 2nd Round

1 2 8 4

Work started in 19.;3

1953 .. 4!15 105 22 1954 " 617 !l30 144 1955 ,. 141 N.A. N.A. 1956 .. 447 47 N.A. 1957 .. N.A. N.A. N.A. 1958 .. 617 4611 190 1959 .. 617 461 852 1960 .. 6~~ 471 471

Source :-Malaria Medical Officer N.M.E.P. Unit, GwaliJr.

S. No. Name of Road

1 9

National Highwa,.

1 Agra BODlbg.y Road

11 State Highways

1 Gwalior Etawa Road

II Gwalior ]hansi Road

8 Bbander Bhind Road

4, Bbander Chirgaon Road /j Bhitarwar Harsi Road

6 Dabra llhitarwar Road

7 Harsi Hagroni Road

III Major Dietrict Roade

1 Lashkar Tigra Road

9 Mohanpur Singhpur Road

3 Singhpur Behat Road 4 Dabra Jangipur Road· 5 Dabra Chinor Road 6 Aron Gbaligaon Road 7 Ranighati Road

290

TABLE· 7 ·1

COMMUNICATION STATISTICS-ROADS

Total distance Type,i. e., falling all. weather

From To in the permanent Class district or fair in miles weather.

S 4 /j 6 7

M.F.

Agra Bombay Road Mile No. 109 48-0 Allweather I Class No. 67

Gala ka Mandit Malanpur 11-2 Siudh River 82-6 (G. Distt.)

Bhander Ratanpur 18-0 (Datia Distt.)

U.P. Ea"der 9-3 llhitarwar Harsi 12-0

Dabra Bhitarwar 17-2

Harsi Shivpuri Distt. 4-3

Lashkar Tigra 8-4 .Starts From A.B. Road

Morar Singbpur 13-4

Singhpur Bebat s-s Dabra Jangipur 9-5 Datia Chinor 16-1 Ghatigaon A .. on 6-2 Sitholi Ranighati 7-0.

Village

Source:-Executive Engineer P. \Y. D. (B. & R) Gwalior.

TABLE 7.2

Kind

8

Asphalted

Remark

9

7 Mile and 500 Feet W.B.M. 17 Mils 4 furlongs W.B.M.

2 Miles Black topped B Miles Black Topped

9 miles and 4 furlongs W.B.M.

DISTANCE FROM GWALIOR TO THE HEADQUARTERS OF CONTIGUOUS DISTRICTS DIVISIONAL HEADQUARTERS, STATE CAPITAL TOWNS AND ALL CITIES

HAVING MORE THAN ONE MILLION POPULATION

S. No. Name of district Distance by rail (in Km.) Dishnc~ by rO'l.d (in Km.)

2 s -------------_._----_._ .. --_ .. __ ._--_ .. _--_ .. - ... _------A Contiguous Districts

1 Bhind 9 Morena

3 Shivpuri 4, Datia

B Divisional Head QU8I"tera

1 Rewa !l Bhop~l 3 Indore !l Jabalpur 5 Raiput 6 Bilaspur

B4

39 120

79

517 (from Satna ill Km. connected by ou! agency) 388 651 (Via. Bhopal) 604 (Via Jhansi Bina & Katnl) 940 (Via Katni & Bilaspu,·] 830 (Vi1. Katni)

83 38

115 74

N.A. 427 493 604 (via Jhansi Bina & Katni 792 N.A.

291

TABLE 7.2 --Concld.

S.No. Name of City Distance by rail

1 2 3

C State capitals' IIDd cities having more than one million population

1 °Hydetabad 1.863 (Via Jhansi-Bina-Itarsi-Nagpur-Kajipeth)

2 Shillong 1,950 (Via. Jhansi-Manikpur-Allaba.bad-Patna.-Silguri & Gobat;)

3 Patna 867

4 'Ahmedabad I,C27 (Via Bhopal-Ujjain-Ratlam & Baroda)

5 Shrinagar 1,204 (Via Delhi & Pathankot)

I 6 Trivandrum 2,851 (Via N agpur-Secunderabad-Dronachallan-Ja.larpeth-Quilon)

7 Bhopal 388

8 ·Madras 1,871 (Via Nagpur-Vijayawada)

9 ·Bombay 1,1125

10 Mysore 'l,U1 (Vig, Nagpur-Secuderabad-Bg,nglore)

ll' - Bbubanesbwar 1,789 (Via Bina-Katni-Bilaspur.Raipur-Vijaynagram-Belrampur & Khurda Road)

12 Chandigarh 556 (Via Delhi)

III Ja.ipur 360 (Via Agra & Bandikni)

14 Lucknow !l89 (Via Jhansi-Kanpur)

15 'Calcutta 1,306 (Via. Jhansi-Ka.npur-Allahabad & Mogul Sarai)

16 'Delhi , 815

17 'Bangalore 2,002 (Via Nq,gimr-Secun1erabad-Dronachallam & Guntkul)

• Cities having more than one million population.

