~C~q GJ~

CENSUS OF INDIA, 1961

ORISSA

DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOO~

KORAPUT VOLUME I

( Containing Pages 1 to 364 and 847 to 943 )

M. AHMED, I.,.A. s. Superintendent of Cens';S Operations

Orissa

CENSUS OF INDIA, J 961 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

KORAPUT VOLUME I

PRINTED AT THE GOSWAMI PRESS, CUTTACK

AND PUBLISHED BY

SUPERINTENDENT, ORISSA GOVERNMENT PRESS

CUTTACK, 1965

GOVER~OR. ORISSA FOREWORD

RAJ BHAVAN BHUBANESWAR

The 9th August, 1965

T HE State of Orissa represents 4·9 per cent of the area and 4·02 per cent of the population of India. Nature has been generous in providing the State with untold wealth in minerals, water, fertile land and forests. The rich alluvial soil in the deltaic areas as well as along the river basins, as also most of the uplands, are capable of producing;a large variety of crops. The water-shed areas of the major rivers and hill tracts are covered with vast forests of great economic value. The State has roughly half the mineral wealth oflndia hidden underground awaiting exploitation. Vast quantities of water flow down the rivers which, fortunately for Orissa, are strategically dispersed over the entire State, and, if harnessed properly, will banish the twin spectre of floods and droughts haunting vast areas of culturable lands, and at the same time provide water for irrigating millions of acres in the coastal areas and upland and for generating large quantities of hydroelectric power for use in industry, and also make available hundreds of miles of irrigation-cum-navigation waterways for inland transport, and large areas for fish culture,. recreation and tourism. These bounties of nature, the variety of picturesque landscapes and the long seacoast have attracted people from different parts of the country so that through the centuries a fine b_1end of human material and culture has developed. The ancient maritime achievel11ents and the artistic stone' edifices of great archaeological value stand out as symbols of the glorious past heritage.

The Census Operations during the past two decades have revealed many interesting statistical details. The Census Report of 1961 embodied in a number of Handbooks, each devoted to one of the 13 districts of the State, contains descriptive and statistical accounts intended to facilitate com­prehensive study of conditions obtaining in a district as well as in the smallest village unit within it. I am happy to note that the plan and the scope of the Handbooks have been so designed as to make them useful books of reference.

The narrative account of each district covering geography, political history, population, education, economic activities, industries, agriculture and many other subjects, present a graphic picture of the district. This, along with the latest Census tables, giving the social, economic, cultural and demogra­phic daia of the district, give an extensive array of statistical record.

A notable feature is the detailed statistics given in the Village Directory in the Handbook for each district, containing various items of information relating to each one of the 46,466 inhabited villages. They furnish very valuable information, which would provide indispensable material required by research scholars, anthropologists, social workers and people engaged in rural and regional plann~ng.

Another feature of the District Handbooks is that they have been further enriched by inclusion of maps of the districts as well as maps of all the police stations in the district, giving location, boundary and survey and alignment of each village within a police station. Combination of the maps with the informative data will indeed be very useful and is commended as a utility publication of a high order.

I congratulate the Superintendent, Census Operations, Orissa, Shri M. Ahmed, LA.S., and his colleagues, staff and otbers who have helped him in producing the Census Reports in the form of Handbooks through remarkable perseverance and zeal. These Census Reports will rank as outstand· ing works of public utility.

A. N. J>,HOSLA GO,vernor of Orissa

PREFACE

AMONG the many gifts of the Census ofIndia, one is the scheme of preparation and publication of the District Census Handbook which was first introduced in 1951. The Registrar General, India recommended to State Governments that the publication of the District Census Handbooks containing the Census data of 1951- for each district of the 'State be undertaken by them. In response, a number of States in Indfa undertook the printing of the Handbooks relating to their respec­tive districts at their own cost. In Orissa, however, the printing was not under­taken for reasons possibly of financial nature, but the Census Organization completed its task of preparing manuscript volumes of all the 13 districts of the State. Apprehending that the vast amount of labour and energy spent in the preparation of the complete set of Handbooks for the State would go to waste if printing was not undertaken, the Superintendent of Census Operations took resort to the alternative of cyclostyling about 100 copies of the Handbooks of each district, a measure which ultimately turned out to be no less burdensome than printing, in view of the great bulk of the volumes. These sets were distributed to the State Government, the Cewal Government and to important institutions and organizations. But it" was found shortly afterwards that the demand from various sources was too large to be satisfied with the available number of cydo­styled sets. It was a mistake indeed not to have printed the books.

At the commencement of the Census of 1961, the Registrar General, India, recommended to all the Chief Secretaries of State Governments in India in his letter No. 27 jlj60-RG., dated the 21st November 1960 that the State Governments. take into consideration the great importance of the series of -detailed statistics available up to the level of village for purpose of rura1 and regional planning, and agree to print at their own cost the District Census Handbooks of all the districts. The matter was given full consideration and ultimately the Revenue Department in their memo .. No. VC-9j61-13593-R., dated the 13th March 1962 requested the Superintendent of Census Operations, Orissa, to arrange for preparation of the Handbooks and to send the manuscripts to the Orissa Government Press- for printing in due course. The compilation of the present Handbook was undertaken by the Census Organization under the circumstances . .

viii

-The Handbook as now presented is more elaborate than its counterpart in

1951. The main items of its contents were laid down in the scheme of the Registrar <General with a view to ensure as far as possible uniformity of subject matters to be embodied in the Handbooks of all the States in India. According to the scheme, the Handbook is divided into 3 parts. Part I contains a Chapter, namely, Introducing the District, which is a descriptive account of the district relating to various aspects which a reader might feel inclined to look for before he enters into the vast array of statistics that follow. Subjects, such as, history, physical features, natural calamities, communication, public health, calendar of events and a multitude of others have been dealt within a brief but comprehensive scale, relevant for a pubHcation of this nature. Part II of the Handbook contains a -series of statistical Tables relating to 1961 Census in their great variety and detaDs. Part III contains many official statistics obtained from various Departments of Government. Names of the Departments furnishing the informations are men­tioned at the bottom of the text.

A considerable portion of this Handbook c~uld not have been compiled but for the co-operation and assistance of the State Government and the respective Departments. The Departments concerned extended their unfailing co-operation in furnishing whatever notes or informations were required from time to time. I wish to record my appreciation and thanks for all the co-operation thus received from the Departments of the State Government, particularly from the State Gazetteer Section and the Statistical Units 01 the Directorates of Health, Public Instruction, Agriculture and Food Production is well as from the offices of the Chief 'Conservator-of Forests, the Registrar of Co-operative Societies, the Director of Community Development and Panchayati Raj and the Regional Director of National Savings, Orissa. I am grateful to the Ministry of Defence, Government of India for having permitted the publication of the maps contained in this volume, and to the Registrar General, India, for giving an outline of the scheme- according to which the Handbook J:as been prepared and for giving -general guidance from time to time.

I am glad to place on record my unstinted appreciation of the zeal and perse­verance with which the officers of this organization contributed to the preparation of the Handbook. Many of the facts and figures embodied herein had to be built up with a great amount of diligence from raw materials, some of which were recovered by contact with the-lower administrative units and some picked up and

ix

screened from a mass of reports and annual returns lying unchecked with the topmost departmental authorities. This was entrusted to Shri Shivakinkar Das, Tabulation Officer, who completed the 'task with admirable resourcefulness. The compilation of the Tables in Part II entailed strenuous work on the Central;Tabulation Branch of my office, headed by Shri V. Rajeshwat Rao, Deputy Superititendent, who took p'ains for their systematic collation and presentation. Shri Binoy Charan . Mohanty, another Tabulation Officer of the Organization, was useful in examining economic, industrial an"- some similar aspects of the district. The text of the political history of the qistrict has been contributed by Dr. N.K. Sahu, M.A., Ph.D., a reputed scholar on the history of Orissa. I am.thankful to him for taking trouble to pr()vide:. 'an· authoritative­and illuminating account of the district. Finally, I can visualize the amount of strain which will have to be undergone by the officer w!io'--may eventually remain in charge of proof reading and printing, when the ,stage comes. \v.ithou~ the sincere co-operation of all these officers and the staff under them, it would have been hardly possible to present the formidable array of' statistics anti many­other materials of non-census and censu,s origin which fill the pages of this. volume within the scheduled time.

CUTTACK

The 1st Aprilt 1964 M. AHMED

PUBLICATIONS

RELATING TO ORISSA IN THE SERIES OF CENSUS OF INDIA, 1961

1. GOVERNMENT OF INDIA PUBLICATIONS

.The Census Report, 1961, Volume XII (Orissa) is published in the following Parts:

Part I-A General Report V-A Tables on Scheduled Castes and Schegul-ed Tribes

I-B Report on Vital Statistics V-B Report on Scheduled Tribes

I-C Subsidiary Tables V-C Report on Scheduled Castes

II-A General Population Tables VI Village Survey Monographs (in series)

U-B(i) General Economic Tables VII-A Survey of Traditional Crafts (in series)

II-B(ii) General Economic Tables VII-B Fairs and Festivals

H-C Cultural and Migration Tables vln Administration Report (for official use

III Household Ect>Domic Tables only)

IV-A Repo~t on Housing and Establishmehts IX-A Census Atlas

IV-B Housing and Establishment Tables IX-B Administrative Atlas

II. STATE GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS

District Census Handbooks of the districts:

1. Kalahandi 2t Koraput (the present two volumes) 3. Sa'mbalpur 4. Bolangir 5. Baudh-Khondmals 6. Ganjam 7. Sundargarh 8. Dh.nkanal 9. Puri

10. Keonjhar 11. Qtttack 12. Mayurbhanj 13. Balasore

CONTENTS

PART I-INTRODUCING THE DISTRICT SUBJECT PAGE

1. Origin of name and location-Location 3

2. Physical features-NetUl1l1 divisions, hills, rivers, for6$ts and soil, wild animals and birds, climate and ra.infall, and mines 3

3. History .... 5

4. Area and Population-Area, area of the lower units, urban and rural areas, territorial changes, comparison with other districts, towns, villages, density of population, growth of population, growth of urban population, age, sex, marital status, language, religion, migration, Scheduled Tribes and Scheduled Castes 7

I. Housing 22

6. Administration-General administration, police, crimes and criminal justice, judiciary, parliamentary and assembly constituencies, treasury, jails, commercial taxes, stamps, documents registered and properties transferred, entertainment tax, motor-spirit tax, excise revenue, la~d tenure and land revenue, municipalities and Notified Area "Councils 22

7. Natural. Calamities 26

8. Communication,s-Railways, roads, transport services, waterways and ferries, air-strip, posts and telegraphs, wireless stations,_ and telephone 26

9. Education and Literacy-Literacy, literacy among Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes, primary education~ secondary education, college education, professional and special schools, libraries, printing presses, journals and newspapers 28

10. Economic Activities-Workers, primary, secondary and tertiary sectors, sex ratio of workers, classification according to ISIC and NCO, Indian Standard Industrial Classification, National Classification of Occupations, craftsmen and production process workers, non-workers, industrial establishments, workers employed in household industries, small scale industries, factories, supply of electricify, trade and commerce and fairs 32

11. Agriculture and Irrigation-Land utilization, croppIng pattern, agricultural-practices, agricultural farms, irrigation and agricultural implements 40

12. Animal Husbandry and Yeterinary 43

13. Public Health-Administration, vital statistics registratiol! system, birth and death rates, fever, cholera, smallpox and infant deaths 44

14. Community Development and Panchayati Raj-Community Development Blocks, Grama Panchayats, Panchayat samitis and Zilla parishad '46

15. ,Co-operation 49

16. National Savings 50

17. Places oflnterest-Koraput, Nowrangapur, Rayagada, Jeypore, Bori5umma, GUllupur, Boipariguda, Nandapur, Malkangiri, Pappadahandi, Gupteswar Cave, Duduma, Umarkot, Bagra and Chatikona 51 .

18. Calendar of Important Events 54

xii

PART U-CENSUS TABLES

TABLE-A SERIES-GENERAL POPULATION TABLES

SUBJECT

Notes to Tables A-I to A-IV

A-II

A-III

A-IV

Area, Houses and Population .

ApP7ndix I with annexure

Appendix II

Appendix III

Variation in Population during sixty years

Appendix

Villages classified by population

Towns classified by popul~ion in 1961 with variation since 1901

,Appendix

Explanatory Note A

TABL:&B SERIBS-(i) GENERAL ECONOMIC TABLES

Notes to Tables B..J and B·III to B-IX

B-1

.B-Ill Part A

B-III Part B

Workers and Non-workers classified -by sex and broad age-groups

Industrial 9lassification of Workers and Non­workers by educational level!'. in Urban areas only

Industrial Classification of Workers and Non­workers by educational levels in Rural areas

PAGE

59

60

64

67

68

71

71

72

74

.15

'i5

77

94

96

only W

B-IV Part A

:B-IV Part B

B-IV Part C

Industrial Classification by sex and class of worker 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 elassificatiotr by sex and diVisiohs. major groups and minor groups 0 f Persons at work other than cultivation'

Appendix

118

120

[23

129

:SUBJBT

B-V

B-VI

B-VII Part A

13-VII Part B

B-vm Part A

13-VIn Part 13

B-IX

xiii

Occupational Classificatibn by sex 0 f Persons at work other than cultivation

.Appendix

Occupationa'l Divisions of Persons at worktother than cultivation classified by sex, broad age­groups and edtlcational levels in Urban areas only

Persons working principally (i) as Cultivators, (ii) as,A'gricultural Labourers or (iii) at House­hold Industry classified by sex and by Secondary work (i) at Hou'!>'ehold Industry,(ii) as Cultivator or (iii) as Agricultural Labourer

Appendix

." 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 age-groups and educational levels in Uroan areas only

Persons unemployed aged 15 and above by sex and educational levels in Rural areas only ..

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

TABLE-B SERIES-(ii) HOUSEHOLD ECONOMIC TABLES

Notes to Tables B-X to B-XVII

B-X

B-XI

B-xn

Sample Households (i) engaged neither in Cultivation nor Household Industry, (ii) engaged either in Cultivation or Household Industry but not in'bbtn and (iii) eng~ed both in Cultivation and Household Industry for All areas

Sample Households engaged in Cultivation classified by interest in land and size of land

. cultivated in Rural an,d Urban areas separately

Sample Households engaged in Cultivation onlY, c1asslfied'by si:ie~of land cultivated and number of family workers and hired workers in- Rural 'atid Uroarr'afeaneparately ..

PAGE

131

142

144

148

150

151

156

158

160

17g

179

180'

lS6

.sUBJECT

B-XIII

is-XIV Part A

}3-XIV Part B

B-XV

E-XVI

B-Xvn

~. ,

xiv

Sample Households engaged both in Cultivation and Household Industry showing size of land cultivated classified by Principal Household Industry in Rural and Urban areas separately ..

Appendix

Sample Households engaged only in Household Industry classified by Principal Household Industry in All areas (Households classified by major groups of Principal Household Industry and number of persons engaged)

Appendix

Sample Households engaged only in Household Industry classified by Principal Household Industry in All areas (Housebolds classified by

PAGE

210

211

212

213

minor groups of Principal Household Industry) .. ' 214

Sample Households engaged both in Cultivation and Household Industry classified by size of land in Rural and Urban areas separately 216

Sample PrIncipal Household Industry classified by period of working and total number of workers engaged in Household Industry in All areas 240

A'ppendix

Sample Houi>Cholds classified by (i) number of male and female members by size of households, (ii) engagement (a) neither in Cultivation nor in Industry, (b) in Household Industry only, (c) in Cultivation sub-classified by size of lapd cultivated . ..

TABLE-C SERIES-SOCIAL AND CULTURAL TABLES

47

248

Notes to Tables C-I to C-V, C-VII and CoVIll 251

• CI Composition of Sample Households by relation-

ship to head of family, classified by size of land cultivated ': 252

<>Il Age and Marital Status 253

C-IlI Part A Age, Sex an~ Education in All areas 279

em Part B Age, Sex and Education in Urban areas only 280

SUBJECT

c-nI Part C

C-V

C-VII

C-VIII Part A

C-VIII Part B

xv

Age, Sex and Education in Rural areas only

Mother-tongue (Alphabetical Order)

Religion

Classification by Li~eracy and Industria1 Category of Workers and Non-workers among Scheduled Castes

Classification by Literacy and Industrial Category of -Workers and Non-workers among Scheduled Tribes

TABLE-E SERIES-HOUSING AND ESTABLISHMENT TABLES

PAGe:.

282

283

285

286·

292"

Notes to Tables E-I to E-V 298·

E-I

£OIl

£0111

E-IV

B-V

Census H_?uses and the uses to which they are put -

Tenure Status of Sample Census Households living in Census Houses used wholly Qr partly as dwelling

Census Houses used as factories and workshops classified by industry, power and no power used and !.ize of employment

Distribution of Sample Households living in Census Houses used wholly or partly as dwelling by predominant matorial of wall and pre­dominant material of roof

Sample Households classified by number of members and by number of rooms occupied ..

. TABLE-SCT SERIES-TABLES ON SCHEDULED CASTES AND ..

SCHEDULED TRIBES

300-

301

302.

303-

304-

Notes to Table SCT-I to SCT-V, SC-I,.5T-I, and ST-II 307

SGrOI Part A

SCT-II Part A

Industrial Classification of Persons at wor,l( and Non-workers ~y .. ~ex for Scheduled Castes (Rural aroa~ only) 31(}

Industrial Classification of Persons at work and of Non-workers. "by? .s~x. for. 'Sch,eduled ~~~!Io,,~ l J''_ .

(Urban areas only) .,. .. . "T .'" '{ • '" • .-7,1?

Age and Marital Status for Sched1.iIed ea~teg) -:. ,,,.. .. :'31&' .,

SUBJECT

SCT-III Pa~t A(i)

SCT-III Part B(i)

SCT-V Part A

SC-I

SCT-I Palt· B

SCT-II Part .&

SCT-III Part A(ii)

SCT-III Part B(ii)

SCT-IV ParCB

SGr-V Part B

ST-I

ST-II

xvi

Eduqation in Urban areas only for Scheduled '. i'!

Castes

Education in Rural aleas only for Scheduled Castes ...

.... Sample Households engaged in cultivation classi­fied by jnterest in land and size of land cultivated in Rural areas only for members of Scheduled Castes

... ~ Persons not at -work classified by sex, type of activity and educational levels for Scheduled Castes (Special Table forScheduled Castes only) ..

• . Industrial Classification of" Persons at work and of Non-workers by sex for Scheduled Tribes (Rural areas only)

Industrial Classification oJ Persons at work and 'of Non-w'?t;~e!s, by sex for Scheduled Tribes

PAOIt

330

332

33~

335

336-

(Urban areas only) 340:

::. .• ' Age and Mari.al Status for Scheduled Tribes

Education in Urban areas only for Scheduled Tribes 1 /'

Education in Rural areas only for Scheduled Trib,es

~'J ~eligi,o~,for ~cl].eduled Tribes

Sample Households engaged in cultivation classi­f\e4 by, in,t~rest in. lane! and size of land culti­va;e~ ip' &W~ ,areas only for members of Scheduled Tribes •.•

Sp~c.ial TabJe~for.,Scheduled Tribes only:

Moth~\:t_O}lgp't an.2-( B.Pj~ali!~ for . Se~~ Tribes

; , . ... ... _ ·P.er~oDs not at worl( classified,by sex ahd ty~ of

~tirity· fot Schedllied Tribes

342

350-

351

353-

356

357

362:

Village Director) (Pagea.:365Jto.846 ~ Vol.; II),

Vnbllewise' lilt of ladostries List of Fairs and Festivals

848:

868:~

xvii

SUBJECT P,AGE

PART m-OFFICI~ STATISTICS Explanatory Note 875

J

Table 1 Monthly rainfall and number of rainy days for selected rain recording stations 1951-60 881

2 Monthly normals of rainfall and rainy days and annual rainfall and rainy days during 1951-60 886

3 Monthly· Temperature 887

4 Statistics 'Of land utilization and area under crops 888

5 Classification of area by sources of irrigation 889

6 Minor Irrigation Projects with ayacut area of 100 acres or more 890

7 Estimated yield rate!> of principal crops per acre 897 8 Average wholesale price quotations in respect of staple food grains and other

important crops during years 1957-1960 898

9 Statistics of wages and working hours 901

10 Agricultural implements and machineries durillg the livestock, censuses of 1945, 1957 and 1961 902

11 Number oflive births, still births and deaths during 195]-60 according to sex for rural and urban areas 903

12 Deaths according to causes for rural and urban 3leas during 1951-60 904

13 Deaths by sex according to age during 1951-60 905

14 Number of births and deaths in each month during 1951-60 906

15 List of hospitals, dispensaries and primary health centres as on 31st March 1961 911

16 Number of criminal cases reported, tried and disposed of during 1951-60 913

17 Strength of district police during the years 1951, J956 and 1960 914

18 Statistics of jails-1961 915 19 Land Revenue, Excise Revenue, sales tax, entertainment tax, motor spirit tax,

and receipts relating to stamps collected during 1950-51 to 1960-61 916

20 Number of documents registered and value of property transferred during 1951-60 917

21 List of colleges and high schools 918

22 Number of students appearing at and passing the High School Certificate Examinations during 1956-60 919

23 Number of primary schools existing during 1955-56 and 1960-61 919

24 Number of M. E. Schools existing during 1955-56 and 1960-61 919-

25 List of professional and special schools 920

26 List of Sevashrams and Ashram schools 921

27 List of basic schools 927

28 List of newspapers and journals 928

29 List of important libraries and r~ading rooms 929

30 Community Development Blocks and villages, Grama Panchayats and area covered by t.hem as on 31st Mar~h 1961 . . 930

31 Achievements in the Community Development Blocks to the end of 1960-61 .. 931 , 32 Expenditure incurred out of Community Development budget under different

heads ill' each of the years during First and Second Plan periods 933

33 List of Panchayat Samitis and Grama Panchayats as on 2nd December, 1960 •• 934

xviii

SUBJECT PAGE

Table 34 GroWth of Grama Panchayats and the income and expenditure of Orama Panchayats during 1951-60 936

35 Number of main livestock during the livestol;k censuses of 1945-1957 and 1961 937

36 Number, membership and working capital' of co-ope'.atIve societies from 1957-58 to 1961-62 938

37 List of cinema houses and printipg presses ~39

38' List of r3ilway stations 939

39 Location 'of mines and production of minerals 940

40 List of registered factories in 1951 and 1961 941

1.' Koraput District

2. Index to Police Station

3. Police SJ;ations of Koraput District

MAPS

Facing 1

56 In Vol. II

ERRATA

The following printing mistakes are regretted.

Page No. Col. No. Line No. For Read Page No. Col. No. Line No. For Read

1 2 3 4 5 2 3 4 5

64 10 3 from last 13,558'6 (-)3,558.6 257 ') 6 from 65 10 Last line (+ )18-13 ( ... 1181-13 below 10,052 40,052 68 7 16 89 189 260 13 6 from' 93 2 9 MajorGroup Division below Not clear 8 97 24 2 22,3151 22,315 263 13 Bfrom 97 1 2 lliterate Illiterate below Not clear 9 99 21 2 41,371 41,971 265 9 17 6,064 63,064

104 5 2 from last 26 25 269 15 1 2 4 106 6 2 6,1901 6,901 277 15 3 from -108 5 9 from last 17,779 17,798 below 1 123 7 9 Illegible 7 287 23 6 from 129 1st portion 2 NHI (M-1, NRI (M-2, below ,3 2 130 2nd portion 4 Blank UNH( 291 31 2 2,950 2,022

(M-65, F-I) 291 31 5 3,582 3,589 130 2nd portion 4 UNHI Blank 307 7 3 45,935 46,935

(M-65,F-1) 323 16 12 89 289 134 2nd portion Fam;l v 411 323 16 17 Blank 3

Col. 10 323 16 18 36 6 134 Family 411 324 30 10 from

-III 10 8 below 3 33 134 Family 411 324 30 5 from

-IV 28 2 below No clear 23 135 Group 43 326 6 2 47 847

-III 20 29 330 7 11 178 168 332 2 1 867i43 87,343

142 2nd portion Family 200 362 1 30 011 Koli Urban IX M-7 M-6 including including

142 1st Portion Family 000 TIY T-YI Malhar Malliar 153 n Portion 7 P.W. Major P.W.Major 362 6, 6 1,148 1,418

Group 2&3 Group 23 363 12 3 3,210 3,218 160 7 5 from last 1,666 4,666 363 12 4 2,138 2.130 166 13 26 4,798 4,796 849 Koraput PS 137 Baghra 288(24 288(34) 166 13 27 59 54 859 Dabugam PS 101 Medana Blank 399(3) 166 13 28 133 158 863 .Rayll.gada rS 467 Biviz-166 13 29 234 233 pur 369(1) 369(2) 166, 13 30 13 865 GunupurPS Total List 350(43) • 350(48) 166 13 31 11,123 11,143 880 "I 18 precmts precincts 166 13 32 9,886 9,813 882 18 7 Not clear 616'8 166 13 33 195 123 886 Last Col. 14 31·7 81'7 166 13 35 793 795 887 .. 17 Blank 172 13 18 1 887 .. 26 17·7 12'7 189 16 3 from 887

" 27 9·1 9'4

below Blank 9 892 5 19 240 204 189 16 2 from 895 3 17 Division Diversion

below Blank Weir • Weir 191 13 11 14 4 895 3 20

170 i79 200 8 Last 8 895 5 16 202 8 9 from 896 5 1 282 281

below 8 2 901 Heading 1 Wages Wages and 206 3 14 lllegible 579 working working 220 10 4 Blank 9 hours hours 221 14 21 4 902 -9 12 3 5 221 16 14 from 910 12 7 63 68

below 2 914 2 14 ber per 223 13 8 2 915 3 8 63 68 223 14 8 6 921 4 3 Do Semiliguda 223 19 5 from 921 4 4 Do Koraput

below 5 921 4 ofll part 3 Do Pottangi 240 1 Major 921

" 4 Do Padwa Group 40 04 921 8 Koraput Machkund

242 15 13 5 65 921 9 Do Padwa 244 2 Sub- Non-Meta- Non-Meta- 921

tI' 10 Do Machkund Heading IIic Mineral Ilic Mineral 922 4 1 Lakshmi- Dasamanta-

Products Products pur pur other than other than 926 4 ofII part 13 Do Kodinga production petroleum 932 3 19 13,417 13,471 and coal and coal 932 3 24 423 428

254 5 2 40,658 40,655 933 7 8 6,05,259 6,05,258 254 5 3 1,885 1,888 933 10 4 1,51,869 1,51,899 254 6 7 Not cl~ 241 933 11 1 65,110 65.116 254 6 8 Not clear 223 940 9 6 2346-11 23461-1 255 6 7 from 942 6 3rdlinefrom

below 0 10 below closed 256 5 10 from 942 6 2nd line

below 81 681 from below closed

LIST OF AGENTS

AUTIIORISED'TO SELL ORISSA GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS

Bombay

Balasore

Cuttack

Sambalpur

Calcutta

Delhi

Ganjam

Mayurbhanj

Madras

New Delhi

Puri

Rourkela

Uttar l>radesh ..... ,

, r

1. New Book Company, Book-sellers, "Kitab Mahal" 188-90, Hornby Road

1. Shri D. Mallick & Sons, Motiganj

1. R. K. Das & Co., Chandnichauk 2. The Students' Stores 3. The Utkal Book Agency, l\anihat 4. The Utkal Stores 5. The Cuttack Law Times, Cuttack-2 6. The New Students' Stores, Limited 7. The Jai Hind Book Depot, Ranihat 8. Kalinga Storrs, Buxibazar \ 9. The Cuttack Students' Stores, Cuttack-2

10. Managing Partner, Chhatrasathi Office 11. Utkal Pustak Bhawan, Ranihat 12. Legal Miscellany, Cuttack-2 13. Prop~ietor, Lakshmi Stores & Supply Agency,

Jobra,.Cuttack-3 14. Shri Ramesh Ch. Misra, Proprietor, Kamala Book·

Stores, Ranihat

1. Mahapatra Book Stores, Sambalpur, Orissa

1. Thacker, Spink & Co., 3 Esplanade East 2. S. K. Lahiri & Co., College Street 3. Law Book Society: 4-A, Wellington Square

1. The Proprietor, R. C.- Brothers, 140 Arya Pura, Subzi Mandi, Delhi

1. Usha News Agency, Berbampur 2. Orissa Book House, Berhampur

1. Sbri Gopinath Singh, Nalaganj, Baripada

1. Tbe South Indian Traders,. B-192, Royapetah High Road, Royapetah, Madras-14

1. Oxford Book & Stationery Co.

1. The Nilachal Pustak Bhandar 2. "Ekamra Vidyabhaban ", Eastern Tower, Room No.3,

Bhubaneswar-l

1. Kalyani Stores, Rourkela

1. Mital & Co., 85~C, New Mandi, Muzaffarnagar 2. Kitabistan, Book-sellers and ,Publishers, 17-A, Kamala

Nehru Road, AUahabad-2. 3. Proprietor, Swastik Industrial Works, 59, Hc.li

Street, Meerut City 4. Proprietor B. S. JlI.in & Ce., 71, Abu Pura,

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PART I

INTRODUCING THE DISTRICT

Contains

Notes on Location, Physical features, History, Area and Population, Housing, Administration, Natural calamities, Communications, Education, Literacy, Economic activities, Industries, Agricul­ture, Irrigation, Animal husbandry, Public Health, Community Development, Panchayati Raj, Co­operation, National Savings, Places of interest and Calendar of important events.

INTRODUCING THE DISTRICT-KORAPUT

ORIGIN OF NAME AND LOCATION ,

Koraput was formed into a district under the Province of Orissa on ist April 1936 when Orissa became a separate province. Prior to its inclusion in Orissa, it was a part of Vizagapatam district under the Madras Presidency, comprising mainly the agency tracts'. The area was inhabited mostly by Scheduled Tribes population.

No authoritative version about the origin of the name of the district is available. The original -centre of administration was Namlapur and it shifted to Jeypore during the time of Shri Vira Bikram Dev (1637-69 A.DJ Jeypore continued to be the seat of -.administration till 1870 A.D. when it was shifted to Koraput by the British officers, beqause Jeypore was highly infected with malaria and it was fondly believed that Koraput would be a healthier place on account of its still higher elevation and open situation. Thus Koraput came to be the headquarters of the­district and the district adopted as its name the name of its headquarters: There are two surmises about the origin of the name Koraput. According to Mr. R.C.S. Bell, the ,name of the town is pro­perly " Kora·putti " or the h!lmlet of Nux Vomica, and it is derived presumably from a tree or a grove of trees of this variety that at one time might have been prominent ne.ar the site. But according to

local saying the word " Kora " is derived from the word " Khora " which is the surname of a certain Rona family who at one time served as warriors under Nandapur kings and settled in 'Purna Koraput,' a small village adjoining the present-day Koraput. The village where the Rona family settled is said to have be:n named" Khoraput " after the name of one Khora Nayak, who was the head of the village. In course of time the name " Khoraput " changed to Koraput.

LocatiOD

Koraput is the southernmost district of' Orissa and it lies between 17° 48'N and 20° 7'N' latitudes and between 81° 24'E and 84° 2'E longi­tudes. Its boundaries extend in the north to Raipur district of Madhya Pradesh and Kalahandi district of Orissa, in the south to Vishakhapatnam and E. Godavari districts of Andhra Pradesh, in the west to Bastar district of Madhya Pradesh and in the east to Srikakulum district of Andhra Pradesh and Ganjam district of Orissa. The district has an area of 9,918'95 square mile-s (according to the Surveyor General, India, the area is 9,864 square miles) and it occupies the first place' among the 13 districts of"1he State in order of size,

PHYSICAL FEATURES

The district has an irregular shape roughly resembling the letter 'Y,' the uppermost two points being north-east and north-west of the district and the lowermost point is south-west. The north-east and north-west projections are separated from each other, as by a wedge, by Kalahandi district. The south-western portion of the district has projected into the adjoining State of Ahdhra Pradesh.

Natural divisions

It contains four widely dissimilar tracts each of which is separafed by natural 'barriers. The easternmost tract which covers Rayagada sub-

division consists of two broad, almost parallel valleys of the rivers Vamsadhara and Nagavali running ovedevels varying from 300 ft to 1,200 ft and with high 'and rugged hill ranges hedging them in. It contains rich cultivated lands and good. forests. The second tract which is a 3,000 ft plateau extends from the north to the southernmost limit and is 110 miles lpng with an average width of 40 miles. The eastern end of the plateau passes through a chain of hills which are the highest in the district. The plateau drains westwardJ:nto the basin or' the Godavari through the tributaries, Indravati, Kolab and Machkund. The 'third natural tract is another plateau containing the

Jeypore and Nowrangapur Taluks 'having an elevation of 2,000 ft, It extends to the west and the north-wes~ into the neighbouring State of Madhya Pradesh, draining westward through the Kalab and the Indravati. But in the north, it slopes the opposite way, dropping down into th~ valley of the river Tel, a tributary of the Mahanadl, which receives higher rainfall than the, rivers running to the west, This tract forms the principal granary of the district. The fourth natural tract is Malkangiri taink which contains the valley of the Machkund river, and is a flat plain declining from north to south with heights varying from 800 to 400 ft. The entire country is covered with jungle, inhabited by primitive tribes. The soil is poor in quality.

Hills, rivers, forests and soil

The pill system of the district makes an jnter­esting study, being a section of the great line of the

-Eastern Ghats. The highest peak, Deomali (5,486 ft) occurs in the 3,000 ft plateau and is ~he highest in Orissa. There are many outstandmg peaks in this plateau and in other table-lands, the most notable ones being Turia Konda (5,24-:1 ft), Polamakani Parbat (5,201 ft), Meyamali Parbat (4,921 ft), Karnapadi Konda (4,879 ft), etc. The district has five large rivers. Two of them flow in the eastern part of the distric~ and the remaining three of which the Machkund is famous now on acco~nt of location of the Duduma Hydroelectric Project, flows westward and then southwar~ before reaching the basin of the river GodavarI. Forests cover an area of 5,521 square miles and are of the northern tropical semi-ev~rgreen type. Teak and sal are predominantly found in these forests. Forests of bamboos and coarse grass rising up to a height of 10 ft are commonly seen in Malkangiri area. The district has mostly red soil except for a small patch in the north-east which has la:terite soil and another patch in the north-west having laterite and black cotton soil. The rocks contain large deposits of manganese, mica and graphite and some of these minerals are now being worked out .

4

*Wild animals and birds

The forests in the district are inhabited by wild animals, such as, deer, black sloth bear, tiger, panther, leopard, buffalo, bison, etc. El~ph~ts are appearing in larger herds every year III Blssam­cuttak taluk during rains and in winter, coming across from Baliguda subdivision of Baudh-Khond­mals district. Wild dog, hyena and jackal are commonly found everywhere. Much damage in the district is caused by tigers. Loss of human lives due to tiger attacks are frequently reported. In the year 1961 there were as many as 111 casualties in Malkangiri police station alone and tiger havocs in Ambodala police station in Rayagada sub­division were reported almost daily.

The varieties of birds which are commonly found in the district in different seasons are as follows:

Jungle fowl

Green Pigeon Doves Peacocks

I I I

Parrots I Hornbill (Kochi!a Khai) r Wood pecker I Vulture I Skylark I Swallow J

Bhrungaraj Kangalday }

Throughout the year

Particularly during winter and'summer

During rains and summer

Bhrungaraj bird is just of the same size as an owl but is black in colour. The first six named birds are edible.

**Climate and rainfall

The climate of the major portion of the district which lies in the plateau region to the west of the Eastern Ghats "is more like that of the Deccaa Plateau than that of the eastern region. But

... Not,es on wild animals and birds based on the report of fhe Collector, Koraput ., •• Adapted from notes of the Deputy Director General of Observatories (Climatology and GeophYSICS), India

Meteorological Department, Poona

due to elevation and its situation in the north-east corner of the Deccan plateau, the climate is milder.

The year has four seasons. December is the coldest mc5nth of the year with a mean daily minimum temperature of 11'2°C (52·2°F). Mter January, both day and night temperatures pro­gressively increase till May which is the hottest month, the temperature sometimes reaching 38°C (100·4°F). Thereafter, the temperature decreases with the onset of monsoons. During the monsoon, the weather is cool and pleasant with day temperature being nearly the same as during early cold season.

The average annual rainfall is 1,552 mm (59'92"). The spatial distribution of rainfall is largely influenced by the position occupied by the Eastern Ghats which run roughly from south-west to north-east. Areas to the eastern side of the 0

Ghats get lesser rain than those on the Ghats and on the west, the latter being on the wind-ward side during the monsoon season. During other seasons, there is not much difference in the rainfall in the two areas. The annual rainfall over the areas on the Ghats and to the west is 1,703 mm (67'05") and that over the eastern side of the Ghats is 1,226 rom (48'27"). During the monsoon season, 79 per cent of the annual rainfall is received, July and August being the wettest months. The variation in the annual rainfall in the district from year to year is not large. On an average there are 82 rainy days in a year.

5

Humidity of the air is generally high especially in the monsoon and post-monsoon months. In other months afternoons are comparatively drier. During summer, winds are generally light and blow from directions mainly between the south and the west. During the monsoon season winds strengt4en and blow from south-westerly direc­tions. The district is affected by depressions from the Bay of Bengal, particularly in September and October causing high winds and widespread rain. A few thunderstorms occur in the pre-monsoon months. Fogs occur occasionally in the months of November and December.

Minel There has been no sustained prospecting in

this district but it is known to be rich in mineral deposits. Among the minerals, fairly good deposits of iron, limestone and manganese are found at different places. Graphite in small quantity is found near Rayagada. Large and small-sized deposits of china-clay occur at several places of Koraput plateau. Kaolin in Nowranga­pur, Rayagada and Gunupur subdivisions, and pottery clay deposits in the vicinity of Jeypore are the other minerals found. The minerals under quarrying in this district at present are graphite, mica and manganese, their production during 1961 being 29 tons 10 maunds, 19 tons 15 maunds and 17,978 tons 20 maunds respectively. The total number of workers engaged in mining and quarry':.. ing operations in the district according to 1961 Census was 339, composed of 305 males and 34 females.

HISTORY

The present district of Koraput formed, in ancient time, a part of Atavika territory. The Maurya Emperor Asoka conquered Kalinga in 261 B.C., but the land lying to the west of Kalinga could not be conquered by him. During the reign of Kharavela in the 1st century B.C. this territory was a great source of strength for Kalinga as it was the recruiting ground for her fighting forces.

During the 2nd century A.D. Koraput region formed a part of the extensive empire of Gautamiputra Satakarni, the Satavahana Emperor

who ruled from 106 to 130 A.D. The Satavahaua empire which extended from the Arabian sea to the Bay of Bengal maintained its integrity for several generations. In the 3rd century A.D. the kings of the Ikshva:ku dynasty became the lord of the Eastern Deccan eventually ousting the Satavahanas. But by the middle of that century the Bastar-Koraput region came under the rule of the Vakataka king Pravarasena I. By the time Samudragupta invaded Kalinga in about 350 A.D., Koraput region was a part of the Mahakantara kingdom whiah was then under the,rule of one, Vyaghraraja. Although this king was defeated

by Samudragupta, Koraput area did not constitute a part of the Gupta Empire 'and soon after the retreat of the Gupta invader the Nalas foupded a kingdom with their headquarters at Puskari located near Umarkot. The Nala kings Bhavadatta Varman, Arthapati Raja and Skanda Varman, who flourished in 5th century A.D. were great enemies of the Vakatakas and protracted wars took place between the two dynasties. By the end of the 5th century A.D. the Eastern Gangas founded a new kingdom in Kalinga and extended their supremacy over Koraput area which was then known as, Trikalinga. Early in the 7th century A.D. the Chalukyas of Badami spread their political supremacy over the Deccan. The m()s~ powerful ruler of this dynasty was Pulakesin II who occupied Kalinga and TJikalinga and def~ated his rival Harsavardhan of Kanauj. After,. Pulakesin, Koraput area sank into QQslfurity up to the 9th century A.D. when it was conquered by the Somavamsis of South Kosala. The Bastar-KQraput region later on came to be known ,as Chakrakota and was occupied by ~ajendra Cnola in 1022 A.D. The Eastern Gangas under Vajrahasta V occupied this region after the ',death of Rajendra ChoJa. Since about tpat. time the' Gangas of Kalinga and the Kala­ohuri~ of Ratnapur claimed sovereignty over Kor;aput area and rulers of both the houses assum­ed th~ title of Trikalingadhipati. By the time the Gimgas' an& r<alachuris contested for supremacy over Bastar~Koraput area, a new ruling dynasty named Chindakanaga ruled over that _.region enjoying semi-independent status. Someswara Deva, who ruled in the later part of the 11th century A.D., was the most important ruler of the dynasty. His Telugu-Choda feudatory Yasoraja conquered Sambalpur-Bolaugir region where he laid the foundation of the rule of his own dynasty. In ;the middle of the 13th century the Chinda­kana gas were supplanted oy the Matsya ruling dynasty in south-eastern part of Chakrakota and the-new territory was known as Vaddadi. About that time the Silavamsis founded a kingdom in

6

Koraput region with Nandapur as their capital. Biswanadha Raju, the Silavamsi prince of Nanda­pur, married Singama, the only daughter of the Matsya prince Jayanta'Raju, some time before 1427 A.D. and this led to the amalgamation of the

, two kingdoms under Biswanadha Raju. Pratap Ganga Raju, the last Silavamsi king being useless, adopted a son named Binayak Deo from the Suryavamsi ruling family of Orissa and after the death of Pratap Ganga Raju the rule of the Suryavamsis was founded by Binayak Deo in Koraput. During the rule of Balaram Dev, the <\th in descent from Binayak Deo, Nandapur kingdom came under the Muslim occupation in 1571 A.D. Bikram Dev I, the 7th king of the dynasty, transferred the capital of the kingdom from Nandapur to Jeypore in' the middle of the

"\ 17th century A.D. Raja Krishna Dev, who ruled from 1676 to 1681 A.D., occupied the Malkangiri area but during the time of Biswambhar Dev II (1712-175-2 A. D.) Kashipur together with Chandragiri, Bissamgiri and Mahulpatna formed a part of Kalahandi.

The British got possession of the Northern Sircars in 1765 A.D. but actual British occupation of the Jeypore kingddm took place in 1775 A.D. In 1839, according to Act XXVI, most part of the district of Vizagapatam formed an agency and was directly ,administered by the Agent to Governor with extraordinary powers. This Act operated in the whole of Korapu~ district till it was abolished in 1952.

The district of Koraput formed a part of the province of Orissa in 1936. Shri Bikram Dev Varma, who ruled over Jeypore from 1931 to 1951, was an enlightened ruler and undertook various development works. In 1958-59 the Danda­karanya Development Project came into being to rehabilitate the displaced persons from East Pakistan and many areas in the district of Koraput, which form the important part of the project, have since been reclaimed for the purpose.

7

AREA AND POPULATION

Area Koraput is the largest of the districts in the

State and has remained so since its creation on the eve of the constitution of Orissa as a separate province in 1936. The area of the district has also remained constant during the last three Censuses of 1941, 1951 and 1961. Although the boundaries of the district have not undergone any change during the decade, the figures relating to the area of the district have varied according to official reports received from time to time. These figures are received from two different sources, namely, the Surveyor General, India and the local Revenue authorities. Both these sources reported the area of the district to be 9,875 square miles in 1951, but during 1961 Census, the figure was changed to 9,864 square miles by the Surveyor General, India and to 9,919 square miles in the re­ports of the local Revenue authorities. Agreement between the area figures of the district in 19,1 was presumably due to their having been drawn from a common source at a time when the district was for the most part unsurveyed. The entire district, excepting a small area comprising the hilly portions locally known as Bonda Hill tract in Mathili and Malkangiri police stations, was covered by cadastral survey during the decade 1951-61 which forms the basis of estimate of area by the loc.al authorities in 1961. It is difficult to reconcile the difference of 55 square miles between the two sets of figures in 1961 as the Surveyor General does not maintain the record of areas of administrative units below the district level. The area of smaller administrative units is available with the local authorities which are added up for getting the total area of the district and tbis figure has been adopted for calculation of density of population.

Area of lower units

The district, was divided into three subdivisions at the time of 1961 Census, namely, Koraput, Nowrangapur and Rayagada. Each of the sub­

- divisions is subdivided into taluks and police

stations. Table A.:I of the General Population Tables in this volume gives the particulars of area, density, villages, towns, houses, households and sexwise population of each of the above adminis­trative units. However, the area of each sub­division together with the number of taluks and police stations is given below :

District/ Area in No. of No. 0)

Subdivision ~_. _..A. __ --.. taluks police Sq, miles Sq. Krns stations

Koraput district 9,919'0 25,690'1 10 34-Koraput sllbdivision 2,060'0 5,335"4 2 9 Nowrangapur

" 5,512'0 14,276'0 5 17 Rayagada 2,347'0 6,078'7 3 8

Urban and Rural areas

There are altogether seven towns in the district covering a small area of 31 square miles, which signifies the restricted urban growth compared with the vast area of 9,888 square miles of rural area spread over 6,856 villages. The urban and rural areas in each subdivision are indicated below:

District/ Subdivision

Koraput district

Koraput subdivision

Now_rangapur

Raya~ada

Territorial changes

Urban Rural r--..A.----.. r--..A..---.. Area in No. of Area in No. of square towns square villages miles miles

31'0 7

2

3

2

9,888'0 6,856

2,054'6 2,184

5,495'9 2,361

2.3~7·5 2,311

No changes were made in 'subdivisionaI bound~ aries during the present decade. But the taluks were constituted or reorganized extensively, Koraput and Nandapur' 'taluks in 'Koraput Sadar . subdivision, Borigumma and Umarkot taluks in Nowrangapur subdivision and Bissam­cuttack taluk in Rayagada subdivision were newly constituted to deal with land revenue administration due to the vesting of Jeypore estate in the State Government. The formation of

The transfer of Kashipur police station from Sadar subdivision of Kalahandi district to Rayagada subdivision in Koraput district and the formation of two new subdivisions with headquarters at Malkangiri and Gunupur are not included in the territorial cbanges as these events occurred after the Census reference day~ the 1st March-196L

these new taluks necessitated changes in the jurisdiction of old taluks, namely, Jeypore, Nowrangapur and Rayagada as indicated below :

Name of new Present jurisdiction taluk

Remarks

Koraput Koraput PS Dasamantapur PS Lakshmipur PS Narayanapatna PS

Nandapur Semiliguda PS Pottangi PS Nandapur PS Machkund PS

New

New

Borigumma •• Kodinga PS Borigumma PS Kotpad PS Bhairavasillgpur PS

Kodinga l?S was formerly in Now­rangapur taluk. Other PSs were in Jeypore tal uk.

Umarkot

Bissamcuttack

Umarkot PS Dabugam PS Jorigam PS

Bissamcuttack PS Ambodala PS

These PSs were in Nowrangapur taluk.

These PSs were in Rayagada taluk.

The present jurisdiction of the old taluks is given below :

Name of the old taluk Present jurisdiction

Nowrangapur .;; Nowrangapur PS Tentulikhunti PS Pappadahandi PS

Jeypore Jeypore PS Boipariguda PS Kundra PS

Malkangiri Malkangiri PS Venkatapalam PS Mathili PS Motu PS

Rayagada 'Q - Rayagada PS

Gunupur

Kalyansingpur PS

Gunupur PS Gudari PS Padmapur PS Puttasingi PS

The construction of Machkund Hydroelectric Project and 'the development of Macllkund town led to the creation of a new police station,

8

Machkund by separating the required portion from Padwa police station. As the area of Venkatapalam PS was too unwieldy, Motu PS was newly carved out of it. Muniguda out post was abolished by merging it with Bissamcuttack PS. Similarly, Chandrapur OP was merged with Gudari PS. Maidalpur and Dheppiguda PSs of 1951 Census were reconstituted into two new police stations, namely, Pappadahandi and Padmapur respectively.

Comparison with other districts

This district with 16·49 per cent of the State's area and 8·54 per cent of the State's popUlation occupies the first and fifth places respectively among all the districts. The following diagram gives a comprehensive picture of the size and population of the district compared with others

PERCENTAGE OF POPULATION AND AREA OF DISTRICTS

Towns

A town is a continuous group of houses inhabited by usually not less than 5,000 persons which, having regard to the character of the population, the relative density of dwelling, the importance of the place as centre of trade, administration and human

associations, the Census authorities decide to treat it as a town f?r Census purposes. One important test with regard to the character of the population is that there must be considerable preponderance of inhabitants dependent on non­agricultural professions as means of livelihood.

Koraput and Kotpad qualified as towns 1U

,accordance with the liberal interpretation of the

Class of the Name of town town

Class III Jeypore

Class IV Rayagada

Nowrangapur

Class V Gunupur

Koraput

Kotpad Qass VI

Machkund

Villages

A village means a revenue village or a mauza other than that which is absorbed within the area of a town or a city. It may contain one or many groups of houses or hamlets, or on the other hand, ()ontain no houses at all. The number of inhabited villages have declined from 5,746 in 1951 to 5,579

9

above definition during 1961 Olnsus. The inclu­sion of these two new localities brought the total number of towns to seven. None of the old towns were declassified. The classification of the towns by population in 1961 Census with variation since 1941 are given in Table A-IV of the General Population Tablys. The towns with their class sizes are given below :

Population r-

..A.. ______ .......

Persons Males Females

25,291 12,789 12,502

14,537 7,485 7,052

10,380 5,402 4,978

10,180 5,148 5,032

7,461 4,290 3,171

6,368 3,052 3,316

2,754 1,594 1,160

in 1961 Census while the uumber of uninhabited villages has increased from 216 in 1951 to 1,277 in 1961 Census. The percentage of villages and the percentage of population living in them by various population sizes in 1951 and 1961 are given below along with the respective figures for the State for comparative study :

Koraput Orissa

r- ..A.. ....... r- ..A.. --., Villages according, to size of Percentage Percentage Percentage Percentage

population of No. of of po pula- of No. of' of po pula-villages to tion to total villages to tion to total

total No. of population total No. of population villages villages

Less than 500 1951 91'40 67-49 84'00 51'70

1961 '86'79 55'38 7J'80 41-66

500-999 1951 6-91 21-42 12'{}9 28-69.

1961 10'07 26'65 15'78 30'30

1,000-1,999 1951 1'53 9'12 3"41 15'24 \

1961 2'78 14'30 5'41 20"24 ,/

2,000-4,999 1951 0'16 1'97 0·49 4-25.

1961 0'36 3'67 0"97 7'25 ,

2

The . decline in the percentage of small vHlages and the populaHQn living in them and the gradual increase in the percentage of villages with popula­tion of 500 and above and ~he population residing in them during the last decade are disclosed in the above statement. This trend is comparable with that of the State and no inconsistencies are noticed. However, large villages witll population of 5,000 and above are absent in this district. The details of the villages classified by popwation sizes may be seen in Taple-A III of the General Popu1a~ion Tables. .',

Density of Population

Although. Koraput is the largest district so far as area is concerned, it is span~ely populated with a total of 1 ,498,~71 persons. The density of 151 persons per square mile is much below the State average of 292 persons. ~he density in 1951 Ce~sus was 129 persons per 'square mile, which

10

was equally low compared with the then State figure of 244 persons. The small increase is. commensurate with the growth of population during the decade. The rural density works out at 144 persons ·and the urban density at 2,485 persons per square mile. Column 4 of Table A-I gives the density of each administrative unit in this district. Although the difference in the area of the district between 1951 and 1961 is only 44 square miles, the area of police stations has been affected considerably. While 18 police stations have decreased in area, 12 police station& have gained and only four police stations have maintained consistency during the decade. These changes reflected in the calculation of density of the concerned police stations in 1961 are not strictly. comparable \Vith the density of 1951 due .to territorial changes. However, the peculiarities exhibited by the police station& when co;mpared with 1951 Census are set forth below:

Police stations with increased area duribg 1951""--61

Police stations with decreased afea during 1951-61

Police stations with no change in area during 1951-61

r-~----~~----' __ . ,Name of Density in

police station ,------A- ,, __

Sadar Padwa Machkund Lakshmipur Pottangi Umarkot Boipariguda BhairavasingpUr Rayagada . Bissamcuttack Gunupur Gudari

'.1

1951 1961

168 284

138 143 132 197 273 221 164 190 103

140 161 208 155 108 128 110

"305 200 148 179 76

Name of police station

\

SemiJiguda Nandapur Dasamantapur Narayanapatna Nowrangapur Tentulikhunti Pappaclahandi Kodinga Jorigam Dabugam Jeypore Kundra Kotpad Borigumma Kalyansingpur Padmapur Puttasingi Ambodala

Of the twelxe..P9lice stationsin the first group, the growth of density of Lakshmipur PS above that of the districCand of Bhaifavasingpur PS above that of the State. indicates thllt ,the in~rease in,the area has been compensated by adequate fncrease in popUlation. Although the densitY of Padwa, ~~fya~

Density, in r----A--..:....., 1951 1961

153 208 120 192 119 116

87 133 135 515 190 299 176 225 227 297 109 '145 112 162 320 438 116 236 210 328 320 352 109 152 75 143 86 114 56 130

r---~--~------' __ Name of

police station

Malkangiri Venkatapalam Motu MathiJi

Density in ,------J'-----...

1951 1961

49 76 27 35

33 87 98.

gada and Gunupur PSs declined during the decade, it is above the district average. The remaining seven police stations have recorded density below that o~ the district. The low habitation is due to the vast areas being covered by hills and forests and non~'iivkilability oflargltt~cts for cultivation.

Of the eighteen police stations in the second grouPI Dasamantapur is the only police station which has registered a density lower than that of 1951. All the remaining police stations have shown considerable rise in density during the decade. Six police stations, namely, Nowrangapur, Tentuli­khunti, Kodinga, Jeypore, Kotpad and Borigumma have exceeded the density of the State, possibly because these areas constitute the granary of the district where food production is high as compared with the rest of the district. The five police sta­tions, namely, Seroiliguda, Nandapur, Dabugam, Kundra and Kalyansingpur have crossed the dis­trict density. The remaining six police stations which have shown increase in the density during the decade contin~e to be below the district level. Although most of these police stations are thinly populated, the decrease in the area after survey contributed to the rise in density.

Of the four police stations in the third group, Motu and Venkatapalam have the lowest density in the whole State in spite of the negligible in­.crease because of their location on the top of hills. Malkangiri and Mathili PSs have recorded higher density during the decade,. but they are much below the district average as the major portion of the, area is covered by forests and is not suitable for habitation.

Growth of Population

The statement below shows variation of popula­tion of the district from decade to decade:

Year Population Percentage of variation

1891 690,303 1901 693,187 + 0'4 1911 833,328 +20'2 1921 805,583 - 3'3 1931 949,652 +17"9 1941 .1,127,862 + 18'8 1951 1,269,534 +12'6 1961 1,498,271 + 18'0

Reliable figur~s of population are not available. for ,the mst two Censuses held in t~e years 1872 and 1881. But it appears that population could not have grown remarkably during this period because of the great famine of 187~7&, the prolonge,d distress of which adversely affected the growth of population. Relief work waS extensively opened. The material condition of the district was likely

11

to have improved with the opening of the Ghat Road from Salur to Koraput and from Koraput to Jeypore in the year 1887.. The inhabitants of the interior' hilly areas who were not able to contact the outside world were now bene­fited by movement of goods and agricultural products by this road. In 1891, the popUlation of the areas now constituting the district stood at 690,303. During this decade the road communi­cations in the district were improved. The Ghat Road from Koraput to Jeypore was metalled in the year 1892. But another great famine. came in the year 1896-97 which raised the death rate so high as to wipe out practically all the additions to the popUlation which the decade was likely to have made. In 1901, when the Census was taken, there was a negligible growth of population amounting to '0·4 per cent. The decade 1901-11 was a period of peace arid prosperity for the district except for the solitary occurrence of a localized famine in Bissamcuttack in the year 1910. The harvests were plentiful and the general public health was satisfactory. The result was seen in high percentage of increase of population in the Census of 1911 when the district gained by: 20·2 per cent. Between 1911 and 1921, the district was very severely affected not only by stray incidents, such as, the high flood in the Vamsadh;tra river in 1913 but also by the widespread and destructive influenza calamity of 1918-19 which carried away a large number of population of the district. There was reduction of population by 3·3 per cent when the Census was taken in 1921.

From 1921 onwards, the district has been gaining in population consistently. There was extension of the Parlakherhundi light railway to Gunupur in the year 1929"' which was a cause of additional prosperity of the land. Public health was good and so also the harvests. In 1931, the population rose to 949,652 after making a gain of 17·9 per cent in 10 years. The increase was specially rapid in . Jeypore, Nowrangapur and. Malkangiri, taluks not only on account of good natural growth but also on account of rapid extension of cultivation in th,ese areas, as well as of the return of emigrants to Rangoon in the last year of the decade, as a result of anti-Indian riots in 1930- in that city. Between 1931 and 1941 the rate of growth almost kept the same' pace as in the previous decade. The

prosperity of the district was due once again to the opening of another railway line through the district, namely, Raipur-Vizianagram line in 1932. Road communications were deve­loped to a considerable extent. The roads from Kolab to Padwa and Kolab to Maikangiri were opened in 1933-34 and the road between Koraput and Rayagada was opened in 1938. In 1938, there was, however, a very high flood in Gunupur taluk due to heavy rainfall in October. The Vamsadhara river damaged the cultivated lands by sand deposit. The Jeypore estate had to. remit rent to the extent of Rs. 65,000 on account of the damage by this flood. The remarkable increase of population during this· decade as well as in the decade 1921-31 was due partly to the gains from immigration from neighbouring dis­tricts by the influx of cultivators who were attracted by easy availability of land ip this district. It was during this decade that the district was taken from Madras Presidency and annexed to the newly formed province of Orissa.

There was partial failure of crop in 1945 and 1950, but the harvest was good, ranging from 10 annas to 14 annas in other years of the decade. Although the rainfall is usually high, the annual normal being 59·58", the district is generally free from floods and famines. In 1949, however, there was a flood in the Indravati and the Kolab rivers causing fairly heavy damage to crops. In the year 1950, scarcity of foodgrains was feit in some localities particularly in Gunupur taluk on account of partial failure of crop but foodgrains were imported and the situation was saved. There

Increase ( + )

1.2

was a severe butbreak of cholera in 1945 and again in 1949 and 1950. Smallpox usually prevailed in one part of the district or the other almost every year, but this did not cause severe loss of life except in the year 1942 when the attack was severe. There was extension of cultivation during the decade on account of the Intensive Cultivation Scheme and the Grow More Food Campaign, The decade on the whole was prosperous and was comparatively free from bad health and failure of crops. The population increased during the decade bY'12'6 per cent so that the population of the district in 1951 was 1,269,534.

The last decade 1951-61 was a period of multifarious development and economic recons­truction. The completion of Machkund Hydro­electric project is the noteworthy scheme under power development. Koraput town is the head­quarters of the Dandakaranya Development Authority under whose auspices large-scale develop­ment works for the rehabilitation of refugees have been taken up. Besides the major development schemes, major portion of the district was covered by the Community Development Blocks. All the police stations and important places are now con­nected by all-weather roads, This is a surplus dis­trict so far as food production is concerned. In­dustrialisation is also slowly gaining ground. Public health has improved considerably reducing the rate of morta1ity and the hazards of epidemics. Loss of life on account of natural calamities was negligible compared with 'previous decades. The percentage increase or decrease of population in each of the policestations during this decade is indicated in the statement below :

r--------------------~------------------~ (Up to 9'9 per cent) ~----~--~

Name of PS Per cent

Borigumma Pad napur Gudari

9"49 8'10 2'04

(10-19'9 per cent) ~---~~

Name of PS Per cent

Koraput Lakshmipur Narayanapatna Semiliguda Pappadahandi Tentulikhunti Jeypore Boipariguda Kodinga Mathili Kalyansingpur Gunupur Puttasingi

13'83 15'41 14'43 13'55 11'61 16'36 16'47 14'22 15'56 12'98

-11'17 14'78 16'84

(Above 20 per cent) r--~..,

Name ofPS Percent

Kotpad 21'08 Bhairavasingpur 24'07 Jorigam 24'72 Venkatapalam 20'03 Rayagada 24"91 Bissamcuttack 24'28 NowrangapUr 29'89 Kundra 26'15 Dabugam 35'07 Ambodala 37'26 Umarkot 49'48 Motu 48'32 Malkangiri 55'36

Decrease (-) r--~-~

Name of'PS Per cent

Nandapur 0'03 Pottangi 2'21 Machlcund 4'52 Dasamantapur 5'23 Padwa 13'04

The reduction in the population of the five police stations might h~ve been the result oj migration of tribaJ people practising shifting cultivation to the neighbouring police stations for participating in the developmental activities and earning better means of livelihood. The comple­tion of the Machkund Hydroelectric' Project has induced the labourers to move out to other areas where the construction activities are in progress. The tremendous growth of population in some of the police stations byars testimony to this type of mobility within the district. Although these few police stations have sustained loss of popula­tion during the decade, t}le district, as a whole;

Year Total Decade

1921 1931 1941 1951 1961

9,669 10,525 19,920 54,658 76,971

variation

+ 856 + 9,395_ +34,738 +22,313

Jeypore,¥which was declared as a town for the first time in 1921 Census, continued to be the Jn1y town in 1931 Census. Gunupur qualified to be a town in 1941 when the decade variation went up to 89·26 per cent. The addition of three towns, Rayagada, Nowrangapur and Machkund in 1951 Census and the two towns, Koraput and Kotpad in 1961 Census has substantially contributed tOihe urban growth. The urban population constitutes 5·1 per cent of the total population of the district .. The decline in the sex ratio is perceptible for the last two decades, 1951 and 1961.

Age In 1951 Census the age tables were tabulated on

Percentage of Age-group Persons district

population

All ages 1,498,271 100

0-14 551,908 36'9

15-34 544,390 36'3

35-59 332,729 22'2

60+ 68,727 .,. 4'6

Age not stated 517 Negligible

13

has registered 18·02 per cent growth of population which is a proof of good public health and of economic prosperity. The phenomenal growth in 13 police stations, above 20 per cent each exceeding the district average of 18·02 per cent and the moderate growth in the other 13 police stations with increase up to 20 per cent have adequately compensated the loss in the five police stations and the population at the end of the decade 1951-61 !itood at 1,498,271.

Growth of Urban Population

The following statement shows the growth of urban population from decade to decade :

Percentage of Male _Female decade variation

4,652 5,017

+ 8'85 5,264 5,261 + 89'26 9,902 10,018 +174'39 29,197 25,461 + 40'82 39,760 37,211

10 per cent sample basis. But a departure has been made in the present Census by compiling the Tables on full count basis. The sexwise popula­tion in the broad age-groups according to 1961 Census are given below.

Children below 14 ye~.rs constitute 36·9 per cent of the total popUlation while persons in the ~orking age-groups of 15-34 and 35-59 are 58'5 per cent. 4·6 per cent are old persons while the percentage of ' age not stated' is negligib!e. Further division of the above age':groups are given in Table C-III of the Cultural Tables.

Percentage of Percentage of Males district Females district

population population

753,398 50'3 -744,873 49'7

275,035 18'4 276,873 llf5

264,135 17'6 280,255 18'7

178,655 11'9 154,074 10'3

35,296 2''4 33,431 -_ 2'2

277 Negligible 240 Negligible

Sex The, sex ratio of the district from 1901 is given

below along with the ratio for the State.

The ratio indicates that females are always in deficit except for the decade 1931. The rise in the sex ratio of the district from 1901 is main-

Koraput

Census year Total Rural

1901 965 9'65

1911 997 997

1921 • 998 997

1931 1,002 1,002

1941 994 994

1951 990 996

1961 989 992

Marital Status

14

The marital status of all persons in the district in broad age-groups is furnished in Table C-I1 of the Cultural Tables. The marital status of 1,000 persons of each sex in general population compared with previous Censuses of 1951 and 1941 is given below: Marital status

Never married

Married

Widowed

Divorced/Separa­ted

Males r-_____.A._~ 1961 1951 1941

455 529 494

507 439 468

32 32 38

6

Females ,---"----.. 1961 1951'1941

4JO 439 421)

503 440 473

81 130 106

6

Unspecified N N

The above figures indicate that the increase in the proportion of unmarried persons of both the sexes manifested in the decade 1941-51 with correspond­ing decrease 'in the proportion of married persons has been reversed in the decade 1951-61. The decline in the proportion of unmarried persons is

, \'

tained till 1931 after which it assumed a gradual downward trend. The sex ratio in the rural areas is almost on par with the district ratio except for the small increase in 1951 and 1961. But the sex ratio of urban area has shown abrupt rise in 1961 consequent to the addition of two new towns.

Orissa

Uroan Total Rural Urban

1,037 1,039 967

1,056 1,058 947

1,078 1,086 1,089 963

999 1,067 1,071 924

1,012 1,053 1,'058 914

872 1,022 1,029 881

936 1,001 1,015 807

a conspicuous feature' of 1961. The distribution of 1,000 married, persons by age-groups in each sex compared with the previous Censuses of 1951 and 1941 is given below:

Mal!:\) Females ,---..A._--., ,---..A. __ -,

A~e-group 1961 1951 1941 1961 1951 1941

0--14 20 38 11 21 75 30

15-34 486 409 445 629 549 637

35-54 385 429 462 293 308 304

55 and above 109 123 82 57 66 29

Age not stated N 1 N' 2

The proportion.. of child marriages has consider­ably declined, as less than 2 per cent are found in this clj,tegory. The j;l.ge-group 15-34 b,as recorded the highest proportion in both the sexes, as it is the normal age-group for,marriages. The propor­tion has declined in the age-groups 35-54 and 55

, and above. No abno'rmal features are rloticed in the civil cond~tion of. the people of this, district.

, .... ~ '" N means Negligible

Language

Out of 58 languages returned as mother-tongue in the State, 28 languages only are spoken in the district. The number of speakers of each language, sexwise are given in Table C-V of the Cultural Tables. The distribution of 1,000 persons by mother-tongue compared with the proportion for the State in respect of the languages spoken in this district is given below : .

Language

Bengali I

English

Gadaba

Gondi

Gujarati

Halbi

Hindi

Jharia

Kanada

Khond

Konda

Koya

Kui

Laria '

Malayalam

Marathi

Marwari

Nepali

:,j

,Oriya , <2 .:~

Parji

Koraput

~ Total Rural Urban

443

N N N

21 22 2

12 13 1

N N S

liN

8 8 17

N

N N N

53 55 10

7 8 N

21 22 2

109 114 3

N N

N N

N N N

N N N

N 'N N

" 607 619~; 538

1 1 N

1 N

56 59 8

Orissa ~

Total Rural Urban

7 5 44

N N 1

2 2 N

N

N 7

N N N

10 5 87

N N N

N N N

8 9 2

N

2 2 N

29 31 1

3 3

N ,~ 4

N N 1

N' N

N N 1

823 '835 644

N N N

N N N

5 S 1

15

Language Koraput Onssa ~ ,.----A---.,

Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban

Punjabi N N 2 N 5

Santali N N 21 22 N

Savara 37 39 9 12 13 3

Tamil 1 N 7 N N 4

Telugu 57 41 363 23 17 99

Urdu 3 1 30 12 9 66

N means Negligible

The' predominant languages of the district are Oriy~, Kui, Telugu, Parji, Khond and Savara. While ,the proportion of speakers of Triballangu­ages ,and of Telugu is much higher than th€f State figures, the proportion of· .()riya speakers is comparatively less.

ReJiw,on

The distribution of population by religion is given in Table C-VII of the Cultural Tables. The distribution of 1,000 persons in all the principal religions of this district from 1941 to 1961 is given below:

1961 1951 1941

Hindus -, 977 979 975

Muslims 2 2 2

,Christians 21 19 23

The above figures do not indicate any noticeable fluctuations in the proportion of different religions fronl'decade to decade and the negligible

" differences 'can be ign01;,ed. Consistency is main­tained in the growth of all principal religions.,

t of this dist,rict from decade to decade. "

,Migration I"

The movement of population within the district ot from one district 'fo another within the State or beyond tlie State, is generally necessitated by '>

eConomic ,?onditions and social ties. The record" of place of birth dete1)11ines if there has been any

migration. The following table gives the neces-' sary information in terms of absolute figures and percentages :

Persons Males Females

Persons born at place of 1,066,038 633,156 • enumeration (71'1 %) (84'0%)

Persons born elsewhere in the district of enumeration

Persons born in other districts of the State

Born in other States of India

Born in countries outside India

Unclassifiaple

Total

356,399 (23'8%)

39,358 (2'6%)

30,861 (2"1 %)

4,166 (0'3%)

849 (0'1 %)

1,498,271

85,432 (11'3%)

18,347 (2"4%)

13,402 (1'8%)

2,486 (0'3%)

575 (0'2%)

753,398

432,882 (58'1 %)

270,967 (36'4%)

21,011 (2'8%)

17,459 (2'3%)

2,280 (0'3%)

274 (0'1%)

744,873

As it may appear, 71·1 per cent of the popula­tion of the district are enumerated at their birth pll!ces. 84·0 per cent of the males and 58'1 per cent of the females are born at the places of enu­meration. Thus female migrants constitute

Name of police station

Percentage increase of population

16

41·9 per cent and ontnumber their male counter­parts who are only 16 per cent. Th~ above figures also show that 11·3 per cent of the males and 36·4 per cent of the females are born in the district of enumeration, 2·4 per cent of the males and 2·8 per cent of the females in other districts of the State and 1·8 per cent of the males and 2·3 per cent of the females outside the State. Although the predominance of the female sex is conspicuous in all the categ')ries of migrants except those born outside the State and outside the country, the vast majority of them are within the district. It indicates that a large number of females have moved from one village to another or from one police station to another, mostly on account of marriage, while their participation in economic pursuits may be the secondary aspect, A majority of the males appear to have gone out of their birth places for economic reasons.

Migration has perceptible influence on the growth of population during the decade. Some of the police stations have recorded high percent­age of growth of popUlation as previously stated. .If the percentage of growth in these police stations is analysed, the extent of migration can be easily ascertained. In working out the l:J.nalysis of the following seven p6lice stations, the migrants living for more than ten years are excluded in order to arrive at the percentage of population movement during the decade 1951-61.

Per centage of migrants to total population Percentage of of police stations who are born rural

'" immigrants 1951-61 (a) Within the (b) Outside the (c) Outside the to rural

same district district but State population

Malkangiri Umarkot Motu Ambodala Dabugam Nowrangap,Uf Kundra

55'36 49-48 48'32 37·26 35'07 29'89 ·26'15

The above figures indicate that the largest per­centage is from within the district in all the police stations except Umarkot where the per_centage of

Within the State

24'63 0'73 0'40 25'76 9'41 1'55 10'95 21'91 "72 0'29 2'81 10'81 9'10 3'~)3 1'35 14'38

13)36 4-47 0'04 17'87 9'76 0'53 0'07 12-79

15'72 0'20- 0'06 15'99

i.mmigrants from outside the State is the highest on account of the concentration of developmental actJ.,; vities of Dandakaranya Development Authority_

Duration of residence usually determines the purpose of migration and the following statement

Born elsewhere Duration of residence in the district of

enumeration

r-~--..,

Males Females

Less than 1 year 9,100 23,039

1- 5 years 23,220 71,914

6-10 years 13,736 43,943

11-15 years 12,263 40,547

16 years and over 25,107 85,764

Period not stated 2,006 5,760

The 'Unclassifiables' are omitted from the above statement due to their insignificant number. 49,173 males and 141,961 females have lived for more than a decade and may have to be regarded as semi-permanent or permanent migrants to this district. 19,542 males and 50,688 females have stayed for periods varying between 6 to 10 years. While majority of the males are to be deemed as job migrants, majority of the females have moved consequent to their marriage besides some economic activities: The males with short periods of residence, less than 1 year and 1-5 years, include birth migrants (that is, those born in the

Industrial category

J As Cultivator

II As Agricultural labourer

III In Mining, Quarrying, Livestock, Forestry, Fishing, Hunting & Plantations, Orchards and Allied activities

IV At Household Industry

V In Manufacturing other than Household Industry

VI In Construction

VII In Trade and Commerce

YIn In Transport, Storage and Communications

IX In Other Services

X Non-workers 3

17

shows the period of residence of the migrants in this district:

Born outside the Born outside the district but State but within Born outside the

within the State the country country

r-~---, r---.A..-~--, r---..A..--.~.

f

Males Females Males Females Males Females

2,801 2,080 3,042 2,437 1,919 1,156

4,617 6,271 3,577 4,708 301 1,021

3,061 3,826 2,567 2,894 178 25

3,510 3,].67 1,941 2,413 29 21

4,134 5,296 2,145 4,641 44 12

224 271 Bo 366 15 45

-parental residence of their mothers), students for educational purposes, while a small number might be job migrants. Majority of the females with short periods of residence have the common reason of marri~ge though a small number might be participating in economic activities. Marriage, no doubt, is the chief motive of female migration, yet their participation in the economic pursuits cannot be ignored as will be evident from the vocational classification of sexes. ..

The industrial classification of the migrants is given below :

Born elsewhere in the district of enumeration ~--.., Males Females

33,454 82,108

10,751 35,532

1,415 1,51S·

3,249 5,995

771 897

253 61

1,524 1,505

708 2-

12,025 21,520

21,234 171.743

Born in other districts of

the State ,.....------.A.---,

Males Females

4,086 4,043

1,409 1,231

200 83

512 549

218 207

240 13

669 314

312 ~ 5,213 2,212

5,418 12,349

Born outside the State

r-~---,

Males Females

2,144 3,706

771 1,016

277 35

541 481

171 72

352 73

633 246

301 7

3,807 1,155

4,379 10,624

Migrants from outside the country are not inclu­ded in the above statement as they constitute a small fraction. Although the non-working females are more than the males, the female participation in the economic activities of, all the industrial categories is considerable.

The statement below shows the extent of in­migration and out-migration from the selected States and countries in order of their numerical importance :

Immigration Emjgratjon State ~ r--"--,

Males Females Males Females

Andhra F:radesh 6,519 9;288 1,528 2,452 Madhya Pradesh 2,992 6,729 Not available West Bengal 1,343 494 Not available Madras 738 287 Npt available Kerala 913 21 Not available Assam 360 255 946 775 Outside India (Pakistan) 2,436 2,252 Not available

The largest number of migrants are from the neighbouring States of Andhra Pradesh and Madhya Pradesh. The large number of female immigrants and emigrants to the adjoining States signifies the continuance of social relationship across the borders while immigration and emigra­tion to distant States are necessitated by economic reasons.

Scheduled Tribes

A person is said to belong to a Scheduled Tribe, if he belongs to ~ny on.e of the tribes speci­fied in the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes Lists (Modification) Order, 1956. There is no clear indication of the criterion for specifying the Scheduled Tribe, but it appears that the following aspects were-taken into consideration, viz, (i) triba1 origin, (U) primitive way of life and habitation in remote and less accessible areas, and. (iii) general backwardness. The number of tribes notified as scheduled for Orissa in the said order is 62 out of which 51 are found in this district. As the list of tribes has changed from Census to Census, the variation in their population from decade to decade is not a true index of the grow..tg of tribal population. In 1951 Census, there were only fortytwo tribes in this State. But according_ to

18

the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes Lists (Modification) Order, 1956, one tribe, namely, Gorait was omitted from the 1951 list and twenty one new tribes were added. These new tribes are Bhottada or Dhotada, Bhumia, Bhunjia, Bhumij, Desua Bhumij, Dharua, Didayi, Gandia, Holva, Kandhagauda, Kol, Kotia, Lodha, Madia, Matya, Omanatya, Parenga, Pantia, Rajuar, Shabar or Lodha and Sounti. The inclusion of these new tribes has contributed to the sharp rise of the tribal population during the decade 1951-61.

The tribal population of the district increased from 522,841 in 1951 Census to 912,343 in the present Census. The sex composition and the percentage to total population of the district in both the Censuses are given below :

Tribal Percentage population to total Males Females

of the population district

1951 522,841 41'2 261,176 261,665 1961 912,343 60'9 455,972 456,371

The addition of the new tribes contributed to the proportionate increase during the 1961 Census. Another n.,ticeable feature is the excess of females over males when this district is confronted with - . deficit female popUlation.

There are twelve tribes which are numerically important in this district and their particulars are given below:

Name of the Tribe Persons Males Females

Bhottada or Dhotada .. 157,768 79,617 78,151 Bhumia 49,584 24,477 25,107 Gadaba 42,560 21,430 21,130 Gond, Gondo 55,272 27,815 27,457 Jatapu 10,583 5,263 5,320 Khond, Kond or Kandha

including Nanguli Kandha and Sitha Kandha 271,698 135,672 136,026

-Kondadora 15,808 7,929 7,879 Koya 53,590 26,428 27,162 Omanatya 14,145 6,952 7,193 Paroja 141,694 70,681 71,013 Saora, Savar, Soura or Sabara 36,329 18,235 18,094 Shabar or Lodha 17,583 8,838 8,745

Total 866,614 433,337 433,277

The above twelye tribes constitute 94'98 per <Cent of the tribal population and the tribes at serials 1,2,9 and 12 are the new additions in 196'1. A complete list of the tribes may be seen in Table SCT-I Part B.

The industrial classification of all the tribes in this district is given below :

Industrial category

I As Cultivator

Males Females

210,705 128,646

II As Agricultural labourer .. 55,627 50,160 III In Mining, Quarrying, Live­

stock, Forestry, Fishing, Hunting and Plantations, Orchards and Allied activities

IV At Household IndUstry ..

V In Manufacturing other than Household Industry

VI In Construction

VII In Trade and Commerce

VIII In Transport, Storage and Communication.s,

IX In Oth~r Services

X Non-workers

3,733

4,721

282

132

534

291

29,312

150,635

2,023

3,986

1,051

42_

931

10

30,142

239,380

Majority of the tribes in both sexes are engaged in agricultural operations and· 'other services.' The industrial classification for each of the tdbes is' given separately for Rural and Urban in Table SCT-I Part B.

19

The non-wor,kers are divided into the following categories :

Classification Males Females

Total Non-workers 150,635 239,380

Full-time Students 16,639 7,298

Persons seeking employment for the first time 61 10

Persons employed before but now • out of employment and seeking

work 22

Others 133,913 232,072

While the number of persons seeking employ­'ment is negligible, that of full-time students is ex ceedingly low. Large number of' non-workers in both the sexes- appear to be occupied' in household duties.

The civil condition of the tribal population in the broad age-groups is given below. Separate information for each of the tribes is given in Table SCT-II Part B. The number of married persons in both sexes is highest in the age-group 15-44 while maximum number of widowed persons are found in age-group 45+. The small number of married persons in the age-group 0-14 indicates the prevalence of child marriages.

Age-groups r-------- ..A.. --.,

Marital status 0-14 r----"-----., Males Females

15-44 45+ Age not stated r-~--., r---"----., ,,---"----., Males

Never married 161,438 159,327 37,611

Married 2,540 3,742 179,537

Widowed 14 3 4,384

Divorced/Separated 9 1,22,6

Unspecified status 45 32

Scheduled Castes

A ,person is said to belong to a Scheduled 'Caste if he belongs to anyone of the castes

Females Males Females Males Females

22,266 350 322 54 10

190,703 58,581 43,113 16 4

10,642 9,522 23,962 2

1,617 590 600 1···

31 21 28

specified in the Scheduled Caste~ and Scheduled Tribes Lists (Modification) Order, - 1956. 93 castes are notified as scheduled for this State in the

said order of whom 73 castes are found in this district. As in the case of Scheduled Tribes, no definite test has been prescribed for the specifica­tion of Scheduled Castes. But it appears that originally the prevailing notion of untouchability, though now abolished and forbidden under Article 17 of the Constitution, was the guiding factor in drawing up the list of untouchables 'or depressed classes wh.ich is more or less equivalent to the present day Scheduled Castes. The castes having professions which involve the physical handling of dirty and putrefying matter and other so called unclean jobs, such as ,skinning and tanning of hides, sweeping of streets, scavenging, etc., were groupea under this class of backward popula­tion. The objective was to confine the list to_the section of population which on account of its traditional position in the society suffered from various religious and social d)sabilities, such as, prohibition from entry into temples, or drawing water from the village wells or admission of their children into the village schools. It was recognized that the criterion of classification of such backward population should gradually change from religious or social considerations to the degree of back­wardness in economic and educational spheres.

As the lists of Scheduled Castes changed from Census to Census, the growth of Scheduled Caste population from decade to decade cannot be strictly compared. There were 92 Scheduled Castes at the time of 1951 Census. By the time 1961 Census took place, the list had been revised by the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes Lists (Modification) Order, 19~6. Nine castes, namely, Bhumij, Desua-Bhumij, Dharua, Gunju, Kumbhar, Mochi, Padhan, Satnami and Sukuli from the 1951 list were omitted and ten castes, namely, Bhoi, Chakali, Chandhaimaru, Gora~t, Kumariii: Musahar, Namasudra, Sauntia, TanIa and Vijia were added to th'e. list. Their periodical alterations have affected the growth of popula­tion.

The Scheduled Caste population of this district has declined from 209,955 in 1951 to 186,438 in the present Census. The sex composition and the percentage of the Scheduled Caste population to total population of the district in .both the Censuses ,are -as follows ";

20

Scheduled Percentage Males Females Caste popu- to total lation of the population

district

1951 209,955 ,16'5 112,514" 97,44.1-

1961 186,438 12'4 93,123 93,315-

The decrease in the Scheduled Caste popula­tion during the decade is perceptible. In the' absence of the castewise population for 1951 . Q,nsus it is difficult to estimate the decline in­each individual caste during the decade.

There are seventeen castes in this district having more than 1,000 persons in each of them. Their particulars in the alphabetical order are­given below :

Name of the Caste Persons Males Females

Adi Andhra 1,817 955 862'

Amanat or Amat 2,083 1,015 1,068'

Bauri 2,017 971 1,04& ...

Chandala 3,798 1,910 1,88B'

Dhoba or Dhabi 5,033 2,523 2,51()'

Dam, Dombo or Duria-Dam 125,476 62,699 62,777'

Ganda 4,030 1,936 2,094

Ghasi or Ghasia 5,167 2,525 2,641'

Haddi, Hadi or Hari .. 5,604 2,806 2,79,8

laggali 1,053 487 566-

Kandra or Kandara 1,067 484 583.

Mala, Ihala, Malo or Zala 1,303 648 655

Mehra or Mahar 1,187 607 58!}

Namasudra 4,060 2,039 2,021

Pan or Pano 5,407 2,624 2,783

Panik 3,559 1,808 1,751

Relli 2,478 1,229 1,249

Unclassifiable 1,157 800 357

Total 176,296 88,066 88,230

The above castes constitute 94'6 per cent of the total Scheduled Caste population. Namasudra caste is a new addition during the present Census.

The industrial classification of the Scheduled Caste population is given below:

Industrial category Males Females

I As Cultivator 27,235 14,410

II As Agricultural labourer 1.0,244 8,869

III In Mining, Quarrying, Liv~stock, Forestry, Fishing, Hunting and Plantations, Orchards and Allied activities 2,161 632

IV At Household Indust~ 5,173 3,280

V In Manufacturing other than Household Industry 285 250

VI In Construction 210 75

VII In Trade and Commerce 1,210 1,471

VIn In Transport, Storage and Com-munications 225 9.

IX In Other Services 11,917 8,760

X Non-workers 34,463 55,559

Tanning and Currying of hides and skinS' 97 56

Scavenging 113 12

Majority of the Scheduled Castes in both the sexes are engaged·, in agricultural occupations and other services. The industrial classification for each caste is given in Table SCT-! Part A

21

separately for rural and urban. engaged in unwholesome activities the foregoing 'statement.

The persons are shown in

The non-workers constitute more than 37'0 per cent of the males and 59'5 per cent of the females. Their classifi~ation is given below :

Males Females

Total Non-workers 34,463 55,559

Full-time Students 6,267 3,942

Persons seeking employment for the first time 67 15

Persons employed before but now out of employment and seeking work 20

Others ... 28,109 51,602

The above figures indicate that majority of the non-workers appear to be devoted to household duties. The number of full-time students is quite low and the number of persons seeking employ­ment is negligible.

The marital status of the Scheduled Caste population is given below by their broad age­groups:

Age-groups --,.

Marital status 0-14 15-44 45+ -,--.A...---;----, ,..---A.. __ ---, Males

Never married 36,124

Married 359

Widowed 19

Divorced/Separated 10

Unspecified .-

It appears that child mij,rriage has declined considerably as is evident from the number of married persons in the age-group 0-14. The highest number of married persons is in the age-

Females Males Females

35,531 6,939 4,082

914 33,004 35,151

995 2,405

362 417

3

group 15-44 and the widowed persons is in These details for each Table SeT-II Part A.

,..---A..----, Males Females

75 48

12,936 9,383

2,148 5,254

152 126

1

highest number of the age-group 45+. caste are given in

22

HOUSING

According to 1961 Census this district has a total of 306,913 dwelling houses, 292,060 and 14,853 of which are in rural and urban areas respectively. This gives a density of 3,094 dwelling houses per 100 square miles of area in the district as a whole and 2,954 and 47,913 dwelling houses in rural and urban areas respectively. The majority of houses have mud walls. The next largest group of houses in rural areas have walls of grass, leaves, reeds or bamboos an,d only about 2'4 per cent of houses have walls made of bricks, corrugated iron or metal sheets, cement concrete, etc. In urban areas houses with brick walls form the second largest group. '

Similarly, roofs made of corrugated iron, zinc or other metal sheets, bricks and lime, • concrete, a'sbestos sheets, etc. are rarely seen in the rural areas ; but they are used on nearly 26 per

cent of houses in towns. Among other vanetIes of roofings tiles, slate and shingle are used in about 3 per cent of houses ih rural areas and in 9 per cent of houses in the towns. But houses with thatched roc51's or with roofs of grass, leaves, reeds, wood or bamboo form the majority in towns as well as in villages being about 66 per cent and 96 per cent of total houses in these areas respect_ively.

About 46 per cent of houses have two rooms. One-roomed dwelling houses constitute nearly 43 per cent of total houses in the district. The rest have 3 rooms and more. The number 9f persons inhabiting per room is generally 2'53 in the rural areas and 2'29 in urban areas. In the district as a whole, 2'51 persons live per room whereas persons residing per room in the State as a whole are 2'08.

ADMINISTRATION

General Administration

The district is in charge of a District Magistrate and Collector who is assisted in his work by two Additional District Magistrates. The District Magistrate is an officer from the LA.S. cadre and the Additional District Magistrates belong to Class I of the State Administrative Service. Officers belonging to Orissa Administrative Service and Subordinate Administrative Service are in subordinate charge of various subjects in the collectorate and the number of such officers in 1964 was nine. 5 Deputy Collectors and Deputy Magistrates and 4 Sub-Deputy Collectors and Sub-Deputy Magistrates. There were only three subdivisions at the time of 1961 Censu~, but their number increased to five subsequently. The sul:1-divisions are administered by Subdivjsio~~l Officers belonging to the State Administrative Service. As:separation of judiciary -from executi.ll.e has not been given effect to in this district, the Subdivisional Officers combine the functions of the Subdivisional Revenue Officer and the Sub­divisional Magistrate. They are assisted by the

-required number of Deputy and Sub-Deputy

Magistrates in their revenue and magistracy work. The sanctioned strength of these officers in 1964 in the present five subdivisions was as follows:

Subdivisions

Koraput Sadar

Nowrangapur

Rayagada

Malkangiri

Gunupur

Police

No. of Deputy Collectors and Deputy Magis-

trates

2

6

2

.. 2

2

•

No. of Sub­Deputy Collec­tors and Sub­Deputy Magis-

trates

3

5 • 3

2

3

There is a Superintendent of Police belonging to the Indian 'Police Service in over-all charge of police administration of1he district. He is assisted by Deputy Superintendents and Additional Super­intendents and the number of such officers in 1960

/ was 3 and 1 respectively. There is an armed Police reserve at Korapllt. A police station works under the charge of a senior Sub-Inspector of

Sanctioned strength of Adrnjnistrlltive. officers quoted from the Government of Orissa, Revenue and Excise Departments Resolution No. 29459-IIIER-75/64-R., dated 8th May, 1964. .

Police and has the required number of Assistant Sub-Inspectors and Constables. The work of a number of police stations is supervised by a Circle Inspector. The total strength of police in this district in 1960 was 1,183 and the persons and area served per policeman on the basis of 1961 Census work out to 1,267 and 8'39 square miles respective­ly. Th~ per-capita expenditure on police durin$ 1960 in this district is calculated at Rs. 0·95 P. The strength of police under various categories. during the years 1951, 1956 and 1960 are given in a Table in Part III.

*Crimes and Criminal Justice

The total number of criminal offences reported to the courts in the district during the decade 1951-60 was 73,316. On an average 7,331 cases are filed each year. The details of cases reported and tried each year, the number of persons acquit­ted, discharged or ,<ommitted have been given in a Table in Part III. The majority of the crimes in the district during this decade was theft, followed by burglary. Among dacoity, robbery and murder, the highest number of crimes was on account of murder.

* * Judiciary

There are a District and Sessions Judge, a Subordinate Judge who also functions as the Assistant Sessions Judge and a Munsif for this district and all of them are stationed at Jeypore. Their jurisdi~tion covers the entire district. The District Judge and the Subordinate Judge try civil suits up to any pecuniary .limit whereas the powers of the Munsif do not exceed Rs. 4,000.

Parliamentary and Assembly Constituencies

The district has been delimited into 2 parlia­mentary constituencies and 12 assembly constitu­encies by the Delimitation' of ParliaD}.entary and Assembly Constituencies Order, 1961. Out of the two parliamentary constituencies one is reserved for Scheduled Tribes. Similarly, out of the

23

;lssembly constituencies, five are reserved for Scheduled Tribes anti two for Scheduled Castes. The last general elections for the Loksabha were held in the year 1962 and those for the State Assembly in 1961.

***Treasury

The District :rreasury at Koraput has six sub­treasuries under it, at Gunupur, Jeypore, Now­rangapur, Rayagada, Malkangiri and Umarkot­All the sub divisional headquarters have sub. treasuries except Koraput Sadar which is served by the District treasury. The banking business at the District treasury and the sub-treasuries at Jeypore and Rayagada are carried on by the State Bank of India. At other places, there are currency chests. The District Treasury is under the charge of a Treasury Officer who belongs to Orissa Finance Service.

Jails

There is a District jail at Koraput. It has five sub-jails out of which 4 are located at the subdivisional headquarters and the fifth at Jeypore. The capacity of these jails is as follows :

DISTRICT JAIL

SUB-JAILS

Nowrangapur Malkangiri Rayagada Gunupur Jeypore

Commercial Taxes

.".

.324

42 .25 35 36 25

By March 1961 the district had 2 Commercial _, Tax Circles, one for Rayagada subdivision and Kashipur Taluk of Kalahandi district and the other for the rest of Koraput district. Each Circle is under the 'charge of a Commercial Tax Officer who belongs to Orissa Firtance Service. The

* Notes on Crimes based on Table 6'2 of Quarterly Bulletin of Statistics, June 1961, issued by the Bureau of Statistics and Economics, Orissa '

** Letter No. 8200-XXIX-l/63, dated 24th December 1963, from the High Court, Orissa *** Based on the Government of Orissa, Finance Department Notification No. Tr.A-80/62-21466-F.-dated 16th

May, 1962

collections on account of Sales Tax have been greater during the recent years. In 1950-51 the total amount collected was Rs. 3,62,382 only. The figure rose by 1960-61 to Rs. 9,46,759. The yearwise collections are shown in a Table in Part III.

Stamps, documents registered and properties transferred

The sale proceeds from stamps have also been increasing from year to year and during the period from 1950-51 to 1960·61 a total sum of Rs.19, 77 ,227 was realised from such sale proceeds. The highest sale during this period was in the year 1960-61.

There are 13 sub-registration offices in the district, but only in the two sub-registration offices at Jeypore and Nowrangapur regular officers are posted. The work in the other 11 offices are carried on by part-time officers. The Additional District Magistrate functions as the District Registrar for the district. During the decade 1951-60 a total number of 45,506 docu­ments was registered and the value of properties transferred was Rs. 4,36,46,316. The number of registration is also increasing from year to year. The number of documents registered and the v.alue of properties transferred each year have been given in a Table in Part III.

Entertainment Tax

There has been a progressive increase in the income on account of entertainment tax during the decade. The revenue has gone up from Rs. 17,923 in the year 1951-52 to Rs. 64,176 in the vear 1960-61. There are now 7 cinema houses in the district, 4 of which were started recently in 1958 and 1960.

Motor spirit Tax

There is decrease in the revenue under this head. The collections during 1960-61 wen" only Rs.. 94,169 as against Rs. 1,40-,551 collected during 1956-57.

24

Excise revenue

The Excise administration of the distnct is in charge of a Superintendent of Excise whose headquarters is at Koraput. The excise revenue which stood at Rs. 23,89,520 in 1950-51 went down to Rs. 63,044 by the year 1960-61. The main reason for the decrease in revenue is the introduction of prohibition in the district in the year 1956. Even prior to introduction of prohibi­tion, sale "of opium was gradually being restricted since 1950-51: I

The details of annual income on account of land revenue, excise revenue, sales tax, entertain­ment tax, motor 'spirit tax and sale proceeds of st~mps have been given in a Table in Part Ill.

Land tenure and land revenue

Koraput district inherited the system of land tenure obtaining in the Madras Presidency. The Madras Estates Land Act, 1908 was the first enactment to define the substantive rights and liabilities of landholders and-ryots in this district. The ryot derived his title to the land by occupation under this Act and the zamindar was entitled only to share of produce and not to the possession of cultivated land. The district comprised 4 per­manently settled estates, namely, Jeypore, Kotpad Pargana, Salimi Mutha and Pachipenta all of which were held by the Maharaja of Jeypore until the enactment of the Orissa Estates Abolition Act in 1952 which gave authority to the State Government to take over management of all privately managed estates. Under the cover of this Act, the 4 estates under the control of Maharaja of Jeypore which extended over Koraput district were vested with the State Government with effect from 29th December 1952. On taking over the management the entire area wa$ constituted into one Anchal and placed under the charge of an Anchal Adhikari.' This single Anchal was subsequently delimited into 10 Anchals substituting the old 5 taluks, each of which was placed in charge of an Anchal Adhikari. With effect from 15th November 1957 the Anchal blgan to be managed as Government estates or roxtwari tracts and the responsibility for administration of the estates devolved on all departments of Government. The various institutions and

schemes were taken over by the respective Depart­ments of Government, the revenue and general 'administration alone being left to the charge of the Anchal Adhikaris who were thereafter re­designated as Tahsildars. The Anchals took the name of Tahsils. A reconstitution of the Tahsils in the district with _a view to make them co­terminus with the boundaries of police stations took effeCt from 1st July 1960. There are now 10 Tahsils in the district each under the charg~ of a Tahsildar who belongs to the State Administrative Service or Subordinate Administrative Service and collection of revenue is his responsibility now.

The position with regard to survey and settle­ment was unsatisfactory during the time of the Maharaja of Jeypore. The estate was not surveyed and there was no record of rights. The ryot was completely at the mercy of the estate employee,s in all matters- of tenancy . administration. The first regular survey and record-of-rights operation in the district was started in the year 1938, but the operation was suspended due to the emergency arising from Second World War. It has again been started from 1947 and the operation is nearing compl¢tion.

The amount of land revenue realised during the year 1936-37 was Rs. 1,06,221. The land revenue of the district has gone up subsequently' consequent upon the abolition of Zamindaries with effect from the year 1952 and collections during the year 1960-61 in this district were Rs. 19,56,433 '3.S against Rs. 4,31,619 in the year 1950-51.

* Municipality and Notified Area Council

There are 7 towns in this district. Six out of them have either a Municipality or a Notified Area Council. The town which is without a Municipality or N.A.C. is Machkund, a place­declared as a town in 1951 Census. There is a Municipality at Jeypore and there are Notified Area Councils at Koraput, Rayagada, Gunupur, Kotpad and Nowrangapur. These local bodies have been constituted under Orissa Municipal

25

Act, 1950. The dates of their Inauguration and the number of councillors are as follows:

Name of local body

Date No. of councillors No. of councillors of in- elected nominated angura-,--A----., ~

tion Reserved Un- Official Non-• reserved official

Jeypore 1951 2 14

Koraput 1953 2 10

Rayagada .. 1955 6 ) 5

Gunupur 1955 6 5

Kotpad 1960 6 5

Nowrangapur 1953 6 5

The population residing in municipal and N. A. C. areas in this district constitutes 4·95 per cent of total popUlation or 96·4 per cent of urban population of the district. At the head of the local body is a Chairman. The executive functions of the municipality or N. A. C. are carried on by an Executive Officer. Among the obligatory functions of these local bodies are public health including vaccination, maintenance of public tanks, wells, roads, libraries, street light and scavenging. The income is on account of taxes on holdings, carriages, etc., lighting and latrine, licence fees, receipts from pounds and municipal properties, g?vernment grants, etc. The income and expenditure of these local bodies except Kotpad, which did not have an N. A. C. till 1960 during the year 1957-58, are given below : •

Name of the local Total income Total expenditure -body during 1957-58 during 1957-58

Rs. Rs.

Jeypore 3,16,024 2,31,333

Koraput 1,43,361 64,573

Rayagada 1,14,290 43,224

Gunupur 87,639 72,539

Nowrangapur 1,67,393 73,177 .::_..___--

*Based on the Report of the Orissa Local Body (Urban) Administration Enquiry Committee and Annual Report 01 the Health (L.S.G.) Department for 1957-58 I

4

26

NATURAL CALAMITIES

Koraput district falls within the region of cycloJ;l.ic disturbances of pay of Bengal. Storms accompanied by heavy rains frequently occur during monsoo·ns. After rains, floods come in the rivers which cause overflowing of the banks and damage the crops in the valleys. The district also suffers from severe droughts-caused by failure of Jains in some years and other types of natural calamities, a list of which is given below :

1876-78 Prolonged distress resulted from the great famine causing heavy loss of life in spite of relief operations.

1896-97 A great famine devastated the terri­tories now constituting the district. The loss of life was considerably high.

1910 There was localised famine in Bissam-

1913

1918

1938

cuttack.

There was high flood in the Vamsadhara river causing distress on either side of the banks.

The influenza epidemic was widespread and destructive and carried away a large number of population.

There was high flood in Gunupur Taluk due to heavy rainfall in

1942

1945

1949

1950

1956

1957

October. The Vamsadhara river da­maged the cultivated lands by sand deposit. The Zamindar remitted rent to the extent of Rs. 65,000 on account of damage. by this flood.

Smallpox came in great intensity causing considerable loss of life.

There was partial failure of crop due to unfavourable weather. There was also a severe outbreak of cholera.

Floods in Indravati and Kolab caused heavy damages to crops. The cholera epidemic was also extensive.

Crops suffered considerably due to bad weather. Gunupur Taluk parti­cularly suffered from scarcity of foodgrains in spite of import.

Heavy flood in Vamsadhara, Indravati, Nagavalli and Kolab caused wide­spread loss of crop, damage to standing houses, sand-casting of cultivated lands with some loss of life., particularly in Nowrangapur and Gunupur.

Failure of rains created conditions of' food scarcity.

COMMUNICATIONS

Railways

Vizianagram-Raipur Branch line of S. E. Rly. passes through Rayagada subdivision of this district for nearly 110 kms. There are in all 10 stations -on this line in this district one of which has not so far been opened to traffic. The line runs from north to south. It is a broad gauge line which was opened to traffic in 1932. Besides this, there is also a metre gauge railway line which runs from Naupada (Andhra Pradesh) to Gunupur in this district. This line traverses only about

. 3 to 4 kms in this district and was opened to traffic in 1931. Among the railway" stations the busiest is Rayagada which handled as many as 119,920 passengers during 1960-61. All

the railway stations are provided with waiting halls. There is a waiting room and refreshment room at Rayagada and a tea stall at Muniguda. The area and population served by the railways in this district are 233·5 sq.kms and 13,621 persons per one km of railway line against the State averages of 104·3 sq. kms and 11,746 persons. The administration of these railway lines is under the charge of the Divisional Superintendent, S. E. Railway, Waltair.

Besides, a new Railway line, called the D. B. K. Railway, is now under construction in this district. It originates from Bailladila in Madhya Pradesh (District Bastar) and terminates at Kottavalsa

Railway junction on the main Howrah-Madras Railway line. The length of this new line within Koraput district is approximately 100 miles. It contains 17 railway stations within the district. It is likely to open to traffic in 1965 when the district headquarters will be connected by railway with the outside world.

Roads

Out of the present five subdivisions of the district three are away from the easy reach of the railway communications. The headquarters of the district, namely, Koraput town is served by Vizianagram Railway Station which falls in Andhra Pradesh from where road communication through regular bus service is maintained with this town. The district has a total road mileage of 2,555 miles comprising 99 miles of National Highways, 240 miles of State Highways, 211 miles of major district roads, 1,928 miles of important vi!!age roads maintained by the Revenue Department and 77 miles of roads maintained by local bodies. For every 100 sq. miles of area, this district has 26 miles of road against the State average of 36 miles. Except revenue roads and the roads maintained by the local bodies all other roads are looked after by the State P. W. D. There is an Executive Engineer in charge of· these roads with headquarters at Koraput. The principal road in this district is the one which connects Jeypore with Vizianagram. The entire length is black topped and has on it the famous Saiur Ghat. This road is a· part of the National Highway No. 43 and it extends to Madhya Pradesh border passing via Jeypore and Borigumma. There are in all 3 State Highways running through this district, two of which are fair-weather roads and one, namely, State Highway No.4 is the only all-weather road and this connects Ganjam district. T.he majority of the rt:venue roads are of fair­weather type. All the subdivisional headquarters except Gunupur are on all-weather roads. Ambo~ dala, $3unupur and Narayanapatna areas are cut off from regular communication during the rains. There is, however, a ferry service over the river Vamsadhara near Gunupur which is made use of in the rainy season. One can also reach Ambodala and Gunupur via Parlakhemundi in Ganjam district by railway.

27

The common mode· of conveyance in the towns is rickshaw, truck and bullock cart. In rural areas mostly the bullock carts serve the purpose.

Transport Services

Nationalization of the Transport Services III

the district began from 1955-56 when the routes started to be taken over by State Transport Orga­nization. State Trapsport buses now ply on 24 routes through the district, 6 of which connect the neighbouring districts, including two running into the adjoining State of Andhra Pradesh. The zonal headquarters of the State Transport Orga­nization is located at Jeypore and is under the charge of a District Transport Manager. There are two classes of accommodation in the Transport buses in this part, the fare charged beihg Rs.0·06 P. and Rs. 0·05 P. per mile respectively for upper and lower -classes. By the end of 1961 as many as 769 motor, vehicles were registered in the district out of which 300 were cars. There is a Regional Transport Authority under the chairmanship of the Collector who authorizes plying of public vehicles within the district and for limited periods outside th{' district-. The number of workers engaged in transport and communication occupations according to 1961 Census is 2,466 (2,430 males, and 36 females) and t,hey constitute 0·3 per cent of the total working population of the district.

Water-ways and Ferries

Floods in the rivers of the'district appear and subside quickly. NO" regular ferry service is, therefcre, maintained all the year round. During the rainy season, however, a ferry service near Gunupur on the river Vamsadhara is maintained. Another such service at Mottu in Malkangiri area functions during the rains. A launch service from Rajahmundry to Bhadrachellam in the State of Andhra Pradesh on Godavari river touches Mottu.

Air-strip

There is one air-strip near Jeypore, but it is not capable of handling commercial air-plan~s. On account of the coming up of an -aircraft factory near Koraput considerable improvement in the

matter of travel by air to this part is likely to be caused in near future.

*Posts and Telegraphs

In April 1951 there were 43 post offices and 7 telegraph offices in the district. They increased to 190 post offices and 17 telegraph offices by the end of the Second Plan period. 49 of these post'offices have facilities for savings bank transac­tions. The head post office is located at Jeypore and there are J 5 sub-post offices. The subdivi­sional headquarters have a sub-post office each. :rhe postal facilities in this district were liberally ,expanded with the, initiation of the Five-Year Plans by increasing the number of posts and telegraph offices by lowering down the population limit and the depaitment bearing ,an -enhanced financial loss. The posts and tele­graph offices in this district except those in Gunu-

28

pur are under the charge of the Superintendent of Post Offices, Bolangir Division. Those in Gunu­pur Taluk are under the control of the Superin­tendent of Post Offices, Berhampur Division.

Wireless Stations

For official use by the State Government and particularly in matters of law and order problems, 3 wireless stations ,are maintained at Mottu, Malkangiri and Koraput by the State Police Department. Two temporary installations have also been set up at Rayagada and Gunupur.

Telephone

The district has 5 telephone exchanges at Jeypore, Koraput, Kotpad, Nowrangapur and Rayagada. Jeypore Exchange has the highest number of telephone connections.

EDUCATION AND LITERACY

Literacy

The total number of literates returned for the district in the Census of 1961 is 124,440 of whom 102,325 are males and 22,115 are females. The percentage of literacy comes to 8'3 comprising 6·8 males and 1·5 females, as against the State averages of 17·3 per cent and-4'3 per cent respec­tively. The percentage of literacy in the district has gone up from 5·3 in 1951 to 8·3 in 1961. Taking the male popUlation as a whole the per­centage of literates is 13·6. But among the females the percentage is only 3'0. The correspDnding figures of 1951 ,for males and females are_9'2 and 1·5. Of the total literates, }(J_7,377 do not have any educatipnal level, 12,927 have read up to primary or junior basic standard and the remaining 4,136 are either matriculates or have higher qualification.

Taking into consideration th(( fact that persons of the age of 4 years or less have no chance of acquiring literacy, if such persons (of the age-group of 0-4 years) are excluded from the total popUla­tion, the percentage of literacy for the district becomes slightly higher. The following Table

compares the percentage worked on this basis for the two Censuses of 1961 and 1951 :

Percentage of literacy Censuses r- ..A..

Persons Males Females

1961 9'5 7"8 1'7

1951 6'3 5'5 0'8

Thus an improvement is noticeable in 1961 to the extent of 3·2 per cent in the total population above the age-group of 0-4 years. Since children in the age-group of 0-4 years ,do not generally attend any scliool, it may, be more rational to assume the percentagy of literacy for the district to be 9·5 comprising 7·8 males and 1·7 females.

Apart from, facilities offered for imparting literacy and education in the usual manner, an intensive adult education programme was under­taken in recent years. The scheme .ran under the aegis of the Community Development "Blocks, each of which are provided with Social Education Organizers to look after adult literacy and allied programmes. The adult literacy centres are mainly run at nights by the primary school teachers

*Letter No. Est.-Plg-Misc-1/Cb n, dated 15-7-1963 from the Director, Posts and Telegraphs, Orissa

1>r volunteers who get as remuneration a sum of Rs. 5 per adult made literate during a period of 'Six months. There has been a progressive increase in the number of adult literacy centres from year to year and the total number of such centres existing in 1960-61 was 1,103 out of which 277 were run by Education Department and 826 by the Community Development Blocks.

The percentage of literacy in this district is far below the State average. It is a comparatively undeveloped area comprising mostly hilly tracts and has a large population of scheduled tribes. This accounts for the low percentag~ of literacy in the distriot. Perce!ltage of literacy in the urban and rural areas are 39'6 and 6·6 res­pectively against the State averages of 44·2 and 20·1.

The Table below gives the number of literates and the percentage of literacy in different subdivi­-sions and police stations of the district:

District/Subdivisio'ns/ No. of Percentage of Police stations literates literacy

Koraput District 124,440 8'3

Koraput Subdivision 18,119 5'9

Nowrangapur Subdivision 70,957 8'3

Rayagada Subdivision 35,354 10'4

Police Stations

1 Koraput 4,972 11-8

2 Dasamantapur 1,027 3·7

3 Lakshmipur 1:991 7'3

4 Narayanapatna 2,157 4'4

5 Nandapur 1,837 4'4

6 Semiliguda 1,262 4'7

7 Pottangi 743 2·1

8 Padwa 1,788 6'3

9 Machkund 2,342 8'6

10 Nowrangapur 8,023 14'6

Poiice stations

11 Pappadahandl

12 Tentulikhunti

13 J~ypore

14 Boipariguda

15 Kundra

16 Borigumma

17 Kotpad

18 Kodinga

19 Bhairavasingpur

20 Umarkot

21 Dabugam

22 Jorigam

23 Malkangiri

24 Motu

25 Venkatapalam'

26 MathiIi

27 Rayagada

28 Kalyansingpur

29 Bissamcuttack

30 Ambodala

31 Gunupur

32 Gudari

33 Padmapur

34 Puttasingi

No. of Percentage of literates literacy

3,481 ' 8·2

3,939 8·]

13,372 21·1

2,762

1,475

3,541

7,496

3,309

4,922

6,307

2,745

3,646

2,620

519

359

2,451

4,573

1,470

9,639

5,149

2,595

698

5·6

5'5

7'1

9')

4'7

12·)

7'5

5'8

7'2

4·2

3'9

1'7

9'8

5'5

7'4

6'3

16·8

14'2

14·6

4'6

The rate of literacy is the lowest in Koraput subdivision and it is highest in Rayagada subdivi­sion. Among the poiice statiol}.s_ the highest standard of literacy is recorded in Jeypore PS (21·1 %) and the lowest in Venkatapalam PS (1'7%).

Literacy among Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes

The Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes cover 12·4 per cent and 60'9 per cent respectively of the total population of the district. The state­ment below shows the total number of literates found amongst them and the percentage of literacy:

Total Total Percent-popula- literates age of

tlon literacy

Scheduled Castes 186,438 12,215 6·6

Scheduled Tribes 912,343 28,959 3'2

Between the Scheduled Castes and the Scheduled Tribes, the former has a higher rate of literacy. The standard of literacy among the latter is far below the district average.

Special facilities have been provided to improve the educational standard of the tribal people by establishing Sevashrams and Ashram schools. The number of such institutions stood at 310 in the year 1961, and they provide free education including supply of reading and writing materials. For education outside their locality, stipends and lump grants are' given to them in high schools, middle schools and upper primary schools. Materials necessary for reading and. writing, such as, books, slates, pencils, etc. an! also supplied free of cost at primary education stage. A list of Sevashrams and Ashram schools is furnished in Part III.

Primary EducatiQn

In the year 1950-51, the district had only 429 primary schools. The number of these schools increased from year to year during the decade and by 1960-61 there were 1,351 primary schools, 5 of which were specially meant for girls. All these primary schools are recognized by Government. The population and area served ,by a primary

30

school duripg 1960-61 work out to 7·3 sq. miles and 1,109 persons respectively against the State averages of 2'9 square miles and 850 persons. Compared with the State averages, primay education appears to have received little attention in this district. During the first and the second Five-Year Plan periods effective steps were taken to spread primary education. Enrolment drives were conducted and special measures were intro­duced to attract pupils in greater number to the schools, namely, by supply of free mid-day meals, grant of various scholarships for merit, merikum-poverty, proficiency in arithmetic (to those who secure more than 90 per cent of marks in arithmeiic) and for maintenance of students in hostels. Additional facilities to girl students were allowed in order to encourage girls' education, some of which were appointment of school mothers to look after the girl students in schools, attendance scholarship or free supply of dress for regular attendance in schools and encouraging appointment of'lady teachers through simpler selection methods.

With the establishment of Zilla Parishad and Panchayat Samitis, the management ot: primary education in the rural areas has been taken over by them. In the Community Development Block areas, the Panchayat Samitis maintain the primary schools, but in other placeS' the Zilla Parishad manages them directly. The Government grants for primary education are made over to the Zilla Parishad. The urban local bodies main­tain these institutions in their area.

I

The scales of pay of primary school teachers both under Government and under non­Government management were revised during 1961. Depending upon their qualifications, primary school teachers now get pay in different scales varying from Rs. 65-85 for upper primary, lower elementary trained or middle English trained teacher to Rs. 100-155 for matric trained. In addition they also get the dearness allowance.

Secondary Education

In the field of secondary education also rapid progress has been made in the district dur~ng the past decade. As against 5 high schools and 13

Notes on Education based on Government of Orissa Education Department Brochure" Education in Orissa 1962 "

middle schools existing during 1950-51, the district had by 1960-61 as many as '9 high schools and 42 middle schools. Only one of these 42 middle schools is un-recognized, the remaining 41 being duly recognized by Government. Two of these schools are exclusively for girls.

Out of the 9 high schools, one admits only girls. Four of these high, schools are Govern­ment-managed, the remaining five being aided by Government. Agriculture as optional subject is taught in two high schools. There being only 9 high schools in the district, a high school serves on an average 166,475 persons and an area of 1102.10 sq. miles. A list of high schools existing in the district is given in a Table in Part III.

the Board of Secondary Education, Orissa, now conducts the examination at the high school stage. Up to 1956 annual examination, Utkal Univer~ity conducted these examinations, and the Board of Secondary Education took it over f10m the stage of supplementary examination of 1956. The middle school examination was also conducted till recently by the Inspector of Schools of the dis­trict. During 1960, seven of these 9 high schools sent up students for the high school certificate examinations. The number of sfudents appearing in these examinations and those passing therefrom between 1956 (supplementary) and 1960 (supple­mentary) are given in a Table in Part III.

To encourage secondary education, a number of merit and merit-cum-poverty scholarships at middle and high school stages are now given to both boys and girls. The girl students are not required to pay any school fee' up to Class VII. At the high school stage half fees are charged only from those girl students whose guardians pay income tax or agricultural income tax. Others continue to enjoy the free studentship. Award of attendance scholarship and maintenance stipends are also continued.

The scales of pay of secondary school teachers underwent a revision in 1961. These teachers now draw pay in six different scales depending upon

31

their qualification. An untrained matriculate gets mow a scale of Rs. 80-135 in Government schools and Rs. 80-125 in non-Government s~hools, whereas a trained graduate teacher draws pay in the scales of Rs., 185-325 and Rs. 175-300 respectively in Government and non-Government schools.

College Education

There is only one college in the district, namely, Bikram Dev College located at Jeypore. It is a Government college which provides education both in science and arts up to the degree stage.

Professional and Special Schools

The district is predominantly inhabited by Scheduled Tribes and Scheduled Castes. Special facilities are given for upliftment of this class of population. Among facilities available to such students are provision of free education including supply of books and other reading materials, stipends and lump sum grants, etc. As many as 310 Sevashrams and Ashram schools have also been established throughout the district for their education. A list of such schools will be found in a Table in Part JII. On an -average an Ashram school or a Sevashram now serves 3,544 persons belonging to Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes in this di~trict, Other special schools are, 6 elemeniary training schools, 1 basic training school, 23 basic schools, 1 sChool of arts and crafts, 1 sanskrit tol and 2 dai training centres. All these institutions are managed by the State Government except the sanskrit tol at Jeypore which is, however, aided by Government.

Libraries, Printing presses, Journals and Newspapers

The total number oflibraries receiving aid from the Education Department in the district are 54, out of which 8 possess more than 400 books each. There are also 3 reading rooms. 10 news­papers and journals issue from this district. A list of the newspapers and journals published in the district has been given in a Table in Part III. These are all either weekly, fortnightly, monthly or quarterly publications. There ar,e 7 printing presses in the district, 3 of which are in Jeypore.

32

ECONOMIC ACTIVITIES

The economic concepts of 1951 Census have undergone substantial modification to facilitate collection of more comprehensive data in the Census of 1961. The concept of economic dependence and income adopted in 1951 was given up in favour of the new concept of ' work', which is the chief criterion of the 1961 Census. Tht:; broad division of the population into 'workers' and' non-workers' is the essential feature of the 1961 economic classification scheme. By implica­tion, ' work' included all persons working as well as the working children irrespective of their earning incomes.

Workers

The working population, according to the above concept, is grouped -into nine broad industrial categories, namely, (I) As Cultivator ; (II) As

Category of workers Malej Female

T ota1 Population M F

Total Workers M F

I As Cultivator M F

II As Agricultural labourer M F

111 In Mining, Quarrying, Livestock, Forestry, Fishing, Hunttng and Planta-tions, Orchards and Allied activities M

F IV At Household Industry M

F V In Manufacturing other than Household

lndustry M F

VI In Comtruction M F

VII In Trade and Commerce M F

VIII In Transport, Storage and Communica-tions M

F IX In Other Services M

.F Non-workers M

F

r-Total

Agricultural labourer ; (III) In Mining, Quarry­ing, Livestock, Forestry, Fishing, Hunting, and Plantations, Orchards and Allied activities; (IV) At Household Industry; (V) In Manufactur­ing other than Household Industry; (VI) In Construction ; (VII) In Trade and Commerce ; (VIII) In "Transport, Storage and Communica­tions; and (IX) In Other Services.

The working population constitutes 54'1 per cent of the total population of the district, compris­ing 491,123 males and 318,764 females. Their number in each industrial category and for each sex and broad age-groups is given in Table B-1 of the General Economic Tables. The proportionate distribution of 1,000 persons, males and females of rural and 'urban areas severally for each category in the district and the State is given below for comparison :

Koraput Orissa ~ r-

Rural Urban Total Rural Urban

1,000 ],000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000

652 657 555 608 610 572 428 442 161 266 274 131 412 433 34 363 387 42 237 249 9 133 140 9 108 113 10 92 98 12 97 102 3 57 60 4

11 10 14 11 11 16 4 5 2 4 4 5

22 22 30 33 32 34 16 16 18 28 29 19

3 46 8 2 88 3 2 9 2 1 9 2 1 13 3 2 25

N N N N N 2 8 5 75 13 9 68 6 5 22 4 4 11

3 42 6 2 50 N 1 N N 4 83 71 291 79 67 2~7 65 63 97 38 36 68

348 343 445 392 390 42& 572 558 839 734 726 86~'

The predominance of both sexes in categories I and II in rural areas and their correspondingly low figures in urban areas indicate the great dependence of the rural sector on agricultural occupations. The proportion in this district is higher than the State average. Also above the State average is Category IX, 'Other Services' which has absorbed workers of both sexes in large proportion, being next to agriculture. The rate of participation in Categories IV to VIII being below that of the State, it indicates that industriali­zation and development of trade and transport are lagging ·behind in the district.

Primary, Secondary and Tertiary Sectors

The nine industrial categol'ies of workers are grouped into three sectors. Categories I and II representing the agricultural classes together with Category III excluding those working in mines­and quarries constitute the Primary Sector. As industrial development is next in importance, the

33

Categories IV to VI together with those working in mines and quarries of Category III and gas and electr~city supply of Category IX form the Secondary Sector. All the remaining categories namely, VII, VIII and IX excluding the workers in. gas ·and electricity supply are grouped together as Tertiary Sector. The distribution of 1,000 persons in each of these sectors for rural and. utban areas of this district and the State are given below. ~

The concentration of large proportion of workers in the rural areas in Primary Sector and that of the urban areas in Tertiary Sector much above the respective proportions for the State is indicative of the agricultural charaeter of rural areas and diversified economic activities of urban areas. The low proportion of workers in the Secondary Sector -signifies the stagnancy of indus­trial economy.

Koraput Orissa r- r;- ~

Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban

Total population 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000

Primary Sector 435 456 35 328 348 43

Secondary Sector 24 22 68 39 34 102

Tertiary Sector 82 72 261 70 59 230

Non-workers 459 450 636 563 559 625

Sex ratio of workers

The sex ratio (females per 1,000 males) among total .workers and in each industrial category

of workers is given below for the district and the State:

Industrial Category

Total Workers

I As Cultivator

II As Agricultural labourer 5

Koraput r-'------A-------~

Total Rural Urban

649 667 272

569 571 263

891 894 264

Orissa

Total Rural Urban

438 456 185

367 368

619 622 296

Industrial category

III In Mining, Quarrying, Livestock, Forestry, Fishing, Hunting and Plantations, Orchards • and Allied activities

IV At Household Industry

V In Manufacturing other than Household Industry

VI In Construction

VII In Trade and Commerce

VIn In Tr~nsport, Storage and Communications

IX In Other Services

The sex ratio for total workers and the ratio in rural areas in alHhe categories excepting IV and VIII exceed the respective ratios for the State, which highlights the large scale female participation in economic activities of this district. The urban. ratio in Categories II, III, VI and VIII below that of the State is quite normal as the female parti­cipation in agricultural labour, in milling, quarry­ing, livestock, forestry, fishing, hunting and planta­tions, orchards, etc., in construction activities and in transport is usually restricted in urban areas. Other categories of urban areas have recorded higher proportions than the State.

Classification according -to I.S.I.C and N.C.O.

The Indian Census Economic Classification adopted at the 1951 Census was .neither a purely industrial nor occupational classification but was a combination of both. There were only 10 divi­sions and 88 subdivisions of industries and services. This scheme was given up in 1961 Census and separate tabulation of industries and- occupations

34

Koraput Orissa --., r- --.,

Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban.

411 431 137 375 391 242:

722 735 555 858 890

826 2,828 176 181 469 79-

175 259 33 60 61 59-

637 962 2'70 321 436 13(}

15 22 53 . 27 69-

772 876 313 479 545 232

based on Indian Standard Industrial Classification and National Classification of Occupations was. attempted for th~ first time. As this is the first occasion when a work of great magnitude, such as~ this 'classification is undertaken, marginal errors in classification, if any, may have to be ignored as. they do not impair the general trend presented by the Tables-. This two-fold classification, though primarily intended to secure more detailed classi­fication of the sectors of production and services. and of personal talents and skills, will also serve well to maintain comparability of the present with the past.

Indian Standard Industrial Classification

The nine industrial categories of workers. described previously more or less correspond to. thy nine broad divisions of the Indian Standard Industrial Classification: The divisions, major groups and minor groups of Categories III to IX are given in Tables B-IV Parts A, Band C of the General Econo·mic Tables. Comparative figures

,of their distribution per 10,000 males and 10,000 'females in each division for the district and the

Divisions of I.S.I.C.

All divisions

Division 0

Total Urban

T

U

Agriculture, livestock, forestry, fishing and hunting T

U

:.Division 1 Mining and quarrying T

Division 2 & 3 Manufacturing

Division 4 -COnstruction

Division 5 Electricity, gas, water and sanitary services

Division 6 Trade and commerce

Division 7 Transport, storage and communications

Division 8 Services

Division 9 Activities not adequately described

'u

T

U

T

U

T

U

T U

T

U

T

U

T U

The proportion of male workers in divisions 0, 5 and 8 for urban areas and those in divisions 0,.5, 6, 8 and 9 have exceeded the State figures. In the remaining divisions they are too low to be compared with the State. The proportion of female workers is generally below that of the

35

State are given below separately for total and urban areas :

Koraput (per 10,000)

,-~----.,

Male Female

10,000

10,000

1,111

285

27

50

1,600

1,427

142

257

60

289

637

1,469

244

821

6,114

5,401

65

I

10,000

10,000

552

294

18 32

1,934

1,585

35

31

2

13

579

1,457

5

65

6,874 6,523

1

OrIssa (per 10,000)

,---"---.. Male Female

10,000

10,000

1,005

248

128

103

2,265

2,316

2It!

473

50

156

834

1,313

367 969

5,106

4,421

27 J

10,000

10,000

657

249

151

266

3,606

2,227

26

153

2

13

537 930

39

366

4,970

5,795

12

State excepting the urban areas of division 0, total of division 4, and divisions 5, 6 and 8.

National Classification of Occupations

The classification of workers according to divisions, groups and f~milies of the National Classification of Occupations is given in Table B-V

36

of the General Economic TSlbles. Their propor- males and 10,000 females is given below together tionate distribution in each division for 10,000 with the figures for the State :

Koraput Orissa Divisions of N. C. O. Total (per 10,000) ( per 10,000)

I Urban ,..---"----., "---, r

Male Female Male Female

All divisions T 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000

U 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 Division 0 Professional, Technical and Related workers T 564 80 717 106

U 631 405 770 461

Division 1 Administrative, Executive and Managerial Workers T 283 20 210 13

U 337 38 353 62

Division 2 Clerical and Related Workers T 395 8 451 36

U 1,168 52 1,161 354

Division 3 Sales Workers T 565 535 838 527

U 1,117 900 1,327 810 Division 4 Farmers, Fishermen, Hunters, Loggers and Related

Workers T 1,081 578 1,025 668

U 1,021 577 386 250

Division 5 Miners, Quarrymen and Related Workers T 31 5 109 107

U 30 49 3 Division 6 Workers in Transport and Communication Occu-

pations T 150 308 19

U 364 11 729 219 Divisions 7-8 Craftsmen, Production Process Workers and

Labourers, N. E. C. T 6,135 8,378 5,008 7,595'

U 3,353 5,317 3,842 6,349

Division 9 Service, Sports and Recreation Workers T 758 389 833 615

U 1,832 2,639 1,190 1,439

Division X Workers not classifiable by occupation T 38 6 501 314

U 147 6] 193 53

The highest proportion of workers exceeding the State figures are concentrated in divisions 7-8, although the urban proportions are slightly lower than that of the State. Division 4 and divisions 2 and 9 in the urban areas have also good propor­tion of workers comparable with State figures. The proportion of workers in r,est of the divisions is below that of the State.

Craftsmen and Production Process Workers As the divisions 7-8 have recorded the highest

proportion of workers, it may be interesting to

Description

1 Spinners, Weavers, Knitters, Dyers and related

37

Total

analyse the number of artisan~engaged in various crafts. The number of workers in ten selected crafts is given below in order of their numerical importance. Their proportion to 10,000 persons of the respective divisions severally for total, males and females is also worked out.

Of these workers 21,541 are engaged in house­hold industry (Industrial Category IV) and 1,358 in manufacturing other than household industry (Industrial Category V).

Male Female

Proportion per 10,000 of population

Total Male' Female

workers 9,328 5,664 3,664 549 567 524

2 Blacksmiths, Hammersmiths 'and Forgemen 4,157 2,836 - 1,321 245 284 189

3 Potters and related clay formers

4 Basketry weavers and related workers

5 Jewellers, Goldsmiths and related workers

6 Tailors, Cutters, Furriers and related workers

7 Carpenters, Joiners, Cabinet makers, O?opers and related workers

8 Cheroot, Cigar and Bidi makers

9 Sheet metal workers

10 Snuff and Zarda makers

Non~workers

All those who do not come under the nine industrial categories of workers are treated as non-workers. There are 688,384 non-workers con­stituting 45·9 per cent of the total population

Qassification of non-workers

Total non-working population 1. Full-time students 2. Household duties

a( 3. Dependentsa infants and disabled .. 4. Retired, rentier or independent means 5. Beggars, vagrants, etc. 6. Inmates of penal, mental and charitable institutions 7. Persons seeking employment for the first time

3,297

3,042

734

587

573

525

348

308

2,236

1,653

664

450

573

506

309

283

1,061

1,389

70

137

19

39

25

194 152

179 166 199

43 66 10

35 45 20,

34 57

31 51 3

20/ r ~ 31 6

18 28 4

of this district. The sex composition shows 262,275 males and 426,109 females. Their acti­vities were investigated into and were classified into the following eight categories:

Persons Males Females 688,384 262,275 426,109 77,826 53,337 24,489

203,648 12,399 191,249 399,698 191,733 207,965

935 670 265 4,848 -2,a01 2,047

348 294- 54 719 683 36

8. Persons employed before' but now out of employment and seeking work 362 358 4

The dependents, infants and disabled persons constitute the highest number iI,l both sexes. The females attending to household duties and the male full-time students come next in the respective sexes 'of non-workers. 4·7 per cent of the non­workers attending to household duties may not be deemed as an abnormal feature as there are cases of several households wllere male members look after the upkeep of the house, tend the cattle and take care of children, when the women folk are busy in the market or in economic pursuits, such as, hawking of garden fruits and vegetables or eatables made at home, such as, chura, murhi, etc. or plp.cking of kendu_ leaves from forest areas for sale to contractors. In such households male members are not engaged in any job with the object of adding income to the family. In large families the activities of some members are un­remunerative. They llJ'e not interested in finding out jobs' due to their preoccupation at home which are mostly in the form of assisting elderly family members. Such members are classed as persons doing household duties.

The details of non-workers by their broad age­groups are given in Table B-IX.

Industrial Establishments

A comprehensive housi~g Census was under· taken for the first time in 1960 to collect informa· . tion about the types of houses and ~their use to-. gether with various other details about their cons· truction, accommodation, etc. The most valuable among these details pertains to the list· of different kinds of industrial establishments including facto· ries and workshops in the State, beginning from a large factory to a small industry carried on in a household in a very meagre scale. These indus­tries are classified according to the power used, viz., factories aud workshops run by (i) electricity, (ii)liquid fuel,(iii) cO,al, wood and bagasse,.<!v) other power and (v) no power. Statistics were also collected to further classify them accor.ding to size of employment, viz., factories employing one person, 2-5 persons, 6-9 persons, 10-19 persons, 20-49 persons, 50-99 persons ana 100 persons OI more. The- data so compiled may be found in Table E-III furnished in Part 11.

38

A study of this Table discloses that there are 14,017 houses which are used as workshops, factories or workshop-cum-dwellings of which 669 are in the uroan area, and the rest in the rural area. Classification of these workshops and factorie~

according to power used and size of employment are indicated below :

1. Factories elassified by pow~r used

Run by electricity Run by liquid fuel Run by coal, wood and bagasse Run by other power Run by no p'ower

2. Factories classified by size of employment

Employing one person Empl9ying 2-5 persons Employing 6-9 persons ~ Employing 10-19 persons Employing 20-49 persons Employing 50-99 persons Employing 100 persons and above

Number

31 30

5,225 322

8,409

5-;772 7,927

259 45

9 3 2

The industries grouped according to the list in'the I.S.I.C. scheme are of 64 different kinds in this district. Some of the major industries which are extensively found in the district are listed below:

Names of industries Total number 01 esta,blish­

ments

1. Cotton weaving in handlooms 4,271

2. Manufacture of sundry hardwares 2,433

3. Manufacture of materials from cork, bamboo, cane, leaves and other allied-products 2,310

4. Manufacture of earthenware and earthen pottery • 1,600

5. Manufacture of jewellery, silverware and ;f.

wares using gold and other precious metals 651

'6. Manufacture of wooden industrial goods 566

7. Cotton spinning (other than in mills) 343

8. Production of edible fats and oils 322

Workers employed in Household Industries

The Census of 1961 records the number _of people employed in household industries at 29,154 composed of 16,929 males and 12,225 females. They constitute 1·9 per cent of total' population and 3·6 per cent of total workers as against the State averages of 3·0 per cent and 6·9 per cent respectively. Of the total persons employed in household industries 27,310 belong to the rural areas and the test to the urban areas.

Household industries like weaving, black­smithy, basketry making and pottery have absorbed 'majority of the workers.

SmaU scale Industries

The survey 'of small scale industries conducted by the Director of Industries in 1961 discloses that there are 104 such industries in the ·district. 19 of them have a capital investment of Rs. 50,000 or-

39

(i) whereon - ten or more workers are working, or were working on any day of the prece­ding twelve months, and in any part of which a manufacturing process is being carried on with the aid of power, or is ordinarily so carried on, or

(ii) whereon twenty or more workers are working, or were working on any day of the preced­ing twelve months and in any part of which a manufacturing process is being carried on without the aid of power; or is ordinarily as carried on but does not include a mine subject to the operation of the Mines Act, 1952 (XXXV of 1952), or a railway running shed.

Section 85 of the said Act, however, authorizes the State Government to declare by notification any place wherein a manufacturing process is carried on, to be factory within the meaning of the Factories Act, although it does not fulfil the above requirement. of law.

more each. ... iJ ' A list of such factories existing in the district in 1951 and in 1961 has been given separately.

The break-up of industries according to the line of production is shown below:

Line of production

Industry relating to production of con­sumer goods like rice, atta, bakery, ice-cream and agricultural imple-

- ments

Wood and engineering works

Servicing industries

Non-ferrous industries

Chemical industries

Printing industries

Factories

,Number

60

16

13

6

3

6

Section 2(m) of the Factories Act, 1948 defines a factory as follows :

'Factory' means any premises including the precints thereof-

'"

- Out of 30 registered factories existing in 1951, 3 units were subsequently closed down and 35 new units started functioning during the decade bringing their total to 62 ill 1961. Most of these factories are either rice mills or saw mills.

Supply of Electricity

Electricity supplied to different areas of this district is generated from the Machkund Hydro­electric Project. All the towns <>'f this district along with one village have been electrified so far. These are Koraput, Jeypore, Rayagada, Norwanga­pur, Machkund,Kotpad,Gunupur and Borigumma: Seven more villages are proposed to be electrified' during the Third Plan period.

Trade and Commerce

10,412 persons pf the district or 0·7 per cent of the total population are engaged in trade and commerce of whom_6,359 are males and 4,053 females. Out of the total traders, 441 and 9,715 persons are respectively engaged in wholesale and retail trade whereas 256 persons are engaged in miscellaneous trade. 92 of the wholesale traders and 3,549 of th~ retail traders belong to the urban

area and the balance are left to serve the rural population. Out of the total retail traders, 5,127 or 52·8 per cent of them deal in cereals and pulses.

The trade in this district centres round agri­cultural produces. The chief exports from the district are its surplus grain, viz., paddy, rice, ragi, red gram, green gram, black gram including oil­seeds, turmeric, arrowroots, tamarind, etc. Nowrangapur and Kotpad are the two big rice markets of this district. The imports include salt and salted fish, chillieli, jaggery, cocoanuts, kerosene, piece goods, metal utensils, jewellery, etc. Nearly all the external trade of this district -is with the adjoining districts of Visakhapatnam and Srikakulum. The principal commodity imported through the railway on the Raipur­'Vizianagram line lying within Rayagada sub­division is sugar-cane for the mill at Rayagada.

The district has_a total number of 1,894 shops including shop-cum-dwellings, restaurants, etc.,

40

out of which 1,014 are situated in the rural and the remaining 880 are in the urban area. The shops in the villages deal mostly with the daily requirements, of rural folks, such as, gram, salt, sugar, oil, spices, etc., whereas in the urban areas comparatively better equipped shops are found not only to meet the demand of the urban population but also to cater to the needs of the villagers.

Fairs

The main fairs and festivals of this district 1tre Shivaratri, Pousa Parba, Chaitra Parba, Bali Jatra, Thakurani Jatra, Dola Jatra, etc. Details about these fairs are furnished in Part II. The gathering in some of these fairs sometimes reaches 5,000. The main attractions in these fairs are local Adibasi music and dances, ramlila, daskathia and pala. Ornaments made mostly of silver, brass and bell-metal utensils, agricultural imple~ ments and bamboo products are the important items of sale and ~urchase in these fairs.

AGRICULTURE AND IRRIGATION

According to 1961 Census nearly 79·0 per cent of the total working population are enumerat­ed as cultivators and agricultural labourers. The former constitutes 60'1 per cent and the latter 19·0 per cent of the total workers. There is a District Agricultural Officer with headquarters at Jeypore in charge of agricultural development programmes ~f the district. He is subordinate to the Director of Agriculture and Food Production, Orissa. In the various Community Development Blocks there are Agricultural ExtensioIf Officers to look after the agricultural programme in those areas.

Land utilization

The distribution of land area under 9 categori­es existing during 1959-60 is compared in the following Table with that of the State. One of the Tables in Part III of the publication contains these statistics for each year during the period 1952-60. Koraput is one of the older districts of the State and it came into being when Orissa formed a separate province in 1936. Agricultural statistics are available for all years from 1936 onwards, save a few years for which the records are not tracea.ble. But the heads of statistics-_of earlier years do not correspond to those under which the

figures are now available and this limits the scope of comparative study.

Total geographi­cal area

(1) Forests (2) Barren and unculturable land

(3) Land put to non-agricultural uses

(4) Culturable

Koraput ~---.--A----..., Area in Percen-

acres tage to total area

6,348,160 100 779,120 12'3

1,217,983 19"2

Orissa

~ Area in Percen-acres tage to

total area

38,509,952 100 8,908,558 23'1

3,819,723 9'9

1,088,920 17"2 3,382,753 S'8

wastes 205,568 3'2 2,128,127 5'5 (5) Permanent

pasture and graz-ing land 168,060 2'7 1,556,709 4'1

(6) Miscellaneous tree crops and groves

(7) Current fallows (8) Other fallow lands

(9) Net area sown (10) Non-report-ing areas

979,315 15-4 44,360 0.7

9,210 0'1 1,732,172 27'3

123,452 1'9

1,695,687 4'4 1,465,615 3'8

509,924 1'3 14,695,526 38'2

347,330 0'9

In the Forest Department reports, forests are shown to cover 55·7 per cent of total land area of this district whereas in the above distribu­tion in the agricultural statistics only 12·3 per cent <>fthe area is covered by forests. The Agriculture Department and the Forest Department apparent­ly do not follow the same c1assificat~on of forests.

,

Under barren and unculturable land, land put to non-agricultural uses, land under miscellaneous tree crops and groves, the district has higher percentage of area than the State average, whereas the net area sown constitutes a much lesser percentage in the district.

I

Cropping pattern

Cereal crops are grown extensively. Area under important crops from 1952-53 to 1959-60 has been given in a Table in Part 111. According to the statistics available for the year 1959-60, the land given to cultivation of cereal crops comprised 50·1 per cent of the total cropped area of the district. Pulses were grown only in 3·5 per cent of the gross cropped area. Among the cereal -crops rice is grown extensively and it covers 44·8 per cent of the total cropped area of the district. This is, however, a much lower percentage than the State average which is 62'6. But the percentage of area given to ragi, wheat, maize, gram including red gram, sugar-cane, ground-nut, rape and mustard are much greater here than the State average. Though cultivation of rice is less extensive as compared with the State average, the percentage of rice growing area in this district is greater than t!Jat in the two adjoining districts of Baudh- Khondmals and Ganjam. Area given to cultivation of sugar-cane, ground-nut, rape and mustard in this district is much greater than that in any other district in the State. The following Table makes a comparison of the area ullder some of the important crops with the State ave.ages based o~ the statistics for 1959-60 :

41

Crops

Gross cropped ar~

Rice

Ragi

Wheat

Maize

Gram

Red gram

Sugar-cane

Ground-nut

Sesamum

Rape

Mustard

Koraput Orissa r------"----., r------"--T'"") Area in Percentage Area in Percentage

acres to gross acres to gross cropped cropped

area area

1,749,840' 100'00 15,829,316 100'00

784,700 44'8 9,90'7,30'1 62'6

41,840' 2'4 188,721 1'2

6,760' 0"4 20,640' 0"1

19,120' 1'1 86:210 0"5 I

23,220' 1'3 70',558 0"4

37,580' 2'1 114,80'3 0"7

16,330' 0"9 66,318 0"4

72,230' 4'1 130',536 0"8

16,765 1'0' 252,325 1'6

177,480' 10"1 213,611 1'3

177,480' 10"1 242,742- 1'5

Black gram, green gram, kulthi, kodo and millets which are cultivated in other parts_ of the State are not grown in this district.

Area sown more than once in this district was only 17,668 acres during 1959-60 ~>ut of the gross cropped area of 1,749,840 acres. The former thus constitutes only 1·0 per cent of the1latter. This is a much lower percentage than the State ~verage which is 7·2 per cent.

The density of popUlation, proportion of workers on land to total workers, gross area sown per worker on land and the proportion of irrigated area to gross cropped area in this district is com­pared in the following Table with the State averages as also with those in the adjoining 3 districts of Kalahandi, Baudh-Khondmals and Ganjam.

State! Density Total Workers District of popu- workers on land

lation per (cultivator sq. mile and agri-

cultural labourer)

Orissa 292 7,661,529 5,656,523

Koraput 151 80'9,887 640,082

Kalahandi 200 458,968 366,629

Baudh-Khondmals 120 290,151 224,995

Ganjam 396 921,549 626,757

Cultivators and agricultural labourers constitute 79 per cent of total working population of the district. This is greater than the State average and also than the figures of the two adjoining districts of Baudh-Khondmals and Ganjam. On the other hand, gross cropped area available per worker i"s low. Column 9 of the above Table also brings out how inadequate are the irrigation facilities in this district.

Agricultural practices

The general agricultural practice in this district is primitive. The soil is tilled at elevations ranging from 200 to 4,000 feet above sea level. Methods of cultivation, therefore, differ greatly from place to place depending on tne height of the land cultivated. Artificial irrigation is difficult on account of the physical features of the country. Very little or no manure is used on the fields. The implements continue to be as crude as they used to be centuries ago. The livestock is also poor. The rainfall is, no doubt, plentiful, but the natural conditions of the country stand in the way of good harvests. The best cultivated lands in the district are those found in Vamsadhara valley abdve Gunupur and in Nagavalli valley near Kalyansing­pur in Rayagada subdivision and the valley of Indravati in Jeypore and Nowrangapur Taluks. The latter may be called the principal granary of the district. In the south, in Malk!lngiri Taluk, the cultivation is poor. In these parts, it IS usual to come across 'Podo' cultivation practised by the local Adibasis. In, the process of this cultivation,

42

Percentage Gross Gross Area under Percentage of workers cropped cropped irrigation of irriga-working area area per (acres) ted area to on land (acres) worker on gross to total l~nd cropped

workers area

73'8 15,829,316 2'8 2,409,667 15'2

79'0 1,749,840 2'7 78,408 4'5

19'9 1,327,731 3'6 128,000 9"6

17'5 827,287 3'7 1,598 0'2

68'0 1,588,072 2'5 394,009 24'8

the hill tops and slopes are cleared by hill tribes in March-April and the branches, twigs, etc. are left on the fields to dry up. After a few days,. they are set on fire, the land is cultivated and seeds of crops sown. Cultivation of different crops is. carried on in these fields for a period of 3 years in rotation and thereafter the land is left fallow.

Agricultural Farms

In order to popularise better methods of agriculture and provide work to hill tribes, a few agricultural farms have been set up by the Govern­ment. One of these farms is the Model Agricul­tural Agency Farm at Dabugam in Nowrangapur subdivision started since 1948. The farm extends. over an area of 69·44 acres, 60 acres out of which are given to cultivation of paddy. Wheat, pulses, mango, sopeta, citrus, guava, pineapp1e and banana are also grown in a part of the area. This. farm provides work to hill tribes and also trains them in improved methods of agriculture.

The farm at Borigumma in Nowrangapur subdivision is another such farm, but it is mainly a seed producing farm. It covers an area of B acre(l out of which 12·40 acres are given to paddy cultivation.

The oldest agricultural farm in this district is the one at Pottangi whiCh was started in 1938 for culturing tropical and subtropical fruit trees, English and Indian vegetables and to pfoduce improved seeds, seedlings and grafts. The farm

has an area of 35·41 acres out of which paddy and wheat are grown on 22·01 acres, and an orchard covers 8·33 acres. Water supply to this farm is from a perennial stream nearby. Potato, paddy, maize, etc. are also grown in this farm.

A Rice Research Sub-station has been func­tioning at Jeypore since long and its main activIty is to evolve better strains of paddy suitable for various types of lands. A Sugar-cane Research Substation is also functioning at Rayagada since 1954.

Irrigation

Artificial methods of irrigation are almost non-existent in this district. Two regular irriga­tion works buiit by the erstwhile Jeypore estate, -{lne of which is at Sokota nala in Bissamcuttack Taluk and other at Champikotagedda in Rayagada Taluk provide irrigation mostly during the summer

'for a second rice crop and to sugar-cane. There is no major or medium irrigation project in this district. There are only a number of small minor irrigation projects which are mostly tanks or diversion weirs. The total area under irrigation during 1959-60 was 78,408 acres out of which tanks and wells irrigated only 3,108 acr~s. There is no irrigation through any canal system. Out ·ofthe minor irrigation projects, only 181 had each an ayacut area of 100 acres and more. A list of

43

such projects has been given in a Table in Part III. The majority of these projects are diversion weirs.

In the recent years a Lift Irrigation Co-opera­tive Society has been formed at Rayagada which intends to put up 4 pumping stations at a cost of Rs. 8,00,000 to provide irrigation facilities to nearly 3,000 acres of land mostly growing sugar- • cane near about Rayagada. Two of these pump­ing stations are functioning, at Chekagudda and Tumbrigudda.

Agricultural implements

There were 3 livestock censuses since 'Orissa formed a separate province in 1936 and during each of these occasions a Census of agricultural implements and machineries was also taken. The earliest Census was in the year 1945 and the latest during 1961. According to these records, the number of ploughs increased from 135,960 in 1945 to 405,914 in 1961. The greatest increase was under iron plough whose number went up from 126 to 1;283. The number of sugar-cane crushers recorded a small increase, but those worked by power increased considerably. There was only one such machine in 1945, but the number increas­ed to 71 in 1961. Similarly, the number of pumps for irrigation purposes increased from 2 in 1945 to 66 in 1961 out of which electrically operated pumps were 29. The details of the agricultural implements available in the district during these census years are given in a Table iJ).,Part III.

* ANIMAL HUSBANDRY AND VETERINARY

The Animal Husbandry and Veterinary administration of the district is in charge of a District Animal Husbandry and Veterinary Officer whose headquarters is at Koraput. There were, in 1963, 24 veterinary dispensaries and 60 stockman centres in the district. Under the poultry development scheme a Regional Poultry Farm has been set up at Koraput since 1957 which has a strength of 500 birds and 7,000 rearing stock. Poultry requirements of Government farms, etc. in Koraput and Kalahandi districts are met by supply from this regional farm. With this regional farm runs also a demonstration farm with

a strength of 100 birds. Expanded nutrition programme for supply of eggs to feed expectant and nursing mothers was in operation in 4 Commu­nity Development Block areas in this district. Arti­ficial insemination scheme is not taken up here. No dairy farm has yet been set up. The common cattle diseases in the district are rinderpest, haemorrhagic septicemia, black-quarter, anthrax, foot and mouth disease and foulpox. No ser{ou~ cattle epidemic was reported during the last decade.

During the last 20 years, three livestock censuses were conducted in this district in 1945,

"'Letter No. XI-114-62. 13796-Vet.~ dated the 7th August 1963 from Director' of Animal Husbandry and Veterinary Services, Orissa.

1957 and in 1961. The total livestock recorded at 962,100 ~n 1957 increased to 1,287,134 in 1961. There has been increase in number of all categories of livestock between these two censuses except horses (including ponnies) and camels whose number went down from 9,013 to 6,266 and 4 to

44

nil respectively. There has been an appreciable increase in the number of pigs which went up to 67,594 in 1961 ~rom 37,532 recorded in 1957. This district occupies the first place in the State in possessing buffaloes and pigs whose numbers in 1961 were 162,673 and 67,594 respectively.

PUBLIC HEALTH

Administration

The public health activities and medical administration of the district are under the charge of a District Health Officer and a Civil Surgeon rryspectively and both of them are stationed at Koraput. Their jurisdiction covers the entire district of Koraput. In April 1961 the district had 15 hospitals, 19 di~pensaries and 11 primary health centres. 364 beds in all for indoor patients wer,e available in -these hospitals and primary health centres and there were altogether 26 doctors and 7 kavirajas in position. Treatment at the Government institutions is given free. Six family planning centres functioned during 1961 in the district, the earliest of them being the one at Jeypore town started in 1957.

Vita] Statistics-Registration System

It being one of the older districts of the State, had the benefit of the registration system for collection of vital statistics from an earlier period. The Madras Registration 6f Births and Deaths Act, 1899 (Act III.J)f 1899) is applicable to this district on account ofthe area being formerly under the Madras Presidency. Among all the districts of the State, coverage by registration system is the least in this district. ,Vital occur­rences were collected only for a total area of 30,79 square miles in 5 Notified Area Councils of Koraput, Kotpad, Nowrangapur, Rayagada and Gunupur, in Jeypore Municipality and in Gudari Gram Panchayat. The population covered is 78,161 out of the total population of 1,498,271 in the district. People not served by registration system thus constitute the preponderating majority, being 94'78 per cent of total population. It is reported that dearth of suitable repQrtirig' ~gencies was the principal reaso)l why the registration area wa& so restricted. Except in Jeypore Municipality,

the reports are collected by the village headmen and they report them to the sanitary inspector who sends a monthly return of vital statistics direct to the Director of Health Services, Orissa. The health staff in Jeypore Municipality collect the information for Jeypore town and forward them to the Director of Health Services, Orissa, through monthly returns. The system has not, ho wever,. worked properly and attempts ate now being made to entrust this work to the Gram Panchayats. Due to the small coverage by the registration system, the statistics availallie for the past decade may not be truly representative of the position. obtaining in the district.

The Census demarcations of urban and rural areas are not followed for collection of vital statistics. Jeypore Municipality forms the only urban unit in the district, while the five Notified Area Councils named above are included in the rural areas',

Birth and Death Rates

The registration records show that during the decade 1951-60 only 5,463 persons died and {,758 persons were born in the registration areas of the district. Accordingly only 2,295 souls were added to the population of the registration area during this decade out of which 1,279' were males and 1,016 females. Against this increase seen.in vital statistics returns, the increase in population between 1961 and 1951 according to Census calculations for the registration area comes. to 17,899. There is thus a, large discrepancy, between these two figures of increase of population. The increase shown by the vital statistics falls far short of the growth noticed in 1961 Census. The excess in Census figures cannot be explained only on the ground of migration gain so as to justify the

· lower figures in vital statistics records. From all considerations, the registration of vital events may be taken to be not complete.

The decennial birth and death rates according to these registration statistics for 19~1~60 were 11 . 3 and 7·9 respectively against similar rates of 14·9 and 11·1 recorded for the earlier decade of 1941-50. Although the various developmental activities could have brought down the incidence qf deaths and controlled births to some extent during this decade, these rates cannot be real on any Account. They also fall far short of the State rates which are 25·8 for births and '16·2 for deaths.

The annual birth and death rates for this decade were as follows :

Years

1951

1952

1953

1954

1955

1956

1957

1958

'1959

1960

1951-60

Birth rate per 1,000 population ,--__ --A--__ --..

Total Rural Urban

9'5 to'3 8'0

lO'4 10'2 lO'8

9'5 to'2 8'1

12'3 14'1 8'7

11'0 11'9 9'1

, (Decennium) 11'3 12'1 8'5

Death rate per 1,000 population

,----A----....-" Total Rural Urban

10'2 10'2

6'6 7'0' 6'0

12'4 12'0 13-3

The fact that the above rates are unrealistic is appareQt. The birth rates of urban area are lower than those of the rural area, but the position is reversed in the case of deaths. Death rate has been lowest in 1955. This year was free from attacks of cholera and smallpox and there were comparatively lesser deaths from fever.

4S

According to recorded causes of mortality deaths from different diseases and their propor­tion to total deaths during this decade were as follows:

Deaths Percentage of deaths

From cholera 122 2'23

From smallpox 367 6'72

From fever 2,694 49'31

From dysentery and diarrhoea 438 8'02

From respiratory diseases 671 12'28

Fr~m wound and J

aCCl-dents 44 0'81

From other causes 1,127 20'63

Total 5,463 100

Among all these causes, fever has taken the largest toll and the second largest casualties were due to "other causes." Respiratory diseases, and dysen­tery and diarrhoea were the two other causes of great mortality.

Fever

In common with other parts of the State, people in this district suffer heavily from fever. The mortality on account of fever constituted 49·31 per cent of total deaths during the decade 1951!60. It is, however, very likely 'that a number of deaths from other causes may have been misclassified under fever by the ignorant primary collectors of vital events, who with their limited knowledge to diaghose true causes of death often misclassify deaths from doubtful causes indiscrimi­nately under fever. But such misc1assification could not have been too great la-alter the trend very much. About 56 per cent of the total area of the district is hilly which possesses an unhealthy and malarirrl climate. Malaria, the principal disease in the group of diseases included under

fever, is hyperendemic throughout the district. A survey conducted before launching of the National Malaria Control Programme during the past decade showed endemicity in spleen rate to be 63 per cent in this district. The district has a long history of endemicity of malaria and it is no wonder that majority of deaths from fever could be due to malaria. Deaths from fever occqr all the year round, but the greater number of mortality generally occurs in the rainy season and till the end of November. A total number of 394,575 malaria cases were reported to have been treated in the hospitals and other medical institutions of the district during the past decade. The attendance of such patients at hospitals has, however, fallen down from 1958 onwards.

Next to fever, the largest mortality has been on account of" other causes." The group" other causes" combine various diseases other than cholera, smallpox, fever, dysentery and diarrhoea, respiratory diseases and wound and accidents. All these causes except cholera and smallpox are heterogeneous and combine diseases which differ from each other in their characteristics.

Cholera

Among the specific causes of mortality two are cholera and smallpox. Cholera visited the district in some years during the past decade. It was absent in the years 1954, 1955 and 1959. In all other years it has taken tolls. Except in 1953 deaths from cholera were sporadic and negligible. The greatest mortality of the decade from this cause was in the year 1953, being 112. Cases of cholera: deaths this

46

year began to be reported from August and in bctober the number ot: casualties rose to 96. The disease was, however, completely checked during November and no case of death was reported for the following two years and a half.

Smallpox

Unlike cholera, smallpox took a large toll of human lives during this decade and visited the district in all years except 1955 and 1956. Deaths during 1952, 1954 and 1957 were negligible and were occasjonal. Though mortality in the year 1951, 1953, 1959 and 1960 was not very great, the disease was prevalent almost throughout the year. The highest mortality was reported in 1958 in which year 267 persons died from this cause. Deaths during this year were reported in all the months and the highest number of casualties was in the month of July, being 69.

Infant Deaths

The total number of infant mortality in the district during the decade 1951-60 was 505 and it constituted 9'·24 per cent of total deaths. The highest number of infant deaths was recorded in the year 1958, being 119. 20·09 per cent of total deaths of the decad~ were of children of pre-school going age. The decennial infant death rate for the decade is 65·1 per mille of live births, and this rate is much lower than the State average of 145·6. The highest infant mortality rate was recorded in the year 1958 being 131'6 and the lowest rate was 28'5 in the year 1955. The decennial rates of mortality for rural areas were much less than those for urban areas, the rate being 51·2 and 115·6 respectively. This is an unusual feature.

COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT AND PANCHAYATI RAJ

Community Development Blocks

The Community ]jevelopment Programme aims at all-round development of rural areas and it was inaugurated in this State in October 1952. The original pattern was to have Community Projects and Community Development Blocks with a total budgetary allotment of Rs._25,00,OOO, and Rs. 15,00,000, respectively with a period of operation of 3 years each. This pattern changed quickly and from 19.54 it was replaced by 3 stages

of Development Blocks, namely, National Exten-I sion Service Blocks, Community Development Blocks and post-Intensive Blocks, which were to run seriatim. The period of operation of an N E.S: Block was ordinarily 3 yearS and aftt"r the progress of development reached a certain standard and the Block had done a minimum of about 2 or 2i years under the N.E.S., it was converted into a Community Development Block. After comple­tion of the Community Development term the

Block was to enter Post-Intensive phase for which a provision of Rs. 30,900 was available annually for expenditure on local works and social education for a period of 3 years. The N.E.S. and Community Development Blocks had an allotment of Rs. 4,00,000 and Rs. 12,00,000 respectively. This pattern also did not last long and the 3 stages of development were concised into 2 stages, namely, intensive development called Stage I and post-intensive development , named as Stage II. Each of these phases was for a period of 5 years with a financial allotment of Rs. 12,00,000 and Rs. 5,00,000 respectively for Stage I and Stage II periods. The Stage I period is preceded by a pre-extension period of one year with an allotment of Rs. 18,800 for activities exclusively in the field of agriculture, the expendi­ture thus incurred being ultimately adjusted against Stage I budget. This revised programme came into operation with effect from the 1st April 1958 and is still in force. All the N. E. S. Blocks' existing then were taken under Stage I and the Post Intensive Blocks under Stage II. The Community Development Blocks were allowed to complete their full term and then revert to Stage II. With the revision in programme, the original programme of covering the entire State with the Blocks by the end of the Second Plan period was staggered, the number of Blocks increased and the full coverage by.. Blocks deferred till October 1963.

The normal population coverage of a Block is 66,000 for plain areas and 25,000 1.'t:> 30,000 for tribal areas. On this basis this district has been delimited into 35 Blocks. The first allotment to this district was a National Extension Service Block in the 1st April 1954. At the end of the Second Plan period, i.e., by the 31st March 1961, this district had, through different series of allotments, a total number of 22 Blocks covering an area of 5,059 sq. miles. Out of these Blocks, fourteen were in Stage I including one Special Multipurpose Block, one in Stage II and seven in Pre-extension stage. Narayanapatna Block started on the 1st April 1957 is the Special Multipurpose Block, a Block which in addition to the Community Development budget got an allot­ment of Rs. 15,00,000 from the Ministry of

47.

• Home Affairs for intensive development of its area which is predominantl) inhabited by the Sche}luled Tribes.

The Block programme is executed through the agency of Gram Panchayats. With the Pil.llcha­yati Raj scheme corning into action, Panchayat Samitis are now solely responsible for planning and execution of the Block programme according to the basic needs of the community. The Block funds are placed at the disposal of the Panchayat Samitis as grants-in-aid and loans for implementa­tion of the developmental schemes. Although the emph-asis is on agriculture and industry, priority is given in executing the programmes relating to provision of supply of water for irriga­tion and drinking purposes, education, medical and communication facilities. A total expendi­ture of Rs. 78,75,1783 was incurred in this district on the Community Development programme up to the end of 1960-61, the break-up of which under broad heads of development i~ as follows

Rs.

Staff and contingencies, and Block buildings. . 24,74,404

Animal husbandry and agricultural extension. . 5,72,549

Irrigation 11,99,087

Health and rural sanitation 9,46,217

Education 5,12,549

Social education 6,05,258

Communication 6,19,183

Rural arts, crafts and industries 1,60,023

Housing 7,86,513

Among the achievements under this programme ,up to the end of 1960-61, the important ones are the undertaking or completion of 83 minor irriga­tion projects, functioning of 269 co-operative societ~es, and opening of 8 primary health centres. As a part of social education programme 102 Mahila samitis were started with a total member­ship of 2,343. The number of adults acquiring literate' standard is 13,471. The achievements

under communications programme include the laying of 428 miles of roads and construction of 301 bridges and culverts.

Gram Pancbayats

In the earlier stage, Gram Panchayats used to discharge mostly m~nicipal functions in rural areas. In course of time, their activities extended to execution of development schemes. Under the Community Development programme which was initiated during the First Five Year Plan period they began to play a more active role in the execution of developmental activities. In the beginning, they had only a status as ~gencies for execution of Government programmes, but towards the later part of the Second Plan period they

_ began to be entrusted with the duties of planning and executing their own programmes of develop­ment. The present Panchayati Raj system thus came into being. This'is a 3-tier system with the Gram Panchayat at the village level and the Zilla Parishad at the district level, the intermediate level being given to the Panchayat Samiti.

Gram Panchayats are generally formed for a group of 5,000 population, though in special cases the limit may be lowered. The activities of the Gram Panchayats are regulated by the Orissa Gram Panchayat Act, 1948. At the head of the Gram Panchayat is a Sarpanch who is assisted by a Naib Sarpanch. The Gram Panchayat members are elected by the villagers on adult franchise basis and from amongst them are elected a Sarpanch and a Naib Sarpanch. All these members including the Sarpanch and Naib Sarpanch hold their office for a period of 3 years. There is a paid Secretary for each Gram Panchayat to maintain its accounts and records. Each Gram Panchayat has a Fund which is composed of grants and loans received from Government as also taxes and other internal incomes arising out of various schemes, such as, pisciculture, co-operative socie­ties, poultry development, markets, ferries, etc. The Fund is usually lodged in a Savings Bank account at the nearest post office. Village sanitation, maintenance o~ public roaa!>,' public tanks, public health, lighting, scavenging and registration of births and deaths are some of the important functions of Gram Panchayats.

48

The district had only 12 Gram Panchayats during 1951-52 and their nUD,lber increased to 199

, by the end of 1959-60. The entire district exc1ud­ing areas noted for backwardness and of the Municipality and Notified Area Councils is now covered by the Gram Panchayats. The income and expenditure of the Gram Panchayats have also increased considerably during the decade. From an income of Rs. 12,052 and an expenditure of Rs. 9,096 recorded for the year 1953-54, the expansion has gone up to Rs. 5,84,368 and Rs. 2,68,982 respectively by the end of 1959-60. Taxes during this year yielded a total revenue of Rs. 92,617, the highest income accruing from Panchayat tax, being Rs. 65,743. Among the Government grants which amounted to Rs. 1,49,388 in all during the year, the highest amount was on account of Kendu leaf grant, being Rs. 83,224. The expenditure that year broadly covered Rs. 1,55,880 under staff and contingencies and Rs. 1,13,102 on various works including developmental schemes.

Panchayat Samitis

The Orissa Panchayat Samitis and Zilla Parishad Act, 1959 provided for establishment of Panchayat Samitis all over the State. By an order of the State Government in December -1960 this district was delimited into 35 Panchayat Samitis. Out of them, 22 were areas which had Community Deve­lopment Blocks already and the remaining 13 were Shadow Blocks or areas demarcated to have Community Development Blocks in course of time. All the- Panchayat Samitis started function­ing with effect from 26th January 1961.

The Panchayat Samitis are largely elected bodies and consist of both official and non-official members, the official members being the Block Development Officer and the representatives of various departments of the State Government. The non-official members are Sarpanchs of Gram Panchayats within the Panchayat Samiti area and an additional member chosen from each Gram Panchayat not being a member of the Gram Panchayat. Due representation of women and Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes population is secured in membership of the Samiti. Both official and non-official member~ take part in the discussions of the Panchayat Samiti meetings, but

the official members are not entitled to vote. Non-official members 'of the Panchayat Samitis hold their office for a period of 4 years. From among the non-official members a Chairman and a Vice~Chairman are elected for each Samiti. The Chairman generally presides over the Panchayat Samiti meetings, and in his absence the Vice­Chairman takes the chair. The Chairman gets an honorarium of Rs. 100 per mensem and is pro­vided with rent-free accommodation or Rs. 50 as house'rent allowance in lieu thereof. The Pan­chayat Samiti meets once every alternate month.

49

The Samiti is responsible for planning, execu­tion and supervision of all developmental pro­grammes in its area." Some of its responsibilities are control and spread of primary education, management of trusts and endowments which Government may entrust, vaccination, registra­tion of births and deaths and supervision over the­work of the Gram Panchayats within its jurisdIc­tion. Keeping in view the needs of the community and the broad outlines of the schemes indicated by Government, the Panchayat Samitis prepare their annual budgets and proposals and submit them to the Zilla Parishad for approval. After Zilla Parishad sanctions, the approved schemes are executed. There is a Panchayat Samiti Fund which is lodged at the nearest Treasury and fed by grants and loans from Government as also aids from all-India bodies, and institutions, donations and contributions, etc. The Block -Development Officer who functions as the Execu­tive Officer 'of the Panchayat Samiti draws on this Fund as and when necessary by issue of cheques. The main sources of income of the Panchayat Samiti are the loans and grants from Government which are g~nerally routed thr_ough the Zilla Parishad accounts except the Community Develop­ment funds which are directly placed with the Panchayat Samiti. The work and accounts of the Panchayat Samiti are open to audit and inspection by the Government officials.

Zilla Parishad

The Zilla Parishad is the highest institution immediately below tl}e State level in the Panchayati Raj system. The Chairmen of all the Panchayat Samitis in the district, the M. Ps, M. L. As. and Members of Rajya Sabha elected from the district are the non-official members of the Zilla Parishad. The official members are'the Collector, the Sub­divisional Officers and the District Heads of different Departments of the State Government. One of the non-official members is required to be a female. The Chairman and the Vice-Chairman of the Parishad are elected from amongst the non­official members. The tenure of office of all the non-official members including the Chairman and the Vice-Chairman is 4 years. The Parishad is required to meet once every 3 months and the meeting is generally presided over by the Chair­man and in his absence by the Vice-Chairman. Official members take part in the discussions in the meetings of the Parishad but have no right of voting. The Chairman of Zilla Parishad gets an honorarium of Rs. 200 and house rent allowance of Rs. 50 per mensem.

The Zilla Parishad mainly approves of the schemes and budgets of the Panchayat Samitis. distributes funds among them and supervises over the execution of different schemes. The day to day work of the Parishad is discharged by an Executive Officer who belongs to Orissa Adminis­trative Service, Class I. The Zilla Parishad has also a Fund which is transacted, at the Govern­ment Treasury. The· Fund comprises grants and loans from Government, aids from all-India bodies and int~rnal incomes. The Executive Officer of the Zilla Parishad functions as the drawing and disbursing officer in respect of this Fund.

A Zilla Parishad for Koraput district was formed with effect from the 6th February 1961 and has its headquarters at Koraput.

CO-OPERATION

The co-operative movement plays an important part in providing credit on reasonable terms and conditions to the local people, mostly to those belonging to the agricultural class. The reorganization of credit co-operative societies at

7

all levels and strengthening of credit structure with State participation in the share capital are the most important features of ~the co-operative movement during the past decade. The weaker units were provided with share capital contribution

and gIven subsidy for maint~ining trained and efficient managerial staff. Several new schemes were put into operation and old societies were revitalized.

The agricultural co-operative societies advance loans both in cash and kind. Most of them give loans on short-term basis, whereas there are others to advance medium-term credits. There is provision for grant of loilg-term loans also. Short-term loans generally include cash, nucleus paddy seeds, green manure seeds, chemical ferti­lizers and other production pre-requisites including insecticides, purchase of agricultural implements, marketing of crops, etc. Funds required for sinking or repair of wells, purchase of cattle and agricultural machineries, such as, pump set, and cost of minor improvement to lands are some of the items classified under medium-term loan. The non-agricultural co:~perative societies do not, however, advance any loan.

The co-operative movement in this district has been making steady progress from year to year during the past few years. The total number of co-operative societies during 1961-62 in the district was 418, the 'majority of them being grain-golla societies, which numbered 147. Next to grain-golla societies greater in numerical strength are the small-sized credit societies. Though the number of small-sized credit societies remained constant for the last 5 years, the number of grain­golla societies increased from 100 ,during 1957-58

-

50

to 147 by 1961-62. Simultaneous with this increase in the number of societies, the membership and working capital of grain-golla societies also increased considerably during this period. The details of the number of co-operative societies in various categories, their membership and work­ing capital during the years between 1957-58 and 1961-62 are given in a Table in Part III. Another category of societies which has made rapid pro­gress during this period next to grain-golla societies is the marketing societies. The working capital of these societies increased to Rs. 8,81,752 in 1961-62 from Rs. 3,18,610 in 1957-58. A similar expansion of activities is also noticed in respect of housing societies whose membership and working capital increased to 761 and Rs. 6,73,844 respectively by 1961-62 from 399 and Rs. 1,20,329 during 1957-58. The total number of members' in co-operative societies in this district during 1960-61 .was 60,588 which gives one member per 24 persons in the district.

The central financing agency for all these co­operative societies is the Nowrangapur Central Co-operative Bank. Its membership and working capital are also on increase. During 1961-62 it had 287 members on roll with a working capital of Rs. 12,15,254.

The activities of the Co-operative Department in this district are managed in 2 circles, each under the charge of an Assistant Registrar of Co-operative Societies. One of them functions from Rayagada and the other from Jeypore.

NATIONAL SA VlNGS

The National Savings movement was at first started during the earlier years of the Second World War. and was then called the Defence Sav­ings scheme. Its objectives were to collect mOl).ey for defence purposes and to fight inflation. During the post-war period the activities of this movement were directed towards inculcating the habit of thrift among the people so as to obtain savings for augmentation of the resources for financing the Five Year Plans. In recent years it is also .he1ping in collecting funds to, strengthen the defence in the National Emergency. The scheme

was more or less on an experimental basis till 1948. In 1949 it was . spread over to all the districts in the State including Koraput.

The various National Savings securities which are available now, are the 12-Year National Defence Certificate, the 10-Year Defence Deposit Certificate, the 15-Year Annuity Certificate, the Premium Prize Bond, the Cumulative Time Deposit Scheme and the Post Office Savings, Bank Account. The securities are available in different denominations and carry varying rates of interest. The gross and net sale-proceeds from all the

National Savings securities in Koraput district during the past 3 years are given below :

Years Gross sale Net sale (In thousands of rupees)

1960-61 22,31 3,26

1961-62 24,67 5,39

1962-63 27,96 7,50

The targets, achievements and percentage of achievement in the sale of National Savings securi-

51

ties in the district during these 3 years were as follows:

Years Target Achievement Percentage of

achievement Rs. Rs.

1960-61 8,00,000 3,26,000 40'8

1961-62 7,00,000 5,39,000 770.

1962-63 7,00,000 7,50,000 107'1

PLACES OF INTEREST

Koraput

It is the headquarters of the district, situated at 2,900 ft above sea level and is on the Vizia­nagram-Jeypore main road at a distance of about 90 miles from Vizianagram, the railhead of district. The town will have its own railway station when the Dandakaranya-Bolangir-Kiriburu railway line is opened to traffic in near future. It is a small town surrounded by a cluster of hills from which flow small and perennial stream­lets. There is a Notified Area Council for this town since July 1953. Its population in 1961 Census was 7,461. It has a small bazar which is growing rapidly. The town is connected by daily bus service with Jeypore, the main business centre of the district. Koraput has been the head­quarters oflocal administration since 1870. Though malaria is endemic in the town, the climate is remarkably healthy. The temperature does not run to extremes and there is an excellent supply of drinking water from wells and springs. The Collector, the Superintendent of Police and most of the District Officers hold their offices here.

Nowrangapur

A small town with a population of 10,380 (1961 Census), it is the headquarters of Nowranga­pur subdivision and is situated at a height of about 1,918 ft above sea level. It is reached by road from Jeypore through regular daily bus service. The town has a Notified Area Council since 1953. It was formerly a. chief centre of reeling and weaving of tassar fabrics and was also the head­qllarters of a Special Assistant Agent since 1936 when Koraput formed a district of Orissa. The

town is noted for lacquer work industry. A few families of Sankhari caste prepare various. fancy articles, such as, chains, bangles and fly-whisks from lac and by coating nests of boxes with lacquer patterns. The town continues to be a great exporting centre for foodgrains. Its weekly market is one of the largest in the district and handles large quantities of paddy and rice.

Rayagada

It is the headquarters of Rayagada subdivision and stands at a height of 687 ft above sea level on the bank of Kumbhikotagedda near its junction with the river Nagavalli. Its population in 1961 Census was counted at 14,537 and it has a Notified Area Council since 1955. It is the most important industrial centre of the district. Among vario.us industrial establis0ments, there are a few rice mills, a sugar factory, and a ferromanganese plant here. The old mud fort within the town is supposed to have been built by one of the Rajas of Jeypore. The town is served by railways and has a railway station on the Vizianagram-Raipur Branch of the S. E. Rlys. The town is also connected by all- weather road with Jeypore and Koraput.

Jeypore'

Jeypore, which means the ('1t)' of' victory, was the heaqquarters of Jeypore .estate till 1870. The headquarters was then shifted to Koraput. It is the busiest town in the district and is Picturesquely situated close under t~e western slopes of the 3,000 ft plateau. It has a' population of 25,291 according to 1961 'Census and has a Municipality. As the chief centre of trade of the diStrict, its l}1ain

.business is export or' paddy, rice, wood a;)cl

bamboo. There is a daily market which is attended by tribals in large numbers. '(he town is connected with the district headquarters as also with the adjoining districts through regular bus services. It lies on the route to Machkund Hydroelectric Project which is nearly 49 miles south of this place. The town has an ancient history which begins with the removal of the capital of the kingdom from Nandapur during the rule of Vira Bikram Dev (16~7-69 A.D.). The ruins of Maharaja's old fort and a great tank called Jagannath Sagar about a mile long and half a mile wide, which never dries up, can now be seen inside the town. The main festival of the town is Dasahara which lasts for 16 days and includes several ceremonies in honour of the goddess Kanak Durga whose temple is within the palace.

Borigumma

A village in Jeypore Taluk under Nowrangapur subdivision with a population of 2,504 (1961 Census) situated approximately midway between Jeypore and Nowrangapur on the main road connecting both these places. There is a temple of Vairab at the foot of a hill to the south of this village where a great festival is held every year in the month of Phalguna. This place had the first allotment of National Extension ServiQe Block of the district in April 1954. .

Gunupur

It is now the headquarters of the newly formed subdivision Gunupur. This new subdivision was formed with effect from 1st August 1962. The town is situated on the bank of the river Vamsa­dhara at a height of 260 ft above sea level. It is one of the important market towns of the district and is a centre of trade and commerce" It has a Notified Area, Council since 1955 and its population in 1961 Census was 10,180. It is also the 'terminus of the/ Naupada-Parlakhemundi light railways.

Boipariguda

It is a small village, its name being probably yorrupted form of Bepariguda, meanIng traders' &~ilement, with a population of only 65.1, according

52

to 1961 Census, situated within Jeypore Taluk nearly 14 miles from Jeypore on the road to Malkangiri. It was famous as a trade centre and is now the headquarters of a police station bearing the same name. A manufacturing centre of bamboo matting has been opened in the village to develop cottage industry in the area. There is also a Community Development Block here and the area is a place of activity of Bharat Sevak Samaj.

About 2 miles from this place, is a small village named Kendupoda which is known for the shrine of a forest deity called Birukhomb, held in great reverence by the local people. It is said that the deity, when invoked, can kill or save any human being.

Nandapur

A village in Pottangi Taluk 14 miles from Semiliguda on the road leading to Padwa, it is the headquarters of a police station and of. a Community Development Block each bearing the same name. It has a population of 1,420 according to 1961 Census. The place was the capital of Jeypore estate in ancient times and continued to be so till the reign of Vira Bikram Dev (1637-69 A.D.) when it was removed to Jeypore. It still contains relics of' its former importance and remains of a mud fort. The ruins of a famous throne of 32 steps on which the early ruling chiefs of Jeypore were believed to be installed are also found in the village.

Malkangiri

It is the headquarters of the recently formed subdivision Malkangiri which came into being with effect from 1st January 1962. It is a small village situated at a height of 641 ft above sea level with a population of 2,510 according to 1961 counts. Tpe place is reached by road from Jeypore. This place was a hot bed of meriah sacrifice in ancient days.

Pappadahandi

A village in Nowrangapur Taluk about 8 miles north of Nowrangapur with a population of 2,387 :tccording to 1961 Census, it is the headquarters

<of a police station and is 10catc?'~, at a h>eight 'of 1,922 ft above sea level. It falls on the main Toad from Jeypore to Bhawanipatna at the point where a road branches off towards Raipur via Umarkot. It has a temple with decorative .designs which is a rare specimen in the entire district and is a place of pilgrimage on Sivaratri '<lay. The inscriptions found at Podogoda,' the rel11ains of an old fort and some weather-beaten .sati stones prove-the high antiquity of this village.

Gupteswar cave

Situated on the bank of the river Kolab in Jeypore Taluk about 26 miles from Jeypore in -south-west direction, the cave is near the top of a limestone hill which is about 500 ft higher than the surrounding country. The place is reached by a forest track which leads westwards from Ramagiri for 9 miles. It contains one of tKe most important shrines of the. district. The deity is said to have been first discovered in the time of Vira Bikram Dev, ruler of Jeypore estate (1637-69). The place is popularly believed to have been the scene of several episodes in Ramayana. There is a large congregation during Sivaratri festival, attended by pilgrims even from Madhya Pradesh and by people suffering from incurable diseases like leprosy.

Duduma It is famous as the site of the'Machkund Hydro­

-electric Project. About 49 miles to the south of Jeypore near Badiguda, the river Machkund has .a fall of 540 feet from a mountain top. The Hydroelectric scheme worked out at these falls is a Joint venture of the Governments of Orissa and of Andhra Pradesh, the cost being shared between. them on 30: 70 basis. The electrical energy ~upplied to the districts of Ganjam and Koraput {;omes from this projec;t. Machkund town has .a population of 2,754 (1961 Census). The place is reached by road from Jeypore. It is also a place of pilgrimage and is associated ·with the name of Shri Chaitanya who is believed to

53

have visited this place in the early part of 16th century.

Umarkot

A small village with a population of 2,533 (1961 Census), it is the headquarters of a police station in Nowrangapur Taluk: It falls on the main road running north-west from Jeypore to the borders of Raipur district and is about 40 miles to the north of Nowrangapur. An additional District Magis­trate of Koraput district has his headquarters here. The place gained its importance during the recent years on account of its being covered by one of the major projects under the Danda­karanya Rehabilitation scheme. This is a vast scheme for rehabilitation of displaced persons from East Pakistan. The work on this proj~ct

was started in October 1959. An area formerly full of forests has now grown to be a modern township. While resettling the displaced persons, some portion of the reclaimed land is also made available to the landless local Adivasis' for their settlement. 24 villages holding nearly 1,300 dis­placed families of East Pakistan were set up by 1961 in this area.

Bagara

It is famous for waterfalls. The place is reached on kutcha road for 3 ,miles from Khondaguda which is 10 miles from Koraput and 6 miles from Jeypore. There are three small waterfalls. from a height of about 30 ft on the river Kolab. The place is sUrrounded by beautiful natural sceneries . It has a rest house at the site of the falls for use of the visitors.

Cbatikona

Situated among a cluster of hills the village is famous for waterfalls. It is located in Rayagada subdivision and is easily reached from Rayagada Railway Station. Another attraction of the village is the temple of Pataleswar where a large congrega­tion occurs during Sivaratri festival every year.

1860

1863

1864

1865

1866

1869

1870

1879-80

1882

1887 1889

1895

1905

1906

1910

1914

S4

CALENDAR OF IMPORTANT EVENTS

Raja of Jeypore, Bikram Dev died.

Assistant Agents appointed for the first time at Jeypore and Parvati­pur for administration of civil and criminal justice of Jeypore estate.

The Savara uprising of Gunupur started in July and took a serious turn in November.

Separate police district of Jeypore formed.

Work on Jeypore-Salur Ghat road commenced.

A hospital, the first one in the district, established at G.unupur.

Koraput chosen as the headquarters of the Assistant Agent and most offices transfer-red to Koraput from Jeypore.

Rampa rebellion spread into the district.

The Schleswig-Holstein Evangelical Lutheran Mission started work in Koraput.

Jeypore hospital established.

Maharaja Ramchandra Dev of Jey­pore died. As his son Bikram Dev was a minor, Jeypore estate was placed under Court of Wards.

Maharaja Bikram Dev III of Jey­pore having come of age took over charge from Court of Wards.

Koraput Local Board, the first local self governing body in KQraput district constituted.

A part of Panchipenta estate bought in auction by the Raja of Jeypore.

A portion of Madgole estate pur­chased by the Raja of Jeypore.

Devastating floods

1920

1923

1928

1931

1932

1936

Maharaja Bikram Dev III of Jeypore­died-

Agency tracts of Ganjam, Vizaga­patam and East Godavari districts formed into one agency division and placed under the charge of a Commissioner stationed at Waltair. The present Koraput was a part of the division.

Agency Division (formed in 1920) was abolished. Koraput district again formed part of Vizagapatam Agency.

Remaining portions of Madgole estate acquired by the Raja of Jeypore.

Maharaja Ramachandra Dev IV of Jeypore died.

Extension to Gunupur of Parla­khemundi Light Railway com­pleted.

Raipur-Vizianagram Railway line­opened to traffic.

Ghosha hospital, Jeypore estab­lished.

• (April) Orissa Province formed, with

Koraput district as a part of it~

The district of Koraput com­prised its present area and the Parlakhemundi subdivision of present day Ganjam district.

(November) Parlakhemundi was transferred from Koraput to Ganjam district.

1937 Sugar factory at Rayagada started production.

1941 Nowrangapur subdivision created.

1942 Police opened fire on a mob 2,OO(} strong which gathered near Mathili PS under the leatlership of Lakshman Naik. Six died and several others were injured.

1942 (eontd.)

1943

1946

1947

1948

1949

1951

Police also opened fire on a large crowd near Pappadahandi result­ing in 19 deaths and about one hundred injured.

Lakshman Naik, being sentenced to death, was hange4 in Berhampur Jail (Ganjam district).

Construction work on Machkund Hydroelectric Project started.

The Bikram Dev College, Jeypore, was established.

The Orissa Debt Bondage Abolition Regulation, declaring Gothi agree­ments void, was passed.

Taluk Boards abolished.

Maharaja Shri Bikram Dev Varma of Jeypore died. His estate was placed under Court of Wards as the heir apparent was a minor.

55

1952 ",\

1953

1954

195~

1956

1958

Estates covering the entire district were abolished.

Normal administration of civil and criminal justice introduced in Koraput. A District and Sessions Judge was stationed at Jeypore.

Union Board; J eypore, was consti­tuted into a Municipality.

Koraput District Board taken over by Government.

Mustaj~ri system abolished in most of the areas of the district.

The Machkund Hydroelectric Pro­ject power house started genera­tion.

The entire district came under prohi­bition. Floods caused widespread devastations.

Ferro-manganese plant, Rayagada was establish.ed.

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PART Il

CENSUS TABLES

Contains

General Population Tables-A-I to A-IV with Appendices, General EconomlS Tables-B-I and B-III to 'B-IX, Household Economic Tables B-X to B-XVII, Cultural Tables-C-I, C-ll, C-III, C-V, C-VII and C-VIIl, Housing Tables-E-Ito E-V, Special Tables for Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes-SCT-I to SCT-V, SC-I, ST-I and ST-Il, Village Directory, Village­wise list of Industries and list of Fairs and Festivals.

TABLE-A SERIES

GENERAL POPULATION TABLES

General Population Tables comprise four Tables, A-I to A-IV which are briefly described below:

2. Table A-I-Area, Houses and Population­This Table suppiie'S infOlmation regarding area, number of inhabited and uninhabited villages, number of to~ns and sexwise population for each police station and subdivision in the district.

3. The area shown in Col. 3(a) is based on the :figures received fronYthe local revenue authorities who also maintain the area figures relating to smaller units, such as, police stations. The Surveyor General, India, has not got area figures for units below the district and so the area of the district as received fro~ him has not been adopted. The area in sq. km. shown in Co~. 3(b) has been calcu­lated at the rate of 1 square mile to 2'590 square Kms.

4. Definitions-The definitions of the terms village, town, house, occupied residential house, houseless persons and institutional population are given in the fly-leaf to Table A-I in the Census Report of 1961, Vol. XII, (Orissa) Part II-A.

5. There are three appendices to this Table which are as follows:

(i) Appendix I shows the changes in the jurisdiction of the police stations and subdivisions since 1951. The annexure to this Appendix gives the names of all villages .which are transferred from the jurisdiction of one police station to anothe!.

(ii) Appendix II gives the number of villages with population of 5,000 and over and towns with population of under 5,000.

(iii) Appendix III gives the bouseless and institutional population in each police station and subdivision.

6. Table A-II-Variation in population during sixty years-This Table furnishes data on the variation of population for seven Censuses from 1901 to 1961. Its importance lies, in the fact that it gives the growth of -population from decade to decade. In the absence of reliable vital statis­tics or any other source of information it forms the main sour~ of estimation of population. The percentage vanation from decade to decade is also shown in this Table.

7. Table A-ill-Villages classified by popula .. tion -This Table gives the number and popula­tion of groups of villages in the various popUlation sizes, namely, less than 200, 200 to 499, 500 to 999, 1,000 to 1,999, 2,000 to 4,999, 5,000 to 9,999 and 10,000 and above.

8. The information is furnished for each sub­division and police station in the district.

9. Table A-IV-Towns classified by popUlation with variation since 1941-This Table shows the growth of each town in this district since the Census of 1941. The area of the town at the 1961 Census, both in square miles and square kilometres is also given. The term 'Town' has already been defined in the fly-leaf to Table A-I published in Part II-A of the Census Report of Orissa.

60

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66

ANNEXURE TO-APPENDIX I

The selial number in 1951 Censusl and the name of each village transferred -from one Police StatIon to another or incorporated in a Police Station by transfer from another Police Station are shown in this annexure:

Symbol r;-;-.-

Symbol ...... o. In No. Name of Villages D. C. H. of No. Name_of Villages

~951 Census

2 :3 2

(1) or (2) ~. Kumbiput 3 (1) 'lind (2) 65. Konchana • Gotiput 15 (concld.) 66. Sankich9bo

3. Selaipoda 23 67. Kichobo 4. Nuaput 46 68. Ambopoda 5. Litiput '79 69. Gorihunjoro 6. Ambapoda 80 70. Bongrupoda 7. Mariput 88 71. Yenugu 8. Maliput 97 72. Doulpoda 9. Bilaput 130 73. Changudipoda

10. Koraiput 145 74. Mallangi 11. Lugum 182 75. Doliguda 12. Dasriput 183 76. Barlipoda 13. Thumba 184 77. Bairipoda 14. Kodaput 185 78. Bejaguda 15. Balaru 186 79. Mathamput 16. Maradada 188 80. Badiligllda 17. Machamput 189 81. Ranguniguda 18. Chilopodo 190 82. Bayput 19. Raipodo 191 83. Bausogodo 20. Bondapodo 192 84. G u aipoda 21. Tontaput 193 85. Tikasamili 22. Themel 194 86. Kanta 23. Thusaba 195 87. Lamtaput 24. Khiloput 196 88. Godiput 25. Gamailput 197 89. Gonel 26. Potanda 198 90. Badigoda 27. Oraber 199 91. Den.gasernili 28. Bodopodo 200 92. Banlpoda 29. Barangapllt 203 93. Baniambo 30. Kutinguda 204 94. Han1aJput 31. Pipalput 205 95. Redeal 32. Modaipllt 206 96. Kujambo 33. Sanodoguru 207 97. Barangaboda 34. Palam 212 98. Mantriput 35. Chopodi 220 99. SUramai 36. Chopaipoda 221 100. Jaiyanthgiri 37. Chindiput 224 101. Podalpllt 38. Takrigud,q 225 102. Achailopoda 39. Kona 226 103. Addapo\la 40. Sankai 228 104. Kuridi 41. Kadam 229 105. Separangini 42. Teraguda 230 106. Singhiput 43. Korthangi 232 107. Koronjoguda 44. Kongrapoda 233 108. Jodiput 45. Pentapoda 234 109. Mukiput 46. Kakulupoda 235 110. Ronginiput 47. Gurudipllt 236 111. Patroput 48. Podalput 241 112. Matamput 49. Sorugangaipoda 242 50. Alampoda 243 (3) or (4) 1. Motu 51. Paiboda 244 2. Baribcncha 52. Bangiput 245 3. Binayakpur 53. Odarikhal 246 4. Murliguda 54. Pipalput 247 5. Alma 55. Majhiput 248 6. Peta 56. Gondaput 249 7. Kondapalli 57. Tukum ·'250 8. Pinamaduguru 58. Litip'ut 255 9. Mukampali 59. Godaput 256 10. Garispalli 60. Kolapoda 258 11. Krushnapali 61. Bodosuguru 262 12. Mallavaram 62. Godalput 264 13. Ananthapalli 63. Sila Pondi 265 14. Timaraspalli 64. Humpopoda 21)6 15. Duppinkonda

/Vote :-COlumn No .. 4 is omitted as the Revenue 'Nos. of villagcis shown in the Annexure are not availahle

SL No. in .D. C.H. of; 1951 Census

3

261 268 269 27i 273 274 275 276 277 278 279 283 284 285 286 287 288 289 291 292 299 293 294 330 331 33~ 333 33't 333 338 340 34'3 3~ 345 34:"] 348 349 350 357 358 345(A) 288

85 179 237 270 301 171

1 2 3 7

t) ,8 9 4 6

16 17 13 14 32 24

67

ANNEXURE TO APPENDIX I-concld.

Symbol SI. No. in Symbol SI. No. in No. Name of Villages D. C. H. of No. Name of Villages D.C. H.of

1951 Census 1951 Census

2 3 2 3

(3) or (4) 16. Polur 25 (3) or (4) 38. Muruanpalli 73 (Conld.) 17. Mayamkonda 29 (concJd.) 39. GirikanpaJli 74

18. LugeJu 23 40. Jabanpalli 55 19. Potteru - 27 41. Pedawada 68 20. Singrajkhunta 28 42. Jakalgondi 520 21. Uruvelli 10 43. Telarai 521 22. Belugudam 11 23. Koikonda 22 (5) or (6) 1. Hatipeta 555 24. Sadavanpalli 36 2. Padruguda 594 25. Lachipeta 34 3. Kutunipodor 559 26. Pendilibayalu 35 4. Kusumogudi 558 27. Katanpalli 39 5. Janipali 556 28. BhubanpaIli 31 6. Dulirigam 553 29. Ginipalli 18. 7. Pidalpodoro 565 30. Kunelu 80 8. Hatichanchada 554 31. TamanpaUi 15 9. DilkduIDUri 581 32. Tigelu 56 10. Tumudi 578 33. Semilibencba 41 11. Turipan~di 599 34. Kuriti 40 12. Jhinkini 589 35. Gorugupalli 49 13. Dumbesi 503 36. Vallampa1li 47 14. Bondilichuan 506 37. Potugupalli 48 15. Talibadi 590

SUB-APPENDIX TO APPENDIX I

Statement showing area for 1951 and 196J for those Municipal Towns which /fiIve undergone changes in area since 1951 Census.

Jeypore

Name of Municipal Town 1

Area in square miles

1951 2

6'00

1961 3

9-00

APPENDIX n TO TABLE A-I

Remarka 4

Revised Computation

Number of villages with a population of 5,000 and: over and towns with a pOPUlation u~r 5,000 (Units of territory which have nothing to show for this statement have been excluded)

District{Subdivision{Taluk{Police Station

1

KORAPUT DISTRlCf

Koraput Subdivision

NANDAPUR TAL~

.Machlrum1.PS (Machkund~To~~_

Villages with a population of 5,000 and over

r". Percentage

to total rural Number Population population

of the district

2 3 4

,~

Towns with a population under 5,000 ..__--~

Percentage to total

Number Population urban population

of the district

5 6 7

·1 2,754 0'.25

·l 2,754 O.2S

·l 2,754 CJ.15.