Source:--Compiled from Railway Time Tahle.

TABLE 7,3

LIST OF RAILWAY STATIONS

S. Name of S. N3me ·of No. Station "No. Station

Gwalior to Shivpuri Narrow Guage III Gwalior to Sheopur Kalan

1 Gwalior ';! Ghosipura-Jks. B Motijheel .

1 Gwalior

2 Ghosipura.-Jks.

1 Rairu 3 Jiwaji Ganj 4 Panihar I) Naunada !!. Birla Nagar

6 Renhat 3 Gwalior

7 Mohana 4 Sithaali

Distance by road

4

Goha.ti to Shillonll108 Km. by Road .

Pathankot to Shrinagar 401 Km. by Road.

Broad Gilage

5 Sandalpur ., ., Flag Station II Gwalior to Bhind 6 Antri

1 Gwallor 7 Antpeth. II Gola ka Mandir 8 Dabra

-------------._-----.!_.--~---~----~~------ .. ~ SiJurce;~Rallway Time Table

TABLE 7.4

.... LIST OF .POST-GFFIGES. TELEGRAPH AND PUBLIC·· CALL . OFFICES

(As on 31-12-63)

Whether telegraph Whether telegraph S. Type of and telephone S. Type of and telephone No. Name office facilities also exist No. Name office facilities also exist

1 2 3 4 1 g a 4

1 Lashkar Head Office T.O. P.C.O. 51 Kerua Sub-Office II Dabra Sub-Office T.O. P.C.O. 52 Mehgaon 8' GwaliOl' 59 Mastt>r;I. 4 Morar 54 Pichhore Gird

,5 Bhander 55 Richari Kalan 6 Birla: N a,"81'" T.O. P.C.O. 5G Salwai 7 Gwaliol" City T.O. 57 Sankhaoi 8 Gwalior Fort 1i8 Simaria 9 Gwalior Rly. Station T.O_'P.C.O. 59 Sukalhari

10 Gwali;or Re~icIency GO Awn

11 Mon Malial T.O. 61 Barai 12 Naya Bazar T.O. GIl Bhadroli 13 Antri 68 DOl'ar 14 A.S.C. Centre 64 Ghati gaon 15 Daulat Ganj 65 Jamhar 16 Dharam Saara 66 Mudia Pahar 17 Ja1af Parade 67 Patai 18 J. & K. Rifles 68 Panihar 19 Kampoo 69 Renhat 20 Janabe ganj 70 BijoH

21 Falke hazar 'iT Maharajpura 112 Lashkar City 72 Sirsod 23 Madhay ganj 73 Tankoli 24 Samfa 74 Utila 25 Sindiaki Chhawani 75 Tiholi 26 U sha Coloney 76 Bhruka 27 Tilak Naga~ 77 Radera Sopan 28 liwaji gan-j 78 Bhitari . 119 Iwata ganj 79 Bichhodana 30 Agoi pur SO Chandrol

81 lanale Tal· 81 Godan 32 Kuleth 82 Pandokhar 3S" Mod joit 83 Saletra at TigTa 84 Salon 35 BahOOnr pUl" 85 Singbpur 36 Harijan Coloney 86 Piprowakala 87 Akbar 87 Sal'sai 88 Beru 88 Urina 39 Bhitarwar· 89 Tandot 40 Bagwai 90 Aml'ol ."

41 Bhageb 91 Bilaua 42 Badera Bnz-urg: 92 Chhimak 43 Chandpur 93 Chinn()l'a 44 Deeri 94- Gharsodi 45 Gadajar 95 Kachhowa. 46 Itma 96 Parsen 47 Kal'ahiya. 97 Behat 48 Kna 1a 9B Mohana 49 Kathoda. 99 Mahar-J.jpul' 50 Kariaoti

Note :- T.O. - Telegraph Office, P.C.O.-Public Call Office

Sl1u,.,e:- 1 Suprintendent of l'ost Office, Gwalior;