1 2,754 0'25 --------------------------------~------~~----~~~~~~~--~~~

1i8

APPENDIX m TO TABLE A-I

Ho~eles8 and 11l8titutional Population

Houseless Population .tnBtitutional Population District/Subdivision! Total r-Taluk/Police Station Rural

Urban Persons Males Females -Persons Males FemaJ~

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

KORAPUT DISTRICT T 942 590 352 1,939 1,628 311 R 541 315 226 1,559 1,277 '282 U 401 275 126 380 35J 29

Koraput SubdivisioD T 47 33 14 413 351 62 R 4 4 387 325 62 U 43 33 10 26 26

KORAPUT TALUK 'f 43 33 10 196 162 34 R 170 136 34 U 43 33 10 26 26

Koraput PS T 43 33 10 26 26 U 43 33 10 26 26

Dasamantapur PS R 33 16 17 Lakshmipur PS R 78 66 12 Narayanapatna 1>S R 59 54 5

NANDAPUR TALUK :~ T 4 4 217 189 28 R 4 4 217 89 28

Nandapur PS R 17 13 4 Semiliguda PS R 154 149 5 Pottangi PS R 3 3 14 8 6 Padwa PS R 24 13 11 Machk\lnd PS T 8 6 2,

R 8 6 2

Nowrangapur SubdivisioQ T 607 382 225 88'7 722 165 R 348 208 140 806 643 163 U 259, 174 85 81 79 2

NOWRANGAPUR TACUK ... T ·119 72 47 58 42 16 R 24 11 13 49 33 16

II 95 61 34 9 9

Nowrangapur PS T '119 72 47 43 33 10 R~ 24 11 13 34 24 10 U 95 61 34 9 9

Pappadahandi PS R 3 3 Tentulikhunti PS R 12 6 6

JEYPORE TALUK T 178 126 52 328 267 61 R 14 13 1 256 197 59

U 164 113 51 72 70 2

Jeypore PS .. , T 172 120 52 204 190 14 R 8 7 1 132 120 12 U 164 113 51 72 70 2

Boiparlguda PS R 4 4 21 20 1 Kundra PS

. R 2 2 103 57 46

BOB,~GUMMA TALUK T 31 27 4 tfJ7 43 "l4 R 31 27 4 '67 43 24

Borigumma PS R 14 10 4 - 24 14 10 Kotpad_ PS_ .:[ ,_ ____ 15 15 41 27 14

R .15 15 41 27 14 Bhap-ayasingpur PS R 2 2 2 2

UM!t.RKOT TA~UK R 3 3 115 85 30

UllJ.!iJ1£,ot PS R 61 52 9 Deougam PS R 15 12 3 Joriga!ll , R 3 3 39 21 18 --:~- '''--' ... ", ........

"). ! -

69

APPENDIX .JII TO TABLE A-I-concld.

Houseless Population Institutional Population

District/Subdivision/ Total ,- ,- --"-Taluk/Police Station Rural

Urban Persons Males Females Persons Males Females

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

MALKANGIRI TALUK R 276 154 122 319 285 34

Malkangiri PS R 6 6 153 151 2 Motu PS R 55 38 17 4 4 Venkatapalam PS R 215 110 105 14 9 5 Mathili PS .. \ R 148 121 27

Rayagada Subdivision T 288 175 113 639 555 &..:1 R 189 107 82 366 309 57 U 99 68 31 273 246 27

RAYAGADA TALUK T 98 ... 68 30 247 227 20 R 35 28 7 44 36 8 U 63 40 23 203 191 12

Rayagada PS T 83 55 28 230 213 17 R 20 15 5 27 22 5 U 63 40 23 203 191 12

Kalyansingpur PS R 15 13 2 17 14 3

BISSAMCUTTACK TALUK .. R 4 3 233 190 43

Bissamcuttack PS R 4 3 59 48 11 Ambodala PS R 174 142 32 ,. GUNUPUR TALUK T 186 104 82 159 138 21

R 150 76 74 89 83 6 U 36 28 8 70 55 15

Gunupur PS T 54 3fi 18 152 133 19 R 18 8 10 82 78 4 U 36 28. 8 70 55 IS

Gudari PS R 2 2 Padmapur PS R 1 2 "i Puttasingi PS R 130 65 64 S 3

71

TABLE A-II-VARIATION IN POPULATION DURING SIXTY YEARS

Decade Percentage Year Persons variation decade Males Females

variation

1 2 3 4 5 6

1901 693,187 352,832 340,355

1911 833,328 + 140,141 + 20'22 417,201 416,127

1921 805,583 - 27,745 3'33 403,116 402,467

1931 949,652 + 144,069 + 17'88 474,300 475,352

1941 1,127,862 + 178,210 + 18'77 565,527 562,335

1951 1,269,534 + 141,672 + 12'56 637,903 631,631

1961 1,498,271 + 228,737 + 18'02 753,398 744,873

APPENDIX

District showink 1951 populution according to its territorial jurisdiction in 1961, changes in area and the populations involved in those changes

Area in 1961

r-- --"------., Sq. miles Sq. Km

1 2

1961 Population

3

Area in 1951

r--~

1951 . Population

according to jurisdiction prevailing in

1951 Sq. miles Sq. Krn

4 5 6

Nil

Population in 1951

adjusted to­jurisdiction of

1961

7

Net increase or decrease

between columns 7 and 8

8

Table A·m

District/Subdivision/Taluk/ Police Station

1

KORAPUT DISTRICT

Koraput Subdivision

Koraput Taluk

Koraput PS Dasamantapur PS Lakshmipur PS Narayanapatna PS

Nandapur Taluk

Nandapur PS Semiliguda PS Pottangi PS Padwa PS Machkund PS

Nowrangapur Subdivision

Nowrangapur Taluk

Nowrangapur PS Pappadahandi PS Tentulikhunti PS

Jeypore Taluk

Jeypore PS Boipariguda PS Kundra PS

Borigumma Taluk

Borigumma PS Kotpad PS Kodinga PS Bhairavasingpur PS

Umarkot Taluk

Umarkot PS Dabugain PS Jorigam PS

MaJkangiri TaJuk

Malkangiri .t'S Motu PS Venkatapalani PS Mathili PS

Rayagada Subdivision

Rayagada Taluk

Rayagada PS Kalyansingpur PS

Bissamcuttack Talnk

Bissamcuttack PS Ambodala PS

Gunlfpur TaInk

Guoupur PS Gudari PS Padmapur PS Puttasingi PS

72 TABLE A-ill-VILLAGES

I-Villages with less than 2,000 Population ---'-----.

Total Rural Population 200-499 ,.-__A_---,

Total number

of inhabited

villages '2

,.----"----­Persons Males Females

Less than 200 r-~

Number Population ,---J'---.,

Number Population r--..A-~

Males Females Males Females 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

5,579 1,421,300 713,638 707,662 3,343 163,236 159,625 1,499 232,433 231,856

1,632 295,112 148,951 146,161 1,153 54,303 52,320 374 57,579 56,692

696 138,396 69,528 68,868 468 22,624 21,960 166 25,523 25,117

167 140 101 288

936

234 147 283 143 129

34,552 17,261 17,291 27,416 13,828 13,588 27,100 13,651 13,449 49,328 24,788 24,540

156,716 79,423 77,293

41,856 21,037 20,819 27,089 13,755 13,334 34,904 18,141 16,763 28,387 14,157 14,230 24.480 12,333 12:147

1,986 810,214 407,466 402,748

241 135,924 68,067 67,857

62 74

105

44,501 22,292 22,209 42,606 21,513 21,093 48,817 24,262 24,555

271 114,597 57,609 56,988

93 130 48

38,150 19,055 19,095 49,526 25,035 24,491 26,921 13,519 13,402

397 236,032 118,572 117,460

80 143 94 80

495

226 131 138

50,097 25,020 25,077 75,647 38,276 37,371 69,702 35,072 34,630 40,586 20,204 20,382

Hll,706 92,177 89,529

83,776 42,915 40,861 46,942 23,800 23,142 50,988 25,462 25,526

582 141,955 71,041 70,914

271 55 88

168

62,458 31,217 31,241 13,318 6,673 6,645 21,543 10,652 10,891 44,636 22,499 22,137

111 93 52

212

685

167 94

238 98 88

5,643 4,887 2,404 9,690

31,679

9,267 4,926 9,066 4,514 3,906

5,656 4,825 2,302 9,177

30,360

8,988 4,708 8,217 4,476 3,971

684 39,615 39,012

58 2,903 2,898

8 10 40

407 692

1,804

398 678

1,822

96 5,851 5,791

37 2,270 52 3,169

7 412

2,279 3,121

391

62 3,615 3,586

13 23

7 19

775 1,263

485 1,092

157 9,786

70 4,077 39 2,782 48 2,927

764 1,245

454 1,123

9,492

3,990 2,607 2,895

311 17,460 17,245

149 8,421 26 1,501

/ 50 2,808 86 4,730

8,258 1,474 2,861 4,652

1,961 :n5,974 157,221 158,753 1,506 69,318 68,293

689 114,818 57,321 57,497 539 32,556 31,551

474 82,244 41,264 40,980 373 25,364 24,364 215 32,574 16,057 16,517 166 7,192 7,187

698 85,003 42,237 42,766 590 22,045 21,884

430 268

61,795 30,721 31,074 23,208 11,516 11,692

574 J16,153 57,663 58,490

165 270 85 54

47,153 23,557 23,596 36,180 18,008 18,172 17,747 8,783 8,964 15,073 7,315 7,758

343 14,760 14,478 247 7,285 7,406

377 14,717 14,858

76 222 55 24

3,511 7,883 2,208 1,115

3,502 },870 2,284 1,202

38 36 33 59

208

59 48 37 30 34

6,000 5,417 4,951 9,155

32,056

8,950 7,317 6,029 4,438 5,322

6,016 5,230 4,714 9,157

31,575

9,135 7,062 5,686 4,518 5,174

760 124,494 123,313

79 13,340 13,396

14 2,429 30 5,166 35 5,745

2,422 5.088 5,886

100 16,153 16,040

28 50 22

4,465 8,012 3,676

4,524 7,806 3,710

139 23,521 23,338

24 4,235 51 8,049 34 6,374 30 4,863

4,266 7,903 6,268 4,901

225 38,522 37,769

103 17,928 17,221 66 10,964 10,727 56 9,630 9,821

217 32,958 32,770

99 14,516 14,629-25 3,908 3,881 30 4,665 4,681 63 9,869 9,579

365 50,360 51,851

123 14,885 15,627

79 8,652 9,084 44 6,233 6,543

92 13,229 13,720

75 10,911 11,410 17 2,318 2,310

150 22,246 22,504

63 40 24 23

9,441 5,773 3,556 3,476

9,426 5,797 3,571 3,710

Note :-Columns 24 to 26 relating to villages with a population of

73 CLASSIFIED BY POPULATION Table A-ill

I-Villages with less than 2,000 Population-concld. IT-Villages with a Population of 2,000-9,999 , 500-999 1,000-1,999 2,000-4,999 5,000-9,999

,--A---, r---"- ,.-----A---.., .----'---, Number Population Number Population Number Population Number Population District/Subcb V1S10 n I

,---A-----., ,.---A..----., ,.---A..----., r-"---... Taluk/Police Sta' ion Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23

562 189,341 189,459 155 102,310 100,867 20 26,318 25,855 KORAPUT DISTRICl

93 28,971 29,200 11 7,024 6,931 1 1,074 1,018 .. Koraput Subdivisioll

56 17,208 17,574 5 3,099 3,199 1,074 1,018 Koraput Taluk

18 5,618 5,619 .. .. Koraput PS 10 2,955 2,946 i 569 587 .. Dasamantapur p~

13 4,365 4,445 31 1,931 1,988 .. Lakshmipur PS 15 4,270 4,564 1 599 624 1,074 1,018 .. Narayanapatna PS

37 11,763 11,626 6 3,925 3,732 .. Nandapur Taluk

7 2,105 1,991 715 705 .. Nandapur PS 5 '1,512 1,564 .. .. Semiliguda PS 6 1,880 1,732 2 1,166 1,128 .. Pottangi PS

14 4,675 4,698 1 530 538 .. Padwa PS 5 1,591 1,641 2 1,514 1,361 Machkund PS

397 137,257 136,465 130 86,507 84,898 15 19,593 19,060 .. N6wrangapur Subdivision

61 22,553 2~,417 41 26,890 26,863 2 2,381 2,283 Nowrangapur Taluk

26 9,973 9,883 14 9,483 9,506 Nowrangapur PS 23 8,454 8,300 10 5,951 5,890 1 1,250 1,137 . .. Pappadahandi PS 12 4,126 4,234 17 11,456 11,467 1 1,131 1,146 Tentulikhunti PS

51 16,891 16,786 21 14,123 13,836 3 4,591 4,535 - Jeypore Taluk

21 6,260 6,241 6 4,165 4,164 1 1,895 1,887 Jeypore PS 18 6,649 6,573 9 5,583 5,392 1 1,622 1,599 Boipariguda PS 12 3,982 3,972 6 4,375 4,280 1 1,074 1,049 Kundra PS

138 47,841 47,794 51 34,805 34,031 7 8,790 8,711 Borigumma Taluk

32 11,219 11,268 9 6,040 6,059 2 2,751 2,720 Borigumma PS' 53 18,219 17,889 15 9,601 9,233 1 1,144 1,101 Kotpad PS 32 11,451 11,409 17 11,867 11,609 4 4,895 4,890 Kodinga PS 21 6,952 7,228 10 7,297 7,130 Bhaira vasingpur PS

97 33,236 32,3~1 15 9,2S.7 8,770 1 1,376 1,157 Umarkot Taluk

47 16,352 15,704 5 3,182 2,789 1 1,376 1,157 Umarkot PS 21 7,031 6,892 5 3,023 2,916 .. Dabugam PS 29 9,853 9,745 5 3,052 3,065 Jorigam PS

50 16,736 17,127 2 1,432 1,398 2 2,455 2,374 .. Malkangiri Taluk

22 6,969 7,155 1,311 1,199 .. Malkangiri PS 4 1,264 1,290 .. Motu PS 7 2,035 2,174 1 1,144 1,175 Venkatapalam PS

17 6,468 6,508 2 1,432 1,398 ... Mathili PS

72 23,113 23,794 14 8,779 9,038 4 5,651 5,777 .. Rayagada SubdivisioJ1

24 7,199 7,473 2 1,485 1,628 1 1,196 1,218 .. Rayagada Taluk

21 6,406 6,627 1 842 905 Rayagada PS 3 793 846 1 643 723 1,196 1,218 .. Kalyansingpur PS

12 3,693 3,825 3 1,865 1,898 1 1,405 1,439 Bissamcuttack TaIuK

10 3,124 3,218 1 521 529 1,405 1,439 .. Bissamcuttack PS 2 569 607 2 1,344 1,369 Ambodala PS

36 12,221 12,496 9 5,429 5,512 2 3,050 3,120 "/' Gunupur _Taluk

19 6,212 6,305 7 4,393 4,363 Gunupur PS 7 2,412 2,501 1 1,940 2,004 .. Gudari PS 4 1,429 1,419 1 480 574 1 1,110 1,116 Padmapur PS 6 2,168 2,271 1 556 575 Puttasingi PS

10,000 and above have been omitted as the co1wnos are blank. 10

NameofToWD

Jeypore 9'00 Sq. miles

23'31 Sq. Km

*Rayagada 5'00 Sq. miles

12'95 Sq. Km

*Nowrangapur 3'06 Sq. miles> 7'93 Sq. Km

Gunup'jr 4'50 Sq. miles

jJ'66 Sq. Km

Koraput 3"00 Sq. miles 7'77 Sq. Km

Kotpad 4'00 Sq. miles

10-36 Sq. Km

*,Machkund 2'42 Sq. miles 6'26 Sq. Km

74

TABLE A-IV-TOWNS CLASSIF1ED BY POPULATION IN 1961 WITH VARIATION SINCE 1941

Status Percentage of Year Persons Decade decade

Town variation ,variation 2 3 4 5 6

All Classes-·7 Towns

1941 19,920 - -1951 54,658 +34,738 +174'39 1961 76,971 +22,313 +40'88

Oass III (20,000--49,999)-1 Town

M 1941 12,504 1951 20,352 +7,848 +62"76 1961 25,291 +4,939 +24'27

Class IV (10,000-19,999)-3 Towns

NAC 1951 9,386

1961 14,537 +5,151 +54'88

NAC 1951 7,302 1961 10,380 +3,078 +42'15

NAC 1941 7,416 1951 9,027 +1,611 +21'72 1961 10,180 +1,153 +12-77

Class V (5,000-9,999)-2 Towns

NAC 1961 7,461

NAC 1961 6,368

Class VI (Less than 5,000)-1 Towns

1951 8,591 .. .. 1961 2,754 -5,837 ,67'94

Males Females

7 8

9,902 lO,D1S 29,197 25,46J 39,760 37,211

6,126 6,378 10,217 10,135 12,789 12,502

4,847 4,539

7,485 7,052

3,670 3,632 5,402 4,978

3,776 3,640 4,562 4,465 5,148 5,032

4,290 3,J71

3,052 3,316

5,901 2,690 1,594 1,160

Foot Notes :-(l)1ToWDs treated as such for the first lime in 1951 Census which continue as towns in 1961 Census are shown with (asterisk (*) on their left. ." ..

(2) Towns treat_eci as such for the first ttm", in 1961 have been shown in Italic.

(3) The "following abbreviations have been used : M for Municipality NAC fOT Notified Area Council

75

TABLE A-IV-TOWNS CLASSIFIED BY POPULATION IN 1961 WITH VARIATION SINCE 1941

APPENDIX

New towns added in 1961 and towns in 1951 declassified in 1961

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

Subdivision

Koraput

Nowrangapur

r-----

Name of TowD

2

Koraput

Kotpad

New town added in 1961 ~-----------------~

Area Population r--- __A_ --~ ,--~ _ _J,._ ___ ,

Sq. miles Sq. Km 1961 1951

3

3-()()

4'00

4

7·77

10·36

5

7,461

6,368

6

4,791

6,853

N.B.--{l) No town of 1951 is declassified as rural in 1961. Columns 7 to 11 relating to towns declassified in 1961 are hence omitted.

(2) These two towns are treated as such for the first time in 1961.

Subdivision

Koraput

Nowrangapur

EXPLANATORY NOTE A TO APPENDIX TO TABLE A-IV ~- ~ ~ ~ ~ ~--

Constituent Villages r-

Name Land Revenue Name of New Town Record No.

2 3 4

Koraput Ward Nos. 1 to 10 NA

Kotpad Ward Nos. 1 to 10 NA Rondhaguda NA

NOle-N <\. for Not A vailabJe

1951 Census Population

5

4,791

6,196 657

6,853

TABLE-B SERIES

GENERAL ECONONUC TABLES

The contents of the General Economic Tables which are presented in this volume are briefly explained below :

2. Table B-I-Workers and Non-workers classified by sex and broad age-groups -This is a summary Table prepared from the Primary Census Abstract giving the total population, the nine industrial categories of workers and also the number of non-workers. Sex split-up is shown in each case. Each category is divided into four broad age-groups, viz., 0-14,15-34,35-59 and 60+. The classification of workers and non-workers by age-groups is a special feature of 1961 Census. These age-groups correspond to different stages of life which have special significance. with reference to capacity to work, viz., children, young persons, middle-aged persons and elderly persons. Classi­fication of non-working population has not been provided in this Table to avoid unwieldiness, but is given in another'Table.

3. Table B-rn-Industrial Classification of­Workers and Non-workers by Educational Levels­This Table is presented in two parts. Part A relates to Urban areas and Part B to Rural areas. The educational levels which are given in both the parts are shown below :

Part A

Illiterate

Literate (without educational level) Primary or Junior Basic Matriculation or Higher Secondary Technical diploma not equal to degree Non-technical diploma not equal to degree University degree or Post-graduate degree other

than technical degree Technical degree or diploma equal to degree or

Post-graduate degree in the following branches: Medicine Agriculture

Veterinary and Dairying Technology Teaching and Others

Part B Illiterate Lite~ate (without educational level) Primary or Junior Basic Matriculation and above

4. The nine industrial categories of workers and also the non-workers are cross-tabulated by literacy and educational standards mentioned ,,, aQove.

5. Table B-IV Part A-Industrial Classifica­tion by sex and clas~ of worker of persons at work at Household Industry -The distinction between household industry and non-household industry is drawn for the first time during the current Census. This part deals with workers engaged in household industry only. The data upto Divisions and Major Groups are shown separately for Total, Rural and Urban for this district.

6. Table B-IY Part B---'-Industrial Classifica­tion by sex and class of worker of persons at work in Non-household Industry, Trade, Business, Pro­fession or Service -This part deals with categories III, V, VI, VII, VIII and IX. All these categories are sorted into 'Divisions' and 'Major Groups' according to the nature of the industry. They are further cross-tabulated according to the class of worker, namely, employer, employee, single worker and family worker. The data up to Divisions and Major Groups are shown separately for Total and, Urban for the district.

7. Table B-IY Part C-Industrial Classifica­tion by sex, divisions, major groups and minor groups of persons at work other than cultivation -As the Minor Groups are not show-nin the'Tables A and B, this Table combines both in order to give the Minor Groups in addition to the Division and

Major Groups. Separate columns are pr.ovided for the workers at household industry and non­household industry.

8. Minor Groups having less than 1 per cent of workers of the respective Divisions '(less than 0'5 per cent in case of Minor Groups of Division 2 & 3), have not been shown in this Table. Divisions thus, affected are marked with an asterisk (*). Theyare given separately in the Appendix.

9. Complete Code description of Divisions, Major Groups and Minor Groups according to I.S.I.C. are given below for reference as .they are used in many Tables ;

Major Group (Code)

Description Miuor Grol"Jp (c~e) .

I Division O-Agriculture, Livestock, Forestry, Fisbing Ilnd 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 oil-seeds, sugar-cane and other_ cash crops .. 004

Production of other c~ops

(including vegetables) not covered above 005

Production of fruits and nuts in plantations, vines and orchards 006

Production of wood, bamboo, cane, reeds, thatching grass, etc. • - -007

Production of juice by tapping palms 008

78

Major Group (Code)

Discription

Production of other agricultural produce (including fruits and nuts not covered by code No. 006 and flowers) not covered above

01 Plantation Crops

Production of tea in plantation Production of coffee in

plantation Production of rubber in planta­

tion Production of tobacco in planta­

tion PrQduction of ganja, cinchona,

opium Production of other plantation

crops not covered above

02 Forestry and Logging

Planting, replanting and conser­vation of forests

Felling and cutting o~ trees and transportation of logs

Preparation of timber . , Production of fuel including

charcoal by exploitation of forests

Production of fodder by exploi­tation of forests

Production of gums, resins, lac, bark~, herbs, wild fruits and leaves by the' e;x:ploitation of forests

Production and gathering of other forest products not covered above

03 Fishing

Production of fish by fishing in sea

Production of fish by fishing in inland waters including the operation of fish farms and fish hatcheries

Minor Group (Code),

009

010

011

012

013

014

015

020

021 022

023

024

025

026

030

031

Major Group

• (Code)

Description

Production of pearls, conch, shells, sponges by gathering

Minor Group (Code)

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, cow, buffalo, goat. . 040

Rearing of sheep and produc-tion 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 produc-tion of honey, wax and coUee-tiotl of honey 944

Rearing of silk worms and pro­duction of cocoons and raw silk 045

Rearing of other small animals and insects 046

Trapping of animals or games propagation 041

Production of other animal husbandry products, such as, skin, bone, ivory and teeth.. 048

Division I-Mining and Quarrying

10 Mining and Quarrying

Mining of coal 100 Mining of iron-ores 101 Mining of gold and silver-ores 102 Mining of manganese 103 Mining of mica 104 Mining of other non-ferrous

metallic ores 105 Mining of crude petroleum and

natural gas 106 Quarrying of stone (including

slate), clay, sand, gravel, limestone 107

79

MaJor Group (Code)

Description

Mining of chemical earth, such

Minor Group (Code)

as, soda ash 108 • Mining and quarrying of non­

metallic products not classi­fied above, such as, precious and semi-precious stones, asbestos, gypsum, sulphur, asphalt • • 109

Division 2 & 3-Manufacturing

20 Food-stufIs

Production of rice, atta, flourf etc:, by milling, dehusking and processing of crops and food grains 200

ProductIon of sugar and syrup from sugar-cane in mills 201

Production of indigenous sugar, gur from sugar-cane or palm juice and production of candy 202

Production of fruit products, such as, ja,m, jelly, sauce and canning and preservation of fruits 203

Slaughtering, preservation of meat and fish and canning of fish 204

Production of bread, biscuits, cake and other bakery products 205

Production of butter, ghf'e, cheese and other dairy pro-ducts 206

Production of edible fats and oil (other than hydrogenated om 207

Production of hydrogenated oils (Vanaspati) 208

Production of other food pro­ducts, such a&, sweetmea! and condiments, muri, murici, chira, khoi, cocoa, chocolate, toffee, lozenge 209

Major Group (Code)

Description

21 Beverages Production of distilled spirits,

wines, liquor from alcoholic malt, fruits and malts in dis­tillery and brewery

Production of country liquor .. p:oduction of indigenous liquor,

such as, toddy, liquor from mahua, palm juice

Production of other liquors not covered above

Production of aerated and mineral water

Production of ice Production of ice-cream Processing- of tea in factories Processing of coffee in curing ;

works Production of other beverages ..

22 Tobacco Products

Manufacture of bidi Manufacture of cigars and

cheroots Manufacture of cigarette and

cigarette tobacco Manufacture of hookah tobacco

/"

Manufacture of snuff Manufacture of jerda and other

chewing tobacco Manufacture of other tobacco

products

23 Textile-Cotton Cotton ginning, cleaning, pres­

sing and baling Cotton spinning (other than in

mills) Cotton spinning and weaving in

mills Cotton dyeing, bleaching Cotton weaving in power-looms Cotton weaving in hancllooms .. Manufacturing of khadi textile

in handlooms

Minor Group (Code)

210 211

212

213

214 215 216 217

218 219

220

80-

221

222 223 224

225

226

230

231

232 233 234 235

23(;;

Major Group (Code)

Description

Printing of cotton _textile Manufacturing of cotton nets .. Manufacturing of cotton cord-

age, rope and twine

24 Textile-lute

Jute pressing and baling Jute spinning and weaving Dyeing and bleaching of jute .. Printing of jute textile Manufacture of other products

like rope, cordage from jute and similar fibre, such as, hemp, mesta

25 ~ Textile- Wool -"'-

Wool baling and pressing Wool cleaning and processing

(scouring) Wool spinning and weaving in

mills Wool spinning other than in

mills Wool weaving in power-looms .. Wool wea¥ing in handlooms .. Embroidery and art work in

woollen textile

26 Textile-Silk Spinning and weaving of silk

textile in mills Dyeing and bleaching of silk .. Spinning of silk other than in.

mills Weaving of silk textile by power­

looms Weaving of silk textile by hand­

looms Printing of silk textile Manufacture of silk cordage,

rope and twine

27 Textile-Miscellaneous Manufacture of carpet and all

other similar type of textile products

Minor Group (Code)

237 238

239

240 241 242 243

244

250

251

252

253 254 255

256

260 261

262

263

264 265

266

270

Major Group ( Code)

Description

Manufacture of hosiery and oth~r knitted fabrics and

Minor Group (Code)

garments 271 Embroidery and m:aking of crepe

lace and fringes 272 Making of textile garments

including raincoats and head-gear 27J

Manufacture of made up textile goods except wearing apparel, such as, curtains, pilloW cases, bedding materials, mattress, textile bags 274

Manufacture of waterproof textile products, such as, oil ,cloth, tarpaulin 275

Manufacture and recovery of all types of fibres for purposes of padding, wadding and up-holstery filling 276

Manufacture of coir and coir products 277

Manufacture of umbrellas 278 Processing and manufacture of

textile products not covered.. above 279

28 Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products

Sawing and planing of wood. . 280 Manufacture of wooden furni-

ture and fixtures 281 Manufacture of structural

wooden goods (including treated timber), such as, beams, posts, doors, windows 282

Manufacture of wooden indus -trial 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 ply-wood 285

11

81

Major Group (Code)

Descri~tion

Manufacture· of ply-wood pro-

Minor Group (Code)

ducts, such as, tea chest 286 Manufacture of boxes and pack-

ing cases other than ply-wood 287 Manufacture of materials from

cork, bamboo, cane, leaves and other allied products 288

Man~facture of other wood and allied products not covered above 289

29 Paper and Paper Products

Manufacture of pulp from wood, rags, wastepaper and other fibres 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 Publjshing

Printing and publishing of news-papers and periodicals 300

Printing and publishing of books 301

All other ~ypes of printing in­cluding lithography, engrav-ing, etching, block making and other work connected with printing industry 302

All types of binding, stitching, sizing and other allied work connected with binciing industry 303

Major Group (Code)

Description Minor Group (Code)

31 Leath"r and Leather Products

Currying, tanning and finishing of hides and skins and prepa-ration of finished leather 310

Manufacture of shoes and other leather footwear 311

Manufacture of clothing and wearing apparel (except foot-wear) made ofleather and fur 312

Manufacture ofleather products (except.those covered by code Nos. 3IL, 312), such as, leather upholstery,. suitcases, pocket books, cigarette and key casesj_ purses, saddlery, whip and other articles 313

Repair of shoes and other leather footwear 314

R-epair of all other leather pro-ducts except footwear 315

32 Rubber, Petroleum and Coal Procducts

Manufacture of tyres and tubes 320 Manufacture of rubber footwear 321 Manufacture of rubber goods

used for industrial purpose. . 322 Manufacture of all kinds of

other rubber products ffom natural or synthetic rubber including rubber raincoat .. 323

Productions of petroleum, kerosene and other petroleum products in petroleum refineries 324

Production of coal-tar and coke in coke oven 325

Manufacture of other coal and coal-tar products not covered elsewhere 326

33 Chemicals and Chemical Products

Manufacture of basic industrjal chemicals, such as, acids, alkalis and their salts not elsewherE:, specified 330

82

Major Group (Code)

Description

Manufacture of dyes, paints,

Minor Group (Code)

colours and varnishes 331 ManufactUle of fertilizers 332 Manufacture of ammunition,

explosives and fire works .'. 333 Manufacture of matches 334 Manufacture of medicines,

pharmaceutical preparations, perfumes, cosmetics and other toilet preparations except so~p 335

Manufacture of soap and other washing and cleaning com-pounds 336

Manufacture of turpentine, synthetic, resin and plastic products and materials (in-cluding synthetic rubber) 337

Manufacture of common salt 338 Manufacture of other chemicals

and chemical products not covered above (including in-edible oils and fats) 339

34-35 Non-metallic Mineral Products than Other Petroleum and Coal

Manufacture of structural clay products, such as, bricks, tiles 340

Manufacture of cement and cement products 341

Manufacture of lime 342 Manufacture of structural stone

goods, stone dressing and stone crushing 343

Manufacture of stonewares, other than images 344

Manufacture of stone images . . 34S Manufacture of plaster of paris

and its products 346 Manufacture of asbestos pro-

ducts 347 ManufactUle of mica products 348

Manufacture of earthenware and earthen pottery 350

Major Group (Code)

Description

Manufacture of chinaware and

Minor Group (Code)

crockery 351 Manufacture of porcelain and

its products 352 Manufacture of glass bangles

and beads 353 Manufacture of glass apparatus 354 Manufacture of earthen images,

busts and statues 355

Manufacture of earthen toys and artwares except those covered by code No. 355 356

Manufacture of glass and glass products except optical and photographic lenses and glass products covered above 351

Manufacture of other non­metallic mineral proQucts not

- elsewhere specified 359

36 Basic Metals and their Products except Machinery and Transport Equipment

Manufacture of iron and steel including smelting, refining, rolling, 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 a1lllaments 362

Manufacture of structural steel products, such as, joist, rail, sheet, plate 363

Manufacture of iron and steel furniture 364

Manufacture of brass and bt"ll-metal products 365

Manufacture of aluminium. products 366

Manufacture of metal products (other than of iron, brass, beI1-metal and aluminium), such as, tin can 367

83

Major Group (Code)

Description

Enamelling, galvanising, plat­ing (including electroplating), polishing and welding of

Minor Group (Code)

metal products 368 Manufacture of sundry hard­

wares, such as, G. I. pipe, wirenet, 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 electri-cal) except extile machinery 370

Manufacture and assembling of prime mover aud boilers

"­other than electrical equip-ment, such as, diesel engines', road rollers, tractors 311

Manufacture of machine tools 372 Manufactur~ of textile machi-

nery and accessories 373 Manufacture of heavy electrical

machinery and equipment, such as, motors, generators, transformers' 374

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, micro-phone 378

Manufacture of electric machi-nery and apparatus, appliances not specified above 379

38 Transport Equipment Manufacture, assembling and re-

pairing of locomotives 380

Major Qroup (Code)

Description

Manufacture of wagons, coaches, tramways and other railroad equipment other than that covered by code

Minor Group (Code)

No. 363 381 Manufacture and assembling of

motor vehicles of all types (excepting motor engines) .. - 382

Manufacture 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, boats and manufacture of marine engines 386

Manufacture and 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

39 Miscellaneous Manu!acturir:g Industries

Manufacture of opJical instru­ments and lenses, opl).thalmic goods and photographic equipment and supplies

Manufacture of scientific, medi­~al and surgical instruments and equipl1!.ent and supplies

Assembling and repairing of watches and clocks

Manufacture of jewellery,. silver ware and wares using gold and otheJ precious metals

Manufacture and tuning of musical instruments

Manufacture of stationery alti-_ des not covered elsewhere, such as, pencil, penholder, fountain pen

390

391

392

393

394

395

84

. Major Group (Code)

Description Minor Group (Code)

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, fiooring, decorative con­structions, electr-ical and sani-tary installations 400

Construction and maintenance of roads, railways bridges, tunnels 401

Construction and maintenance of telegraph and telephone lines 402

Construction and mamtenance of waterways and water-reser­voirs such as, bund, embank­ments, dam, canal, tank, tuhe-wells, wells 403

Division 5-Electricity, Gas, Water l\nd Sanitary Services

50 Electricity and Gas Generation and transmission of

electric energy 500 Distribution of electric energy. . 50] Manufacture of gas in gas works

and distribution to domestic and industrial consumers 502

51 Water-supply and Sanitary Services Collection, purification and

distribution of water to domestic and industrial con-sumers 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

60-63 Wholesale Trade Wholesale trading in cereals and

pulses 600

Major Group (Code)

Description

Wholesale trading in vegetables, fruits, sugar, spices, oil, fish, dairy products, eggs, poultry and other food-stuff (not co-

Minor Group (Code)

vered elsewhere) 601 Wholesale trading in all kinds of

fabrics and textiles products, such as, garments, hessian, gunny bag, silk and woollen yarn, shirtings, 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 in­toxicants, such as, opium, ganja, etc. 605

Wholesale trading in tobacco, bidi, cigarettes and other tobacco products 606

Wholesale trading in animals.. 607 Wholesale trading in straw and

fodder 608 Wholesale trading in medicine

and chemicals 610 Wholesale trading in fuel and

lighting products, such as, coke, coal, kerosene, candle. . 611

Wholesale trading in toilets, per-fumery and cosmeti£s 612

Wholesale trading in metal, porcelain and glass utensils, crockt;ry, chinaware 613

Wholesale trading in wooden, steel and other metallic furni-ture and fittings .' . 614

Wholesale trading in fcotwear 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

85

Major Group (Code)

Description

Wholesale trading in bricks, tiles

Minot Group (Code)

and other building materials 620 Wholesale trading in wood,

bamboo, cane, thatches and similar products 621

Wholesale trading in paper and other stationery goods 630

Wholesale trading in agricul­tural and industrial machinery equipment and tools and appliances other than electrical 631

Wholesale trading in electrical machinery and equipment lik-e motor, battery, electric fan, bulb 632

Wholesale trading in all kinds of transport and storage equip-ment 633

Wholesale trading in skins, leather and fur 634

Wholesale trading in clocks, eye glasses, frames . • 635

Wholesale trading in hardware and sanitary equipment 636

Wholesale trading in scientific, medical and surgical instru-ments 637

Wholesale tradin_g 'in precious metals and stones, gold and silverwares and jewellery 638

Wholesale trading in all goods not covered above 639

64-68 Retail Trade

Retail trading'in cereals, pulses, vegetables, fruits, sugar, spices, oil, fish, dairy produ-cts, eggs, poultry 640

Retail trading in beverages, such .. as, tea (leaf), coffee (seed and

powder), aerated water '641 Retail trading, in __ intoxicants,

such as, wines, liquOrs- 642 Retail trading in other intoxi-

cants, such as, opium, ganja, etc. 643

Major Group (Code)

Description Minor Group (Code)

86

---------------------------------~-----. I

Retail trading in tobacco, bidi, cigarettes and other tobacco products

Retail trading in fuel, such as, coke, coal, firewood ana kero­sene

Retail trading in food-stuffs,like sweetmeat, condiments, cakes. biscuits, etc.

Retail trading in animals Retail trading in straw and

fodder

Retail trading in fibres, yarns, dhoti. saree, readymade gar­ments of cotton, wool, silk and other textiles and hosiery products (this includes retail trading in piece-goods of cotton, wool, silk and other textiles)

Retail trading in toilet goods, perfumes and cosmetics

Retail trading in medicines and, chemicals

Retail trading in footwear, head­gear, such as, hat, umbrella,_ shoes and chappals

Retail trading in tyres, tubes and allied rubber products

Retail trading in petrol, mobil oil and allied products

Retail trading in wooden, steel and other metallic furniture and fittings

Retail trading in stationery goods and paper

Retail trading in metal, porce­lain and glass utensils

Retail trading in earthenware and earthen toys

Retail trading in other house­hold equipment not covered above

644

645

646 647

648

650

651

652

653

654

655

660

661

662

663

664

Major Group (Code)

Description

Retail trading in bricks, tiles and other building materials

Retail trading in hardware and sanitary equipment

Retail trading in wood, bamboo, cane, bark and thatches

Retail trading in other build­ing materials

Retail trading in agricultural and industrial machinery equipment, tools and appliances

Retail trading in transport and storage equipments

Retail trading in electrical goods like electric fan, bulb, etc. .,

Retail trading in skins, leather and furs and their prodncts excluding footwear and headgear

Retail trading in clock and watch, eye glass, frame

Retail trading in scientifie, medi­cal and surgical instruments ..

Retail trading in precious stones and jewellery

Retail trading in musical instru­ments, gramophone record, pictures and paintings includ­ing curio dealing

Book selling Retail trading in goods unspeci­

fied

MinOT Group (Code)

670

671

672

673

680

681

682

683

684

685

686

687 688

689

69 Trade and Commerce-Miscellaneous

Importing and exporting of goods and commodities 690

Real estate and properties 691 Stocks, shares and futures 692 Providents and insl,ll"ances 693 Money-lending (indigenous) 694 Banking and similar type of

financial operation 695 Auctioneering 696 Distribution of motion pictures 697

Major Group (Code)

Description

All other activities connected with trade and commerce not covered above including hir .. ing out of durable goods,such as, electric fan, microphone,

Minor Group <<;:Ode)

rickshaw, etc. 699

Division 7-Transport, Storage and Communication 70-71 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 transport, such as, hackney carriage, bullock cart, ekka 703

Animal transporting by animals, such as, horse, elephant, mule. camel 704

Transporting by man, such as, carrying of luggage, hand cart driving, rickshaw pulling, cyc1ci lickshaw driving 705

Transporting by boat, steamer, ferry, etc., by river, canal 706

Transporting by boat, steamer, ship, cargo boat by sea or ocean 707

Transporting by ail' 708 Transporting by other means

not covered above 709 Services incidental to transport,

such as, packing, carting travel agency

72 Storage and Warehousing

Operation of storage, such as, warehouses

Operation of storage, such as, cold storage

Operation of storage of other type

73 Communication Postal, telegraphic, wireless and

signal communications

710

720

721

722

730

87

Major Group (Code)

Description 7"---

Minor Group (Code)

Telephone communi,cation 731 Information and broadcasting 732

Division 8-Semces

80 Public'· Services

(This does not include Govern-"

ment, Quasi-Government or local body aclivities other than administrative in such fields as transp~lt, communi­cation, information and broadcasting, education and scientific services, health, in­dustries, production, cons­struction, marketing and operation of financial institu­tion each of which is classified in the appropriate industry. groups)

Public services in Union and State army including terri-torial corps and volunteer corps 800

Public service in navy 801 .Public service in air force 802 Public service in police g03 Public service in adtninistrative

departments and offices of Central Government 804

Public service in adtninistrative departments and offices of Quasi-Government organiza .. tion, municipalities, local boards, etc. 805

Public services in adtninistrative departments and offices of State-Governments 809

81 Educational and Scientific Serv~ces

Educational services, such as, those rendered by technical colleges, technical schools and sitnilar technical and voca­tional institutions _-

Educational servi~sJ suCh as, those rendered by colleges, schools and similar other ins'ti. tutions of non-technical ,type

810

811

Major Group (Code)

Description

Scientific services and research institutions not capable of classification under any indi-

Minor Group (Code)

vidual group 812

82 Medical and Health Services Public health and medical ser­

vices rendered by organiza­tions and individuals, such as, by hospitals, sanatoria, nursing homes, maternity and child welfare clinic as also by hakimi, unani; ayurvedic, allo­pathic and homeopathic prac-titioners 820

Veterinary seryices rendered by organizations and individuals 821

83 Religious and Welfare Services

Religious services rendered by religious organizations and tLllll establishments main­tained for worship or promo­tion of religious activiti~s. This includes missions, ashrams and other allied organizations 830

Religious and allied services rendered by pandit, priest, preceptor, fakir, monk 831

Welfare services rendered by organizations operating on a non-profit basis for the pro­me.tion of welfare of the community, such as, relief societies, redcross organiza­tion for the- collection and allocation of contributions for charity 832

84 Legal Services

Legal services rendered by bar­,rister, advocate, solicitor, muktear, pleader, mukurie, munshi - 840

Matrimonial services rendered by o~anizations and indi-'vIduals 841

88

Major Group (Code)

Description Minor Group (Code)

85 Business Services

Engineering services rendered by professional organizations or individuals 850

Business services rendered by organizations of accountants, auditors, bocsk-keepers or like individuals 851

Business services rendered by professional organizations or individuals, such as, those of advertising and publicity agencies 852

Business services rendered by professional organizations or individuals, such as, of those rendered by news-agency, newspaper correspo.p.dents, columnists, journalists, edi-tors, authors -853

86 Community Services and Trade and Labour Associations

Services rendered by trade asso­ciations, chambers of com­merce, trade unions and similar other organizations 860

Services rendered by CIVl c, social, cultural, political, and fraternal organizations such as, ratepayers' association, club, library 861

Community services, such as, those rendered by public Jibraries, museums, botanical and zoological gardens, etc.. • 862

87 Recreation Services

Production of motion picture and allied services such as, precessing, editing, etc. 870

Recreation services rendered by cinema houses by exhihition of motion pictures 871

Major Oroup (Code)

Description

Recreation services rendered by organizations and individuals, such as, those of theatres, opera companies, ballet and dancing parties, musicians,

Minor Group (Code)

exhibitions, circus, carnivals 872 Recreation services rendered by

indoor and outdoor sports by organizations and individuals including horse, motor, etc., racing 873

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, private secretary 881

Services rendered by hotels, boarding houses, eating houses, cafes, restaurants and similar other organizations to provide lodging and board-ing facilities 882

Laundry services rendered by organizations and individuals. This includes all types of cleaning, dyeing, bleaching, dry cleaning services 883

Hairdressing, other services rendered by organizations and individuals, such as, those by barb~, hairdressing saloon and beauty shops 884

Services rendered by portrait and commercial photographic studios 885

'9 Services not elsewhere classified

Services rendered by organiza­tions or individuals not else-where classified 890

12

89

Major Group (Code)

Description Minor Group (Code)

Division 9-Activities not adequately described

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

10. Table B-V-Occupational Classification by sex of persons at work other than cultivation­This Table gives the occupational classification of persons who are working in non-agricultural occupation, separately for Total and Urban. Divisions, Groups .and Families, according to .National Classification of Occupations, are shown in it. Information regarding persons working in household industry and non-household industry is also supplied.

11. Families having less than 1 per cent of the workers of the respective Division (less than O'S per cent in case of families of Division 7-8), have not been shown in this Table, but are given in the Appendix. Divisions thus affected are marked with an asterisk(*).

12. Code description of families not ap{X'aring in this Table are given below : /'

000 Architects 002 Meclianical Engineers 003 Electrical Engineers 004 Chemical Engineers 005 Metallurgical Engineers 006 Mining Engineers 007 SJrveyors 009 Architects, Engineers and Surveyors, n.e.c. 010 Chemists except pharmaceutical Chemists 011 Pharmaceutical Chemists 012 Physicists 013 Meteorologists 014 ,Geologists and Geophysists 015 Mathematicians 019 Chemists, PhysiCists, Geologists and other

Physical Scientists, D.e.c. 020 Biologists and Animal Scientists

022 Silviculturists 023 Agronomists and Agricultural Scientists 029 Biologists, Veterinarians, Agronomists and

Rela.ed Scientists, n.e.c. 033 Physicians, other 034 Physiologists 035 Dentists 039 Physicians, Surgeons and Dentists, n.e.c. 040 Nurses 041 Midwives and Health Visitors 044 Vaccinators 045 Physiotherapists, Masseurs and Related

Technicians 047 Optometrists and Opticians 049 Medical and Health Technicians, n.e.c.

(excluding Laboratory Assistants see 091) 050 Teachers, University 053 Teachers, Nursery and Kindergarten

Schools 059 Teachers, n.e.c. 060 Judges and Magistrates 061 Legal Practitioners and Advisers 062 Law Assistants 069 Jurists and Legal Technicians, n. e. c.

(including Petition Writers) 070 Economists 071 Accountants and Auditors 072 Statisticians 073 Geographers 074 Psychologists and Actuaries 075 Personnel Specialists 077 Sociologists and Anthropologists 078 ~istorians, Archeologists, Pqlitical Sciep.­

tists and Related Workers'. 079 Social Scientists and Related Workers,-

In. e. c. 080 Author& 081 Editors, Journalists and Related Workers 082 Translators, Interpreters and Language

Specialists 083 Painters, Decorators and Com~ercial

Artists 084 Sculptors and Modellers 085 Actors and Related WorkeIS 086 Musi_cians and Related Work~rs 087 Dancers and Related Workers 089 Artists, Writers and Related Workers,

n.e.c. 090 Draughtsmen 091 Laboratory Assistants 099 Science and Engineering Technicians, n.e.c.

90

OX2 Astrologers, PalInists and Related Work~rs OX3 Librarians, Archivists and Related

Workers OX8 Political Workers (who are not elected

officials) OX9 Other Professional, Technical and Related

Workers, n.e.c. 109 Administrators and Executive Officials,

Government, n. e. c. 110 Directors ,and Managers, Wholesale- Trade 111 Directors and Managers, Retail Trade 120 Directors, Managers and Working Pro-

prietors, Banks 121 Directors, .Man?-gers and Working Pro­

prietors, Insurance 129 Directors, Managers and Working Pro­

prietors, Financial Institutions, n. e. c. 130 Directors, Managers and Working Pro­

prietors, Mining, Quarrying and Well Drilling

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 Communication

136 Directors, Managers and Working Pro­f prietors, Other Services

139 Directors, Managers and Working Pro­prietors, n. e. c.

200 Book-keepers, Book-keeping and Accounts Clerks

201 Cashiers 202 Ticket Sellers, Ticket Inspectors including

Ushers and Ticket Collectors (excluding those on moving transport)

210 Stenographers 211 Typists 220 Computing' Clerks and Calculating

Machine Operators 221 Punch Card Machine Operators 229 Office Machine Operators, n. e. c. 310 Agents and Salesmen, 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.

320 Commercial Travellers 321 Manufacturers' Agents 329 Commercial· Travellers and Manufac·

turers' Agents, n.e.c. 339 Salesmen, Shop Assistants and Related

Workers, n. e. c. 341 Pawn-Brokers 400 Cultivators (Owners) 401 Cultivators (Tenants) 410 Farm Machinery Operators 413 Tappers (Palm, Rubber trees, etc.) 414 AgricuIturallabourers 415 Plantation labourers ~19 Farm Workers, n. e. c. 420 Hunters 421 Trappers 429 Hunters and Related Workers, n. e. c. 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. 442 Log Fellers and Wood Cutters 443 Charcoal Burners, Kattha Makers and

Forest Product Processers 510 Well Drillers, Petroleum and Gas

·511 Well Drillers, Other than Petroleum and Gas

590 Miners, Quarrymen and Related Workers, D.e.C.

600 Deck Officers and Pilots, Ship 601 Ship Engineers 611 Engine-Room Ratings, Firemen and Oilers,

Ship 620 Aircraft Pilots 621 Flight Engineers 622 Flight Navigators 630 Drivers 640 Tramcar Drivers 649 Drivers, Road Transport, n. e. c. -(includ-

ing Palki and Doli Bearers) 650 Conductor~

651 Guards 652 Brakesmen 661 Traffic Controllers 670 Telephone Operators 671 Telegraphists and Signallers 672 Radio Communication and Wireless

Operators 673 Teleprinter Operators ~79 Telephone, Telegraph and Related Tele­

Communication· Operators, n. e. c.

91

694 Workers in Communication Occupations, n.e.c.

700 Fibre Preparers, Ginners, Cleaners. Sc~)Urers, etc.

'701 Blow-room Workers and Carders 703 Warpels and Sizers 705 Pattern Card Preparers 707 Knitters and Lace Makers 708 Carpet Makers and Finishers 709 Spinners, Weavers, Knitters, Dyers,

Makers of rope and Related Workers, n. e. c.

710 Tailors, Dress Makers and Garment Makers

711 Hat and Head-gear Makers 712 Furriers 713 Upholsterers and Related Workers 714 Pattern makers, Markers and Cutters,

Textile Products, Leather Garments and Gloves

715 Sewers, Embroiderers and Darners, Textile and Fur Products

719 Tailors, Cutters, Furriers and Related Workers, n. e. c.

720 Shoe Makers and Shoe 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.

730 Furnacemen, Metal 731 Annealers, Temperers and Related Ileat,

Treaters 732 R.olIing Mill Operators, Metal 734 Moulders and Coremakers 735 Metal Drawers and Extruders 739 .Furnacemen, Rollers, Drawers, Moulders

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

740 Precision instrument Makers, Watch and Clock Makers and RepairID:en

742 Jewellery Engravers 750 Fitter-Machinists, Tool-makers and

Machine Tool Setters 751 Machine Tool Operators, Knife Makers 752 Fitter-Assemblers and Machjne Erectors

(Except Electrical and Precision Instru­ment Fitter-Assemblers)

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

754 Sheet Metal WOFkers

755 Plumbers and Pipe Fitters 756 Welders and Flame Cuttels 757 Metal Plate and Structural Metal Workers 758 Electro-Platers, Dip Platers anti Related

Workers 759 Tool-Makers, Machinists, Plumbers, Wel­

ders, Platters and Related Workers, n. e. c. (including Metal-Engravers other than Printing)

760 Ele<;:tricians, Electrical Repairmen and - Related Electrical Workers

761 Electrical and Electronics Fitters 762 Machanics-Repairmen, Radio and Tel~­

vision 763 Installers and Repairmen, Telephone and

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

Electroni~s Workers, n. e. c. 770 Carpenters, Joiners, Patt~rn Makers

(Wood) 771 Shipwrights and Boat Builders (Wood) 772 Sawyers and Wood working Machinists 773 Coach and Body Builde1s 774 Cart Builders and Wheel Wrights 775 Cabinet Makers 779 Carpenters, Joiners,_ Cabinet Makers, • Cooper and Related Workers, n. e. c; 780 Painters and Paper Hangers 790 Stone Cutters, Stone Carvers and Stone

Dressers 791 Bricklayers, Plasterers, Maspns 792 Glaziers 793 Cement Fin\shers and Terrazzo and Mosaic

Workers 794 Hut Builders and Thatchers 795 Well Diggers 799 Bricklayers, Plaste,rers and Construction

Workers, n. e. c. 800 Type-setting Machine Operators . 801 Compositors 802 Proof Readers and Copy Holders 803 Printers (Paper) 804 Printers (Textile) 805 Photo litho Operators, Photolithographers 80~ Engrave::s, Etchers and Block MaJcers

(Printing) 807 Stereotyper~ 808 Book-Binders 809 ComposiJ:ors, Printers, Engravers, Book­

Binders and Rel~ted Workers, n.e.c. 810 Furnacemen, Kilnmen-and Ovenmen

92

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. 821 Crushers and Pressers, Oil-seeds 822 Dairy Workers (Non-Farm) 823 Khandsari, Sugar and Gur Makers 825 Makers of Aerated Water and Brewers 826 _Food Canners, Preservers and Related

Workers 827 Butchers 828 Coffee and Tea Blenders and Related

Workers 829 Millers, Bakers, Brewrnastels and Related

Food and Beverage Workers, Makers of Ice, n. e. c.

830 Ba tch and Continuous Still Operators 831 Cookers, Roasters and Other Heat Trea­

ters, Chemical and Related Processes 832 Crushers, Millers and Calendrers, Chemi-

cal and Rela' ed Processes 833 Paper Pulp Preparers 834 Paper Makers 839 Chemical and Related Process W orken,

n. e. c. 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 Makera,

n. e. c. 851 Tyre Builders, Vulcanisers and Related

Rubber Products Makers 852 Plastics Products Makers 853 Tannen), Fellmongers, Pelt Dressers and

Related Workers 854 Photographic Dalk Room WOlkers 855 Makers of Mus:cal Instruments and Rela­

ted Workers 856 Paper Products Makers 860 - Checkel s, Testers, Sorters, Weighers and

Counters, Weighmen 861 Packers, Labellers and Related Workels 870 Operators, Stationary Engines and Related

Equipment 871 Boilermen and Firemen 872 Crane and Hoist Operators 873 :Riggers ahd Cable Splicers

874

875 876

879

900

Operators of Earth-moving and Other Construction Machinery, n. e. c.

Materials-handling Equipment Operators Oilers and Greasers, Stationary Engines,

Motor 'VehIcles and Related Equipment Stationary Engine and Excavating and

Lifting Equipment Operators and Related Workers, n. e. c.

Fire Fighters and Related Workers

902 Customs Examiners, Patrollers and Related Workers

909 Fire Fighters, Policemen, Guards and Related Workers, n. e. c.

910 House Keepers, Matrons, Stewards (Domestic and Institutional)

919 House Keepers, Cooks, Maids and Related Workers, n. e. c.

920 Waiters, Bartenders and Related Workers (Institutional)

951 Dry-cleaners and Pressers 960 Athletes, Sportsmen and Related Workers 970 Movie Camera Operators '979 Other Photographers 990 Embalmers and Undertakers 999 Service, Sport and Recreation Workers,

n. e. c. XOO Workers without Occupations: Matri­

culates and above X08 Workers without Occupations, Literates X09 Workers without Occupations, Other

13. Table B-VI-Occupational Divisions of per­sons at work other than at cultivation, classified by sex, broad age-groups and educational levels in Urban Areas only-This Table gives the data up to Divisions of the National Classification of Occupations for all the urban areas in the district. It deals with literate workers other than those who work as cultivators and as agricultural labourers. The population under each division is classified by four broad age-groups 0-14, 15-34, 35-59, 60+ and Age not stated, which are further cross­tabulated according to the educational levels.

14. Table B-Vn Part A-Persons working principally (i) as Cultivators (ii) as Agricultural Labourers or (iii) at Housebold Industry classified by sex and by secondary work (i) at Household Industry (ii) as Cultivator or (iii) as Agricultural Labourer-This Table is a cross-tabulation in the case of persons whose principal and secondary ~ork are any two of (i) cultivation (ii) agricultural labour or (iii) household industty. This is an

93

impertant Table as it shows the extent to which cultivation h supplemented by household industry and vice versa. The type of Household Industlies for the district are shown in Divisions and Major Groups of 1. S. I. C. separately for Total, Rural and Urban. Major Groups having secondary workers less than 5 per cent of the principal workers are omitted from this Table and shown in Appendix. The affected Major Groups are marked with an asterisk(*).

15. Table B-Vll Part B-Industrial Classifica­tion by sex of persons working in Non-household Industry, Trade, Business,· Professio~ or Service who are also engaged in Household Industry­This Table gives the data on the basis of cross­tabulation in the case of persons who are princi­pally engaged in non-household industry etc. It shows the principal workers in each Division and Major Group followed by additional workers in each Division and Major Group. It is presented separately for Total, Rural and Urban.

16. Table B-Vm Parts A and B-Persons unemployed aged 15 and above by sex, broad age-groups and educational levels-This Table which deals with the classification of unemployed persons by their educational standards and age­groups is presented in two parts: Part A for the Urban areas and Part B for the Rural areas in this district. Both these parts give separate data in respect of those who are seeking employment for the first time and for those persons who were employed before but are now out of employment and are seeking work. In the first case the broad age-groups are 15-19, 20-24, 25-29, 30-34, 35+ and in the latter case 15-19, 20-24,25-34, 33-44,45-59 and 60+. The educational levels as given in Table B-III Parts A and B are followed in these Tables respectively for finding out the educational qualifications of the unemployed persons in the respective' age-groups.

17. Table B-IX-Persons not at work classified by sex, broad age-groups and type of activity­Thi~, Table deals with the categorization of non­workers according to their eight-fold activities. The data for the broad age··groups is given separate­ly for Total, Rural and Urban in respect of the district; but for each subdivision and police­station it is supplied for Rural only. The study of age-groups with reference to age tables will throw light on the children of school going age who are not attending school and persons.in working age·groups who are not working.

94

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H

TABLE B-III PART A-INDUSTRIAL CALASSIFICATIO~ OF WORKERS AND 'fable B-m Part A

Bducational Levela Total Population of Workers and Non-workers

p M F

1 3 4

Total 76,971 39,760 37,211

nliterllte 46,465 18,757 27,708

Literate (without educational le~!) .. 20,504 12,856 7,648

Primary or Junior Basic 7,136 5,458 1,678 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 2,232 2,077 155

Technical diploma not equal to degree 90 89

Non·technical diploma not equal to .77 77 degree

University degree or Post-graduate 353 337 16 degree other than technical degree

Technical degree or diploma equal to 114 109 degree or Post-graduate degree

Engineering 42 42 Medicine 21 19 2 Agriculture 9 9 Veterinary and Dairying 7 7 Technology Teaching 35 32 3

Workers ,-______________ -A ________________ __

I

As Cultivator

n III In Mining,

Quarrying, Live­As Agricultural stock, Forestry.

Labourer Fishing, Hunting and Plantations,

Orchards and

IV

At Household Industry

Allied activities

~,-~,~~

M F M F

5 7 8

1,351 355 390 103

553 237 304 102

546 118 74

179 12 61

11

M F

9 10

553 76 , 369 67

122 9

32 27

3

M

11

1,186

549

486

141 6

2

_F

12

65S

554

71

2S 5

97

NON-WORKERS BY EDUCATIONAL LEVELS IN URBAN AREAS ONLY fable 8-111 FartA

Workers-concld.

, V VI VII VIII IX X

in In In In In Non-workers Educational Levels Manufacturing Construction Trade and Transport, Other Services

other than Commerce Storage and Household Communications Industry

,---"--'""""\ ,--"--,""""\ ,--"--....., ,--"--,""""\ ,--"--,""""\ ,_.A._,""""\

M F M F M F M F M F M fi

13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24

1,840 324 523 17 2,983 806 1,668 36 11,560 3,616 17,706 31,220 Total

649 296 129 16 937 770 602 31 5,233 3,320 9,432 22,3151 lliterate

848 21 213 1,554 35 562 3,055 207 5,396 7,185 Literate (without educa-tiona 1 level)

244 7 89 375 338 1 1,560 47 2,488 1,594 Primary or Junior Basic

76 69 ·104 149 4 1,246 32 339 114 Matriculation or Higher Secondary

1 9 3 73 3 Technical diploma not equal to degree

4 - 2 2 51 16 Non-technical diploma not equal to degree

16 5 Ii 10 249 6 31 10 University degree or Post-graduate degree other

,- than technical degree

2 9 2 93 3 2 Technical degree or diploma equal to degree or Post. graduate degree

9 30 Engineering 17 2 Medi,.:ine 9 Agriculture 5 Veterinary and Diarymg

Technology .. 32 1 2 Teaching

98

TABLE B-III PART B-INDDSTRIAL CLASSIFlCATION OF WORKERS AND Table B-III Part B

Workers r- ..A.. -, I II III IV

In Mining, Quarrying, Live-

Educational Levels Total Population of Workers As Cultivator As Agricultural stock, Forestry, and Non-workers Labourer Fishing, Hunting At Household

and Plantations, Industry Orchards and

Allied activities r--_..A.._--, r--..A.._-, r--..A.._-, r--..A..--:-, r--.A..--.

P M F M F M F M F M F

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

KORAPUT

Total _ . 1,421,300 713,638 707,662 308,657 176,101 80,862 72,263 7,411 3,197 15,743 fl,567 Illiterate .. 1,327,366 632,3.16 695,050 271,472 175,278 76,454 72,101 6,798 3,189 12,917 11,395 Literate (without educationalleveI) 86,873 74,796 12,077 35,673 788 4,267 151 504 8 2,621 160

Primary or Junior Basic 5,7~1 5,297 494 1,380 35 133 11 83 199 12 Matriculation and above 1,270 1,229 41 132 8 26 6

Koraput

Total 295,112 148,951 146,161 65,942 28,782 19,721 22,425 1,148 862 2,090 1,221 Illiterate 281,819 137,214 144,605 60,769 28,751 19,148 22,389 1,063 862 1,814 1,204 Literate (without educational level) " 12,266 10,865 1,401 5,035 30 569 36 76 '266 12

Primary or Junior Basic 791 ~ 654 137 122 1 4 3 10 5 Matriculation and above 236 218 18 16 6

JG..ORAPUT

Total 138,396 69,528 68,868 29,019 14,966 8,135 8,892 736 271 1,255 659 Illiterate 131,822 63,806 68,016 26,671 14,948 7,946 8,880 697 271 1",079 648 Literate (without educational level) ., 6,133 5,351 782 2,278 18 189 12 39 172 9

Primary or Junior llasic 373 307 66 62 4 2 Matriculation and above 68 64 4 8

}

Koraput

Total 34,552 17,261 17,291 8,535 4,563 1,649 977 41 20 218 139 Illiterate 33;153' 15,995 17,158 7,':f38 4,559 1.616 976 38 20 211 139 Literate(without educational level) 1,31() 1,187 123 770 4 33 1 3 7

Primary or Junior Basic 86 76 10 25 Matriculation and above 3 3 2

Dasamantapur

Total 27,416 _1~828 13,588 5,351 3,535 2,554 2,785 134 9 238 94 llliterate 26,389 12,9'00 13,489 4,919 3,527 2,510 2,784 130 9 190 93 Literate (without educationalleyei) 988 895 93 432 8 44 1 4 44 J

Primary or Junior Basic 34 28 6 4 Matriculation and above 5 5

99

NON-WORKERS BY EDUCATIONAL LEVELS IN RURAL AREAS ONLY Table B-lli Part B

Workers-concld . ,- ..A.. """"\

V VI VII VIII IX X

In In In In In Manufacturing Construction Trade and Transport, Other services Non-workers Educational Level~

other th~n Commerce Storage and Household Communications

Industry

,-J.....""""\ ,-J.....-., ,-..A..-., ,-..A..-., ,-..A..-., ,-..A..-., M F M F M F M F M F M F

13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24

DISTRICT

598 1,691 896 232 3,376 3,24~ 762 50,764 44,475 244,569 394,889 Total 368 1,679 348 229 1,703 3,167 222 41,371 44,111 220,063 383,901 Illiterate 176 12 472 3 1,431 78 352 6,052 249 23,248 10,628 Literate (without educa-

tionallevel) 42 49 214 2 146 1,919 100 1,132 334 Primary or Junior Basic 12 27 28 42 822 15 126 26 Matriculation and above

Subdivision

45 233 457 178 592 380 91 7,197 5,213 51,668 86,867 Total 33 233 217 176 329 379 29 5,691 5,117 48,121 85,494 Illiterate 12 233 2 245 1 37 1,037 67 3,355 1,253 Literate (without educa

tiona1level) 4 14 17 298 27 182 104 Primary or Junior Basic 3 4 8 171 2 10 16 Matriculation and above

'TALUK

13 96 . 157 84 340 197 18 4,767 3,773 25,088 39,930 Total 7 96 95 82 226 196 6 3,997 3,709 23,OS2 39,186 Illiterate 6 58 2 107 1 11 598 45 1,893 695 Literate (without educa-

tional level) 4 6 123 19 107 45 Primary or Junior Basic

1 49 6 4 Matriculation and above

!Police Station

3 24 57 71 1 1,130 1,244 5,603 10,277 Total 23 I 57 70 993 1,221 5,319 10,173 Illiterate

3 1 1 96 20 273 97 Literate (without educa-tionallevel)

40 3 11 7 Primary or Junior Basic 1 Matriculation and above

"-;Police Station

34 18 29 6 457 261 5,070 6,841 Total 34 14 29 1 373 258 4,763 6,755 Illiterate

4 4 64 1 299 82 Literate (without educa· tionallevel)

1 15 2 • 8 4 Primary on Junior Basic 5 Matriculation and above

100

TABLE B-ID PART B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION OF WORKERS AND 'fable B-III Part B

,

Workers ,- -"- ---, I II III IV

In Mining, Quarrying, Live-

Educational Levels Total Population of As Cultivator As Agricultural stock, Forestry, Workers and Non-"orkers Labourer Fishing, Hunting At Household

and Plantations, Industry Orchards and

Allied activities ,----"------, ,--"----, ,--"----, ,---"-----, r--"----,

P M F M F M F M F M F

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

Lakshmipur

Total 27,100 13,651 13,449 5,328 2,762 1,677 2,908 213 94 328 250 Illiterate 25,109 11,884 13,225 4,671 2,756 1,593 2,903 201 ~4 266 243 Literate (without educationa11.evel) 1,849 1,640 209 653 6 84 5 12 62 5

Primary or Junior Babic 106 93 13 3 2 Matriculation and above 36 34 2

Narayanapatna

T.otal 49,328 24,788 24,540 9,805 4,106 2,255 2,222 348 148 471 176 Illiterate 47,171 23,027 24,144 9,343 4,106 2,227 2,217 328 148 412 173 Literate (without educational level) 1,986 1,629 357 423 28 5 20 59 3

Prwary or Junior Basic 147 110 37 34 Matriculation and above 24 22 2 5

NANDAPUR

Total .. 156,716 .... 79,423 77,293 36,923 13,816 11,586 13,533 412 591 835 562 Illiterate , ...... 149,99' 73,408 76,SS9 34,098 13,803 11,202 13,509 366 591 735 556 Literate (without educational level) 6,133 5,514 619 2,757 12 380 24 37 94 3

Primary Or Junior Basic 418 341, '71 60 4 3 6 3 Matriculation and above 168 154 14 8 6

Nandapur t

Total 41,856 21,037 20,819 10,670 2,720 2,482 2,592 162 548 345 224 Hliterate 40,019 19,351 20,668 9,687 2,718 2,434 2,591 151 548 295 219 Literate (without educationalleve1) 1,664 1,531 133 958 1 48 1 9 47 2

Primary or Junior Basic 114 98 16 21 3 3 Matriculation and above 59 57 2 4 2

Semiliguda

Total 27,089- 13,755 13,334 6,577 3,853 1,901 1,392 21 1 165 118 Illiterate 25,827 12,021-0 13,187 6,136 3,851 1,841 1,390 21 133 118 Literate (without educational level) 1,151 1,010 141 426 2 60 2 31

Primary or Junior Basic 81 76 5 13 Matriculation and above 30 29 1 2

101

NON-WORKERS BY EDUCATIONAL LEVELS IN RURAL AREAS ONLY-contd. Table B-UI Part B

W orkers-(concld.) ,- ...t..._ ---, V VI VII VIII IX X

In In In In In Manufacturing Construction Trade and Transport, Other Services Non-workers Educational Levels

other than Commerce Storage and Bousehold Communications

Industry

,-..A..---, ,-...A.---, ,-..A..---, ,-..A..---, ,-..A..---, ,-....A..-, M F M F M F M F M F M F

13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 1

Police Station

8 Ui 120 83 105 36 5 741 692 5,126 6,606 Total 5 18 65 81 53 36 2 469 674 4,559 6,420 Illiterate 3 53 2 46 3 203 12 521 179 Literate (without educa-

ti<?nai level) 2 5 39 6 44 5 Primary or Junior BasIC

1 30 2 2 Matriculation and above

Police Station

2 44 13 1 160 61 6 2,439 1,576 9,289 16,206 Total 2 44 7 1 102 61 3 2,162 1,556 8,441 15,838 Illiterate

4 57 3 235 12 800 337 Literate (without educa-tional level)

2 1 29 8 44 29 Primary or Junior Basic 13 4. 2 Matriculation and above

TALUK

32 137 300 94 252 183 73 2,430 1.440 26,580 46,937 total 26 137 122 94 103 183 23 1,694 1,408 25,039 46,308 Illiterate

6 175 138 26 439 22 1,462 558 Literate (without educa-tional level)

8 16 175 8 75 59 Primary or Junior Basic 3 3 8 122 2 4 12 Matriculation and above

Police Station

1 116 17 66 116 10 496 497 .6,788 14,006 Total 116 2 26 116 3 300 478 6,453 13,882 Illiterate

13 39 7 101 13 308 116 Literate (witliou~ educa-tionallevel)

48 4 25 8 Primary or Junior Basic 2 47 2 2 Matriculation and above

Police Station

2 87 37 1 204 54 4,797 7,879 Total- -2 36 37 77 49 4,394 7,741 Illiterate

50 72 5 370 132 Literate (without educa-tional level)

28 33 5 Primary or Junior Basic 27 1 Matriculation and above

102

TABLE B-ill PART B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION OF WORKERS AND , Table B-II1 Part B

Workers

r- --A-

I II III IV In Mining,

Quarrying, "Live-Educational Levels Total Population of Workers As Cultivator As Agricultural stock, Forestry,

and Non-workers Labourer Fishing, Hunting At Household and Plantations, Industry

Orchards and Allied activities

r--..A-----.., r---A-----., r----A.---.. ~ ~--.,

P M F M F M F M F M F

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

Pottangi

Total 34,904 18,141 16,763 8,169 4,975 3,624 3,026 54 9 62 25 Illiterate 34,161 17,470 16,691 7,859 4,973 3,596 3,026 50 9 58 25 Literate (without educationaHevel) 667 ~98 69 310 2 28 4 4

Primary or Junior Basic 50 47 3 Matriculation and above 26 26

Padwa

Total 28,387 14,157 14,230 5.528 522 2,877 6,205 49 25 112 27 Illiterate 26,599 12,537 14,062 4,721 515 2,636 6,184 45 25 103 26 Litera,te (without educational level) 1,664 1,504 \ 160 781 7 237 21 2 7 1

Primary or Junior Basic 101 93 8 24 4 2 2 Matriculation and above 23 23 2

Machkund

Total 24,480, /' 12,333 12,147 5,979 1,746 702 318 126 8 151 168 Illiterate 23,391 11,410 11,981 5,6% 1,746 695 318 99 8 146 168 . Literate (without educational level) 987 871 116 282 7 22 5

Primary or Junior Basic 72 33 39 2 Matriculation and above 30 19 11 4

Nowrangapur

Total 810,214 407,466 402,748 189,751 123,670 34,984 29,563 4,293 1,750 9,175 7,514 Illiterate 755,967 359,562 396,405 165,836 123,025 32,806 29,501 3,975 1,745 7,883 7,453 Literate (without educational level) 50,041 43,944 6,097 22,848 630 2,157 57 246 5 1,232 57

Primary or Junior Basic 3,466 3,241 225 997 15 21 5 52 60 4 Matriculation and above 740 719 21 70 20

NOWRANGAPUR

Total 135,924 68,067 67,857 27,322 13,820 7,880 6~9 976 330 1,685 1,069 Illiterate 124,410 57,91.7 66,493 22,128 13,666 7,367 6,528 903 328 1,443 1,062 Literate (without educational level) 10,805 9,488 1,317 4,975 148 502 18 71 2 241 7

Primary or Junior Basic 635 591 44 210 6 11 3 2 Matriculation and above 74 71 3 9

103

NON-WORKERS BY EDUCATIONAL LEVELS IN RURAL AREAS ONLY-conld. Table B III Part B

Workers-concld •

,- ...A.. --, V VI VII VIII IX X

In In In In In Manufacturing Construction Trade and Transport, Other Services Non-workers Educational Levels

other than COIl¥Derce Storage and Household Communications Industry r-...A..--, ,-..A..--, ,-...A..--, ,-..A..--, ,-...A..--, ,-..A..--,

M F M F M F M F M F M F

13 14 IS 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24

Table B-llI Part B

Educational Levels

Total Illiterate Literate (without educational ~evel)

Primary or Junior Ba-sic Matriculation and above

Total Illiterate Literate (without educational level)

Primary or Junior Basic Matriculation and above

Total Illiterate Literate (without educational level)

Primary or Junior Basic Matriculation and above

Tofal Illiterate Literate (without educational level)

Primary or Junior Basic Matriculation and above

. Total Illiterate Literate (without educational level)

Primary or Junior Basic Matriculation and above

104

TABLE B-ID PART B-~DUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION OF WORKERS AND

Total Population of Workers and Non-workers

,. ___ .A. ___ -..

p M F

2 3 4

44,501 22,292 22,209 40,407 18,624 21,783

3,971 3,557 414

109 97 12 14 14

42,606 21,513 21,093 39,125 18,462 20,663

3,129 2,711 418

320 311 9 32 29 3

48,817 24,262 24,555 44,8nV' 20,831 24,047

3,705 3,220 485

206 183 23 28 28

114,597 57,609 56,988 107,619 51,451 56,168

6,762 5,948 814

165 '159 6 51 51

38,150 19,055 19,095 35;40~ _16,568 18,841 2,668 2,416 252

55 53 2 18 18

Workers

r--------------~--------------- -.. r

As Cultivator

M F

5 6

9,007 4,067 6,987 4,012 1,977 52

40 3 3

9,157 4,595 7,654 4,543 1,418 52

83 2

9,158 5,158 7,487 5,111 1,580 44

87 3 4

23,965 11,432 20,519 11,322

3,318 109

95 1 33

7,018 3,055 5,531 3,037 1,455 17

26 7

II

As Agricultural Labourer

M F

7 8

2,693 2,100 2,501 2,090

186 9

6

2,218 1,777 2,054 1,769

164 6

2

2,969 2,672 2,812 2,669

152 3

5

5,341 4,387 5,041 4,373

298 14

2

1,406 1,604 1,327 1,596

77 8

2

III In Mining,

Quarrying, Live.­stock, Forestry, Fishing, Hunting and Plantations, Orchards and Allied activities ,.-~-~

M F

9 10

204 189 199 189

5

313 86 281 86

32

459 55 423 53

34 2

2 ...

1,OOS 397 961 397

46

1

567 330 549 330

17

IV

At Household Industry

M F

11 12

Nowrangapur

461 263 379 260 82 3

Pappadahandi

516 480 456 477 60 3

Tentulikhunti

708 326 608 325

99

JEYPORE

1,243 773 1,127 769

116 4

Jeypore

525 289 475 .288 50 1

105

NON-WORKERS BY EDUCATIONAL LEVELS IN RURAL AREAS ONLY-contd. Table B·III Part B

Workers-cone/d • r- .A. --....

V VI VII VIII IX X In In In In In Non·workers Educational Levels

Manufacturing Construction Trade and Transport, Other other than Commerce Storage and Services Household Communications Industry

~_.A._~ ,--"---. r--..A.-~ ,--"---. ,--"---. ,--"-- ......

M F M F M F M F M F M F

13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 -24 1

Police Station

3 15 1 '59 268 3 1,999 1,629 7,862 13,678 Total 2 15 45 264 1 1,702 1,607 6,808 13,346 Illiterate

1 14 4 2 275 19 1,014 327 Literate (without . educae tiona1level)

12 3 39 , 5 Primary or Junior Basic 10 1 Matriculation and above

Folice Station

21 176 18 1 117 213 13 1,547 1,404 7,593 12,361 Total

18 176 6 1 78 211 6 1,274 1,379 6,635 12,021 Illiterate 3 12 39 2 7 194 15 782 340 Literate (without educa-

tional level) .,.1 63 7 165 Primary or Junior Basic

16 3 11 MatricUllltlOn and above

t'olice Station

7 10 7 109 158 14 2,127 2,146 8,704 14,030 Total 6 10 ' 3 64' 157 7 1,876 2,136 7,545 13,586 Illiterate 1 4 42 1 7 171 8 1,130 426 Literate (without educa-

tiona1level) 2 57 2 29 18 Primary or Junior Basic 1 23 Matriculation and above

'fALUK

74 187 65 1 262 600 14 5,855 4,7~ 19,782 34,509 Total 62 180 30 218 575 4 5,311 4,693 18,178 -33,859 Illiterate 12 7 35 43 25 9 485 8 1,586 646 Literate (without educa-

tionallevel) 44 1 16 4 Primary or Junior Basic 15 2 Matriculation and above

Police Station

44 146 7 203 478 4 2,886 2,733 6,395 10,460 Total 40 144 7 189 455 1 2,637 2,733 5;812 10,258 Illiterate 4 2 13 23 2 223 575 201 Literate (withOut educa·

tioDallevel) 1 17 7 Primary or Junior Basic

9 -, 1 Matriculation and above

14

106

TABLE B-m PART B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION OF WORKERS AND Table B-rn Part B

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

Educational Levels

1

Workers r-----------------~-----------------_; I II 1lI IV

In Mining, Quarrying, Live-

Total Population of As Cultivator As Agricultural

Labourer stock, Forestry, At Household Workers and Non-workers Fishing, Hunting Industry

and Plantations, Orchards and

Al1jed activities r---~--_; r-~_; r---~-_; r--~-_; ,-.-A.--,

P M F M F M F M F M F

\ 1 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

107

NON-WORKERS BY EDUCATIONAL LEVELS IN RURAL AREAS ONLY-contd. Table B-m Part-B

Workers-cone/d.

r-----~------------~------------------------~ V VI VII VIII IX X

In In In In In Manufacturing Construction Trade and Transport, Other Services Non-workers Educational Levels

other than Commerce Storage and Household Communications Industry

_,-_..A._-, ,---"---, ,_..A._-, ,-_..A._-, ,-_..A._-, ,-_..A._","\

M F M F M F M F M F M F

13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 I

Folice Station

23 19 58 1 34 45 8 1,703 1,004 8,546 14,230 Total 18 19 23 16 44 1 1,517 997 7,925 13,897 Illiterate 5 35 18 1 7 181 7 611 333 Literate (without educa-

tionallevel) 5 !) Primary or Junior Basic

1 Matriculation and above

Folice Station . 7 22 25 77 2 1,266 965 4,841 9,819 Total 4 17 13 76 2 1,157 963 4,441 9,704 Illiterate 3 5 12 1 81 1 400 112 Literate (without educa-

tionallevel) 22 3 Primary or Junior Basic 6 Matriculation and above

TALUK

95 851 28 49 394 561 33 8,223 8,240 39,259 58,382 Total 66 846 6 49 209 552 3 6,932 8,162 34,970 56,878 TIliterate 23 5 16 144 9 22 904 49 4,039 1,464 Literate (without educa-

tional level) 6 6 39 8 295 25 233 40 Primary or Junior Basic

2 92 4 17 Matriculation and above

l'oUce Station

18 32 22 43 123 117 12 1,613 1,158 8,475 11,252 Total 10 32 6 43 57 116 1 1,212 1,131 7,762 11>,964 Illiterate 5 10 38 1 6 223 10 643 288 Literate (without educa-

tional level) 3 6 27 5 127 13 67 Primary or Junior Basic

1 51 4 3 Matriculation and above

'Police Station

16 60 5 93 181 9 2,530 2,268 12,395 19,622 Total 11· 60 68 180 2 2,285 [2,243 10,772 19,179 Illiterate 5 5 23 1 5 203 19 1,553 418 Literate (without educa-

tional level) 2 2 37 6 66 25 Primary or Junior Basic

5 4' Matriculation and aboye

108

TABLE B-I1I PART B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION OF WORKERS AND Table n..llI Part B

Educational Levels

Tota Illiterate Literate (without educational level)

Primary or Junior Basic Matriculation and ahove

Total Illiterate Literate (without educational level)

Primary or Junior Basic Matriculation and above

Total Illiterate Literate (without educational level)

Primary or Junior Basic Matriculation and above

Total Illiterate Literate(without educational level)

Primary or Junior Basic Matriculation and above

Total Illiterate Literate (without educational level)

Primary or Junior Basic Matriculation and above

Total Population of Workers and Non-workers

,-___ .A. __ -,

p M F

2 3 4

69,702 35,072 34,630 66,393 31,986 34,407

3,216 2,998 218

79 74 5 14 14

40,586 20,204 20,382 35,664 16,006 19,658

4,589 3,881 708

294 278 16 39 39

181,706 92,177 89,529 169,008 81,076 87,932

11,403 9,875 1,528

917 860 57 378 366 12

83,776 42,915 40,86] 77,469 37,663 39,80(, 5,271 4,268 1,003

681 641 40 355 343 12

46,942 23,800 23,142 44,197 21,375 22,822 2,601 2.294 307

139 126 13 5 5

Workers ,-________ .A. __________ -,

As Cultivator

M F

5 6

18,619 12,426 16,770 12,385

1,834 41

15

6,800 3,977 4,859 3,914 1,852 63

84 5

42,923 29,096 37,831 29,016

II Ul in Mimng.

As Agricultural Labourer

Quarrymg, Live­stock, Forestry, Fishing, Hunting

and Plantations, Orchards' and Allied activities

r--..A--~

M F M F

7 8 9 10

1,844 1,254 523 550 l,74(j 1,250 516 549

98 4 7

2,689 1,142 293 38 2,425 1,141 262 38

264 1 28

2

8,040 7,043 498 142 7,401 7,031 428 141

4,842 79 632 10 44 I

249 7 2 15 1 11

19,605 14,354 3,238 3,232 150 52 17,779 14,314 3,067 3,225 117 51 1,623 39 171 6 23 1

203 6 1 4

12,548 10,076 1,660 1,674 223 59 11,198 10,052 1,597 1,672 199 59 1,347 24 63 2 J4

4 6 4

IV

At Household Industry

M F

11 12

Kodinga

1,214 1,810 1,035 1,799

175 11

4

Bhairavasingpur

573 465 379 450 192 15

2

UMARKOT

2,268 ].973 2,042 1,964

198 7

28 2

Umarkot

1,019 730 911 723 99 5

9 2

Dabugam

712 714 646 712 50 2

16

109

NON-WORKERS BY EDUCATIONAL LEVELS IN RURAL AREAS ONLY-contd. Table B-Ill Part B

Workers-concld • r- .A. ---. V VI VII VIII IX X

In In In In In I

Manufacturing Construction Trade and Transport, Other Services Non-workers Educational Levels other than Commerce Storage and Household Communications

Industry

r--.A.----. ._A_---. r--.A.----. r--.A.- ____ r--.A.----. r--.A.----.

M F M F M F M F M F M F

13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24

Police Station

22 683 1 6 80 154 7 1,443 1,399 11,319 16,348 Total 22 678 6 47 152 1,248 1,390 10,602 16,198 Illiterate

5 1 29 2 6 00 131 9 , 717 145 Literate (without educa-tional level)

4 1 50 5 Primary or Junior Basic 14 Matriculation and above

Police Station

39 76 98 109 5 2,637 3,415 7,070 11,160 Total 23 76 37 104, 2,187 3,398 5,834 10,537 Illiterate 13 54 5 5 347 11 . 1,126 613 Literate (without educa-

tionallevel) 3 6 81 6 100 10 Primary or Junior BaSle

22 10 Matriculation and above

TALUK

66 72 107 1 343 356 163 4,433 1,961 33,336 48,885 Total 56 72 6 1 178 355 12 3,291 1,924 29,831 47,428 Illiterate 3 69 107 1 50 523 25 3,407 1,405 l:iterate (without educa-

tional JeveJ) 6 12 43 78 351 9 71 \ 43 Primary or Junior Basic 1 20 15 23 268 3 27 9 Matriculation and above

Police Station

55 6 84 157 57 144 2,137 ~29 16,326 21,501 Total 47 6 43 56 12 1,399 904 14,289 20,527 Illiterate

1 54 57 1 33 264 14 1;943 937 Literate (without educa-tional level)

6 11 42 76 220 8 68 28 Primary or Junior Basic 19 15 23 254 3' 26 9 Matriculation and above

Police Station

11 4~ 18 1 136 235 16 757 326 7,719 10,012 Total 9 45 6 1 93 235 548 317 7,079 9,729 lIliterate 2 11 42 15 115 8 636 271 Literate- (without educa-

tional level) 1 1 94 1 3 12 Pririlary or Junior Basic

1 .. Matriculation and above

110

TABLE B-Ill PART B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION OF WORKERS AND Table B-III Part B

Educational Levels

Total Illiterate LIterate (wIthout educatinallevel)

Primary or Junior Basic Matriculation and above

Total Illiterate Literate (without educational level) ..

Primary or Junior Basic Matriculation and above

Total Illiterate Literate (without educational level) ..

Primary or Junior Basic Matriculation and above

Total Illiterate Literate (without educational level) ..

Primary or Junior Basic Matriculation and above

Total Illiterate

Total Population of Workers and Non-workers

P M F

2 3 4

50,988 25,462 25,526 47,342 22,038 25,304

3,531 3,313 218

97 93 4 18 18

141,955 71,041 70,914 136,006 65,765 70,241

5,027 4,401 626

825 780 45 97 95 2

62,458 31,217 31,241 59,838 28,880 30,958

2,136 1,875 261

447 426 21 37 36

13,318 6,673 6,645 12,799 6,240 6,559

483 397 86

35 35 1

21,543 10,652 10,891 21,184 10,326 10,858

Literate (without educational level) .. 263 235 28

Primary or Junior Basic 72 67 5 Matriculation and above 24 24

Workers

r---------------A--------------------. I

As Cultivator

M F

5 6

10,770 4,666 8,855 4,650 1,873 16

42

39,721 32,619 37,597 32,559

1,909 60

211 4

17,487 ]5,402 16,511 15,378

867 24

106 3

3,693 3,227 3,569 3,202

114 25

10

6,582 5,810 6,508 5,806

66 4

7 1

II III

As Agricultural Labourer

In Mining, Quarrying, Live­stock, Forestry, Fishing, Hunting and Plantations, Orchards and

Allied activities

~

M F M F

7 8 9 10

3,142 2,137 125 31 2,737 2,134 112 31

398 2 7

7 1 3 3

3,589 2,800 265 98 3,502 2,800 .'202 97

86 32 1

25 6

1,475 1,242 167 91 1,425 1,242 135 90

50 10 1

22

277 145 14 264 145 8

12 6

198 155 12 197 155 7

1 4

IV

At Household Industry

M p

11 12

Jorigam

537 529 485 529 49

3

MALKANGIRI

939 592 841 587 89 4

9 1

Malkangiri

573 383 516 378 52 4

5 1

Motu

24 19 12 19 12

Venkatapalam

23 17 20 17

3

111

NON~WORK.ERS BY EDUCATIONAL LEVELS IN RURAL AREAS ONLY-contd. Table B·m Part.B

Workers-concld.

V VI VII VIII IX X

In In In In In Manufacturing Construction Trade and Transport, Other Services Non·workers Educational Levej~

other than Commerce Storage and Household Communications

Industry

r--"--. r--"-, ,-~ ,---"--, ,-.A..-, ,---"--,

M F M F M F M F M F M F

13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24

Police Station

21 5 SO 64 3 1,539 706 9,291 17,372 Total 21 42 64 1,344 703 8,463 17,172 Illiterate

4 8 2 144 3 828 197 Literate (without educa-tional level)

1 37 3 Primary or Junior Basic 1 14 Matriculation and above

TALUK

63 13 51 172 79 38 1,989 1,062 24,214 33,651 Total 23 13 13 78 78 10 1,188 1,042 22,311 33,065 Illiterate 19 20 58 1 11 398 6 1,779 654 Literate (without educa-

tional level) 17 15 35 16 340 13 111 31 Primary or Junior Basic 4 3 1 1 63 1 13 Matriculation and above

Police Station

28 4 40 76 47 23 916 394 10,432 13,678 Total 13 4 13 36 47 3 486 380 9,742 '13,439 Illiterate .8 17 29 8 207 5 627 227 Literate (without educa-

tional level) 7 10 10 11 204 8 51 12 Primary or Junior Basic

1 1 19 1 12 Matriculation and above

Police Station

13 3 136 43 2,516 3,208 Total 3 2 63 43 2,321 3,148 TIlitetate

10 1 61 182 60 Literate (without educa-tional level) - 12 12 Primary or Junior Basic

1 Matriculation and above

Police Station

4 2 19 11 9 ISS 22 3,650 4,874 Total 2 2 15 11 7 43 21 3,527 4,846 Illitera~ 2 4 2 51 102 24 Literate (Without educa-

tional level) ..... 39 21 4 Primary or Junior Basic

22 Matriculation and above

J12

TABLE B-ill PAR'J;' :a-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION OF WORKERS AND Table B-II1 Part B

Workers-

1 II III IV In Mining,

Quarrying, Live-Educational Levels Total Populatipn o,f As Cultivator As Agricultural stock, Forestry, At HousehoJd

Workers and Non-workers Labourer Fishing, Hunting Industry and Plantations, Orchards and

Allied activities

"-_____, r---A.-~ ,--~ ~ r---A.---.,

P M F M F M F M F M F

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 It

Mathil

Total 44,636 22,499 22,137 11,959 8,180 1,639 1,258 72 7 319 173 Illiterate .. 42,185 20,319 21,866 11,009 8,173 1,616 1,258 f 52 7 293 173 Literate (without educational level) .. 2,145 1,894 251 862 7 23 12 22

Primary or Junior Basic 271 252 19 88 3 4 Matriculation and above 35 34 1 5

Rayagada

Total .. 315,974 157,221 158,753 52,964 23,649 26,157 20,275 1,970 585 4,478 2,832 Illiterate .. 289,580 135,540 154,040 44,867 23,502 24,500 20,211 1,760 582 3,220 2,738 Literate (without educ(\tional level) .. 24,566 19,987 4,579 7,790 128 1,541 58 182 3 1,123 91

PrimarY,Of Junior Basic 1,534 1,402 132 261 19 108 6 28 ]29 3 Matriculation and above 294 292 2 46 8 6

RAYAGADA

Total 114,818 57,321 57,497 20,278 9,459 12,891 10,417 1,086 290 1,070 953 liliterate .. 108,863 52,205 56,658 18,304 9,415 12,329 10,405 1,Q41 290 812 926 Literate (without educational level) .. 5,§38 4,847 791 1,867, 30 559 11 41 254 24

Primary or Junior Basic 274 226 48 93 14 2 4 4 3 Matriculation and above 43 43 14 1

Rayagada

Total 82,244 41,264 40,980 14,430 6,890 9,226 6,481 842 258 727 636 Illiterate 78,079 37,693 40,386 13,030 6,850 8,844 6,470 . 809 258 540 617 Literate (WIthout educational level) .. 3,997 3,426 571 1,348 26 381 11 29 185 16

Primary or Junior Basic 132 109 23 39 14 4 2 3 Matriculation and above 36 36 13

Kalyansingpur

Total 32,574 16,057 16,517 5,848 2,569 3,665 3,936 244 32 343 317 tlliterate 30,784 14,512 16,272 5,274 2,565 3,485 3,935 232 32 272 309 Literate (without educ~tional level) .. 1,641 1,42i- 220 519 4 178 12 69 8

Primary or Junior Basi~ 142 117 25 54 2 1 2 Matriculation and above 7 7 1

-----

113

NON-WORKERS BY EDUCATIONAL LEVELS' IN RURAL AREAS ONLY -contd. , Table B-III Part B

Workers-concld. ,-

V VI VII VIII IX X

In In In In In Manufacturing Construction Trade and Transport, Other Services Non-workers Educational Levels

other than Commerce Storage and Household Communica tions

Industry

,-..A...--, ,-..A...--., ~--., ,-..A...--., ,-..A...--., ,-..A...--.,

M F M F M F M F M F M F

13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24

Police Slation /'

31 7 11 64 18 6 -.. 782 603 7,616 11,891 Total 8 7 24 18 596 598 6,721 11,632 Illiterate 9 3 ]5 1 79 1 868 243 Literate (without educa-

tional level) 10 5 25 5 85 4 27 15 Primary or Junior Basic 4 3 22 1 Matriculation and above

Subdivision

224 134 162 2 1,328 632 393 17,394 18,118 52,151 92,~26 Total 102 134 67 2 504 596 150 14,706 18,051 45,664 88,224 Illiterate 102 82 739 34 207 2,065 52 6,156 4,213 Literate (without educa-

tionallevel) 13 12 80 2 26 459 13 286 89 Primary or Junior Basic 7 5 10 164 2 45 Matriculation and above

TALUK

87 34 43 2 291 176 180 3,516 3,966 17,879 32,200 Total 24 34 18 2 137 167 88 3,074 3,959 16,378 31,460 Illiterate 53 25 141 7 90 371 7 1,446 712 Literate (without educa-

tional level) 3 12 2 58 49 28 Primary or Junior Basic 7 1 ~ . 13 6 Matriculation and above

Police Statiou

78 25 28 2 200 116 174 2,732 3,398 12,827 23,174 Total 17 25 6 2 111 111 88 2,498 3,395 11,750 22,658 Illiterate 51 22 79 3 84 201 3 1,046 312 Literate (without educa-

tionallevel) 3 9 2 1 25 26 4 Primary or Junior Basic 7 1 1 8 5 Matriculation and above

Police Station

-9 9 15 91 60 6 784 568 5,052 9,026 Total 7 9 12 26 56 576 564 4,628 8,802 Illiterate 2 3 62 4 6 170 4 400 200 Literate (without educa-

tionallevel) 3 33 23 24 Primary or Junior Basic

I •• 5 1 Matriculation and above

114

TABLE B-III PART B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION OF WORKERS AND Table B-ID Part B

Workers

----. II III IV

In Mining, Quarrying, Live-

Educational Levels Total Population of As Cultivator As Agricultural stock, Forestry, Workers and Non-workers Labourer Fishing, Hunting At Household

and Plantations, IndustD' Orchards and

Allied activities

~__;"_------. ,.-A-____. ,.-A-~, ~_..A._-., ,.-A-____. P M F M F M F M F M f

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

BISSAMCUTTACK

Total 85,003 42,237 42,766 13,172 4,682 5,986 2,466 304 17 959 374 Illiterate 78,960 37,139 41,821 11,407 4,664 5,687 2,462 238 16 754 369-, Literate (without educational leyel) .. 5,797 4,888 909 1,743 11 273 4 59 1 196 5

Primary or Junior Basic 195 161 34 21 26 7 8 Matriculation and above 51 49 2 1

Bissamcuttack

Total 61,795 30,721 31,074 9,299 2,446 4,306 1,078 275 17 861 342 Illiterate 57,222 26,875 30,347 4,048 2,432 4,037 1,076 224 16 676 337' Literate (without educational level) ., 4,373 3,682 691 1,335 13 244 2 44 176 50

Primary or Junior Basic 164 130 34 16 25 7 8 Matriculation and above 36 34 2 1

Ambodala

Total 23,208 11,516 11,692 3,873 2,236' 1,680 1,388 29 98 32: llliterate 21,738 10,264 11,474 3,459 2,232 1,650 1,386 14 78 32 Literate (without educational level) .. 1,424 1,206 218 408 4 29 2 15 20

Primary or Junior Basic 31 31 5 Matriculation and, above 15 15 1

GUNUPUR

Total 116,153 57,663 58,490 19,514 9,508 7,280 7,392 580 278 2,449 1,505-Illiterate 101,757 46,196 55,561 15,156 9,423 6,484 7,344 481 276 1,654 1,443 Literate (without educational level) 13,-131 10,252 2,879 4,180 81 709 43' 82 2 673 62

Primary or Junior Basic 1,065 1,015 50 147 4 80 5 17 117 Matriculation and above 200' 200 31 7 5

Gunupur --Total 47,153 23,557 23,596 6,711 3,094 2,191 1,374 203 ]4 1,028 743 Illiterate 41,199 18,754 22,445 14,653 3,O~ 2,086 1,371 174 13 765 726 Literate (without educational level) 5,597 4,457 1,140 1,997 45 105 3 27 1 241 11

Primary or Junior Basic 315 304 11 49 2 22 Matriculation and above 42 42 12

115

NON-WORKERS BY EDUCATIONAL LEVELS IN RURAL AREAS ONLY-contd. Table B-lli Part B

Workers-concld • .A. ---,

V VI VII VIII IX X

In In In In In Manufacturing Construction Trade and Transport, Other Services Non-workers Educational Levels

other than Commerce Storage and Household Communications In'dustry

,---A----, ,-.A.~ ,-.A.~ r--A..~ ,---A-~, ,---A-~ M F M F M F M F M F M F

13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 1

TALUK

70 53 77 314 108 166 5,945 5,104 15,244 29,9~2 Total 45 53 39 139 101 46 5,047 5,081 13,737 29,075 Illiterate 22 30 160 7 92 849 10 1,464 865 Literate (without educa-

tional level) 3 7 11 20 30 11 28 22 Primary or Junior Basic

1 4 8 19 2 15 Matriculation and above

Police Station

55 51 71 250 97 74 4,469 3,921 11,061 23,122 Total 44 51 37 131 92 19 3,763 3,900 9,996 22,443 Illiterate

8 26 105 5 35 684 8 1,025 657 Literate (without educa-tional level)

3 7 11 13 15 11 25 22 Primary or Junior Basic 1 3 7 7 2 15 Matriculation and above

Police Station

15 2 6 64 11 92 1,476 1,183 4,183 6,840 Total 1 2 2 8 '9 27 1,284 1,181 3,741 6,632 Illiterate

14 4 55 2 57 165 2 ~39 208 Literate (without educa-tion level)

7 15 3 Primary or Junior Basic 1 12 Matriculation and above

TALUK

67 47 42 723 348 47 7,933 9,048 19,028 30,364 Total 33 47 10 228 328 16 6,585 9,0'11 15,549 27,689 Illiterate ,27 27 438 20 25 845 35 3,246 2,636 Literate (without educa-

tionallevel) 7 5 57 5 371 2 209 39 Primary or Junior Basic

1 132 +4 .. Matriculation and above

Police Station

14 10 8 322 118 13 5,175 5,932 7,~92 12,311 Total 5 10 8 96 114 6 4;632 5,915 6,329 11,247 llliterate 9 211 4 2 416 17 1,449 1,053 Literate. (without educa-

tional'level) 15 4 109 103 11 Primary or Junior Basic

1 18 11 Matriculation and above

_.___

Table B-Ill Part B

Educational Levels

1

Total Illiterate Literate (without educational level)

Primary or Junior Basic Matriculation and above

Total Illiterate Literate (without educational level)

Primary or Junior Basic Matriculation and above

Total Illiterate Literate (without educational level)

Primary or Junior Basic Matriculation and above

f16

TABLE B-m PART B-INDUSTRIAL €LASSIFICATION OF WORKERS AND

Workers

r----------------~ , I

Total Population of As Cultivator Workers and Non-workers

r-..A..--, ~~-.

P M F M F

2 3 4 5 6

36,180 18,008 18,172 6,359 2,552 31,031 14,048 16,983 5,068 2,526

4,515 3,351 1,164 1,229 22

518 493 25 53 4 116 116 9

1'7,747 8,783 8,964 2,996 1,193 15,152 6,694 8,458 2,229 1,184 2,345 1,852 493 714 9

212 19~ ]3 44 38 38 9

15,073 7,315 7,758 3,448 2,66~

14,375 6,700 7,675 3,206 2,664 674 592 82 240 5

20 19 4 4

4.

II

As Agricultural Labourer

7 8

3,282 4,270 2,750 4,249

449 18

76 3 7

1,250 1,190 1,103 1,166

143 22

4 2

557 558 545 558

12

III In Mining, Quarrying, Live-

IV

stock, Forestry, At Household Fishing, Hunting Industry and Plantations, Orchards and Allied activities .

r:-"--. M F

9 10 11 12

9udari,

134 68 807 385 90 68 466 351 31 249 34-

13 87 5

Padmapur

1~2 192 453 347 147 191 309 338-23 ] 136 9>

2 8

Puttasingi

71 4 161 3B 70 4 114 28-

1 47 2

117

NON-WORKERS BY EDUCATIONAL LEVELS IN RURAL AREAS ONLY-concld.

V

In Manufacturing

other than Household Industry

,-..A...~

M F

13 14

Police Station

39 18 20 18 12

7

Police Station

8 17 6 17 2

Police Station

6 2 2 2 4

VVorkers--concld.

VI VII

In In Construction Trade and

Commerc'f

15 16 17 18

19 243 102 1 77 93

15 127 9

3 39'

12 98 98 1 23 91 9 71 7

2 3

3 60 30 32 30

3 28

~

VIII IX X

111 In Transport, Other Services Non-workers

Storage and Communications

,-..A:.~ ,-..A...~

M F M F

19 20 21 22 23 24

27 1,110 872 ' 5,988 9,905 9 692 859 4,875 8,819

18 143 11 1,078 1,070

193 2 22 16 82 13

5 1,092 1,348 2,697 4,579 1 7'83 1,344 2,092 4,127 3 225 4 525 441

1 S5 80 11 29

... 2 556 896 2,451, 3,569

478 893 2,253 3,496 2 61 3 194 '72

14 4. 3

•

Table B-m Part B

Educational Levels.

Total Illiterate Literate (without educa-

tionallevel) Primary or Junior Basic Matriculation and above

Total .. Illiterate Literate (without educa-

tionallevel) Primary or Junior Basic Matriculation and above

Total Illiterate Literate (without educa-

tionallevel) Primary or Junior Basic Matriculation and above

118

TABLE B-IV P.t\.RT A-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKER OF

PE~SONS AT WORK AT HOBSEHOLD INDUSTRY

Branch of Industry Division and

Major Group of I. S. I. C.

ALL DIVISIONS

Division

Major Group

Division

Major Group

Division

Major Group

0

00

01

02

03

04

1

10

2&3

20

21

22

23

24

25

Total

Total ,---"-----., Rural Males Females Urban

2 3 4

T 16,929 12,225 R 15,743 11,567 U 1,186 658

T 3,370 714 R 3,264 609 U 106 105

T 275 54 R 272 41 U 3 13 T 569 R 569 T 89 41 R 89 40 U 1 T 6 R 6 T 2,437 613 R 2;334 522 U 103 91

T 21 U 21

T 21 U 21

T 13,538 11,511 R 12,479 10,958 U 1,059 553

T 614 3,045 R 500 2,934 u 114 111

r 1 2 R 1 1 U 1 T 96 11 R 37 10 U 59 1 T 4,488 3,564 R 4,327 3,393 U 161 171 ~T 105 28 R 105 22 U 6 T 1 15 R 1 'IS

Employee Others

,---"-----., ,---"-----., Males Females Males Females

5 6 7

660 582 16,269 11,643 382 579 15,361 10,988 278 3 908 655

I

144 33 3,226 681 142 33 3,122 576

2 104 lOS

14 261 54 13 259 41

1 2 13 2 567 2 567 2 3 87 38 2 3 87 37

1 6 6

126 30 2,311 583 125 30 2,209 492

1 102 91

21 21

21 21

516 549 13,022 10,962, 240 546 12,239 10,412 276 3 783 550

28 150 586 2,895 13 150 487 2,784 15 99 111

1 2 1 1

1 12 84 11 7 30 10 5 54 1

104 232 4,384 3,332 82 230 4,245 3,163 22 2 139 169 21 4 84 24 21 4 84 18

6 1 15 1 15

119

TABLE B-IV PART A-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKER OF

PERSONS AT WORK AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY -concld.

Branch of Industry Division and

Major Group of I. S. I. C.

Major Group 26

27

28

29

30

31

32

33

34-35

36

38

39

Total Rural Urban

2

T R T R U T R U T R T R U T R U T U T R U T R U T R U T R U T R U

Total

,-_...A.. __ Males Fem&)es

3 4

8 8

545 437 369 363 176 74

2,225 2,227 1,974 2,104

251 123 2 6 2 6 1 6 1 5

1 47 11 33 6 14 5 5 5 6 3 3

1,533 843 1,476 815

57 28 3,042 1,127 2,999 1,101

43 26 10 1 9

809 189 642 183 167 6

Employee Others

-...A.._-..., ,-----:----..., Males Females Males Females

5 6 7 8

8 8

95 2 450 435 18 2 351 361 77 99 74

106 34 2.119 2,193 20 34 1,954 2,070 86 165 123

2 6 2 6

6 1 5

1 47 10 33 5 14 5

2 3 2 3 1 5

3 2

19 42 1,514 801 8 42 1,468 773

11 46 28 58 72 2,984 1,055 47 71 2,952 1,030 11 1 32 25 5 5

5 4 65 12 744 177 24 12 618 171 41 126 6

120

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

Branch of Industry Total Total Employer Employee Single worker Family worker Division and Urban ,-_..A.._-, ,-_..A.._-, ,-_..A.._-, ,-_..A.._-, ,-_..A.._-,

Major Group of I. S. I. C. M F M F M F M F M F

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

ALL DIVISION T, 82,934 57,717 1,885 1,885 25,603 5,725 52,090 40,066 3,356 10,041 U 19,127 4,875 1,099 97 9,799 3,562 . 7,554 1,068 675 148

Division 0 T 7,723 3,144 152 6 2,371 223 4,292 1,787 908 1,128 00 U 473 58 10 178 2 183 50 102 6

... Major Group 00 T 300 64 3 1 39 246 45 12 17

U 54 11 20 30 11 4 01 T 180 4 8 4 172 02 T 1,309 2,148 11 488 42 626 1,206 184 900

U 121 7 7 75 1 35 6 4 03 T 148 80 3 2 130 57 13 23

U 62 23 2 1 55 20 4 3 04 T 5,786 848 135 5 1,834 176 3,118 479 699 188

U 236 17 1 82 1 63 13 90 3

Division 1 T 241 129 179 2 49 124 13 3 U 80 18 \ .. 65 1 15 17

Major Group 10 T 241 129 179 2 49 124 13 3 U 80 18 _ .65 1 15 17

Division 2&3 T 2,438 2,015 59 22 1,140 119 1,015 1,035 224 839 U 1,840 324 52 1 1,028 44 628 224 132 55

Major Group 20 ' T 647 1,143 13 21 268 85 277 592 89 445 U 435 114 11, 1 257 27 124 76 43 10

21 T 80 19 15 31 15 U 51 19 13 12 7

22 T 30 2 2 13 13 2 2 U 20 2 2 13 4 2 1 ..

23 T 24 120 2 18 12 3 65 1 43 U 17 108 2 15 11 60 37

24 T 1 9 1 8 1 U 3 3

26 T 35 34 1 U 35 34 1

27 T 351 22 269 67 21 15 U 320 17 255 57 17 8

28 T 391 433 3 146 217 140 25 293 U 324 18 2 138 168 10 16 8

29 T 64 60 4 U -15 13 .'. 2

30 T 50 5 3 39 4 6 1 2 U 48 S 3 39 4 4 1 2

31 T 32 1 2 .

7 10 1 13 U 32 1 2 7 10 1 13

121

TABLE B-IV PART B-JNDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKER OF PERSONS AT WORK IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, B~SINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE-contd.

Branch of Industry T~tal Total - Employer Employee Single worker Family worker

Division and Urban ,-..A..---, ,-..A.., ,-..A.., ,-..A..---, ,-..A..---,

Major Group of I. S. I. e. M F M F M F M F M f

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

Major Group 32 T 10 2 7

U 3 2

33 T -2 15 2 13 2

U 2 2

34-35, T 221 83 5 102 11 78 66 36 6

U 154 46 1 96 29 46 28

36 T 179 47 2 56 5 103 38 18 4

U 100 7 2 50 2 36 5 12

37 T 6 6

38 T 113 2 2 77 31 3 2

U 102 2 72 26 2

39 T 202 133 5 28 2 164 88 5 42

U 184 1 5 24 155 1

Virision 4 T 1,419 249 100 850 8 469 241

U 523 17 19 436 of 68 13

Major Group 40 T i,419 249 100 850 8 469 241

U 523 17 19 436 4 68 13

Division 5 T 600 14 600 14 U 588 7 .. 588 7

Major Group 50 t 575 14 575 14 U 563 7 563 7

51 T 25 25 U 25 25

Divisiol} 6 T 6,359 4,053 407 - 105 1,287 141 3,864 2,938 801 869

U 2,983 806 264 44 986 7 1,500 694 233 61

Major Group 60-63 T 435 6 11 51 1 368 5 5

U 86 6 11 34 1 38 5 3

64-68 T 5,677 4,038 388 105 1,070 140 3,426 2,924 793 869

U 2,757 792 245 44 876 6 1,409 681 227 61

69 T 247 9 8 166 70 9 3

U 140 8 8 76 53 8 3

Division 7 T '2,430 36 575 1,855 36 U 1.668 36 563 1,105 36

Major Group 70-71 T 2,138 34 575 1,563 34 U 1,527 34 563 964 34

72 T 12 12 "":_

U 1 1 I.

73 T 280 2 280 2 U 140 2 140 2 ..

Division 8 T 61,075 48,069 591 1,752 17,285. 5,179 41,796 33,936 1,403 7,202

U 10,970 3,609 191 52 5,413 3,461 5,158 70 208 . 26

_--_._-

122

TABLE B-IV PART B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICAT10N BY SEX AND CLASS OFWORKFR OF PERSONS.

AT WORK IN'NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY! TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE-concld.

Branch of Industry Total Total Employer Employee Single worker Family worker Division and Urban ,....A.__"

Majo; Group of ,....A.__" ,....A., ,....A., ,....A.,

1. S.l. C. M F M F M F M F M F

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12:

Major Group 80 T 5,001 164 5,001 164 U, 3,156 102 3,156 102

81 T 2,603 254 2,164 128 439 126 U 590 71 ~ 589 68 1 3

82 T 697 163 525 143 172- 20 U 244 57 225 53 19 4

83 T 647 17 247 11 400 6 U 321 7 113 6 208 1

84 T 118 46 72 U 82 46 36

85 T 64 8 40 16 U 58 5 \38 15

86 T 221 80 14 146 28 61 51 87 T 144 10 6~ 81 10

U 68 44 24 88 T 3,830 2,427 334 51 1,808 608 1,373 1,373 315 395-

U 1,511 491 112 24 808 442 504 11 87 14 89 T 47,750 44.954 235 1,700 7,245 4,097 39,182 32,550 1,088 6,807

U 4,940 2,881 74 28 394 2,790 4,351 51 121 12

Division 9 T 649 8 1 36 3 605 5 7 U i 2

Major Group 90 T 649 8 36 3 605 5 7 U 2 2

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129

APPENDIX TO TA~LE B-IV PART C

Minor Groups having less than 1 per cent' of the NHI-Non-household Induitry workers of the respective divisions, (less than O' 5 %

T-Total in case of minor groups of Division 2 & 3) which have been omitted in the Table B-IV Part C are U-Urban shown in this Appendix. The figures of these

M-Males minor groups giving the number of minor group and the number of male and female workers F-Females separately for household industry and non-house-hold industry are shown in run on lines. 3. The three digit code number which re-

presents the minor group i~ followed by household 2. The following abbreviations are used: industry or non-household industry with the

HI-Household Industry respective male and female workers within brackets.

(J06 T>RI (M-2, F-O) NHI (M-22, F-O) 240 T-HI (M-40, F-3) NHI (M-O, F-3) U-HI (M-2, F-O) NHI (M-I, F-O) U-NHI (M-O, F-3)

007 T-NHI (M-I, F-IO) DOS T-HI (M·4. F-I) 244 T-HI (M-65, F-ls) NRI (M-I, F-6) 009 T-HI (M-I. F-I2) 'NHI (M-51 F-ll) U-HI (M-O, F-6)

U-HI (M-T. F-I2) NHI (M-51, F-ll) 255 T-HI (M-O, F-I5) 256 T-HI (M-I F-O) <011 T-NHI (M-98, F-O) 261 T-NHI (M2, F-O) U-NHI (M-2. F-O) 021 T-NHI (M-25, F-O) U-NHI (M-25. F-O) 262 T-RI (M-S, F-O) ()22 T-NHI (M-9. F-O) U-NHI (M-9, F-O) 264 T-NHI (M-33. F-O) U-NHJ (M-33, F-O) 024 T-NHI (M-I. F-I) U-NHI (M-I, F-O) 271 T-HI (M-I. F-6) NHI (M-6, F-2) 025 T-NHI (M-3. F-O) U-NHI (M-3, F-O) U-HI (M-1. F-6) NHI (M-4, F-2) O()30 T-NHI (M-O, F-12) 274 T-HI (M-7I, F-40) NHI (M-2, F-12) «)32 T-NHI (M-4, F-O) U-NHI (M-4, F-O) U-HI (M-7, F-3) NHI (M-2, F-7J ,()43 T-RI (M-20, F-4S) NHI (M-13, F-37) 276 T-HI (M-O, F-2) U-HI (M-O, F-2)

U-NHI (M-8, F-O) 277 T-RI (M-S, F-2) ()44 T-HI (M-I, F-O) U-HI (M-I, F-O) 278 T-HI (M-S, p-26) NHI (M-3, F-O) ()45 T-NHI (M-O, F-31) U-NHI (M-3, F-O) ()48 T-HI (M-O, F-71) NHI (M-3, F-2) 2S0 T-HI (M-12, F-O) NHI (M-99, F-O)

U-HI (M-O, F-7I) NHI (M-3, F-2) U-RI CM-2, F-O) NHI (M-87, F-O) 100. T-NHI (M-O, F-2) 103 T-NHI (M-I, F-O) 283 T-RI (M-49, F-O) NHI (M-2, F-O) 102, T-HI (M-4, F-5) NHI (M-5, F-O) U-HJ (M-2. F-O)

U-NHI (M-5, F-O) 2S4 T-HI (M-3, F-O) NHI (M-2, F-O) 103 T-HI (M-O, F-2) NHI (M-O, F-I) U-NHI (M-I, F=O)

U-HI (M-O, F-I) 287 T-NHI (MI, F-O) U-NHI (M-I, F-O) 204 T-NHI (M-3, F-O) U-NHI (M-3, F-O) 289 T.RI (M-5, F-O) NH~ (M-9, F-O) 105 T-HI (M-22, F-2) NHI (M-18, F-O) U-RI (M-5, F-O) NRI (M-9, F-O)

U-HI (M-7, F-2) NRI (M-9, F-O) 290 T-NHI (M-63, F-O) U-NRI (M-14, F-O) 211 T-NHI (M-'!, F-O) 291 T-NRI (M-I, F-O) U-NHI (M-I, F-O) 212 T-RI (M-I, F-I) NRI (M-II, F-O) 292 T-RI (M-2, F-6) 114 T-RI (M-O, F-I) NHI (M-51, F-O) 301 T-HI (M-O, F-I) NHI (M-46, F-5)

U-HI (M-O, F-l) NHI (M-50, F-O) U-HI (M-O, F-I) NHI (M-46, F-5) '215 T-NHI (M-7, F-O) 302 T-RI (M-O, F-I) NHI (M-I, F-O) 216 T-NHI (M-I, F-O) U-NHI (M-I, F-O) U-NHI (M-I, F-O) 219 T-NHI (M-3, F-O) 303 T-RI (M-I. F-4) NHI (M-3, F-O) 220 T-HI (M-14, F-O) NI-II (M-5, F-I) U-NHI (M-I, F-O)

U-HI (M-2. F-O) NHI. (M-4, F-l) 310 T-RI (M-4, F-I) NHI (M-2, F-O) 121 T-RI (M-61, F-ll) NHI (M-17, F-O) U-NRI (M-2, F-O)

U-HI (M-39, F-I) NHI (M-16, F-O) 311 T-RI (M-40, F-IO) NHI (M-15, F-I) '223 T-HI (M-3, F-O) NHI (M-I, F-O) U-RI (M-lI, F-5) NHI (M-I5, F-I) '224 T-HI (M-IS, F-O) U-RI (M-18, F-O) 313 T-HI (M-I, F-O) NHI (M-3, F-O) 226 T-NHI (M-7, F-I) U-NHI (M-O, F-l) U-Hf (M-I, F-O) NHI (M-3, F-O) 130 T-HI (M-I, F-O) NHI (M-I, F-O) 314 T-HI (M-2, F-O) NHI (M-12, F-O)

U-HI (M-I, F-O) NHI (M-I, F-O) U-HI (M-2, F-O) NHI tM"'I2, F-O) 232 T-NHI (M-O, F-4I) UNHI (M-O, F-41) 320 T-RI (M-5, F-O) NRI (M-I0, F-O) 134 T-HI (M-O, F-2) URI (M-O, F-2) U-HI (M-5, F-O) NHI (M-3, F-O) 236 T-HI (M-I, F-S) U-HI (M-I, F-8) 332 T-RI (M-2, F-O) 237 T-HI (M-O, F-24) 333 T-NHI (M-O, F-I) U-NHI (M-O, F-I) 238 T-HI (M-17, F-7) NHI (M-O, F-I) 335 T-HI (M-4, F-O) NHT (M-2, F-I) 239 T-HI (M-ll, F-17) U-HI (M-3, ·F·O) NRI (M-O, F-ll

17

130

3}6 T-NHI (M-O, F-B) 642 T-NHl (M-2, F-3) U-NHI (M-O, f-1) 341 T-NHI (M-l, F-O) U-NHl (M-l, foOl 643 T-NHI (M-2, F-O) U-l':HT (M-2, } (J) 342 T-NHI (M-I, F-O) U-NHI (M-l, F-O) 648 T-::,an (M-O, F-]) U-Nllf (M-O, F-I,t 343 T-HI (M-2, F-O) NHI (M-I, F-12) 651 T-~HI (M-66, F-IO) 344 T-HI (M-ll, F-4) 1'.;Hl (M-17, F-Il) 1i52 T-NHI (M-70, f-I) l' "'HI (M-65, F-I) 351 T-NHI (M-O, 1--1 ) U-:\Hl IM-O, F-I) 1i53 , J-NHI (M-II, F-O) U-'-HI (M-8, F-O) 353 T-HI (M-I, F-O) 655 T-NHI (M-2Y, F-O) U-~HI (M-lO, F-O) 355 T-HT (M-I. F-liO) NIH (M-6. F-7) 663 T-T\HI (M-3, F-29) U-;'\IHI (M-2, F-O)

D-HI (M-I. 1-'-3) NHI (M-6, F-7) 670 T-NHI (M-33. F-12) U-NHI (M-33. r-12) 356 T-HI (M-O, F-!) U-HI (M-O, F-I) 1i7l T-:\Hl (M-2. F-O) l.-;-',d~1 (M-2, F-O) 360 T-NHI (M-23, F-I) U-NHI (M-23. F-I) 673 T-NHI (M-7, F-O) U-:\HI (M-7, F-O) 361 l-T\HI (M-36, F-4) U-i',an (M-36. F-4) 680 T-NHI (M-O, F-I) D-!\HI (M-O, F-I) 362 T-NHI (M-2, F-O) U-1';HI (M-2, F-O) 681 T-~HI (M-14, F-O) D-NHI (M-12, 1-'-0) 366 T-HI (M-5, F-O) NHI (M-l. F-I) 6153 T-~HI (M-56, F-3) L:-NHl (M-O, F-I)

U-NlrI (M-I, F-I) 684 T-NHI (M-Hi, F-O) U-;',UH (M-l, roO) 367 T-HI (M-21, F-22) l'-tH/ (M-9. F-O) 686 T-.~HI (M-17, F-3) C-NHI (M-IO, F-3)

U-JU (M-2, F-22) NHI (M-9, F-O) 68!) T-I\HI (M-lO. F-2) U-XHI (M-9, F-2) 368 T-HI (M-I, F-O) ~1Il (1\1-1, F-O) 690 l-NHI (M-23, F-6) l.- "HI (M-23, F-5)

U-HI (M-I, F-O) NHI (M-I, F-O) 691 T-T\HI (M-4, F-O) U-NHI (M-4, roo) 371 T-NHl (M-6, F-O) 693 F:-;HI (M-5, F-O) U-;'-.,HI (M-5. F-O) 380 T-::-';]U (M-3, F-O) U-NHI (M-3, F-O) 695 T-NHI (M-77, l--l) U "'HI (M-77. F-2) 382 T-HI (M-I, F-O) ~HI (M-4, F-O) 699 T-~HI (M-9, F-O) U-~HI (M-2, F-O)

U-HI (M-I, F-O) NHI (M-4, F-O) 704 T-NHI (M-17, F-O) l.-;-·a-IJ (M-JO, F-O) 384 T-HI (M-I, F-O) NHI (M-32, F-O) 706 T-NHI (M-I3, F-O) t:-'-HI (M-I, F-O)

U-lH (M-I, F-O) NHI (M-32. F-O) 720 T-NHT (M-II, F-O) t:-NHI (M-I, f-O) 385 T-~·an (M-3. F-O) D-NHI (M-3, F-O) 722 T-~W (M-l, F-O) 388 T-HI (M-~, F-O) I\HI (M-71, F-2) 731 T-NlII (M-7, F-I) D-NHl (.\1-3. F-I)

U-HI (M-7, F-O) NHI (M-IlO. F-O) 732 T-NHI (M-3, F-O) 390 T-NHI (M-1. F-O) U-NHT (M-I, F-O) 803 T-J\tHI (M-923, F-O) l_-~Hl (M-596. F-O) 392 T-HI (M-5. F-OJ NHI (M-8, F-O) 804 T-T\HI eM-558, F 10) D-NHI (M-421, F-IO)·

U-HI (M-4, F-O) ~HI (M-7, F-O) 805 T-NHI IM-649, F-68) u-NHI (M-142, F-64) 394 T-HI (M-33, F-lll 810 T-::-lHI (M-I02, F-O) U-I\HI (M-87" F-O' 399 T-HI (M-5, F-31) NHl (M-7, F.52) 820 T-NHI (M-622. F-163) D-::--:Hl (M-209 F-57):

L:-HI (M-O, F-I) ~HI (M-6, F-O) 821 T-KHf (M-7:, F-O) L-l'IHl (M-35, F-O) 402 T-~Hl (M-I, F-O) 830 T-NHT (M-l, F-O) l'-"-Hl (M-I, F-O) 510 T-::--:H[ (M-5, F-O) U-NHI IM-5, F-O) !)3l T-l'IHT (M-62!l. F-17) L-NHI (M-302, F-7) 600 P"Hi (M-6, F-I) U-Nlll IM-6, F-I) 832 T-NHl (M-18, F-O) L-="HI (M-18, F-O) 606 T-NHI (M-I, F-O) U-NIII 1M-I, F-O) 840 T-NHI (M-I IS. 1--0) u-NHI (M-lj2, F-Oj 607 f-NHI (M-50, F-O) 850 T-NHI (M-ll, F-O) L:-NHI 1M-II. F-O) 608 T-NHI (M-2, F-I) U-NHl (M-2, F-l) 851 T-NHI (M-51, f.-D) U-::-lBl (M-45, F-O) 611 T-NIlI (\1-.\ F-2) tI-NHI (M-3, F-2) 852 T-NHI (M-I, F-O) L-NHI 1M-I, f.-D) 612 T-NHI (\1.37 . F-O) !)53 T-NHI (M-I, F-O) l-"NHI 1M-I, 1'<-0) 617 T-NHl (\1-4, F-O) U-NI!1 IM-4, F-O) 8riO T-I\HI (M-2, F-O)

620 T-KHI eM-5, F-O) t:-NHI 1\1-4, F-O) 8ril T-T\HI (M-II, F-O) 621 T-~Hl (M-23, F-2) U-NllI (M-l3, F-2) 862 T-NHI eM-208. F-80)

631 T-NllI (M-97, F-O) 871 T-NHI (M-III, F-O) U-:\Hl (M-35. F-O) 634 T-KHI (M-In, 1--0) L'-NHI (M-16, F-O) 1<72 T-NHI (M-33, F--I0) U-NHI (M-3 1 , F-C) 635 T-:\Hl (M-26, F-O) 8RI T-NHT (M-:W, foP) l-NHI (M-39, F-O) 636 T-NHI (M-5, F-O) U-NHI (M-5. F-O) 882 T-~HJ (M-867, F-1(8) U-T\HI (M-S89, F-20) 638 T-KHI (M-o, F-O) U-~HJ (M-6, F-O) 884 T-""HI (M-n6. }·5) U-NHI (M-181, F-2) 639 T-NHI (M-5, F-O) U-NHT (M-5, F-O) 885 T-;'-.,m (M-B, 1--0) C-Ml! (l\~-I 1. F-O~

641 T-NHI (M-20, F-3) U-NHI (M-16, F-2)

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APPENDIX TO TABLE B-V

Families having less than 1 per cent of the workers of the respective Division (less than 0'5 per cent in case of families of Divisions 7-8), which are omitted in Table B-V have been shown in this Appendix.

2. Abbreviations -The following symbols and abbreviations are used:

III-In Mining, Quarrying, Livestock, Forestry, Fishing, Hunting and Plantations, Orchards and Allied activities

IV-At HousehoIa Industry

V-In manufacturing other than House­hold Industry

000 T-JV (M-5, F-O) 002 T-V (M-3, F-9) VI (M-2, F-O),

VIIl (M-4, F·O) U-V (M-3, F-O) VIII (M-4, F-O)

003 T-VI (M-51, F-O) U-VI (M-4, F-O)· 007 T-VI (M-43, F-O) 040 T-IX (M-2, F-45) U-IX (M-2) F-40) 041 T-JX (M-O, F-I) 044 T-IX (M-39, F-I) 049 T-IX (M-21, F-O)

U-IX (M-5, F-O) 059 T-IX (M-25,P-4) 060 T-IX (M-2, F-O)

U-IX (M-2, F-O) 061 T-IX (M-I, F-O) U-IX (M-I, F-O) 069 T-IX (M-32, F-O) U-IX (M-23, F-O) 071 T-IX (M-3, F-O) 080 T-IX (M-18, F-O) 083 T-IV (M-O, F-7)

U·IV (M-O, F-7) 084 T-IV (M-O, f-3) V (M-O, F-6)

U-IV (M-O, F-3) V (M-O, F-6) 086 T·IX (M-S3, FO) 087 T-IX (M·IS, F-O) 089 T--IX (M-2, F-O) 090 T-V! (M-57, F-O) 099 T-Vl (M-13, F-I) OX2 T-IX (M·3 F-O) OX3 T-IX (M-~O, F-O) U-IX (M-3, F-O) OX9 T-IX (M-7, F-O)

VI-In Construction

VII-In Trade and Commerce

VIII-In Transport, Storage and Communi~­cations

IX-In Other Services

M-Males F-Females

3. The three digit code number which represents. the occupational family is followed by the indus-­trial category in roman figures with their respective­number of male and female workers inside the­brackets.

200 T-IX (M-14, F-O) U-IX (M-7, F·O) 201 T-IX (M-I, F-O) U-IX (M-I, F·O) 202 T-IX (M-6, F-O) U-IX (M-4, F·O) 210 T-IX (M-I, F-O) U-IX (M-I, F-O) 211 T-JX (M-l, F-6) U-IX (M-I, F-O) 220 T-JX (M-2, F-21) . U-JX (M-2, F-O) 310 T-VII (M-I, F-O) 3~9 T-VII (M-49, F-O)· 339 T-VII (M-3, F-16) U-VII (M-2, F-7) 341 T-VII (M-29, F-O) 413 T-IV (M-4, F-O) 419 T-Ill (M-I, F-I) 429 T-m (M-3, F-O) 431 T-Ill (M-75, F-65) IV (M-O, F-6)

U-Ill (M-O, F-17) 439 T-Ill (M-O, F-I2) IV (M-·O, F-I)

U-Ill (M·O, F-12) 442 T-Ill (M-128. F-O) 443 T·IlI (M-40, F-I) IV (M-I, F-7)

U-IV (M-o, F·l) 630 T-VIII (M 8, F-O) U-VIll (M-2 F-O) 649 T-VIII (M-I, F-O) 651 T-VIll (M-2, F·O)

U-VlII (M-2, F-O) 670 T-VIII (M-I2, F-O) U-VIII (M·12, F·O), 679 T-VIII (M-9, F-O) U-VIII (M·6, F-O) 694 T-VIII (M-7, F-O) 700 T-IV (M-l03, F-14) V (M-8, F-26)

U-IV (M-36, F-I};

]43

APPENDIX TO TABLE B-V-contd.

:701 T·IY (M-460, F-O) V eM-37, F-O) 799 T-YI (M-133, F-221) U-YI (M-llS, F-7) U-IY (M-15, F-O) V (M-12, F-O) 801 T-V (M-13, F-O) U-V (M-9, F-O)

"703 T-rY (M-1l5, F-O) 802 T-IX (M-O, F-Z) U-IX (M-O, F-2) 707 T-IV (M-n, F-69) V (M-3, F-O) 803 T-V (M-16, F-O) u-v (M-16, F-O)

U-lY (M-3, F-4) 804 T-Y (M-l, F-I) 709 T-rv (M-203, F-61) V (M--4, F-9) 808 T-lY (M-O, F-l) U-IV (M-O, F-I)

u-rv (M-O, F-17) 809 T-V (M-O, F-5) IX (M-13, F-5) 710 T-rv (M-235, F-46) V (M-149, F-6) U-IX (M-II, r-5)

U-IY (M-O, F-39) V (M-123, F-6) 812 T-V (M-8, F-O) U-V (M-3, P-O) 71l T-V (M-5, F-O) U-V (M-3,F-0) 814 T-lY (M-I, F-2) V (M-O, F-1) 712 T-V (M-J, F-O) 713 T-IV (M-52, F-49) V-IV (M-J, F-O)

U-IV (M-IIS, 1--8) 821 T-rv (M-53, F-229) V (M-O, F-13) 715 T-IV (M-O, F-2S) V (M-O, F-7) V-IV (M-O, F-9)

V-IV (M-O, F-20) V (M-O, F-2) 822 T-lY (M-91, F-36) V-IV (M-O, F-l) 719 T-IV (M-S, r-J, 823 T-rv (M-4, F-15) V (M-2, F-3)

720 T-IV (M-28, F-O) V W-323, F-O) V·IV (M-O, P·10) , UN (M-32l. F-OJ 825 T-lY (M-Il2, F-O) V (M-I, F-O)

"729 T-IV (M-O, F-33) V (M-O. F-27) U-lY (M-63, F-O) V (M.I, F-O) U-lY (M-O, P-4) V (M-O, F-27) 826 T IV (M-IOI, F-57) U-lY (M-45, F-O)

731 T-IV (M-O, F-l) 734 T-V (M-I, F-O) 827 T-lY (M-O, F-l) U·lY (M-O, F-I) 739 T·IV (M-17, F·2) 829 T-V (M-2, T-l 740 T-V (M-I, F-O) U-V (M-I, F-O) 833 T-lY (M-6, F-O) V (M-30, F-O)

75J T-V (M-2,r·u U-IV (M-3, F-O) V (M-30, F-O)

752 T·V (M-6, F-O) U-V (M-6, F-O) 834 T·IV (M·8, F-O) V (M-B, F-O) 753 T-V (M-ll, F-O) U-V (M-4, F-O) U-IV (M-6, F-O) V (M-B, FO) 754 T-IV (M-308, F-36) V (M-I, F-3) 839 T-IV (M-3. F-O) V (M-2, F-O)

U-IV (M-O, F·3) V (M-O, F-Z) U-lY (M-I, F-O) V (M-l, F-O) "159 TV (M-Z9, F-O) IX (M-S!, F-4) 842 T·IV (M-497, F-!9) V (M-9, F-O)

U-V (M-29, F-O) IX (M-SI, F-4) U-IV (M-85, F-16,

760 T·V (M·3, F·O) U-V (M-2, F-O) 843 T-lY (M-Z83. F-Z5) U-IV (M-190, F-6)

761 T-V (M-l F-OI 853 T-W (M-4, F-l) "770 T-IV (M-468, F-O) V (M-!4, F-O) 854 T-IX (M-64, F-O) U-1X (M-58, F-O)

V-IY (M-54, F-O) V (M-14, F-O) 855 T-IV (M-12, F-3) "771 T-IV (M-2, F-O) 772 T-V (M-12, F-O) 856 T-IV (M-30, F-4) V (M-I, F-13)

U-V (M-2, P·O) U-lY (M-Z4, F-2) V (M-l, F-l2) 775 T-IV (M-58, P-O) V (M-IO, P-O) 861 T-IV (M-3, P-64) IX (M-400, F-O)

U-lY (M-42, P-O) V (M-IO, F-O) U-IV (M-2, F-18) IX (M-352, P-O) 779 T-IV (M-9, F-O) 780 T-IV (M-O, F-4) 876 T-V (M-4, F-O) IX (M-I, F-O) 791 T-VI (M-506, P-IO) U-V! (M-135, P-O) U-V (M-l, F-O) IX (M-l, F-O) 792 T-VI (M-2, F-O) 879 T-IX (M-I, P-O) 902 T-IX (M-63, F-O) "793 T.vr (M-20, F-4) V-VI (M-15, P-O) 910 T-IX (M-I, P-6) 920 T-IX (M-23, F-2)

144

TABLE B-VI-OCCUPATIONAL DIVISIOl'iS OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIVATION.

Table B-VI

Educational Levels ,- -,.

Occupational Age-group Total Workers Total Literate Primary Matriculation Technical Non-techni-Division No. Literate (without or or diploma cal diploma

workers Weducational Junior Higher not equal not equal to level) Basic Secondary to degree degree

~--.. ~ r-"---. r-"---. r-"---.. r-"---. r-"---.-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 J.l 12 13 14 15 16 1'1'

All Divisions Total 25,846 20,313 5,533 11,845 479 6,840 344 2,779 84 1,677 41 86 1 61 6-14 1,244 765 479 159 41 139 33 20 8

15-34 14,21011,340 2,870 7,736 271 4,541 173 i,719. 58 1,162 33 35 38 35-59 9,421 7,483 1,938 3,590 151 1,875 124 1,002 17 489 8 46 22 60+ 964 719 245 356 16 281 14 38 1 26 5 1 1

Age not stated 7 6 1 4 4

Division 0 .. Total 1,506 1,282 224 947 111 105 43 330 .38 232 22 63 1 41 0-14 3 1 1 3

15-34 538 69 32 17 204 30 144 17 23 26 35-59 345 36 40 21 111 8 77 5 3~ 15 60+ 61 5 33. 4 12 11 5

Division 1 .. Total 705 684 • 21 536 5 168 2 99 131 2 4 2 0-14 3 3 "

15-34 243 2 66 1 45 65 0,

1 2 .. 35-59 268 3 89 1 48 63 2 3 60+ 22 10 6 3

Division 2 .. Total .. 2,401 2,372 29 2,197 18 800 5 467 1 865 11 5 1I 0-14 6 4 2 ' ..

15-34 " 1,461 ,11 452 288 669 10 4 6 35_:59

/ 704 7 326 5 174 191 1 2

60+ 26 18 3 5

Division 3 Total " 2,768 2,270 498 986 40 518 37 370 2 86 1 1 2 0-14 20 1 20 J 15-34 567 15 273 12 227 2 60 2

.. 35-59 291 20 123 20 140 24 60+ 107 4 101 4 3 2

Age not stated 1 1

Division 4 Total 2,393 2,074 319 1,840 9 1,758 9 43 33 2 0-14 2 2 .. ]·5-34 .. 1,754 5 1,708 5 26 18 1 35-59 79 3 44 3 17 14 1 60+ ., 5 1 4 1 1

145

<CLASSIFIED BY SEX, BROAD AGE-GROUPS AND EDUCATIONAL LEVELS IN URBAN AREAS ONLY

-contd.

Educational Levels-concld.

r----------~----------~ University Technical degree or diploma equal to degree or Post-graduate degree degree or

Post-graduate ,-----degree other

than technical degree Engineering

r-"--l r--"---. M F M F

Medicine ,-.A.--, M F

Agriculture

r--"---. M F

Veterinary and

Dairying Technology Teaching ~ ~ ,-..A.-.." M F M F M F

Age-group

Others

~ M F

18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 .30 31 32 33 2

295

181 110

4

91

:59 32

U5

58 55 2

SO

40 10

9

5 3

/ ]

3

3

6 41 19 2 9 6

6 31 6 1 6 6 10 12 1 3

1

4 34 15 2 2 5

4 29 4 1 2 5 5 11 1

1 5 4 5

1 2 2 4 1 3

1

1 1 1

1

1

1

Description of Divisions: o Professional. Technical and Related Workers 1 Administrative. Executive and Managerial Workers 2 C;lerical and Related Workers 3 Sales Workers

....

4 Farmers, Fishermen, Hunters, Loggers and Related Workers , 19

32 1 .. .. Total 0-14

11 .. 15-34 21 1 .. .. 35-59

" 60+ '" Age not stated

29 'I .. Total 0-14

. 10 " 15-34 19 1 .. " 35-59

60+

3 " Total .. . , ., 0-14

1 .. 1?-34 2 .. 35-59

.. " 60+

.. Total .. . " .. 0-14

" 15-34 ,/ 35-59 60-

Total .. '0-14 .. 15-34

35-59 .. .. . , " 60+

Age not stated

Total 0-14

15-34 .. 35-59 .. 60+

Table B·VJ

OccupatIonal lDivision No.

ALLDM8ION

Division 0

Division 1

Division 2

Division 3

Division 4

146

TABLE B-VI...:...OCCUPATIONAL DIVISIONS OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIVATION

Table B-V!

Educational Levels

Occupational Age-group Total Workers Total Literate Primary Matriculation Technical Non-techm Division No. Literate (with~ut or or diploma cal diploma,

Workers educational Junior Higher not equal Dot equal to. level) Basic Secondary to degree _ degree

,.-A--... ~ ,---A-, ,...A.-_, ~ r-"---. ,--A--. 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-

Division 5 Total 60 60 7 1 1 5 15-34 7 1 I 5

Divi~ion 6 Total 746 740 6 397 1 7I 1 241 78 1 1 0-14 1 1

15-34 226 10 1- 160 52 35-59 .... ... 156 46 81 26 60+ 14 14

Division 7-8 Total 9,753 6,811 2,942 3,464 236 2,597 193 747 38 104 5 7 5 0--14 102 30 89 22 13 8

15-34 .. 2,150 142 1,569 114 493 23 79 5 4 1 35-59 ... 1,130 60 869 54 232 6 23 3 3 60+ 82 4 70 3 9 1 2 1

Di'Vision 9 Total 5,181 3,721 1,460 1,301 56 779 52 411 4 103 1 0--14 20 9 18 9 2

15-34 717 25 430 23 236 2 46 35-59 530 20 301 18 170 2 56 60+ .. ./ 31 2 27 2 3 1

Age not stated 3 3

Dhision X Total 333 299 34 170 3 43 2 70 1 40 2 2 0--14 2 2

15-34 73 1 39 24 2 35-59 87 2 37 2 29 15 2 60+ 8 4 2 ]

,

147

.cLASSIFIED BY SEX BROAD AGE- GROUPS AND EDUCATIONAL LEVELS IN URBAN AREAS ONLY­contd.

Educational Levels-(concld.)

University Technical degree or diploma eqqal to degree or Post-graduate degree degree or

Post-graduate degree other

than technical degree r-"---, M F

18

5

3 2

4

4

7

5 2

11

7 3 1

r- ..A.. ~

Veterinary Engineering Medicine Agriculture and Dairying Technology Teaching Others

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ M F M F M F M F M F M F M F

20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33

...

.J

1 1

Description of Divisions 5 Miners, Quarrymen and Related Workers 6 Workers in Transport and Communication Occupations

7-8 Craftsmen, Production Process Workers and Labourers not elsewhere classified 9 Service, Sporst and Recreation Workers X Workers not Classifiable by Occupation

Age-group

2

Total 15-34

Total 0-14

15-34 35-59 60+

Total 0-14

15-34 35-59 60+

Total 0-14

15-34 35-59 60+

Table B-VI

Occupational Division No.

Division 5

Division 6

Division 7·8

Division 9

Age not stated

-Total Division X 0-14

15-34 35-59 60+

148

TABLE B-VII PART A-PERSONS WORKING PRINCIPALL'\(. (i) AS CULTIVATORS (ii) AS AGRI-

CULTURAL LABOURERS OR (iii) AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY

SEX AND BY SECONDARY WORK (i) AT HOUSEHOLD . ... INDUSTRY

(li) AS CULTIVATOR OR (iii) AS AGRICUJ,TURAL LABOU_RER

Secondary work Principal work Total

Cultivator, Agricultural Labourer Rural I II III or Household Industry Urban At Ho.usehold As Cultivator As Agricultural

(Division and Major Group) Industry Labourer

~ ~ ~ M F M F M F

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

Cultivator Total 6,296 4,016 36,207 23,036 Rural 6,291 4,014 36,084 23,032 Urban 5 2 123 4

Agricnltural Labourer Total 1,506 1,714 6,231 8,023 Rural 1,506 1,714 6,231 8,015 Urban 8

Household Industry Total 1,417 968 792 630-Rural 1,259 928 750 62(;. Urban 158 40 42 4;

*DMsion O-Agrictilture, Livestock, Forestrl', Toful 167 50 103 41 Fishing and Hunting Rural 158 50 99 4();

Ur1)an 9 4 1

Major Group OO--Field Produce and PlantationCrops .. Total 30 16 29 7 Rural 30 ]6 29 -6 Urban 1

Major'Group 02-Forestry and Logging Total 21 2 4 'Rural 21 2 4

Major Gr0tlP 04-Livestock and Hunting Total 108 32 58 3<t Rural 99 32 54 34 Urban 9 4

Division 1-Mining and Quarrying Total - .'. 3 Urban

, 3 ,.

Major Group 10-Mini~g and Quarrying Total 3 Urban 3

Division 2 & 3-Manufacturing Total 1,250 918 686 589-Rural 1,101 878 651 586 Urban 149 40 35 3

Major Group 20-Food stuffs Total ]05 162 34 193 Rural 93 ]60 33 -193-Urban 12 2 1

Major Group 21-Beverages .. -iotal Rural

Major Group 22-Tobacco Products Total 5 7 Urban 5 7

149

TABLE B-Vn PART A-PERSONS WORKING PRINCIPALLY fi) AS CULTIVATORS (li) AS AGRI­

CULTURAL LABOURERS OR (iii) AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY

SEX AND BY SRCONDARY WORK (i) AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRy (li) AS

CULTIVATOR OR (iii) AS AGRICULTURAL LABOURER-contd.

Secondary work Principal work Total

Cultivator. Agricultural Labourer Rural I II III or Household Industry Urban At Household As Cultivator As Agricultural

(Division and Major Group) Industry Labourer ..--A----., ~_..A.._--.. ~ M F M F M F

2 3 4 5' 6 7 8

Major Group 23-Textiles-Cotton 'Iotal 381 453 298 187 Rural 347 420 298 187 Urban 34 33

Major Group 24-:-Textile-Jute Total 56 8 44 12 Rural 56 8 44 9 Urban 3

Major Group 27-Textile-Miscellaneous Total 29 113 13. 46 Rural 11 112 8 46 Urban 18 1 5

Major Group 2S-Manufacture of Wood and Total 225 69 95 3~ Wooden Products Rural 176 68 88 39

Urban 49 1 7

Major Group 31-Leather and Leather Products Total 5 Rural 2 Urban 3

Major Group 33-Chemicals and Chemical Products _. Total 2 Rural 1 Urban 1

Major Group 34-35-Non-Metallic Mineral Total 184 ,55 88 62 Products other than Petroleum and Coal Rural 182 55 SO 62

Urban 2 8

Majl>r Group 36-Basic Metals and their Products Total 199 46 91 37 except Machinery and Transport Equipment Rural 199 46 89 37

Urban 2

Major Group 38-Transport Equipment TOtal 2 1 Urban 2 1

Major Group 39-Miscellaneous Manufacturing Total 56 12 13 13 Industries Rural 33 9 10 13

Urban 23 3 3

150

APPENDIX TO TABLE B-Vn pART A

Major Groups of household industry where per­sons having secondary work as cultivatior or agricultural labourer, are less than 5 per cent of the persons having that major group as principal work have been shown in this Appendill.. The following symbols and abbreviations have been used ;-

T-Total

R-Rural

U-Urban

II-Cultivator M=Males

III-Agricultural Labourer F=Females

01 T II (M-S, F-O), III (M-12, F-O), R II (M-S, F-O),III (M-12, F.O).

151

TABLE B-Vn PART-B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS WORKING

IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADEJ BUSINESS, PROFESSION ON

SERVICE WHO ARE ALSO ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

Principal work Principal work Additional work Additional work

at household industry at household industry Division and Major Group Males Females Division and Major Group Males Females

2 3 2 3

TOTAL-cQntd. TOTAL

P. W. Major Group 27 351 22

P. W. Division 0 7,723 3,144 A. W. Division 2 & 3 1

A. W. Division 2 & 3 3 Major Group 27 1

Major Group 23 .2 P. W. Major Group 28 391 433 28 1

P. W. Major Group 04 5,786 848 A. W. Division 2 & 3 2 .u Major Group 34-35 1

A. W. Division 2 & 3 3 39 1

Major Group 23 2 P. W. Division 6 6,359 4,0§3 28 1

A. W. Division 0 1 P. W. Division 2 & 3 2,438 2,015 Major Group 04 1

Division 2 &3 28 28 A. W. Division 0 Major Group 20 2 20 Major Group 04 1 23 7 3 Division 2 &3 11 27 1 Major Group 20 1 21l 3

23 5 32 1 27 1 34-35 14

34-35 1 36 1 36 1 37 3 39 2 39 1

P. W. Major Group 20 647 1,143 P.W. Major Group 64-68 5,677 4,038

A. W. Division 0 1 A. W. Div!sion 0 1 Major Group 04 1 Major Group 04 1 Division 2&3 5 Division 2 & 3 28 2& Major Group 20 1 Major Group 20 2 20

23 3 23 7 3 36 I 27 1

28 3 P. W. Major Group 23 24 120 32

34-35 14 A. W. Division 2 &3 3 36 I

Major Group 23 2 37 3 39 I 39 I

------------------ _-----

152

TABLE B-Vn PART B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS PROFESSION ON

SERVICE WHO ARE ALSO ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY-contd.

Principal work Additional work

at household industry Division and Major Grou!' Males Females

2 3

TOTAL-contd.

P. W. Division 7 2,430 36

A. W. DiVIsion 2 & 3 5 Major Group 23 3

27 I 36

P.W. Major Group 70-71 2,138 34

A W. Division 2 & 3 4 Major Group 23 3

27 . 1

P. W. Major Group 73 280 2

A. W. Division 2 & 3 1 Major Group 36. 1

P. W. Division 8 M,07S 48,069

A. W. Division 0 9 2 Major Group 00 6

02 2 Q4. >-

Division 2&3 75 113 Major Group 20 27 54

23 16 26 24 1 27 2 2 28 10 17

-34-35 8 2 3~ 10 12 39 1

P. W. Major Group 80 5,001 164

A. W. Division 2 & 3 1 Major Group 23 1

34-35 ,

Principal work Additional work

at household industry Division and Major Group

TOTAL-conetd.

P. W. Major Group 81

A. W. Division 2 & 3 Major Group 27

P. W. Major Group 82

A. W. Division 2 & 3 Major Group 20

36

P. W. Major Group 8S

A. W. Division 2 & 3 Major Group 28

P. W. Major Group 86

A. W. Division 2 & 3 Major Group 23

36

P. W. Major Group 88

A. W. Division 0 Major Group 00

04 Division 2 & 3 Major Group 20

23 34-35

Males Females

2 3

2,603 254

697 163

4 4

64

3 3

221 80

3 3

3,830 2,427

3 2 1 2 jJ

3 2

153

TABLE B-VII PART B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE BUSINESS, PROFESS,ION OR

SERVICE WHO ARE ALSO ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY-conta.

Principal work Principal work Additional work at Additional work at household industry household industry

Division and Major Group Males Females Division and Major Group Males Females

2 3 2 3

TOTAL-conc;ld. RURAL-contd. IP. W. Major Group 89 47,750 44,954 P. W. Major Group 20 212 1,029

A. W. Division 0 6 2 A. W. Division 0 1 Major Group 00 4 Major Group 04 1

02 2 Division 2&3 A 04 2 Major Group 20 1

Division 2 & 3 63 103 23 3 Major Group 20 23 51

23 14 22 P. W. Major Group 2&3 7 12 24 1 -27 1 1 A. W. Division 2 & 3 2 28 7 17 Major Group 23 2

34-35 7 1 36 9 11 P. W. Major Group 28 67 415 39 1

A. W. Division 2 &3 2 RURAL Major Group 34-35 1

39 1 P. W. Division 0 7,250 3,086

P. W. Division 6 3,376 3,247 A. W. Division 2 & 3 3 A. W. Division 0 1

Major Group 23 2 Major Group 04 1 28 1 Division 2&3 28 17

Major Group 20 2 9 P. W. Major Group 04 5,550 831 23 7 3

27 1 A. W. Division 2 & 3 3 28 3

Major Group 23 2 32 28 1 34-35 14

36 1 37 3

;p. W. Division 2 & 3 598 1,691 39 1

P. W. Major Group 64-68 2,920 3,246 A. W. Division 0 1 Major Group 04 1 A. W. Division 0 1 Division 2 & 3 8 Major Group 04 1 Major Group 20 1 Division 2&3 28 17

23 5 Major Group 20 2 9

34-35 1 23 7 3

39 1 27 1 28 3

20

1'54

TABLE B-VII PART B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS WORKING, IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE WHO ARE ALSO ENGA~ED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY-contd.

Principal work Principal work Additional work at Additional work at household industry household industry

Division and Major Group Males Females Division and Major Group Males Females..

2 3 2 3

RURAL-contd. RURAL-contd Major Group 32 P. W. Major Group 80 1,845 62

34-35 14 .. 36 A. W. Division 2.& 3 37 3 ~ajor Group 23 39 1 34-35

P. W. Division 7 762 P. W. Major Group 81 2,013 183

A. W. Division 2 & 3 5 Major Group '23 3 A. W. Division 2 & 3

27 1 Major Group 27 36 1

P. W, Major Group 82 453 lO&' P. W. Major Group 70-71 611

A. W. ,Division 2.& 3 4 A. W. Division 2 & 3 4 Major Group 20 4 Major Group 23 3 36 1-

27 1 P. W. Major Group •. 85 6

P. W. Major Group 73 140 \

!>,. W. Division 2 & 3 3 A. W. Division 2 & 3 Maior Group 28 3 Major Group 36

P. W. Major Group 86 221 80'-P. W. Division 8 5~105 44,460

A. W. Division 2 & 3 3 A. W. Division 0 9 2 Major Group 23 ,J. Major Group 00 6 36

02 2 04 3

P. W. Major Group 88 2,319 1,936-Division 2&3 75 113

A. W. Division 0 3 Major Group 20' 27 54 Major Group 00 2

23 16 26 04 24 1 27 2 2 Division 2&3 2 4 28 10 17

34·35 8 2 Major Group 20 3 36 10 12 23 2 39 1 34-35'

- --~ I

155

'TABLE B-VII PART B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, tRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR

SERVICE W~O ARE AI"SO ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY:-:con~d.

Principal w(lrk Prmcipa! work Additional work at Additional work at household industry household industry

Division and Major Group Males Females Division and Major Group Males Females.

2 3 2 3

RURA~conc/d. URBAN-concld. P. W. Major Group 89 42,810 42,073 P. W. Major Gro';lp 20 435 114

A. W. Division 0 6 2 A. W. Division 2&3 Major Group 00 4 Major Group 36

02 2 04 2 P. W.l\tajor Group 23 17 108

Division 2 &3 63 103 Major Group 20 23 51 A. W. Division 2&3

23 14 22 Major Group 39 24 27 1 1 28 7 17 P. W. Major Group 27 320 17

34-35 ' 7 1 36 9 11 A. W. Division 2 &3 39 1 Major Group 27

URBAN P. W. Division 6 2,983 806

iF. W. Division 2&3 1,840 324 A. W. Division 2&3 11 Major Group 20 11

A. W. Division 2 & 3 3 P. W. Major Group 64-68 2,757 792 Major Group 27 1

36 -. 1 A. W. Division 2 &3 11 39 I Major Group 20 11

156

TABLE B-VIll PART A-PERSONS UNEMPLOYED AGED 15 AND ABOVE BY SEX "

Table B-vm Part A

Total Unemployed

Educational Levels ,----"---. P M F

. 2

Total .. 323

llliterate 63

Literate (without edu-catlonallevel) 87

Primary or Junior Basic 95 Matriculation or

Higher Secondary .. 71 Technical diploma not

equal to degree Non technical diploma

not equal to degree University degree or

post-graduate degree other thap technical degree 6

Technicill degree or

diploma equal to degree or Post-gradu-ate Degree

Engineering Medicine Agriculture Veterinary

and Dairying • . . . Technology Teaching Others

3 4

308 15

55 8

84 3

92 3

70

1

6

Total ,...-"--. M F

5 6

241 14

42 8

65 3

71 2

57

1

5

/

15-19 ,...-"--. M F

7 8

87 2

17

25

21

24

Seeking employment for the first time

Age-groups

20--24 ,...-"--.

M F

25-29 ,...-"--.

M F

30--34 ,..-A--. M F

35 + Age not stated! ,- ..A_ -. ,--"--,

M F M F

9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 .

89 2 27 1 15 2 23 7

12 6 \ 1 7 6

16 1 9 10 5

36 9 2 1 3

20 2 3 8

1

4 1

...

157

BROAD AGE GROUPS AND EDUCATIONAL LEVELS IN URBAN AREAS ONLY

Persons employed before but now out of employment and seeking work

Age-groups .A..

Total 15-19 2~24 25-34 35-44 45-59 60+ Age not stated ,__.___" ,...A-.." ~ ~ ',-.A.., ~ ,...A', ,..A..-.., M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F

19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34

67 1 9 1 19 21 6 8 4

13 3 2 3 2 3 '

19 3 5 5 2 2 2

21 2 1 8 7 2 2

13 1 4 5 2

Table B-VIn Part A

Educational Levels

Total

Illiterate

Literate (without educa· tionallevel)

Primary or Junior Basic

Matriculation or Higher Secondary

Technical diploma not equal to degree

Non-technical diploma not equal to degree

University degree or Post­graduate degree other than technical degree

Technical degree or diploma equal to degree or Post­grad~te degree

Engineering Medicine Agriculture Veterinary

and Dairying Technology Teaching Others

158

TABLE B-VIII PART B-PERSONS UNEMPLOYED AGED 15 AND ABOVE BY SEX, AND EDUCATIONAL LEVELS IN RURAL AREAS ONLY.

Rural unemployed by educational levels ,- -.A.

District/Subdivision/ Literate (without Primary or Matriculation Taluk/Police Station Total Unempl~yed Illiterate edu~tional level) J ~nior Basic and above

,------"--, ,--.A.--,. ,----A..----, ,----"---., .--"----.

p M F P M F P M F P M F P M f

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

KOR"APUT DISTRICT 614 596 18 307 307 132 12~ '10 110 102 8 65 6S

Koraput Subdiv.ision 113 98 15 43 43 36 26 10 30 25 5 4 4

KORAPUT TALUK 88 88 41 41 21 21 23 23 3 3 I

Koraput PS 5 5 2 2 3 3 Dasamantapur PS '1 Lakshmipur PS 11 11 .. 9 9 2 2 Narayanapatna PS' 72 72 41 41 I 19 19 11 11 1 1

NANDAPUR TALUK 25 10 15 2 2 15 5 10 7 2 5 1

NandapurPS 9 9 2 2 5 • 5 1 1 1 Semiliguda PS 15 15 10 10 5 5 Pottangi PS Padwa PS Machkund PS

Nowrangapur Subdivision 212 209 3 83 83 39 39 41 38 ·3 49 49

NOWRANGAPUR TALUK 21 21 3 3 1 6 6 11 11

Nowrangapur PS .. Pappadahandi PS 21 21. 3 3 ' 1 6 6 11 11 Tentulikhunti PS

JEYPORE T ALUK 20 20 4 4 7 7 8 if

Jeypore PS 19 19 4 4 6 6 8 8 Boipariguda PS

Kundra PS - -1 J

B01UGUMMA TALUK 77 77 45 45 14 14 7 7 11 11

Borigumma PS 55 55 40 40 12 12 3 3 Kotpad PS 6 6 ... 1 3 3 2 2 Kodinga PS Bhairavasingpur PS 16 16 5 5 1 , 1 9 9

159

TABLE B-Vm PART B-PERSONS UNEMPLOYED AGED 15 AND ABOVE BY SEX AND

EDUCATIONAL LEVELS IN RURAL AREAS ONLY-conc/d.

Rural unemployed by educational levels

r-DistrictjSubdivisionj Literate (without Primary or Matriculation TalukjPolice Station Total Unemployed Illiterate educational level) Junior Basic and above

,..-----A---, r-~ ,..----"-----., ,..---A.----, ,----A----..

P M F P M F P M F P M F P M

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

UMARKOT TALUK 79 76 3 31 31 9 9 16 13 3 23 23

Umarkot PS 74 74 31 31 8 8 12 12 23 23 Dabugam PS' Jorigam PS 5 2 3 4 3

MALKANGIRI TALUK 15 15 8 8 4 4 3 3

Malkangiri PS 10 10 5 5 3 3 2 2 MotuPS 2 2 1 1 1 1 Venkatapalam PS 1 1 Mathili PS 2 2 2 2

Rayagada Subdivision 289 289 181 181 57 57 39 39 12 12

RAYAGADA TALUK 15 15 4 4 9 9 2 2

Rayagada PS 12 12 4 4 8 8 Kalyansingpur PS 3 3 1 1 2 2

BISSAMCUTTACK TALUK 71 71 SO 50 16 16 5 5

Bissamcuttack PS 66 66 47 47 14 ]4 5 5 AmbodalaPS 5 5 3 3 2 2

GuNUPUR TALUK 203 203 127 ]27 32 32 32 32 12 ]2

GunupurPS 15 15 6 6 6 6 3 3 Gudari PS 38 38 2 2 19 19 8 8 9 9 Padmapur PS 148 148 125 125 6 Q 17 17 Puttasingi PS 2 2 1 1 1 t

F

16

160

TABLE B-IX-PERSONS NOT AT WORK CLASSIFIED BY Table B-lX

Sl. District/Subdivision! Total Total Full-time HouseholCl Dependents No. Taluk/Police Station Rural Age-group non-working students duties infants and

Urban population disabled ,----"---., ~ r-"--. r-"--.

P M F M F M F M F

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

1 KORAPUT DISTRICl' T Total 688,384 262,275 426,109 53,337 24,489 12,399 191,249 191,733 207,965 0-14 459,384· 219,193 240,191 48,514 21,679 7,763 48,081 161,564 170,240

15-34 131,683 24,287 107,396 4,799 2,809 2,299 89,408 15,891 14,767 35-59 66,151 10,066 56,085 1.,321 43,528 7,398 11,814 ,

60+ 30,934 8,588 22,346 1,004 10,206 6,781 11,080 Age not stated 232 141 91 24 12 26 99 64

R Total 639,458 244,569 394,889 45,022 20,996 12,083 173,836 183,470 197,966 0-14 431,447 205,025 226,422 41,589 18,310 7,671 46,561 154,444 161,380

15-34 118,488 2],862 96,626 3,409 2,685 2,167 78,906 15,416 14,698 35-59 60,374 9,410 50,964 1,269 39,054 7,030 11,300 60+ 28,928 8,136 20,792 964 9,294 6,486 10,525

Age not stated 221 136 85 24 1 12 21 94 63

U Total 48,926 17,706 31,220 8,315 3,493 316 17,413 8,263 9,999 0-14 27,937 14,168 13,769 6,925 3,369 92 1,520 7,120 8,860

15-34 13,195 2,425 10,710 1,390 124 132 10,502 475 69 35-59 5,777 656 5,121 52 4,474 368 514 60+ 2,006 452 1,554 40 912 295 555

Age not stated 11 5 6 5 5 1

:2 Koraput Subdivision R Total 138,535 51,668 86,867 11,264 2,166 5,636 33,773 34,314 50,458 0-14 96,945 45,991 50,954 10,973 2,128 3,408 7,894 31,535 40,902

15-34 23,954 2,989 20,965 280 38 1,566 16,860 1,083 4,015 35-59 12,312 1,281 11,031 396 7,894 734 2,915

'" 60+ ' 5,25_? 1,361 3,896 254 1,121 939 2,608 Age not stated 67 46 21 11 12 4 23 11

.3 KORAPUT TALUK R Total 65,018 25,088 39,930 8,717 1,630 5,046 12,204 10,978 25,777 0-14 48,~18 21,862 26,656 8,554 1,630 3,257 1,979 9,999 23,026

15-34 8,825 1,983 6,842 155 1,313 6,680 481 139 35-59 4,856 640 4,216 284 3,051 228 1,007 60+ 2,806 590 2,216 192 494 265 1,605

_ Age not stated 13 13 8 5

4 Koraput PS R Total )5,880 5,603 10,277 975 647 204 4,516 4,359 4,935 0-14 11,129 5,221 5,908 963 647 153 786 4,100 ~,472

1,5-34 2,416 124 2,292 12 18 2,278 79 6 35-·59 1,702 126 1,576 18 1,311 66 155 60+ 633 132 501 15 141 114 302

Age not stated

'5 Dasamantapur PS R Total" 11,911 5,070 6,841 3,121 712 1,296 1,856 644 4,256 0-14 8,157 3,491 1,666 3,071 712 43 420 3,911

15-34 2,408 1,374 1,034 42 1,120 927 212 '103 35-59 906 124 782 114 734 3 40 60+ 427 68 359 62 152 4 202

Age not stated 13 13 8 5

161

SEX, BROAD AGE.GROUPS AND TYPE OF ACTIVITY

Retired, rentier or independent

means

,--'---. M F

14 15

670 Z65 2

12 11 328, 136 325 118

3

537 197

268 100 266 , 97

3

133 68 2

12 11 60 36 59 21

66 65

11 42 55 23

54 50

7 33 47 17

4 16

3 13 1 3

4 2

4 2

21

Beggars, Inmates of vagrants, etc. penal, mental

and charilable institutions

16 17

2,801 2,047 1,192 176

553 361 672 573 381 937

3

2,575 1,853 1,168 156

482 320 582 501 340 876

3

'226 194 24 20 71 41 90 72 41 61

284 381 75 23 31 40 69 174

109 144

204 269 52 21 15 23 55 125 82 100

56 163 5 3

11 8 38 97 2 55

5 15

4 3 8 2 3

~ M ' F

18 19

294 54 21 8

113 17 141 27 19 2

149 16 16 8 35 2 88 6 10

145 38 5

78 15 53 21 9 2

6 2

3 3 2

1

Persons seeking Persons employed employment for before but now out of Age-the first time employment and group

seeking work

~--. ~ M F M F

20 21 22 23 4

683 36 358 4 Total 77 7 60 0-14

477 22 143 15-34 108 4 98 3 35-59

21 3 57 60+ ., Age not stated

442 22 291 3 Total 77 7 60 0-14

259 15 '94 15-34 89 84 3 35-59 17 53 60+

., Age not stated

241 14 67 1 Total 0-14

218 7 49 15-34 19 4 14 35-59 4 3 4 60+

Age not stated

28 19 70 3 Total 7 0-14

18 12 8 15-;-34 10 58 3 35-59

4 60+ Age not stated

23 65 Total 0-14

15 4 15-34 8 57 35:-59

4 60+ .. Age not stated

2 3 Total 0-14

2 2 15-34 1 35-59

60+ ~. Age not stated I

Total 0-14

15-34 35-59 60+

Age not stated

Table B.IX

---~..,

Total Districtl Rural Subdivisionj SL

Urban Talukl No. Police Station

3 2 1

T KORAPUT 1 DISTRICT

R

U

R Koraput Subdivision

R KORAPUT TALUK 3

R Koraput PS 4

R Dasamantapur PS 5

162

TABLE B-IX-PERSONS NOT AT WORK CLASSIFIED BY' Table B-IX

--------------------------;-----------'----------~

SI. Dlstrict/Subdivision/ Total No. TalukjPolice Station Rural Age-group

Urban

1 2 3 4

6 Lakshmipur P S R Total 0-14

15-34 35-59 60+

Age not stated

7 Narayanapatna ~S R Total 0-14

15-34 35-59 60+

Age not stated

8 NANDAPUR TALUK R Total 0-14

15-34 35-59 60+

Age not stated

9 Nandapur PS R Total 0-14

15-34 35-59

60+ ./ Age o.ot stated

10 Semiliguda PS R Total 0-14

15-34 35-59 60+

Age not stated

11 Pottangi PS R Total 0-14

15-34 35-59 60+

Age not stated

12 Padwa PS R Tota).. _ 0-14

15-34 35-59 60+

Age not stated

..

Total non-working

population

,-----"------" .p M F

5 6 7

11,732 5,126 6,606 10_123 4,861 5,262

500 96 404 539 44 495 570 • 125 445

25,495 9,289 16,206 19,109 8,289 10,820 3,501 389 3,112 1,709 346 1,363 1,176 265 911

73,517 26,580 46,937 48,427 24,129 24,298 15,129 1,006 14,123 7,456 641 6,815 2,451 771 1,680

54 33 21

20,794 6,788 14,006 11,784 6,168 5,616 6,502 156 6,346 2,008 194 r,814

494 264 230 6 6

12,676 4,797 .7,879 8,365 4,318 4,047 2,217 207 2,010 1,642 134 1,508

452 138 314

14,461 5,836 8,625 10,455 5,289 5,166 2,303 272 2,031 1,276 152 1,124

406 123 283 21 21

11,803 4,842 6,961 9,200 4,466 4,734 1,146 148 998

796 58 738 634 143 491 27 27

Full-tinIe students

8

1,550 129 1,547 129

3

3,071 142 2,973 142

98

2,547 536 2,419 498

125 38

3

692 1.20 678 117

14 3

942 27 849 27

93

247 128 247 128

584 181 567 180

14 1

3

Household duties

,-~ M F

10 11

93 703 22 26 32 397 12 280 27

3,453 5,129 3,082 1,124

143 3,078 140 726 88 201

590 21,569 151 5,915 253 10,180 112 4,843 62 627 12 4

69 4,185 26 89 18 3,285 22 725

3 86

5,386 1,749 1,946 1,496

195

235 3,003 94 107 93 1,987 35 730 13 175

4

235 2,134 22 418

119 958 42 617 40 141 12

D~pt!nd lllts~ Infants and.

dIsabled ,-...A...,

M F

12 13

3,424 5,722: 3,265 5,104

50 5 18 193 91 42(}

2,551 10,864 2,214 9,539

140 25 141 619 56 681

23,336 24,681 21,536 17,876

602 3,876 506 1,909 674 1,003 18 11

5,993 9,69(} 5,464 5,410

113 3,056 162 1,085 248 139

6

3,833 2,420' 3,447 2,262

114 46 134 138 112

5,348 5,476 4,948 4,931

175 38 116 385 109 105

17

4,004 4,618 3,877 4,136

7 36 11 108 97 338 12

163

SEX, BROAD AGE-GROUPS AND TYPE OF ACTIVITY-contd. Table B-IX.

Retired, rentier Beggars. Inmates of Persons seeking Persons employed or independent; vagrants, etc. penal, mental employment for before but now out Age- Total Districtl Sl.

means and charitable the first time of employment and group Rural Subdivision/ No. institutions seeking work Urban Talukl

,--"---, ,-~ ,--y-., ~ ,-_.A_---.. Police Station M F M to F M F M F M F

14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 4 3 2

3 14 44 38 1 11 Total R Lakshmipur PS 6 27 3 0-14

2 11 15-34 7 13 15 35-59

3 7 4 18 60+ Age not stated

43 18 99 53 10 62 Total R Narayanapatna PS , 20 15 0-14 4 9 2 2 14-34

13 1 5 8 56 35-59 43 5 74 24 4 60+

Age not sta tsd

12 15 80 112 5 2 5 19 5 3 Total R NANDAPUR II 23 2 7 0-14 TALUK 16 17 3 3 12 4 15-34

4 9 14 49 2 2 2 1 3 35-59 8 6 27 44 60-j-

Age not stated ., 6 15 11 4 5 4 Total R NandapurPS 9

0-14 3 2 2 3 3 15-34 5 4 2 2 1 35-59

6 7 5 60+ Age not stated

4 22 18 2 19 3 Total R Semiliguda PS 10 22 2 7 0-14

6 12 15-34 7 2 3 35-59

4 3 60+ Age Dot stated

1 4 '4 14 1 Total R Pottangi PS 11 0-14

3 6 15-34 4 1 5 35-59

3 60+ Age not stated

2 7 16 21 1 Total R Padwa PS 12-0-14

7 3 1 15-34 2 5 3 8 35-59

2 6 10 60,+ Age not stated

164

TABLE B-IX-PERSONS NOT AT WORK CLASSIFIED BY Table B-IX

Total ; on-working Full-time Household Dependents,

SI. District/Subdivision/ Total population students duties infants and

No. Taluk/Police Station Rural 'Age-group disabled Urban ~ . ,---"---, ,---"--.. ~

P M F M F M F M f

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 y 10 II 12 I:

13 Machkund PS R Total 13,783 4,317 9,466 82 80 51 6,861 4.158 2,477' 0-14 8,623 3,888 4,735 78 46 9 3,552 3,800 1,137

15-34 2,961 223 2,738 4 34 23 2,004 193 700 35-59 1,734 103 1,631 13 1,275 83 331 60+ 465 103 362 6 30 82 309-

Age not stated

14 Nowrangapur R Total 356,246 140,750 215,496 21,857 13,531 1,081 91,535 115,704 109,312.

Subdivision 0-14 243, III 116,732 ]26,379 20,221 11,887 425 19,]04 95,159 95,301 15-34 62,911 14,278 48,633 1,625 1,644 231 ,42,886 12,041 3,903-35-59 32,915 5,194 27.721 246 23,639 4,486 3,911 60+ 17,164 4,460 12,704 179 5,890 3,949 6,154-

Age not stated 145 86 59 11 16 69 43-,

15 NOWRANGAPUR R Total 64,228 24,159 40,069 3,816 1,665 147 22,791 20,096 15,545-

TALUK 0-14 46,475 20,726 25,749 3,423 1,340 41 10,946 17,259 13,448-15-34 10,037 1,585 8,452 392 325 51 7,424 1,106 68<), 35-59 5,259 738 4,521 29 3,908 670 603-60+ 2,435 1,103 1,332 26 513 1,057 790

Age not stated 22 7 15 1 4 15

16 Nowrangapur PS R Total 21,540 7,862 13,678 662 1,012 22 7,904 7,174 4,754 0-14 15,186 7,349 7,837 637 769 3,228 6,712 3,840

15-34 3,049 270 2,779 24 243 6 2,536 240 35-59 2,315 115 2,200 4 1,882 110 315-60'+ 968 121 847 12 258 108 584-

Age not stated 22 7 15 4 IS.

17 Pappadahandi PS R Total 19,954 7,593 12,361 1,362 222 18 10,923 6,159 1,216. 0-14 13,285 5,1_51 8,134 1,062 21,8 7,240 4,086 676

15-34 4,682 1,151 2,931 300 4 18 2,507 806 42(} 35-59 1,698 513 1,185 1,065 498 120 60+ 889 778 'Ill ",- III 769

Age not stated

18 Tentulikhunti PS R Total 22,734, 8,704 14,030 1,792 431 107 3,964 6,763 9,575-0-14 18,004 8,226 9,778 1.724 353 41 478 6,461 8,932

15-34 2,906 164 2,742 68 78 27 2,381 60 269 35-59 1,246 no 1,136 25 961 62 168-60+ 578 204 374 14 144 180 206

Age not stated

19 JEYPORE TALUK R Total 54,291 19,782 34,509 1,851 731 224 13,811 17,457 1~,85& 0-14 34,214 15,273 18,941 1,499 724 48 1,737 13,718 16,479

15-34 10,664 2,573 8,091 342 7 45 6,712 2,140 1,359 35-59 6,540 1,350 5,190 96 4,331 1,117 814 60+ 2,852 565 2,287 35 1,031 475 1,206

Age not stated 21 21 10 7

165

SEX, BROAD AGE-GROUPS AND TYPE OF ACTIVITY-contd. Table B-IX

Retired, rentier Beggars, Inmates of Persons seeking Persons employed Total District/ or independent vagrants, etc. penal, mental employment for before but now out Age- Rural Subdivision! SI.

means and charitable the first time of employment and group Urban Taluk/ No, institutions seeking work Police Station

,.-A--.. ,-A--, ~ ,-A--. ~ M F M F M F M F M F

14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 4 3 2

3 23 48 Total R Machkund PS , 13 1 0-14 3 15-34

2 5 25 35-59 1 14 23 60+

Age not stated

275 73 1,518 1,028 101 14 116 3 98 Total R Nowrangapur 14 921 79 1 8 5 0-.14 Subdivision 233 195 19 2 91 3 38 15-34

151 42 214 ]25 73 4 9 15 35-59 121 31 147 629 8 11 k. 45 60+

3 3 Ait"l Dot stated

18 13 53 55 8 18 '3 Total R NOWRANGAPUR 15 3 15 0-14 TALUK

13 14 2 18 3 15-34 1'3 5 21 5 5 .. \ 35-59 5 8 ]4 21 1 60+

2 Age not stated

5 4 3 Total R Nowrangal?ur PS 16 0-14

15-34 2 1 1 35-59 3 1 2 60+

2 Age not stated

18 15 '18 3 Total R Pappadahandi PS 17 3 0-14 6 1~ 3 15-34

13 2 35~59

5 4 60+ Age not stated

8 '34 52 8 Total R Tentulikhlmti PS 18 15 0-14

7 14 2 15-34 3 18 4 5 35-59 5 9 ~ 19 1 60+

Age not stated

94 24 93 85 43 16 4 Total R JEYPORE TALUK ]9 8 1 0-14

30 13 1 15 ... 15-34 65 24 25 21 42 1 4 35-59 26 29 50 60+ 3 1 Age not stated

166

TABLE B-.IX-PE~SONS NOT AT WORK CLASSIFIED BY Table B-IX

SI. Total Full time Household Dependents, No. District/Sub-division/ Total Age-group non-working students duties mfantsand

Taluk/Police Station Rural population disabled Urban ~ ~ ~ r--"----.

P M F M F M F M F<

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

20 Jeypore PS R Total 16,855 6,395 10,460 845 391 120 3,716 .5,364 6,351 0-14 12,044 5,772 6,272 604 388 10 163 5,154 5,720

15-34 2,330 261 2,069 231 3 5 1,957 10 108 35-59 1,653 180 1,473 80 1,395 89 78 60+ 807 161 646 25 201 104 445

Age not stated 21 21 10 7

21 Boipariguda PS R Total 22,776 8,546 14,230 305 35 4,597 8,134 9,590 0-14 12,742 5,116 7,626 210 34 357 4,906 7,235

15-34 '5,381 2,097 3,284 95 1 2,086 2,000 1,197 35-:;9 3,335 1,047 2,288 1,620 950 661 60+ 1,318 286 1,032 534 278 497

Age not stated

22 Kundra PS R Total 14,660 4,8'11 9,819 701 305 104 5,498 3,959 3,917 0-14 9,428 4,385 5,043 685 302 38 1,217 3,658 .~,524

15-34 '2,953 ' 215 2,738 16 3 40 2,669 130 54 35-59 1,552 123 1,429 16 1,316 78 75 60+ 727 118 609 10 296 93 264

Age not stated

23 BORIGUMMA TALUK R Total 97,641 39,259 58,382 7,501 5,916 415 23,612 30,919 28,009 0-14 69,033 36,647 32,386 7,034 4,685 241 2,298 29,355 25,344

15-34 15,320 1,168 t4,152 467 1,231 51 12,465 557 300 35-59 8,962 498 8,464 66 1,709 293 665 60+ 4,292 946 3,346 " 57 1,132 714 1,674

Age not s~ated 34 ,. ' 34 8 26

24 Borigumma PS R Total 19,727 8,475 11,252 3,087 4,444 228 1,548 '4,989 5,241 0-14 16,269 8,064 8,205 3,045 3,293 115 114 4,904 4,798

15-34 1,364 U5 1,239 42 1,151 28 29 30 59 35-59 1,189 101 1,088 40 926 15 133 60+ 905 185 720 45 479 40 234

Age not stated 13

25 Kotpad PS R Total 32,017 12,395 19,622 i,294 412 7,370 11,015 11,123 0--14 23,109 11,302 11,807 1,262 412 1,525 10,040 9,886

15-34 3,672 275 3,397 32 3,157 236 195 35-59 2,931 251 2,680 2,261 215 386 60+ 2,271 567 1,704 419 524 793

Age not stated 34 34 8 26

;26 Kodmga PS R Total 2'7,667 11,319 16,348 1,268 , 431 120 10,787 9,866 5,041 0--14 15,779 10,615 5,164 982 351 100 9,528 4,&13

15-34 -8,239 596 7,643 286 80 20 7,508 260 25 35-59 3,385 63 3,322 3,264 48 27 60+ 264 45 219 15 30 176

Age not.stated

167

SEX, BROAD AGE~GROUPS AND TYPE OF ACTIVITY-contd. Table B-IX

Retired, rentier Beggars. Inmates of Persons reeking Persons employed Total DistrIctl Sl. or independent vagrants, etc. penal, mental employment for before but now out of Age- Rural Subdivisionl No.

means and charitable thb first time employment and group Urban Talukl institutions seeking work Police Station

,.A-.., ,-.A-., ,-.A-., ,-.A:..-.., ~ M F M F M F M F M F

14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 4 3

34 13 2' 15 4 Total R Jeypore PS 20 4 1 0-14

1 15 15-34 5 2 4 35-59

26 6 60+ 3 1 .. Age not stated

40 25 8 42 Total R BOipariguda PS 21 0-14

2 15-34 40 15 7 42 35-59

8 1 60+ Age not stated

20 24 55 75 1 Total R Kundra PS 22 4 0-14

28 12 1~-34 20 24 8 14 35-59

15 49 60+ Age not stated

85 27 226 804 31 14 31 51 Total R BORIGUMMA 23 12 51 8 5 0-14 TALUK 67 154 10 2 13 3 15-34

29 12 89 74 16 4 2 3 35-59 56 15 58 525 5 11 45 60+

Age not stated

15 4 80 15 21 10 45 Total R Borigumma P S 24 2 0-14

25 5 15-34 1 30 3 16 35-59

15 3 25 5 5 10 45 60+ Age not stated

29 51 683 14 4 2 Total R Kotpad P S 25 49 8 0-14

3 115 2 4 15-34 11 23 29 4 2 35-59 18 25 490 60+

Age not stated

25 30 89 10 Total R Kodinga r s 26 5 0-14

20 30 10 15-34 12 3 31 35-59 13 2 28 60+

Age Dot stated

168

TABLE B·IX-PERSONS NOT AT WORK CLASSIFIED BY Table B-IX

Total Full-time Household Dependents, Sl. District/Subdivision/ Total non-workidg students duties infants and No. Taluk/Police Station Rural Age-group population disabled

Urban ,____._______ ',...-A--. ~ ,....--A---., P M F M F M F M F

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

27 Bbairavasingpur PS R Total 18,230 7,070 11,160 1,852 629 67 3,907 5,049 6,584 0-14 13,876 6,666 7,210 1,745 629 26 659 4,883 5,922

15-34 2,045 172 1,873 107 3 1,771 31 98 35-59 1,457 83 1,374 26 1,258 15 94 60+ 852 149 703 12 219 120 470

Age not stated

28 UMARKOT TALUK R Total 82,221 33,336 48,885 5,872 4,566 219 n,l40 26,901 22,102 0-14' 52,712 25,552 27,160 5,623 4,512 83 3,442 19,834 19,201

15-34 ]7,352 4,452 12,900 249 54 69 12,125 3,973 707 35-59 7,376 1,918 5,458 36 4,528 1,766 908 60+ 4,751 1,390 3,361 31 2,041 1,304 1,284

Age not stated 30 24 6 4 24 2

29 Umarkot PS R Total -37,827 16,326 21,501 4,564 2,830 115 12,126 11,469 6,538 0-14 19,482 9,628 9,854 4,353 2,823 51 2,018 5,216 5,011

15-34 11,636 4,067 7,569 211 7 43 7,240 3,721 318 35-59 4,121 1,658 2,463 16 1,884 1,596 578 60+

Age not stated ~,588 973 1,615 5 984 93p 631

. 30 Dabugam PS k Total 17,731 7,719 10,012 - - 623 1,057 54 2,284 6,917 6,655

0-14 14,953 7,269 7,684 612 1,044 7 118 6,650 6,522 15-34 964 U5 849 11 13 7 732 45 102 35-59 837 106 731 14 716 35 8 60+ 947 205 742 26 714 163 21

Age not stated' 30 24 6 4 24 2

31 Jorigam PS R Total 26,663 9,291 17,372 685 679 50 7,730 8,515 8,909 0-14 18,277 8,055 9,622 658 645 25 1,306 7,968 7,668

15-34 4,752 270 4,482 27 34 19 4,153 207 287 35-59 2,418 154 2,264 6 1,9~8 135 322 60+ 1,216 212 1,004 343 205 632

Age not stated

32 MALKANGIRI TALUK R Total 57,865 24,214 33,651 2,817 653 76 9,181 20,331 23,798. 0-14 40,677 18,534 22,143 2,642 626 12 ,681 14,993 20,829

15-34 9,538 4,500 5,038 175 27 15 4,160 4,265 848 .35-59 4,778 690 4,088 19 3,163 640 92l' 60+ 2,834 456 2,378 30 1,173 399 1,200

Age not stated 38 34 4 4 34

33 Malkangiri PS R Total. 24,110 10,432 13,678 1,003 331 2,434 9,395 10,909 0-14 '16,590 5,637 10,953 912 331 4,725 10,621

15-34 5,128 4,210 918 91 629 4,109 287 35-59 1,419 466 953 951 f 456

60+ 969 119 850 850 105 Age not stated 4 4 4

169

SEX, BROAD AGE-GROUPS AND TYPE OF ACTIVITY-contd. , TableB-IX

Retired, rentier Beggars, Inmates of Persons seeking Persons employed Total District! or independent vagrants, etc. penal, mental employment for before but no~ Age- Rural Sil bdi vision/ 51.

means and charitable the first time out of employment group Urban Taluk/ No. institutions .and seeking work Police Station

,.-"--., ,.-"--., ,-J'--., ,-J'--., ,...-A--, M F M F M F M F M F

14 15 16 - 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 4 3 2 1

16 23 65 17 17 4 Total R Bhairavasingpul' PS 27 7 5 0-14

19 4 9 3 15-34 6 11 33 11 2 1 35-59

10 12 6 2 t 6q+ Age not stated

68 6 186 68 14 39 3 37 Total R UMARKOT 28 11 5 1 0-14 TALUK 93 11 4 35 3 29 15-34

41 56 21 7 4 8 35-59 27 5 26 31 2 60+

Ag~ not stated

27 1 67 6 10 37 37 Total R Umarkot PS 29 8 2 0-14

27 4 3 33 29 15-34 6 1 23 5 4 8 35-59

21 9 . '_ 2 qD+ .. Age not stated

41 3 84 13 Total R DabugamPS 30 0-14

52 2 15-34 35 22 7 35-59 6 3 10 4 60+

_ Age not staled

2 35 49 4 2 3 Total R Jorigam PS 31 3 3 1 0-14

14 5 1 2 3 15-34 11 14 2 35-59

2 7 27 60+ Age D9t stated

10 3 960 16 5 12 3 Total R MALKANGIRl 32 887 7 0-14 TALUK 30 3 2 10 3 15-34

3 23 4 3 2 35-59 7 3 20 2 60+

Age not stated

9 15 4 7 3 Total R Malkangiri PS 33 0-14

2 2 5 3 15-34 3 5 2 2 35-59 6 8 60+

Age not stated

22

170

TABLE B-IX-PERSONS NOT AT WORK CLASSIFIED BY Table B-IX

Sl. District/Subdivision! Total Total. Full-time Household Dependents" :No. Taluk/Police Station Rural Age-group non-working students duties infants and.

Urban population disabled ,----A-.. ,--"--.. r--"--., ~-..,

P M F M F M F M F

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

34 Motu PS R Total 5,724 2,516 3,208 129 62 29 2,622 1,466 521 0-14 2,651 2,406 245 120 62 9 167 1,405 16.

15-34 1,478 25 1,453 9 1,453 4 35-59 1,185 39 1,146 990 37 154. 60+ 410 46 364 20 12 20 351

Age not stated

35' Venkatapalam PS R Total 8,524 3,650 4,874 423 158 23 1,374 3,198 3,335, 0-14 7,090 3,423 3,667 402 158 3 509 3,018 2,995

15-34 522 68 454 21 7. 435 36 ~8 35-59 498 53 445 7 371 45 74. 60+ 394 86 308 6 59 79 248

Age not stated 20 20 20

36 Mathili PS R Total 19,507 7,616 11,891 1,262 102 24 2,751 6,272 9,033 0-14 14,346 7,068 7,278 1,208 75 5 5,845 7,196

15-34 2,410 197 2,213 54 27 8 1,643 116 543 35-59 1,676 132 1,544 12 851 102 693, 60+ 1,061 205 856 4 252 195 601

Age not stated ]4 14 14

37 Rayagada Subdivision R Total 144,677 '52,151 92,526 11,901 '5,299 5,366 48,528 33,452 38,196. , ..

0-14 91,391 42,302 49,089 10,395 -4,295 3,838 19,563 27,750 25,177 15-34 31,623 4,595 27,028 ],504 ],003 370 19,160 2,292 6,780 35-59 15,147 2,935 12,212 627 7,521 1,810 4,473 60+ 6,507 2,315 4,192 53] 2,283 ],598 1,763

Age not-.stated 9 4 5 2 ... 1 2 3

38 RAYAGADATALUK R Total 50,079 17,879 32,200 3,121 1,819 445 12,307 14,220 17,928' 0-14 30,953 15,045 15,908 3,022 1,657 183 3,121 11,829 11,114

1-5-34 9,591 1,386 8,205 99 162 105 5,681 1,148 2,326 35-59 7,019 ·1,104 -5,915 115 2,546 961 3,325 60+ .2,516 344 ·2,172 42 959 282 1,163"

Age n ot stated ,"

39 Rayagada PS R Total 36,001 12,827 23,174 2,402 726 278 8,814 10,094 13,508 0-14 21,322 10,334 10,988 2,319 564 125 1,413 '7,887 8,999

15-34 7,237 1,247 5,990 83 162 51 4,618 1,090 1,176 35-59 .5,496 994 4,502 6? 1,924 915 2,543 60+ 1,946 252 1,694 35 859 202 790

Age not stated

40 Kalyansingpur PS R Total 14,078 5,052 9,026 719 1,093 167 3,493 4,]26 4,420 0-14- '&,631 4,711 4,920 703 -1,093 58 '1,708 3,942 2,115

15-34 2,354 139 2,215 16 54 1,063 58 1,150 35-59 1,523 110 1,413 48 622 46 782 60+ 570 92 478 7 100 80 373

Age not stated

171

:SEX, BROAD AGE-GROUPS AND TYPE OF ACTIVITY-contd. TableD-IX

Retired, rentier Beggars, Inmates of Persons seeking Persons cmp,loyed Total Districtl or independent vagrants, etc. penal, mental employment for before but now Age- Rural Subdivision/ SI.

means and charitable the first time out of employment group Urban Taluk/ No. institutions and seeking work Police Station

~ ,.--A--, ~-.., ,.--A--, ,.--A--, jv1 F M F M F M F M F

14 15 16 17 18' 19 20 21 22 23 4 3 2

890 3 2 Total R MotuPS ·34 872 0-14

10 2 15-43 2 2 35-59 6 1 60+

Age not stated

5 7 1 Total R Venkatapaiam PS 35 5 0-14

3 1 1 15-34 1 35-59 1 1 60+

Age Dot stated

1 3 50 2 5. 2 Total R MathiliP S 36 15 2 0-14 15 2 2 15-34 15 3 35-59

1 3 5 60+ .. Age not stated

0.96 59 773 444 42 298 123 Total R Rayagada 37 172 54 15 72 60 0-14 Subdivision 218 85 13 150 48 15-34

.106 16 299 202 Ii 70 11 35-59 90 43 84 103 2 6 4 60+

.. Age Dot stated

10 40 63 106 4 9 7 Total R RAYAGADA 38 10 16 1 0-14 TALUK 19 36 3 7 5 15-34

2 11 22 33 1 2 - 1 35-59 8 29 12 21 60+

Age not stated

9 40 30 86 1 8 5 Total R Rayagada PS 39 2 12 1 0-14

12 34 1 6 4 15-34 1 11 9 24 2 35-59 8 29 7 16 60+

"":" Age not stated

1 33 20 3 1 2 Total R Kalyansingpur PS 40 8 4 0-14 7 2 2 1 1 15-34

13 9 1 1 ·35-59 5 5 -60+

Age not stated

172

TABLE B-IX-PERSONS NOT AT WORK CLASSIFIED BY Table B-IX

SI. District/Subdivision/ Total Total Full-time Household Dependents, No. Taluk/Police Station Rural Age-group non-working students, duties mfants and

Urban population disabled

r-~ ~ ~ ~ P M F M F M F M oF

'1 I

5, 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 \

41 BISSAMCUTTACK R Total 45,206 15,244 29,962 3,478 .619 3,438 20,454 7,904 8,72!) TALUK 0-14 31,654 12,911 18,743 3,063 615 3,051 12,417 6,700 5,673.