2 Telellrapt and Telephone guides.

29l

TABLE 8.1

LIST OF IMPORTANT FAIRS AND MELAS

GWALIOR DISTIRCT

Place wher Local reUgions Dnration of Averal(e S. Mela or Time when the or other occasion the Mela or total No. Fair is held Mela is held of the Mela or Fair Fair (in days) attendance Name of Mala or Fait

1 II 8 4 5 6 7

GIRD TAHSIL

1 Lashkar Shrawan Sudi Poornima Raksha Bandhan 1 Day N.A. Raksha Bandhan palace Kunw:u Sudi 10th Dussehra II Days bussehra Kartika Badi Amavas Diwali 3 Days Diwali Phalguna Sudi Poornima Holi II Days Holi Bhadra Sudi 4th Ganesh II Days Ganesh Chouth Chaitra Smli 9th Mela 9 Days Naharwali Kunwar Badi 9th

H~er Mumiya 9 Days Mandleki Mata

Kunwar Badi 9th 1 Day Heer Mumiya Mela at Naka Chandra Badni

Bhadra Sudi 4th Ganesh 1 Day (Night) Ganapati ki Ihanki at Naka Chandra Badani

Bhadra Sudi 1 Bhujaria Sb.rawani 1 Day (Evening) "

Bhujaria Mela at Katoratal More Chhat Ganpati ka Mela at Katora-Tal FilII Shrawan 1 Month Sanatan Dharam Mandir Mela

(at the temple) Bhadra Sudi 4th, 14th Ganesh 10 Days Ganpati Jhan"ki at Kasera oli

parabaliji-ka Bacia Dahimandi Balabai-ka Bazar

Shrawan 1 Month Devika Mela at Gwalior Gate

II Gwa1io~ Phalguna Shi\'ratri Shivji 1 Day Koteshwar-ka-Mela Chaitra Ekadashi 1 Day Padua-ka-Mela Jyiastha Poornima II Day~ Babal Kapoor ka Mela Shrawan Dooj 1 Day Bhujaria Mela Bhadra Pratipada 1 Day Chalera ka Mela Rajjab 112-1I1i 3 Days Tansen ka Urs Kllnwar Badi Dooj 1 Day Jain Rath Yatra (UNai Gate) Kunwar New Moon 1 Day J ali Sagartai Shrawan New Moon Ii Days Khwaja Kadoon Sahab ka Ur. Chaitra and Kunwar 1 Day Nav.Grab ka Mela

M~harr~m 7":io 1 Day Bbelsawali Mata ka Mela . 4 Days Moharrum Sharif ka Mela

Id. Jowai 1 Day Chhiger Saheb ka Urs Bhadra Badi Navmi 1 Day Kr.ipanath ka Mela

8 Morar 15th Dec. to 15th Jan. 1 Month Gw:Llior Mela E"hibitiou Chaitra Nav Dnrga 9 Days KaroH Mata at Mahayaot Chaitra Mari Mata Parh Bhadra Hanuman 1 Day Kas Babaka Mela at Baradaa

4 Bandholi Bhadra Badi 14th Shankar II Days Shankarji ka Mela

I) Supawasi Chaitra Sudi 8th, 9th Durga 1I Days Nav-durga

6 Taraganj Shrawan Nagpanchmi 1 Day Nagpanclami fair at Balabai Garden

7 Karahiya Asadha II Days Jaganoathji ka Mela

8 Sarjena Bhadra Badi 14th 1 Day Shankarji ka Mela near Jogeshwar (Cave)

9 Adepura Every Monday in Shrawan 4 DQ.Ys Mabadeo ka Mela at Gapte-sbwar's (Temple)

10 Malipura Iyaistha & Ekadashi 1 Day Mahadeo ka l\{eJa at Deo-Khola

11 Panihar Badai Bhadra Sudi Pholrol 1 Day Moharrum 9th & 10th II Days Tajiya Shrawan Sudi 3 1 Day Bhujaria

Place where S. Mela or No. Fair is beld

1

1 Pathore 2 Iyalyal a Tabarpur 4 Simivija 5 Sbekhra Magrans 6 Chandpur 7 Sabrai 8 Gendal , 9 Lighosa

10 Nihoua 11 Jang Sutati 12 Kaltartha III Prempur U Kuddola 15 Atri 16 Jaurasi 17 Vilawna 18 Kalyani 19 Bhondeni 20 Banera 21 Jaunpur 22 Bhadrawpi 2~ Bahadurpur ~H Gudina

1 Bhnnder Tnwn

2 Rlmgarh 3 Harena

4 Kadura

5 Bhattri

6 Salon

TABLE:s.l.