15-34 10,214 901 9,313 413 4 105 6,596 238 2,668 35-59 2,236 671 1,565 108 1,186 432 322 60+ 1,098 757 341 174 255 532 51

Age not stated 4 4 2 2

42 Bissamcuttack PS R Total 34,183 11,061 23,122 2,799 322 3,208 17,441 4,855 5,359-0-14 23,891 9,228 14,663 2,443 322 2,871 11,921 3,872 2,42()'

15-34 8,485 646 7,839 354 87 5,203 129 2,636 35-59 1,111 491 620 88 317 362 303-60+ 694 694 162 492

Age not stated 2 2 2

43 Ambodala PS R Total 11,023 4,183 6,840 679 297 230 3,013 3,049 3,361 0-14 7,763 '3.683 4,080 620 293 180 496 2,828 3,253,

15-34 1,729, 255 1,474 59 4 18 1,393 109 32 35-59 1,125 180 945 20 869 70 19-60+ 404 63 341 12 255 40 57'

Age not stated 2 2 2 I

44 GUNUPuR. TALUK R Total 49,392 19,028 30,364 5,302 2,861 1,483 15,767 11,328 11,548' 0-14 2~,784 14,346 14,438 4,310 2,023 604 4,025 9,221 8,390

15-34 11,818 2,308 9,510 992 837 160 6,883 906 1,78(). 35-59 5,892 1,160 4,732 404 3,789 417 826 604- 2,893 1,214 1,679 315 1,069 784 543

Age not stated 5 5 1 1 3

45 Gunupur PS R Total 20,203 7,892 12,311 2,142 945 7,888 5,639 3,461 0-14 14,724 7,280 7,444 2,017 890 3,475 5,240 3,079

15-34 2,768 314 2,454. 125 55 2,318 145 77 35-59 1,812 128 1,684 1,550 96 125 60± 899 170 729 545 158 180·

Age not stated

46 Guaan PS R TDtal 15,893 5,988 9,905 2,076 1,589 601 5,464 2,918 2,702 0-J4 4,195 2,839 1,356 1,422 828 302 1,366 226-

15-:-34 7,181 1,458 5,723 654 761 68 3,297 683 1,665 35-59 3,047 743 2,304 241 1,603 287 604 60+ 1,470 .Q48 522 292 262 582 207

Age not stated

47 Padmapur PS R TQtal 7,276 2,697 4,579 693 225 865 1,209 783 3,142: 0-14- 5,2.40 1,935 3,3J)5 491 203 602 720 3,102

15-34 1,217 :173 744 202 21 90 697 51 26 35-59 616 ~9 367 157 365 12 60-+ 198 40 158 16 146 11

Age not stated 5 5 1 3

173

SEX, BROAD AGE-GROUPS AND TYPE OF ACTN,ITY-contd. .Table B·IX

Retired, rentier Beggars, Inmates of Persons seekig Persons employed Total District/ or iDd!pcndent vagrants, etc, penal, mental employment for before but now o.ut Age· Rural Subdivision SI.

means and charitable the first time of employment and group Urban Taluk/ No. institutions seeking work Police Station

r-"--, ,.--A-.. . ,..-A---.. ,..-A---.. ~ M F M F M F M F M F

14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 4 3 2 1

21 300 169 4 90 9 Total R BISSAMCUTTACK 41 66 38 3 28 0-14 TALUK 91 45 49 5 15-34

5 109 57 13 4 35-59 16 34 29 1 60+

.. Age not stated

20 8S 85 9 Total R 'Bissamcuttack PS 42 14 28 0-14 26 45 5 15-34

4 21 12 4 35-59 16 24 60+

... Age not stated

1 215 169 4 5 Total R Ambodala PS 43 52 38 3 0-14 65 45 4 15-34

1 88 57 1 35-59 10 29 1 60+

Age not stated

165 19 410 169 34 199 107 Total R GUNUPUR 44 96 12 44 59 0-14 TALUK

108 4 10 94 38 15-34 [99 5 168 112 11 55 6 35-59 66 14 38 53 1 6 4 60+

Age not Stated

9 5 86 12 1 10 5 Total R Gunupur PS 45 23 0-14 28 4 10 5 15-34

6 3 26 6 35-59 3 2 9 2 60+

Age not stated

141 10 211 140 3 38 .. Total R Gudari PS 46 51 0-14 24 2 27 15-34 ,,-

82 122 97 11 35-59 59 10 14 43 60+

Age not stated

12 64 3 30 150 100 Total R Padmapur _PS 47 8 12 43 S9 0-14

35 7 57 31 15-34 10 9 2 11 44 6 35-59 2 12 1 6 4 60+

•.. Age not stated

174

TABLE B-IX-PERSON~ NOT AT WORK CLASSIFIED BY Table B-JX

SI. District/Subdivisionl Total Total Full-time Household Dependents, No. Taluk/Police Station Rural Age-group non-working students duties Infants and

Urban population disabled ,.--~ ~ ,--I'--., ~

P M F M F M F M F

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

48 Puttasingi PS -- R Total 6,020 2,~51 3,569 391 102 17 1,206 1,988 2,243 0-14 4,625 2,292 2,333 380 102 2 248 1,895 1,983

15-34 652 63 589 11 2 571 27 18 35-59 417 40 377 6 271 22 97 60+ 326 56 270 7 116 44 145

Age not stated

175

SEX, BROAD AGE-GROUPS AND TYPE OF ACTIVITY-coneld.

Retired, rentier or independent

means

,--A--.. M F

14 15

3 4

1 2 2 2 '

Beggars, vagrants, etc.

~ M F

16 17

49 14 14 21 11 7

3 7

Inmates <?f penal, mental and charitable

institutions

r-"----. M F

18 19

Persons seeking Person employed employment for before but now out Age-

the first time of employment and group seeking work

~ ~ M F M F

20 21 22 23 4

1 2 Total 1 0-14

2 15-34 35-59 60+

.. Age not stated

Table B-IX

Total Districtl Rural Subdivision/ S1.

Urban Talukj No. Police Station

3 2

R Puttasingi PS 48

TABLE-B SERIES

HOUSEHOLD ECONOMIC TABLES

Household Economic Tables are compiled for' the first time in 1961 Census. The contents of -each Table appearing in .this volume are briefly explained below.

2. Table B-X-Sample Households-(i) engaged neither in Cultivation nor Household Industry (ii) engaged in Cultivation or Household Industry, but not in both and (iii) engaged both in Cultivation and Household Industry for All areas

This Table is prepared on a 20 per cent sample of households and for Total, Rural and Urban households. All the households are divided into four categories :

(i) Households engaged neither in Cultivation nor in Household Industry

(ii) Households engaged in Cultivation only

(iii) Households engaged in Household Industry only

(iv) Households engaged both in Cultivation and Household Industry

This Table is important as it divides all the households into three main sectors of economic activity. The information is supplied for the district and each police station in the district.

3. Table B-XI-Sample Households engaged in cultivation classified by interest in Land and Size of Land Cultivated in Rural and Urban areas separately-This Table, which is prepared on a 20 per cent sample households for Rural and Urban areas separately, presents a more detailed -examination of the Cultivating Households which have been separated in the previous Table. House­holds engaged in cultivation are classified accord­ing to the size of fand cultivated. The holding sizes in acres are less than 1 acre, 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, and 50+. It is further cross­tabulated by the interest in land, namely, (i) land -owned or held from Government, (ii) held from private persons or institutions for payment in

23

money, kind or share and (iii) partly held from G!)vernment and partly from private persons for payment in money, kind or share. This Table gives useful information on the size of the holdings in this district and also in each police station.

4. Table B-XII-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-This Table, which is compiled on a 20 per cent sample of households, has made further study of households engaged in cultivation. Each household having a particular size of holding mentione.d in Table B-XI has been cross-tabulated with reference to number of persons working in oultivl;ltion. Cultivating households according to number of persons of either sex engaged in cultiva­tion are classified into five groups, namely, I person, 2 persons, 3-5 persons, 6-10 persons and more than 10 persons. The hired workers are separated from family workers whose sex-composition is also given. This is an important Table as the size and scale of agricultural enterprise in the Rural and Urban areas of this district and in the Rural areas of each police station can be deduced from it.

5. Table B-XIII-Sample Households engaged both in Cultivation and Household Industry showing size of land cultivated classified ~y Principal House­hold Industry in Rural and Urban areas. separately­This Table, which is prepared on a 20 per cent sample of households for Rural and Urban areas, deals with households engaged both in Cultivation and Household Industry. The nature of House­hold Industry in which cultivating households with a particular size of holding are engaged, are presented in this Table. The nature of the Household Indu.stry is indicated by Divisions and Major Groups of I. S. I. C. This Table throws light on Household Industries which are carried on as ancillary to cultivation. It endeavours to establish correlation between size and scale of cultivation with Household Industry.

6. Table B-XIV-Sample Households engaged only in Household Industry Classified by Principal Household Industry in all areas-

Part A-Households classified by major groups of Principal Household Industry and number of persons engaged

Part B-Households classified by minor groups of princIpal lIousehold Industry-This Table which relates to households engaged in Household Industry only is prepared on a 20 per cent sample of households. It is presented in two parts. Part A deals with Households classified by Major Groups of Princi'pal Household Industry and number of persons engaged. The number of persons engaged in each industry are grouped under 1, 2, 3-5, 6-10 and more than 10 persons. This informa­tion is supplied for Divisions and Major Groups of.1. S.1. C. separately for, Total, Rural and Urban. Part B deals with Households classified by Minor Groups of Household Industry. Number of house­holds engaged in Household In_dustry under each Minor Group are shown in it for all areas.

178

7. Table B-XV-Bample Households engaged • both in Cu,ltivation and Household Industry classified by Size of Land in Rural and Urban areas separately-This Table which is prepared on 20 per cent sample of Households shows t~e house­holds engaged both in Cultivation and Household Industry by size of holdings in Rural as well as Urban areas. An analysis has been made of persons working in these households with reference to the size of the holdings. In cases where more than 1 person are employed, t4e number of family workers and hired workers are separated. This Table establishes correlationship between the scale of Household Industries and the scale of Cultivation.

8. Table B-XVI-Sample Principal Household Industry classified by period of working and total number of workers engaged in Household Industry in All areas-This Table which is confined to Principal Household Industry only, is prepared separately for Total, .Rural and Urban areas of this district on the basis of 20 per, cent sample of Households. It gives data in respect of House­holds engaged both in Household Industry and Cultivation or in Household Industry without Cultivation. Household Industries dealt in this

Table are shown by Divisions and Major groups. As many of the Household Industries are seasonal, this Table indicates the number of Household; engaged in industrial occupations for different periods in the year ranging from 1-3 months, 4:-6 months, 7-9 months anel 10 months to 1 year.

9. Table B-XVII-Sample Hou~eholds classified by (i) number of male and female members by size of Households and (ii) engaged (a) neither in Cultiva­tion nor in Industry, (b) in Household Industry only and (c) in Cultivation sub-classified by size of land cultivated-This Table which is compiled on a 20 per cent sample of Households gives data ·for Total, Rural and Urban areas of this district. It is intended to show family sizes distributed according to one member, 2-3 members, 4-6 members, 7-9 members and 10 members and over. This is cross-tabulated by households of rural areas engaged (i) neither in Cultivation nor in Household Industry, (ii) in Household Industry only and (iii) in Cultivation. Households of Rural areas engaged in Cultivation are further· classified according to the size of the holding, i.e., less than 1 acre, 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 and 50+. This Table is important as it endeavours to correlate the size of the Household with th~

economic activity of the Household, particularly in the Rural areas.

, 10. The total number of Households and its sexwise population of this district is given below:

Total Total Household Total No. of Population Rural House- ,-------A. ___ ,

Urban holds Persons Males Females

2 3 4 5

Total 330,294 1,497,329 752,808 744,521

Rural 313,490 1,420,759 713,323 707,436

Urban 16,804 76,570 39,485 37,08'>

179

TABLE B-X-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS (i) ENGAGED NEITHER IN CULTIVATION NOR HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, (ii) ENGAGED ~ITHER IN CULTIVATION OR HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY BUT NOT IN

BOTH AND (iii) ENGAGED BOTH .IN CULTIVATION ANp HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

FOR ALL AREAS

(Based on 20 per cent sample)

Households Households Households Households engaged neither engaged in engaged in engaged both

District/Police Station Total/ Total No. in cultivation cultivation household in cultivation Rural/ of nor household only industry and household Urban households industry only industry

.. 1 2 3 4 5 ,6 7

Koraput District T 66,239 23,007 39,131 2,091 2,010 R 62,886 20,191 38,755 1,953 1,987 U 3,353 2,816 376 138 23 R 62,886 20,191 38,755 1,953 1,987

ALL RURAL AREAS

Motu PS R 535 54 459 8 14 Venkatapalam PS R 794 51 719 5 i9 Malkangiri PS R 2,523 389 2,015 68 51 Mathili PS R' 2,020 445 1,497 47 31 l30ipariguda PS R 2,054 600 1,400_ 21 33

Kundra PS R 1,189 402 699 35 53 Jeypore PS R 1,748 701 941 44 62 130rigumma PS R 2,145 642 1,339 53 111 Kotpad PS R 2,999 564 2,126 106 203 Nowrangapur PS R 1,826 575 1,124 58 69

Kodinga PS R 2,843 520 1,977 146 200 Dabugam PS R 1,908 375 1,285 99 149 Umarkot PS .. R 3,150 893 2,070 103 84 Jorigam PS R 2,072 578 1,355 66 73 Pappadahandi PS R 1,766 481 1,151 72 62

Tentulikhunti PS R 2,121 676 1,260 98 87 Bhairavasingpur PS R 1,837 741 942 64 90 Koraput PS ~ 1,668 460 1,124 32 52 Dasamantapur PS R 1,292 450 802 25 15 Lakshmipur PS R 1,264 442 756 44 22

Narayanapatna PS R 2,271 844 1,340 59 28 Semiliguda PS R 1,297 309 950 21 17 Pottangi PS R 1,630 590 1,010 11 19 Nandapur PS R 1,992 448 1,441 33 70 Padwa PS. R 1,360 401 917 '21 21

Machkund PS R 1,192 301 849 24 18 Rayagada PS R 3,855 1,874 1,866 67 48 Kalyansingpur PS R 1,590 734 775 51 30 Bissamcuttack PS R 2,995 1,618 1,229 1e2 46 Ambodala PS R I,P5 584 516 12 3

Gudari PS R 1,811 667 953 135 56 Padmapur PS R 929 384 408 76 61 Puttasingi PS R 742 190 521 15 16 Gunupur PS R 2,353 1,208 939 132 74

ALL URBAN AREAS U 3,353 2,816 376 138 23

180

TABLE B-XI-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION CLASSIFIED BY INTEREST IN LAND AND SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY

(Based on 20 per cent sample)

No'. of cultivat­

ing house­holds

Households engaged in cultivation by size of land in acres Interest in land

cultivated

T a b c

T a b c

T a b c

T a b c

T a b c

T a b c

2

40,742 35,377 2,556 2.809

473 465

4 4

738 731

5 2

2,066 t,981

56 29

1,528 1,427

57 44

1,433 1,292

66 75

,--Les~

than 1

3

1,798 1,635

• 146 17

25 25

31 29 2

50 46 4

69 61 7 1

Abbreviations used in the Table :

T-Total

l'O-N

4

11,903 10,333 ' 1,269

301

110 107

3

159 liS

4

446 405 34 7

631 597 30 4

332 292 30 10

2'5-4'9 5'0-7-4 7'5-9'9 10'0-12"4

5 6 7 8

ALL RURAL AREAS

10,089 7,705 2,556 2,622 8,594 6,782 2,153 2,336

704 278 65 45 791 645 338 241

MOTU PS

127 119 25 54 125 118 25 53

1 2

VENKATAPALAM PS

132 246 34 96 131 244 34 96

l 1

MALKANGIRI PS

594 766 26 148 577 749 25 145

11 9 6 8 3

M{\.THILI PS

399 343 26 51 367 323 21 48 10 9 2 22 11 S. 1

BOIPARIGUDA PS

328 236 122 104 292 218 107 95

17 8 3 19 10 12 9

(a) Owned or held from Government

12'5-14'9

9

799 680

8 111

10 9

6 6

3 1

2

3 2

53 49

4

(b) Held from private.persons OT Institutions for payment in money, kind or share

15'0-29·9

10

2,289 1,977

35 277

20 20

39 39

44 42

2

17 15 2

133 125

1 7

30·0·49·9

11

~67 400

2 65

4 4

3 3

3 3

3] 28

3

Cc) Partly held fr,.om Government,_and partly from private persons for payment in money, kind or share

--... 50+ Unspeci-

fied 12 13

187 327' 161 326

3 1 23

3 1 3 1 _

1 1

1 4-1 4

4 I 4 1

12 13. 12 J3.

181

TABLE B-XI-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION CLASSIFIED BY INTEREST IN LAND AND SIZE 'OF LAND CULTIVATED IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY-contd_

(Based on 20 per cent sample)

Noo of cultivat- Households engaged in cultivation by size of land in acres

Interest ing in land house- Less

cultivated holds than] 1°0-1'4 20 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+ Unspeci-fied

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

• KUNDRA PS

T 752 48 182 172 121 53 59 18 51 23 13 12 a 702 45 161 158 115 52 58 11 50 22 12 12 b 28 3 17 7 1 c 22 4 7 5

JEYPORE PS

• T 1,003 62 343 272 120 66 42 20 52 IS 5 6 a 793 50 262 213 99 53 33 18 41 13 5 6 b 120 11 76 27 2 3 1 --c 90 1 5 32 19 10 -9 1 11 2

'BORIGUMMA PS

T 1,450 58 532 367 204 91 65 28 73 20 5 7 a 1,237 50 475 315 163 72 52 20 63 15 S 7 b 69 7 39 16 6 1 c 144 1 18 36 35 19 13 8 10 4

KOTPAD PS

T 2,329 104 653 659 377 160 134 47 134 34 9 18 a 1,789 90 524 494 274 115 106 40 '97 25 6 18 b 173 12 87 57 13 2 2 c 367 2 42 108 90 43 26 7 37 9 3

NOWRANGAPUR PS

T 1,193 53 422 333 196 53 61 17 45 7 4 2 a 1,042 50 392 277 168 40 51 14 38 6 4 2 b 42 3 19 15 4 1 c 109 11 41 24 12 10 3 7

KO{)INGA PS

T 2,177 73 834 556 341 120 95 44 84 14 6 10 a 1,853 56 704 475 , 301 97 82 34 77 12 6 9 b 154 15 104 28 5 1 1 c 170 2 26 53 35 23 12 10 7 2

DABUGAM PS

T 1,434 22 366 410 303 124 103 32 63 6 4 1 a 1,188 18 301 337 248 103 89 28 54 6 3 1 b 85 3 50 25 7 c 161 1 15 48 48 21 14 4 9 1

182

TABLE B-XI-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION CLASSIFIED BY INTEREST

IN LAND AND SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY-contd.

(Based on 20 per cent sample)

No. of cultivat- Households engaged- in cultivation by size of Jand in acres

Interest • ing r- 1 in land house- Less

cultivated holds than 1 1'0-2"4 2'5-4'9 5'0-704 7'5-9'9 10'0-12"4 12'5-14'9 15'0-29'9 30'0-49'9 I 50+ Unspeci-fied

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

• UMARKOT PS

T 2,154 26 333 • 497 610 231 184 68 155 26 8 16 a 1,897 23 \ 275 425 549 211 167 61 141 22 7 16 b 160 3 53 54 37 8 3 1 1 c 97 5 18 24 12 14 6 13 4

JORIGAM PS

T .. ' 1,428 - IS 262 307 302 148 119 64 153 29 10 19 a 1,274 15 235 275 270 128 III 53 134 25 9 19 b 47 22 14 6 1 1 1 2 " 0- 107 5 '18 26 19 7 10 17 4

PAPPADAHANDI PS

T 1,213 59 409 351 210 63' 55 13 41 7 1 4 a 1,045 55 362 304 175 47 49 13 29 6 1 4 b 56 3 32 14 5 2 c 112 1 15 33 30 14 6 12 . "

TENTULIKHUNTI PS

T 1,347 100 485 318 191 67 81 22 66 11 2 4 a 1,165 91 430 269 165 53 70 14 58 10 1 4 b 56 6 38 12 ,

,',

c 126 3 17 37 26 14 11 8 8

BHAIRAVASINGPUR PS

T 1,032 87 368 273 140 40 42 9 46 15 9 3 ,a 845 76 314 211 1Q8 31 39 8 39 9 7 3 b. 78 11 37 22 7 1 c 109 17 40 25 8 3 1 7 6 2

KORAPUT PS

T 1,176 35 209 211 306 94 111 42 127 20 11 10 a 989 30 180 172 264 70 91 36 107 19 10 10 b 69 4 26 18 12 4 3 1 1 -. c. 118 1 3 21 30 20 17 5 19

DASAMANTAPUR PS

T 817 57 184 -149. _ 165 47 77 17 72 16 12 21 a 746 56 167 130 146 46 74 13 66 16 11 21 b 38 1 13 13 9 1 ,', 1 c 33 4 6 10 1 2 4 6 .. ,

_._

183 '

TABLE B-XJ-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION CLASSIFIED BY INTEREST

IN LAND AND SIZE OF LAND ,CULTIVATED IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY-contd.

(Based on 20 per cent sample)

No. of cultivat-

Interest )ng in land house-

cultivated holds

2 -

T 778 a 705 b 26 e 47

T 1,368 a 1,218 b 113 e 37

T 967' a 835 b 55 c 77

T 1,029 a 974 b 22 e 33

T 1,5H a 1,239 b 92 e 180

T 938 a 797 b 87 e 54

T 867 a 726 b 60 e 8'1

Households engaged in cultivation by size of land in acres

r-~--------------------~~-~------~-------------------, Less than 1

3

34 32 2

149 129

18 2

48 44 3 1

16 16

38 34 4

4~ 40

1

13 13

1'0-2'4 2'5-4'9 5'0-7'4 7'5-9'9

4 ,5 6 7

LAKSHMIPUR PS

214 232 134 38 198 211 116 35 13 6 2 1 3 15 16 2

10'0-12'4 12'5-14-9 15 0-29'9 30'0-49'9 50+ Unspeci­fied

8 9 10 11 12 13

40 20 47 8 ... 3 8 35 17 43 7 3 8

1 1 5 2 3

NARAYANAPATNA PS

411 384 183 67 61 19 52 5 4 33 360 330 171 62 59 17_ 49 4 4 33

45 36 9 4 1 I

6 18 3 t 2 3

SEMILIGUDA PS

157 216 191 94 78 38 113 23 3 6 134 185 169 87 65 34 90 19 2 6 20 11 7 1 5 1 7 3 20 15 6 8 3 16 4 1

POTTANGI PS

193 274 224 122 103 22 37 7 3 28 185 253 213 120 97 21 32 6 '3 28

6 13 3 . ., ". f 8 8 2 6 5 1

NANDAPUR PS

311 316 324 139 127 48 148 40 5 15 245 252 275 114 111 40 123 28 2 15 50 16 11 2 ,2 5 1 1 16 48 38 23 14 8 20' 11 2

PADWA PS

214 199 170 96 80 34 78 7 3 16 176 165 139 81 74 29 70 5 2 16

33 30 16 1 2 3 1 5 4 15' 14 6 3 5 2

MACHKUND PS

165 181 222 82 80 17 85 9 6 7 134 154 194 66 67 15 64 8 4 7 ·25 15 12 4 3 1

6 12 16 12 10 2 20 2

184

TABLE B-XI-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION CLASSIFIED BY INTEREST IN LAND AND SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY-contd.

Interest in land

cultivated

T a b c

T -a b c

T a b c

T a b c

T a b c

T a b c

T a b c

No, of cultivat­

ing house­holds

2

1,914 1,728

131 S5

805 665 110 30

1,275 1,105

130 40

519 4113 20 16

1,009 826 127

56

469 358 64 47

537 499 11-27

(Based on 20 per cent sample)

Households engaged in cultivation by size of land in acres

'r--------------------- ~------------------------------, Less

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

3 4 S 6 7 8 9 10 11

RAYAGADAPS

258 681 444 230 77 75 21 65 18 249 612 396 201 67 6S 17 61 18

9 62 33 16 3 6 2 1 15 13 7 4 4 2

KALYANSINGPUR PS

23 228 259 122 49 48 13 36 7 21 175 208 111 38 46 11 31 6 , 2 53 45 1 2 1

6 4 9 2 2 4 1

BISSAMCUTTACK PS

67 477 251 208 74 80 16 73 19 65 417 207 185 59 72 13 59 18 2 56 35 18 9 5 5

4 9 5 6 3 3 9

AMBODALA PS

24 163 99 58 38 57 19 47 13 22 148 93 55 34 55 19 44. 12 1 13 4 2 1 2 )" 2 3 2 2 3

GUDARlPS

59 500 255 95 22 36 3 24 8 56 427 193 76 13 25 1 22 7 3 65 43 7 5 3 1

8 19 12 4 8 2 1

PADMAPUR PS

10 219 1011 57 19 14 5 22 5 1(.1 190 74 33 11 9 3 14 4

22 19 14 5 2 2 7 15 10 3 3 2 6

PUTTASINGI PS

11 252 16~ 67 18 13 2 6 1 11 246 150 56 14 12 1 6 1

5 3 3 1 12 8 4

50+ Unspeci­fied

12 13

11 34 8 34

3

4 16 2 16

2

6 4 6 4

1 1

4 3 3 3

1

7 3 7 3

1 1 1 1

\.

185

TABLE B-XJ-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION CLASSIFIED BY INTEREST IN LAND AND SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY-concld.

Interest in land

cultivated

T a b c

T a b r

(Based on 20 per cent sample)

--------------------.--------------------------------------~. ---No. of

cultivat· Households engaged in cultivation by size of land in acres ing ,---------------------""-------------------,

house· Less holds than 1

2 3

1,013 33 758 27 145 6 110

399 6 329 2 42 4 28

l·O·N 2'5-4'9 5'0·1'4 7·5·9·9 10'0·11'4 12·5·14·9 15·0·29·9 _30:()'49-9 50+ Unspeci­fied

4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

GUNUPUR PS

458 251 124 31 49 6 41 13 7 348 176 91 22 35 6 34 13 6 87 35 12 1 4 23 40 21 8 10 7

ALL URBAN AREAS

89 89 66 22 25 11 48 24 19 72 75 S4 17 18 9 42 24 16 17 8 6 3 1 1 1 1

6' 6 2 6 1 S 2

186

TABLE B-Xll-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION ONLY CLASSIFIED BY IN RURAL AND URBAN

Table B-Xll (Based on 20

Cultivating households

Total of cultivating households 1 Person 2 Persons Size of land (class ranges in acres) r-___;"_____" ,-

Family worker Family worker Family worker House- r-"---. Hired House- ,-.A.., House- ~ Hired holds Males Females worker holds Males Females holds Males Females worker

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

ALL RURAL

All Sizes h' 38,755 61,027 40,788 8,662 6,894 6,487 407 14,026 16,208 11,240 604

Less than one acre 1,674 2,106 1,370 59 512 48} 31 764 840 681 7 1'0- 2'4 acres ,. 11,184 15,112 10,020 800 2,723 2,538 185 4,885 5,464 4,168 138 2'5- 4'9 acres 9,560 14,693 9.971 1,210 1,586 1,502 84 3,743 4,323 3,011 152 5'0- 7'4 acres 7,394 12,306 8,373 1,225 1,097 1,039 58 2,439 2,902 1,850 126 7'5- 9'9 acres 2,469 4,430 2,968 822 288 282 6 688 822 495 59

10'0-12'4 acres 2,513 4,686 3,141 873 276 259 17 637 794 430 50 12'"5-14'9 acres 773 1,502 1,017 428 71 68 3 178 210 124 22 15'0-29'9 acres 2,230 4,387 2,812 1,897 221 212 10 453 564 302 40 30-0-49'9 acres 451 972 573 702 38 35 3 61 83 31 S 50+ acres 183 386 234 626 17 16 1 21 30 11

Unspecified 324 447 309 20 64 55 9 157 176 IF

MOTU J

AD Sizes 459 7f4 658 38 37 33 4 173 182 159 5

1'0- 2'4 acres 103 126 126 6 10 7 3 58 58 57 "1 2'5- 4'9 acres 124 199 174 4 6 6 47 49 43 2 5'0- 7'4acres 116 203 182 6 9 9 32 32 31 1 7'5- 9'9 acres 24 48 40 3 3 3 4 4 3 1

-" 10'0-12'4 acres 54 91 81 8 6 5 1 21 22 20 12'5-14'9 acres 10 21 18 6 ., 1 1 1 15'0-29'9 acres 20 46 34 1 6 10 2 30'0-49'9 acres 4 5 1 3 1 2 3 1 50+ acres 3 4 1 2 1 1 2

Unspecified

VENKATAPALAM

AD Sizes 719 1,272 1,153 21 49 42 7 227 24S 206 3

Less than one acre 25 35 40 1 1 10 10 10 1'0- 2'4 acres 154 225 208 2 11 6 5 73 77 67 2 2'5- 4'9 acres 130 231 217 4 8 7 1 32 32 31 1 5'0- 7'4 acres 240 410 377 7 20 20 83 88 78 7'5- 9'9 acres 33 71 63 2 1 1 6 7 5

10'0-12'4 acres 93 '190 149 6 6 6 18 26 10 12'5-14'9 acres 6 13 8 1 1 1 1 1 15'0-29'9 acres 38 97 91 1 1 4 4 4

187

SIZE OF LAl'iD CULTIVATED AND NUMBER OF FAMILY WORKERS AND HIRED WORKERS AREAS SEPARATELY per cent sample) Table B-XII

according to Dumber of persons engaged in cultivation

3-5 Persons 6-10 Persons More than 10 Persons Unspecified ,- ,. ,. ,. __ ---A.

Family worker Family worker Family worker Family worker House- ,-..A....-.., Hired House- ~ Hired House- ,...A....-.., Hired House- ,--1'---, Hired holds Males Females worker holds Males Females worker holds Males Females worker holds Males Females worker

13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 -22 23 24 25 26 27 ~ 28

AREAS

15,095 29,694' 21,777 3,710 2,533 7,907 6,769 2,674 206 731 595 1,673 1 1

370 693 576 34 28 92 82 18 3,325 6,361 4,982 374 239 723 667 186 11 26 18 101 1 1 3,789 7,459 5,593 610 422 1,360 1,234 205 20 49 49 243 3,321 6,630 4,860 684 514 1,652 1,521 278 23 83 84 137 1,216 2,446 1,715 396 259 817 704 244 18 63 48 123

1,271 2,560 1,779 451 314 1,008 860 290 15 65 55 82 387 787 530 15.2 130 401 331 177 7 36 29 77

1,067 2,087 1,342 749 429 1,317 1,021 685 59 207 137 423 190 374 201 170 141 382 252 401 21 98 86 123

64 113 61 76 50 132 76 185 31 95 85 364

95 184 138 14 7 23 21 5 9 4

POLICE STATION

204 393 350 13 44 133 136 20 1 3 9 32 54 56 1 3 7 10 4 64 121 109 2 7 23 22 61 122 101 3 13 37 41 2 3 9 13 28 23 2 4 13 14 t·

16 29 29 11 35 31 8 7 15 14 2 5 3 6 ","' .. 9 22 17 4 13 15 1 1 3

1 2

POLICE STATION

364 699 66S fl 77 275 264 7 2 11 11

l3 21 26 1 4 3 66 127 123 4 15 13 72 129 127 3 18 63 58

110 204 199 3 26 91 96 4 1 7 4 19 40 33 2 7 23 25

58 119 106 3 11 39 33 3 4 11 7 :':- -

22 48 44 10 40 36 4 7

188

TABLE B.XII-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION ONLY CLASSIFIED BY IN RURAL AND URBAN

Table 8-Xll (Based on 20

Cultivating households

Total of cultivAting households 1 Person 2 Persons Size of land (class ranges in acres) ,----A---,

Family worker Family worker Family worker House- ~ Hired House- ,--A--, House- ~ Hirep holds Males Females worker holds Males Females holds Males Females worker

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

MALKANGIRI

All Sizes 2,015 3,427 3,011 75 119 104 15 751 790 709 ~

Less than one acre 31 43 45 1 19 19 19 1'0- 2'4 acres 437 607 549 2 32 26 6 221 225 217 2'5- 4'9 acres 571 912 808 15 28 22 6 232 242 221 1 5'0- 7'4 acres 749 1,313 1,156 35 51 48 3 232 247 215 2 7'5- 9'9 acres 26 47 43 1 3 3 5 5 5

10'0-12'4 acres 146 345 290 8 2 2 33 39 27 12'5-14'9 acres ::- 3 8 3 1 1 15'0-29'9 acres 44 125 95 12 3 3 5 7 3 30'0-49'9 acres 3 18 16 I 1 2 50+ acres 1 2 1 2

Unspecified 4 7 6 1

MATHILI

All Sizes 1,497 2,399 1,732 65 202 192 10 632 704 557 3-Less than one acre 49 61 53 8 8 34 38 30

1'0- 2'4 acres 623 881 605 114 109 5 306 343 269 2' 5- 4'9 acres 390 657 478 10 40 38 2 159 173 144 1 5'0- 7'4 acres 335 575 444 29 34 31 3 113 128 96 2 7'5- 9'9 acres 24 57 49 1 2 2 5 4 6

10'0-12'4 acres 49 106 63 10 4 4 8 10 6 12'5-14'9 acres 3 11 12 15'0-29'9 acres 17 40 21 11 4 5 3 30-0-49'9 acres 3 5 3' 4 1 . I

50+ acres 3 3 4 2 2 2 "

Unspecified 3

80lP ARIGUDA

All Sizes 1,400 2,283 1,529 342 253 236 17 485 558 397 IS

Less than one acre 68 87 60 1 15 15 35 37 32 1 1'(h-- 2'4 acres 322, -434 277 52 95 87 8 115 127 99 4 2'5- 4'9 acres 319 521 331 49 59 55 4 110 131 85 4 5'0- 7'4 acres 234 361 252 43 39 36 3 93 107 76 3 7' 5- 9'9 acres 118 224 138 30 13 13 44 53 34 1

10'0-12'4 acres .. 101 198 - 125 22 12 12 26 30 21 12'5-14'9 acres 53 109 80 16 4 4 13 16 10 15'0-29'9 acres 129 231 179 61 11 10 35 38 31 30'0-49'9 acres 31 68 53 46 1 6 9 3 50+ acres 12 33 25 19 1 1 1 1

pnspecified 13 17 9 3 3 3 7 9 5

189

SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED AND NUMBER OF FAMILY WORKERS AND HIRED WORKERS AREAS SEPARATELY-contd. per cent sample) Table ~xn

accdrding to number of persons engaged in cultivation

3-5 Persons 6-10 Persons More than 10 Persons Unspecified

r- r- ..A_ ...A..

Family worker Family worker Family worker Family worker House- r-__A..~ Hired House- r-___.A..~ Hired House- r-___.A..~ Hired House- r-__A_~ Hired holds Males Females worker holds Males Females worker holds Males Females worker holds Males Females worker

13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2~ 22 23 24 25 26 27 28

POLICE STATION

946 1,838 1,618 44 191 646 615 27 8 49 54 1

9 14 16 1 3 10 10 170 310 282 2 14 46 44 275 524 466 12 35 119 108 2 1 5 7 391 769 689 23 72 232 233 10 3 17 J6

14 26 23 1 4 13 15

66 144 109 4 44 156 147 4 4 7 1 3 1 4 2

17 42 28 18 66 56 11 1 7 8 2 16 16

3 6 5

POLICE STATION

571 1,185 843 36 86 283 294 19 6 35 28 7

5 10 10 2 5 13 189 375 293 14 54 38 168 372 253 5 23 74 79 4 151j 312 233 15 30 95 102 7 2 9 10 5

9 17 14 6 18 21 2 16 8

31 71 31 7 6 21 26 3 1 3 1 2 7 6 5 9 18 6 9 3 13 7 4 5 2 1 3 1 1 1 4 1 1 2

3

POLICE STATION

544 1,110 781 107 105 328 291 120 13 51 43 100

17 30 25 1 5 3 102 199 146 21 9 19 23 19 2 1 8 129 262 182 22 20 69 57 11 1 4 3 12 89 179 136 13 11 31 26 24 2 8 11 3 45 103 65 'l 15 52 38 20 3 1 7

51 118 71 10 12 38 33 11 30 68 50 3 5 17 16 1 1 4 4 12 62 ] 15 85 24 18 55 57 9 3 13 5 27 15 29 16 5 13 15 6 4 17 18 31 1 2 9 29 23 19

3 5 4 3

190

TABLE B-XII-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION ONLY CLASSIFIED BY IN RURAL AND URBAN

Table B-XII (Based on 20

Cultivating households

Total of cultivating households 1 Person 2 Persons Size of land (class ranges in acres) .._-~

Family worker Family worker Family worker House- ,.----A---. Hired House- ~ House- ,-__...____,_ Hired holds Males Females worker holds Males Females holds Males Females worker

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

KUNDRA

All Sizes 699 1,OS2 SSI 176 176 169 7 2S0 309 177 ,14

Less than one acre 43 53 30 6 15 13 2 16 18 13

1-0- 2-4 acres 172 253 122 14 50 49 1 68 85 48 3 2-5- 4-9 acres 160 2211 123 14 41 38 3 66 80 49 3 5'{}- 7-4 acres 112 181 87 20 24 24 43 56 27 3 7'5- 9-9 acres 50 78 33 26 8 8 17 23 10 1

10-0-12-4 acres 50 92 43 22 10 10 11 13 8 1 -12'5-14-9 acres\ 17 24 15 6 3 3 6 7 4 1 15-0-29'9 acres 50 74 50 31 13 13 13 16 10 30-0-49-9 acres 21 34 23 17 4 4 4 4 3 50+ acres 12 23 15 20 3 2 1 2

Unspecified 12 12 10 5 5 5 5 5

JEYPORE

All Sizes 941 l,46S 994 228 149 141 8 349 399 283 16

Less than one acre 53 67 46 5 10 10 28 30 26 1'0- 2'4 acres 320 437 287 22 71 70 1 144 163 118 7 2'5- 4'9 acres 258 401 273 24 42 38 4 102 114 86 4 5'0- 7'4 acres 117 211 144 29 7 6 1 39 50 26 2 7'5- 9'9 acres 59 86 69 20 9 9 17 17 14 3

10'0-12'4 acres 40 /

80 60 21 4 2 2 5 6 4 1-2-5-14'9 acres 20 35 24 13 2 2 2 4 15'0-29'9 acres 49 96 68 53 2 2 7 9 5 30'0-49'9 acres 14 28 10 31 2 2 2 3 50+ acres 5 14 7 8 1 1

Unspecified 6 10 6 2 2 2 2

BORIGUMMA

Al1'Sizes 1,339 2,210 1,666 33S 135 117 18 4S4 498 388 22

Less ihan one acre 48 64 57 10 7 3 18 20 16 1·0- 2'4 acres 494 701 567 25 67 56 11 212 230 189 5 2'5- 4'9 acres 339 541 395 40 33 31 2 128 139 109 8 5'0- 7'4 acres 187 353 255 30 15 13 2 50 57 41 2 7'5- 9'9 acres 84 161 116 15 7 7 19 20 13 5

1O·o-q·4 acres 59 123- 84 28 11 16 6 12'5-14'9 acres 27 62 36 1'9 4 4 4 J5'0-29'9 acres 69 148 113 79 2 2 6 5 5 2 30'0-49'9 acres 20 40 26 . 69 50+ acres 5 9 12 30

Unspecified 7 8 5 1 6 7 5

191

SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED AND NUMBER OF FAMILY WORKERS AND lDRED WORKERS AREAS SEP ARATELY-contd. per cent sample) Table B-Xll

according to number of persons engaged in cultivation

3-5 Persons 6-10 Persons More than 10 Persons Unspecified

r- r-Family worker Family worker Family worker Family worker

House- r--"----... Hit'ed House- .----"---... Hired House- ~--... Hired House- ,-----"---... Hired holds Males Females worker hoJds Males Females worker holds Males Females worker holds Males Females worker

13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28

POLICE STATION

239 ~O 28S 8S 30 87 78 41 4 7 4 36

12 22 15 5 48 101 52 11 6 18 21 50 102 61 11 3 8 10 41 86 52 11 4 15 8 6 23 40 23 18 2 7 7

23 51 25 6 6 18 10 15 8 14 11 5

17 31 19 12 6 13 21 9 1 1 10 11 21 17 6 1 4 3 1 1 10 14 10 5 2 4 5 4 2 5 4 16

2 2 5

POlleE STATION

380 743 S44 103 61 170 148 108 2 12 11 1

14 24 20 2 1 3 3 99 .189 154 6 6 15 14 9

100 203 142 11 14 46 41 9 61 123 91 18 10 32 • 26 9 30 56 49 9 3 4 6 8

23 46 28 11 8 26 26 10 15 25 21 13 1 4 3 / .. 28 56 32 23 11 23 25 30 6 6 4 10 2 5 6 13 7 26 2 3 1 3 1 4 4 6 5

4 8 4 2

POUCE STATION

630 1;211 9S4 160 117 373 295 126 3 11 11 27

20 37 38 199 363 323 18 16 52 44 2 164 324 239 32 14 47 45 100 198 143 25 22 85 69 3 47 95 72 8 11 39 31 2

37 76 47 20 11 31 31 8 16 36 19 9 7 22 13 10 41 72 64 42 19 64 41 27 5 3 8 5 9 7 6 15 31 19 63 I 2 2 2 2 11 2 6 8 19

-j ----

192

TABLE B-XII-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENG~GED IN CULTIVATION ONLY CLASSIFIED BY IN RURAL AND URBAN

Table B-XII (Based on 20 I

Cultivating households

r-Total of cultivating households 1 Person 2 Persons

Size of land (class ranges in acres) ,-- r-Family worker ,Family worker Family worker

House-~ Hired House- ,.-----"--~ House- r-~ Hired holds Males Females worker holds Males Females holds Males Females worker

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

KOTPAD

-<:\.U Sizes 2,126 3,671 2,639 262 293 262 31 702 821 575 8

Less than one acre 91 125 77 2 23 22 1 39 45 33 {'O- 2'4 acres 580 834 620 31 111 99 12 241 272 207 3 2'5- 4'9 acres 603 r:!72 744 25 81 74 7 220 259 181 5·0- 7'9 acres 344 635 435 29 40 34 6 95 115 73 2 7:5;-- 9·9 acres 151 306 222 22 12 11 1 34 39 28 1

10-0-12'4 acres 128 .)63 182 11 12 11 1 28 35 20 1 12'5-14·9 acres 47 85 72 6 8 6. 2 11 11 11 15·0-29·9 acres 124 307 197 79 5 4 1 19 27 10 30'0-49'9 acres 31 96 64 29 2 2 2 50+ acres 9 20 8 28 3 4 .2

Unspecified 18 28 18 1 1. 10 n 8

NOWRANGAPUR

All Sizes 1,124 1,806 878 240 286 275 11 415 549 252 29

Less than one acre 46 56 31 2 17 17 21 26 16 1'0- 2'4 acres 399 538 259 36 145 139 6 162 192 124 8 2·5- 4'9 acres 311 481 239 29 84 83 1 119 161 71 6 5'0- 7'4 acres 183 316 149 32 34 31 3 66 103 23 6 7·5- 9·9 acres 51 113 52 11 3 2 1 14 18 7 3

10·0-12'4 acres 60/ 124 50 42 3 3 22 33 9 2 12'5-14'9 acres 16 28 21 16 5 6 1 3 15'0-29'9 acres 45 113 62 49 6 10 1 1 30'0--49'9 acres 7 23 5 11 50+ acreS 4 8 7 12

Unspecifie<l 2 6 3

KODINGA

All Sizes 1,977 3,482 2,585 150 190 167 23 724 804 639 5

Less than one acre 65 84 59 15 15 33 35 31 1'0- 2'4 acres 749 1,115 836 32 99 87 12 337 366 305 3 2'5;-- 4'9 acres 497 839 602 23 44 38- 6 188 209 165 2 5'0-- 7'4 acres· 313 611 438 24 21 18 3 99 114 84 7'5- 9'9'acres 115 278 207 16 2 2 18 21 15

10'0--12'4 acres 88 '"20-3- 157 13 2 2 17 20 14 12'5--14'9 acres 39 84 66 2 1 1 10 13 7 15'0--29'9 acres 82 204 164 28 5 4 1 14 16 12 30'0-49'9 acres 13- 36 29 9 2 2 2 50+ acres 6 17 16

Unspecified 10 11 11 3 1 1 6 8 4

193

SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED AND NUMBER OF FAMILY WORKERS AND HIRED WORKERS AREAS SEPARATELY-contd. per cent sample) Table n-XII

according to number of persons engaged in cultivation __________ --A---__

3-5 Persons 6- -10 Persons More than 10 Persons Unspecified ,-___ .A. ____ --.., ,--__ ___.A. __ ~ ,-- --.., ,.-

Family worker Family worker Family worker Family worker House- ,--.A._.____." Hired House- ,.-_.A.__--.., Hired House- ,.--..A----... Hired House- ,.- -A..----.., Hired holds Males Females worker holds Males Females worker holds Males Females worker holds Males Females worker

13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28

POLICE STATION

936 1,898 1,449 123 185 646 552 76 10 44 32 55

28 56 38 2 2 5 206 392 339 10 22 71 62 18 265 518 430 20 36 118 122 1 3 4 4 176 373 252 17 32 110 101 2 3 3 8

83 176 134 14 22 80 59 7

70 151 103 7 18 66 58 3 20 38 31 5 7 24 23 1 1 6 5 64 140 91 40 34 125 90 23 2 11 5 15 15 34 21 6 11 44 28 15 3 16 13 8 2 ) 2 2 6. 4 6 2 5 2 20

7 15 10

POLICE STATION

352 747 417 123 65 206 171 60 6 29 27 28

8 13 15 2 82 179 102 14 10 28 27 14 94 190 129 14 13 42 33 8 5 5 73 149 91 22 10 33 32 4 28 70 28 8 6 23 16

28 62 23 19 5 18 10 6 2 8 8 15 7 13 6 9 4 9 14 4

24 48 21 27 13 42 31 15 2 13 9 6 4 15 2 3 8 5 9 3 5 2 6 3 5 6

3 3 3

POLICE STATION

883 1,841 1,361 94 173 634 530 27 7 36 32 24

16 31 25 1 3 3 291 589 451 24 21 69 66 4 2 5 234 482 343 19 31 110 88 2 153 328 232 20 40 151 119 4

66 153 96 10 28 98 89 6 4 7

50 107 81 3 17 62 53 2 12 9 10 23 52 41 1 5 18 18 1 37 76 68 12 23 92 69 ' 7 3 16 14 9

6 11 10 2 5 23 17 7 4 9 8 2 8 8

3 3 6 3

25

194

TABltE B-XU-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION ONLY CLASSIFIED BY IN RURAL AND URBAN

Table B-Xll (Based on 2()

Cultivating households ~

Total of cultivating households 1 Person 2 Persons Size of land (class ranges in acres) ~ ~ ~

Family worker Family worker Family worker House- ~----.. Hired House- ~~ House- ~---"-----.. Hired holds Males Females worker holds Males Females holds Males Females worker

2 3 4 5 6' 1 8 9 10 11 12

DABUGAM

:W Sizes, 1,285 2,396 1,932 50 73 67 6 427 456 395 3

Less than one 'acre 19 27 23 5 3 3 7 7 7 1,0- 2'4 acres 316 459 390 2 35 31 4 150 153 147 2,5- 4'9 atres 351 584 463 4 26 26 134 146 122 5,0- 7'4 acres 280 569 437 10 6 4 2 74 80 66 2: 7'5- 9'9 acres 122 261 222 12 2 2 28 31 25

10,0-12'4 acres 95 217 180 2 24 28 19 1 12'5-14'9 acres 29 73 61 2 2 2 2 15'0-29'9 acres 62 178" 135 6 .1 7 8 6 30,0-49'9 acres 6 11 11 3 50+ acres 4 16 9 4

Unspecified

UMARKOT

All Sizes 2,070 3,793 2,977 345 174 165 9 643 718 554 14

Less than one acre 25 34 10 1 15 15 7 9 4 1 1'0- 2'4 Jlcres 304 407 316 10 43 39 4 159 173 143 2 2'5- 4,9 acres 469 755 605 34 27 23 4 195 -209 174 7 5'0- 7'4 acres 596 1,052 780 50. 79 '19 172 203 139 2: 7'5- 9,9 acres 225 468 376 61 3 3 45 49 41 .

10'0-12'4 acres 179 393 336 59 5 4 20 23 16 12,5-14,9 acres 67 ]72 117 28 11 ] I 10 ]5,0-29,9 acres 155 377 319 70 1 24 29 19 30-0--49'9 acres 26 80 68 26 1 ] 1 1 50+ acres 8 30 29 6 J J 1

Unspecified 16 25 21 8 10 6

JORIGAM

All Sizes 1,355 2,244 1,204 436 281 272 9 448 559 301 36

Less,tran one acre 13 17 7 2 4 4 6 8 4 HJ, 2'4 acres 241 322 ]55 15 88 85 3 98 119 72 5 2,5- 4·9 acres 288 413 244 27 70 66 4 117 148 84 2 5'0- 7,4 acres 291 472 244 75 49 48 1 100 124 67 9 7'5- 9·9 aCres 145 251 134 59 17 17 45 54 28 8

10·0-12'4 acres 116 -203 117 43 25 24 28 38 14 4 12'5-14'9 acres 59 121 61 29 6 6 16 21 7 4 15,0-29,9 acres 145 312 164 112 16 16 24 30 14 4 30,0-49'9 acres i 8 73 35 46 1 i 3 5 1 50+ acres 10 32 23 28 3 3

Unspecified 19 28 20 2 2 .11 12 10

195

SIZE OF LAND CULTIVA'rED AND NUMBER OF FAMILY WORKERS AND IllRED WORKERS AREAS SEPARATELY-contd. per cent sample) Table B·XII

according fo number of persons engaged in cultivation

3-5 Persons 6-10 Persons More than 10 Persons Unspecified ,- r- r- ..A..

Family worker Family worker Family worker Family worker House- ,-_____A__--, Hired House- ,----A--., Hired Hous~- ,-_..A.._--, Hired House· ,-__,A._---.. Hired holds Males Females worker holds Males Females worker holds Males Females worker holds Males Females worker

13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28

POLICE STAtTION

631 1,309 1,054 22 150 536 457 24 4 28 20 1 7 12 11 2 2 ? 5 3

119 232 202 2 12 43 37 172 350 283 4 19 62 58 160 344 253 6 39 133 113 2 8 3 69 148 120 6 23 80 77 6

47 95 86 24 94 75 1 18 38 31 9 33 28 2 33 77 58 2 19 77 60 4 2 15 11 5 10 9 1 1 2 3 1 3 1 2 8 2 3 5 6

•• I

POLICE STATION

989 2,002 1,599 150 251 831 736 179 13 77 79 2 1 2 2 2 8 4

98 181 159 8 4 14 10 224 446 361 17 23 77 66 10 288 582 467' 30 56 181 170 18 1 7 4 136 281 216 22 40 129 113 39 1 6 6

114 234 194 32 39 • 124 119 26 8 6 34 78 51 12 22 83 56 15 .. 77 160 126 23 49 166 151 45 4 21 23 2 .1

8 20 10 6 13 41 37 20 3 17 20 2 5 2 2 6 6 6 3 18 20

7 13 11 2 4

POLICE STATION

519 1,062 626 212 98 297 224 157 9 54 44 31 3 5 3 2

51 103 71 10 4 15 9 96 181 142 25 5 18 14

135 284 154 57 7 16 22 9 f>7 140 69 24 16 40 37 27

50 100 70 16 12 36 25 22 1 5 7 28 65 32 7 9 29 22 18 72 151 70 59 31 102 73 47 2 13 7 2 11 21 5 12 11 29 20 28 2 17 9 6 1 2 2 2 8 6 4 19 21 22

5 10 8 4 2

196

TABLE B-XII-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGA_GED IN CULTIVATION ONLY CLASSIFIED BY IN RURAL AND URBAN

Table B-XII (Based on 2~

Cultivating household~,

r-Total of cultivating households J Person 2 Persons

Size of land (class ranges in acres) r- A..------.., r- --, Family worker Family worker Family worker

House- r-__.A._-, Hired Hous,,?- ,------A------.. House- r---A-----.. Hired h_olds Males Females worker holds Males Females holds Males Females worker

~ 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 .12

PAPPADAHANDI

All Sizes 1,151 1,831 1,108 284 195 184 11 444 536 332 20' Less than one acre 54 65 39 1 15 14 1 33 37 29

1'0- 2'4 acres 375 530 324 29 73 71 2 176 204 143 S. 2'5- 4·9 acres 340 521 324 51 62 55 7 138 169 102 5-5'0- 7'4 acres 203 341 191 51 33 32 1 70 91 43 Ii 7'5- 9'9 acres 62 109 70 35 6 6 12 IS 7 ?:

10·0-12'4 acres 54 120 64 29 4 4 6 9 2 -12·5-14'9 acres 11 26 14 7 3 4 2 15'0-29'9 acres 40 89 58 59 2 2 4 4 3 1 30·0-49'9 acres 7 13 13 16 50+ acres 1 3 5 6

Unspecified 4 14 6 2 3

TENTULIKHUNTI

All Sizes 1,260 1,798 1,031 240 320 302 18 473 551 364 31 Less than one acre 88 96 48 1 44 42 2 35 36 33

1'0- 2·4 acres 451 557 305 17 164 151 13 191 223 152 7 2·5- 4'9 acres 299 423 249 19 71 69 2 125 146 101 3 5'0- 7·4 acres 182 291 178 37 22 21 1 66 80 45 7 7'5- 9'9 acres 63 107 72 22 4 4 19 19 17 2

10'0-12'4 acres 79 142 93 27 4 4 22 25 12 7 12'5-14'9 acres 21 46 32 17 2 2 2 3 I 15'0-29'9 acres 60 106 48 71 7 7 10 14 3 3. 30'0-49'9 acres 11 20 5 23 1 1 50+ acres 2 3 6 2

Unspecified 4 7 2 2 2

BHAIRA VASIN GPUR

AU Sizes ," 942 1,318 801 291 196 182 14 397 455 307 32

Less than one acre 82 86 46 1 38 37 1 40 42 38 1'0- 2'4 acres 331 432 271 20 80 75 5 167 186 145 3 2'5- 4'9 acres 250 349 235 22 48 44 4 111 131 83 8 5'0- 7'4 acres 124 191 109 19 21 19 2 48 58 31 7 7·5- 9·9 ac;res 38 61 38 2S 5 5 10 12 4 4

10·0-12'4 acres 39 -6.4 34 34 2 1 11 IS 1 6 12'5-14'9 acres 7 10 8 4 4 3 3 2 15'0-29'9 acres 45 7lI 29 89 1 2 3 1 30·0-49'9 acres 14 28 20 38 2 3 1 50+ acres 9- 18 8 39

Unspecified 3 2 3 2 2 2

198

TABLE B-XII-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION ONLY CLASSIFIED BY IN RURAL AND URBAN

Table B-XII (Based on 20

Cultivating households

Total of cultivating households 1 Person 2 Persons Sill: of land (class ranges in acres) ..A. ,.---A---, ..A.

Family worker Family worker Family worker House- ,_.A._-, Hired House- ,_.A._-, House- ,_.A._-, Hired

holds Males Females worker holds Males Females holds Males Females worker

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

KORAPUT

All Sizes 1,124 1,611 1,029 803 221 206 15 402 459 336 9

Less than one acre 34 38 28 5 15 12 3 12 13 11 1'0- 2'4 acres 202 249 173 18 50 46 4 91 97 84 2'5- 4'9 acres 205 303 185 30 43 42 1 85 98 72 5'0- 7'4 acres 287 . 390 251 89 72 68 4 98 116 78 2 7'5- 9'9 acres 91 144 93 71 10 10 29 37 21

10'0-12'4 acres 98 155 99 49 11 10 34 39 28 ~ 12'5-14'9 acres 41 61 38 87 6 6 14 14 13 1 15'0-29'9 acres 125 208 126 264 9 8 '1 28 3,2 21 3 30'0-49'9 acres 20 31 17 59 2 2 4 5 2 1 50+ acres .. .. 11 21 10 131 1 1 1 2

Unspecified 10 11 9 2 1 6 6 6

DASAMANTAPUR

All Sizes 802 1,212 948 57 91 81 10 371 396 342 4 Less than one acre 54 84 65 5 5 26 28 24

1·0- 2'4 acres 184 243 196 8 30 25 5 94 98 90 2'5- 4'9 acres 144 211 150 5 13 12 1 84 89 79 5·0- 7·4 acres 163 237 188 9 19 17 2 75 79 70 1 7'5- 9:9 acres 46 75 60 3 4 4 17 19 14 1

10·0-12'4 acres 75 124 101 2 11 11 22 24 19 ]2·5-14·0 acres 17 3~ 24 2; 2 2 5 6 4 15·0-29·9 acres 71 130 95 7 2 2 31 36 26 30·0-49·9 acres 16 35 32 5 1 1 2 2 1 50+ acres 11 18 15 16 , 1 1 1 1

Unspecified 21 23 22 3 1 2 14 14 14

LAKSHMIPUR

All Sizes 756 1,060 883 107 87 82 5 346 357 326 9

Less than one acre 34 41 38 2 6 5 1 20 20 \ 20

1·0- 2'4 acres 211 269 215 6 28 27 1 120 125 115 2·5- 4'9 acres 223 300 269 24 23 21 2 113 113 110 3 5·0- 7'4 acres 128 197 162 14 11 11 50 52 47 1 7·5- 9'9 acres 37 53 49 3 4 4 11 11 11

10'0-12'4 acres 39 56 48 7 4 4 15 16 14 12'5-14·9 acres 20 37 26 8 5 6 2 2 15'0-29·9 acres 45 79 59 25 4 4 8 9 5 2 30'0-49.9 acres 8 16 12 7 1 1 3 4 1 50+ acres 3 4 2 11

Unspecified 8 8 3 6 5 1

199

SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED AND NUMBER OF FAMILY WORKERS AND HIRED WORKERS AREAS SEPARATELY-contd. per cent sample) Table B·m

according to number of persons engaged in cultivation .A.

3-5 Persons 6--10 Persons More than 10 Persons Unspecified ,- -.., ,- -.., ,- -..,

Family worker Fa!llily worker Family worker Family worker House- ,-.A.-.., Hired House- ,-.A.-.., Hired House· ,-.A.-.., Hired House- ,-..A.-.., Hired holds Males Females worker holds Males Females worker holds Males Females worker holds Males Females worker

13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28

POLICE STATION

409 750 559 153 68 152 102 198 24 44 17 443 ... 5 7 11 2 6 3 5 .. ,

60 103 81 17 1 3 4 65 130 85 16 12' 33 27 14

105 184 149 36 9 18 16 25 3 4 4 26 39 66 55 29 12 29 17 32 1 2 10

44 87 59 12 8 16 11 2.6 1 3 10 17 33 21 11 3 6 2 15 1 2 2 60 57 108 79 25 17 34 18 _66 14 26 7 170 8 13 8 6 4 7 4 15 2 4 3 37

7 15 9 1 2 3 1 130

2 4 2

POLICE STATION

300 597 476 29 40 138 120' 24

21 44 34 2 7 7 54 103 84 2 6 17 17 6 42 94 56 2 5 16 14 3 64 126 101 5 5 15 15 3 23 43 40 2 2 9 6

38 74 70 1 4 15 12 8 18 11 1 2 6 9 1

31 65 49 4 7 27 20 3 8 11 15 4 5 21 16 7 11 10 8 2 5 4 8

4 8 6

POLICE STATION

290 525 451 73 33 96 101 25

6 10 10 2 2 6 7 61 111 93 6 2 6 6 79 143 130 16 8 23 27 5 61 114 97 13 6 20 18 22 38 38 3 ,

18 32 30 2 2 4 4 5 12 24 17 2 3 7 7 4 ,,_

28 49 35 23 5 17 19 4 11 11 6

2 2 6 2 2 5

2

200

TABLE B-XII-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION ONLY CLASSIFIED BY IN RURAL AND URBAN

Table B-XIII (Based on 20

Cultivating housebolds

Total of cultivating households 1 Person 2 Persons Size of land (class ranges in acres) r- -, r-~ ~

Family worker Family worker Family worker House- ,.-A---, Hired House- r--A.--." House- r--.A..-~ Hired holds Males Females worker holds Males Females holds Males Females worker

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

NARAYANAPATNA

All Sizes 1,340 2,004 1,018 231 375 367 8 470 570 353 17

Less than one acre, 145 208 135 3 38 37 1 55 61 48 1 1·0- 2·4 acres 401 538 251 15 138 133 5 168 202 130 4 2·5- 4·9 acres 376 562 274 29 107 107 139 174 100 4 5·0- 7·4 acres 179 285 147 31 55 54 43 48 35 3 7·5- 9·9 acres 65 109 59 13 8 8 25 34 14 2

10·0-12·4 acres 61 107 50 27 9 8 15 21 8 12·5-14·9 acres 19 32 ·22 10 3 3 3 4 2 15·0-29·9 acres 52 108 52 74 4 4 4 7 1 30·0-49·9 acres 5 9 5 17 1 1 50+ acres 4 7 2 11

UrlApecified 33 39 21 12 12 17 18 15

SEMlLIGUDA

All Sizes 950 1,347 863 137 204 191 13 403 459 322 25

Less than one acre f+7 56 41 10 8 2 29 29 29 1·0- 2·4 acres 152 180 123 7 48 46 2 69 73 63 2 2·5- 4·9 acres 213 302 205 6 42 41 1 100 119 7:J 4 5·0- 7·4 acres 189 269 177 11 46 42 4 75 85 59 6 7·5- 9·9 acres 92 144 73 18 20 20 41 52 28 2

10·0-12·4 acres 75 102 71 8 14 13 26 26 25 1 12·5-14·9 acres 38 61 41 20 2 2 14 18 9 1-

15·0-29·9 acres 113 178 107 39 17 17 41 47 27 8 30·0-49·0 acres 22 48 17 19 2 2 5 7 2 1 50+ acres 3 4 2 9

Unspecified 6 3 6 3 3 3 3 3

POTTANGI

AU Sizes 1,oio 1,688 1,199 180 135 125 10 340 393 282 5

Less than one acre 15 22 18 1 3 2 1 4 6 2 1·0- 2·4 acres 187 271 180 14 46 42 4 73 79 66 2·5- 4·9 acres 270 425 316 18 34 32 2 107 126 88 5·0- 7·4 acres 221 385 261 37 25 24 1 70 78 60 2 7·5- 9·9 acres 120 214 166 26 7 7 37 43 30 1

10·0--12·4 acres 101 187 128 38 - 6 5 29 37 20 12·5-14·9 acres 22 37 33 5 1 1 5 5 5 15·0-29·9 acres 36 71 45 23 5 4 11 15 7 30·0-49·9 acres 7 16 15 8 50+ acres 3 12 7 8

Unspecified 28 48 30 2 8 8 8 4 4 II ~------- -----

201 ,

SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED AND NUMBER OF FAMILY WORKERS AND HIRED WORKERS AREAS SEPARATELY-contd, Table B-XII

per cent sample)

according to number of persons engaged in cultivation

3-5 Persons 6-10 Persons More than 10 Persons Unspecified

"\ r-Family worker Family worker Family worker Family worker

House- .--.A.~ Hired House- ~ Hired House-~ Hired House- r--"-----. Hired holds Males Females worker holds Males Females worker holds Males Females worker holds Males Females worker

13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28

POLICE STATION

445 911 547 123 47 152 108 57 3 4 2' 34

48 92 76 2 4 18 10 91 191 103 11 4 12 13

122 253 150 23 8 28 24 2 73 157 89 13 7 25 20 1 2 15 31 65 41 11 2 4

34 68 35 21 3 10 6 5 9 14 13 4. 4 11 7 6

30 55 30 36 13 40 21 29 1. 2 9 2 5 4 1 2 1 6 1 1 10 1 2 2 2 4 2 9 ..

4 9 6

POLICE STATION

3ll 597 4S7 64 30 94 66 37 2 6 5 11

8 19 10 C,.)

34 58 55 5 1 3 3 66 124 112 2 5 18 15 63 125 98 3 5 17 16 2 ... 27 60 36 6 3 9 7 4 3, 2 6 '" 35 63 45 7 " -18 31 24 6 3 7 5 8 3 3 5 47 90 62 22 8 24 18 9 11 24 13 11 4 15 2 7 2 3 2 2 1 1 7

POLlCE STATION

454 903 675 87 76 250 222 54 5 17 10 34

8 14 15 1 '" .. , 58 118' 85 4 10 32 25 9

116 220 179 18 13 47 47 111 234 157 21 15 49 43 14 63 125 99 16 13 39 37 9

54 103 74 17 10 36 30 4 2 6 3 16 14 27 22 2 2 4 6 3 11 22 16 6 8 26 19 11 1 4 2 6 5 12 8 1 1 5 1 3 2 8

2 8 4 4 4 3 4 "

14 28 20 2 2 8 6

26

203

SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED AND NUMBER OF FAMILY WORKERS AND HIRED WORKERS , AREAS SEPARATELY-contd. per cent sample) Table B·XII

according to number of persons engaged in cultivation

~

3-5 Persons 6-10 Persons More than 10 Persons Unspecified .A. -. -. r-

Family worker Family worker Family worker Family worker House- r--A---. Hired House- r-~ Hired House- r-~ Hired House-~ Hired holds Males Females wurker holds Males Females worker holds Males Females worker holds Males Females worker

13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 2S 26 27 28

POlleE STATION

413 852 515 87 22 65 42 37' 1 2 2 8

5 11 6 1 3 3 -5S 118 65 9 87 174 104 19 4 14 12 89 190 104 13 43 93 58 7 2 4 3 5

46 89 67 11 1 4 2 17 35 24 3 3 9 ' 8 1 51 07 68 17 8 20 9 21 1 2 2 8 17 39 I" 5 1 5 3 1 2 2 1 4 2 3

2 4 4 2 2 , POLICE STATION

420 802 666 48 28 85 80 25

15 33 20 80 158 115 9 1 5 4 80 157 120 6 5 17 15 82 146 13S 12 6 17 21 4 53 104 86 7 2 8 4

41 74 76 3 2 6 6 14 26 22 1 6 20 13 10 39 76 6S S 6 12 17 11 5 8 I! 3 3 4 6 2

8 16 13

POLICE STATION

177 364 205 43 7 21 20 5

3 5 5 26 47 41 5 35 80 38 6 2 5 7 53 104 70 7 4 14 9 5 "

16 29 18 3 1 2 4

15 31 14 9 3 7 2

20 48 16 5 2 4 1 1. 2 2 7

2 7 J'

204

TABLE B-Xll-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN'CULTIVATION ONLY CLASSIFIED BY IN RURAL AND URBAN

Tallie B-XlI (Based on 20

Cultivating households

Total of cultivating households 1 Person 2 Persons Size of land (class ranges.!:, acres) , ,-----"----..., , ---,

Family worker Family worker Family worker ~ouse- ,~ Hired House- ,---A----.. House- .-----"----. Hired holds Males Females worker holds Males Females holds Males Females worker

1 2 3 4 "5 6 7 8 9 10 11' 12

RAYAGADA

All Sizes 1,866 2,764 1,674. 601 439 421 18 642 730 502 52 Less than one acre 255 292 168 2 101 96 5 118 130 106

1'0- 2'4 acres 661 910 - 586 ~ 50 185 177 8' 248 273 211' 12 2'5- 4'9 acres 434 683 397 110 83 82 1 148 170 106 20 5'(}-- 7'4 aCres 222 385 236 73 39 38 1 56 69 36 7 7'5- 9'9 acres 76 120 74 42 12 10 2 17 22 7 5

10'0-12'4 acres 74 123 69 76 8 8 19 23 10 5 12'5-14'9 acres 20 39 28 26 2 2 I 1 1 15-0-29'9 acres 63 117 67 142 4 3 1 7 8 5 1 30'0--49'9 acres 18 28 12 43 2 2 2 2 1 1 50+ acres 11 22 8 37 1 1 2 3 1

Unspecified 32 45 29 2 2 24 29 19

• KALYANSINGPUR

All Sizes 775 1,172 720 321 169 162 7 232 286 164 14 Less than one acre 10 25 15 9 9 3 3 3

1'0- ?,''4 acres 216 274 152 18 80 77 3 80 94 63 3 2'5- 4·9 acres 250 374 243 60 57 55 2 70 86 49 ,5 5'0- 7'4 acres 121 194 124 44 11 9 2 38 52 22 2 7'5- 9'9 acres 47 82 45 27 4 4 18 23 11 2

10'0-12'4 acres 47 90 55 39 2 2 13 16 8 2 12'5-14'9 acres 13 22 14 14 2 2 2 3 1 15'0-29'9 acres' 35 65 36 81 3 3 2 3 1 30'0-49'9 acres 7 17 12 16 1 1 50+ acres 3 5 4 20

Unspecified .. 16 24 20 2 5 5 5

BISSAMCUTl'ACK

All Sizes 1,229 1,820 588 955 385 378, 7 383 538 176 52 'Less than one acre 67 82 33 10 28 28 30 38 21 1

1'0- 2'4 acres 456 610 231 142. 181 179 2 159 215 93 10 2·5- 4'9 acres 243 345 110 243 80 80 83 115 34 17 5'0- 7'4 acres 199 312 86 132 55 52 3 66 96 21 15 7'5- 9'9 acres 7J 125 38 70 14 14 13 2) 2 3

10'0-12'4 acres 76 136- 42 81 10 9 20 33 4 3 12'5-14'9 acres 16 32 6 23 1 1 .. 3 5 1 15'0-29·9 acres 73 135 24 180 12 - 12

" 7 12 2'

30·0-49'9 acres 18 31 \ 12 42 3 2 1 50+ acres ,6 7 3 32 .. Unspecified 4 5 3 2 3 1

205

SIZE OF LAND <:;ULTIVATEI) AND NUMBER OF FAMILY WORKERS AND HIRED WORKERS AREAS SEPARATELY'::'_contd,

J

per cent sample) Table o..XIJ

according to number of persons engaged in cultivation

3-·5 Persons 6-10 Persons More than 10 Persons Unspecified

r -.... Fani1ly worker Family worker Family worker Family worker

House- ,----A.-.-.. Hired House- ,-.A. ~ Hired House- ,-.A.-.... Hired House- ,-.A.-.... Hired holds Males Females wotker holds Males Females worker holds Males Females worker holds Males Females worker

13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 '23 24 25 26 27 28

POLICE STATION

665 1,264 887 268 106 303 232 196 14 46 35 85

36 66 57 2 209 400 301 30, 19 60 66 8 183 369 245 47 17 50 36 28 3 12 9 15 108 217 138 49 18 56 53 17 5 8 42 72 53 33 5 16 12 4

35 59 38 40 11 29 14' 31 1 4 7 10 12 12 15 6 16 12 10 1 8 4 28 45 32 38 19 49 22 65 5 12 "Z 38 6 6 2 14 8 18 9 28 3 8 3 2 5 4 5 3 5 32

5 10 6 4 4

POqCE STATION

315 572 424 161 54 140 113 107 S 12 12 39

8 13 12 53 96 75 15 3 7 11

110 199 158- 39 13 34 34 16 67 118 89 36 5. 15 11 6 20 38 21 20 5 17 13 5 ' ..

22 42 28 18 9 26 17 13 4 2 6 7 14 10 7 2 3 3 7

17 33 ~6 20 10 20 11 38 3 6 8 23 1 1 4 5 15 11 12

2 3 2 fo J 2 2 10

10 18 15 2

POLICE STATION

370 713 28S 28S S9 126 76 197 32 6S 44 421 ,

8 15 10 4 1 1 2 5 101 1~4 113 41 9 20 15 24 6 12 \ 8 67 65 121 49 45 6 15 9 14 9 14 18 167 70 145 45 58 5 13 12 9 3 6 5 50 36 71 21 29 6 15 12 16 2 4 3 22 .,

38 76 25 37 6 12 '9 20 2 6 3 21 9 20 4 9 3 6 2 13

31 60 10 45 15 29 8 61 8 22 6 72 8 16 4 9 6 12 7 23 1 1 10 3 4 2 8 2 3 12 1 12

!:y

1 2 -------- . _",... , . .-" ... ,. .....

206

TABLE B-Xll-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION ONLY CLASSIFIED BY IN RURAL AND URBAN

Table B-XII (Based on 20

Cultlvatillg households

Total of cultivating households 1 Person 2 Persons Size of land (class ranges in acres) ..A.. ~~ ..A..

Family worker Family worker Familj! worker House- ~_..A.._"""",\ Hired House- ~_..A.._"""",\ House- ,--"--, Hired -holds Males Females worker holds Males Females holds Males females worker

1 2 3 4 S 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

AMBODALA

All Sizes 516 768 530 271 79 73 6 164 186 123 19

Less than one acre 24 34 25 7 3 3 8 8 8 1'0- 2'4 acres 163 205 140 26 41 37 4 72 76 59 9 2'5- 4'9 acres 97 142 110 30 9 8 1 35 3S 30 5 5'0- 7'4 acres 58 93 59 20 10 9 1 17 22 11 1 7'5- 9'9 acres 38 56 39 37 4 4 9 12 5

10'0-12'4 acres 56 89 51 32 8 8 17 25 7 2 12'5-14'9 acres 19 37 27 21 2 3 15'0-29'9 acres 47 82 58 5S 4 4 4 5 2 30'0-49·9 acres 13 28 19 3S 50+ acres 1 2 2 8

GUDARI

AU Sizes 953 1,282 771 235 274 258 16 341 386 277 19

Less than one acre 43 50 44 8 5 3 24 24 24 1'0- 2'4 acres 466 5/9 372 27 164 154 10 172 191 147 6 2'5- 4'9 acres 253 370 232 18 68 65 3 97 112 80 2 5'0- 7'4 acres 91 135 65 27 23 23 28 35 16 5 7'5- 9'9 acres 22 25 18 7 4 4 10 12 4 4

10'0-12'4 acres 36 61 22 33 4 4 8 to 4 2 12'5-14'0 acres 3 4 3 7 15'0-29'9 acres 24 36 11 55 3 3 30'0-49'9 acres 8 11 34 50+ acres 4 8 27

Unspecified 3 3 4 2 2 2

PADMAPUR

Alf Size!, - 408 541 276 158 119 112 7 155 179 104 27

Less than one acre 9 10 6 3 3 5 6 4 1'0- 2'4 acres 188 235 165 13 52 48 4 78 79 66 11 2-5- 4-9 acres 92 122 52 22 35 35 39 47 22 9 5-0- 7'4 acres 51 69 25 14 15 It 20 26 9 5 7'5- 9'9 acres 17 28 5 8 4 4 5 9 1

10'0-12'4 acres 12 18 8 7 2 3 4 2 12'5-14'9 acres 4 7 1 5 15'0-29'9 acres 20 30 8 22 5 5 4 7 30'0-49.9 acres 5 8 1 12 2 1 50+ acres 7 10 55 I

Unspecified 3 4 5

207

SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED AND NUMBER OF FAMILY WORKERS AND HIRED WORKERS AREAS SEPARATELY-contd. per cent sample) Table B-xD

according to number of persons engaged in cultivation

3-5 Persons 6-10 Persons More than 10 Persons Unspecified ,- ---.

Family worker Family worker Family worker Family worker House- ,----J----." Hired House- ,---"------. Hired House- ,---"----." Hired House- r---"----." Hired bolds Males Females worker holds Males Females worker holds Males Females worker holds Males Females worker

13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 211

POLICE STATION

226 401 306 124 45 103 91 114 2 5 4 III

12 20 . 16 5 1 3 1 2 q7 80 70 14 3 12 7 3 49 87 '65 . 25 4 12 14 26 49 36 11 5 13 11 8 20 34 27 14 5 6 7 22

25 44 33 14 6 12 11 16 11 20 10 9 6 14 16 Ii 31 58 38 28 7 12 16 20 3 2 6 5 9 11 4 8 19 8 31

2 2 8

POLICE STATION

301 538 395 134 35 94 80 68 2 6 3 14

11 21 17 "

125 224 199 13 5 10 16 8 :.~~

74 141 108 12 14 52 41 4 36 68 38 17 4 9 11 5 .. 8 9 14 3

22 39 12 28 1 3 3 5 3 3 2 2 5 1 2 3 2

18 28 5 43 3 5 6 12 4 5 13 4 6 21

3 7 16 11

2

POLICE STATION

121 211 147 59 9 30 14 28 3 9 4 43 I I

1 1 2 I ;~

54 95 83 2 7 8 1 6 4 ] J 16 31 28 1 8 2 1 1 12 16 29 15 9 8 15 5 7

6 JO 3 6 3 2 4 7 1 S

10 16 6 18 1 2 2 3 .. ~ ~ 1 'I 4 2 6 8 ~ ;; .. 3 3 9 2 4 16 1 2 ·30

2 3 4 -

208

TABLE B-Xll -SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION ONLY CLASSIFIED BY IN RURAL AND URBAN

Table B-m (Based on 20

Cultivating households r-

Total af cultivating househo~ds 1 Person 2 Persons Size of land (class ranges in ~cres) r- r-

Family worker Family worker Family worker House- ,--A-----., Hired House- r-~ House- r-':___'__----., Hired holds Males Females worker holds Males Females holds Males Females worker

1, 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

PUTTASINGI

AU Sizes 521 676 621. 465 59 51 8 174 184 154 18

Less than one acre 10 13 7 3 3 5 6 4 1'0- 2·4 acres 24~ 286 263 93 38 31 7 109 109 104 5 2'5- 4'9 acres 161 216 204 136 14 13 1 44 47 36 5 5'0- 7·4 acres 65 90 91 100 3 3 12 17 7 7'S-- 9'9 acres 17 38 24 75 1 1

10'0-12'4 acres 12 17 20 29 2 1 3 12'5-14'9 acres 2 6 4 7 ,. 15'0-29'9 acres 6 7 6 16 1 2 30'0r49'9 acres 1 2 ... 1 2 50+ acres 1 1 8

Unspecified \ 2 1

GUNUPUR

All Sizes 939 1,339 715 '272 224 212 12 375 448 257 45

Less than one acre 28 31 12 1 15 13 2 11 13 8 1 1·0- 2'4 acres 431 558 298 21 134 127 7 206 240 160 12 2'S-- 4'9 acres 226 351 188 46 43 41 2 80 96 51 13 5'0- 7'4 acres 118 1st 103 48 18 17 ) 45 56 23 11 7'5- 9'9 acres 29 38 25 36 3 3 9 10 5 3

10'0-12'4 acres 44 12 39 30 5 5 12 17 6 1 12·5-14'9 acres '.', 6 11 9 4 1 1 1 1 1 15'0-29'9 acres 39 60 38 31 3 3 9 12 -4 2 30-0-49'9 acres 11 22 3 24 2 2 50+ I acres 7 10 31 2 3

ALL URBAN

.AIl Sizes 376 451 lOS 508 132 122 10 96 108 41 43

Less than one acre 6 8 4 1 1 4 4 4 1 ·O~ 2'4 acres 86 97 20 20 52 49 3 23 28 9 9 2'5- 4·9 ac~eS ~3 '99 28 41 34 33 I 28 27 15 14 5·0- 7'4 acres 63 71 18 94 22 19 3 18 21 7 8 7'5- 9·9 acres 21 32 7 34 3 2 1 3 4 2

10·0-12'4 acres 24 32 5 53 4 4 10 11 4 5 12'5-14'9 acres 11 13 3 27 2 2 1 2 15'0-29'9 acres ,_ 42 52 9 96 8 8 5 6 2 2 30'0----49'9 acres 22 27 6 73 2 1 4 5 3 50+ ,a~res .\8 20 5 70 4 3 , :-

27

210

TABLE B-XIll-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED BOTH IN CULTIVATION AND HOUSEHOLD INDU~TRY SHOWING SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED CLASSIFIED BY PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD

INDUSTRY IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY (Based on 20 per cent sample)

, Number of households by siz~ of land cultivated in acres

Code No. of Household Industry Total S.l. I. C. (Division and Major No. of Less 1'0- 2'5- 5·0- 7'5- 10'0- 12.5- 15·0- 30'0- 50+ Un-

Group only of House- than 2-4 4-9 7'4 9·9 IN 14'9 29'9 49'9 specified I. S. I. C.) holds 1

. 1 2 3 4 5 6 .7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14

RURAL

All Industries ~ 1,987 124 719 529 311 87 109 26 59 16 " 3·

*DirisiOli 0 Agriculture, Livestock, Forestry, Fishing and Hunting 174 9 63 50 17 10 9 1 4 2

Major Group 00 Field Produce and Planta-tion Crops 30 9 5 5 2 4 5

04 Livestock and Hunting " 141 ~ 54 42 12 8 5 4 " 2

Division 1 Mining and Quarrying :2 1 1

Major Group 10 Mining and Quarrying .. 2

*DivisioB 2 & 3 Manufacturing 1,811 115 655 478 294 77 100 25 50 12 2 3 I

Major Group 20 Foodstqffs 340 12 119 100 47 17 16 4 19 6

23 Textile-Cotton 625 31 226 190 98 24 31 8 14 2

28 Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products 323 36 112 66 51 11 24 10 9 3

34-35 Non-metallic Mineral Pro-ducts other than Petro-leum and Coal 212 17 65 49 47 13 15 3

36 Basic Metals and their Pro-ducts except Machinery and Transport Equipment 198 15 90 47 30 4 7 2 2

URBAN

All Industries 23 3 6 3 1 1 6 2 1

DiYwOD 0 Agriculture, Uvestock, Forestry, Fisbing and

• n Hunting 1 1

Major Group 04 Livestock and Hunting 1 ~

*Division 2 & 3 Mannfacturlng 22 3 6 3 1 1 5 2 1

Major Group 23 Textile-Cotton 7' 3 2

27 Textile-Miscellaneous 3 1 1 1

39 Miscellaneous Manufac-turing Industries S 1 '2 1 1

211

APPENDIX TO TABLE B-xm

Major Group of Household Industry having less

than 10 per cent of the respective Divisions, which are

omitted from the main Table, are shown in this Appen­

dix, Major Group code numbers followed by the size

of land and the number of households within brackets

are shown in run on lines,

Rural

The following symbols are used in the Appendix:-

Less than 1 acre A 1'0- 2'4 acres B 2'5- 4'9 " C 5-0- 7'4" "D

• 7'5- 9'9" ' . E 10-0-;12'4 " F 12'5-14'9 " G 15'0-29'9 " H 30'0-49'9 " I 50+ " J Unspecified" K

02(C-3) ; 22(D-1,E -1,1-1) ; 24(B-5, C-3, D-2) ; 27(B-9, q-4, E-1, F-3, H-I) ; 30(D-1) ; 31(A-1, B-3, C-2) ; 33(B-l, C-1) ; 38(C-l) ; 39(A-3. B-25, C-19, D-14, B.5, F-4, H-2).

Urban 2O(H.}, 1-1) ; 21(1-1) ; 24(B-l) ; 28(E-l), 33(D-l) ; 34-35(J-1),

212

TABLE B-XIV-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED ONLY IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

CLASSIFIED BY PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY IN ALL AREAS

(Based on 20 per cent sample)

PART A-HOUSEHOLDS CLASSIFIED BY MAJOR GROUPS OF PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY AND NUMBER OF PERSONS ENGAGED

Households engaged in Household Industry according to the Code Household Industry Total Total number of persons engaged

No. of (Division and Major Rural number of r- ..A-

I.S.I.e. Group only ofl.S..I.C.) Urban households 1 2 3-5 6--10 Moretban Un-Person Persons Persons Persons 10 persons specified

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

ALL INDU1?TRmS T 2,091 828 823' 418 21 1 R 1,953 767 773 395 17 1 U 138 61 50 23 4

*Division 0 Agriculture, Livestock, Forestry, Fishing and Hunting T 197 81 70 42 4

R 192 77 70 41 14

U 5 4 1

Major Group 04 Livestock and Hunting T 188 78 65 41 4 R 183 74 65 40 4 U 5 4 1

*Division 2&3 Manufacturing T 1,894 747 753 376 17 1 R 1,761 690 703 354 13 1 U 133 57 50 22 4

Major Group 20 Foodstuffs - T 236 99 104 32 1 "R 217 90 96 30 1 U 19 9 & 2

23 Textile-Cotton T 525 160 239 120 6 R 507 157 231 115 4 U 18 3 8 5 2

28 Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products T 331 179 96 53 3

R 308 172 89 45 2 U 23 7 7 8 1

36 Basic Metals and their Products except Machi-nery and Transport Equipment T 415 141 178 94 2

R 407 139 174 92 2 U 8 2 4 2

APPENDIX TO TABLE B-XIV PART A

Major Groups of Household Industry having less than 10 per cent of the figures of their respective Divi­sions, which are omitted from the main Table, are shown in this Appendix. The major groups having the number of Household and number of persons engaged in each Household Industry are shown within brackets and are presented in run on lines.

The following symbols are used in this Appendix

Total

1 Person 2 Persons

3-5 Persons 6-.-10 Persons More than 10 Persons Unspecified

A B

.. C D E F

OO(A-3,B-5) ; 02(CI) ; 21(A-I, B-1) ; 22(A-14; B-4, C2) ; 24(A-9, B-3, CI, D-I) ; 27(A-34, B-16, C6) ; 29 (B-1) ; 31(A-2, B-4, C-4J: 33(B-l) ; 34-35 (A-49, B-66, C-49, D-3) ; 39 (A-59, B-40, C15, D-I, E-l).

Rural _, OO(A-3, B-5) ; 02(C-I) ; 21(A-I) ; 22(A-IO, B-4, C-2) ; 24(A-6, B-3, D-I) ; 27(A-21, B-S, C-S); 31 (A-2, B-4, C4) ; 34-35 (A-43, B-64,

C-49, D-3) ; 39 (A-49, B-30, C-12, E-1).

Urban 21CB-l) ; 22(A-4) ; 24(A-3, Col) ; 27(A-13,B-S, C,l) ; 29(B-l) ; 33(B-l) ; 34-35 (A-6,B-2) : 39 (A-IO,B-lO, C3, D-I).

Code No. of I.S.I.C.

214

TABLE B-XIV-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED ONLY IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

CLASSIFIED BY PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY IN ALL AREAS

(Based on 20 per cent sample)

PART B-HOUSEHOLD~ CLASSIFIED BY MINOR GROUPS OF PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

Household Industry Minor Group (Description) Number of households r----A.----.,

Total Rural Urban

2

All Industries

0051 Production of Vegetables 0061 Production of Fruits and nuts in plantation, vines and orchards 0260 Prodljction and gathering of other forest products not covered above ' .. 0401 Rearing of goat for milk and animal power 0402 Rearing of buffalo for milk and animal power 0403 Rearing of cows for milk and animal power 0405 Production and rearing of livestock mainly for milk and animal power, n.e.c. 0431 Poultry keeping and production of eggs

2001 Production of flour by village chakkies of flour mill by grinding wheat, maize, gram, etc. 2002 Hand pounding of rice by Dhekhi or Ukhal 2006 Parching of grains 2060 Production of butter, cream, ghee, cheese, chhana, khowa and other dairY products 2070 Oil pressing ghani, kolhu or by small machines 2092 Making of sweetmeats, laddu, peda, barphi, batasa, etc. 2097 Making of other food products for-residuarY snacks 2110 Production of country liquor from material obtained from sources other than trees and shrubs 2122 Production of other indigenous liquors from other materials, from trees and shrubs 2200 Manufacture of bidi 2210 Manufacture of cigars and cheroots 2310 .Cotton spinning (by charakha and takali) 2331 Dyeing of cloth (cotton) and yam 2350 Cotton,clotli weaving in handlooms 2370 Printing of cloth (cotton) 2381 Making of fishing net 2442 Making of rope and cordage, out of jute 2711 Making of hosiery goods, such as, banyans, socks, sweaters, mufflers, etc, . 2712 Making of nalas and azarbands 2731 Making of cap, hat and other head-gear 2732 Traditional garments 2741 Weaving of khes, bed covers, curtains, pilloW cases and table-cloth, cloth bags, etc. 2743 Manufacture of other made-up textile goods like mattress, quilts, rezai, etc, n.e.c. 2773 Coir spinning 1774 Coconut curing 2810 Manufacture of wooden furniture and fixtures 2820 Manufacture of structural wooden goods (including treated timber). such as, beams, posts, doors,

windows 2831 CarpentrY works. concerned with repairs of agricultural implements (wood) 2848 Manufacture of photo frames and framing of photo printings, etc. 2883 Making of mats, hand fans and umbrellas from palm leaves .. 2385 Making of baskets and broomsticks .. 2888 Making of chicks, cuscl;ls-tatti and fabs, sticks and potes from bamboo 2927 Making of paper ~ow~rs, etc.

3111 Making of leather boots, shoes or chappals (slippers, sandals.) 3357 Manufacture of medicines (ayurvedic, unani, etc.) and pharmaceutical preparations 3401 Making of bricks

3

2,091

7

1 8 1

96 76 7

2 32 39

1 27 38 97

1 1 5

15 22

1 495

1 6

14 6 2 3

35 2 1 1 6 5

11 48

1 40

127 99 1

10 1 9

4

1,953

7 1 1 7 1

95 73 7

32 36 i

27 30 91 1

5 11 22

1 478

6 10 6

3 14 2 1 1 6 2

11 41

1 37

121 95

10

," 9

5

138

1 3

2

8 6

4

17 1

4

1

2,1

3

7

3 6 4 1

215

TABLE B-XIV-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED ONLY IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

CLASSIFIED BY PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY IN ALL AREAS

(Based on 20 per cent s;mple)

PART B-HOUSEHOLDS CLASSIFIED BY MINOR GROUPS OF PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY-concJd.

Code No. of LS.I.C.

Household Industry Minor Group (Description) Number of households

Total Rural Urban

3422 Manufacture of lime 3500 Making of earthen ware, such as, pottery, etc. 3531 Making of glass bangles 3654 Making of brass and bell-metal 'ornaments 3655 Making of other brass and bell-metal products. fl.e.C.

2

3691 Manufacture of. agricultural implements, such as, plough share. khurpi, kudal, etc. .. 3692 Manufacture of light engineering goods including bolts and screws 3697 Manufacture of scales, weights and measures 3698 Foundry Industry (including blacksmithy) 3699 Manufacture of other sundry hard wares, such as, G.I. Pipe, wire-net, etc., n.e.c. 3920 Repairing and servicing of watches and' clocks 3932 Goldsmithy 3933 Manufacture of jewellery, silverware and wares using gold and other precious metal and precious

and semi precious stones 3940 Manufacture, repairing and tuning of musical instruments, such as, harmonium, tabla, sitar, bansuri, etc. 3993 Making of traditional objects, such as, Orissa, Mysore and Tanjore paintings, etc. 3999 Making and repairing of goods, n.e.c.

3

1 156

1 '1 17

181 3 2

210 1 2

101

1 5 2 5

4 5

1 149 7

1

15 2 179 ,2

3 2

206 4 1 1 1

79 22

.,. 1 5 2 5

216

TABLE B-XV-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED BOTH IN CULTIVATION AND HOUSEHOLD

Table B·XV (Based on 20

Total of Cultivating Households Cultivating Households engaged in Household Industry which are also engaged in

Household Industry 1 Person 2 Persons Size of land (class ranges in acres) ~ ~

Family workers Family wprkers Family workers House- ~ Hired House- ~ House- ~ Hired

, holds Males Females workers holds Males Females holds Males Females workers

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

ALL RURAL

AU Sizes 1,987 3,361 2,267 226 249 238 11 724 848 590 10

Less than one acre 124 162 93 6 39 38 1 49 59 39 1'0- 2'4 acres 719 1,083 748 43 108 100 8 309 350 265 3 2'S- 4'9 acres 529 905 618 16 56 56, 197 234 159 1 500- 7'4 acres 311 572 365 38 24 23 1 109 127 86 5 7'5- 9'9 acres 87 161 ' 120 17 8 8 22 27 . 17

10'0-12'4 acres 109 212 141 45 9 9 21 28 13 1 12'5-14'9 acres 26 68 44 1 7 10 4 15'0-29'9 acres 59 148 102 44 3 2 1 6 8 4 30'0-49'9 acres 16 38 30 16 2 3 1 50+ acres 4 9 4 1 1

Unspecified 3 3 2 1 2 2 2

MOTU

All Sizes 14 19 23 1 6 .5 6 1 Less than one acre

1'0- 2'4 acres ., 7 10 1 4 3 4 1

2'5- 4'9 acres 3 4 5 1 1 1 5'0- 7'4 acres 3 6 4 1 1 1 7'5- 9'9 acres 1 2 4

1000-12'4 acres /" 12'5-14'9 acres 15'0-29'9 acres , .. 3()O0-49'9 acres 50+ acres

Unspecified ,;

VENKATAPALAM

AU Sizes 19 36 28 1 1 7 6 8

Less than one acre ,.. 1'0- 2'4 acres 5 9 5 1 1 1 2'5- 4'9 actes 2 2 2 2 2 2 5'0- 7'4 acres 6 11 7 1 1 3 2 4 7'5- 9'9.aeres 1 3 4

l()oo-12'4 acres ..,

6 5 -'

12'5-14'9 acres 15'0-29'9 acres 4 4 30'0-49'9 acres 50+ acres

Unspecified 1 1 1 ..._

217

INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY per-cent sample) Table B-XY

. Cultivating Households engaged in Household Industry-concld.

-.A..

3-5 Persons 6-10 Persons More than 10 Persons Unspecified r- --., r- .A.. .A.. .....

Family workers Family workers Family workers Family workers House- r--.A..--, Hired House- r--.A..--, Hired House- r----A..--, Hired House- r---"----., Hired holds Males Females workers holds Males Females workers holds Males Females workers holds Males Femalees workers

13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28

AREAS

881 1,823 1,298 88 126 428 353 77 7 24 15 51

36 65 53 6 277 562 409 14 24 70 65 16 10 248 516 384 7 28 99 75 8 153 331 206 21 24 89 71 1 2 1 12

48 94 74 16 9 32 29 *

67 133 98 20 12 42 30 24 15 38 26 1 3 13 10 1 7 4 .. 29 66 36 3 18 60 53 20 3 12 8 ii 6 14 10 7 19 18 8 1 2 i 8 .. 2 4 2 1 4 2

~

POLICE STATION

8 18 10 3 11 10 .-

4 8 4

4 4 2 3 4

3 6 5

4 4

.----------------------------------------------------__ 28

218

TABLE B-XV-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED BOTH IN CULTIVATION AND HOUSEHOLD Table B-XV (Based on 20

Total of Cultivating Households Cultivating Households which are also engaged in engaged in Household Industry

Household Industry ,- ")

1 Person 2 Persons Size of land (class ranges in acres) ,--- ,--J....---., ,- ~

Family "Workers Family workers Family workers House- ,~~ Hired House- r-~--.. House- ,---A..~ Hired holds Males Females workers holds Males Females holds Males Females workers

2 3" 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

MALKANGIRI

All Sizes 51 88 50 4 .9 ,9 18 21 14 1

Less than one acre .. .. 1'0-- 2'4 acres 9 13 ,9 2 2 3 3 3 2·5- 4'9 acres 23 40 20 .. 5 5 9 12 6 5'0-- 7'4 acres 17 31 19 3 2 2 5 5 5 7'5- 9'9 acres -

10'0--12'4 acres 2 4 2 12'5-14'9 acres 15'0--29-9 acres ','

30'0--49'9 acres .. 50+ acres

Unspecified

MATHILI

All Sizes 31 61 33 4 4 7 9 5

Less than one 'acre I. 2 2 ' .. 1-0-- 2'4 acres 8 17 1 4 4 1 2 2'5- 4'9 acres 9 18 13 ' .. .. ' .. 2 2 2 5·0- 7·4 acres 8 14 it ...... 3 3 ~ 7'5- 9'9 acres 2 4 3

, 10'0-12'4 acres 2 5 1 ..... ' . .. "'", . 2 12'5-14'9 acres .. ' .. . . 15'0-29'9 acres .. .. .. 30'0--49'9 aCres " .. .. .. ". .... 50+ acres 2

Unspecified

BOIPARIGUDA

All Sizes 33 57 32 11 3 2 1 15 20 10

Less than one acre .~ -1 1 1 1 1 1'0-- 2'4 acres 10 ,14 11 1 4 5 3 2'5- 4·9 acres 9 15 5 6 9 3 5'0- 7'4 acres -2 3 1 2 7-5- 9'~ acres 4 7 6 2 2 2

10'0-12'4 acres 3 _7 3 2 -12'5-14'9 acres 15·0-29'9 acres '4 -10 6 9 30·0--49·9 acres 50+ acres

Unspecifiea ..

219

INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY-contd. per cent sample) Table B-XV

--------------------Cultivating Households engaged in Household Industry-cone/d. ,-_____________________ ..A..

3-5 Persons 6--10 Persons More than 10 Persons Unspecified ,-____ ..A.. ___ ---, ,-____ ..A.. ___ -, r----A.----, ,-___ ..A.. ___ -,

Family workers Family workers Family workers Family workers House- ,-..A..-, Hired House- ,-..A..-, Hired House- r..A..-, Hired House- r..A..-, Hired holds Males Females workers holds Males Females workers holds Males Females workers bolds Males Females workers

13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 24 25 26 27 28

POLICE STATION

21 46 28 3 3 12 8

4 8 6 7 14 iO 2 9 4 9 2l 10 3 1 3 4

3 2

POLICE STATION

19 42 28 1 6

I 2 2 2 5 1 6 7 16 11 5 11 8 2 4 3

3

2

POLICE STATION

12 24 15 2 "} 6 6 1 5 9

5 9 7 .. 2 5 2 .

2 3 3

3 7 3 2

2 3 3 1 5 9

..

220

TABLE B-XV-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED BOTH IN CULTIVATION AND HOUSEHOLD Table B-XV (Based on 20

Total of Cultivating Households Cultivating Households engaged in Household Industry which are also engaged in. ----..

Household Industry 1 Person 2 Persons Size.of land (c1ass.ranges in acres) ...,--- ,---t------.

Family workers Family workers Family workers House- ~ Hired House- ...---"-----. House- ,.-..A._-, Hired holds Males Females workers holds Males Females holds Males Females workers

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

KUNDRA

All Sizes 53 92 51 9 4 4 26 32 19 1

Less than one acre 5 8 1 2 2 2 4 1'0--- 2'4 acres 10 12 10 1 6 6 6 2'5- 4'9 acres 12 22 10 7 5 5-0--- 7'4 acres 9 9 8 2 6 6.. 5 7-5- 9'9 acres 3 7 6 1 1 1

10-0-12'4 acres 9 20 9 7 3 5 12·5-14'9 acres 1 1 1 1 .1 15-0-29'9 acres 1 3 30'0-49-9 acres " 2 6 4 50+ acres 1 4 2

Unspecified

JEYPORE

All Sizes 62 114 90 14 4 4 17 20 14 \

Less than one acre 9 11 9 2 2 2 4 5 3 1'0- 2'4 acres 23 40 35 3 2 2 4 4 4 2'5- 4'9 acres 14 29 24 2 6 7 5 5'0- 7'4 acres 3 7 2 1 1 7'5- 9'9 acres 7 11 10 1 2 3

16'0---12'4 acres 2 5 2 12'5-14'9 acres , 15'0---29'9 acres 3 8 5 2 30'0-49'9 acres 1 3 3 3 50+ acres

Unspecified

BORIGUMMA

All Sizes 111 174 147 5 13 12 1 40 43 37 Less than one acre 10 11 10 3 3 4 4 4

1'0- 2'4 acres 38 47 46 7 6 18 18 18 2'5- 4'9 acres 28 43 33 2 2 11 12 10 5'0- 7'4 acres 17 34 30 3 3 3 7'5- 9'9 acres 7 14 11 3 4 2

10·0-12'4 acres 6- 11"- 8 12·5-14'9 acres 1 3 2 15·0---29·9 acres '4 11 7 4 2 30'0--49·9 acres 50+ acres

Unspecified

221

INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY-contd. per cent sample) Table B-XV

Cultivating Households engaged in Household iudustry-concld. r------------------------------~

3-5 Persons 6-10 Persons More than 10 Persons Unspecified

r- r----' Family workers Family workers Family workers Family workers

House- r--"--.. Hired House- r--"--.. Hired House- ~ Hired House-,---A--.. Hired holds Males Females workers holds Males Females workers holds Males Females workers holds Males Females workers

13 14 15

POLICE STATION

19 42 25

1 2 I 3 5 4 5 13 5 2 2 3 I 2 3

5 12 8

3

POLICE STATION

3S 71 56

3 4 6 16 32 28 5 12 9 2 6 1 5 8 9

2 5 2

2

POLICE STATION

52 95 88

3 4 6 12 19 25 IS 29 23 11 20 17 3 6 5

5 10 8 1 3 2 2 4 2

16

1

1

9

2 2

2

2

1

17

4

1 1

6

3

S

3

18 19 20

14 7 7

4 2

3 7

19

2 10

4 3

19

4

11 4

3 4

3 2

20

3 10

4 3

16

2

10 4

5

1 1

3

21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28

1 S S 4

5 5 4

22~

TABLE B-XV-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED BOTH IN CULTIVATION AND HOUSEHOLD dble B-XV (Based on 20

Total of Cultivating Households Cultivating Households engaged which are also engaged in in Household Industry

Size of land (class ranges in acres) Household- Industry ,-1 Person 2 Persons

"-I ,-----A----., ,-Family workers Family workers Family workers

House- r-"-, Hired House- ,--"--"-1 House- ,--"--, Hired holds Males Females workers holds Males Females holds Males Females workers

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

KOTPAD

All Sizes- 203 388. 268 12 23 23 60 66 54

Less than one acre" 13 21 )6 6 6 6 1-0- 2-4 acres 73 123. 82 8 8 32 35 29 2-5- 4-9. acres 56 98 60 4 10 10 15 17 13 5'0- 7'4. acre& 33 72 ~2 1 4 4 5 6 4 7-5- 9-9 aCres 9 19 16 1 2 2 2

10-0-12'4. acres 6 14 14 .3 12'5-=14-9 acres lS·0-29·9.acres 10 3) 30 3 30'0-49~9 . acres 3. 10 8

50+ acres

, Unspecified ,

NOWRANGAPUR

"11 Sizes 69 120 51 1 11 11 33 47 19 Less than one acre 7 10 3 1 2 2 3 4 2 i·o- 2'4 'acres 23 36 23 3 3 10 11 9 2:5- 4'9 acres 22 37 14 3 3 13 20 6 5'0- 7'4 acres 13 25 6 3 3 5 8 2

·7'5- 9-9 acres 2 4" 2 4

1()'0-12'4 acres Ai 4

12'5-14'9 acres 2 1 15'0-29'9' acres • 30'0-49'9 acres 50+ acres

Unspecified

KODINGA

\U Sizes 200 345 269 8 11 10 65 71 59 Less than one acre " 8 12 8 1 1 3 3 3

1'0- 2'4 :tcres " 85 134 104 5 5 4 35 38 32 2'5- 4'9 acres 59 104 85 1 3 3 18 20 16

5'0-:- 7'4 acres 28 50 38 1 1 7 8 6 7'5- 9'9-acres 5 13 5

10'0-12-4 acres ,~ 7 10 9 2 I 12'5-14'9 acres 5 ]8- 14 1 15'0-29'9 acres 2 2 4

~49'9'aczes 1 2 2

50,+ -aczes Unspecified

223

INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY-contd.

per cent sample)

Cultivating households engaged in household Industry-concld.

r----------------------------~------------------3-5 Persons 6-10 Persons More than 10 Persons

r-----..A....... ~ ---A--~

~

Unspecified

Table B·XV

Family workers Family workers Family workers Family workers House­holds

,.----"--~ Hired House-~ Hired House-~ Hired House-~ Hired Males Females workers holds Males Females workers holds Males Females workers holds Males Females workers

13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27

POLICE STATION

99 222 145 6 21 77 69 6

7 15 10 29 67 41 4 13 12 28 59 40 " 3 12 7 20 47 26 1 4 I' 12

6 14 It 1 3 3

3 5 6 2 8 8 3 2 6 4 9 7 6 22 23 3 2 6 4 I 4 4

POLICE STATION

23 53 25 1 2 9 7

2 4 1 9 19 11 3 3 6 14 8 .. 5 14 4

.. 'I 6 4 2

..

POLlCE STATION

111 217 17] 3 12 40 34 5 1 7 4

4 8 5 40 77 58 5 15 13 5 34 67 58 4 14 11 18 34 27 2 7 5 5 13 5

5 8 8 2 2 6 4 4 7 4 2 2 4 1 2 2

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

224

TABLE B-XV-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED BOTH IN CULTIVATION AND HOUSEHOLD Table B-XV . (Based on 20

Total of Cultivating Households Cultivating Households engaged in Household Industry which are also engaged in --...

Household Industry 1 Person 2 Persons Size of land (class ra,nges in acres) ,.---~ ,.--- '---.,

Family workers Family workers Family workers House- r~ Hired House- ,.-------A---.., House- ,.---~ Hired

holds Males Females workers holds_ Males Females holds Males Females workers

, 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

DABUGAM

'" All Sizes 149 275 219 4 3 1 S3 58 48

Less than one acre 3 4 3 2 2 2 1'0- 2'4 acres 50 78- 55 1 1 28 31 25 2'5- 4'9 acres 59 113 94 2 2 15 15 15

. 5'0- 7'4 acres 23 48 40 1 1 6 8 4 7'5- 9'9 acres 2 3 3

10'0-12'4 acres 8 17 15 1 12'5-14'9 acres 3 6 5 1 15'0-29'9 acres 1 6 4 30'0-49'9 acres ... 50+ acres

Unspecified

U~ARKOT

All Sizes 84 138 115 5 7 6 1 32 33 31 Less than one acre 1 ". 1 1 1

1'0- 2'4 acres '_ 29 41 34_ 2 5 4 Ii 12 12 2'5- 4'9 acres 28 48 44 10 10 10 5'0- 7'4 acres 14 25 15 i t 5 6 4 7'5- 9'9 acres 6 15 12 1 1 1 1

10'0-12·4 acres 5 6 7 3 3 3 12'5-14'9 acres 1 2 2 1 15'0-29'9 acres 30'0-4~'9 acres - ... , 50+ acres '-Unspecified .~

JORIGAM

AU Sizes 73 138 93 1 6 6 20 24 16

Less than one acre 2 3 4 1 1 1 1·0- 2'4 acres 21 35 24 3 3 7 9 5 2'5- 4'9 acres 19 28 24 2 2, 6 6 6 5'0- 7'4 acres 11 23 11 4 5 3 7·5- 9·9 acres 3 4 5

10'0-12'4 acres 3 6 3 1 1 12·5-14'9 acres 5 .17 8 15'0-29'9 acres 8 20~ 10 2 3 30'0-49'9 acres 1 2 4 50+ acres

Unspecified .'.

225

INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY-contd. per cent sample)

r 3-5 Persons

r Family workers

House- ,--.A.--, Hired holds Males Females workers

13 14 15 16

POLICE STATION

78 160 126

I 2 19 40 24 36 76 61 J2 24 22 2 3 3

6 10 11 2 5 4

POLICE STATION

40 78 69 5

11 21 19 2 16 32 26 7 13 10 2 3 7 8

2 3 4 1 2 2

POLICE STATION

43 94 66

1 2 3 11 23 19 11 20 18 7 18 8 3 4 5

2 5 3 3 8 3 5 14 7

Table B·XV

Cultivating Households engaged in Household Industry-concld.

House-holds

17

14

2 6 4

5

1 2 1 1

4

2 1 1

6-10 Persons

Family workers

r--"----, Males Females

54

6 20 16

44

6 18 13

6 3

6 4

21 14

4 2 6 8 5 1 6 3

14 11

9 5 3 2 2 4

More than 10 Persons Unspecified

"' Family workers Hired House- r-~ workers holds Males Females

21 22 23

1

1

Hired House-workers holds

Family workers r--"----, Hired

Males Females workers

24 25 26 27 28

226.

TABLE B-XV-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED Born IN CULTIVATION AND HOUSEHOLD I

Table B-XV (Based on 20

Total of Cultivating Households Cultivating Households engaged in Household Industry which are also engaged in

Household Industry 1 Person 2 Persons Size of land (class ranges in acres) , ..A. ,-.A..~

, ___ ..A. __ ---.,

Family workers Family workers Family workers House- ,_.A._-, Hired House- ,_.A._-, House- ,_.A._-, Hired

holds Males Females workers holds Males FemaleS hoJds Males Females workers.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

PAPPADAHANDJ

All Sizes 62 ·102 74 1 7 6 1 29 37 21

Less than one acre 5 4 5 2 1 2 2 2 1'0- 2'4'acres 34 53 28 3 3 21 27 15 2'5- ,4'9 acres 11 17 14 2 2 2 3 1 5'0- 7'4 acres 7 15 15 3 3 3 7'5- 9'9 acres 1 2 2 ,-

10'0-12'4 acres 1 4 5 + 12'5-14'9 acres 2 4 3 1 2 15'0-29'9 acres 1 3 2 30'0-49'9, acres 50:+- acres

Unspeeified

TENTULIKHUNTI

All Sizes 87 145 78 18 16 16 31 40 22

Less than one acre 12 17 5 5 5 5 7 3 1'0- ,2'4 acres 34 53 29 5 5 16 21 11 2'5- 4'9 acres 19 31 15 5 5 5 6 4 5'0- 7'4 acres 9 .16 9 4 5 3 7'5- 9'9 acres 4 6 .. 1 1 1 1 I

10'0-12'4 acres 2 /6 2 1 ' 12'5-14'0 acres 1 2 2 15'0-29'9 acres 6 14 9 17 30'0-49'9 acres 50+ acres

Unspecified ,-,

BHAIRAVASINGPUR

All Sizes 90 140 93 36 10 10 35 41 27 2

Less than one acre 5 8 4 2 1 1 2 2 2 1'0- 2'4 acres 37 50 37 21 5 5 18 19 16 2'5- 4,9 acres 23 38 26 3 3 7 9 5 5'0- 7'4 acres 16 25 17 3 7 9 4 7'5- 9'9 acres 2 2 1 2

10'0-12'4 acres 3 ..,.. 5 12'5-14'9 acres 2 5 2 2 15'0-29'9 acres 1 3 30'0;-49,9 acres 1 2 8 50+ acres

" Unspecified "_ " .. ,0' ,. --------

221

INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY-contd. per cent sample) Table B-XV

Cultivating Households engaged in Household Industry-concld.

3--5 Persons 6-10 Persons More than 10 Persons Unspecified ,-

Family workers Family workers Family workers F~ily workers House- ,----A..-... Hired House- ,-_..A.-., Hired House- ,-..A. ....... Hired House- ,-..A. ....... Hired

holds Males Females workers bolds Males Females workers holds Males Females workers holds Males Females workers

13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28

POLICE STATION

23 47 40 1 3 12 12

1 1 2 9 19 11 1 4 2 7 12 13 3 8 7 4 5 1 2 2

4 5 2 3 3 2

POLICE STATION

36 78 49 2 3 9 4 8 1 2 3 8

2 5 2 13 27 18 !....

9 20 11 5 11 6 ... 2 4 6 '- . 2 6 2 1 2 2 _"'.

2 3 2 3 9 4 8 2 3 8

.. POLICE STATION

40 79 61 6 3 7 3 10 2 3 'Z 18

2 5 2 2 . , 11 22 19 2 3 1 10 10 .. ' 13 t6 21 9 16 13 2 1 1 1 2

2 3 3 4 2 .. 1 3 2

" 1 3 2 1 8 ... , ..

... .. ..

228

TABLE B-XV -SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED BOTH IN 'CULTIV ATION AND HOUSEHOLD Table BoXV (Based on 20.

Total of Cultivating Households Cultivating Households engaged in Household IndustI)' which are also engaged in

,-_____ -..A.. ""\

Household Industry 1 Person 2 Persons Size of land (class ranges in acres) r-----..A.. ,-----"-----.., r

Family workers Family workers Family workers House- r--..A..~ Hired House- r-..A..---, House- r---A..---, Hired holds Males Females workers holds' Males Females holds Males Females workers

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

KORAPUr

All Sizes -52 83 54 11 8 8 18 22 14

Less than one acre 1 2 1 2 1'0- 2'4 acres 7 14 10 1 1 2'5- 4'9 acres 6 8 6 2 2 1 5'0- 7'4 acres 19 30 21 2 2. 10 11 9 7'5- 9'9 acres 3 3 2 1 1 2 2 2

10'0-12'4 acres 13 22 13 5 1 4 6 2 12'5-14'9 acres 1 2 1 15'0-2~'9 acres 2 2 1 6 1 1 30'0-49'9 acres 50+ acres

Unspecified

DASAMANTAPUR

AD Sizes 15 21 19 2 1 1 8 8 8

Less than one acre 3 3 3 1 1'0- 2·4 acres 2'5- 4'9 acres ... 5 7 8 3 3 3 5'0- 7'4 acres 2 2 2 2 2 2 7'5- 9'9 acres 1 1 1 1

10'0-12'4 acres 2 3 3 1 12'5-14'9 acres 15'0--29'9 acres 1 2 2 2 30'0--49'9 acres ._ 50+ acres 1 ,3

Unspecified

LAKSHMIPUR

AU Sizes 22 34 18 12 4 4 11 12 10

Less than one acre 1'0- 2'4 acres 3 3 2 2 1 1 2'5- 4'9 acres 9 10 8 2 2 5 5 5 5'0- 7'4 acres 6 12 6 12 3 4 2 7·5- 9'9 acres 1 1 1 . ... I 1 1

10'0-12'4 acres J. I " 12'5-14'9 acres "15'0--29'9 acres 2 7 ... 30'0--49'9 acres '" 50+ llcres ,_ -.. Unsl?ecified .. - .- M

229

INDUSTRY CLAssIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY-contd. pel cent sample) Table B-XV

Cultivating Households engaged in Household Industry-concld.

r-------------------------------------- -----;

3-5 Persons ... ------~'--------~ Family workers

House- ... ..A._,. Hired holds Males Females workers

13 14

POllCE STATION

24 49

5 10 3 5 7 17

8 15 1 2

POllCE STATION

s 10

2 4

15

36

7 5

12

11 1

9

2

5

2 2

3

POLICE STATION

s

2 1

12

3 2

2 7

5

3 1

16

5

5

-_

6--10 Persons ... ----~ -,. Family workers

More than 10 Persons ... ---~-;----,. Family workers

Unspecified r-------,~---~

Family workers House- ... ..A._,. Hired House- ... -"-_,. Hired House- ... ..A.._,. Hired holds Males Females workers holds Males Females workers holds Males Females workers

17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28

2 4 4 6

3 3

1 6.

1 2 2 2

1 2 2 2

1 4 2 2 1 12

1 4 2 2 1 12

-------------------------'--------------------------------.--------------

230

TABLE B-XV-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED BOTH IN CULTIVATION AND HOUSEHOLD

rable B-XV (Based on 20 -------------------_----------_.

Total of Cultivating Households Cultivating Households engaged in Household Industry which are also engaged in

Household Industry 1 Person 2 Persons Size of land (class ranges in acres) r- ,..---"----,

r\ll Sizes

Less than one acre 1-0- 2-4 acres 2-5- 4-9 acres 500- 7-4 acres 7-5- 9-9 acres

10-0-12-4 acres 12-5-14-9 acres 15-0-29-9 acres 30-0-49-9 acres 50+ acres

Unspecified

A.U Sizes

Less than one acre 1'0- 2-4 acres 2-5- 4-9 acres 5-0- 7'4 acres 7-5- 9-9 acres

10'0-12-4 acres 12-5-14-9 acres 15-0-29'9 acres 30-0-49-9 acres 50+ acres

Unspecified

AU Sizes

Less than one acre 1-0- 2-4 acres 2-5- 4-9 acres • 5-0- 7-4 acres 7-5- 9-9 aares

10'0-12-4 acres 12-5-14-9 acres 15'0-29'9 acres 30'0-49'9 acres 50+ acres

Unspecified

Family workers Family workers Family workers House- ,.--A--. Hired House- ~ House- ~ Hired holds Males Females workers holds \ Males Females holds Males Females workers

2

~ 4

10 8 4 2

17

1 5 3 2 2·

3

1

19 1 6 4 3 2

2

3

48

5 17 12 10

4

27

1 7 4 4· 4·

5

< •

2

42

1 9

13 5 6

5 _

3

4

23

3 8 6 5 1

14 2 6 2 1 2

1

26

4 9 5 5

2

5

1

1

8

4 1

2

6

8

1 3 2 2

4

. 1

J

2

3

1 2

7

8

1 3 2 2

4

1 1

2

'/

3

1 2

8 9

7

1 1 4

6

2 3

1

2

10 11 12

NAAAYANAPATNA

10'

2 1 5

2

8

4

1 3

SEMII;IGUDA

4

2 2 4 2 ..

'--2

-, POTIANGI

2 2 _. 1

231

INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY-contd.

per cent sample) Table B-XY

Cultivating Households engaged in Household Iudustry-concld. ,-

3-5 Persons ---.

Unspecified 6-10 Persons More than 10 Persons ,- ,- ,-_---A ,- ~

Family workers Family workers Family workers Family workers House- ,--1'----. Hired House- ,.--A--, Hired House- ,-..A--., Hired House-,--I'--., Hired holds Males Females workers holds Males Females workers holds MaJes Females workers holds Males l'emales workers

13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28

POLICE STATION

11 22 14 1 2 8 5

2 2 3 6 13 7 2 5 3

2 8 5 2 1

POLICE STATION

6 12 8 1 3 2 1

1 1 2 3 5 4

3 1 3 2 1

3

POLICE STATION

8 18 8 2 6 19 16 6

.J 6 3 1 1 3 2 3 10 7 4 J 1 1 3 3 1 2 4 4

3 1 2 2 2

3

---------------_ ...... _---------- -

232

TABLE B-XV-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGE!> BOTH IN CULTIVATION AND HOUSEHOLD

Table B-XV (Based on 20

Total of Cultivating Households Cultivating Households engaged in Household Industry which are also engaged in ,....

Household Industry 1 Pers.n 2 Persons Size of land (class ranges in acres)

,...._---A.. ___ -.., ,....--A.. __ -.., ,-- .A. -.., Family workers ,Family workers Family workers

House- ,....--A.._, Hired House- ,----A._-.., HQuse- ,....--"-, Hired holds Males Females workers holds Males Females holds Males Females workers

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

NANDAPUR

All Sizes 70 106 66 12 12 30 34 26

Less than one acre 1 1

1·0- 2'4 acres 24 34 21 5 5 12 15 9 2-5- 4-9 acres 15 23 12 3 3 6 6 6 S·Q-.:. 7'4 acres 15 25 14 1 7 8 6 7:5t- 9'9 acres 4 5 5 2 2 2

10-0-12'4 acres 5 8 6 2 2 2 12'5-14'9 acres 15·0-29'9 acres 3 3 3 1 1 1 30'0-49'9 acres 3 7 5

50+ acres

Unspecified

PADWA

All Sizes .... 21 34 '18 1 6 6 6 8 4

Less than one acte 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1'0- 2'4 acres 7 11 6 3 3 1 2 2'5- 4'9 acres 3 7 2 1 1 1 5'0- 7'4 acres 1 1 2 . , 7'5- 9'9 acres 2 2 1 1 1

10'0-12'4 acres '4 6 5 1 1 1 1 12'5-14'9 acres '1 2 1 2 15'0-29'9 acres

I '3

30'0-49'9 acres 50+ acres

Unspecified

MACHKUND

AU Sizes 18 24 14 3 3 12 15 9

Less than one acre 1'0- 2'4 acres 9 '9 6 3 3 6 6 6 2-5- 4~9 acres 4 5 7 2 2 2 5·0- 7·4·acres '4 '8 J 3 5 1 7'5- 9'9 acres

10'0-12'4 acres ~ 1 I 2 12'5-14'9 acres 15'0-29·9 acres 30'0-49'9 acres 50+ acres

U~pC:cified -------

INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY. SlZE OF LAND IN ~URAL AND URBAN. AREAS SEPARA:rELY-contd. per cent sample) Table B-XV

Cultivating Households engaged in Household Industry-conc7d. r---------------------------------------~.-------------------------------. 3-5 Persons 6-10 Persons More than 10 Persons Unspecified

r- r-'------~.------~

Family workers Family workers Family workers Family workers House- ,..---A-----., Hired holds Males Females workers

House- r----A---.. Hired House- r----A.----., Hired House- r----A.-"""'\ Hired holds Males Females workers holds Males Females workers holds Males Females workers

13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28

POLICE STATION

"26 S3 35 '. " 2 7 5

7. 14 12 "

'-6", 14: 6 7 .. 16., 8

.~

< " "

2 3 3

1 ..

1~ 2, c f' 3 3,

. .. .' _ . ,. . _ ,. . .

1 .. 1 2 2 3 3·~

-.

0'

f" 4 2 'I' : , .. ·-1" 'r'

t?OLICE STATION ( .' 1 .. ~J 't

9 2Q 14 t ''''"

"

3 6 6 2 6 1 ... 1 1 i" -.

'" " "

2 4 4 C ... .. . :~ " ... .. _fi"

1 3 1 . " "

" .. •• 1, .. . !:t,

0;

POLICE STATION

3 6 5

2 3 5-1 3

'":"

.. , .. ... ~-

.. ... '~ .. ' -'f!

"

T ~ ., .

-'~ ~ , ~ ...

30

l'34

TABLE B-Xv-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED BOTH IN CutTlV ATION AND HOUSEHOLD Table B-XV (Based -on 20

Total of Cultivating Households Cultivating Households engaged in Household Industry which are also engaged in

Household Industry 1 Person 2 Persons Size of land (class ranges in acres) ,-- r----"-

Family workers Family workers Family workers House- ,----A---., Hired Itouse- ,----A---., House- r-~--" Hired holds Males Females workers holds Males Females holds Males Females workers

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

RAYAGADA

AU Sizes 48 83 S3 6 11 11 12 12 10 2

Less than one acre 3 5 2 % 1~0- 2'4 acres 20 34 28 1 3 3 S .s 5 2'5- 4'9 acres 10 17 6 4 3 3 3 2 3 1 5·0- 7'4 acres 8 15 9 1 2 ! _. I 2 3 1 7'5- 9'9 aCres 1 4 1

10'0-12'4 acres 1 1 2 -12-5-14'9 acres 1 1 1 1 1 1 15;0-29'9 acres 2 4 5 30'0--49-9 acres 50+ acres

Unspecified 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1

KALYANSINGPlJR

AU Sizes .30 43 21 7 10 9 1 10 15 5 Less than one acre 3 4 2 2 1 2

1'0- 2-4 acres 12 16 5 5 5 6 9 3 2-5- 4-9 aCres 9 15 12 J 3 4 2 5'0- 7-4 acres 1 3 1 ~

7'5- 9-9 acres 2 3 1 1 1 1 •• '10'0-12'4 acres 1 1 1 S

12'5-14-9 acres 15'0-29'9 acres 1 1 1 1 -30-0--49'9 aCres 50+ acres 1 1 1 1

Unspecified

BISSAMCUTrACK

All Sizes 46 66 23 22 10 9 1 19 25 12 1

Less than one acre 1'0- 2·4 acres 21 31 7 2 9 8 1 8 12 4 2'5- 4-9 'acres 8 12 5 1 1 S 7 3 5'0- 7'4 acres 9 14 6 5 - S S ... 1 7-5- 9'9 acres 3 3 1 7

10-0-12'4 acres 4 $- 3 8 12-5-14-9 acres ... 15-0-29'9 acres 30-0-49'9 acres .1 1 1 1 1 50+ acres

Unspecified

INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY-contd. per cent sample) Table B-XV

Cultivating Households engaged in Household Industry-concld.

r-'-------------------------------A-----------------------------------,

House­holds

13

3-5 Persons 6-10 Persons

Family workers Family workers r---"-----." Hired House- r-__A_----." Hired

Males Females workers bolds Males Females workers

14 15 16 17 18

5 13

1 2 1 3 2 5

1 3

19 20

15 3

5 3

7

3

J;»OLlQl: STATION

9 18 14 2 1 1 1 5

1 2 2 6 11 10 1 1 3 1 1 2 1 1

1 1 1 5

~

POUCE STATION

16 31 8 17 1 1 2 4

4 11 2 2 2 4 2 4 9 2 4· 3 3 1 7

:3 4 1 4 1 1 2 ,4

More than 10 Persons Unspecified ,.-______ .A.. r- .A. _____ -..

Family workers Family workers House- r--.A.-,--..., Hired House- r-__A_----." Hired holds Males Females workers holds Males Females workers

21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28

..

, ,_

... . .•.

... -~

..,. -,

--..

23&:" .

TABLE B-XV-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED BOTH IN CULTlV ATION AND HOUSEHOLD Table B-XV (Based on 20

T<?tal of Cultivating Households Cultivating Households engaged in Household Industry which are also engaged in ,

Household Industry 1 Person 2 Persons Size of land (class ranges in acres)

, ___ --A. ____ ....." ,__._._A.. ___ :.., r---...A..----~

Family workers Family workers Family' workers House- ,---A..~ Hired House- ,...----A--.. House- ,---A..---, Hired holds Males Females worker-s holds Males Females holds Males Females workers

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

AMBODALA

All Sizes 3' "( 5 1 1 1

Less tb.a.n one aq~ , ...... "-.,. " ,-

1'0:- 2·4 acres .. • eo ~ . .. '"l., .. ,- f· 2'5-;- 4'9 acres ", ~ ,~ -~ ., , ' I,

.. ' 5'O~ 7'4 acr~ ...... ~ ", ..... .. .. .. , __ 7'5- 9'9 acres •

, .. f'

10'0;:-;-12'4 acn::s '-, C ~ 2 . , ' . 12'5-14-9 ac~~ ", ... ~ .. . ... o' .. .- ;,

~ .. 1,s-~29-9 aCrj:S "- .. ~~ ... -'- ',' ., .. .-30-0;-;-49'9 ac,res ." ..... ~ ~ ~, " " "' t' 50+ acres -Unspecified ~

" G6n'A~I :' I '\

Al) Sizes 56 66 37 5 22 20 2 23 ZS 20 I

Less than one aore .• ' 16 16 ,5 11 11 5 5 5 1·0- 2'4 acres 34- 42 28 1 9 j 2 17 19 14 2·5- 4'9 am-es 2- .2 2 2 5-Q- 7'4 acres 4 .(j ,A 4 7-5- 9'9 acres

<;

10'0-12'4 acres ~'''. .... , 12'5-14'9 acres ."'.* 15'0-29'9 acres .'.~ ~.'

30'0-49'9 acres '" 50+ acres .. Unspecified ,-.

" -J PADMAPlJR ._ t- ',' .

An Sizes .. ~} 94 70 .. ~ 4 3 1 30 34 26

Less than one here · 'I -I '2 .. .. .. " I,

1·0- 2'4 aCres · 31 39 38 3 2 17 17 17 .. ., 2"5- 4'9 aCres 16 '27 13 . , .. .. 11 15 7 5'U- 7'4 aCres .. '6 12 "6 .. .. ] , 1 2 2 2 7'5- 9'9 aCres 2 5 2 3

I

10'0-12'4 acres .. '2 2 '"2 ' 3 " .. 12'5-14'9 acres .- '1 '3- 2 - .. .. -15'0-29'9 aCres '2 "5 • 5 .. ,-. .' 30'0-49'9 ACres N .. _,' .,,0 .. .. .. .. 50+ acres

." trnsj,eCified ~ .. ,----,_. -~ --~.

237:

, INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY-contd. per cent sample) Table B-XV

-Cultivating Households engaged in Household Industry-concld.

3-5 Persons 6-10 Persons More than 10 Persons ;

Unspecified

Family workers Family workers Family workers Family workers House- ,-~---... Hired House- ,--..A..---., Hired House- ,-..A..-, Hired House- ,-..A..-, Hired holds Males Females workers holds Males Females workers holds Males Females workers holds Males Females workers

13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 21)

(>OLICE STATION

1 2 2 , 4 2 . --

4 2

" ..

2 2 h.~ r

-.-POutE SrATION

11 21 15 4

.. . -8 16 12

3 5 3 4 .-. .~

--." . h,

. . . -_ . -. h • ~.

_. ... :...

POllCE STATION

24 48 34 6 3 9 9 ;..

1 1 2 10 18 16 2 4 5 12 6 2 5 2 4 2 . , 2 S 2 3

2 2 2 3 1 3 2 1 2 2 1 3 3

-.

--------------.----------~------------------------------------------

238.

TABLE B-XV-sAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED BOTH IN CULTIVATION AND HOUSEHOLD

Table B-XV (Based on 20

Total of Cultivating ;Households Cultivating Households engaged in Household Industry which are also engaged in

Household Industry 1 Person 2 Persons Size of land (class ranges in acres) ,----A----,

Family workers ,Family workers Family workers House- ~ Hired House- ~ House- ~ Hired holds Males Females workers holds Males Females holds Males Females workers

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

PUTIASINGI

All Sizes 16 24 7 9 3 3 4 6 2 Less than one acre 1 1 1 1

1'0- 2'4 acres 7 10 3 S 1 1 1 2 2'5- 4'9 acres 4 5 2 1 1 ' 3 4 2 5'0- 7'4 acres 2 4. 1 2 7'5- 9-9 acres 1 2 1

10-0-12-4 acres 1 2 1 1 12'5-14'9 acres 15'0-29-9 acres 30-0-49-9 acres 50+ IlQ'CI

Unspecified

GUJlWfUR

An Sizes 74 127 85 9 7 7 31 38 23 1

Less than one acre S 7 5 3 4 2 1'0- 2'4 acres 27 4S 34 4 4 11 13 9 2'5- 4'9 acres ':" -25 46 29 2 2 11 14 8 S-O- 7-4 acres 6 7 7 1 4 4 3 7'5- 9'9 acres 2 2 2 1 1

10-0-12'4 acres S 13 5 3 1 2 12'5-14'9 acres 15'0-29'9 acres 2 4 1 ,1 1 1 30-0-49-9 acres 2 3 2 5 -50+ • aaes

Unspecified

.w;, WjJ~

All Sizes 23 41 23 33 2 2 5 7 3

Less than one acre 1'0- 2'4 acres 3 6 3 3 1 1 1 2'5- 4'9 acres 6 9 6 1 2 3 1 5'0- 7'4 acres 3 4 1 1 1 2 3 1 7'5- 9'9 aares 1 1 8 , -

10'0-12'4 acres 1 1 3 12'5-14'9 acres 15'0-29'9 acres 6 14 9 12 1 1 ••• I

30'0-49'9 acres 2 S -_ 1 6

50+ acres 1 1 ..J 3

Unspecified

-- ---

219

INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND IN RURAL AND URBAN AkEAS SEPARATELY-collcld.

per cent sample) Table B-XV

Cultivating Households engaged in Household Industry-concld.

r-3-5 Persons 6-10 Persons More than 10 Persons Unspecified

r- r- r- A.., ___ --".

Family workers Family workers Family workers Family workers House- r-"-----. Hired House-,.---"--, Hired House- ,-A..--.. Hired House-,--"----.. Hired holds Males Females workers holds Males Females workers holds MaJes Females workers .holds Males Females workers

28

POLICE STATION

28 61 43 8 21 19 ~

2 3 3 10 2S 16 2 3 9 9 19 13 3 11 8 ... 2 3 4 1 1 2

3 7 5 1 4 3

'I 3 ... ... Mo W,- ... ... 2 3 2 !5 "7 a! ... ...

... ... AREAS

10 t6 12 to 6 16 8 23 ... - "'" ... 1 2 ". 2 1 3 ~

4 6 5 1

1 1 8

1 3 ... 2 1 1 6 3 10 8 I)

1 3 1 1 2 6 J 1 3

--- -----

240

TABLE B-XVI-SAMPLE PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY PERIOD OF WORKING Table B-XVI

Code No.

1

All Industries

*Division

Major Group 00

Major Group 40

Household Industry

,(Division and Major Group

only)

2

.. ~

Total

r-----"-'---, _ Total Rural Hodse- Family Hired Urban holds workers workers

3 4

Total (T) 4,101 (a) 2,010 (b) 2,091

Rural (T) 3,940 (a) 1,987

'(b) 1,953

Urban (T) 161 . '(a) 23

(b) 138

,--J----, Males Females

5 6

5,910 3,778 3,402 2,290 2,508 1,488

5,701 3,678 3,361 2,267 2,340 1,411

209 100 41 23

168 77

7

327' 259'

68

271 226" 45"

56 33' 23

~griculture, Livestock, To~l (T) 372 646 290 51 Forestry, Fishing (a) 175 363 186 47 and Hunting (b) 197 283 104 4

(Based on 20

1 to 3 montHs 4 to 6 months

House- Family Hired House- Family Hired holds workers workers holds workers workers

8

118 88 30

116 87 29

2 1 1

1

,-----'-, Males Females

9 10

212 135 179 118

33 17

210 133 '177 11S' '33 15

2 2 2

2

1 1

11

22 '-22

16 16

6 6

,---A...----., Males Females

12 '13 14

668 946 662 474 765· 535 194 181 127

659 937 657 472 762 534 181 175· 123·

9 9, S' Z 3 1 7 6 4

19, 36 19 13 ,29· 14 6 7 5

15-

6S 61

4

65 61 4

~ ;:.

Rura't.(T) 366 639 289 51 .. 1 1 1 19 36' 19 __ (a) 174 362 186 47' 13 29 14

. (b) 192 21.7 103 4' 1 6 7 5 ..

" c, -

Urban (T) .6 j .1 ,. r -.. :./. (a) 1 1

• (b) .. 5 6 1 ... ~ . ~ -Field produce and. • (T) .38 12 26 17, 0 .• 7 15: 3;

Plantation crops (a) .30 62 23 17: ,,5 12. 3 .. •. (b) • .B 10 J • ..2 3 .

RuraL(T) 38 32 .26 n. ; 7 15. 3,. (a) 3D 62 23 17 5 12 3 (b)

\ 8 10 3 2 3 . - ..

Livestock .and Hunt- Total.(T) 330 569 25S 34 1 :t 1 ,9 17 9 ing . (a) 142 297 15.1 30 6 14 7

(b) 188 2i2 . 98 4 ~ 1 3 3 2

Rural(T) 324 562 254 34 1 1 1 9 17 9 (a) 141 296 ts7 30 '6 14 7 (b) 183 i66 97 4 "3 3 2

Urban (T) - -6 '7 1 ., (a) 1 1 '" . " ,. , .. . ... '

"6 ,

(b) 5

Notr:.:-(a)-With _Cuitivation (b)-Without Cultivation

241

AND T()TAL NUMBER OF WORKERS ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY IN ALL AREAS per cent sample)

7 to 9 months

, ___ A... _____ ---..,

House­holds

J6

:166 .238 128

358 235 123

8 3 5

9 4 5

9 4 5

1 1

1 1

8 3 5

8 3 5

Family Hired workers workers

,----"----.., Males Females

17 18 19

492 326 59 347 233 59 145 93

:184 322 SO 344 231 50 140 91

8 4 9 3 2 9 5 2

19 6 12 11 3 12 8 3

19 6 12 11 3 12 8 3

2 1 12 2 1 12

2 1 12 2 1 12

17 5 9 2 8 3

17 5 9 2 8 3

10 months to I year

,-_____ A _______ ---..,

House- Family Hired holds workers workers

r-_A----.., Males Females'

20 21 22 23

2,802 4,059 2,546 163 1,144 2,004 1,346 107 1,658 2,055 1,200 56

2,661 3,870 2,457 122 1,127 1,971 1,326 89 1,534 1,899 1,131 33

141 189 89 41 17 ~3 20 18

124 156 69 23

324 555 252 . 34

150 309 164 30 174 246 88 4

318 548 251 34 149 308 164 30 169 240 87 4

6 7 1 1 1 5 6

29 54 21 5 23 47 18 5 6 7 3

29 54 21 5 23 47 18 5

6 7 3

294 500 229 29 126 261 144 25 168 239 85 4

288 493 228 29 125 260 144 25 163 233 84 4

6 7 1 1 1 5 6

--- ---K 31

Table a-XVI

Months not stated

,-------~-----~

House- Family Hired Total Code No. holds workers workers Rural

Urban ,----"-----..,

Males Females

24 25 26 27 3

147 201 109 18 Total (T) All Industries 66 107 58 10 (a) 81 94 51 8 (b)

146 200 109 ~8 Rural (T) 66 107 58 10 (a) 80 93 51 8 (b)

1 1 " Urban (T) (a)

1 1 (b)

19 35 12 5 Total (T) *Division 0 8 14 5 5 ' (a)

11 21 7 (b)

19 35 12 5 Rural (T) 8 14 5 5 (a)

11 21 7 (b)

.. Urban (T) (a)

,(b)

1 1 1 " Total (T) Major 1 } 1 (a) Group 00

(b)

1 1 1 " Rural (T) 1 1 1 (a)

(b)

18 34 11 5 Total (T) 1'4ajor 7 13 4 5 (a) Group 04

11 21 7 (b)

18 34 11 5 Rural (T) 7 13 4 5 (a)

11 21 7 (b)

.. Urban (T) (a) (b)

242

TABLE B-XVI-SAMPLE PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY PERIOD OF WgRKING Table B-XVI (Based on 20,

Total 1 to 3 months 4 to 6 m'bnths

,.-___.A.._-, .. I:-- ,--Code No. Household Total

Industry Rural House- Family Hired House- Family Hired House- Family Hired (Division and Urban holds workers workers holds workers workers holds workers workers. Major Group

only) ,---"---... ,------"-----, ("'"~ Males Females Males Females Males Females

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ·11 12 13 14 15

'Division 1 Mining and Quarry- Total (T) 2 2 1 1 1 ing (a) 2 2 1

(b)

Rura1(T) 2 2 1 1 1 (a) 2 2 1 1 ]

(b}

Major Group 10 Mining and Quarry- Total (T) 2 2 1 1 1 ing Car 2 2 1 1 1

(b)

Rural(T) 2 2 1 1 1 (a) 2 2 \ 1 1 1 (b)

"'Dhman 2 & 3 Manufacturing Tota! (T) 3,727 5,262 3,487 276 L17 211 134 22 648 909 643 S-(a) 1,833 3,037 2,103 212 88 179 118 22 460 735 521 61 (b) ~,894 2,225 1,384 64 29 32 16 188 174 122 4

.' Rural (T) 3,572 5,060 3,388 220 115 209 132 16 639 900 638 65-

(a) 1,811 2,997 2,080 179 87 177 118 16 458 732 520 61 (b) 1,761 2,063 1,308 41 28 32 14 181 168 118 4

~,

Urban(1') 155 202 99 56 2 2 2 6 9 9 5 (a) 22 40 23 33 1 2 6 2 3 1 :.1 (b) 133 162 76 23 1 2 7 6 4

, Major Group 20' Foodstuffs Total (T) 578 722 740 60 40 82 61. 12 109 138 142 18·

(a) 341 574 478 52 33 76 55, 12 70 118 97 18, (b) 236 148 262 8 7 6 6 39 20 45

• Rural (T) 557 711 717 52 39 82 59 12 108 138 141 IS

(a) 340 570 477 46 33 76 55 12 70 118 97 18: (b) 217 -141 240 6 6 6 4 38 20 44

Urban(T) 21 11 23 8 1 2 1 ~. (a) I ·2 -""-4 - I 6 .. ~

(b) 19 7 22 2 2 J ':!

---------~- ---------t

243

AND TOTAL NUMBER OF: WORKERS ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY IN ALL AREA8-contd. per cent sample)

7 to 9 months 10 months to 1 year Months not stated

r----.A..----.,

House­holds

·16

357 234 123

349 231 118

8 3 5

45 26 19

44 25 19

1 1

Family workers

r--.A.._--., Males Females

17 18

473 320 336 230 137 90

465 316 333 228 132 88

8 4 3 2 5 2

42 60 33 37 9 23

Hired House­workers holds

19 20

1 1

1 1

1 1

1 1

47 2,477 47 993

1,484

38 2,342 38 977

1,365

9 135 9 16

119

8 364 8 205

159

41 60 2 346 32 37 2 204 9 23 142

1 6 18 1 6 1

17

r-------A--------.,

Family workers

Hired Hoese workers holds

r---A-_-, Males Females

21 22

1 1 1 1

1 1 1 1

1 1 1 1

1 1 1

3,503 2,293 1.694 1,181 1809 1,112

3,321 2,205 1,662 1,161 1,659 1,044

182 88 32 20

150 68

441 455 333 279 108 176

431 435 330 278 101 157

10 20 3 1 7 19

23 24

129 128 77 58 52 70

88 127 59 58 29 69

41 1 18 23

22 20 14 8 8 12

20 20 14 8 6 12

2

2

Family workers

Hired workers

r--.A.._, Males Females

25 26

166 97 93 53 73 44

165 97 93 53 72 44

1

1

19 22 14 10

5 12

19 22 14 10 5 12

27

..

..

"

13 5 8

13 5 8

..

..

..

Total Rural Urban

3

Total

Rura)

Total

Rural

Total

Rural

urban

(T) (a) (b)

(T) (a) (b)

(T) (a) (b)

(T) (a) (b)

(T) (a' (b)

(T) (a) (b)

(T) (a) (b)

Total (T) (a) (b)

Rural (T) (a) (b)

t:rban (1) (a) (h)

Table ~XVJ

CadeNo.

Division 1

Major Group 10

* Division 2&3

Major Group 20

_.--_

244

TABLE B-XVI-SAMPLE PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY PERIOD OF WORKING Table B-XVI (Based on 20

Total 1 to 3 months 4 to 6 months

, _ ____J<.._ __ ----., ,----""----, ,----A.

Code No. Household Total Industry Rural House- Family Hired House- Family Hired House- Family Hired

(Division and Uiban holds 'workers workers holds workers workers holds workers workers. Major Group

only) ,-J..._----., ,.----A-- (_.A.~

Males Females Males Females "- Males Females

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15-

Major Group 23 Textile-Cotton Total (T) 1,157 1,723 1,206 81 29 52 22 1 258 364 275 400 (a) 632 1,074 781 66 21 41 20 1 203 310 233 to. (b) 525 649 425 15 8 11 2 55 54 42

Rural(T) 1,132 1,683 1,171 73 29 52 22 1 258 364 rl5 4()-

(a) 625 1,059 763 66 21 41 20 1 203 310 233 40 (b) 507 624 408 7 8 11 2 55 54 42

Urban (T) 25 40 35 8 (a) 7 15 18 (b) 18 25 17 8

Major Group 28 Manufacture of Total (T) 655 892 530 32 27 47 34 155 207 119 6 Wood and Wooden (a) 324 523 339 19 20 39 28 99 155 107 2 Products (b) 331 369 191 13 7 8 6 56 52· 12 4

Rural (T) 631 856 510 18 27 47 34 154 207 118 6-(a) 323 522 339 11 20 39 28 99 155 107 2 (b) 308 334 171 7 7 8 6 55 52 11 4

Urban (T) 24 36 20 14 1 1 (a) 1 1 8 (b) 23 35 20 6

Major Non-metallic Mine- Total (1) 380 570 318 34 7 9 5 3 46 79 34 1 Group 34-35 ral Products other (a) 213 335 178 33 4 6 4 3 34 59 23 1

than Production (b) 167 235 140 1 3 3 1 12 20 11 and Coal

Rural (T) 371 562 315 31 7 9 5 3 46 79 34 1 (a) 212 334 178 30 4 6 4 3 34 59 23 1 (b) 159 228 137 3 3 12 20 11

Urban (T) 9 8 3 3 (a) 1 1 3 (b) 8 7 3

Major Group 36 Basic Metals and Total (T) 613 885 518 13 9 15 9 47 77 49 their Products (a) 198 341 230 3 6 12 8 36 65 43 except Machinery (b) 415 544 288 10 3 3 1 11 12 6 and Transport Equipment

Rural{T) 605 874 514 ']2 9 15 9 47 77 49 (a) -i:9s 341 230 3 6 12 8 36 65 43 (b) 407 533 284 9 3 3 1 11 12 6

Urban (T) 8 11 4 1 (a) (b) 8 11 4

--------~ -=-.

245

AND TOTAL NUMBER OF WORKERS ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY IN ALL AREAS-concdl. per cent sample) Table B-XV)

7 to 9 months 10 months to 1 year Months not stated

,----"- --., ..A.. ---,

House Family Hired House Family Hired House Family Hired Tota Code ·No. boldl workers worken holm. workers workers holds workers workers Rural

Urban r-.A..--., ,,-..A..--., ,-..A..---,

Males Females Males Females ·Males Females

16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 3 1

106 ISS 107 9 736 1,109 781 31 28 43 21 .. Total (T)Major Group 23 70 113 83 9 327 588 435 16 11 22 10 (a ) 36 42 24 409 521 346 15 17 21 11 (b

106 155 107 9 711 l,069 746 23 28 43 21 " Rural (T) 70 113 83 9 320 573 417 16 11 22 10 (a) 36 42 24 391 496 329 7 17 21 11 (bl

25 40 35 8 " Urban (T) 7 15 18 (:J)

18 25 17 8 (b)

77 99 51 2 370 506 308 19 26 33 18 5 Total (T) Major Group 2~ 54 76 39 2 135 231 151 10 16 22 14 5 (a) 23 23 12 235 275 157 9 10 11 4 (b)

74 96 49 2 350 473 291 5 26 33 18 5 Rural (T) 54 76 39 2 134 230 151 2 16 22 14 5 (a) 20 20 10 216 243 140 3 10 11 4 (b)

3 3 2 20 33 17 14 " Urban (T) 1 1 8 (a)

3 3 2 19 32 17 6 (b)

59 78 44 22 250 380 224 8 18 24 11 Total (T)Major Group 42 55 26 22 123 200 117 7 10 15 8 " (a) 34-35 17 23 18 127 180 101 1 8 9 3 (b)

59 78 44 22 241 372 221 5 18 24· 11 " RU"al (T) 42 55 26 22 122 199 117 4 10 15 8 (a) 17 23 18 119 173 104 1 8 9 3 (b)

9 8 3 3 " Urban (T) 1 1 3 (a) 8 7 3 (b)

41 59 38 490 701 402 12 26 33 20 1 Total (T)Major Group 36 24 34 28 123 218 144 3 9 12 7 (a) 17 25 10 367 483 258 9 17 21 13 (b)

41 59 38 482 690 398 11 26, 33 20 1 Rural (T) 24 34 28 123 218 144 3 9 12 7 (8) 17 25 10 359 472 254 8 17 21 13 (b)

8 11 4 1 .. Urban (T) (a)

8 11 4 1 (b)

APPENDIX TO TABLE B-XVI

Major Groups of Household Industry having less than 10 per cent of the figures of their respective Divisions which are omitted from the main Table are shown in this Appendix. These Major Groups followed by number of Households together with the period of working within brackets, are given in run on lines. It is prepared separately for Total, Rural and Urban areas.

The following symbols are used :­With C;::ultivatioD

1 to 3 months

4 to 6 months

A

B

7 to 9 months

10 to 12 months

Months not stated

Vvithout Cultivation

1 to 3 months

4 to 6 months

7 to 9 months

10 to 12 months

Months not stated

C

D

X

E

F

G

H

Y

TotaI-02 (B-2, D-I, F-I) ; 21 (A-l H-2); 22 (B-1, C-I, D-I, F-L G ",11-17) ; 24 (A-I, B-5, C-2, D-3, F-4, G-l, H-8, Y-l) ; 27 (A-I. B-2, C-5, D-12, X-I, F-5 G-3, H-46, Y-~) ; 29 (H 1) • 3C (A 1) ; 31 (B-1, Col, D-4, F-I, G-l, H-7, Y-t); 33 (B-1, C-1, D-I, H-l); 38 (X-I) ; 39 (B-8, C-8, D-59, X-2, E-l. F-4, G-4, H-I05, Y-2)

Rural-02 (B-2, D-l, F-l) ; 21 (H-I) ; 22 (B-1, Col, D-I, F-I, G-I. H-14) ; 24 (A-t, B-5, C-2, D-2, F-3, G-l, H-5 t Y-I) ; 27 (A-I, B-1, C-3, D-12, X-I, F-2, G-2, H-29, Y-l) ; 30 (A-I) ; 31 (B-I, Col, D-4, F-1, G-I, H-7, Y-I); 33 (C-I, D-I); 38 (X-I);

39 (B-8, C-8, D-54, X-2, B-1, F-3, G-4, H-82, Y-2).

Urban-2l (A-I, H-I) ; 22 (G-l, H-3) ; 24 (D-l, F-I, H-3) ; 27 (B-I, C-2, F-3, G-l, H-17, Y-I) ; 29 (H-J) ; 33 (B·I, H-1) ; 39 (D-S, F-I, H 23)

248

TABLE B-XVU-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ClJASSIFIED BY (i) NUMBER OF MALE AND FEMALE

NOR IN INDUSTRY, (b) IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY ONLY AND (c) IN

Table B-XVII

All Rural

Total Rural Urban

Total

Households engaged neither in Cultivation nor in Household Industry

Households eng~ed in Household Industry only Households engaged in Cultivation

, "

Size of Holding Group-

Less than one acre 1'0- 2'4 acres 2'5- 4'9 acres ,. 5'0- 7'4 acres 7'5- 9'9 acres

10'0-12'4 acres 12'5-14'9 acres 15'0-29'9 acres 30'0-49'9 acres 50+ acres

Unspecified

All Urban

(Based on

Total

Total Sample HOOsehold Population

Size of Sample Households r------~,------~

Single member households 2-3 members

No. of' ,-----A. ___ -.. .--__ A.. __ -..

~ample House- House- House-holds Persons Males Females holds Males Females holds Males Females

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 lU 11

66,239 298,151 149,396 148,755 2,976 1,398 1,578 21,256 27,397 27,360 62,886 283,245 141,962 141,283 2,699 1,2%7 1,472 20,145 25,989 25,979

20,191 74,645 37,024 37,621 2,025 845 1,180 8,150 10,113 10,649

1,953 8,394 4,154 4,240 56 2~ 33 710 905 920 40,742 200,206 100,784 99,422 618 359 259 11,285 14,971 14,410

1,798 7,488 3,790 3,698 42 27 15 692 906 875 11,903 51,666 25,913 25,75,3 247 137 110 4,104 5,324 5,232 10,089 48,018 24,198 23,820 146 87 59 2,876 3,847 3,669 7,705 39,274 19,828 19,446 85 49 36 1,849 2,512 2,343 2,556 13,865 6,987 6,878 31 ~3 8 540 727 698

2,622 14,825 7,504 7,321 21 14 7 501 694 655 799 4,743 2,400 2,343 9 5 4 133 180 177

2,289 14,229 7,129 7,100 16 8 8 378 491 500 467 3,353 1,644 1,709 7 3 4 53 70 67 187, 1,410 713 l697 3 ~ 2 23 34 25

327 1,335 678 657 11 5 6 136 186 169

3,353 14,906 7,434 7,472 277 171 106 I,d 1 1,408 1,381

"'! ,.

249

MEMBERS BY SIZE OF HOUSEHOLDS AND (ii) ENGAGEMENT (a) NEITHER IN CULTIVATION

CULTIVATION SUBCLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED

20 per cent sample)

Size of Sample Households-concld_ ,------

4-6 members 7-9 members 10 members and above

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House· House· House-holds Males Females holds Males Females holds Males Females

12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20

31,333 75,988 75,518 8,757 33,567 33,204 1,917 11,046 11,095 29,987 72,791 72,177 8,274 31,721 31,321 1,781 10,234 10,334

8,546 20,241 20,151 1,352 5,155 5,004 118 670 637

928 2,198 2,281 234 897 866 25 13i 140 20,513 50,352 49,745 6,688 25,669 25,451 1,638 9,433 9,557

878 2,136 2,065 172 643 663 14 78 80 6,056 14,611 14,541 1,354 5,095 5,094 142 746 776 5,227 12,780 12,676 1,576 6,030 5,940 264 1,454 1,476 4,029 9,998 9,862 1,423 5,511 5,406 319 1,758 1,799 1,270 3,149 3,092 547 2,091 2,114 168 997 966

1,266 3,191 3,085 640 2,496 2,423 194 1,109 1,151 385 989 946 198 779 776 74 447 440

1,007 2,526 ,2,495 581 2,257 2,256 307 1,847 1,841 181 443 470 123 480 488 103 648 680

64 164 153 47 182 188 50 332 329

150 365 360 27 105 103 3 17 19

1.,346 3,197 3,341 483 1,846 1,883 136 812 761

32

All Rural

Rural Urban

Total

Honseholds engaged

Total

neither in in Household Industry

Table B·XVII

Cultivation nor

Household engaged in Household Industry only Households in engagd Cultivation

Size of Holding Group-

Less than one acre 1-0- 2;4 acres 2-5- 4-9 acres 5'0- 7-4 acres 7-5- 9-9 acres

10-0-12-4 acres 12-5-14-9 acres 15-0-29-9 acres 30'0-49-9 acres 50+ acres

Unspecified

All Urban

TABLE-C SERIES

SOCIAL AND CULTURAL TABLES

The contents of the Social and Cultural Tables :appearing in this volume are briefly explained below.

2. Table C-I Composition of Sample House­holds by relationship to Head of Family classified by size ,of land cultivated CBased on 20 per cent 'sample)-:rhis Table shows the family composition of households engaged in different occupations, namely, (i) households engaged neither in cultiva­tion nor in household industry, (ii) households engaged in household industry and (iii) households -engaged in cultivation. The last category of households are further split up according to the 'Size of the land cultivated by them. It is presented 'Separately for Total, Rural and Urban.

3. This Table gives the sex composition of the members in a household. Heads of households and their spouses, family members and unrelated persons are shown separately. Heads of house­holds can be males or females. Married relations are separated from unmarried family members and among the former the married sons are shown distinct from other married relations. This Table may be' of sociological interest indicating the strength of the joint family system.

4. Table C-II-Age and Marital Status-This Table shows the marital status of all enumerated persons by their age-groups and sexwise, separately for Total, Rural and Urban. The age-groups conform to international requirements. This is an important demographic Table from which it can be ascertained whether proportions in various marital status conditions have increased or decre­ased since the last census and whether any trend is observed in the age of marriage. The data on married females by age-groups can be utilized for forecasting the future births from age specific birth rates.

5. Table C-Ill-Age, Sex and Education­This Table is presented in three parts :

Part A-Age, Sex and Education in AU areas

Part B-Age, Sex and Education in Urban areas only

Part C-Age, Sex and Education in Rural areas only

The information which is supplied for broad educational levels is given for five yearly age­groups up to 34, one age-group 35-44, another for 45-59 and still another for 60+. The educational levels are different for Urban and Rural area,s. They are the same as given in Table B-I11 Parts A and B. This Table is important as it measures the growth of literacy in the total population as well as in different age­groups since last census.

6. Table C-V -Mother-tongue-CAlphabetical order)-This Table shows the large number of languages and d{alects spoken in the district.

7. Table C-VII-Religion-This Table shows the distribution of population according to Religion. It is prepared for Total and Rural areas only.

8. Table C-VID-Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes :

Part A-Classification by lit~racy and indus­trial category of Workers and Non-workers among Scheduled Castes

Part B-Classification by literacy and indus­trial category of Workers and Non-workers among Scheduled Tribes

This Table which gives separate data for Total, Rural and Urban is presented in two parts.

,Part A relates to the Scheduled Castes and Part B to the Scheduled Tribes. Both the parts show the distribution of population of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes respectively by literacy and classification of workers into l1!Ue industrial categories and the total number of non-workers. This is a general Table prepared for the first time.

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219

TABLE C-lll PART A-AGE, SEX AND EDUCATION IN ALL AREAS

Educational Levels ,-___ ..A ____ ___

Age-group Total Population llIiterate Literate (without Primary or Matriculation educational level) Junior Basic and above

,----"--~ P M F

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

AU ages 1,498,271 753,398 744,873 651,073 722,758 87,652 19,725 10,755 2,172 3,918 218

0- 4 187,407 86,815 100,592 86,815 100,592 5- 9 193,793 94,368 99,425 82,684 94,597 11,669 4,818 15 10

10-14 170,708 93,852 76,856 76,490 71,758 15,285 4,443 2,061 650 16 5 15-19 131,202 62,733 68,469 52,513 65,294 7,968 2,570 1,861 544 391 61 20-24 140,915 64,896 76,019 53,554 73,686 8,770 1,904 1,695 369 877 60

25-29 149,480 76,868 72,612 64,148 7U,523 10,401 1,792 1,438 256 881 41 30-34 122,793 59,638 63,155 49,767 61,663 8,208 1,293 1,106 179 557 20 35--44 178,206 95,219 82,987 80,732 81,341 12,328 1,514 1,466 113 693 19 45-59 154,523 83,436 71,0l!? 72,808 70,028 9,332 1.007 882 43 414 9 60+ 68,727 35,296 33,431 31,303 33,039 3,679 381 228 8 86 3

Age not stated 517 277 240 259 237 12 3 3 3

TABLE C-Ill PART B-AGE, SEX AND Table com Part B,

Educational Levels

r- """"I Age-group Total Population Illiterate Literate Primary Matricula- Technical Non-technical

(without or ,Junior tion or diploma diploma educational Basic Higher not equal not equal

level) Secondary to degree to degree , r-~--" ~ ~ ,..-"-., ~"' ,..-"-., ~

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

All ages 76,971 39,760 37,211 18,757 27,708 12,856 7,648 5,458 1,678 ~,077 155 89 1 77

0- 4 10,497 5,136 5,361 5,136 5,361 5- 9 .. 10,610 5,473 5,137 2,612 3,082 2,861 2,055

10-14, 8,151 4,392 3,759 1,227 1,884 1,804 1,313 1,354 557 7 5 15-19 7,087 3,274 3,813 1,013 2,370 887 950 1,046 437 298 53 2 5 20-24 7,327 3,589 3,738 1,206 2,620 1,148 820 671 258 484 36 12 16

25-29 7,685 4,141 3,544 1,523 2,584 1,396 741 646 183 430 27 17 14 30-34 6,187 3,474 2,713 1,464 2,073 1,155 497 486 129 261 11 7 .~ 17 35~4 8,830 5,115 3,715 2,125 2,934 1,788 680 722 84 347 15 17 '16 45-59 7,373 3,775 3,598 1,768 3,143 1,282 423 433 25 191 7 29 8 60+ 3,206 1,380 1,826 678 1,650 530 169 99 5 5rJ 1 5 1

Age not stated 18 11 7 5 7 5

281.

EDUCATION IN URBAN AREAS ONLY Table c·m Part B

Educational Levels-concld.

Tcchnical degree or diploma equal to degree or Post·graduate degree University ,-degree or

Post·graduate Engineering Medicine Agriculture Veterinary Tcchnplogy Teaching Others Age-group degree other than and dairying

technical degree

..--A--. ,-..A...., ~ r--"----t ~ ,.---A---., ~ ~

M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F

17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32

337 16 42 19 2 9 7 32 3 All ages

~ 0- 4 5- 9

10-14 22 2 1 1 15----19 33 3 10 3 5 1 20-24

91 8 12 1 4 6 25-29 68 3 9 4 2 1 30-34 63 8 4 3 1 21 35-44 53 3 8 45-59 7 1 60+

Age not stated

282.

TABLE cm-PART C-AGE, SEX AND EDUCATION IN RURAL AREAS ONLY

Educational Levels

r-~-....

Age-group Total Population Illiterate Literate (without Primary or Matriculation educationallevel) Junior Basic and above

r-:---.A.---., ,---A---, ,-..A....-., ,-..A....-., ,-..A....-.,

P M F M F M F M F M F

2 3 4 5 , 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

"-

All ages .. 1,421,300 713,638 707,662 632,316 695,050 74,796 12,077 5,297 494 1,229 41

0- 4 176,910 81,679 95,231 81,679 95,231 5- 9 183,183 88,895 94,288 80,072 91,515 8,808 2,763 15 10

10-14 162,557 89,460 73,097 75,263 69,874 13,481 3,130 707 93 9 15-19 124,115 59,459 64,656 51,500 62,924 7,081 1,620 815 107 63 5 20-24 133,588 61,307 72,281 52,348 71,066 7,622 1,084 1,024 111 313 20

25-29 141,795 72,727 69,068 62,625 67,939 9,005 1,051 792 73 305 5 30-34 116,606 56,164 60,442 48,303 59,590 7,053 796 620~ 50 188 6 35--,--44 169,376 90,104 79,272 78,607 78,407 10,540 834 744 29 213 2 45-59 147,150 79,661 67,489 71,040 66,885 8,050 584 449 18 122 2 60+ 65,521 33,916 31,605 30,625 31,389 3,149 212 129 3 13 1

Age not stated 499 266 233 254 230 7 3 2 3

283

TABLE C-V-MOTHER-TONGUE (ALPHABETICAL ORDER)

Koraput District Koraput Subdivision Nowrangapur Rayagada SubdivisIOn SI. Name of Subdivision No. Mother-tongue

r---..A..---, ~-, ~-, ,..--"---,

P M F M F M F M f<

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

All Languages ... 1,498,271 753,398 744,873 148,951 146,161 407,466 402,748 157,221 158,753

1 Bengali 5,951 2,965 2,986 14 9 2,7.59 2,870 24 28 2 English 8 3 5 2 3 Gadaba 31,791 15,839 15,952 5,289 5,342 10,420 10,443 58 102 4 Gondi 18,098 9,006 9,092 4,710 4,708 4,268 4,372 5 Gujaratt 502 401 101 9 7 16 14 20 23 6 Halabi 1,886 931 955 44 34 885 921 7 Hindi 12,199 6,758 5,441 1,008 1,004 3,503 3,294 1,077 1,051 8 Jharia 2,032 980 1,052 200 300 564 446 202 300 9 Kannada 70 58 12 3 39 11

10 Khond/Kondh 79,034 39,875 39,159 215 208 823 732 38,400 37,898 11 Konda 10,930 5,211 5,719 601 899 3,400 3,602 1,200 1,200 12 Koya 31,052 15,570 15,482 5,478 5,368 6,000 6,003 4,000 ,4,030 13 Kui 1.62,518 83,053 79,465 21,173 24,558 25,853 24,556 29,905 30,255 14 Lana 539 252 287 242 280 10 7 15 Malayalam 57 36 21 31 20 5 1 16 Marathi 71 35 36 3 16 19 5 8 17 Marwari 84 52 32 26 17 22 12 18 Nepali 19 18 1 4 1 1 11

19 Oriya 908,766 456,377 452,389 86,204 85,089 3J3,018 310,354 35,856 36,825 20 Parenga 767 417 350 413 348_ )..

21 Parji 83,914 41,823 42,091 15,207 15,777 25,178 25,099 1,036 1,026 22 Pengu 1,254 602 652 382 458 210 192 23 Punjabi 229 161 68 72 14 20 24 Santali 7 5 2 5 2 25 Savara 55,418 27,382 28,036 169 167 1,573 1,842 25,228 25.719 26 Tamil 1,007 771 236 169 211 22 20 28 1 27 Telugu 86,097 42,703 43,394 6,147 6,091 7,285 7,101 15,797 15,764 28 Urdu 3,971 2,114 1,857 188 254 836 235 61 112

Note-Only Rural figures are supplied for Subdivisions.

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TABLE-E' SERIES

HOUSING AND ESTABLISHMENT TABLES

Table E-I-Census Houses and the uses to which they are put-This Table gives details of Census Houses according to their use. It ~s based on full count figures and furnishes data in respect of the district as a wh9le. Figures relating to smaller administrative units, viz" subdivisions and police stations with rural and urban break-up will be available in the Report on Housing and Establi~h­ments (Census of India, 1961, Vol. XII-Orissa, Part IV-B)

2. Census Houses which did not contain any household during house-listing operation 'have been shown as vacant in this Table. Occupied Census ·Houses have been classified into various categories as furnished in the Table, such as, dwellings, shop­cum-dwellings, workshop-cum-dwellings, etc.

3. To facilitate study of the Table, definitions,of terms used are furnished below:

Census House-A Census House means a structure or a part of a structure inhabited or vacant or a dwelling, a shop-cum-dwelling or a place of business, workshop, school, etc., with a separale main entrance.

Shop and shop-cum-dwelling-A shop is a place where articles are sold ~or cash or,for credit.

When a part of the Census House is use,d as shop and the other part as d'Yelling it is 'termed- as shop-cum-dwelling,

Workshop, factory and workshop-cu.m-dwelling­A Census House is considered to, be a factory or

\ ,

a workshop if some kind of produotion, processmg, repair or servicing is undertaken therein or if goods or articles are made and sold. The defini­tion is broad enough to cover alJ ~inds of work premises beginning from a big factory to a petty workshed where activities connected with produc­tion, processing, etc., are undertaken, however meagre the scale might be.

When a part of the worksliop is used as residence, the Census House is treated as- work­shop-cum-dwelling.

Business Houses-Business Houses are those that are meant for transactions in money or commercial commodities, e~g., bank, exchange, etc.

4. Table E-n-Tenure Status of Sample Census Households living in Census Houses used wholly or partly as dweIIing-This Table furnishes details in respect of tenure status of households living in Census Houses used wholly or partly as dwelling, It has been prepared on the basis of 20 per cent sample. It gives figures for the district as a whole.

,Statistics in respect of smaller units, such as, subdivisions and police stations with rural and urban break-up are given in the Report on Housing and Establishments. The total, rural6,lld urban break-up have been further sub-classified according to the tenure status of Census Households.

The term" Census Household "occurring in this Table means a group of persons who commonly live together and take their meals from a common :kitclien unless the exigencies of work prevented any of them from doing so.

" Shop-cum-dwelling" and "Workshop-cum­dwelling" have been explained in the fly-leaf to Table E-!.

5. Table E-III-Census Houses used as Factories and Workshops classified by induStry, power and no power used' and size of employment-This Table gives the distribution of workshops and factories in the district with rural aJ;l.d urban break- up by different kinds of fuels used. Factories and workshops are divided into five categories' accord­ing to the fuel used, viz., factories and workshops run by-

(i)' ElectriCity (ii)! Liquid fuel (iii)' Coal, wood and bagasse (tv) Other power and (v)' No power

I

Factories and workshops classified by different -kinds of fuels as above, have further been sub­divided ;by size of employment, viz., facto~ies employin¥-

l' Person

2-51 Persons ,

6-9: Persons !

1~l9 Persons I

20-49 Persons

50-99 Persons and

100 Persons and above

299

6. Size of employment has been determined on the basis of average number of persons employed per day in a factory or workshop. The average number of persons working per day has been worked out from the total number of workers including apprentices, either paid or unpaid, employed in the factory or workshop including the owner or proprietor and any of his family members (if working) who were employed during the week preceding the date of enumerator;s visit.

7. Figures furnished in Col. 1 of this Table rela~e to broad group of industries coded under the Indian Standard Industrial Classification Scheme. Further break-up of these industries is available in the Report on Housing and Establish­ments. The system of notation adopted in the scheme of classification of industries has been explained elsewhere in this volume for convenience of reference.

8. Table E-IV-Distribution of Sample households living in Census Houses used wholly or partly as dwelling by predominant materiai of wall and predominant material of roof-Like Table E-Il, this Table has also been prepared on'20 per cent sample. The number of sample households living in Census Houses used wholly or partly as dwelling has been furnished in this Table separately for each type of predominant materials of wall and of roof. The figures shown are for the district as a whole. Statistics in respect of smaller territorial units, such as, subdivisions and police stations will be available in the Report on Housing and Establishments. This Table classifies various types of predominantly used wall materials into nine categories, viz., I

(1) Grass, leaves, reeds or bamboo

(2) Timber

(3) Mud

(4) Unburnt bricks

(5) Burnt bricks

(6) C. 1. sheets or other metal sheets

(7) Stone

(8) Cement concrete

(9) Other materials

9. Likewise, the materials which predominantly compose the roof have been shown under seven different classes, viz.,

(1) Grass, leaves, reeds, thatch, wood or bamboo

(2) Tiles, slate or shingle

(3) Corrugated iron, zinc or other metal sheets.

(4) Asbestos cement sheets

(5) Brick and lime

(6) Concrete and stone

(7) Other materials

, Roof' means the outer surface of the roof exposed to weather but not the ceiling. In case of multistoreyed building, the intermediate floors have been treated as the roofs of the correspondi)lg lower floors.

10. Table E-V-Sample Households classified by number of members and by number of rooms occupied-This Table, which has been prepared on 20 per cent sampfe relates to households classified by numper of members by males and females separately and by number of rooms occupied. It gives the break-up of .the total sampled households into households either having no regular room or each having one room, two rooms, three rooms, four rooms and five rooms or more. The figures "furnished in the Table are in respect of the district as a whole. Statistics in respect of smaller territorial units, such as, subdivisions and police stations have been furnished in the Report on Housing and Establish­ments.

11. A room is defined as a structure which usually has four walls with one door way at least and with roof overhead and is wide and long enough for a person to sleep in, i.e., it should be at least 6 ft long. " Unenclosed verandah, kitchen, stQre, garage, cattle shed and latrine are not treated as rooms.

(

'<t ....

N ....

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00

....

., t:t ,.., ,..,

00 ...,

00 00 It')

300

00 ....

8 ....

Total Rural Urban

1

T

R

u

:301

TABLE E-II-TENURE STATUS OF SAMPLE CENSUS HOUSEHOLDS LIVING IN CENSUS HO~USES USED WHOLLY OR PARTLY AS DWELLING

Tenure Status

2

Total

Owned Rented

Total

Owned Rented

Total

0wned Rented

(Based on 20 per cent sample)

Total number of

Households

3

64,955

62,846 2,109

61,691

60,818 873

3,264

2,028 1,236

Dwelling

4

64,830

62,766 2,064

61,582

60,749 833

3,248

2,017 1,231

Households in Census Houses used as :

Shop-cum­dwelling

5

53

11 42

47 .

10 37

6

1 5

Workshop-cum­dwelling

6

3

3

3

3

Dwelling \\ ith other usn

69

66 3

59

56 3

to

10

302

TABLE E-ill-CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, PO WER AND NO io WER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT

Number of Factories and Workshops by size of employment

Division of I. S. 1. C. Kind of fuel or ---.. power used 1 2-5 6-9 10-19 20-49 50-99 100

Total Person Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons and

above

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

RURAL

0 Total 70 18 35 15 2 .,. ,

II No power 70 18 35 15 2

2 & 3--Manufacturing Total '.' 13,278 5,456 7,569 228 21 3 1

I All fuels" . 5,347 2,147 3,104 84 9 2 1 (b) Liquid fuel 16 3 9 4 (c) Coal, wood and

bagasse 5,017 1,972 2,957 81 4 2 (d) Other power 314 172 138 3 1

n No power 7,931 3,309 4,465 144 12 1

URBAN

0 Total 18 7 6 5

II No powe~ 18 7 6 5

2 & 3--Manufacturing Total 651 291 317 11 22 6 2 2

I All fuels . .. 261 124 103 5 19 6 2 2

(a) Electricity 31 5 15 2 9 (b) Liquid fuel 14 2 1 2 9 (c) Coal, wood and

bagasse 208 114 82 1 1. 6 2 2 (d) Other pqwer 8 3 5 ... n No power 390 167 214 6 3

303

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304

TABLE E-V-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS CLASSIFIED BY NUMBER OF

(Based on Table E-V

Households with no Households with regular room one room

Total Total ---., r Rural Number Total number Total Urban of of members number Number Number of Number Number of

house- of of members of members holds ~ rooms house- house-

holds ~ holds ~ Males Females Males Females Males Females

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

.. T 64,955 138,769 141,575 111,490 79 125 132 28,104 54,820 56,374

- R 61,691 131,665 134,539 10~,305 63. 103 91 26,527 51,814 53,321

U 3,264 7,104 7,036 6,185 16 22 41 1,577 3,006 _ 3,053

305

MEMBERS AND BY NUMBER OF ROOMS OCCUPIED

20 per cent sample) Table E-\'

Households with Households with Households with Households with five two rooms three rooms four rooms rooms or more

(

A. __ .., ~~ ~__J..__..,

Number . Number of Number Number of Number Number of Number Number 01

of members of members of members of members house- house- house- house-holds ~-~ holds .--"--. holds .--"----, holds r--.A.~

Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23

30,107 65,150 66,360 4,775 12,512 12,727 1,242 3,810 3,677 648 2,352 2,305

29,053 62,862 64,167 4,460 11,717 11,892 1,100 3,356 3,298 488 1;813 1,770

1,054 2,288 2,193 315 795 835 142 454 379 160 539 535

TABLE-seT SERIES

TABLES ON SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES

Special Tables have been devised during the Census of 1961 to give the population figures for ·each Scheduled Caste and Scheduled Tribe by their religIOn, age, marital status,education, etc. The contents of each Table appea! ing in this volume are briefly described below :

2. Table SCT -I-Industrial Classification of persons at work and of Non-lYorkers by sex­This Table is presented in two parts :

Part A-Industrial Classification of persons at work and of Non-workers by sex for Scheduled Castes only

Part B-Industrial Classification of Persons at work and of Non-workers by sex for Scheduled Tribes ouly

This Table gives the population of each Scheduled Caste and Scheduled Tribe separately for Rural and Urban. it also shows in which section of industry, members of each Scheduled Caste and Scheduled Tlibe are working. Informa­tion regarding each caste and tribe which are often required for drawing up various welfare schemes are given in this Table.

3. The total population of the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tnbes in the district, each subdiviSion and police station is given in the statement below :

Scheduled Castes Scheduled Tribes District/Subdivision/Taluk/Police Station ,-. ___ ..A- '-'---"­

Persons Males Females Persons Males Females

2 3 4 5 6 7

KORAPUT DISTRICT 186,438 93,123 93,315 912,343 455,972 456,371

Koraput Subdivision 31,031 15,555 15,476 188,670 94,670 94,000

KORAPUT TALUK 15,002 7,458 7,544 94,003 47,068 r45,935

1. Koraput PS 4,832 2,421 2,411 17,909 8,899 9,010 2. Dasamantapur PS 1,863 966 897 17,471 8,741 8,730 3. Lakshmipur PS 4,289 2,113 2,176 18,924 9,593 9,331 4. Narayanapatna PS 4,018 1,958 2,060 39,699 19,835 19,864

NANDAPUR TALUK 16,029 8,097 7,932 94,667 47,602 47,065

1. Nandapur PS 5,212 2,589 2,623 22,075 11,118 10,957 2. Semiliguda PS 1,649 827 822 16,072 8,262 7,810 3. Pottangi 1>S 2,446 1,342 1,104 25,412 12,777 12,635 4. Padwa PS 2,561 1,246 1,315 18,364 9,120 9,244 S. Machkund PS 4,161 2,093 2,068 12,744 6,325 6,419

Nowrangapur Subdivision 112,324 56,317 56,007 505,317 252,163 j253,154

NOWRANGAPUR TALUK 21,564 10,740 10,824 74,948 37,664 37,284

1. Nowrangapur PS 9,663 4,786 4,877 24,886 12,392 12,494 2. Pappadahandi PS 4,710 2,328 2,382 25,197 12,729 12,468 3. Tentulikhunti PS 7,191 3626 3,565 24,865 12,543 12,327

308

2 3 4 5 6 7 --------------------------------------------------------------JEYPORE TALUK 21,539 11,194 10,345 71,329 35,870 35,459

1. Jeypore PS 2. Boipariguda PS 3. KundraPS

BORIGUMMA TALUK

1. Borigurnma PS 2. Kotpad PS 3. Kodinga PS 4. Bhairavasingpur PS

UMARKOT TALUK I ,

1. Umarkot PS 2. Dabugam .PS 3. Jorigam PS

MALKANGIRI TALUK

1. Maikangiri PS 2. Motu PS 3. Venkatapalam PS 4. Mathili PS

Rayagada Subdivision

RAYAGADATALUK

1. Ra yagada PS 2. Kaiyansingpur PS

BISSAMCUTTACK TALUK

1. Bissamcuttack PS 2. Ambodaia PS

GUNUPUR TALUK

1. Gunupur PS 2. Gudari PS 3. Padmapur PS 4. Puttasingi PS

9,980 6,416 5,143

39,359

9,063 13,268 10,032

6,996

23,103

11,661 5,165 6,277

6,759

2,092 104

1,075 3,488

43,083

12,952

8,450 4,502

15,395

9,719 5,676

14,736

7,443 4,713 1,930

650

4. Table SCT-II-Age and Marital Status-This fable is presented in two parts :

Part A-Age and Marital Status for S.;:heduled '\ Castes

. Part B--Age and Marital Status for Scheduled Tribes-This Table which corresponds to Table C-lI supplies information regarding the marital status of the individual Scheduled Caste and Scheduled Tribe in the broad age-groups'0[0-14, 15-44, 45+ and age not stated.

5. Table SCT-III Part A-(i) Education in Urban Areas -only for Scheduled Castes; (ii) Education in Brban Areas only for Scheduled Tribes; Part B-

5,392 3,192 2,610

19,564

4,530 6,689 4,851 3,494

11,445

5,664 2,651 3,130

3,374

1,055 45

533 1,741

21,251

6,402

4,193 2,209

7,665

4,887 2,778

7,184

3,614 2,288

956 326

4,588 3,224 2,533

19,795

4,533 6,579 5,181 3,502

11,658

5,997 2,514 3,147

3,385

1,037 59

542 1,747

21,832

6,550

4,257 2,293

7,730

4,832 2,898

7,552

3,829 2,425

974 324

24,860 30,121 16,348

142,377

28,224 51,787 42,435 19,931

107,848

55,141 30,742 21,965

108,815

47,843 11,841 16,932 32,199

218,356

89,397

67,462 21,935

50,265

41,007 9,258

78,694

33,252 22,483 10,003 12,956

12,675 15,067 8,128

70,411

14,017 25,618 21,393 9)83

54,221

27,584 15,735 10,902

53,997

23,506 5,914 8,386

16,191

109,139

44,751

33,874 12,877

24,969

20,356 4,613

39,419

16,879 11,370 4,939 6,231

12,185 15,~54 8,220

71,966

14,207 26,169 21,042 10,548

53,627

27,557 15,007 11,063

54,818

24,337 5,927 8,54-6

16,008

109,217

44,646

33,5S8 11,058

25,296

20,651 4,645

39,275

16,373 11,113 5,064 6,725

(i) Education in Rural Areas only for -Scheduled Castes; (ii) Education in Rural Areas only for Scheduled Tribes -The literacy and educational levels for each Scheduled Caste and Scheduled Tribe an; shown in this Table. The different educational levels for Urban areas and Rural areas are given.below :

Urban areas - .

Illiterate •

Literate (without educa­tionallevel)

Rural areas

Illiterate

Literate (without edu­cationallevel)

Primary or Junior Basic Primary or Junior Basic

Matriculation or Higher Matriculation and Secondary above

Technical diploma not equal to degree

University degree or Post­graduate degree other than technical degree

Technical degree or diploma equal to degree or Post­graduate degree

6. Table SeT-IV-Religion-This Tableis given in two parts: Part A relating to the Scheduled Castes and Part B to the Scheduled Tribes. Scheduled Castes may belong to either Hindu or Sikh religion only. None of the members of Scheduled Castes in this State have returned themselves as Sikh. As all the Scheduled Castes are Hindus and as their popUlation is already available in SCT-I Part A, the corresponding portion of this Table is omitted.

7. Part B shows the Scheduled Tribes who may belong to any religion. The religions returned in this State are Christian, Hindu and Sarna.

8. Table SCT-V Part A-Sample Households engaged in Cultivation classified by interest in land and size of land cultivated in Rural areas only for members of Scheduled Castes (Based on 20 per cent sample) and Part B-Sample Households engaged in Cultivation c1assifird by interest in land and size of land cultivated in Rural areas only fol' members of Scheduled Tribes (Based on 20 per cent sample)­This Table which corresponds to Household Eco­nomic Table B-XI gives useful information regar­ding the SIze of holding of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes separately for rural areas only. The interest in land is classified into three cate­gories mentioned below:

I. Owned or held from Government

U. Held from private persor,s or institutions for payment in money, kind or share

III. Partly held from Government and partly from private persons for payment in money, kind or share

Each of the above categories are cross-tabulated according to the size of the land cultivated by eaeh household.

309

9. Table SeMI-Persons not at work classified by sex, type of activity and educational levels for Scheduled Castes-This is a special Table pre­pared for total Scheduled Castes and not for individual caste. Three categories of non-work­ing population, namely, full-time students, persons seeking employment for the first time and persons employed before but now out of employment and seeking work are shown in this Table along with the total non-workers in this district. It gives useful information regarding students and unemp­loyed persons among the Scheduled Castes. The above categories of non-workers are further classified according to their broad educational levels indicated below :

Illiterate

Literate (without educational level)

Primary or Junior Basic

Matriculation or Higher Secondary

Above Matriculation or Higher Secondary

10. Table ST·I -Mother-tongue and Bilingualism for Scheduled Tribes-This is one of the Special Tables meant for Scheduled Tribes only. This Table displays the peculiar languages and dialects of the Tribal population. The dialect of each of the Tribes is given. Those members of the Tribes who have moved out of their homes and speak some other language in addition to the mother­tongue as a result of their contact with local population are also shown in this Table. This Table is very useful for the linguistic study of Tribal population. It also helps to find out as to how many of the tribes have forgotten their original language after coroming in contact with the local language or the language of the majority. Secondary languages having speakers less than 0·1 per cent of the population are omitted.

11. Table STolT-Persons not at work classified by Sex and type of activity for Scheduled Tribes- _ This is the second specIal Table for the Scheduled Tribes corresponding to SCM] for the Scheduled Castes. It differs from the latter Table in as much as it gives the data for each Scheduled Tribe but does not show the broad educational levels. Besides the total non-working population of each Tribe, three categories of non­workers, namely, full-time students, persons seeking employment for the first time and persons employed before but now out of employment and seeking work are presented in it for this district.

310

TABLE SCT£! PART A-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION OF PERSONS

'fable SCT·I Part A RURAL

Workers

I II III IV V As As In Mining, At In

Sl. Name ofS. C. Total Total Cultivator Agri· Quarrying, Household Manu-No. Workers cultural Livestock, Industry facturing

Labourer Forestry, other than Fishing, Household

Hunting and Industry Plantations,

Orchards and Allied activities

r--..A..--, ,-..A.., ,-..A..-, ,-..A..-, ,-..A..-, ,-"""---. ......--"---. 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

Total " 175,62687,343 88,283 55,007 36,01727,144 14,398 10,190 8,850 2,024 608 4,828 3,036 68 200

Adi-Andhra 1,803 941 862 461 150 326 108 44 32 2 3 2 2 Amanat or Amat • 2,083 1,015 1,068 526 58 255 21 27 18 2 4 9 ~

3 Badaik 32 12 20 8 5 1 7 4 4 Bagheti or Baghuti 409 223 186 108 89 29 3 22 11 24 25 15 23 5 Bajikar 2 1 1 6 Bariki 496 234 262 59 31 37 9 3 16 2 1 7 Bauri 1,134 534 600 385 ,225 172 33 49 34 3 1 26 10 3 8 Bauti 7 2 5 2 3 1 1 1 1 1 9 Bedia or Bejia 34 12 22 12 4 12 4

10 Bhata 454 ·218 236 169 102 94 45 22 13 1 11 Bhoi 321 142 '179 132 20 117 .5 4

12 Chakali 10 8 2 8 13 Chamar, Mochi, Muchi or 732 347 385 271 143 96 70 72 34 6 75 9

Satnaml 14 Chatldala 3,798 1,910 1~888 1,167 996 599 316 28 92 19 521 489 5 15 Cherua or Chhelia 1 1 1

16 Dandasi 700 377 323 268 201 43 38 71 15 14 4 7 17 Dewar 585 280 305 175 149 98 40 27 17 6 1 12 27 3 18 Dhoba or Dhobi 3.943 1,899 2,044 1,203 911 626 305 114 76 1 2 21 17 19 Dom, Dombo or Duria Dom 121,17360,51060,66338,90925,21019,68310,600 7,747 6,714 1,796 440 2,687 1,506 51 176 20 Dosadha 20 8 12 8 7 4 7 3 1

21 Ganda 3,988 1,914 2,074 1,334 877 694 389 286 214 21 5 131 74 5 22 Ghantarghada or Ghantra .. 337 154 183 87 71 18 4 33 47 2 21 7 23 Ghasi or Ghasia 4,284 2,075 2,209 1,378 1,085 477 247 295 326 12 15 125 30 24 Ghogia 4 1 3

311

AT WORK AND OF NON-WORKERS BY SEX' FOR SCHEDULED CASTES

AREAS

(

VI In

Construction

r-..A..~ M F

17 18

150 71

4 7 2

4 47 4

6 7

8

--~

Workers-coneld.

VII VIII In In

Trade and Transport, Commerce Storage and

Communi-cations

r-..A..--., r-..A..,-, M F M F

]9 20 21 22

894 1,157 85

5

12 13 6

38 23 7

9

10 11 13 12 20

-.. IX In

Other Services

r--"'--.. M F

23 24

X Non­workers

r--"'--., M F

25 26

9,624 7,69732,33652,266

79 8 480 712 233 12 489 1,010

4 15 17 26 115 97

1 1 13 5 175 231

107 132 149 375 2

18 14 18 49 134 11 8 10 159

8 2 27 23 76 242

17 74 743 892 1

123 144 109 122 21 48 105 156

424 491 696 1,133 311 656 20 .. 6,567 5,11421,601 35,453

5

5 J] 186 176 580 1,197 1 12 13 67 112

96 95 11 354 372 697 1,124 1 3

Workers in Special Occupations

r--..I- ,

Tanning and

Currying of hides and

skins

r..A..-., M F

27 28

97 56

21 9

1

26 7

2

Scavenging

r-..A..-., M F

29 30

113 12

9 4

Table SeT-I Part A

Name of S. C.

Total

Adi Andhra Amana't or Amat

Badaik Bagheti or Baghuti Bajikar Bariki Bauri Bauti Bedia or Bejia Bhata Bhoi

Chakali Chamar, Machi, Muchi Of Satnami

Chandala Cherua or Chhelia

Dandasi Dewar Dhoba or Dhobi Dam, Dombo or Duria Dom Dosadha

Ganda Ghantargbada or Ghantra Ghasi or Ghasia Ghogia

312

TABLE SCT.I PART A-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION OF PERSONS

Table SeT-I Part A RURAL

Workers

I II 'III IV V As As In Mining, At In

Cultivator Agri- Quarrying, Household Manu-Sl. Name of S. C. Total Total cultural Livestock, Industry facturing No. Workers Labourer Forestry, other than

Fishing, Housepold Hunting and Industry Plantations,

Orchards and Allied activities

..-----"---, ,--"--, ,--"--, ,-..A.-, ,--"--, ,--"--, ,-..A.-, 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

25 Ghusuria 69 36 33 23 18 21 18 2 26 Godra 53 28 25 28 9 1 27 Gokha 113 68 45 11 10 10 28 Gorait or Korait 6 4 2 4

29 Haddi, Hadi or Hari 5,474 2,738 2,736 1,785 1,360 825 629 423 324 60 21 209 76 3 2

30 Jagiali 1,053 487 566 349 169 54 11 53 23 20 2

31 Kandra or Kandara 212 109 103 68 56 18 2 9 14 4 17 8 32 Karua 24 10 14 5 1 2 33 Katia 228 110 118 65 49 37 9 7 3 3 34 Kela 31 17 14 9 6 2 2 2 12 35 Khadala 224 118 106 25 37 3 7 30 36 Kodalo or Khodalo 20 7 13 5 2 2 37 Kori 51 26 25 17 8 3 1

38 Laheri 685 350 33;; 204 97 67 47 9 23 10 1 113 18

39 Madari 408 216 192 116 86 5 2 7 93. 78 40 Madiga 173 80 93 50 41 12 8 6 41 Mahuria 157 89 68 47 29 32 21 9 8 4 42 Mala, Jhala,Malo or Zala " 1,291 643 648 387 224 289 151 71 29 1 3 2 43 Mangan 235 92 143 62 92 23 22 18 31 2 16 34 44 Mehra or Mahar 1,187 607 580 436 295 321 157 41 27 15 9 32 32 45 Mehtar or Bhangi 13 7 6 7 6 46 Mewar 25 13 12 13 11 13 11 47 Mundapotta 48 19 29 1 1 1 48 Musahar 2 1 1 1 1 1

49 Nagarchi 358 174 184 52 70 13 16 13 20 2 6 50 Namasudra 4,060 2,039 2,021 569 46 306 20 25 21 3 1

51 Paidi 335 145 190 71 71 20 1 28 44 39 ~2 Painda 173 105 68 73 25 21 17 35 53 Pamidi 17 8 -9 3 .. 1 54 Pan or Pano 5,266 2,533 2,733 1,390 1,016 404 291 287 176 23 42 249 203 5 6

313

AT wolui AND OF NON-WORKE:k.S lJy SEX FOR SCHEDULED CASTES-contd.

AREAS

Workers-coneld.

r-- ........, V VII VIII IX In In In In

ConstruCtion Trade and Transport, Other Commerce Storage and Services

Communi-cations

,--A----. ~........, ~ r-...A..--., M F M F M F M F

17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24

18 11 4

1 3 52 1 259 256

25 5 192 i33

20 25 4 3 2

21 34, 3 4

15 7 3 2

3 2

5 8

7 9 1 30 35

2 6 23 36

3 5 2 9 25 61

1

24 28 3 3 4 229

2 6 2 3 4 10 8

2 63 55 53 23 13 293 220

40k

X Non­workers

Workers in Special Occupations

r---__.A..----.,

Tanning Scavenging and

Currying of hides and

skiDS

r-...A..--., ~ r-...A..--., M F M F M F

25 26 27 28 29 30

13 15 25

57 35. 2

953 1,376 33 4 104 8

138 397

41 47 5 14

45 69 8 8

93 69 2 11 9 25

146 238

100 106 30 52 42 39

256 424 10 30 S1

171 285 6

18 28

122 114 1,470 1,975

74 119 32 43 5 9

1,143 1,717 4 36

Table SCT-I -Part A

Name of S. C.

Ghusuria Godra Gokha Gorait or Korait

Haddi, Hadi or Hari

Jaggali

Kandra or Kandara Karua Katia Kela Khadala Kodalo or Khodalo Kori

Laheri

Madari Madiga Mahuria Mala, Jhala, Malo or Zala Mangan Mehra or Mahar Mehtar or Bhangi Mewar Mundapotta Musahar

Nagarchi Namasudra

Paidi Painda Pamidi Pan or Pano

3)4

TABLE SCT-l PART A-"-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION OF PERSONS

Table S~T::rrartA RURAL

\ Workers

r- -----. I II III IV V

As As In Mining, At In Cultivator Agri- Quarrying, Household Manu-

SI. Name ofS. C. Total Total cultural Lives~ock, Industry facturing No. Workers Labourer ., Forestry, otherthan

Fishing, Household Hunting and Industry Plantations,

Orchards and Allied activities

r-~----.. ,--..A."""",\ ~ ~ ,-..A."""",\ ~ ~ P M F M F M F M F M F M F M F

2 3 4 5 6 7 l! 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

55 F"anika .. 3,385 1,775 1,610 1,288 981 833 561 127 115 9 253 264 Pantanti - 611 306 305 165 56 173 70 41 4 9 35 52

57 Pasi 3 3 3 3 58 Patial, Patikar, Patratanti or 4 4 4

Patua 59 Rajna 3 1 2 1 1 1 1 60 . ReIli 1,527 736 791 523 269 122 43 39 31 8 6 2 2

61 Samasi 4 1 3 1 3 3 62 Sanei 115 SS 60 55 60 55 60 63 Sapari 6 3 3 3 3 3 3 64 Sauntia (Santia) 183 9S 88 77 18 21 3 35 9 1 1 65 Sidhria 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 66 SiyaJ 4 1 3

67 Tamadia S 2 3 2 68 TanIa 6 6, 6 6 69 Tiar or Tior 4 1 3 1 1 ':,0

70 Turi 132 67 65 41 21 18 9 5 2

71 Valamiki or Valmiki 721 340 381 153 207 55 57 93 150 5

Unclassified 570 249 321 136 131 71 12 7 30 2 56 24

315

AT WORK AND OF NON-WORKERS BY SEX FOR SCHEDULED CASTES-concld.

AREAS

VI In

Construction

,..-A---... M F

17 18

Workers---cQncld.

VII VllI In In

Trade and Transport, Commerce Storage and

Communi-cations

,-~ ,-A-.." M F YI. F

19 20 21 22

------. IX In

Other Services

,-...A-~

M F

23 24

X Non­

workers

~ M F

25 26

------- ----6 22 60 17 487 629 3 20 53 51 141 132

4

1 279' 143 72 44 213 522

9 9 4 18 70

3

2 3

3 16 12 26 44

187 174

4 61 113 190

Workers in Special Occupations

.---..A--~

Tanning Scavenging and

Currying of hides and

skins

~ ~~ M F M F

27 28 29 30

Table SCT-I Part A

Name of S. C.

Panika Pantanti Pasi Patial, Patikar, Patratanti or Patua

Rajna Relli

Samasi Sanei Sapari Sauntia (Santia) Sidhria Siya}.