LIST OF IMPORTANT FAIRS AND MELAS

Time "hen the Melais held

3

Chaitra Suoi 6 Gudiguda Ita Pidwa Ma'baskivaratri Gudiguda ka.Pidwa Chaitra Poornima Baisakh Lagat 5 Chaitra Sudi 9 Chaitra Sudi 9 Chaitra Lagat 8 Chaitra Shukla 7 Chaitra Shukla 8 Chaitra Shukla 9 Chaitra Shukla 10 Chaitra Shukla 11

Chaitra Shukla 12

Baishakh Badi 10 Bhadra 14. 15 Baisakh 7-9 Bai!ukh 5

Baisakh 2 Phalguna 25 (Feb.i

Local religious 01' otb er occarion of the Mela or Fair

4

Dur,~tion of the Mela 01'

Fair (in days)

5

2 Pichhore Tahsil

Shivra.tri

Navratri

Navratri

1 Day N.A.

1 Day

1 Day 1 Day 1 Day 1 Day 1 Day 1 Day 1 Day 1 Day 1 Day 1 Day

N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A.

a Days 1 Day

N.A. N,A.

1 Day

3 BLander Tahsil

Pbalguna Badi Amavas to Phalguna 15 Days Sudi Poornima

Baisakh Badi 9 & 10

Bhadra Sudi Navmi

Bhad"a Sudi Navmi Poornima

Cbaitra Sudi 9 to Baisakh Sudi Poornima

Bhadra Amavas to Bhadra Sudi Saptmi

Ram Navmi

2 Days

1 Day

1 Week

N.A.

N,A.

Avel'age total j\.tten:iance

6

N.A.

..

Source:-Senior Superintendent of Police. Gwalio:'.

Name of Mela or Fair

7

Mata-ka-Mela Hauuman 1ayanti Shivratri ka Mela

Mala Ita Mela Mata Ita Mela Lidhora Ita Mela Khaj Harai Sheetla Mela Kakardha Mala ka Mela Kalimata ka Mela Mataka Mela Mela Chichwai Vindhyavasini Mela Kali Mata ka Mela Morta Biyas bai Heera Bhumiya ka Mela. loti Mata ka Mala ]ati Sheetla Fa-Brech Jati Heera Bhunyaki Zanbi Guruta Sabbka Mela

Ramlila

Dewiji ka Mela

Fari ka Mela

Pirka Mela

Nav-durea

Salon Fair

205

TABLE 8.2

LIST ·OF PRINTING PRESSES

S. Name No.

1 . Modern Printing Press, Inderganj, Lashkar.

9 Jaihind Press, Patankar Bazar, Lashkar.

3' Kunwar Prillti~g Press, Pichari Deodi, Lashkar.

4 l.axmi Art Printing Press, Pamnkar Bazar, Lashkar.

5 Bhartiya Prakashan, Sarafa Bllzar, Lashkar.

6 Nagrik Press, Patankar Bazar, La~hkar

7 Govt. Regional Press, Maharaj Bada, Lashk:!.r.

8 Lokkala Press, Ganesh Coloney, Naya Bazar,. Lashkar.

9 Bharga.va Press, Daulatganj, Lashkar

10 Sindu Printing Press, Dauiatganj. i..ashkar.

11 Niraj Press, Daulatganj, Lashkar.

III Desai Art Printing Press. I.ohiya Baza.r, Lashkar.

13 Chandrodya Press, Madhooganj, Lashkar.

14 Moti Printing Press, Chifakhana, Lashkar.

15 Lalit Press, Risala Bazar. Morar.

16 Ashok Press, Lohiya Bazar, Lashkar.

17 Royal Printing Press, Daulatganj, Lashkar.

18 Maharastra Printing Press, Janakganj, Lashkar.

19 Mahendra Press, Nai Sadak, Lashkar.

liD Laxmi Art Printing Press, Station Road, Lashkar.

III Mahabi:' PrintU;g Press, Deedwana oli, Lashkar.

112 Gajendra Art Press, Hospital Road, Lashkar.

23 Navyug Press. N-aya Ba1:ar, Lashkar.

24 Singhal Art Press. Daulatg?nj, Lashkar.

25 Raj hans Press, Kampoo Road, Lashkar.

26 Nav Prabhat Press, Sarafa Bazar, Lashkar.

27 Nagrik Press,liwajiganj, Lashkar.

28 Bhawati Printig Press, Patankar Bazar. Lashkar.

29 Nntan Printing Press, Bhan ka Bazar, Lashkar.

30 A.shok Press, Subhashge.nj, Dabra.

31 Pratap P"ess opposite High COUl·t, Lashkar.

32 Sahakari Mudran and PrakD.9an Smnati. Deedwan; oli,

LashkM. 33 Garg Art Printing Press, Topi Bazar, LashIW.