Tamadia TanIa .Tiar or Tior Turi

Valamiki or Valmiki

Unclassified

316

TABLE SeT-I PART A-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFlCATION OF PERSONS

Table SCT-I Part A URBAN

Workers

r-"

, I II III IV V

SI. NameofS. C. Total Total. As As In Mining, At In No. Workers Cultivator Agri- Quarrying, Household Manu-

cultural Livestock, Ind.ustry facturing Labourer 'Forestry, other than

Fishing, Household Hunting and Industry Plantations,

Orchards and Allied activities

,---"--, r--"-l r--"-l r--"-l r-...A., ~, r-...A.-, 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

Total 10.812 5,780 5,032 3,653 1,739 91 12 54 19 137 24 345 244 217 5Q

Adi Andhra .'!. 14 14

2 Bagheti or Baghuti 25 9 16 16 " 3 Bariki 5 1 4 4 Bauri 883 437 446 301 203 9 32 17 5 4 30 20 5 Bhata 12 , 5 7 6 6 Bhoi 2 2

7 Chamar, Mochi, Muchi or 82 70 12 21 1 20 1 Satnami

8 Dandasi 187 148 39 139 35 10 4 4

9 Dewar 42 19 23 10 Dhoba or Dhobi 1,090 624 466 464 221 11 2 3 5 2 11 Dom, Dombo or Duria Dom 4,303 2,189 2,114 1,577 732 52 6 9 2 116 10 120 31 -8) 43

12 Ganda 42 22 20 13 12 0' 11 6

13 Ghasi or Ghasia 883 450, 433 211 114 6 I., 32 2 33 1 14 Gokha 1 1

15 Haddi, Hadi or Hari 130 68 62 7 23

16 Kandra or Kandara 855 375 480 207 28 12 5 15 7 I

17 Laheri 1 1

1~ Madari 104 31 73 69 69 19 Madiga 2 2

20 Mala, Jhala, Malo or Zala , , 12 5 7 1 1 21 Mangan 95 55 40 55 40 55 40 22 Mehtar or Bnangi 5 1 4 1 4

23 P.aidi 178 83 95 40 40 24 Pa~ or Papo 141 91 50 70 7 30 7 7 25 Panika 174 33 141 13 72 13 5 67

~

951 493 458 299 125 26 Relli

27 Sabakhia 5 2 3 28 Sauntia (Santia) 1 1

Unclassified 587 551 36 235 30 20 55

317

AT WORK AND OF NON-WORKERS BY SEX FOR SCHEDULED CASTES

AREAS

Workers-cone/d.

" VI VII VIII IX X In In In In Non-

Construction Trlj,de and Transport, Other wprjcers Commerce Storage and Services

Communi-cations

~ r-"--1 r-..A._" ,--"-=., r-"""-=. M F M F M F M F M· F

17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26

60 4 316 314 140 9 2,293 1,063 2,127 3,293

14

14 1 9 1 4

17 4 9 175 180 136 243 4 2 5 1

2

1 49 11

125 31 9 4 19 23

10 436 216 160 245 36 3 110 134 81 972 503 612 1,382

2 3 2 9 8 5 17 24 23 6 95 81 239 319

1

7 3 19 61 39

39 19 133 4 168 452

31 4 2 5 6

4

43 95 ... 1 32 21 43 20 69

65 108 8 225 17 194 333

2 3 .. 1

80 7 100 3 316 6

Workers in Special Occupations

,----"----.,

Tanning Scavenging and

Currying of hides and

skins

,..._..A-.., r-..A..-., M F M F

27 28 29 30

."'

'Table SeT·I Part A

Name of S. C.

Total

Adi Andhra

Bagheti or Baghuti Bariki

. Bauri-Bhata Bhoi

Chamar, Mochi, Muchi or Satnami

:qandasi Dewar Dhoba or Dhobi Dom, Dombo or Duria Dom

Ganda Ghasi or ,Ghasia Gokha

Haddi, Hadi or Hari

Kandra or Kandara

Laheri

Madari Madiga Mala,Jhala, Malo or Zala Mang Mehtar or Bhal)g

Paidi Pan or Pano Panika

RelIi

Sabakhia ~auntia (Santia)

Unclassified

Table SeT·n Part A

SI. No.

1 2

3 4 5 6 7 8 9

10' 11

12 13 14 15

16 17 18 19

Name of S. C:

2

Total

Adi Andhra Amanat or Amat

Badaik: Bagheti or Baghuti Bajikar Bariki .. Bauri Bauti Bedia or Bejia Bhata Bhoi

Chakali Chamar, Mochi, Muehi, or Satnami ChandaIa Cherua or Chhelia

Dandasi Dewar Dhoba or Dhobi Dom, Dombo, or Duria Dom

318

TABLE seT-II PART A-AGE -AND MARITAL

Total Population

""\

Total Never Married Widowed Divorced/ Unspecified Married Separated Status

,-~ ,---A-""\ ~ ~ ~ ~

P M F M F M F M F M F M F

3 4 5 6 1 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

186,438 93,123 93,315 43,13839,66146,29945,448 3,162 7,659 524 543 4

1,817 955 862 540 429 390 390 25 43 2,083 1,015 1,068 583 788 354 251 68 29 10

32 12 20 4 20 8 434 232 202 92 84 129 87 11 31

2 1 1 1 1 501 235 266 72 97 154 140 9 29

2,017 971 1,046 433 482 494 505 42 54 2 5 7 2' 5 2 4 1

34 12 22 12 15 6 1 466 223 243 95 76 121 140 5 27 2 323 144 179 43 46 99 1.1>6 2 27

10 8 2 3 1 4 1 1 814 417 397 139 141 255 236 21 20 2'

3;798 1,910 1,888 785 741 1,062 914 59 228 4- 5 1 1 1

887 525 362 203 142 287 179 34 39 1 2 627 299 328 134 173 146 131 16 23 3 1

5,033 2,523 2,510 1,158 1,006 1,189 1,179 142 298 34 27 125,476 .62,699 62,777 28,867 26,42531,57930,896 1,901 5,092 352 360 4

STATUS FOR SCHEDULED CASTES

Total

M F

16 17

36,512 36,445

501 405 491 781

4 20 84 81 1

47 9,2 371 423

2 4 12 16 77 72 24 43

2 1 156 133 628 649

156 113 120 159 998 904

24,493 24,123

Never Married

M F

18 19

36,124 35,531

!'J.99 405 :491 75]

4 20 84 81

47 92 355 401

2 4 12 15 77 67 24 43

2 1 107 119 628 64S

149 110 117 159 979 852

24,313 23,723

M

20

359

2

I

16

49

7 1

19 170

319

0-14

Married Widowed

F M F

21 22 23

914 19

30

.. ,.

.•. 22

1 5

14 4

3 2

52 400 10

Divorced/ Separated

M F

24 2S

10

Table seT·n Part A

Unspecified Status

M F

26 27

SI. No.

Total

1 2

3 4 S 6 7 8 9

10 11

12 13 14 J5

J6 J7 18 19

320 "

TABLE seT-II PARt A---AGE AND MARItAL

Table SCT-II Part A

15-44 r- ...:.....A.. -,

SI, NameofS, C. Total Never Married Widowed Divorced/ Unspecified No. Married Separated Status

,-A--, ,--A----.. ,--A-, ,--A--, r-A-, r-A-, M F M F M F M F M F M F

t. 39 1 2 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38

Total 41,300 42,058 6,939 4,082 33,004 35,151 995 2,405 362 417 3

1 Adi Andhra 326 365 41 24 274 330 11 11 2 Amanat or Amat' 342 166 92 37 245 125 4 5

3 Badaik 8 8 4 Bagheti or Baghuti 127 90 8 ) 116 77 3 10 5 Bajikar 6 Bariki 155 137 25 5 123 129 7 3 7 Bauri 381 449 70 81 296 347 13 21 2 8 Bauti 1 .... 1 9 Bedia or Bejja 3 : ... /'-. 3 . .•.

10 Bhata 112 128 18 9 92. 107 12 2 11 Bhoi 111 lOS 19 .3 90 100 2 2

12 Chaka!i 4 1 1~ 3 1 .. 13 Chamar,Mochi,Muchi or 192 208 31 22 157 177 2 9 2

Satnami 14 Chandala 1,022 883 157 96 853 734 10 51 2 2 15 Cherua or Chhelia

16 Dandasi ... 216 160 49 26 146 117 20 15 1 2 .. 17 Dewar 145 135 17 14 119 113 7 7 2 1 18 Dhoba or Dhobi 966 1,093 170 147 728 825 42 102 26 19 19 Dom, Dombo or Duria 28,045 28,965 4,.533 2,~87 22,627 24,435 648 1,556 237 284 3

Dom ---- ..........__

321

STATUS FOR SCHEDULED CASTES

Table scr·n Part' A

45+ Age not stated r-------------------~-------------------__.. r--------------~ . ...A..------------------~ Total Never Married Widowed

Married

,-...A..--., ,-...A..~ ,-...A..~ ,-~ M F M F M F M F

.40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47

15,31114,812 75 4812,936 9,383 2,148 5,254

128 92 . , 114 60 14 32 182 121 ., 109 96 68 25

21 31 .. 13 10 8 21 1 . , 1

33 37 ., 31 11 2 26 219 174 8 182 136 29 33

3 . , 2 1 34 43 ., 29 28 5 15 9 31 9 6 25

2 1 1 69 56 49 45 19 11

260 356 .. 209 176 49 177 1 1

153 89 5 6 134 59 14 24 34 34 26 18 7 16

559 513 9 7 442 302 100 196 10,161 9,689 21 15 8,782 6,061 1,243 3,536

K4t

Divorced! Unspeci- Total Never Married Widowed Divorc- Un- SI. Separated fied Married edt specified No.

Status Separated Status

,--A----. ,-~,-...A..~,--A----.,--A----.,---...A..--., ,-...A..~ r-"----. M FMFMFMFMFMFM FMF

48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59. 60 61 62 63

152 126 1 .. .. .. .. .. .. . . .. . . ..

.. .. .. .. . . .. .. . . .. .. . . ... 5 .. .. .. .. . . .. .. .. .. .. .. . .

.. .. .. .. .. . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .' . .. . . . .

.. .. .. .. " . . . . .. .. ..

.. .. " . . .. .. . . . . 5 .. .. .. .. . . ..

.. .. .. , . .. .. . . . . " .. .. ..

.. .. .. .. . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . , .. .. . .

.. .. .. ,0 •

.. . , . . .. .. " .-. 2 3 .. . . . . . , " ..

.. .. .. 1 .. " .. 8 8

115 76 1 .. .. .. ..

Total

1 2

3 4-5 6 7 8 9

10 11

12 13

14 15

16 17 18 19

322

TABLE seTon PART A-AGE AND MARITAL

Table SeT·n Part A

Total Population

SI. NameofS. C. No. Total , Never Married Widowed Divorced! Unspecified

Married Separated Status

~ ~ ,-~ ,-J--., r-..A... ........ ,-..A...----.

P 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

20 Dosadha 20 8 12 3 5 4 5 2

21 Ganda 4,030 1,936 2,094 660 823 1,201 1,122 72 141 3. 8 22 Ghantarghada or Ghantra 337 154 183 70 22 75 145 9 14 2 23 Ghasi or Ghasia ,5,167 2,525 2,642 1,137 964 1,291 1,365 77 283 20. 30 24 Ghogia 4 1 3 1 2 1 25 Ghusuria 69 36 33 15 9 19 20 1 4 26 Godra 53 28 25 8 14 17 9 3 2 27 Gokha 114 68 46 10 24 56 19 2 3 28 Gorait or Korait 6 4 2 2 3 1

29 Haddi, Hadi or Hari 5,604 2,806 2,798 1,362 1,171 1,294 1,389 132 221 18 17,

30 Jaggali 1,053 487 566 214 256 254 238 16 64 3 8

31 Kandra.or Kam;lara 1,067 484 583 313 330 148 217 21 33 2. 3 32 Karua 24 10 14 5 8 4 6 1 33 Katia 228 110 .118 43 47 63 61 4 9 1 34 Kela 31 17 14 10 6 6 g I 35 Khadala ,224 118 ,106 26 35 91 63 1 7 1. 36 Kodalo or Khodalo '20 7 1~ 3 8 4 5 37 Kori . 51 26 25 7 12 16 12 3

38 Laheri 686 350 336 155 122 178 181 16 32 1

39 Madari 512 247 265 147 110 95' 110 5 42 3 40 Madiga 175 82 93 44 43 34 42 3 6 1 2 41 Mahuria 157 89 68 45 29 39 37 4 2 1 42 Mala, Jhala, Malo or Zala 1,303 648 655 304 276 317 311 26 67 1 43 Mang 95 55 40 55 40 44 Mangan 235 92 143 52 52 36 75 4 16 45 Mehra or Mahar 1,187 -607 580 297 215 254 327 53 35 3 3 46 Mehtar or Bhangi 18 8 10 3 5 5 3 2 "

47 Mewar 25 13 12 4 4 9 8 48 Mundapotta 48 19 29 16 1 29 2 49 Musahar 2 1 1 1

50 Nagarchi 358 174 184 110 85 62 77 1 21 51 Namasudra 4,O~ 2,039 2,021 1,166 1,276 812 720 56 24 5

52 Paidi 513 228 285 104 90 113 147 1 45 '10 3 53 Painda 173 105 68 40 30 53 31 8. 7 4 54 Pamidi 17 8 9 4 4 9

323

STATUS FOR SCHEDULED CASTES

Table SeT·II Part A

0--14

--.,

Total Never Married Widowed Divorcedj Unspecified SI. Married Separated Status No.

,---"---., ,----"------., ,---A--..., r---"--, ,--oA.----.,

M F M F M F M F M F M F

16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27

2 4 2 4 20

52S 768 525 744 24 21 69 33 57 15 8 18 4 22

'930 84S 930 809 36 23 1 2 1 2 24

11 6 11 6 ., 25 10 14 8 14 2 26 10 23 10 23 27

2 2 28

1,091 1,060 1,087 1,042 4 18 29

193 242 188 238 5 4 30

89 392 288 287 105 31 5 8 S 8 32

29 42 29 39 3 .r, 33 10 4 10 4 34 19 32 19 32 35

5 3 5 36 36 12 6 12 37

121 101 121 98 3 38

132 77 132 76 1 39 36 38 36 36 2 40 41 27 41 27 41

251 252 245 243 6 9 42 S5 40 55 40 43 43 47 43 46 1 44

264 178 264 173 5 45 3 3 - 46

3 2 3 2 47 16 9 16 9 48

49

87 84 87 84 50 1,010 1,295 1,010 1,258 37 51

95 108 85 75 33 10 52 28 24 28 24 53 4 1 4 1 54

Iablc seT-I{ Part A

SI. No.

Name ofS. C.

2

20 Dosadha

21 Ganda 22 Ghantarghada or

Ghantra 23 Ghasi or Ghasia 24 Ghogia 25 Ghusuria 26 Godra 27 Gokha 28 Gorait or Korait

29 Haddi, Hadi or Hari

30 Jaggali

'31 Kandra or Kandara 32 Karqa 33 Katill, 34 Kela, 35 Khadil1a 36 Kodalo or Khodalo 37 Kori 38 Laheri

39 MadjlJi 40 Madiga 41 Mahuria 42 Mala, Ihala ~~Io or Z~l~ 43 Mang 44 Mangan 45 Mehr\l or Maliar 46 Meh!!}r or Bhllpgi 47 Me~ar

48 Mund,apota 49 Mu~ahar

50 Nag~~chi 51 Nam,,!sudra

52 Paidi. 53 Pain~jl

54 Pamjgi

324

TABLE SeT-II PART A-AGE AND MARI1'AL

15-44

r---------~-------------------A------------------ ------------.,

Total

M F

28 29

5 5

1,061 832 64 104

1,155 1,365 1

17 19 9 9

55 19

1,210 1,342

212 252

109 158 3 3

69 58 5 10

84 58 3 8

12 7 184 171

99 139 35 45 36 33

315 303

43 69 232 303

8 5 7 8

13 1

66.. 70 804.. 438

104 123 35,. 30

1.. 6

Never Married

M

30

135 13

204

4

274

26

21

14

7

1 34

15 8 4

58

9 3 3 1

23 156

19 12

F

31

79 7

153

3

123

18

36

8 2 3 3

24

.32 7 2

33

6 42 2 2

1 18

15 6

Married

M F

32 33

4 3

899 713 49 93

910 1,057 1

13 15 9 7

54 17

896 1,133

177 186

79 107 3 3

53 45 5 8

77 53 3 5

11 7 143 137

83 91 25 35 29 30

245 244

31 54 194 251

5 3 6 6

42 638

85 IS 1

13

64 414

96. 22

6.

Widowed

M

34

24 2

29

1

28

6

7

2

7

1 1 2

11

3 3

5

2

F

35

35 2

135

1 2 1

64

41

12

4

1

10

J6 1 1

25

')

9

5 5

10 2

Divorced/ Separated

M

36 .

3

12

12

3

2

2

1 5

3

F

37

5 2

20

17

7

3

2

2

Unspecified Status

M F

38 39

~----------~~--~--------------~~---------------------.

325

STATUS FOR SCHEDULED CASTES

Total Never Married

45+

Married Widowed Divorced/ Unspeci- - Total Separated tied

Status

Table SeT -II Part A - .. - - --.=-_.::::..~---.....::....--....:::...-

Age not stated

Never Married Widowed Divorc- Un- ·Sl. Married edt specified No.

Separated Status

M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F' M F M F M F

40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63

1 3

350 494 21 46

440 432 3

8 8 9 2 34-4

50s 396

82

86 2

12 2

15 I 8

45

72

33 3

18

16

6

64

16 49 11 10 12 8 82 100

6 27 111 99

2 3 2 3 7

1

21 225

29 42 3

30 288

54 14 2

4

2

302 385 18 34

2 381 272

6 5 6 2 2 2 3

48 106 3 12

48 148

1 3 3 ] 2

394 238 104 157

7

2

72

68 1

'10 1

14 1 5

35

12 9

10 66

5 60

3 1

20 174

28 35 3

48

5 3

13

10

5

41

18 5 7

58

20 71

2 7

13 269

18 9 2

10

14 1 2 1 1

3

9

23

21

5

6

22

4 26 2 5 2 1

15 42

1 7 50 26

2

2

1 51

1 6

16 19

35 5

3

8 10 "

6

••••••••• 0 .0

•••• o •• 0 '0 '0

1 1 .. ... o •••••••••• 0 .0

3 ..

••• 0 •• '0 ••••

2 ..

1 .. ••• 0 •••••••• '0

•••••• o ••• '0 ••

20

21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28

29

30

31 32 33 34 35 '36 37

38

39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49

50 51

52 53 54

326

TABLE SCT-II PART A-AGE AND MARITAL

Table scr·n Part A

Total Population

SI. Name ors. C. No. Total Never Married

"- Widowed Divorcedl Unspecified Married Separated Status

,...-A----.., ~ ~ r-"---. r-"---. ~ P M F M F M F M F M F M F

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

55 Pan or Pano 5,407 2,624 2,783 1,403 1,280 1,123 1,258 93 228 5 17 56 Panika 3,559 1,808 1,751 47 527 901 1,069 53 136 7 19 57 Pantanti 611 306 305 145 105 136 168 25 31 1 58 Pasi , 3 3 3 59 Patial, Patik'ar, Patrata~ti or Patua 4 4 3 1

60 Rajna 3 1 2 1 1 1 61 Relli 2,478 1,229 1,249 543 610 617 458 52 163 17 18

62 Sabakhia 5 2 3 2 3 63 Samasi 4 1 3 1 3 64 Sanei 115 55 60 26 18 60 10 65 Sapari 6 3 3 1 2 3 66 Sauntia (Santia) 184 9S 89 47 39 44 41 4 8 1 67 Sidhria 2 1 1 1 1 68 Siyal 4 1 3 1 3

69 Tamadia 5 2 3 2 2 1 70 Tania 6 6 3 3 71 Tiar or Tior 4 1 3 3 1 72 Turi 132 67 65 29 28 30 29 8 8

73 Valamiki or Valmiki 721 340 381 162 171 168 172 10 38

Unclassified 1,157 800 357 324 107 419 227 47 21 10 2

'J27

STATUS FOR SCHEDULED CASTES-contd.

Table SeT·n Part A

0-14

Total Never Married Widowed Divorced/ Unspecified S1. Married Separated Status No.

r-...A.-., r---A----" r--"-----. r---A----, ,...-A---, r---A----, M F M F M F M F M F M F

16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27

1,249 1,167 1,216 1,160 33 7 55 607 473 607 466 7 56 152 93 126 86 23 7 3 57

58 5!t

1 1 60 472 607 472 561 46 61

1 62 6>

18 18 64 65

46 32 36 32 10 66 67

1 3 1 3 68

2 2 69 2 2 70

3 3 71 23 24 23 24 72

121 150 121 145 5 73

264 91 262 89 2 2

328

TABLE seT-II PART A-AGE AND MARITAL

Table scr.n Part A

15~

., Sl. Name of S. C. Total Never Married Widowed Divorced! Unspecified No. Married Separated Status

.-"-, ,.--A-., ,-"--- .-"--, r-"'-, ,.--A-, M F M F M F M F M F M F ..

1 2 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39

55 Pan or Pano 1,Op9 1,173 184 119 794 952 27 85 4 17 56 Panika 949 891 240 61 701 769 3 50 5 11 57 Pantanti 122 144 19 17 88 121 15 5 1 58 Pasi 3 3 59 PatillI, Patikar. Patra- 4 3

tanti or Pafua

60 Rajna 1 1 1 1 61 Relli 466 40S 71 44 356 296 .22 .50 17 15

62 Sabakhia I 1 .1 1 63 Samasi I 3 3 64 Sanei 27 60 8 14 60 4 65 Sapari 2 3 -1 1 3 66 Sauntia (Santia) 29 40 7 7 • 22 31 2 67 Sidhria 1 1 68 Siyal .' .

69 Tamadia 1 .. 1 1 70 TanIa 3 1 2 71 Tiar or Tior 1 1 72 Turi .. - 34- 31 - 6 • 4 25 .26 3 + .... ..... " .. .r

73 Valamild or Valmiki .. 151 178 41 26 106 146 4 6 ....

Unclassified I 300 232 47 18 225 201 18 11 10 2

329

STATUS FOR SCHEDULED CASTES-concfd.

Total Never , Married

45+

Married Widowed ,-­

Divorced/ Unspeci- Total Separated fied

Status

Table seTon Part A

Age not stated

-------Never Married Widowed Divorc- Un- SI. Married edJ specified No.

Separated Status

,--.A-.., ,..---A---, ,..---A---, ,..---A---, ,--A-,,--.A-.., ,..---A---, ,..---A---, r-.A-.., ,--.A-.., ~ ,--.A-.., M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F

40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63

366 443 3 296 299 66 i43 1 .. .. " .. .. 55 252 387 200 293 50 86 2 8 .. .. .. . . 56 32 68 2 25 40 7 26 .. .. .. . , ., . . .. , " .. 57

.. .. .. .. .. .. . . .. . . .. 58 .. .. . .. " .. , 59

., " .. .. ., ., -. 60 :291 237 5 261 116 30 113 3 .. .. .. .. . , ., .. " .. 61

2 2 .. .. .. .. .. 62 ., .. .. . . 63

10 4 6 .. .. .. .. .. .. . . ... ." 64 1 1 .. .. .. .. . . . . .. 65

20 17 4 12 10 4 6 1 .. .. .. .. 66 1 1 67

.. .. .. 68

1 1 .. .. .. 69 1 1 .. .. .. .. ., 70

.. .. .. .. " . . 71 10 10 5 3 5 7 .. . , .. .. . , .. 72

68 53 62 21 6 32 . , .. .. " . 73

236 34 15 192 24 29 10 .. . , ., ., ., .. ., .,

1K42

330

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t '" 'N- .... • 00 '0 NCO N 'I) S l"- s:: 100 • I"- 0. r<l " . O~~ V .... V _::SoQ

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~ -< 0 ~ "''''5 ItlN ~ ="'.,..~ ~~ ~ ~ ;jNIIl = 1"4 ;!; 'P""4 ~,.... ..

S N t-;. (fl III N

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~ u Tf) '8 e3 01

cJ ~ E =:! {Ij :1 til

~ ~ 0 .... -. 0

~ ° 10 :.a ,\11 <U g ~ § E-t 'J::

f! ~ 1 ~ P 01 8 Z, ,_ ...

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~ ~ ~ 0 ,~ ... '0 -< .il 0 ~ 0 §

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fl f:Q 0 Ps 6 :g ::.:: .. ... ~ ~ P-I ;§ ... 0 ~ 0 .... ,

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~ a Q il: 0 8 'g~~ "" s: ~ '0""_ ;g&l~j§~ d u ~ 0 0:1 0 :0:1 'II 0:1 <II 01

(IJ PAPP (!)OO ~ ~ ...;! ::a::a::s ,£ ~ d ..c fI.IZ ' .. NrrI~II'l\O to- =0\0- N<'l~ '" \0 I"- ~~~

0:1 E-o -- ............ .... .... ....

all

I~ 1 I

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I"-1"'1

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I"-00 ,~ 00 ....

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• N 0'1 .... 0'1 \0 ·N '<I" .... .... 00 ~'<I" a:~~ .... .... ~ .... CI\ ... .... .... '<I" 00 ... ~;:g~ 0 N ! N

10 . .... .... .... '<t

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N 1St .... ;~~ i ft ill . f • i 1 ,

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! .. 5 illS ... .., i·!! ~i

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== § ~ t::e:2 ~!~ ~ aI III

l'Ilfn

~~ ~~~ ~ ~~

33.2

TABLE SCT-ill PART B (i)-EDUCATION IN RURAL AREAS ONLY FQR ~CH~~ULED CASTES

~ducatioJ;JaI Levels. ,------A--""""\

Sl. Name of S. C. Total Illiterate Literate (without No. educational Primary or Matriculation

leve1) Junior Basic and above ,_.A--.. r-..A..--.. ,---A-., ,---A-., r-..A..""""\

M F M F M F M F M F

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

'Total 867,343 88,283 79,550 86,811 7,41::1 1,440 355. 32 24

1 Adi Andhra 941 1162 846 857 90 5 4 2 Amanat or Amat 1,015 1,068 859 1,047 154 21 2

I

3 Badaik 12 20 11 20 1 .'. 4 Bagheti or Baghuti 223 186 195 178 26 8 2 5 Bajikar 1 1 1 1 \.

6 Bariki 234 262 208 258 i5 4 1 7 Bauri 534 600 461 586 69 13 4 8 Bauti 2 5 2 4 : 1 9 Bedia or Bejia 12 22 12 20 2

10 Bhata 218 236 173 232 45 3 ". 11 Bhoi 142 179 132 178 7 1 3

:z -. 12 Chakali 8 2 5 2 13 Chamar, Mochi, Muchi or Satnami 347 385 327 383 20 2 14 Chandala 1,910 1,888 1,594 1,863 3Q8 25 g;

15 Cherua or Chhelia ..,. 1 1 I

16 Dandasi 377 323 359 313 16 10 2 17 Dewar _. 280 305 214 299 63 6 3, 18 Dhoba or Dhobi 1,899 2,044 1,550 1,995 322 '16 25 3 2 19 Dom, Domb'o or Duria Dom 60,510 . 60,663 56,372 59,903 3,968 745 159 15 11 20 Dosadha 8 12 8 12 .. -21 Ganda 1,914 2,074 1,691 2.045 202 29

I 20~

22 Ghantarghada or Ghantra }S4 183 137 175 17 7 23 Ghasi or Ghasia 2,075 2.209 1,780 2,191 277 -18 18 24 Ghogia 1 3 1 3 ~, .' . :~ , . 25 Ghusuria 36, 33 .29 33 '7 .'. 26 Godra 28 25 23 17 5 Ii! 27 Gokha 68 4S 60 45 .~

28 Gorait or Korait 4 2 2 2 2 I •

29 Haddi, Hadi or Hari 2,738 2,736 2,484 2,695 249 41 5

30 Jaggali 487 566 456 554 28 12 3

31 Kandra or Kandara 109 103 88 97 19 6 2 32 Karua 10 14 8 11 1 3 1 33 Katia 110 118 73 118 33 4 .. .. \ 34 Kela 17 14 13 10 4 4 .. ~ 35 Khadala 118 106 89 106 29

..36 Kodalo or Khodalo 7 13 3 13 4 37 Kori 26 25 18 25, 8

38 Lllh~ri 350 335 306 326 43 If

39 Madari 216 11)2 197 186 14 Ti 5· 40 Madiga 80 93 72 92 1 ";)

.'\; ~ 41 Mahuria 89 68 83 68 6

_....:..-- -.---

333

TABLE seT-m PART B (i)-EDUCATION IN RURAL AREAS ONLY FOR SCHEDULED CASTES

Educational Levels (

A.

Sl. Name of S. C. Total Illiterate Literate (without Primary or Matriculation No. educational Junior Basic and above

level) ,---A-.. ,.....-"-----, ,-1'---., ,---A-.. ,---A-..

M F M F M F M F M F

" 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

42 Mala, JhaJa, Malo or ZaJa 643 648 587 642 52 6 4 43 Mangan 92 143 87 143 5 44 Mehra or Mahar 607 580 557 573 .46 6 4 45 Mehtar or Bhangi 7 6 5 6 2 "" ... 46 Mewar 13 12 2 12 11 47 Mundapotta 19 29 19 26 3 48 Musahar 1 1 1

49 Nagarchi 174 184' 151 177 23 5 2 50 Namasudra 2,039 2,021 1,669 1,755 326 264 36 2 8

51 Paidi 145 190 130 189 15 52 Painda 105 68 97 68 8 53 Pamidi 8 9 8 7 2 54 Pan or Pano .. ~ 2,533 2,733 2,130 2,665 384 62 18 6 55 Panika 1,775 1,610 1,586 1,592 187 18 2 56 Pantanti 306 305 263 296 42 9 1 57 Pasi 3 3 58 PatiaJ, Patikar, Patratanti or Patua 4 4

59 Rajna 1 2 t 2. .... - - ....l-

60 Relli 736 791 654 774 80 17 2

61 Samasi 1 3 3 62 Sanei 55 60 54 60 63 Sapari 3 3 3 3 64 Sauntia (Santia) 95 88 80 86 15 2 65 Sidhria 1 1 1 1 66 Siyal 1 3 3

67 Tamadia 2 3 3 2 68 TanIa 6 5 1 69 Tiaror Tior 1 3 3 70 Turi 67 (is 30 65 35 2

71 Valamiki or Valmiki 340 381 261 373 69 8 10

Unclassified 249 321 218 320 30 1

334

TABLE scr-v PART A-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION CLASSIFIED BY INTEREST IN LAND AND SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED IN'RURAL AREAS ONLY

FOR MEMBERS OF SCHEDULED CASTES

(Households of members of Scheduled Castes in a 20 per cent sample of all households)

.. Households engaged in cultivation by size of land in acres

Interest in land No,of r ~ cultivated cultivating Less Un-

house- than 1'~ 2-5- 5'0- 7'5- 10'0- 12'5- 15'0- 30'0- 50+ speci-holds 1 2-4 4'9 N 9'9 12'4 14'9 29'9 49'9 fled

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

ToW 4,400 280 1,573 1,155 683 218 209 59 153 30 8 . 32

-()wned or held from 3,605 240 1,294 925 563 176 177 44 125 21 8 32 Government

IHeid from private persons 430 36 217 117 46 9 3 1 1 or -institutions for pay-ment in money, kind 011

share

·i>artly held from Govern- 365 4 62 113 74 33 29 14 27 9 ment and partly from private persons for pay-ment in money, kind or share

335

TABLE SC-I-PERSONS NOT AT WORK CLASSIFIED BY SEX, TYPE OF ACTIVITY AND EDUCATIONAL LEVELS FOR SCHEDULED CASTES

Educational Levels

1

Total

llliterate Literate (without educational level) .. Primary or Junior Basic Matriculation or Higher Secondary .. Above Matriculation or Higher

Secondary

Total

Illiterate Literate (without educational level) Primary or Junior Basic Matriculation or Higher Secondary .. Above Matriculation or Higher

Secondary

Total

Illiterate Literate (without educational level) Primary or Junior Basic Matriculation or Higher Secondary ... ~bove Matriculation or Higher

Secondary

Total Non-working population

2 3 4

Full-time students

~ M F

5 6

TOTAL

Persons seeking employment

for the first time

~ M F

7 8

90,022 34,463 55,559 6,267 3,942 67 15

85,519 4,256

234 11 2

31,378 2,878

194 11 2

54,141 1,378

40

4,133 2,061

71 2

RURAL

2,912 1,003

27

.10 33 21 3

84,602 32,336 52,266 5,962 3,769 6S

80,710 3,742

139 11

5,420

4,809 514 95

2

29,689 2,526

110 11

2,127

1,689 352 84

2

51,021 1,216

29

4,133 1,756

71 2

URBAN

3,293

3,120 162 11

305

305

2,912 841 16

173

162 11

9 32 21 3

2

1 1

15

10

10

5

5

Persons employed before but now

out of employment and

seeking work

~ M F

9

20

3 11

4 2

18

2 10 4 2

2

1 1

10

Others

r-"---. M F

11 12

28,109 51,602::

27,232 773

98 4 2

~1,214 375-

13·

26,291 48,487'

25,545 728

14 4

1,818

1,687 45 84

2

48,099' 375

13-

3,115·

3,115-

336

TABLE SCT-I PART n::-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION OF 'PERSONS

Table SeT-I Part B RURAL - ................ -~~ ........ --~ ... --- ._-_ .. _ ... ---- ,_,. .. _ .......... ..,

Workers

~ I II III

As As In NameofS. T. Total Total Workers Cultivator Agricultural Mining,

Labourer Quarrying, Livestock, Forestry, Fishing,

Huntinlland Plantations,

Orchards and Allied activities

r-~ ,--A--., ,--A--., r-'----, ,...-;-"--, P M F M F M~ F M F M F

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

Total " 901,255 450,174 451,081 302,130 215,327 210,256 128,521 55,405 50,109 3,626 2,019

1 Bagata 1,369 687 682 498 411 319 195 139 211 2 2 Baiga 5 3 2 2 2 3 Banjara or Banjari 427 197 230 122 129 48 73 28 2 3 4 Bathudi 5 - '4 1 . .. 5 Bhottada or Dhotada 1S6,2~1 78,687 77.564 52,885 39,399 43,936 29,965 5,148 4,846 320 371 6 Bhuiya or Bhuyan 230 110 120 109 '49 90 49 17 7 Bhumia 49,584 24,477 25,107 16,544 12,131 13,051 8,711 1,980 2,083 75 19 8 Bhumij 6 ~4 2 ,. .

Binjhal 5 2 3 ·9 " - "

10 Birhor 13 ,8 5 ·3 3 ·2 11 Bondo Poraja 4,677 2,435 2,242 1,710 1,350 1,578 1,134 96 204

12 Chellchu 52 21 31 11 17 9 15 2 2

13 Dal 1 ., ~1 f 1 14 Dharua 4,865 2,393 2,472 1,6~7 1,087 1,446 883 109 79 19 1 15 -Didayi 1,978 962 1,016 636 687 576 597 12 39 16 11

16 Gadaba .. 42,035 21,191 20,844 14,394 8,095 10,790 5,065 2,202 1,698 141 132 17 Gandia 132 58 74 23 44 6 11 32 1 i8 Gond, Gondo 54,760 27,511 27,248 17,496 13,170 14,073 9,773 2,574 2,699 58 11

19"'-Hcr -62 -28 - -34 6 -22 6 20 Holva 3,955 1,898 2,057 1,185 909 1,019 718 71 118 4 2

21 Jatapu 10,583 5,263 5,320 3,473 2,230 1,235 441 1,585 1,022 55 1 22 Juang " 154 78 76 72 74 70 v

23 Kawar 87 39 48 30 28 27 24 4 24 Kharia or Kharian 350 145 205 51 93 15 3 22 58 25 Khond, Kond or Kandha, inc1ud- 269,901 134,812 135,089 91,414 61,603 56,869 28,696 22,250 21,631 1,740 590

ing Nanguli Kandha and Sitha Kandha

26 Kisan 41 25 16 27 Kol 167 '66 - 101 66 30 26 28 Kolha 743 403 340 93 201 75 79 1 108 29 Koli, including Malhar 3 1 2 30 Kondadora 15,301 7,627 7,674 5,092 3,341 3,013 1,845 1,324 733 53 48 31 Kora 432 219 213 188 108 60 47 68 61 1

337

AT WORK AND OF NON-WORKERS BY SEX FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES

AREAS

Workers-concld. ,-

IV V VI VII At In In In

Household Manu- Con- Trade Industry facturing struction and

other than Commerce Household

Industry

,--A"\ ,--A"\ ~ ~ M F M F M F M F

13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20

4,658 3,937 146 995 102 36 394 792

26

3 8 4 6 19

198 627 16 452 10 4 67 283

105 57 17 10 9 47

2

29 12 2 5

205 232 23 68 6 3 6 36

"58 127 28 5 3 12

17

13 22 3 5 8

15 20 2 14 3 4 11

6 3 'S88 711 18 143 35 26 115 103

11 3 4

173 106 17 2 2 7 14

K 43

VIII In

Transport, Storage

and Communi-

cations

r-A-., M F

21 22

"\ IX In

Other Services

~ M F

23 24

X Non­

workers

~ M F

25 26

85 .. 27,45828,918 148,044 235,754

12 5 189 271 3

34 23 75 101 4 1

12 .. 3,178 2,851 25,80238,165 1 1 1 71 5 .. 1,308 1,187 7,933 12,976

4 2 2 3

1 3 5 2 34 12 725 892

10 14

93 111 696 1,385 24 35 332 329

3 .. 1,018 861 6,79712,749 5 12 35 30

3 722 520 10,01614,078

5 22 12 73 38 713 1,148

8 506 721 1,790 3,090 2 74 6 2

3 9 20 8 29 94 112

22 .. 9,477 9,703 43,398 73,486

25 16 9 101 6 7 310 139

1 2 4 499 593 2,535 4,333 1 58 31 105

Table SCT-I Part B

Name of S. T.

Total

Bagata Baiga Banjara or Banjari Bathudi Bhottada or Dhotada Bhuiya or Bhuyan Bhumia Bhumij BinjhaI Birhor Bondo Poraja

Chenchu

Dal Dharua Didayi

Gadaba Gandia Gond, Gondo

Ho Holva

Jatapu Juang

Kawar Kharia or Kharian Khond, Kond or Kandha, includlOg

Nanguli Kandha and Sitha Kandha

Kisan Kol Kolha Koli, including Malhar Kondadora Kora

338

TABLE SCT-I PART B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION OF PERSONS

Table SCT-I Part B RURAL

Workers ..A.-------.

I II III As As In.

Name of S. T. Total Total Workers Cultivator Agricultural Minihg, Labourer Quarrying,

Livestock, Forestry, Fishing,

Hunting and Plantations,

Orchards and Allied activities

I

r--..A.-----. ~ ~ ~ ~ P M F M F M F M F M F

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

32 Koma . " 71 .3 4 3 2

33 Kotia 3,447/ 1,790 1,657 1,174 607 879 384 216 178 6 4 34 Koya " 53,583 26,421 27,162 17,117 14,393 16,100 13,794 771 455. 18 1

35 Lodha ..:. 33 14 19 12 10 2 10

36 Madia 36 16 20 3 20 20 1 .. 37 Mahali 947 464 483 323 127 185 37 76 10 38 Matya 1,119 567 552 430 313 178 114 180 156 39 Mirdhas 732 343 389 185 58 185 56 1 1 40 Munda, Munda·Lohara or Munda- 5,887 2,961 2,?26 1,963 1,295 451 312 298 251 21 22

Mahalis 41 Mundari 3 2 1

42 Omanatya 14,096 6,946 7,150 5,064 3,915 3,236 2,086 1,201 1,120 49 40

43 Parenga 6,702 3,262 3,440 2,089 1,242 1,743 855 283 295 2 10 44 Paroja ',' 137,749 68,698 69,051 45,867 31,688 27,749 15,341 10,229 7,985 746 632 45 Pentia 4,112 2,067/ 2,045 1,337 823 987 509 166 116 6

46 Rajuar 11 7 4 7 7

47 Santai 990 431 SS9 296 348 159 52 115 284 48 Saora, Savar, Saura or Sahara, 36,161 18,085 18,076 12,369 10,253 6,841 4,593 2,775 2,659 167 55 49 Shabar or Lodha 16,628 8,362 8,266 5,815 4,726 3,139 1,878 1,299 886 116 61 50 Sounti 439 232 207 163 121 69 61 64 49 3

51 Thama 3 3 3 -.. Unclassified 396 145 251 118 202 3 103 66 34 2 1

339

AT WORK AND OF NON-WORKERS BY SEX FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES

AREAS

V'forkecrr-concld. ,-IV V VI VII At In In In

Household Manu- Con- Trade Indus n 1cturing struction and

other than Commerce Household Industry

~., ~ ~ ~ M ,F M F M F M F

13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20

22 2 2 110 64 4 1

11 42 .. 1 3 4 4

1,050 525 14 16 4' 3 5

..

28 27 3 8 11 21

6 1 1,111 748 16 144 17 2 129 170

13 9 3 2 1 12

4 399 363 27 81 7 1-6 21 67 199 4 4 7

3 1 2 2

39 15

VIII In

Transport, Storage

and Communi-

cations

~ M F

21 22

1 3

2

IX In

Other Services

~ M F

23 24

3 2 47 39

X Non­

workers

~ M F

25 26

2 616 1,050

111 78 9,30412,769

10 -2 9

2 13 51 38 141 356 65 36 137 239

158 331 122 164 998 1,631

" 2

534 613 1,882 3,235

55 81 1,]73 2,198 6 .. 5,864 6,66622,83137,363 1 160 175 730 1,222

4

18 12 135 211 10 .. 2,127 2,481 5,716 7,823

1 .. 1,189 1,685 2,547 3,540 1 18 9 69 86

3

8 49 27 49

Table SCT-I Part B

Name of S. T.

1

----KOTua Kotia Koya

Lodha

Madia Mahali Matya Mirdhas Munda, Munda-Lohara or Munda-

Mahalis Mundari

Omanatya

Parenga Paroja Pentia

/ RajUar

Santal Saora, Savar, Saura or Sahara Shabar or Lodha Sounti

Tharua

Unclassified

?19 TABLE SCT-I PAllT B-IN~USTRIAL CIt~SSIFI~ATION OF :PERSONS

Wble SCT-l fl¥'t B URBAN

..... ~. ---Workers

~ --., '1 II III As As In

Name of S. T. Total Total Workers Cultivator Agri~ultural Mining, Labourer Qull¥ying,

Livestock, Forestry, Fishing,

Hunting and Plantations,

Orchards and Allied activities

r---..A.-~ r-"""--, r-"-l r-"""--, r-~ P M F M F M F M F M F

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 ~ . Total 11,088 5,798 5,290 3,207 . 1,664 449 125 222 51 107 4.

1 Bagata 5 5 2 Bhottada or Dhotada 1,517 930 587 192 110 146 39 46 17 ',' 3 Bhuiya--or Bhuyan 134 77 5,7 47 8 4 Bhumij 14 4 10 4 10 4

5 Dharua 23 11 ~2 5 2

6 Gadaba 5~ 239 286 154 49 13 2 6 7 Opnd, pondo 512 303 209 303 162

8 Holva 36 4 32 2 2

9 Khond, Kond or Kandha, illclud- 1,797 8~0 9.l7 424 134 61 91 2 23 1 ing Nanguli Kandha and Sitha Kandha

10 Kondadora 507 302 205 218 9 24 12 11 Koya 7 7

12 Munda, Munda-Lohara or ~unda- 5 5'- 2 2 Mahalis

13 Omanatya 49 6 43 6 ,

14 Paroja 3,945 1,983 1,962 1,162 644 153 80 40 7 77 3,

15 Saora, Savar, Saura or Sahara ., 168 150 18 104 12 5 4 16 Shabar or Lodha 9sS 476 479 314 210 47 17 8

U!lcla~siflec! ~~9 43fi ~S.l 28l 30~ 14 7

341

AT WOJU{ 4~ OF NON-WOR.J{~ :QV SEX FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES-cone/d.

AREAS

Workers-concld.

IV V VI VII At In In In

Hous~hold Manu- Con- Trade Industry facturing struction and

other than Co=erce Household

Industrr

~ ,---'--.. ~ ~-.. M F M F M F M F

13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20

63 49 136 S6 30 6 140 139

1 1 5 8

4 9 2 7 3 3

15 1 26 26 44 31

. 5

35 33 64 4 11 50 39

5 7 9 10 2

9 27 17 14 5 24 58

VIII IX In Iq

Transport, Other Storage Services

and Cp=uni-

cations

~ ,---'--.. M F M F

21 22 23 24

206 10 1,854 1,224

52 1 • 40

10

2

8 105 42 300 162

38 1 125 7}

3 174 9

6

123 7 609 471

95 8 220 201

25 2 \86 198

X Non­

workers

~ M F

25 26

2,591 3,626

5 738 477 30 49 .-11 7

85 237 47

4 30

436 803

84 196 7

3

6 37

821 1,318

46 6 162 269

153 150

Table SeT-I Part B

Name of S. T.

Total

Bagata Bhottada or Dhotada Bhuiya or Bhuyan llhumij

Dharua

Gadaba Gond, Gondo

Holva

Khond, Kond or Kandha, including Nanguli Kandha and Sitha Kapdha

/

Kondadora Koya

Munda, Mund~·Loham or Munda-Mahalis

Oma!1atya

Paroja

Saora, Savar, Saura or Sah!lra Shabar or {.-odpa

Unclassified

342

TABLE SCT-ll PART B-AGE AND MARITAL' Table SCT·II Part B

Total Population

~

SI. Name o[S. T. Totai' Never Married-. Widowed DivorcedJ Unspecified No. Married Separated Status

~~ ,--J'--... ~.A..-... ~.A..-... r-.A..-... ~.A..-... p 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

Total ... 912,343455,972 456,371199,453181,925240,674237,56213,922 34,608 1,825 2,217 98 59

Bagata 1,374 692 682 323 291 350 334 17 57 2 2 Baiga 5 3 2 3 2 3 Banjara or Banjari 427 197 230 76 88 114 114 5 25 2. 3 4 Bathudi 5 4 1 4 1 5 Bhottada or Dhotada .. 157,768 79,617 78,151 33.,333 30,368 44,887 40,223 1,097 7,200 288 340 12 20 6 Bhuiya or Bhuyan 364 187 177 31 70 139 89 17 17 1 7 Bhumia 49,584 24,477 25,107 8,783 9,772 15,056 13,334 492 1,870 146 129 2 '8 Bhumij 20 8 12 4 2 3 7 3 9 Binjhal 5 2 3 2 3

10 Birhor 13 8 5 7 4 1 1 -11 Hondo Poraja 4,677 2,435 2,242 964 929 1,413 1,217 50 76 8 19

12 Chenchu 52 21 31 12 10 9 15 5 .. ,

13 Dal 1 1 1 14 Dharua 4,888 2,404 2,484 1;370 1,465 971 765 56 230 7 24 15 Didayi 1,978 962 1,016 291 415 622 502 43 93 6 6

16 Gadaba .. 42,560 21,430 21,130 8,761 9,028 12,004 110,701 539 1,302 125 94 5 17 Gandia 132 58 74 37 24 21 49 1 18 Gond, Gondo 55,272 27,815 27,457 12,047 11,526 15,112'14,548 561 1,301 9:1 82

19 Ho 62 28 34 22 12 4 2} 2 1 20 Holva 3,991 1,902 2,089 776 939 1,047 930 72 208 7 12

21 Jatapu 10,583 5,263 5,320 2,354 1,863 2,663 2,796· 195- 640 42 21 9 22 Juang 154 /' 78 76 17 3 46 47 5 26 10

23 Kawar 87 39 48 13 22 25 25 1 1 24 Kharia or ~arian 350 145 205 108 74 37 100 31 25 Khond, Kond or Kandha, 271,698135,672136,026 61,573 54,112 67,310 72,201 6,290 9,056 446 654 53 3

including Nanguli Kandha and Sitha Kandha

26 Kisan 41 25 16 24 15 1 1 ' .. 27 Kol 167 66 101 22 38 40 59 4 4 28 Kolha 743 403 340 283 l~.l 113 153 7 32 4 29 Koli, including'Malhar 3 1 2 2 1 30 Konda~ora 15,808 7,929 7,879 3,456 2,946 4,205 4,106 249 788 19 38 31 Kora ,432 219 213 72 114 112 87 32 11 3 1 32 Koma 7 3 4 2 3 2 33 Kotia 3,447 1,790 1,657 874 738 859 747 55 161 2 11 34 Koya 5~,590 26,428 '27,162 10,454 10,104 15,696 15,112 247 1,827 31 97 22

35 Lodhll 33 14 19 2 4 12 15

36 Madia 36 16 20 12 20 4 37 Ma'hali 947 464 483 226 245 225 219 13 19 38 Matya 1,119 567 552 227 233 329 286 10 32 1 39 Mirdhas 732 343 389 127 123 202 207 13 59

--

343

STATUS FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES Table SeT-II Part B

~14 ____.A..

Total Never Married Widowed Divorcedl Unspecified SI. Married Separated Status No.

,---A--, ,---A--, ~"\ ~"\ ,---A--, ~ M F M F M F M F M F M F

16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27

164,046 163,072 ,161,438 159,327 2,540 3,742 14 3 9 45 Total

279 260 277 257 2 3 3 3 2

59 78 57 77 2 3 4 1 4 1 4

28,732 24,967 28,239 24,281 489 686 2 2 5 30 28 26 28 4 6 .

7,327 8,621 7,273 8,395 54 226 7 2 1 2 1 8

9 5 4 5 4 10

751 884 740 879 II 5 11

9 10 9 10 12 '.

13 1,291 1,439 1,267 1,398 24' 41 14

258 400 244 391 14 9 15

7,311 8,551 7,163 8,371 143 180 4 16 35 18 34 18 1 17

8,423 11,438 8,119 11,111 304 327 18

22 11 22 11 19 630 837 613 811 17 26 20

1,816 1,712 1,787 1,639 29 73 21 14 3 14 3 22

18 27 13 22 5 5 • 23 103 67 102, 66 1 1 24

50,251 48,250 49,771 47,443 435 805 2 2 43 25

2S 15 24 15 26 13 38 13 38 27

266 124 266 124 .. 48 2 2 29

2,652 2,780 2,601 2,718 47 61 4 30 55 102 55 101 31

2 2 32 758 656 754 649 4 7 33

9,555 9,642 9,429 9,471 126 171 34

2 4 2 4 35

12 20 '12 20 3~

189 242 186 242 3 37 204 196 195 187 8 9 .38 120 119 105 103 15 16 39

344

TABLE seT-II PART B-"-:-AliE AND MARITAL Table SCT-n Part B

15-44

~

Divorced/ ----.

Sl. Name of S. T. \ Total Never Married Widowed Unspecified No. Married Separated Status

~ ~ ,-l'---.. ,.--A---, ~ ~ M F M F M F M F M F M F

2 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39

Total .. 222, 790 2~5,259 37,611 22,266 179,537 1!)0,703 4,384 iO,642 1,226 1,617 32 31

1 Dagata 305 332 46 34 250 287 7 11 2 2 Daiga .. 2 2 3 Banjara or Banjari 98 104 19 11 76 86 2 5 1 2 4 Bathudi 5 Bhottada or Dhotada .. 39,801 40,117 5,076 6,053 34,192 31,184 356 2,644 177 226 10 6 Bhuiya or Bhuyan 134 129 5 42 124 79 5 8 7 Bhumia 13,776 13,418 1,510 1,373 11,984 11,365 169 570 113 108 2 8 Bhumij 3 8 2 1 1 7 9 BinjhaJ 2 3 2 3

10 'Birhor 2 2 11 Bondo Poraja 1,315 1,129 224 50 1,062 1,062 21 9 8 7

12 Chenchu 10 19 3 7 14' 4

13 Dal 14 Dharua 795 667 103 63 667 524 20 65 5 15 15 Didayi 393 377 47 24 329 315 12 36 5 2

16 Gadaba 11,050 10,195 1,591 646 9,233 9,006 158 480 67 60 3

17 Gandia 18 51 2 6 16 44 1 18 Gond, Gondo 13,270 n,314 3,928 415 9,148 10,599 117 240 77 60

19 Ho 3 19 1 3 18 20 Holva 810 785 163 128 625 589 17 57 5 11

2i Jatapu 2,761 1,705 560 221 2,087 2,236 72 234 34 14 8 22 Juang 44 50 3 31 43 7 10

23 'Kawar 15 15 15 15 24 Kharia or Kharian 30 85 6 8 24 75 2 25 Khond, Kond or 63,067 67,054 11,644. 6,546 49,233 57,422 1,881 2,557 309 526

Kandha, including Nanguli Kandha and Sitha Kandha,

26 Kisan ,. 27 Kol 41 62 9 29 58 3 4 28 Kolha 111 169 16 27 94 121 1 }9 " 2 .. 29 Koli, induding Malhar .. 1 30 Kondadora 4,076 3,695 830 224 3,157 3,305 72 133 17 32 1 31 Kora 89 89 15 13 57 74 14 1 3 1 32 Korua 3 2 3 2 33 Kotia 750 688 120 89 614 548 14 48 2 3 34 Koya 14,427 14,033 1,025 013 13,339 12,85i 50 488 13 74 7 .

35 Lodha 12 14 .. 12 14

36 Madia 2 2 37 Mahali 213 188 39 3 172 184 2 1 38 Matya 254 262 32 46 219 209 3 7 39 Minfuas 169 194 22 20 144 173 3 1

345

STATUS FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES-contd. Table SeT-II Part B

45+ Age not stated " --"---------,

Total Never Married Widowed Divorced/ Unspeci. Total Never Married Widowed Divorc- Un- S1. Married Separated fied Married ed/ specified No.

Status Separated Status ,-A--.. ,.--~ I ,.--~ ,.-A--.. r-~ ~ r---"--., ~ r---"--.. r---"--.. r---"--.. ,-A--..

M F M F M F M F M FM FMFMFMFMFMFMF

40 41 42 43 44 45 ·46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63

69,064 68,025 35p 322 58,581 43,113 9,'522 23,962 590 600 21 28 72 15 54 10 16 4 2 1 .. " TDtal

108 90 ..

40 48 ..

11,06613,061 .. 23 20 ..

3,374 3,068 .. 3 3 ..

1 .369

2

318 311

1 .. 229 ..

2 ..

1 .. 375 .. 239 ..

3,069 2,384 7

4 5 .. 6,117 4,705 ..

3 462

686 20

4 .. 467 ..

903 7 23 ..

6 6 .. 12 53. ..

22,33620,722 145

1 .. 12 1 .. 25 47 ..

1,194 1,404 18 73 22 1

282 313 .. 2,446 3,487 ..

2 62

109 54

1 ..

5g 94 .. 76

K 44

98

36

30 10,206 11

4 3,018 2

1 340

2

280 279

44

27 ..

8,352 10

1,743

150

1 200 178

11 2,628 1,515

3

4 5 5,657 3,622

1 405

547 15

3 315

487 4

10 46

3 20

739 4,555 12 9

323 1,300 1 3

29

36 31

380

.67

165 57

822

442 1,061

2 55

123 5

1 151

406 19

5 5 1 12 24 29

123 17,63713,974 4,407 6,497

1 11 1 19 32

4 1,001 740 54 12 ..

241 192 20 2~231 2,090

2 50

102 43

35 68 18

6 13

173 654 18 10

41 113 197 1,339

11 ., 10

18 25 58

111

33

2 1

54

18

2

8

114 10 10 18 6 18 4.. 1 .. 1 ....

1 2 3 4 5 6 1 .. " ....

21 .. .. .. ., " ., .. .. ., .. .. .. .. ., 7 8 9

9 ...... 3 .. 3 ........ 4 ..

34 .. 2

1 .. 1 5 ...... 3 .. 2 ..

1 ..

7 1 ..

10 .. .. 11

.. 12

.. .. 13 .. .. .. " 14

.. 15

.. 16

.. 17 18

.. .. .. " 19

.. ...... 20 .

.. " ., " 21

.. .. .. .. 22

23 .. .... 24

137 128 10 .. 18 .. 13 .. 5 ...... .. .. 25

2

18

2 ....

6 ....

8 ..

1 ..

7 .. 2 ..

23 .. 15 ..

1 ..

.... 26

1 .. .. 27 .. 28

.. ...... 29 .... 30 7

1 .. 1 " .... ",. .. 31 32

•• •• •• '1 •• 33 . ... 34

" " ,. ,. .. 3S \

.. .. .'_ " ,. .' ., ,. .. 36 .. .. .. ,. " ,. .. .. 37

,. " " .. .. " .. ., 38 .. .. _. " .. .. •. .. ., 39

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

346

TABLE SCT-n PART B-AGE AND MARITAL Table SeT-II rart B

Total Population

SI. Name of S. T. Total Never Married Widowed Divorced/ U ospecified No. Married Separated Status

,-A----, ~ .-A---., r-.A..--., r-~ ~ p M F M F M F M F M F M F

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 • 12 13 14 15

40 Munda, Munda-Lohara or Munda- 5,892 2,966 2,926 1,271 1,222 1,575 1,420 110 258 10 26-Mahalis

, 41 Mundari 3 2 1 2 1

42 Omanatya 14,145 6,952 7,193 2,757 2,611 3,826 3,846 308 669 61 63 4

43 Parenga 6,702 3,262 3,440 1,450 2,087 1,755 1,135 52 206 5 12 44 Paroja 00 141,694 70,681 71,013 31,566 29,711 36,668 35,384 2,097 5,574 327 343 23 45 Pentia 4,112 2,067 2,045 1,082 863 910 976 65 199 10 7

46 Rajuar 11 7. 4 2 6 2

47 S.!!ntal 990 431 559 193 141 219 369 16 47 3 2 48 Saora, Savar, Saura or Sahara 36,329 18,235 18,094 9,071 5,854 8,163 10,385 914 1,744 87 111 49 Shabar or lodha 17,583 8,838 8,745 5,097 3,508 3,580 4,614 152 531 9 92 50 Sounti ' 439 232 207 69 83 134 100 26 23 3 1

51 Tharua 3 3 2

Unclassified ,00

1,285 581 704 205 89 198 317 109 276 69 22

34l

STATUS FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES-contd. Table SeT-II Part B

~14 .. _--A. __

Total Newr Married Widowed Divorced/ Unspetified S1. Married Separated Status No.

,---A----" ,---A----" ,--.A...._" ,..--A---,. ,--..A-_..., ,-..A---." M F M f M F M F M F M F

16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 1

1,033 1,124 1,017 1,094 16 30 4()

2 1 2 4f

,2,492 2,210 2,447 2,120 45 90 .. 2

1,279 2,021 1,279 2,017 4 43

25,564 27,022 25,008 26,414 549 608 3 4 44

932 823 923 794 9 29 45

2 2 ~16

146 114 146 109 5 47

7,408 5,116 7,297 4,910 109 206 2 48

3,720 2,924 3,668 2,841 52 83 4~

60 68 58 67 2 50

51

186 98 167 65 19 33 -------

348

TABLE seT-II PART B-AGE AND MARITAL Table SeT-II Part B

15-44 ~

81. Name ofS~ T. Total Never Married Widowed Divorcedl Unspecified "-

No. Married Separated Status

~ , ,-A--.., ,----A--.., ,-A.-.., ~ ,-A-, M F M F M F M F M F M F

2 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39

40 Munda, Munda-Lohara 1,464 1,305 251 127 1,174 1,0'14 34 84 5 20 or Munda-Mahalis

41 Mundari

42 Omanatya 3,~33 3,939 310 483 2,875 3,225 12'/ 190 21 38 3

43 Parenga 1,698 1,150 16~ 70 1,517 1,002 17 74 1 4 44 Paroja " 34,466 34,333 6,434 3,196 27,099 29,447 703 1,437 207 252 23 1 45 Pentia 829 944 159 69 645 831 21 37 4 7

46 Rajuar 6 2 ' .. 5 2

47 Santal 223 353 46 28 167 315 8 8 2 2 48 Saora, SaYar, Saura or 7,916 9,925 1,750 931 5,763 8,117 344 796 59 81

Sahara 49 Shabar or Lorlha 4,555 4,842 1,410 665 3,102 3,940 36 182 7 55 50 Sounti 116 92 11 16 98 73 4 2 3 1

51 Tharua 3 2 ..

Unclassified 331 400 ~3 24 138 168 91 195 69 13

349

STATUS FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES-concld. Table SeT-II Part B

45+ Age not stated

Total Never Married Widowed Divorced/ Unspeci- Total Never Married Widowed Divorc- Un- Sl. Married Separated fled Married ed/ specified No.

Status Separated Status ,----"---. ,----"---. ,----"---. (~ ,----"---. ,----"---. ~ ,----"---. ,----"---. ,----"---. r-"--... ,----"---.

M P- M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F , 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 5~ 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63

466 496 385 315 76 174 5 6 3 1 3 .. " 1 .. .. . . . . .. .. 40

.. .. . . .. .. .. . . .. . . .. . . 41

i,127 1,042 7 906 530 181 479 40 25 .. 1 .. 2 . . 1 .. 1 .. . . 42

280 269 3 238 129 35 132 4 8 .. .. 5 .. 5 . . . . .. .. .. .. .. 43 10,647 9,655 122, 99 9,018 5,328 1,391 4,137 116 91 .. .. 4 3 2 2 2 . . .. .. .. .. 44

306 278 256 116 44 162 6 .. .. .. .. . . 45

1 .. .. . . .. . . .. .. . . .. .. .. 46

57 92 1 4 47 49 8 39 1 r. .. .. 5 .. .. . . 5 .. . . .. . . .. 47 2,911 3,053 24 13 2,291 2,062. 568 948 28 30 .. .. .. '.' . . .. .. .. . . . . .. .. .. .. 48

S~O 979 16 2 426 591 116 349 2 37 .. .. 3 .. 3 .. .. . . . . . . .. .. .. .. 49 S6 47 34 26 22 21 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . .. .. .. . . .. 50

.. .. .. .. .. . . . . .. . . .. .. .. " 51

64 206 5 41 116 18 81 9 .. .. .. . . .. .. . . ..

<l)

.~ s

....: 0 (f.lz

00 .....

N .....

..... .....

o .....

~.I ~

I ~ 00 <'l

{: : J ~ "'" ~

·N

• on

. .,.

• M 00 ·on

350

('l ... ... ...

\0

..... 0 MO

N

o~ 000 NN

on <'l 0\0 ..........

\Or--

\0

co N ..... <'l -

8 O<J

·N

·0 ·N

\00 NM

N

oor-­- on V

~­_v _N

00 N .....

00 00 .....

351

TABLE SCT-ill PART B (ii)-EDUCATION IN RURAL AREAS ONLY FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES

Educational Levels

Literate (without -,

Sl. Name of S. T. Total Illiterate No. educational Primary or Matriculation

level) Junior Basic and,above ,-~ ,-~ ,-~ ,-..A..--., ,-..A..-,

M F M F M F M F M F

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

Total .. 450,174 451,081 428,023 448,717 -21,474 2,333 650 29 27 2

1 Bagata 687 682 659 682 28 2 Baiga 3 2 3 2 3 Banjara or Banjari 197 230 165 230 32 4 Bathudi 4 1 3 1 1 5 Bhottada or Dhotada 78,687 77,564 73,003 77,089 5,546 470 136 5 2 6 Bhuiya or Bhuyan 110 120 108 120 2 7 Bhumia 24,477 25,107 23,052 24,993 1,395 113 30 8 Bhumij 4 2 4 2 9 Binjhal 2 3 2 3

10 Birhor 8 5 8 5 11 Bondo Poraja 2,435 2,242 2,340 2,237 95 5

12 Chenchu 21 31 21 31

13 Dal 1 1 14 Dharua 2,393 2,472 2,315 2,469 78 3 15 Didayi 962 1,016 916 1,008 46 8

16 Gadaba 21,191 20,844 20,267 20,764 912 77 12 3 17 Gandia 58 74 58 74 18 Gond, Gonda 27,512 27,248 25,606 27,213 1,766 34 135 5

19 Bo 28 34 28 34 20 Bolva 1,898 2,057 1,736 2,046 155 11 7

21 Jatapu 5,263 5,320 4,915 5,224 330 96 16 2 22 Juang 78 76 77 76 1

" 23 Kawar 39 48 36 48 3

24 Kharia or Kharian 145 205 125 205 20

25 Khond, Kond or Kandha, including 134,812 135,089 129,365 134,307 5,311 775 128 6 8 Nanguli Kandha and Sitha Kandha

26 Kisan 25 16 17 16 8

27 Ko! 66 101 66 101

28 Kolha 403 340 383 335- 20 5

29 Koli, including Malhar 1 2 1 2

30 Kondadora 7,627 7,674 7,296 7,604 320 70 9 2 31 Kora 219 213 208 213 11

32 Korua 3 4 3 4 33 Kotia 1,790 1,657 1,611 1,647 172 8 7 2 34 Koya 26,421 27,162 26,121 27,114 269 46 30 2

35 Lodha 14 19 14 19

36 Madia 16 20 16 20 -37 Mahali 464 483 455 476 9 7 38 Matya 567 552 536 545 31 7 39 Mirdhas 343 389 300 389 41 2

352

TABLE SCT-llI PART B (H)-EDUCATION IN RURAL AREAS'ONLY FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES-cone/d.

Educational Levels

~ SI. Name of S. T. Total illiterate Literate (withput

No. educational Primary or Matriculation level) Junior Basic and above

~ ~. ~ ~ ,-.-A-, M F M F M F M F M F

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

40 Mnuda, Munda-Lohara or Munda-Mahalis 2,961 2,926 2,727 2,'903 232 23 2 41 Mundari 2 1 2

42 Omanatya 6,946 7,150 6,510 7,135 431 15 5

43 Parenga 3,262 3;440 3,164 3,432 94 8 2 2 44 Paroja 68,698 69,051 66,297 68,713 2,328 329 69 8 4 45 Pentia 2,067 2,045 1,913 2,037 154 8

46 Rajuar 7 4 7 3

47 Santa! 431 559 422 557 9 2 .. 48 Saora, Savar, Saura or Sahara 18,085 18,076 17,1178 17,920 877 155 30 49 Shabar or Lodha 8,362 8,266 7,623 8,222 711 44 27 50 Sounti 232 207 204 201 26 6 2

51 Tharua 3 3"

Unclassified 145 251 134 245 - 11 6

353

TABLE SCT-IV PART B-RELIGION FORBCHEDULED TRIBES

Name of Religion

SI. NameofS. T. Rural No. Urban Total Christian Hindu

~ ~ ~ P M F M F M F

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

Total R 901,255 450,174 451,081 824 804 449,350 450,277 U 11,088 5,798 5,290 21 5,777 5,290

Bagata R 1,369 687 682 687 682 U 5 5 5

2 Baiga R 5 3 2 3 2 U

3 Banjara or Banjari R 427 197 230 197 230 U

4 Bathudi R 5 4 1 4 U

5 Bhottada or Dhotada R 156,251 78,687 77,564 17 22 78,670 77,542 U 1,517 930 587 5 925 587

6 Bhuiya or Bhuyan R 230 110 120 2 108 120 U 134 77 57 77 57

7 Bhumia R 49,584 24,477 25,107 24,477 25,107 U

8 Bhumij R 6 4 2 4 2 U 104 4 10 4 10

9 Binjhal R 5 2 3 2 3 U

10 Birhor R 13 8 5 8 5 U

11 Bondo Poraja R 4,677 2,435 2,242 2,435 2,242 U

12 Chenchu R 52 21 31 21 31 U

13 Dal R 1 1 U

14 Dharua R 4,865 2,393 2,472 2 1 2,391 2,471 U 23 11 12 11 12

15 Didayi R 1,978 962 1,016 962 1,016 U

16 Gadaba R 42,035 21,191 20,844 2 3 21,189 20,841 U 525 239 286 2 237 286

17 Gandia R 132 58 74 58 74 U

18 Gond, Gondo R 54,760 27,512 27,248 27,512 27,248 U 512 303 209 303 209

19 Ho R 62 28 34 28, 34 U

20 Holva R 3,955 1,898 2,057 1,898 2,057 U 36 4 32 4 32

21 Jatapu R 10,583 5,263 5,320 5,263 5,320 U

Note-Columns 10 and 11 relating to Sarna, columns 12 and 13 relating to Indefinite beliefs and columns 14 and 15 relating to Religion not stated are omitted as they are nil.

K45

i5'4-

TABLE SCT-IV PART B-RELIGION 'FOR SCHEDULED TRIB1i:S-contd.

--- -

Name of Religion .. ....., Sl. Name of S.T. Rura:l No. Urban' Total Christian Hindu

~ ~ ~ P M F M F M F

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

?2 luang R 154 78 76'- ", 78 76 U

23 Kawar R 87- 39 48 39 48 U

24 Kharia or Khmian R 350 145 205 145 20S. U

25 ~ond, Kond or Kandha including Nanguli Kandba and R 269,901 134,812 135,089 552 541 134,260 134,548 Sitha Kandha

U 1,797 860 937 2 858 '937 26 Kisan R 41 25 16 25- 16

U 27 Kol R 167 66 101 66 - 101

U 28 Kolha R 743 403 340 403 340

U .. 29 Koli including Malhar R 3 1 2 1 2

U 30 Kondadora R 15,301 7,627 7,674 7;627 7,674

iJ 507 302 205 302 205 31 Kora' R 432 219 213 219 213

U 32 Korua R 7 3 4 3 4

0 33 Kotia R 3,447 1,790 1,657 1,790 1,657

U 34 Koya R 53,583 26,421 27,162 26,420 27,162

U 7 7 7

35 Lodba R 33 14 19 14 19 U

36 Madia Ii 36 16 20 16 20 U

37 Mahali R 947 464 483 464 483 U ..

38 Matya R 1,119 567 552 567 552 U

39 Mirdhas R 732 343 389 343 389 U

40 Munda, Munda-Lohara or Munda-Mahalis R 5,887 2,961 2,926 " - 2,961 2,926 U 5 5 5

41 Mundari R 3 2 -1 2 U

42 Omanatya R 14,096 6,946 7,150 6,946 7,150 U 49 6 43 6 43

43 Parenga R 6,702 3,262 3,440 3,262 3,440 U

44 Paria R 137,749 68,698 69,051 2 2 68,696 69,049 U '3,945 1,983 1,962 7 1,976 1,962

'355

TABLE SCT-IV PART B-REUGION FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES-concld.

Name of Religion

Sl. Name of S.T. Rural No. Urban Total Christian Hindu

r---"--,. r-"----. r--"-. P M F M F M F

1 2 3 - 4 5 6 7 8 9

;45 Pentia R 4,112 2,067 2,045 2,067 2,045 U

46 Rajuar R 11 7 4 7 4 U

47 SantaJ R 990 431 559 431 559' U

48 Saora, Savar, Saura or Sahara R 36,161 18,085 18,076 211 204 17,874 17,872 U 168 150 18 150 18

49 Shabar or Lodha R ~ 16,628, 8,362 8,266 35 31 8,327 8,235 U 955 476 479 3 473 479

:50 Sounti R 439 232 207 232 207 U

:51 Tharua R 3 3 3 U

Unclassified R 396 145 251 145 251 U 889 436 453 2 434 453

~56

TABLE SC:I-V PART B-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION CLASSIFIED BY INTEREST IN LAND AND SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED IN RURAL AREAS ONLY

FOR MEMBERS OF SCHEDULED TRIBES

(Households of members of Scheduled Tribes in a 20 per cent sample Q_f all households)

Households engaged in cultivation by size of land in acres Interest in land No,of

cultivated cultivating Less 1'0- 2'5- 5'0- 7'5- l()OO- 12'5- 15'0- 30'0- 50'+ Un· house- than 1 2'4 4'9 7-4 9'9 12-4 14'9 29'9 49'9 specified holds

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

Total 26,214 1,193 '7,825 6,613 5,028 1,628 1,636 495 1,276 219 77 224

'Owned or held' from 23,300 1,102 6,968 5,762 4,530 1,399 1,492 436 1,136 189 69 223 Government

Held from private persons 1,421 '83 698 410 155 32 23 3 13 2 or institutions for pay· ment in money; kind or share

Partly held from Govern- 1,493 8 159 441 343 197 121 56 133 29 6 ment aM partly from private persons for pay-ment in money, kind or share

357

TABLE ST-I-MOTHER-TONGUE AND BILINGUALISM FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES

Mother-tongue and total number of

Sl. Name of S. T. Total Speakers persons returned as Subsidiary laniUage No. speaking a language

subsidiary to the Mother-tongue

,-J--.. ,-J--.. ,M F M F

1 2 3 4 5 6

Total 455,972 456,371 101,319 91,894

Gadaba

Total 15,839 15,952 12,384 11,485

1 Gadaba 15,839 15,952 12,384 11,485 Oriya (M-12, 264, F-ll, 389). Tc)ugu (M·120, F-96)

Gondi

Tolal 9,006 9,092 5,458 7,709

1 Gond, Gondo 9,006 9,092 5,458 7,709 Oriya (M::~,347, F-7,623), Telugu (M-111, F-86)

Halabi Total 931 955 641 748

" 1 Holva 931 955 641 748 English (M-2, F-O), Hindi (M-O, F-6), Oriya (M-63~~

F-742)

Hindi Total 32 34 N N

1 Banjara or Banjari 31 30 N N 2 Dbarua 4 N N

~

3 Oond,Gondo 1 'N

Jharla Total 980 1,052 791 946

Kbond, Kond or Kandha including 980 1,05~ 791 946 English (M-2, F-O), Oriya (M-789, F-946) Nanguli Kandha and Sitha Kandha

Khond/Kondh Total 39,875 39,159 14,989 10,649

1 Jatapu 113 177 4 • 20 Oriya (M-4, F-20) 2 Kbaria or Kharian 8 3 Khond, Kond or Kandha including 39,679 38,778 14,973 10,563 English (M-i, F-3), Oriya (M-13,270, F-7,612)

Nanguli Kandha and Sitha Kandha Telugu (M-l,702, F-2,948) 4 Matya

, 10 3 3 Oriya (M-3, F-O)

5 Munda, Munda-Lohara or Munda- 45 61 9 Oriya (M-9, F-O) Mahalis

6 Paroja 28 29 6 Oriya (M-O, F-6) 7 Shabar or Lodha 103 ,60 Oriya (M-O, F-29), Telugu (M-O, F-31)

Konda Total 5,211 5,719 496 610

Khond, Kond or Kandha including 5,211 5,719 496 610 Oriya (M-258, F-410), Telugu (M-238 F-2(0) Nanguli Kandha and Sitha Kandha

TABLE ST-I-MOTHER-TONGUE AND BILINGUALISM FOR SCHEDULED TRIBE8-contd.

Sl. Name of S. T. No.

Total

1 Banjara or Banjari 2 Bhottada or Dhl)tada 3 Bondo Poraja 4 Gadaba 5 Gand, Gondo 6 Jatapu 7 Kharia or Kharian 8 Khond, Kond or Kandha including

Nanguli Kandha and Sitha Kahdha

-'Total

1 Khond, Kond or Kandha including Nanguli Kandha and Sitha Kandha

i kondadora 3 Koya 4 Mahali 5 Munda, Munda-Lohara or Munda-

Mahalis 6 Paroja 7 Saora, Sayar, Saura or Sahara 8 Shabar or Lodha

Total

Khond, Kond or Kandha including Nanguli Kandha and Sitha Kandha

2 Munda, Munda-Lohara or Muuda­Mahalis

Total SpeakeJ;'s

~ M F

2 3

15,570 15,482

2 52

210 584 720

2,984

11,018

1 1

213 505 695

2,987 19

11,061

83,053 79,465

53,469 49,~30

688 499 26,131 - 27,021

4 5 104 109

1,927 1,294 456 524 274 183

252 287

21

230 287

3 Saora, Sayar, Saura or Sahara .. 1

1 Bagata 2 Baiga

Total

3 Banjara or Banjari 4 Bathudi 5 Bhottada or Dhotll;da

6 Bhuiya or Bhuyan 7 Bhumia

8,. Bhumij 9 Binjhal

!.9 _ .Bo!!d,o J'9J.ID!t 11 Chenchu 12 Dal

202,265 206,745

365 j

162 4

66,581

326 '2

198 1

63,630

187 177 24,434 25,077."

8, 12 2- 3

',_> ._ 2,?~5_._.2»~?_ 21 31

1

Mother7tongue and total number of

persons returned as speaking a language

Subsidiary language

subsidiary to the Mother-tongue ~ M F

4

Koya 9,378

5

10,1'18

6

1,022 481 Oriya (M-884, F-354), Telugu (M-138, F-127)

8,356

Kui 22,054

15,545

12 5,317

p-

923 17.9

67

Laria N

N

N

Oriya

9,667 Oriya (M-3,234. F-3,643)~ Telugu (M-5,122, F-6,024)

16,671

11,306 English (M-15, F-I), Hindi (M-63, F-191), Khondl Kondh (M-189, F-157), Oriya (M-13,674, F-9,465) Telugu (M-I,604, F-I,492)

4 Oriya (M-12, F-4) 4,511_ Oriya (M-5.317. F-4,511)

10 Oriya (M-ll, F-IO)

500 Oriya (M-923, F-500) 246 Oriya'(M-179; 'F-246)

94 Oriylf(M-67, F-94)

N

N

8,061 6,740

3 Hindi (M-3,F-O)

243 31 Bengali (M-40, F-O), English (M-23, F-3), Hindi (M-Z8, F-O), 'Telugu-(M-152, F·28)

i 2 Telugu (M-2, F-2) 158 108 Engl!.sh (M-13, F·O), Hindi (M-14, F-O), Telugu (M.13l,

F-108)

Hindi (M-l. F-O)

359

TABLE ST-I-MOTHER-TONGUE AND BiliNGUALISM FOR SCHEDULED TRJBES-contd. ~~---

Mother-tongue and total number of

SI. Name 6f S. T. Total Speakers persons returned as Subsidiary language No. speaking a language

subsidiary to the Mother tongue

~ ~ M F M F

2 3 4 .; ()

13 Dharua 2,404 2,480 3 17 Hindi (M-3, F-O), Telugu (M-O, F-17) 14 Didayi 962 1,016 37 33 Telugu (M-37, F-33) 15 Gadaba 3,947 3,638 1,083 1,169 Bengali (M-7, F-O), Hindi (M-4, F-2), TeJugu (M-I,072,

[<-1,167) 16 Gandia 48 74 11 Telugu (M-O, F-ll) 17 Gond, Gondo 18,077 17,670 46 31 English (M-I4, F-O), Hindi (M-27, F-1), Telugu (M-S,

F-30) 18 Ho 10 31 19 Holva 890 1,134 6 Tel ugu (M -0, F-6) 20 Jatapu 1,211 1,246 143 341 Khond 1 Kondh (M-12, F-63), Telugu (M-l31, F-278) 21 Juang 76 76 22 Kawar 39 48 23 Kharia or Kharian 145 178 1 .. Telugu (M-I, F-O) 24 Khond, Kond or Kandha including 21,502 27,689 3,429 2,387 Bengali (M-9, .F-O), English (M-I, F-O), Hindi (M-35,

Nanguli Kandha and Sitha Kandha F-3),Khond/Khondh (M-45, F-66), Telugu (M-3,339, F-2,318)

25 Kisan 25 16 26 Kol 65 98 27 Kolha 403 340 .1 Kui (M I, F-O). 28 Koli including Malhar 1 2 29 Kondadora 3,108 2,444 .277, 325 English (M-6, F-O), Hindi (M-I, F·O), Kui (M-35, F-lO),

Telugu (M-235, F-3IS) 30 Kora 219 213 4 3 Hindi (M-I, F-O), Telugu (M-3, F-3) 31 Korua 3 4 1 Telugu (M·O, F-l) 32 Kotia 1,790 1,656 13 1 Telugu (M-13, F-l) 33 Koya 297 141 9 74 Kui (M-9, F-74) 34 Lodha 14 19 35 Madia 16 20 36 MahaJi 460 450 113 46 KhondjKondh (M-O, F·2), Telugu (M-I13, F-44) 37 Matya 519 532 "2 43 Kui (M·O, F 38), Telugu (M2, F-5) 38 Mirdhar, 240 269 2 Hind: (M-O), F·2) 39 Munda, Munda-Lohara or-Mllnda- 2,553 2,447 48 18 HindI (M-2, F.O) KhondjKondh (M 1, F-18),

Mahalis Kui (M-3. F-O~, Telugu (M-42, F-O) 40 Mundari 2 .1 41 Omanatya 6,855 7,060 249 English (M·I, F-O), Hindi (M·I, F-O), Kui (M·2I, F·l),

Telugu (M-226, F-O) 42 Parenga 2,594 2,788 137 .. Kui (M-115, F-Ol, TeJugu (M-22, F·O) 43 Paroja 25,750 26,531 956 1,577 Bengali (M-l, F.O), English (M-S, F-O), Hindi (M·78,

F-3), Kui (M-108, F-668), Telugu (M-76I, F-906) 44 Pentia 2,067 2,045 14 .. Kui (M-I, F-O), Telugu (M-l3, F-O) 45 Rajuar 7 4 46 Santa! 426 557 47 Saora, Sayar, Saura or Sahara 5,429 5,088 530 142 Hindi (M·I, F·O), Khond/Kondh (M·63, F·68),

Kui (M·229, F-3), TeJugu (M·237, F-71) 48 Shabar or Lodha 5,386 6,412 543 365 Te!ugu (M·543, F-365) 49. Sounti 154 139 3 .. Kui (M-I, F-O), Te!ugu (M-2, F·O) 50 Tharua 3

Unclassified 576 702 13 6 Hindi (M-O, F-6), Telugu (M·13, F-O)

Parenga

Total 417 350 N N

1 Parenga 417 350 N N--

360

TABLE ST-I-MO~R-TONGUE AND BILINGUALISM FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES-contd.

Mother-tongue and total number of

51. Name of S. T. Total Speakers persons returned liS Subsidiary language No. speaking a language

subsidiary to the Mother-tongue

~ ,.--A-----.,

M F M F

2 3 4 5 6

Parji Total 41,823 42,091 9,803 9,727

Khond, Kond Of Kandha including 1 12 11 Oriya (M-O, F-ll) Nanguli Kandha and Sitha Kandha

2 Paroja .. 41,822 42,079 9,803 9,716 En.1ish (M-54, F-O), Hindi (M-56, F-3), Kui M-2,124, F-l,090), Oriya (M-6,12S, F-7,626), Telugu (M-1,444, F-997)

Pengu Total 602 652 87 31

1 Paroja 602 652 87 31 Oriya (M-84, F-31), Teluiu (-M3, F-O)

Santali Total 5 2 N

1 Santal 5 2 N

SaTara Total .. 27,382 28,036 13,874 13,335

1 Bhottada or Dhotada 12,583 14,070 10,423 11,OS2 Oriya (M-S,08I, F-S,7S0), Telugu (M-5,342, F-5,302) 2 Mahali 16 6 Oriya (M-O, F-2), Telugu (M-O, F-4) 3 Saora, Sayar, Saura or Sahara 12,121 12,280 •• 2,133 1,539 Oriya (M-l,939, F-l,371), Telugu (194, F-168) 4 Shabar or Lodha 2,678 1,670 1,318 738 Oriya (M-l,303, F-642), Telugu (M-15, F-96)

Telugu Total 12,729 11,298 ( 3,036 21,913

1 llagata 327 356 12 25 Oriya (M-12, f-2S) 2 Banjara or Banjari 2 1 2 1 Oriya (M-2, F-l) 3 Bhottada or Dhotada 401 450 87 ... English (M-7, F-O), Hindi (M-6, F-O),Or ya (M·74, F-O) 4 Bhumia 43 30 3 .. Hindi (M-3, F·O) 5 Birhor 8 5 6 Gadaba 1,060 1,035 6 640 Oriya (M-6, F·640) 7 Gandia 10 8 Gond, Gondo 11 4 .. Oriya (M-4, F·O) 9 Ho 18 3 7 2 Oriya (M-7, F-2)

10 Holva 81 2 .. Oriya (M-2, 1:·0) 11 Jatapu 955 910 264 124 Khond/Kondh (M-23, F-O), Oriya (M-241, F·124) 12 Juang 2 13 Khond, Kond or Kandha, including 3,791 1,885 1,251 263 Khond/Kondh (M-65, F-O), Kui CM-84, F-O),

Nanguli Kandha and Sitha Kandha Oriya (M-l,l02, F-263) 14 Kol 1- 3 15 Kondadora 4,133 4~936 948, 1,330 Kui (M-61, F.O), Oriya (M-8S7, F-1,330) 16 Kotia 1 17 Mahali 12 7 Oriya (M·O, F-7) 18 Matya 38 17 5 Oriya (M-5, F-O) 19 Mirdhas 103 120 2 Oriya (M-2, F-O) 20 Munda, Munda-Lohara or Munda- 34 22 5 Oriya (M-5, F-O)

Mahalis

361

TABLE ST-I-MOTHER-TONGUE AND BILINGUALISM FOR SCHEDULED TRIB~concld.

SI. Name of S. T. No.

.21 Omanatya

.22 Parenga 23 Paroja .24 Saara, SaYar, Saura or Sahara .25 Shabar or Lodha 26 Sounti

Unclassified

K 46

Total Speakers

•

,-.A.--,

M F

2 3

97 133 251 302 552 428 228 202 500 377

78 68 5 2

Mother-tongue and total number of

persons returned as speaking a language

subsidiary to the Mother·tongue

, __ ..A.._--,

M F

-4 5

37 215

187 84 14 63

200 122 37

Subsidiary language

6

Oriya (M-37, F-U) Oriya (M-O, F-215) Oriya (M-187, F-84) Oriya (M-14, F-63) Oriya (M-2oo, F-122) Oriya (M-O, F-37)

362

TABLE SToll-PERSONS NOT AT WORK CT .. ASSIFIED BY SEX AND TYPE OF ACTMTY FOR _SCH]i:DVLED. TRIBES

SI. Name of S. T. Total Non-working Full-time Persons seeking Persons employed No' population students employment before but now Others

for the out of first time employment and

seekibg work

~ ~ ~ ~ P M F M F M F M F M F

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

Total .'. 390,015 150,6.3,5, 239,38Q_ 16,639 7,298 61 10 22 133,913 232,072-

1 Bagata 465 194 271 22 5 172 266-2 Baiga 3 3 1 2 3 Banjara or Banjari 176 75 101 20 3 55 98. 4 Bathudi 5 4 1 1 3 1 5 Bhottada or Dhotada .. 65,182 26,540 38,642 2,896 1,148 8 2 23,634 37,224-6 Bhuiya or Bhuyan 151 31 120 31 120. 7 Bhumia 20,909- 7,933 12,976 .877 169 7,056 14,801' 8 Bhumij 6 4 2 4 2 9 Binjhal 5 2 3 2 3-

10 Birhor 7 5 2 1 4 z-11 Bondo Paroja 1,617 725 892 27 10 698 882'

12 Chenchu 24 10 14 10 14-

13 Dharua 2,099 707 ~,392 67 52 640 1,340.: 14 Didayi 661 332 329 25 1 307 328

15 Gadaba 19,868 6,882 12,986 508 222 6,374 12,764 16 Gandia 65 35 30 2 1 33 29' 17 Gond, Gonda 24,141 10,016 14,125 2,361 379 13 7,642 13,746

18 Ho 34 22 12 22 12-19 Holva 1,895 717 1,178 91 65 624 1,113

20 Jatapu 4,880 1,790 3,090 237 281 1 1,552 2,808 21 Juang 8 6 2 1 5 2-

22 Kawar 29 9 ·20 9 20-23 Kharia or Kharian 206 94 112 5 89 112

,24 Khond, Kond or Kandha, includ- 118,123 43,834 74.289 3,853 ing Nanguli Kandha and Sitha

2,227 24 2 5 39,952 72,060

Kandha 25 Kisan 41 25 16 9 16 16 26 Kol 101 ., 101 101 27 Kolha 449 310 139 8 8 302 13J. 28 Koll including Malhar 3 1 2 1 2 29 Kondadora 7,148 2,619 4,529 302 91 2 2,314 4,438-30 Kora 136 31 lOS 11 2 20 103-31 Korua 2 2 2 32 Kotia 1,666 616 1,050 144 19 472 I,on 33 Koya 22,080 9,311 12,769 1,918 217 7,393 12,552

34 Lodha 11 2 9 2 9

35 Madia 13 13 13 36 Mahali 497 141 356 6 15 135 341 37 M,atya 376 137 239 16 6 121 233 38 Mirdhas 489 158 331 10 148 331

363

TABLE ST-n-pERSONS NOT AT WORK CLASSIFIED BY SEX AND TYPE OF ACTIVITY FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES-conc1d.

Sl. Name ofS. T. Total Non-working Full-time Persons seeking Persons employed No. population students employment before but now Others

for the out of first time employment and

seeking work

,---.A--.., ~ ~ ~ ~ P M F M F M F M F M F

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

39 Munda, Munda-Lohara or Munda- 2,632 1,001 1,631 145 123 2 854 1,508 Mahalis

40 Mundari 3 2. 2

41 Omanatya 5,160 1,888 3,272 224 54 1,664 3,210 42 Parenga 3,371 1,173 2,198 105 68 .. 1,068 2,138 43 Paroja 62,333 23,652 38,681 1,769 1,092 6 5 3 21,874 37,584 44 Pentia 1,952 730 1,222 156 17 574 1,205

45 Rajuar 4 4 1 :3

46 Santal 346 135 211 4 1 131 210 47 Saora, Sayar, Saura or Sahara 13,591 5,762 7,829 438 569 1 1 5,322 7.260 48 Shabar1>r Lodha 6,518 2,709 3,809 360 168 6 2 4 2,339 3,639 49 Sounti 155 69 86 3 14 1 65 72

Unclassified 379 180 199 16 1 163 199

1<107

For pages 365 to 846

Containing

VltlAGE DIRECTORY ~Please see Volume II

LIST OF INDUSTRIES IN THE DISTRICT OF KORAPUT

The Table furnished hereafter gives a list of indus­tries conducted in the urban and rural areas of district Koraput. The list has been prepared in the following manner :-

Various industries existing in a particular village were enlisted at first. The villages were then arranged in the order in which they appear in the Village Directory. In this manner the list of villages within one particular Police Station was completed. This was followed by similar lists of other Police Stations, one after the other.

Indication of the existence of a particular industry is given against the village concerned, not by mentioning the descriptive name of the industry, but by recording the code number of the industry, as prescribed under the Indian Standard Industrial Classification Scheme. This code number is followed.. by another figure enclosed in brackets which represents the total number of esta­blishments relating to that particular industry existing within the village concerned.

In presenting the consolidated list of a Police Station, first of all the aggregate list of industries for the Police Station as a unit has been given. This aggregate list is then 'broken up into a consolidated list for rural areas and a similar list for urban areas, if the Police Station has got both rural and urban areas. Similar procedure has been adopted in presenting the consolidated list for the District. lastly comes the individual village list, indicating all such villages as may have one or more industries. Names of villages which have no industry of any approved type, have been omitted from the list.

The industrial code numbers have been exhibited against a village (or Police Station or District as the case may be) in ascending order. For example, Division "0" of the I. S. I. C. Scheme appears first, followed by Division" 2" and thereafter Division" 3 ".

A list of code numbers showing against each the name of the industry to ,,!hich it relates is furnished in the note to Table B-lV Part C of the General Economic Tables for convenience of reference.

AGGREGATE LIST FOR DISTRICT Total

040 (46), 041 t8), 043 (34), 200 (43), 201 (1),202 (285), 203 (1), 204 (3), 205 (3), 206 (2), 207 (322), 209 (5),212 (10), 214 (7), 216 (1), 220 (28),221 (41), 223 (15), 230 (1),231 (343),233 (19), 235 (4,271), 236 (71), 238 (109), 239 (43), 2.!f4 (42), 271 (15), 272 (4), 273 (162), 277 (21), 278 (9), 280 (17), 281 (68),282 (7), 283 (566), 288 (2,310), 301 (5), 311 (59), 314 (1), 320 (2), 332 (3), 333 (1),335 (17).336 (4), 340 (35), 343 (20), 344 (19),350 (1,600),353 (7), 355 (10),360 (1), 362 (1), 365 (129), 367 (4), 369 (2,433), 378 (1), 380.(1), 384 (3), 388 (25), 390 (1), 392 (2), 393 (651), 394 (29), 399 (20).

Rural

040 (36),043 (34), 200 (10), 202 (284), 204 (3),206 (2),207(314), 209 (2), 212 (10), 214 (3), 220 (13), 221 (41),223 (15), 231 (339).

233 (16), 235 (4,174), 236 (70), 238 (109),239 (43), 244 (42),271 (7), 272 (4), 273 (103), 277 (21), 278 (6), 280 (6), 281 (2), 282 (6),283 (565),288 (2,235), 311 (56),332 (3), 335 (9), 340 (21), 343 (20), 344 (i9), 350 (1,570),353 (7), 3620), 365 (117), 367 (4), 369 (2,420), 388 (6), 392 (2), 393 (545), 394 (29), 399 (4).

Urban

040 (10), 041 (8), 200 (33), 201 (1), 202 (1), 203 OJ, 205 0), 207 (8), 209 (3), 214 (4), 216 (1) 220 (15), 230 (1), 231 (4),233 (3), 235 (97), 236 (1), 271 (8), 273 (59), 278 (3), 280 (I I), 281 (66), 2820),2830), 288 (75) 301 (5),311 (3), 314 (1),320 (2), 333 (1), 335 (8), 336 (4), 340 (14). 350 (30), 355 (10), 360 (1), 365 (12), 369, (13),378 (1),380 (1), 384 (3), 388 (19),390 (I), 393 (106) 399 (6),

KORAPUT PS [. AGGREGATE LIST FOR PS

TotaIt

040 (3), 200 (1), 235 (90), 236 (2), 239 (1), 281 (3), 282 (3), 288 (47),301 (1). 311 0),344 (1), 350 (41), 362 (1), 369 (85),384 (1), 393 (16).

Rural

040 (2), 235 (90), 236 (2), 239.(1) • .282 (3), 288 (~), 344 (1), 350 (41), 362 0), 369 (85), 393 (15).

Urban

040 (1), 200 (1), 281 (3), 288 l2). 301 (1), 311 (l l, 384 (1), 393 (1).

rI. VILLAGEWISE LIST

9 Mundar 12 Tentuliguda 16 Chotaguda 17 Majing 21 Kellar 39 Bau'nsaguda 55 'Sirsi 56 Khalap

64 Pandi 67 Paramajhiguda 70 Khilaput

/ 76 Bagraguda

.. 235 (10~, 282 (I) :

.. 369 (3);

., 350 (11), 369 (4) ;

. . 235 (12), 369 (3) ; 235 (20). 282 (2), 369 (7) ;

., 369 (8) ;

., 235 (3); 288 (5) ; 344 (1) ; 040 (2), 236 (JI 2'39 (1) 350 \6),

393 (5) ; 393 (6) ;

•• 369 (1) ; .. 288 (2), 369 l2); .. '236 (1), 369 (2)

849

KORAPUT PS-concld.