34 Vijay Printing Press, Patankar Bazar, Lashkar.

35 Janm Printing Press. Kampoo Road, Lashkar.

36 Yog Prakashan. Patankar Bazat, Lashkar.

87 Malti Press, Darjioli. L3£hkar.

88 Rastriya Printing Press, Kampoo Road, Lashkar.

Source:-COllector. Gwaliot.

S. No.

99

40

41

42

48

44

45

46

47

48

49

50

51 52

53

Ii!!

55

56

fi7

58

59

60

61

62

69

64

65

66 67

68

69

70

71

72

73 74

75

76

77

Name

Khilona Printing Press, Sube-ki·Goth, Lashkar.

Shrikant Printing Press, Nai Sadak, Lashkat.

Pisal Printing Press, Raisingh Ka Bag, Lashkar,

Alok Printers, Raj 'Paiya Road, Lashkar.

Shyam Printing Press, Dalilatganj, Lashkar.

Sarwati Plinting Press, Deedwana ali, Lash)lar.

Jagdish Printing Press, Dhai Mandi, Daulatganj. Lashkar.

Vasithaya Printing Press: Laxmi Bai Marg, Lashkar.

Hind Printers, N ai Sada.k, Lashkar.

Sunder Fine Art Press, Na; Sadak, Lashkar.

National Printing Press, Phalka-ka.Bazar, Lashkar.

Rama Printing ~ress, Raj Paiya Road, Lasbkar.

Gopal Printing Press, Naya Barar, i..ashkar.

Purnima Printing Press, Patankar Buar. Lashkar,

Lucky Printing P;'ess, Chawari Bazar, Lashkar.

Chandra Shekhar Printing Press, Patankar Bazar, Lashkar

Bhal'at Printers. High Court Road, La~hkar.

Chhapai Bhawan, Khurjewalla MahalIa, Lashkar.

New Gopal Printing Press. Nai Sa.dak, Lashkar.

Manohar Printing Press, Danaoli, Lashkar.

Nanak Pl'inting Press, Dhai Mandi Daulatganj, Lashkar.

New Vijay Fine Art Printing Press, Lala-ka·Bazar. L~shka.r

Goyal PI'inting Press, Naya Bazar. Lashkar.

Gayatri Printing Press, Thandi Sadal, Morar

Durge. Art Printing Press. Shanti N~ar, Nai Sadak, Lashkar

Galva Printing Press. Loha Mandi. Gwalior City.

Rakesh Printing Press. Daulatganj. Lashkar.

Mazdoor Printing P.-ess, LohiY:l B .. uar, Lashkar. Mahesh Mudrij.11a1aya, New Road- Lashkar.

Adarsha Press, Lohiya Bazar, Lashkar.

Agrawal Art Printing Press, Parakhji-ka-Bada. IIosnkar.

. Sindhu Printing Press. Nimba.lkars Goths No. 9/Lashka •.

Royal Printing Press. Daula.tganj. Lashkar.

Rajput Printing Press. Daulatg"lnj. Lashkal'

Sadha Press. Lakkadkhana. Lashkar. Jan Pl'avaha Pl·ess. Lakkadkhana. LashJa¥.

Hira Printing Press. Machi oli. Lashkar,

Kapoor Printers. Kampoo Road. Lash, •.

Krishna Printers. Phalke-Jti-Goth. Na/Sadak. LMfar.

296

rABLE 8.3

LIST OF CINEMA HOUSES

S; Name Lcca:[c'_, S. Name Location No. No.

Rosy. Kampoo Road. Lashkar. 7 Krishna Theatre. P~alke Bazar. Lashkar.

2 Regal. Dada. Lashkar. 8 Bbarat. Seindia-ki-Chhawani. Lashkar.

B Chitrao New Road. Lashkar. 9 Tansen. Gwalior.

Filmistan. Theatre. New Road. Lashkar. 10 Shl'ce. Morar.

fj Yadav. New Road. Lashkar. 11 Senik Morar.

6 Gwalior Talkies. Subeki Goath. Lashkar. 12 Rajkamal Talkies. Dabra Mandi. Dabra.

Source:-Collector. Gwalior.