80 BagaipodrQ .. 369 (1) ; 134 Landiguda 369 (1) ;

86 Parajasuku .. 235 (17). 369 (3) ; 135 Sindri 369 (7) ;

87 Dumriguda .. 235 (1) ; 137 Baghra .. 288 (24; ;

88 Tamili .. 350 (1). 369 (1) ; 140 Karanjiguda .. 362 (1),369 (1) ;

89 Badamput .. 350 (7) ; 144 Daliam .. 369 0) ;

95 Kartaschandalguda .. 369 (5) 393 (4) ; 146 Mastoput .. 350 (8) ;

107 Naranga . , 369 (10) ; 159 Sujel .. 369 (2) ;

110 Joriguda .. 350 (8) ; 160 Parajapuki " 235 (6), 369 (6) ;

114 Gunsarguda .. 369 (I) ; 162 Paikpuki ., 235 (2) ;

130 Kankadaput .. 235 (1),288 (4),369 (3) ; 163 Podaiput .. 369 (7) ;

133 Bariguda .. 369 (5) ; 167 Dongaiput .. 235 (18), 369 (6) ;

DASAMANTAPUR PS (ALL RGRAL)

I. AGGREGATE LIST FOR PS 66 Dorispadar .. 369 (1) ; 68 Tikrapada 235 (1) ;

206 (2), 231 (1), 235 (61) 273 (1), 283 (2), 288 (1),350 (25), 71 Pindapadar .. 235 (18) ;

365 (3), 369 (60), 393 (2) ; 72 Maligan 350 (1) ;

78 Jirijini .. 369 (4) ;

II. VILLAGEWISE LIST 79 Bastarhandha .. 235 (13), 369 (1) ; 82 Biriguda 369 (4) ;

1 Dakribera .. 235 (3) ; 83 Gaurachema .. 369 (1) ;

2 Talagadla .. 369(1) ; 84 Kuntes .. 235 (1). 283 (2), 369;(2) ;

A Chikamb .. 235 (1), 369 (1) ; 86 Pojar .. 369 (1) ;

10 Pakkpindapadar .. 369(2) ; . 88 Lulla .. 231 (1), 350 (3), 369 (1) ;

11 Bodolikuduma .. 369 (2) ; 95 Telpadar .. 369 (1) ;

12 Kamar .. 369 (2) ; 100 Lores " 369 (1) :

15 Tunukhal .. 369 (1) ; 103 Gaudkanti " 369 (2) ;

18 Sukraput .. 393 (1) ; 105 Gaqri .. 235 (8), 273 (1) ;

19 Mahugram .. 369 (3) 106 Autdara .. 235 (2) ;

25 Dasamantapur 23) (2), 350 (5), 365 (2) j 107 Girliput 369 (1) ;

28 Barikanta . , 369(6) ; 110 Narayanaguda .. 369 (1) ;

29 KadamjhoJa .. 288 (n, 369(1) ; 114 Godari .. 369 (1) ;

30 Gaurbarikanta .. 206 (2), 369 (2) ; 115 Murkar .. 369 (1) ;

31 Phatakijam .. 235 (3), 369 D) ; 119 Khampada .. 369 (2) ;

32 Barbaghri .. 235 0), 365 (1) ; 122 Devkhodogo .. 235 (2) ;

35 Lataput .. 369 (1), 393 (1) ; 125 Musalmunda .. 235 (1) ;

42 Kaliamb .. 350 (1) ; 126 Sanabariguda .. 369 (1) ;

44 Uparratabandh ., 369 (6) ; 133 Dandabad ., 350 (2) ;

48 Dumaguda 235 (1),350 (13) ; 134 Barigachha ., 235 (3) ;

54 Kalariguda .n 235 (1) ; 138 Gaurramji .. 369 (3 ;

LAKSHMIPUR PS (ALL RURAL)

1. AGGREGATE LIST FOR PS 18 Odiapentha .. 350 (14) ; 22 Kakiriguma .. 283 ~1), 393 (2) ;

040 (2), 233 (5), 235 (109). 273 (5). 283 (7), 288 (45), 350 (27). 24 Lachhamaui .. 235 (1),273 (2), 283 (1). 288 (32) :

367 (4), 369 (34), 393 (15), 25 Gaudaguda ., 350(1J); 29 Bhi1arguda .. 288 (I),

II. VILLAGEWISE LIST 32 Dumuripadar ., 235 (8), 369:(1), 393 (7) ; 34 Khalakana .. 235 (5) ;

2 Burja .. 235 (4), 283 (1). 393 (1) ; 37 Sanallarka .. 369 (4) ;

5 Barigan .. 235 (4), 369 (1) ; 38 Balangi .. 288 (9). 369 (3) ;

6 Bari .. 235 (8) ; 44 Minapai .. 369 (3) ;

7 Biriguda .. 350 (2), 367 (4) ; 48 Ialkutingi .. 369 (3) ;

8 Charada .. 235 (30), 369 (lO), 393 (1) ; 58 Tayaput 235 (2),2830);

14 Kendupadar .. 369 (2) ; 59 Titijhola .. 369 (n ; 15 Karaguda .. 369 (1) ; 61 Bhi tarmarichimal .. 288 (1) ;

16 Lakshmipur .. 040 (2), 235 (4), 273 (3), 283(2), 62 A)achi 369 (1) ; 288 (2), 393 (4) ; 81- SuthigJda 233 (5) ;

17 Mankadajholla 235 (43), 283 (1), 369 (2) ; 82 Bariguda 369 (2) :

850

NARAYANAPATN,A PS (ALL RURAL)

I. AGGREGATE LIST FOR PS 117 Pilkur .. 288 (20) ; 125 Bikrampur 235 (4), 283 (3) ;

040 (2), 200 (2), 207 (2), 223 (15), 231 (2), 235 (44), 273 (2), 126 Narayanapatna .. 040 (2), 235 (2), 332 (1) 350 (4) • 282 (1), 283 (4), 288 (82), 332 (1),350 (55), 369 (18), 393 (11) ; 393 (4) ;

159 Esda .. 393 (2) ; II. VILLAGE WISE LIST 166 Bandhugan 23! (1), 273 (1), 369 (2) : ..

2 Ghumura .. 350 (1) ;, 168 Nilabadi 288 (2). 393 (3) ; 4 Antamada .. 369 (1) ; 180 Chintaguda .. 369 (2) ;

5 Mahuguda ., 369 (1) ; 194 Nakti 235 (1) ;

27 Barigi .. 393 (1) ; 199 Kupakhal .. 369 (1) ;

37 Thatrajlachha .. 283 (1). 393 (1) ; 200 Kuprabeda .. 350 (47), 369 (2),; 59 Nagulabeda .. 350 (1) ; 206 Sadabadi 235 (14), 369 (4) ; (l5 Pobapadar .. 288 (1) ; 207 Galipanduj .. 235 (3) ;

72 Uppargumandi .. 231 (1), 282 (1) ; 208 Dumadangar .. 235 (5) ;

78 Bala 235 (1) ; 214 Kumbharipada .. 2.15 (4) ;

80 Pachingi 235 (1) ; 215 Tikarapada 369 (2) ;

88 Jharipadar .. 235 (1) ; 220 Gusaraguda 288 (29) ;

99 Budhapanasa .. 288 (14) ; '226 Amliambaguda .. 288 (16) ; 101 Tentlilipadar .. 235 (2) ; 238 Alamanda .. 200 (2), 207 (2), 223 (15), 235 (3).

108 Balipata .. 235 (1) ; 273 (1), 350 (2) ;

109 Bejjllgllda .. 369 (-2) ; 239 Bilaput .. 369 (1) ;

115 Kanipadar .. 235·(1) ; 286 Gurugi 235 (1) ;

NANDAPUR PS (ALL RURAL)

I. AGGREGATE LIST FOR PS 95 Bahiripada .. , 231 (1), 340 (2) ; 96 Nandapur ' .. 040 (2), 214 (2), 273 (1). 283 (2),

040 (2), 212 (4), 214 (2), 231 (41),235 (106),239 (8), 271 (1), 350 (25). 393 (9) ; 273 (1), 283 (2), 288 (43), 340 (2), 350 (92), 365 (1), 369 (103), 102 Jaraput 369 (1) ;

393 (10) ; 104 Lamanda 369 (1) ;

II. VILLAGEWISE LIST 107 Chanalpadar 369 (4) ; 108 Umbel .. 212 (2), 231 (7),369 (1)

1 Bhairabguda 239 (3), 288 (2) ; 369 (1) ; III Tentlilipada .. 369' (3) ;

2 Muthai 369 (1) ; 112 Halpenta 288 (18), 350 (2) ;

6 Gurudaiput .. 350 (4) ; 113 Behapanaguda " 350 (18) ;

9 Pathukhamar .. 369'(1) ; 116 Muruja .. 369 (1) ;

10 Nandaka .. 235'(1) ; 119 Dadi .. 369 (2) ;

15 Kumarput .. 350 (17) ; 120 Peta ~88 (11), 369 (1) ;

17 Khimllndiguda 369 (1) ; 122 Charaguda .. 369 (1) ;

26 Nadigan " 369 (3) ; 125 Gan.:aipadar .. 231 (3),288 (1) :

29 Majhiguda ., 369 (4) ; 128 Lengisuka .. 235 (6) ;

36 Sarbati ., 231 (1) : 129 Hatasliku .' 235 (31), 288 (11) ;

40 Kumarput .. 369 (13) ; 132 Bhitarachbenda .. 369' (1) ;

42 Bandakaput .. 231 (1) ; 140 Gatanput .. 369 0), 393 (1) ;

47 Salap ., 369 (2) ; 144 Mallibelagan 235 (2) :

49 Maliput .. 231 (1),350 (3) ; 146 Paliba .. 350 (8) ;

54 Talageruput .. 36q (1) ; 149 Mediput .. 235 (8) ;

56 Saunipujariput .. 369 (l) ; 152 Balia 212 (1) ;

57 Siraput .. 231 ~3) ; 153 Kanta 235 0) ; 59 Kujel .. 231 0), 369 (7) ; 154 Galput 235 (3) ;

61 Baratankua ., 369 (7) ; 159 Chandalmunda 235 (19) :

62 Badalipandi . ' 231 (5) ; 173 Joriput .. 369 (2) ;

63 Gulpandi .. 369 (8) ; 175 KiraJhola 369 (1) ;

-65 Niladoraput .. 231 (3) ; 176 Chhaparamba 369 (1) ;

71 Hadaput " 369 (2) ; 177 Khadagpur 231 (5), 235 (8) :

72 BadaJiguda .. 369 (1) ; 178 Luhaba 369 (1) ;

74 Sarbaput .. 271 (1) ; 181 Hadiguda 23~ 0), 369 (1) ;

75 Hikimput .. 231 (1) ; 184 Chheliamanda .. 369 (5) ;

76 Kbilua .. 23l.(2) ; 187 Bankeiput .. 369 (1) ;

77 Parata " 369 (1) ; 193 ~kridiguda 235 (1), 239 (5) ;

79 Gatadapandi .. 231 (5), 369 (5) ; 208 Dabaguda 369 (1) ;

80 Patrapandi .. 369. (3) ; 211 Kumbhargu,da 350 (7) ;

81 Khilaput 212 (1) ; 215 Arna 235 (25) ;

84 Thobar ; i"\,. 350 (8) ; 221 ·Talakinibar ~. 365 (1\ :

94 Badamanda .~ 231 (2) ; 224 Bl!pdragtida 36~ :11) :

851

SEMILIGUDA PS (ALL RURAL)

t. AGGREGATE LIST FOR PS 44 Padmapur .. 235 (3), 47 Bhiterbhejaput .. 283 (1) ;

231 l'l), 235 (46), 273 (2), 283 (1), 288 (4), 343 (4), 350 (13), 49 Kodigam .. 369 (J) ;

365 (4), 369 (33), 393 (1) ; 54 Putraghati .. 235 (32), 369 (1) ; 393 ll) ; 67 Sindhiput .. 365 (1), 369 (3) :

II. VILLAGEWlSE LIST 70 Charangaguda .. 369 l2) ; 79 Mathalpllt .. 365 (3), 369 (3) ;

Tankubedha .. 3500) ; 82 Tentuiiguda .. 369 (1) ;

5 Maridhamai .. 350 0), 369 (5) ; 88 CI-ikapar .. 235 (1) ;

7 Mania .. 235 (7), 273 (2, ; 89 Doliambo .. 235 \1) ;

8 Dudhari .. 231 (1),288 (2) ; 94 PekkaJhnlla .. 369 ll) ;

12 Ghatguda ., 343 (4), 369 (l) ; 103 Charangul .. 350 (4) ;

15 Lunguri .. 3690), 106 Ma:ltriput .. 369 (1) ;

19 Bedai .. 235 (1), 369 (1) ; 110 Mukhibedai .. 369 (1) ;

12 Doiaiguda .. 231 (1),288 (2) ; 116 Dolaivalasa 369 (1) ;

24 Jhaliaguda .. 350 (7), '369 (2) ; 119 Badaliguda .. 369 (1) ;

34 Bangaruguda .. 369 (I) ; 120 Phullogochopadar .. 369 (1) ;

36 Dhamajodi .. 369 (1) ; 123 Narasingpadar .. 235 (1), 369 (2) ;

38 Hanjigiguda .. 369 (2) ;

POTTANGI PS (ALL RURAL)

I. AGGREGATE LlST FOR PS 80 Gangarajpur .. 369 (2) ; 108 Sorada .. 369 (1) ;

040 (2), 043 (1), 212 (1), 214 (1), 23'\ (2), 283 (1),335 (1),350 (25), 119 Mathabradra .. 235 (1) ;

369 (36), 393 (1), 394 (2) ; 138 Chaintalpaduvalsa .. 369 (1) ;

155 Nuapllt .. 369 (2) ;

II. VILLAGEWISE LIST 159 Galigabrar .. 235 (J), 369 (1), 394 (2) ; 170 Joginaikguda .. 369 (2) ;

7 Deopottangl .. 359(1); 178 ChintaJpadu .. 369 (I) :

9 Malimarta .. 369 (I) ; 186 Malidangar .. 350 (2), 369 (3) ;

19 Kunduli ., 214 (1) 369, (1) : 191 Malikanoi .. 369 (4) ;

32 Sorishapadar .. 043 (I), 369 (1) ; 193 Kumarkandi .. 350 (23) ;

35 Pottangi .. 040 (2); 199 ]{enu .. 369 (1) ;

42 Pukali ., 212 (1),369 (1) ; 216 Marilapadu .. 369 (1) ;

43 Sank.:ir .. 369 (1) ; 220 Gugaguda .. 369 (3) ;

45 Sambai .. 369 (1) ; 221 Dakkapadar .. 369 (2) ;

46 Pandei .. 335 (1), 369 (1) ; 225 Kantapadu .. 283 (1), 393 (1) ;

48 Kusuma .. 369 (1) ; 258 Talarai .. 3690) ;

70 Pettur .. 369 (1) ; 268 J u barajpeta .- 369 (1) ;

P ADWA PS (ALL RURAL)

I. AGGREGATE LIST FOR PS 47 Kirambo ., 288 (16) ; 61 Padwa .. 369 (I), 393 0) ;

231 (6),273 (2),283 (5),288 (59), 340 (4), 350 (23), 365 (3), 369 (27) 62 Damango .. 288 (I), 369 (1) ;

393 (1) ; 68 Daraliput .. 28g (I) 73 Kuduba .. 288 (15) ;

n. VILLAGEWISE LIST 74 Kura .. 369 (5) ; 82 Ghatiguda .. 283 \1), 288 (1) ;

6 Soput .. 231 (1) ; 84 Khinoboro .. 365 (3) ;

10 Godaput .. 350 (I) ; 86 Ban,ikona .. 283 (3) ;

11 Lampi .. 273 (2) ;' 88 Dokripadar ., 283 (1) ;

14 Prodhaniput .. 350 (I). 369 (1) ; 95 Jhodingi .. 369 (3) ;

15 Ongarai .. 369 (1) ; 97 Sariapalli ., 231 (5),350 (1) ;

17 Arurgara .. 350 (1), 369 (I) ; 98 Hiraput ., 288 (13), 369 (1) ;

31 Sindiput .. 350 (5) 103 Hatibari .. 369 (1) ;

33 Balda .. 340 (4) ; 105 Chatua .. 288 (1), 350 (4), 369 (1) ;

34 Taintar .. 369 (2) ; 114 Kumbharput .. 350 (10) ;

42 Darasubular .. 369 (2) ; 129 Badei .. 369 (1) ;

43 Enurguguda .. 369 (1) ; 135 SaOlali .. 361) (4) ;

44 Kula~ing .. 288 (10) ; 142 Rautho .. 2R8(l), 369 (1) :

,852

MACHKUND PS

I. AGGREGATE LIST FOR PS 12 Balel " 350 (3) ;

23 Barapada " 369 (3) ; Total 28 Chutiapada .. 369 (I) ;

235 (105), 273 (1), 288 (10), 301 (1), 314 (1), 336 (1), 350 (25), 32 Sankai ., 369 (1) ; 369 (28), 384 (1), 393 (4) ; 37 Kangrapada .. 235 (14), 369 (1) ;

54 Kalapada .. 369 (1) ; Rural 57 Uppapada .. 235 (1), 393 (3) ;

58 Kanchana .. 369 (1) ; 235 (103),288 (10), 350 (25), 369 (28),393 (4) ; 60 Barakichab ,. 369 (2) ;

64 Anunga .. 235 (4),288 (1), 369 (4), 393(1 ) ; Urban 78 Guneipada 235 (82), 288 (9), 369 (1) ;

82 Khinomangu ,

369 (1) ; ,. 235 (2), 273 (1), 301 (1), 314 (1), 336 (1), 384 (1) ; 91 Mantr;put .. 369 (1) ;

106 Kamarguda .. 369 (2) ; II. VILLAGEWISE LIST 108 Jholahanjar .. 369 (1) ;

109 Gelaguda .. 369 (1) ; 8 Lugum .. 369 (1) ; 120 Kebaraput .. 350 (12) ; 9 Thumba .. 235 (2), 350 (2), 369 (1) ; 123 Dinaput .. 350 (5), 369 (1) ;

11 Kodaput .. 350 (3) ; 127 Kutinguda .. 369 (4)

NOWRANGAPUR PS

I AGGREGATE LIST FOR PS 19 Menjar .. 235 (6), 288 (6), 369 (1) ; 20 Pujariguda 231 (1), 235 (2), 283 (4), 350 (1),

Total 369 (3) ; 21 Daspur .. 235 (2) ;

040 (4) 200 (8), 205 (1), 207 (2), 231 (58), 235 (149), 238 (1), 22. Mahulpadar .. 235 (1) ; 273 (16), 277 (5), 278 0), 281 (14), 282 (1) 283 (53), 288 (53), 24 Deula .. 235 (1), 283 (1), 288 (3), 350 (2), 311 (20), 335 (3), 340 (3), 350 (40), 365 (13), 369 (81), 388 (7), 369 (2), 393 (4) ; 393 (67), 394 (4), 399 (9) ; 25 Chakachapar .. 235 (1), 369 (5);

27 Bangapali .. 235 (1), 283 (1),288 (2) 369 (1) ; Rural 28 Lalitadeipursasan .. 235 (1), 283 (1), 369 (1) ;

29 Khandaguda .. 283 (1) ; 040 (2), 207 (2), 231 (56), 235 (149), 238 (1), 273 (1), 277 (5), 30 Chutittguda 335 (1) ;

278.(1),282 (1) 283 (53),288 (43), 311 (20),335 (2), 340 (3), 350 (40), 31 Hirli .. 235 (1), 283 (2) ; 365 (13), 369 (80), 393 (50), 394 (4) ; 34 Bhitarabadi .. 288 (3) ;

35 Dahibhata .. 369 (1) ; Urban 36 Nuangarh .. 283 (1), 350 (1) ;

38 Kesariguda .. 369 (3) ; 040(2),200(8),205 (1),231 (2),273(15),281 (14), 288{10), 335(1), 39 Parhalguda .. 283 (2), 288 (1), 369 (4) ; 369 (1), 388 ~7), 393 tl7), 399 (9) ; 40 SankUlnuli .. 365 (1), 393 (1) ;

41 Baghasiuni 207 (1), 235 (2) ; II. VILLAGEWISE LIS'f 42 Bamnikot .. 3690). 393 (1) ;

43 Jamuguda .. 235 (27),283 (2), 350 (3), 393 (2) ; '1 Mantriguda .. 040 (2), 207 (1), 235 (2), 365 (10), 45 Bijraguda .. 235 (1) ;

369 (2), 393 (4) ; 47 Kagaguda .. 235 (1), 369 (1) ; 2 Dharnabeda .. 231 (2), 235 (2), 283 (1), 369 (I), 48 Kurlughati .. 283 {2), 369 {1) ;

393 (2) ; 49 Siodhiguda .. 235 (1), 283 (2), 340 (3), 350 (4), 3 Chikili .. 231 (1), 235 (2), 277 (1), 369 (3), 369 (4), 393 (1) ; iH~1tl

393 (2) ; 50 Be/gao .. 235 (2), 283 (3), 369 (3), 393 (1) ; 4 Gum<;lguda .. 283 (2), 369 (1) ; 51 Saruguda .. 235 (22), 238 (1), 277 (2), 283 (2); 5 Patramunda ., 282 (1), 283 (2), 365 (2) ; 288 (1), 369 (4), 393 (3) ; 6 Taragan .. 235 (7), 283 (4), 335 (1), 350(4) ; 52 Dangarbheja .. 283 (4), 369 (9), 393 (6) ; 1 Pakhaoaguda 235 (1), 283 (1) ; 53 Sagarmunda 350 (17) ; 8 Pilika .. 235 (2), '283 (1), 369 (1) 393 t6) ; 54 Mantriguda .. 283 (1) ; 9 Dangriguda .. 235 (18),277 (2), 283 (1),288 (5), 55 Akamba .. 369 (4) ;

350 (6), 369 (l ).; 56 Nandahandi " 235 (1), 278 (1), 283 (1), 369 (5), 11 Bikramapur 235 (4) ; 394 (3) ; 12 Suini .. 283.(2), 393 (1) ; 57 Khuntia .. 235 (1,3),369 (1),393 (4) ; 13 Chirmapondi .. 231 (49),235 (1), 283 (2), 350 (1), 59 Paikmioigura .. 288(3),369,(5) ;

369 (4), 393 (11) ; 60 Nisanahandi .. 235 (2) ; 16 Churahandi .. 231 (3), 393 (1) ; 61 Maliguda .. 283(3), 17 Maliguda 235 (10) ; 62 Bania .. 273 (1), 283 (2), 288 (19), 311 (20), 18 Sindhigam .. ~35 (12), 283 (2), 369 (7) ; 350 (1), 369 (I). 394 (1),

853

PAPPADAHANDI PS (ALL RURAL)

I. AGGREGATE LIST F_QR PS 19 Merei .. 288 (7) ;

20 Usigan .. 2830),288 (1),365 (2), 369 (l! ;

040 (2),207 (2),231 (25),253 (64),278 (2), 283 (25), 288 (195), 21 Paikakatara .. 2~8 (4) ;

311 (10), 340 (6), 343 (4), 350 (56), 365 (8), 369 (65), 3?3 (6), 22 Mahuli .. 235 (4), 340 (2) ;

394 (6), 350 (56), 365 (8) ; 23 Hirli .. 235 (1), 350 (4), 369 (2),3930) ;

25 Gabarla .. 283 (1) II. VILLAGEWISE LIST 26 TumarJa 283 (l), 369 (1), 393 (1) ; "

Barli .. 235 (1); 288 (7), 3G9 0) ; 27 Dhan'>uli .. 311 (5) ;

2 Khojiri .. 288 (1), 311 (5),369 (4) ; 28 Beljharan 235 (2), 283 (I), 369 (2) ;

3 Lodi .. 369 (1) ; 35 KangumaJhiguda .. 207 (2) ;

4 Kamarahandi .. 369 (3) ; 44 Bamuni 231 (1), 369 (11) .

5 Jamuguda .. 231 (1), 350 (4), 365 (2), 369 (3), 46 Silakguda .. 369 (1) ;

393 (I) ; 47 Mal<ia .. 231 (9),288 (3) ;

7 Kuchha .. 231 (1),369 (1) ; 48 PaJpur .. 350 (3) ;

8 Nuakote " 235 (1), 288 (1), 340 (I) ; 49 Saranpur .. 231 (1) ;

9 Majhiguda " 288 (8). 313 (4), 369 (1), 52 Dokaraguda .. 231 (14),283 (3),350 (26), 369 (6),

10 Gopiguda .. 235 (6), 288 (6), 350 (5), 369 (1), 393 (1) ; 394(6) ; 54 Pappadahandi .. 040 (2); •

11 Maidalpur .. 235 (9) 278 (2), 283 (3), 288 (15), 62 1'iamguda .. 369 (l) ;

340 (2) 3::,0 (2), 365 (4), 369 (2), 63 Patakot .. 23.'\ (I), 350 (10) ; 3'.13 (1) ; 64 Pandikot .. 369(1) ;

12 ChoramuJa .. 231 (1),235 (4), 369 (1) ; 66 Loharakani .. 283 tI), 288 (2), 369 (1) ;

13 Chandrapur .. 235 (4), 283 (3), 288 (4), 340 (1), 67 Poloslaguda .. 369 (7), 393 (I) ;

369 (3) : 68 Bariguda .. 235 (2), 283 (2), 288 (3) ;

14 Semla " 235 (9), 283 (3), 288 (2), 350 (2), 69 Gumindara .. 369 (3) ;

369 (2) ; 70 Kamata .. 235 (2), 283 (2), 288 (3) ;

15 Tangarapala .. 288 (1) ; 71 Dukhuguda .. 235 (18) ;

16 Kantasaru .. 288 (52), 369 (1) ; 72 Olama .. 283 (1) ;

17 Aunli .. 231 (l), 288 (23) ; 74 Bhatikote .. 283 (3), 288.(1) ;

18 Gadabakatara .. 288 (51), 369 (2) ;

TENTULlKHUNTl PS (ALL RURAL)

I. AGGREGATE LIST FOR PS 23 Knrumakot .. 288 (I) ; 24 Tentulikhunti .. 040 (2), 207 (8), 231 (4),235 (16),

040 (2),202 (17), 207 (34),212 (5), 231 (12),235 (76),239 (5), 283 (2), 288 (4" 369 (1) ; 244 (7), 273 (4), 277 (15), 283 (26), 188 (190), 340 (1), 350 (86), 25 Tabhapadar .. 288 (4) ;

365 (9) 369 (91) 393 (36) ; 26 Mangardhara .. 288 (14) ; 27 Mundaguda .. 288 (6) ;

II. VILLAGEWISE LIST 28 Panganamara .. 288 (54), 369 (2) ; 29 Madagulumi .. 288 (7) ;

1 Kantagan .. 202 (1), 212 (5), 288 (21) ; 30 Merakani .. 288 (7),

2 Analabhata .. 235 (1), 283 (2), 369 (10) 393 (4) ; 31 Gorigan .. 369 (2) ;

5 Jariguma .. 369 (3), 393 (3) ; 41 Khatiguda " 350 (48),369 (3) ;

6 Pilabarini .. 235 (3), 350 (1); 47 Lamataguda .. 283 (I) ;

7 Mengada .. 202 (1), 277 (2), 350 (I), 369 (4), 48 Bejuguda 202 (3), 207 (3), 283 (1) ; 393 (5) ; 49 Lokiguda " 350 (1) ;

8 Nuapujhariguda .. 350 (1), 369 (2), 393 (1) ; 52 Khandiaguda .. 288 (18), 350 (10) ;

9 Kus,umi .. 235 (17), 283 (2) ; 53 Udaypur .. 235 (2),283(1)288(11),369(2)3930);

10 Anchalaguma .. 202 (3), 235 (6) ; 239 (I), 273 (2). 54 Charamula .. 273 (I r, 283 (2), 365(9)369 (3) ; 283 (3) 350 (5),369 (7),393 (6) ; S5 Panasapodar .. 369 (3) ;

11 Umuri .. 350 (8), 369 (4) ; 56 Karlichuan .. 288 (2) ;

12 Lakiripala .. 35') (11). 393 (2) ; 58 Salapa .. 244 (2), 283 (1), 288 (l), 369 (2),

13 Kangara .. 202 (5), 283 (I), 369 (2) ; 393 (1) ;

14 Dhandda .. 202 (1), 207 (6) ; 231 (3), 235 (2), 59 Antasar .. 235 (l), 369 (2) ; 283 (1), 369 (3), 393 (2) ; 60 Memas .. 207 (5),235 (2), 369 (3) ;

15 TuruIJ.ii .. 283 (1), 288 (1),369 (2), 393 (1) ; 61 Titakumuli .. 207 (2), 283 (1) ;

16 Patharlasa .. 235 (1),239 (4).283 (1 );393 (J) ; 62 Marali .. 244 (5), 393 (4) ; 17 Baragan 207 (2), 235 (3) ; 63 D.ahana .. 340 (1), 369 (2) ; 19 Mentri 202 (3), 207 (4),,235 (4), 369 (~) ; 64 Rasiaguda 283 (1) ;

20 Phujhariguda .. 207 (2), 231 (1), 235 (7), 283 (1), 65 Nuagan .. 283 (I), 288 (1), 369 (1),393 (1) ; . 288 (17), 369 (9), 393 (2) ; 66 Katraguda 283 (1) ;

22 Khuntipadar 288 (5) ; 67 Ushuripadar ''2.77 (8) ;

854

TENTULIKHUNTI PS (ALL RURAL)-concld.

68 Banjaguda .. 235 (1), 369 (4) ; 82 TaJang

69 Bariguda 207 (1), 235 (2),273 (1) ; 87 Berapadar

71 Phupugan .. 207 (1). 283 (1), 288 (2), 393 (1) ; 102 Hatapada 74 Baradebataguda 369 (1) ; 103 Bagra 7S Manchagan .. 283 (1) ; 104 Tanganikot

80 Birijor 235 (1) ;

JEYPORE PS

I. AGGREGA TE LIST FOR PS 17 Bata.iaganalhpu! 21 S3.nakaudi

Total 23 Bankabija 24 Gaganapur

040 (4), 200 (6), 205 (2), 207 (1), 209 (3), 214 l4), 216 (1), 25 Kankadahandi 220 (5), 235 (44), 271 (8), 273 (15), 278 (1), 280 (10), 281 (16), 26 Tefibeda 282 (1), 283 (22), 288 (53), 301 (3), 311 (1).320 (2). 333 (1), 335 (6), 27 Bodakaudi 336 (1), 340 (1),343 (4),,.350 (86), 355 (10), 365 (9), 369 (73), 3~ 8 (I), 28 Dhanpur

384 (1), 388 (3), 393 (70), 399 (6) ; 29 Torgai 30 Puspuri

Rural 3f Badajiuna 34 Ghatbagra

040 (2), 235 (44), 283 (21), 288 ~13), 343 (4), 350 (74), 365 (6), 36 Kaliagam

367 (71), 393 (18) ; 38 Phampuni' Urban 42 Barlahandi

44 Kumbharput 040 (2), 200 (6), 205 (2), 207 0), 209 (3), 214 (4), 216 0), 47 Anantha

220 (5), 271 (8), 273 (15),278 (1),280 (10), 281 (16), 282 0), 283 (I), 49 Kunturudhalo 288 (40), 301 (3),311 (1),320 (2), 333 (1), 335 (6), 336 (1),340 (1), 50 Palakaput 350 (12), 355 (10), 365'(3); 369 (2), 378 (1), 384 0), 388 (3), 393 (52), 51 Balia

399 (6) ; 53 Kaniai 55 Dongorochinchi

II. VILLAGEWISE L\ST 62 Panasputbagar 63 Mahaliaput

Konga .. 288 (1) 369 (7), 393 (1) ; 66 Padmap'JT

2 Umurapllndi " 283 (1), 369 (4) ; 70 Jaganathpur

3 Khadpa . ' 283 (1),369 (4) ; 71 Narapodarbagril

4 Solapa .. 283 (1) ; 73 Umiri

8 Bhotra " 369 (2), 39:\ (3) ; 75 Keraput

9 Potra " 283 (2), 369 (2) ;393 (1) ; 79 Boiragimotha

12 Ambagllda " 288 (1) ; 85 Paliiguda

14 Ma,iuTmllnda .. 040 (2l, 283 (n 365 (3), 393 (5, ; 86 Mokaput

15 RondapalH .. 235 (4),288 (1) ; 89 Bariniput

16 Mola<aro " 235 (6), 283 (1), 288 (I), 369 0). 90 Mundiguda

393 (5) ; 91 Lalguda

BOIPARIGUDA PS (ALL RURAL)

I. AGGREGATE LIST FOR PS 24 Kaudlaguda 25 Jontaguda

043 (I), 207 (I), 231 (43),235 (34),273 (1), 283 (2), 288 (26), 31 Matapada

350 (30), 369 (67), 393 (10) ; 33 Damonaikoguda 36 Bha1llguda

II. VILLAGE WISE LIST 39 Ma\atlguda 40 KaJapoda

1 Gaqaghat " 288 (2) ; 41 Mosigam

3 Talur " 288 (2); 44 Jantaput

10 Ramagiri ,. 288 (1) ; 51 Digapur

12 Majhiguda " 281 (1),369 (1) ; 55 Ghumar

14 Baligam .. 283 0), 350 (5), 369 (6) ; 65 Bergam

15 Sindhigan " 369 (3) ; 74 Goudoguda

17 Kenduguda .. 369 (1) ; 75 Ghuntaguda

18 D~sariguda " 369 (1), 393 (1) ; 76 Boipariguda

20 Kumarguda 350 (7) ; 78 Sontaiput I

.. 369 (3) ; • . 277 (5), 369 (7), 393 (1) •. 231 (4), 235 (7) ; .. 288 (2) ; " 288 (12) ;

.. 288 0) ;

.. 3690) ;

.. 369 (1) :

.. 369 (2) ;

.. 283 (4), 350 (4), 369 (I) ; 283 (1), 369 (6) ;

.. 283 (1) ;

.. 235 (1), 369 (2) ; ,. 369 (3) ;

" 288 (1) ; .. 369 (1) ;

" 369 (3) ;

" 235 (I),

" 235 (I), 369 (2) ;

" 369 (2) ; .. 350 (69) ;

" 235 (19) ., 235 (3), 343 (4) ; .. 235 (6), 369 (2) ; .. 283 (5), 369 (4), 393 (2) ; .. 283 (2) ;

" 369 (1) ; .. 369 (4) ;

" 369 (1) ; .. 288 (1), 369 (1) ; .. 365 \3), 369 (3) ; .. 369(1): .. 235 (3),283 (1), 288 (3), 393 (1) ; .. 283 0), 369 (2) ; .. 3119 t2) ; .. 369 (I) ; .. 369 (3) ; ., 288 (1) ;

" 288 (1) ; .. ~50 (I), 369 (2) ;

.. 231 (3), 235 (3) .. 288 (2), 369 (3) ;

.. 369 (1) ; 369 (1) ;

., 369 (1) ; ,. 235 (4), 369(4) ; .. 288 (1) ;

" 235 0). 369 (1) ; .. 369 (2) ;

" 369 (1) ; .. 393 (3) ;

" 283 (1), 350 (I), 369 (2) ; .. 235 (1) ; .. 36Q (1) ; .. 235 (1), 369 (3) ; .. 393 (2) ; .. 350 (1), 369 (1) ;

BOIP ARlGUDA pS (ALL RURAL)-concld.

80 Rampur 84 -Goriput 87 Keraput 88 Mahantiput 89 Dasmantapur 90 Pandipoda 94 Doraput 95 Kendupoda 96 Atalguda 97 Paliguda 98 Chandrapoda

101 Tala

'.. 2730), 369 (4), 393 (1) ; .. 369 (1) ; .. 369 (2) ;

369 (2), 393 (1) ; · . 207 (1) ; · . 369 (3), 393 (1) ; " 235 (8), 369 (4) ; " 735 (1.),350 (1),369

4(2) ;

.. 369 (2) ; · . 369 (1) ; · . 369 (1) ; " 288 (6) ;

105 Umiriaguda 106 Paral 107 Gun)i 110 Kusapar 111 Madi 112 Thakala 115 Bethobhota 116 Badaput 117 Sungapadar 118 Pakalpoda 121 Kakolopoda 122 Khemabeda

KUNDRA PS (ALL RURAL)

I. AGGREGATE LIST FOR PS

235 (7fJ), 273 (3), 283 (7), 288 (164),350 (20), 369 (33); 381$ (lJ 393 (13) ;

II. VILLAGEW1SE LIST

) Kanaguda 2 Dangarapali 7 Raniguda.

10 Bhushangaguda 12 Padmapur. 14 Pokhanaguda 18 Naikera 19 Kutlapadar 20 Girliguda

.. 288 (3) ; 369 (6) ; 350 (2) ; 350 (l), 369 (3) ; 369 (1) ; 393 (2) ; 288 (1) ; 235 (1) ; 235 (3), 369 (1) ;

21 Kotaripm 22 Bedapaunsi 23 Dangarpaunsi 26 Phupugan 28 Bhejahandi 29 Kundra 36 Dhuruguda 37 Kandajodi 38 Asana 39 Giuriaguda 40 Lima 42 Gundal 47 Baraguda 48 Garahandi

BOR"tGUMMA PS (ALL RURAL)

I. AGGREGATE LIST FOR PS 38 Birahandi 39 Parli

040 (2), 200 (3), 207 (21), 231 0),235 (228),236 (2), 2381(3), 40 Kupia 239 (23), 273 (5), 281 (1), 283 (34), 288 (127) 311 (1), 41 Hardoli 332 (2), 350 (79),.369 (69), 393 (27) ; 42 Bamini

45 Sargiguda II. VILLAGE WISE LIST 46 Barpindapadar

48 Dulaguda 1 Dengapadar . , 235 (1), 281 (1),283 (3),288 (16) ; 50 Borigumma 2 Korkenda .. 235 (21),283 (3), 369 (1), 393 (2) ;

4 Baraparia 235 (n, 369 (1) :

5 Patigada .. 235 (10) ; 51 Knnduraguda 6 Parawa 235 (29), 52 Jhilimili 7 Aunli 369 (1) ; 53 Bijapur 8 Baragan .'. 235 (2), 288 (7) ; 9 Khandiaguda .. 200 (1), 235 (2), 288 (16), 393 (2) ; S6 Janiguda

12 Ladijodi .. 288 (10), 369 (4) ; 57 Sanparia 15 Baramajhiguda .. 283 (1) ; 58 Chhatarla 17 Biriguda .. 283 (2), 288 ~ 4) ; 59 Bajenikonadi 20 Jujari ., 369 (4) ; 60 Dudusapala 21 Majhia .. 235 (7), 238 (1), 239 (6), 283 (4), 61 Kasaguda

288 (3), 332 (2) ; 64 Jammunda 23 Kaliaguda .. 239 (2), 283 (3), 288 (3), 369 (2) ; 65 Badapara 24 Gaudaguda .. 350 (14) ; 66 Chikima 25 Mundiguda .. 288 (8) ; 71 Jayantagiri 29 Kamra .. 207 (13), 235 (4), 236 (2),239 (3), 72 Perabandi

369 (7) ; 73 Harapa 30 Bhatigan .. 235 (2) ; 74 Haridaput 31 Maida .. 235 (7), 350 (4) ; 75 Dangaragan 32 Mauli .. 283 (1) ; '34 Taragan .. 235 (10),283 (1),288 (2), 369 (5) ; 79 Phupugan' 36 Kanagan .. 235 (53) 288 (17), 369 (6), 393 (6) ;

•• 37 Anchali- , .. 235 (10) ; . 80 Kebidi

.. 3690);

.. 288 (1) ;

.. 288 (9), 350 (1) : " 369 (2) ; " 369 (1) ; " 043 (1), 350 (1), 369 (I) ; · . 369 (I) ; · . 369 (1) ; ." 231,235 (1) (2),393 (1); .. 231 (39), .. 369 (3),235(7),350(13),369(1); · . 235 (6), 288 (1), 369 (1) ;

" 283 0), 369 (1) ; .. 235 (3), 393 (3) ;. .. 235 (1), 273 (2), 369 (2) ; .. 235 (8), 283 (2), 288 (8), 393 (2) ; .. 235 (1), 393 (1) ; .. 283 (4), 288 (3), 369 (4), 388 (1) ; " 288 (37), 393 (l) ; .. 288 (9) ; . . 288 (101), 369 (1) ; .. 369 (1) ; .. 235 (1),288 (2), 350 (17), 369 (5) ; . . 235 (1), 369 (6) ;

273 (1) ; .. 235 (60), 369 (2), 393 (4) ;

.. 235 (2),

" 235 (I) ; .. 235 (14) ;

" 283 (3), 350 (3), 369 (10), 393 (4) ;

" 235 (4), 288 (I), 393 (3) ;

" 235 (1) ; .. 283 (1) ; .. 235 (1) ; .. 040 (2), 200 (2), 235 (2), 273 (1),

283 (1), 288 (3), 311 (1), 350 (4), 393 (2) ;

.. 350 (3) ;

" 235 (1), 283 (2), 369 0) ; .. 235 (21), 283 (2), 350 (6), 369 (1), 393 (1) ;

" 283 (1), 288 (2), 369 (3) ;

" 239 (S) ;

" 235 (3); 239 (7) ; .. 235 (1) ;

" 369 (2) ;

" 283 (I), 288 (28), 369 (2) ;

" 235 (2), 283 (1) ; .. 393 (4) ; .. 369 (1) ; .. 350 (10), 369 (3) ; .. 231 (1), 288 (1) ; .. 235_(~) ; .. 283 (1) ';-.. 207 (6), 235 (6), 238 (2), 283(20),

288 (6), 369 (13), 393 (3) ; ... 207 (2), 235 (2), 283 (1), 350(20).

, 369 (2) ; 235 (6), 273.(4), 350 (15) ;

·Sf

KOTPAD PS

I. AGGREGATE LIST FOR PS 54 Dhanpur " 235 (3) ;

Total 57' Girla .. 202 (22), 235 (6), 350 (4), 369 (2),

040 (3),200 (8), 202 (235), 207 (27),231 (18), 235 (383), 236 (I), 393 (3) ;

239 (6), 273 (I8), 278 (2), 281 (8),283 (55), 288 (33), 311 (9),336 (2), 58 Ankola • .. 202 (18), 235 (5), 283 (1) :

340 (7), 350 (37), 353 (7), 365 (6), 369 (108), 388 (1), 393 (53) ; 59 Alupadar .. 202 (5), 283 (3) ; 60 Kusumi " 202 (8), 235 (5) ;

Rural 61 Gumuda .. 202 (65), 235 (3), 283 (1) ;

040 (2),200 (1),202 (235),207 (21), 231 (16), ,235 (300),239 (6), 62 Basuli " 202 (15), 369 (1) ;

213 (3), 283 (55), 288 (30), 311 (8). 350 (31), 353 (7), 369 (l06), 64 Asna " 202 (43) ;

388 (1), 393 (45) ; 65 Guali 202 (10), 231 (2), 283 (3) :

Urban 66 Bania " 202 (13), 283 (1) ; 67 Kllhudigan " 235 (14,288 (1), 393 (2) ;

040 (1), 200 (7), 231 (2), 235 (83), 23_6 (1), 273 (15), 218 (2), 69 Dhamanahandi .. ;135 (4) ; 281 (8), 288 (3), 311 (1), 336 (2),340 (7),365 (6), 369 (2), 393 (8) ; 70 Barandi .. 235 (8) ;

72 Belgam .. 235 (2), 283 (1) ; II: VILLAGEWISE LIST 73 Sutpadar .. 235 (2) ;

74 Dharguri .. 207 (7). 235 (4), 393 (2) ; 1 Hardoli ., 235 (5), 369 (6) ; 75 Sankarda .. 235 (4) ; 2 Bhainshabera ., 235 (20), 283 (2), 288 (D), 369 (10); 77 Korlahandi .. 235 (28).283 (3). 350 (3) ; 3 Gojagan .. 350 (3), 393 (1) ; 78 Birahandi .. 235 (2),283 (1) ; 4 Duragan .. 235 (3), 273 (2), 350 (1) ; 79 Surli .. 235(11); 6 Baranga .. 235 (5) ; 82 Labanja .. 235 (7), 283 (1), 369 (1) ;

7 Ghatbaseli .. 207 (6), 235 (3) ; 83 Pipalahandi .. 235 (4) ; 9 Koramimuta&hatochu- 202 (2), 207 (4), 235 (7), 350 (2), 84 Chandili .. 235 (1), 283 (2), 393 (3) ;

ragam 369 (3) ; 88 Frapali ., 235 (6), 393 (3) ; 12- Kidringpadar .. 235 (1) ; 89 Sindbigan .. 235 (4) ; 14 Tikracburagan . , 235 (1), 369 (6), 393 (2) ; 90 Umurapundi .. 235 (2) ; 15 Baramara .. 235 (12), 288 (2), 369 (1), 393 (1) ; 94 Murtahandi .. 235 (4). 283 (1), 350 (1), 369 (4), 17 Sanoamda .. 207 (3),235 (3) ; 393 (1) ; 19 Binjili .. 202 (1), 235 (13), 213 (1), 369 (4) ; 100 Chhatarla .. 231 (1),283 (1), 369 (3) ; 20 Negan . , 235 (2) ; 101 Mundagar .. 235 (11) ; 21 Mankri . , 235 (2), 288 (2), 369 (1) ; 102 Bansuli .. 235 (7), 393 (4) ; 22 Bamuni .. 235 (I), 369 (6) ; 105 Bhurushi .. 283 (1) ; 23 Balanga .. 350 (1), 369 (1) ; 108 Anlabhata .. 235 (1) ; 24 Chatthandi ., 235 (1) ; 110 Ghumargan .. 369 (1) ; 25 Keragan .. 235 (5), 369 (6) ; 111 Bastanba .. 393 (7) ; 26 Gumunduli .. 235 (2), 393 (8) ; 112 Sandhagan .. 235 (4), 369 (3) ; 27 Kerla .. 283 (2) ; 113 Nllagan .. 040 (2), 235 (1), 283 (2), 350 (4), 28 Rampali .. 200 (1), 235 (2) ; 369 (1), 393 (1) ; 32 Asanga .. 207 (2), 235 (2), 283 (1) ; 114 Sunarbeli .. 235 (4) ; 33 Kontasaroguda .. 235 (3) ; 115 Kumahandi " 207 0), 235 (11). 350 (3) ; 34 Gbotualiguda .. 200 (1), 235 (1) ; 121 Neurpali .. 235 (2), 288 (2), 369 (1) ; 35 Churahandi .. 201 (1),288 (3) ; 123 Kandagan .. 369 (2) ; 36 Chirima .. 202 (4), 235 (2), 283 (5), 353 (7) ; 128 Chitra .. 369 (7), 393 (1) ; 37 Duglahandi .. 283 (3), 369 (4) ; 131 Dhandapala .. 235 (4),350 (4),369 (2) ; 38 Mundagar .. 235 (4),239 (6) ; 132 Dabagan .. 235 (4),283 (1), 288 (2), 369 (I) 39 Baragan. .. 235 (13), 311(8) ; 133 Brabmuniaguda .. 283 (1) ; 40 Khandibagdari " 235 (1.), 283 (5), 369 (3), 388 (1), 134 Kurumakot .. 283 (1), 288 (3), 369 (7) ;

393 (2) ; 135 Nadigan .. 235 (1), 288 (2) ; 41 Ghotarla " 202 (28), 369 (1) ; 136 Kuagan .. 369 (2) ; 42 Amata .. 283 (5) ; 138 Makaput .. 350 (3), 369 (3) ; 43 Taragia .. 350 (2), 369 (1) ; 139 Charamllia .. 231 (I), 283 0), 350 (2), 369 (2), 45 Gadigam .. 231 (10) ; 393 (1) ; 46 Sasahandi .. 231 (2). 283 (2) ; 140 Bagchua .. 350 (2) ; 48 Andiramunda ,. 283 (1) ; 141 Kusumi ., 235 (4) ; 49 Saragiguda .. 235 (2) ; 142 Ghatarla .. 207 (3), 369 (I), 393 (1) ; 51 Miriguda .. 369 (1) ; 143 Bobi),a .. 283 (3), 350 (2). 369 (18), 393 (2i ;

KODINGA PS (ALL RURAL)

I. AGGREGATE LIST FOR PS II. VILLAGEWISE LIST

040 (2),202 (13), 207 (24), 231 (59) 235 (614), 236 (66), 244 (12), 273 (6), 283 (46), 288 (114), 311 t3), 340 (4), 350 (150), 365 (2), 369 (241), 393 (51), 394 (13) ;

Motigam

2 Keraaan

• • 231 (3), 283 (2), 288 (2), 350 (1), 369 (19) ;

235 (11), 288 (I), 350 (18), 369 (3), 393 (1) :

8~7

KODlNGA ~ (ALL RURAL)-concld.

3 Sirisiaguda 235 (21), 244 (1), 288 (1), 369 (20), 46 Churahandi .. 369 (1) ; 393 (7) ; 47 Kusumi .. 235 (3) ;

4 Chancharaguda .. 235(17),283(3),288 (41),369(16); 48 Miriminda .. 369 (1) ;

9 Deogan 235 (15), 369 (11) ; 49 Sikaraguda .. 235 (I), 273 (I) ;

11 Atigan .. 235 (36), 288 (34), 311 (2), 350 (15), 50 Padargan .. , 350 (5) ; 369 (23), 393 (3), 394 (7) ; 51 Temra .. 207 (1), 235 (8), 244 (4), 273 (1),

12 Katagan .. 207 (13), 235 (25), 350 (3) ; 369 (2) ;

13 Badagumuda .. 235 (27), 283 (2), 369 (6) ; 52 Santoshpur .. 235 (13), 283 (4), 369 (3) ; 14 Sanagumuda .. 202 (1), 207 (1), 235 (24), 311 0), 53 Kodabhata .. 235 (11), 288 (9), 369 (1) ;

350 (9), 369 (1) ; 54 Ghoradhanua .. 235 (17), 369 (2) ;

15 Taragan .. 235 (9), 236'(15), 288 (8), 350 (1), 55 Pikaddhanua .. 235 (6), 369 (4) ; 369 (15) ; 56 Majhidhanua 235 (17), 288 (3), 350 (3), 369 (2) ;

16 Sindhiguda .. 202 (2), 235 (7), 236 (15), 369 (2) ; 57 Aunli .. 235 (31),283 (1) ; 17 Dangara 235 (28), 288 (2), 350 (4), 393 (5) ; 58 Umargan .. 350 (1), 369 (1) ; 19 Biriguda .. 235 (2),236 (20), 350 (3),369 (14) ; 59 Mundidhanua .. 244 (2), 369 (1) ;

20 Bandia .. 235 (14),236 (16), 369 (11),; 60 Saraladhanua .. 350 (4) ; 394 (5) ;

21 Chatahandi .. 235 (33), 350 (11), 369 (8) ; 62 Maliatigan .. 288 (1), 369 (1) ;

22 Bengaguda .. 235 (13), 283 (1), 369 (5), 393 (11) ; 63 Bansuli .. 231 (24), 350 (14), 393 (3) ;

23 Karki .. 235 (38) ~ 67 Majhiguda .. 369 (2) ;

24 Bhurbusi .. 235 (37), 273 (1), 283 (3), 369 (3) ; 68 Bajargar .. 207 (3), 231 (1) ;

25 Sirisi .. 235 (19), 288 (1), 369 (1) ; 70 Butimajhisimla .. 231 (7) ;

26 Betal .. 235 (2), 369 (5), 393 (1) ; 7t Kandapuri .. 231 (16), 369 (6) ;

27 Bagdari .. 283 (2) ; 72 Badpur .. 231 (4),288 (2), 369 (2), 393 (1) ;

28 Basini .. 235 (16), 283 (1), 288 (I), 369( 5), 74 Bandiguda .. 231 (2) ; 393 (1) ; 80 Nenganal 235 (1), 369 (2) ;

29 Kujaguda .. 235 (1) ; 81 Chhelipadar .. 369 (1), 393 (2) ; 31 Kodinga .. 040 (2), 283 (1), 350 (4), 369 (5), 82 Kusumapali .. 235 (3), 369 (3) ;

393 (2) ; 83 Rajora .. 235 (6), 244 (4), 273 (3), 283 (1),

32 Nuaguda .. 288 (2), 350 (7), 369 (4) ; 365 (2), 369 (2) ;

34 Damapala .. 235 (4), 369 (1) ; 84 Churchunda .. 235 (4) ;

36 Dumadei .. 350 (18), 369 (1) ; 85 Tusiguda .. 369 (2) ;

38 Chhalpita .. 369 (1) ; 89 Gumundliguda .. 235 (1), 369 (1) ;

39 Nunpani .. 350 (4), 369 (2) ; 90 Karchamal .. 235 (1), 283 (3), 393 (9) ;

40 Ekori .. 235 (1) ; 91 Sanka~da .. 207 (1), 231 (2), 235 (3), 283 (2). 41 Jharsimla .. 235 (10), 283 (1), 350 (3) ; 288 (1), 369 (7) ;

42 Barguda .. 235 (2), 350 (2), 369 (4), 393 (2)_; 92 Modeigan ~ 283 (2), 288 (5), 369 (1), 393 (1) ; 43 Dutagan .. 235 (7), 369 (2) ; 93 Bhatigan .. 207 (4), 235 (31), 369 (2), 393 (2) ; 44 Belegan .. 235 (29), 350 (5) ; 94 Badamasigan .. 202 (10), 207 (1) 235 (7); 283 (16), 45 Belputi .. 235 (2), 244 (1), 283 (1), 340 (4). 350 (12), 369 (2) ;

350 (3), 369 (1), 394 (1) ;

BHAIRA VASINGPUR PS (ALL RURAL) •

I. AGGREGATE LIST FOR PS 17 Semala .. 283 (1), 288 (1), 369 (2) ; 18 Ratali .. 231 (6), 233 (1),235 (18). 283 (4) •

207 (57),231 (10), 233 (1), 235 (221), 244 (2), 273 (4), 277 (1), 288 (2), 393 0) ; 283 (33). 288 (101), 343 (3), 350 (34), 369 (62),388 (1), 393 (22). 19 Barigan .. 288 (9) ;

399 (1) ; 20 Jarabandha .. 235 (1), 288 (4) ; 21 Janiguda .. 231 (1), 235 (1), 288 (3) ;

II. VILLAGEWISE LIST 22 Rengalguda .. 231 (1), 244 (1), 283 (1), 288 (6) ; 23 Kam;;tta .. 207 (57), 231 (1), 235 (94),273 (2),

2 Sanindanpur " 283 0), 369 (1), 393 (1) ; 283 (1),288 (1), 369 (1), 393 (l) ;

3 Baraindanpur .. 283 (I), 369 (I) ; 24 Narigan .. 273 (1), 283 (4), 393 (4) ; 5 Munja .. 288 (6), 369 (1) ; 2S Gumura .. 283 (1), 393 (1) ;

26 Kenduguda .. 288 (1) ;

7 Katahandi 288 (3) ; 28 Bagbeda .. 273 (1), 283 (l), 369 (6) ;

8 ChiIamandi .. 369 (1), 393 (2) : 29 Pradhaniput .. 288 (3), 3~ (4) ; 9 Mankadiatal " 369 (3) ; 30 Rajaput 369 (3};

10 Katharagoda .. 235 (1), 283 (1), 288 0), 369 (1) ; 38 Maliguda .. 235 (3) ;

11 Pakhanaguda 235 (13), 288 (5). 350 (7), 369 (1) ; 43 Janiguda .. 235 (9), 350 (9), 369 (2) 12 Nuaguda .. 283 (3) ; 46 Ramapatraput .. 288 (5), 350 (3), 369 (l) ;

14 Gadabaguda .. 350 (1) ; 49 Podapador .. 235 (1), 388 (2), 369 (2) : 15 Khangarguda .. 283 (4), 288 (2), 350 (11), 369 (2), 50 Khuntiapalla .. 343 (3) ;

393 (1) ; 51 Bhairavasingpur ., 283 (1), 369 (3). 393 (2). 399 (1) ;

S58

BHAIRAVASlNGPUR PS' (1\.LC RORA.U-conc/d.

52 Semalaguda .. 388 (t}, 393 (1) ; 60 Santoshpur, .. 235 t3), 283 (2), 288 {5) '; ,-

53 Nuagan .. 369 (2) ; 61 Jodaput .. 231 (1), 235 (6), 288 (3), 369 (7) ;

54 Sanmajhlguda .. 369 (1) ; 62 Ranaspur .. 235 (45),277 (1), 283 (1), 288 (1) ;

56 Keraput .. 288 (5), 369 (2), 393 (2) ; 65 Benagau 235 (15), 283 (3),288 0), 369 (9);

57 Benasur .. 244 (1), 283 (3), 288 (6), 393 (2); 393 (1) ;

58 GUjuniguda .. 235 (1), 350 (3) ; 76 Dangorkarachi 235 (1), 369 (6) :

59 Mundaguda 235 (9), 288 (26), 393 (3) ;

UMARKOT PS (ALL RURAL)

I ... AGGREGATE LIST FOR PS 102 Dunguripada 278 (1) ; 103 Deogan .. 235 (1), 369 (1) ;

040 (2), 207 (4), 220 (2), 235 (198), 238, (3). 244 (7), 273 (2), 106 Kurubela .. 235 (2), 283 (2), 369 (3) ;

278 (1), 283 (30), 288 (107), 311 (14), 340 (1), 350 (46), 365 (4), 107 Dummemunda 238 (1), 369 (1) ;

369 (201), -393 (14) ; 108 Nuapada ,. 369 (1) ; 110 Chalanpada ,. 235 (3) ;

n. VILLAGEWISE LIST 111 Parawa ,. 235 (6) ; 112 Simarapara 369 (1) ;

1 Purla . , 369 (2) ; 113 Raighar .. 235 (4),283 (I), 350 (1) 369 (1)

3 Nirundi ., 235 (4), 369 (14) ; 114 Mohubhata ',' 235 (1),273 (1), 311 0), 369 (3) ;

4 Kanakata .. 369 (6) ; 115 Khutgan .. 235. (11), 369 (1) ;

7 Parasala .. 235 0), 369 (7) ; 116 Hatibena .. 369 (2) ;

12 Majhia " 369 (4) ; 117 Jalangpara " 288 (5), 369 (3) ;

15 Nuaguda ,. 235 (3) ; 118 Mahanda " 235 ~2) ;

16 Bhimaguda .. 235 (7), 283 (8), 288 (1) ; 120 Odandi ., 288 (2), 369 (3) ;

21 Pujhariguda .. 350 (1) ; 122 Dhungiadihi ., 235 (7), 369 (1) ;

22 Dhodra .. 311 (4) ; 123 Dhanara ., 235 (3), 369 (I), 393 (2) ;

30 Semla .. 235 (2), 350 (6), 369 (2) ; 125 Kaudola .. 369 (3) ;

32 Umarkot . , 040 (2), 235 (3), 283 (3), 369 (2); 127 Paurbel .. 369 (1) ;

36 Sanabasini .. 288 (1), 369 (1) ; 129 Pakanaguda .. 350 (2), 369 (1) ;

41 Sunabeda '. 235 (1), 273 (1), 288 (2), 369 (2) ; 130 Kacharapada .' 235 (2), 369 (2) ;

43 Anchala .. 235 (2), 283 (2), 369 (9) ; 133 Keradihi ., 311 (1) ;

44 Ekamba .. 369 (1) ; 134 Jhatiarpara .. 220 (2), 283 (1), 369 (1) ;

45 Tamara .. 369 (1) ; 137 Kandei .. 235 (4), 283 (2), 365 (1) ;

47 Goramba .. 235 (3), 369 ~ 3) ; 138 Hat-Bharand .. 283 (2), 393 (3) ;

48 Bikia .. 235 (6) ; 139 Hatmahuli " 235 (5), 288 (3), 369 (2) ;

49 Kurushi .. 369 (3) ; 143 Naktisimam ., 283 (1), 369 (4) ;

50 Sirliguda " 235 (6), 244 (7), 369(1), 393 (1) ; 144 Hirri 235 (5), 283 (1), 369 (3) ;

52 Murtama .. 235 (7), 369 (5) ; 145 Bobai ., 235 (1) ;

53 Chikalpadar .. 369 (1) ; 146 Biripur ., 369 Cl) ; 56 Tarigan .. 350 (1) ; 147 Deobharand 369 (2) ;

57 Sarguli .. 235 (2), 369 (1) ; '148 Kusumpur .. 369 (1) ;

58 Behera .. 235 (3), 238 (2), 340 (1), 3~9 (2) ; 150 Dumardihi .. 369 (1) ;

60 Taragan .. 235 (9), 283 (1) ; 152 Ra:aputi .. 235 (1) ;

61 Andriguda " 235(1), 369 (5) ; 155 Bagbera .. 235 (1), 369 (3) ;

62 Kesarebeda .. 369 (1) ; 156 Kurabeda .. 235 (1) ;

67 Gatiguda " 369 (2) ; 157 Rengabhati " 235 (1), 369 (2) ;

70 Bakada " 235 (1) ; 158 Sonpur .. 235 (1), 350 (3) ;

71 Umargam '. 235 (4), 369 (2) ; 159 Khadanga '. 235 (10), 288 (1). 365 (1) ;

72 Kharaka " 235 (7), 369 (3), '393 (1) ; 162 Nowgan " 235 (1) ;

75 Sukrigam '. 235 (1) ; 164 Hatigan" .. 369 (1) ;

76 Batibeda " 235 (3), 369 (2) ; 167 Tmanpur .. 369 (1) ;

77 Bamini .. 235 (11), 350 (10),365 (2),393 (1) ; 168 Putanara .. 235 (3), 369 (2) ;

78 Hirapur " 350 (4), 369 (3) ; 169 Guchagura " 369 (1) ;

79 Saraguda .. 235 (2), 288 (11), 369 (1) ; 172 Anchala " 288 (26), 350 (1) ;

81 Birisadhi " 235 (1),393 (1) ; 174 Bharsundi .. 369 (1) ;

85 Dongiriguda " 369 (2) ; 176 Mundibera ,. 369 (3) ;

86 Barkona '. 235 (1), 350 (3), 393 (1) ; 179 Parchipada " 283 (i), 350 (8), 369 (1) ;

87 Khauda .. 235 (5), 369 (1) ; 180 Kordihi .. 283 (1) ;

88 Tilandi .. 288 (11) ; 181 Dhodrapara .. 207 0), 311 (8) ;

89 Pu.iaribarandi .. 235 (2), 350 (3), 369 (4), 393 (2) ; 18i Ravanaguda .. 369 (1) ;

90 Tisaguda .. 235 (4) ; 184 Kalarapada .. 369 (1) ;

97 Benora .. 235 (5), 288 (4), 369 (1) ; '185 Bharandkhunt .. 207 (3), 369 (4), 393 (1) ;

99 Meura .. 288 (4) ; 186 Turadihi .. 235 (1),288 (2), 369 (1) ;

859,

~9T. ~~.1~~,~~~E.m~~d;j

187 Siunapali 283_ (1) ; ~10 Rorama .. 369 (1) ;

19i Tarangpur " 350 (1) ; 211 Karanpadar' .. 369 (3)";

192 Dhodrapara " ~69 (1) ; 213 Konidilu .. 369 (2)";

193 Tumara .. 369 (3) ; 214 Chhatabera .. 288 (3), 369 (1) ;

196 JUnanipada " 3'69 (1) ; 215 Samalpur .. 283 (l), 288 (13), 369 (3) ;

197 Birsadihi " 369 (1) ; 216 Kondachuan .. 288 (1) ;

198 Dongripada " 235 (1) ; 217 KukurkuoD 369 (1) ; 199 Kumuli .. 3690) ; 218 Sobhapada .. 369 (1) ; 200 Pandripakhana " 235 (2),350 (1), 369 (4) ; 220 Hirapara .. 369 (3) ; 203 BakiIiguda " 235 (I) ; 223 BurJa .. 369 (3) ;

204 Telokonari " 369 (1) ; 224 Badabasini .. 235 (5) ;

206 Khiloli " 235 (1). 283 (2), 350 (I), 369 tI) ; 225 Gauntiagud:.t .. 369 (4) ; 207 Bhurkamahuli " 288 (17) ; 226 Khatiguda .. 369 (2) ;

209 Bakadabeda " 235 (4), 369 (3), 393 (1) ;

DABUGAM PS (ALL Rt:RAL)

I. AGGREGATE LIST FOR PS 52 Pukaguda .. 369 (1) ; 53 Kaigan .. 235 (4);

043 (32), 207 (38), 235 (329), 244 (2), 271 (n, 273 (5), 280 (1), 54 Nagajodi .. 350 (5) ; 283 (22), 283 (209), 343 (3), 350 (66). 365 (8), 369 (180), 393 (15), 55 SingIsari .. 350 (1), 393 (1) ;

394 (3) 399 (3) ; 56 Chatiguda .. 288 (2) ; 57 Bamdeibhata .. 288 (lO), 369 (3) ;

n. VILLAGEWISE LIST 58 Rajapur .. 288 (8), 350 (I), 369 (3) ; 59 Smdhigan .. 369 (2) ;

1 Pariya .. 235 (9), 350 (4), 369 (2) ; 61 Siuni " 288 (1), 369 (3) ;

4 Jatabal .. 2070),273 (1), 369 (1), 393 (3) ; 62 Panar .. 288 (1),369 (4) ;

6 Khaira .. 283 (1), 369 (1) ; 65 Jhaliaguda .. 288 (1). 369 (2) ;

7 Patri .. 043 (5), 207 (33), 235 (11), 283 (l), 67 Pariabeda .. 235 (3). 350 (2) ; 288 (24), 350 (3), 68 Kurupa .. 235 (3),288 (2), 369 (1) ;

369 (I). 393 (1) ; 69 Dngiriguda .. 235 (to), 369 (1) ;

10 Dabugam .. 235 (6), 273 (2), 283 (1), 288 (18), 70 Gotiguda .. 369 (4) ; 3f5 (2), 369 (3) ; 71 Malbeda .. 350 (8). 369 (2) ;

11 Umarahandi " 043 t9), 207 (3). 288 (10) ; 72 Gudakllta .. 350 (1), 369 t3) ;

14 Mantrigam .. 235 (4), 288 (9), 369 (2) ; 75 Phu:bhata .. 235 (18). 369 (3). 393 (1) ; 15 Ghusrabeda .. 235 «3), 288 (12). 369 (2) ; 76 Sanaoiama .. 235 (11), 244 (I), 365 (1), 369 (2) : 17 Kamata .. 235 (2), 369 (1) ; 77 Daburiguda .. 235 (5) ;

18 Koilari .. 235 (6), 369 (4) ; 78 Godegan .. 283 (1) ;

19 Dungiriguda " 235 (5), 288 (6), 350 (3). 369 (1) ; 79 Khuntu[uguda .. 235 (4). 369 (2) ; 20 Charagan "

350 (1), 369 (3) ; 80 BandimaJa .. 365 (1) ;

22 Saraguda .. 235 (4), 288(9), 369 (1) ; 82 Badaliguda .. 369 (3) ;

24 Kutubai .. 28~ (4), 369 (3) ; 84 Kelia .. 235 (9), 271 (I), 288 (I), 350 (1), 25 Bijapur .. 350 (5), 369 (3) ; 369 (4), 393 (6) ; 26 Dungariguda .. 235 (1), 288 (2), 365 (4), 369 (4) ; 87 Raigam .. 283 (2), 350 (2), 369 (4) ;

27 Chatiguda 235 (4), 369 (1) ; 88 Chichubai .. 288 (5) ; 29 Ramanaguda .. 369 (4); 90 Tangini .. 235 (l), 369 (1) ; 31 Mandlaguda .. 235 (1) ; 92 Kakadaguda .. 369 fl) ; 32 Talbera .. 235"(1). 369 (4) ; 93 Badaolama .. 235 (9), 3~O (5), 369 (2) : 33 Menjar .. 288 (1), 369 (2) ; 94 Mundapadara .. 369 (1) ; 34 Borigan .. 235 (37), 273 (l}, 350 (4) ; 95 Cheptiambo .. 283 (2), 369 (2) ; 35 Khuntaguda .. 369 (2) ; 96 Dhamanaguda .. 235 (9) ;

36 Chhclibeda .. 235 (1). 369 (2) ; 97 Chikili .. 2350),283 (1), 288 0),369 (6): 37 Parasubeda .. 369 (1) ; 98 Haladi .. 2350) ;

39 Daragula .. 235 (8) ; 99 Archhitaguda .. 235 (5) ;

40 Junapani " 235(1) ; 100 Maliguda .. 369 (3) ;

41 Majhiguda .. 235 t7) ; 101 Medana .. 235 (13),273 (1), 280 (I), 365 (1)

43 Motigan .. 043 (2) ; 369 (6), 393 (1), 394 (3) ;

44 Karagan .. 235 (21), 283 (1), 369 (14) ; 102 Butiaguda .. 235 (8) ;

46 Turanji .. 235 (15), 3500),369 (2) ; 103 Ekama .. 235 (12), 288 (1), 350 (5), 369 (3) ;

47 Mangarachachara .. 350 (5), 369 (3) ; 106 Maniaguda .. 343 (3),369 (1) :

48 Jiraguda .. 235 (1), 288 (13), 369 (9) ; 107 Mundaguda 235 (I) ;

49 Jabaguda .. 235 (9), 369 (3) ; Wl Siunaguda 235 (8), 393 (I) .

50 Karlikhamar 235 (2) ; 113 Iholla ., 269 (3) ;

51 Dumarada .. 288 (45) ; 114 Malikaguda 235 (1) :

DABUGAM PS .(ALL aURAL.)-concld.

117 Hatibeda 118 Musapalla 119 Kotamal 120 Baradei 121 Pakhanaguda

235 (18),244 (1), 283 (3), 369 (10); 369 (1) ;

, , 207 (1), 235 (10), 288 (1), 269 (1) ; , , 369 ~1), 393 (1); .. 288 (4);

122 Mundaguda 126 D~mniguda

. , 283 (1), 288 (1), 350 (9), 369 (6) ; ., 043 (16),235 (1),283 (8). 288 (2);

3169 (2) ; 130 Dhondaguda/Podaguda 235 (3), 288 (10) ; 131 Kundibeda or Kuttuguda 235 (2). 288 t5) 369 (4)

JORIGAM PS (ALL RURAL)

I. AGGREGATE LIST FOR PS

202 (5), 20 7 (35), 231 (2), 233 (2), 235 (138), 244 (3), 273 (9), 283 (8), 288 (89), 350 (57), 365 (6), 369 (97), 393 (4) ;

II, VILLAGEWISE LIST

1 Kusumi " 235 (14) ; 2 Mahandi " 235 (3) ; 3 Karomari 207 (1), 235 (7), 350 (2), 369 (1) 4 Junapani "

288 (5), 273 (1), 369 (3) ; 5 Dhanpur "

369 (4) ; 6 Lambidara " 288 (12) ; 8 Banjiama "

202 (3), 207 (2) ; !O Baraguda ., 207 (5), 273 (5), 288 (1) ;

12 -Jorigam " 233 (2), 235 (3), 273 0), 283 (1),

288 '(3), 369 (2) ;

14 Barandipada " 235 (1);

15 Belagan " 235 (12), 350 (10) ; 16 Chitabeda "

207 (1), 235 (1), 365 (4), 369 (8), 393 (1) ;

17 Raktakhandiguda " 288 (2) ;

22 Sandasa " 235 (3) ;

24 Sibunaguda " 202 (1) ; 26 Dehurikona " 235 (2) ; 28 Paurbeli "

288 (1), 369 (2) ;

29 Palasagan " 235 (3), 273 (1), 365 (3), 369 (7),

393 (1) ;

30 Barahaguda " 202 (1), 235 (2) ;

31 Pupugan " 235 (2), 369 (1) ;

32 Palia " 235 (2), 369 (1) ; ,/

33 Bodni " 231 (1), 235 (1), 288 (8), 350 0),

369 (4) ;

34 Ramasa " 235 (8), 283 (3), 350 (2), 369 (2) ;

36 Sandikaguda " 369 (3), 393 t2) ;

37 Chacha 369 (6) ;

38 Gagaguda " 288 (3) ;

40 Beljhari " 235 (4) ;

42 Bhalukonadi " 369 (5) ;

43 Kalegan " 369 (1) ;

46 Chalupakhana " 288 (1) ; 47' Ichapur " 288 (1) ;

53 Salibidi " 207 (1), 235 (2) ;

54 Bheiiguda " 350 (6) ;

MALKANGIRI PS

I. AGGREGATE LIST FOR PS

040 (2),231 (1),235 (21), 273 (1),283 (9), 288 (120), 343 (1), 350 (78), 365 (5), 369 (176), 393 (8) ;

II, VILLAGEWISE LIST

1 Malkangiri 040 (2), 283 (6), 350 (3), 369 (2). 393 (1) ;

55 Sandhimunda 58 Pujariguda

59 Badamunda 66 Sardapada 68 Mohangan 69 "Beheramunda 70 Chakamal 72 Lodhuapada 74 Phataki 75 Telimal 77 Tentulipada 79 Ghantaguda 80 Malapada 81 Nuapada 82 Phatamunda 84 Khaerbadi 87 Khapaaradehi 88 Dhodipani 89 Hacidapada 91 Banamahuli 92 Dandamunda 93 Motigan 95 GombhariJUda 99 Malgan

100 Kuhudi 102 Dalbeda 103 Dahimal 104 Haldi 105 Chandahandi 106 Sivanapali 109 Chiligan 110 Bandhkona 112 Karadunguri 113 Langapada 119 Antipada 121 Junapani 125 Koda1:-hata 128 Dhoruapada 130 Jharabahal 132 Bharkarmali 135 Banuaguda 136 Bhedia 137 Karasahandi

(ALL RURAL)

4 Bankiguda 5 Nuaguda 6 Gondipalli

10 Tongaguda 12 Nilimiri 14 Goreguda 16 Tamsa 17 Boilapari 18/ Buduguda

.,

"

"

"

"

"

"

"

"

"

"

"

"

"

.,

"

.,

"

"

"

"

" .,

"

"

"

"

.. "

"

"

.'

.' "

" ..

207 (2), 369 (7) ; 207 (6),235 (5), 244 (3), 365 (9),

369~(7) ; 235 (4) ; 235 (12) ; 235 (4), 283 (1), 350 (4) ; 235 (5),213 (1),283 (1'1. 350 (10), 369 (1) ; 207 (1), 235 (1), 369 (1) ; 207 (1), 235 (1) ; 369 (1) ; 235 (12), 283 0), 369 (1) ; 369 (1) ; 207 (1) ; 350 (2), 369 (2) ; 288 (3) ; 369(1); 235 (3), 369 (2) ; 369 (2) ; 369 (1) ; 231 (1) ; 288 (12), 369 (1) ; 235 (2),350 (15), 369 (I) ; 207 (6) ; 235 (5), 369 (4) ; 235 (3), 288 (12) ; 369 (1) ; 288 (7) ; 207 (2) ; 369 (2) ; 235 (1) , 288 (3) ; 207 (1), 288 (2) ; 207 (1) ; 288 (2) ; 235 (2), 288 (8) ; 235 (I), 288 (2), 369 (1) ; 283 (1) ; 288 (1) ; 235 (3), 369 (5) ; 235 (4) ; 350 (5), 369 (1) ; 369 (2) ; 207 (4), 369 (n ; 369 (1) :

350 (2) ; 369 (1) : 369 (1) ; 369 (1) ; 369 (2) ; 369 (2) ; 369 (4) :

_, 369 (1) ;

350 (3) :

861

MALKANGIRI PS (ALL RURAL)-concld.

19 Mariwada 350 (3) ; 125 Oringa 369 (1) ; 20 Seedapalli 369 (2) ; 126 Pujariguda 288 (6) ; 21 Tondiki 343 (1), 350 (15), 393 (1) ; 127 Pumagumma 288 (3) ; 22 Jharapali 369 (3) ; 129 Siripeta 369 (2); 25 Pedakonda 369 (1) ; 133 Mudiliguda 369 0); 28 Murepali 369 (1) ; 134 Raba 369 (1); 29 Kachli .. 369 (2) ; 135 Taimal 288 0), 369 (1) . 31 Damaguda .. 369 (1) ; 143 Tikrapoda 3690) ; 32 Titang 369 (2) ; 144 Kondhoporjamaliguda 288 (2) ; 38 Padmagiri 235 (7), 288 (1) ; 145 Sanyasiguda .. 288 (3),369 (1) . 39 Jaduguda 369 (7) ; 148 Dhokodopodoro .. 369 (1) ; 40 Tondapalli 365 (2), 369 (17) ; 149 Totaguda 369 (1) ; 41 Udupa .. 369 (3) ; 154 Bachhalipadara 369 (1) ; 43 Tangapali 369 (4) ; 158 Goyalikari 369 0) ; 44 Pothithong .. 235 (1), 350 (2), 369 (3) ; 159 Kumudaguda .. 369 (1) ; 45 Boilapari 365 (3), 369 (1) ; 160 Ponosoput .. 350 (6), 369 (5) ; 46 Gudunadu .. 3500). 369 (3), 393 (1) ; 161 Tabaloguda .. 369 (2) ; 47 Bhejaguda 235 (2). 283 (I) ; 164 Jamboguda .. 350 (4) ; 49 Chompakhari 369 (1) ; 168 Gorasati 350 (15); 53 Smdhirill!al 369 (1) ; 169 Mukundapalli 369 (1) ;

54 Munsa 235 (1) ; 171 Khojoriguda 288 (3) 369 (1); 57 Samiliguda 369 (1) ; 172 Sindhiput .. 369 (1) ;

58 Kothametta 369 (1) ; 173 Tarabeda .. 288 (I), 393 (1) ; 59 MarkapaJi .. 369 (1) ; 174 Kumbhipatiaguda :~69 (1) ; 63 Naikoguda 369 (J) ; 175 Kuniguda .. 369 (I' ; 64 Chalamguda .. 369 (1) ; 176 Paparmetla .. 369 (2) ; 68 Singarajkunta .. 273 (1),283 (1), 288 (35), 369(2) ; 179 Punlubond 369 (1) ; 69 Tondapalli 288 (32) ; 181 Ruma 369 (I) ; 70 Mattapaka 369 (2) ; 194 Teakguda .. 288 (6) ;

71 Koyagiri 369 (1) 196 Panigutta .. 235 (1), 369 (1) ;

72 Akarpalli 369 (1) ; 197 Porkanmala 369 (I) ;

73 Kothamatteru 369 (1) ; 198 Kopaguda 393 (1) ; 74 Titiveri 369 (1) ; 212 Nitakhamar .. 28& (1) ;

75 Sikhapalli .. 369 (1) ; 215 Rangamguda 350 (1) ; 77 Palakonda 369 (1) ; 216 Kandel 369 (2) ; 79 Gurakhunta 350 (5), 369 (1) ; 217 Somanathpur .. 2830), 288 (1),393 (1) ; 80 Kodelmetla .. 3690) ; 218 Pilaskuumi 369 (1) ;

83 Dodimetla 369 (2) ; 220 Hatiamboo Colony .. 288 (2) ; 84 TumsapaUi .. 369 (8( ; 221 Apanamala 350 (2), 369 (1) ;

92 Guntawada 369 (7) ; 223 Pikanamunda ., 369 (1) ;

93 'Kapatutia 369 (1) ; 226 Degra ., 235 (1) ;

97 Chitapari 369 (2) ; 229 lYialiguda .. 350 (1), 369 (1) ;

99 Poteel .. 369 (2) ; 234 Doraguda .. 28& (6), 350 (1) ;

101 Tarlakota .. 235 0) ; 235 Gundriguda 369 (1) ; 102 Kenduguda Colony 235 (1), 369 (1) ; 236 Padiapali 288 (1);

103 Balimela 369 (1) ; 239 Mudiliguda 288 (2), 369 (9) ;

106 Kumarguda 350 (8) ; 240 Potakaguda ., 369 (1) ;

107 Saradaguda ., 369 (4). 393 (1) ; 242 Ruttiguda ., 369 (1) ; 108 Kichibelli .. 369 (2) ; 250 Khariguda ., 369 (1) ;

110 Thapaguda 369 (1) ; 257 Bihonogudi Colony 369 (1) ; 111 Pedawada .. 235 (1), 369 (2) ; 261 Jonthapair Colony .. 369 0) ; 116 Baraja 350 (5) ; 263 Bidaripokana Colony 369 (1) ;

118 Bayanaikguda .. 231 (1) ; 264 Bheemaram-Colony .. 369 (1) ;

119 Doraguda .. 369 (2) ; 268 Kothavuru 3690) ; 121 Rasabeda .. 288 (11), 369 (2) ; 270 Kallapalli ., 235 l5) ; 123 Polkaguda .. 288 (2) ; 271 Darlabeda Colony .. 288 0). 369 (1) ;

124 KupJiguda 393 (1) ; MOTU PS (ALL RURAL)

1. AGGREGATE LIST FOR PS

202 (3), 231 (10), 235 (15)1 238 (42). 350 (7), 369 (2) ; 13 Mallavaram .. 369 (2) ; 15 AnanthapaUi 231 l5), 235 (6), 238 (40), 350 (3) ;

II. VILLAGEWISE LlST 43 Tigul 350 (1) ; 1 Motu 231 (5).235 (9), 350 (3) ; 4S I{uriti 202 (2) ;

7 Kondapalli .. 238 (1) ; 46 GorugupalJi 202 (1), 238 (1) ;

"VENKAir'APALAM PS (AULRURAL) I

I. AGGREGATE I.;IST FOR PS 14 Dulagandi ., 288 (3) ;

15 Elkanur 288,(11) ;

202 (10), 231 (3), 235 (1), .238 (S'3) , 273 (2), 283 (1), 288 (30), 26 Gagarmetta ., 369 (1) ;

343 (1), 350 (7), 365 (3), 369 (14), 393 (1) ; 33 Venkatapalam .' 350 (2) ;

36 Bodili .. 369 (1) ;

II. VILLAGEWISE LIST 45 Kangurkonda. ., 369 (1) ;

51 Naguloor ., 369 (1) ;

3 Padia ., 202 (10), 231 (3),235 (1), 238 (53), 55 Arviti " 288 (7) ;

273 (2),283 (1), 288 (6), 343 (1), 56 Thinaraludburuda-

350 (2), 365 (2), 369 (4), 393 (1), rnanidl ., 288 (1) ;

5 Kalaganda ., 369 (1) ; 64 Kancllanpali ., 350 (1) ;

10 Cheruguda ., 369 (1) ; 78 Chintagunal " 288 (1) ;

11 Batanwada ., 369 (1) ; 81 Dharenpali ., 350 (1) ;

12 Pregedapally .' 350 (1) ; 84 Saragatti " 369 (2) ;

13 Nandibeda .. 365 (1), 369 (1) ; 87 Kodigudlagandi .. 288 (1) ;

MATHILI PS (ALL RURAL)

I. AGGREGATE LIST FOR PS 64 Chaulomundi ., 235 (5), 283 (1), 369 (1) ;

65 I Podipoda ., 288 (4) ;

231 (2), 233 (2), 235 (60),271 (3),273 (1), 283(5),288 (24), 350(52), 68 Udilibeda .. 393 (1) ;

365 (2), 369 (51), 393 (17) ; 69 Bariabahal ., 235 (2) ;

70 G angarajgurnma .. 350 (7) ;

II. VILLAGEWISE LIST 71 Charnpajharan .. 288 (1) ;

73 Larnataput .. 350 (5) ;

1 Kadaguda .. 283 (1), 288 (1) ; 76 Rauliguda .. 288 (1), 369 (1) ;

3 Bamanguda ., 235'(2) ; 77 Majhiguda .. 288 (4) ;

4 Mohupodar .' 350 (4) ; 78 Amboguda .. 235 (5), 365 (2) ;

6 Karnarapali .' 235 (4), 369 (1) ; 80 Singalbecha ,. 369 (1) ;

7 Kururnapali ,. 369 (1) ; 84 Pangarn .. 350 (1) ;

14 Rengabeda 350 (2), 369 (3) ; 85 Dongorakholli ., 369 (1) ;

15 Salimi .. 235 (1),393 (2) ; 91 Patroput ., 288. (4), 369 (5) ;

19 Holdikordo 235 (2) ; 92 Makka ., .369 (1), 393 (5) ;

23 Konsariput .. 235 (1), 369 (5) ; 94 KaJiaguda ., 369 (1) ;

-~5 Sargiguda .. 231 (2), 235 (4) ;' 95 Chereng " 233 (1), 369 (1) ;

26 Ternurupali .. 235 (4), 393 (1) ; 102 Goudoput ., 393 (1) ;

27 Dhakudras .. 235 (6), 273 (1), 369 (1) ; 103 Dhoudaguda .. 235 (4), 350 (2), 369 (4) ;

31 Sarangapali .. 369 (1) ; 107 Dalapatigura ., 393 (1) ;

32 Muchukiras ., 369 (1) ; " 109 Daiguda ., 369 (1) ;

36 Kiang 235 (6), 369 (1~ '; 110 Sindhiguda .. 369 (1) ;

43 Kadopodar .. 369 (3) ; 111 Mathili ., 233' (1), 271 (3), 283 (2), 393 (2) ;

44 Tirnisput .. 369 (1), 393 (1) ; 112 Mendkuli ., 235 (9) ;

46 Patugam .. 350 (1), 393 (1) ; 115 Duraguda .. 369 (2) ;

48 Chalanguda .. 235 (1) ; 116 S'aradaput ., 369 (2) ;

49 Dhungiaput .. 283 (1), 288 (1), 369 (1) ; 123 Ranginiguda ., 288 (2) ;

50 Kenduguda .. 235 (3) ; 124 Jujariguda. .. 369 (1) ;

51 Khemagura .. 393 (1) ; 128 Sondoral .. 288 (1) ;

53 Bedurupali .. 369 (2) ; 141 Godiali .. 369 (1) ;

55 Kumbharput .. 350 (16), 393 (1) ; 143 Gobindapali 369 (1) ;

58 Tankarnunda .. 23~ (1), 369 (1) ; 148 Kusurnput ., 288 (2), 369 (l) ;

59 Khoirput .. 288 (3) ; 151 Uppbrodural ., 369 (1) ;

60 Upparput ., 350 (14), 369 (1) ; 161 Dumripoda " 369 (1) ;

RAYAGADA PS

Y. AGGREGATE LIST FOR PS Total

040 (2), 200 (2), 201 (1), 202 (I), 203 (1), 207 (8), 2090),220 (4), 221(3), :m, (5),235 (133), 244 (2), 271 (2), 273 (9), 280 (1), 281 (4), 283 (23), 288 (37), 335 (2), 350 (65),360 (1), 365 (5), 369 (78),380 (1),

388 (6), 390 (1), 393 (35) ; Rural

207 (8), 209 (1), 220 ~4), 221 (3),231 (5),235 (133), 244 (2),271 (2), 273 (8), 283 (23), 288 (2?)l 335 (2).' 350 (52), 365 (;'i). 369 (78),

393 (26); ; ~" ,

Urban

040 (2),200 (2), 201 (1),202 (1), 203 (1), 273 (1), 280 (1), 281 (4), 288 (8), 350 (13) 360 (1),380 (1). 388 (6),390 (1), 393 (9) :

5 Jarnunirna 6 Nathama,_

10 Singaput

n. VILLAGEWlSB LIST

.'. 369 (2) ; •.• 220 (2), 283 0),288 m, 369(4);

235 (4), 369 (1) ;.

863

RAYAGADA PS-concld.

12 Kondhakhilimi 369 (2) ; 200 Rodangi .. 369 (1) ; 13 Kandili 283 (1), 369 (1) ; 205 Joridi .. 283 (1) ; 14 Pitamahal 369 (1) ; 207 Tumba .. 393 (1) ; 22 Kodesu 369 (2) ; 209 Kandamaliguda .. 369 (1) ; 41 Bileshu 369 (1) ; 211 Kuli .. 365 (5), 393 (2) ; 45 Hataseshkhal 235 (3), 283 (2),288 (4), 393 l3) ; 212 Utakapadu 235 (2), 369 (2) ; 47 Kilimisguda .. 207 0), 220 (2), 235 t 1). 273 (1), 216 Kamatalpeta .. 207 (I), 271 (2), 273 (1), 283 (6),

369 (4) ; 288 (9), 350 (32), 393 (4) ; 59 Badaruising " 235 (l), 335 (1) ; 228 Kolnara 207 (1), 209 (1), 283 (2), 393 (1) ; 61 Brahmanahalha .. 350 (1) ; 231 Karlakana .. 273,t2) ; 81 Jagannathpur ,. 369 (1). 393 (1) ; 234 Khedapada .. 207 (1), 350 (7), 369 (2), 393 (1) ; 92 Nandabadi .. 369 (1) ; 235 Depur ,. 369 (2) ; 97 Pipalguda .. 235 (4), 369 (3) ; 236 Santabarigan 235 (I) ;

101 Miraba1i .. 369 (3) ; 238 Rebalkana 369 (3) ; 110 Simsandubadi .. 235 (19) ; 243 DondiJi 369 (3) ; 120 Pedakuspadu .. 231 (1) ; 246 Nilabhadra .. 369 (1) 129 Tama1bai .. 235 (13) ; 247 Antamara .. 283 (1) ; 141 Katujaba .. 369 (1) ; 258 Emaliguda .. 369 (1) ; 144 Sikabadi .. 369 (1) ; 265 Gunapai .. 369 (1) ; 145 Pandrutali .. 235 (4), 369 (1) ; 270 Penta .. 288 (2) ; 149 Sanakilapadar .. 369 (2) ; 315 Ruppakona 3690) ; 153 Gotiguda .. 235(4), 369 (1) ; 317 Punjapai .. 3690) ; 154 Chingili .. 283 (1) ; 335 Makti .. 235 (10) ; 156 Kinermeda 288 (i) ; 363 Sanaalubadi .. 369 (1) ; 157 Rekhapadar .. 369 0) ; 372 Kampamaliguda .. 207 (2), 393 (1) ; 158 Belhapadar .. 369 (1) ; 373 Kaliguda .. 231 (1) ; 159 Jangadapadar .. 369 (1) ; 377 Pindapadar .. 231 (3),235 (24),244 (1) 2!!8 (8); 160 Bamunipinda .. 369 (2) ; 369 (1) ; 163 Kailaspur 369 (2) ; 383 El~nagalpadu 244 (1) ; 168 Laksbmipur 283 (I); 424 Kottapeta 221 (1), 235 (30). 273 (4), 283 (2); 170 Bankili .. 207 (1), 283 (1).369 (2), 393 (1) ; 393 (5) ; 171 Badisola .. 393 (1) ; 436 Kurumpeta .. 393 (1) ; 172 Padmapur 369 (1) ; 437 Silitiguda \ " 369 (1) ; 174 Betapuru .. 335 (1) ; 439 Suri

" 207 (1) ; 175 Kandhachampi .. 283 (2) ; 448 Kommuguda " 369 (1) ; 178' Patakapada 369 (2) ; 456 Rebatiguda .. 235 0), 369 (1) ; 182 Ghataneli 235 (2), 369 (1) ; 459 Geraput " 221 (2) ; 183 Sarada 135 (1), 369 (1) ; 460 Kartikaguda .. 283 (1), 393 (2) ; 191 Hatihamba .. 235 (5) ; 461 Kambarguda 350 (12) ; , 192 BUfujuguda 369 (1) ; 462 Keliguda

" 283 (1) ; 193 Garudapadar 369 (2) ; 463 Pujhariguda

" 369 (1) ; 194 Gandamusbi 393 (2) ; 466 Ambaguda

" 369 (1) ; 195 Badakhilapadar 235 (4), 369 (1) ; 467 Binizpur

" 369 (1) ;

KALYANSINGPUR PS (ALL RURAL)

1. AGGREGATE LIST FOR PS 68 Kandhakatipada 235 (3) ; 73 Palama 204 (1), 207 (3) ;

040 (2), 204 (3), 207 (14), 209 (1), 235 (57), 273 (2), 278 (2), 74 Chaleniguda 369 (2) ; 281 (I), 283 (23" 288 (32), 335 (2), 350 (23j, 369 (49). 393 (6) ; 78 Papikora 369 (2) ;

79 Baudhakaranja .. 369 (2) ; II. VlLLAGEWISE LIST 94 Kllsumosila 369 (1) ;

98 Buddagllda 283 (1), 369 (2) ; 5 Hatimunda 369 (2) ; 100 Garta]i 369 (1) ; 7 Chancharaguda 393 (1) ; 101 Dhepaguda 393 (1) ;

13 Dhaminipanga 235 (32) ; 102 Kandakara 369 (1) ; 18 Binispur .. 283 (1) ; 105 Katipara 288 (19) ; 28 Pata1amba 204 (2) ; 109 Kadalichua[] 350 (15) ; 30 Melkujaba 288 (9) ; 114 Baladia 369 (1) ; 34 Dhepaguda 369 (1) ; 119 Birida 393 (1) ; 43 Maneiguda 369 (2) ; 124 Kurukuti 3690) . 45 Khajuriguda 235 (1), 283 0), 369 (3) ; 126 Balapai 369 (2) ; 52 Sunakhandi 369 (1) ; 135 Kanagan 369 (1) ; 64 Batabirasi 288(1), 369 (1) ; 136 Talarambha 369 (3) ;

KI09

864

KALYANSINGPUR FS (ALL RURAL)-concld.

138 Baraja 369 (2) ; 160 Musuri 235 (1) ; 141 Deulabari 369 (1) ; 162 Hajaridang 281 (1) ; ]43 Purnabhata 369 (1) ; 168 U pparanchalabari 393 (1) ; 144 Taja " 369 (4) ; 169 'Talaanchalabari 393 (1) ; 146 Raghunathpur 288 (1) ; 171 Lamberi 350 (1) ; 147 Minajholla .. 283 (19), 369 (3) ; 173 Kaiyansingpur 040 (2), 207 (7),209 (1), 235 (10)~ 148 Majhiguda 235 (1), 273 (1), 335 (2) ; 273 (1), 278 (2), 283 (1), 288 (2), 151 Rakhaiguda .. 369 (3) ; 369 (1), 393 (1) ; 155 Pradhaniguda o. 207 (4), 235 (7) ; 177 Khataghanta 369 (1) ; 156 Lakshmipur 350 (7) ; 183 Barabundi 369 (1) ; ]58 Keradapadar 235 (1) ; 187 Karalima 369 (1) ; 159 Kusumghati .. 235 (1) ; 194 Petliguda 369 (2) ;

BJSSAMCUTTACK PS (ALL RURAL)

I. AGGREGATE LIST FOR PS 175 Dharmaguda 369 (1) ;

040 (2), 207 (4), 221 (3), 235 (164), 238 (6), 244 (1), 273 (5), 177 Durgi 273 (2), 283 (3), 288 (2), 3'88 (l).

280 (2), 283 (15), 288 (51), 350 (131), 365 (8), 369 (72), 388 (2), 393 (2) ;

393 (11) ; 179 Maddiguda 369 (1) ;

II. VILLAGEWISE LIST 180 Talabarangapadar .. 283(1), 369 (1) ; 185 Dukirinelli 369 (1) ;

Bissamcuttack 040 (2), 221 (1), 238 (6), 273 (3), 186 Bhalleri 235 (1), 288 (1), 393 (1),

350 (12), 393 (1) ; 187 Pichiliguda 235 (1) ;

11 Ganthikhal 235 (5) ; 192 Kalapai .. 235 (1), 280 (1) ;

12 Bhejipadar 235 (1) ; 194 K.Burkumbhar 369 (12) ;

13 Balipadar 221 (2), 235 (5), 244 (1) ; 202 Chatikona .. 393 (1) ;

14 Jigiri 235 (10), 283 (1), 288 (8), 365 (8), 203 Bariguda .. 369 (1), 393 (1) ;

369 (1) ; 209 Karli 369 (1) ;

15 Panasapadar 283 (1) ; 211 Khajuri 283 (l) ;

28 U..r1ajodi 350 (7) ; 214 Sanagotiguda .. 369 (1) ;

29 Kakaramaska 369 (1) ; 217 Blrsiguda 369 (1) ;

39 Kankubadi 235 (1) ; 221 Hadasinkula 288 (1) ;

42 Hanpur & Jamuguda 235 (1), 369 (1) ; 222 Patroguda 369 (2). 393 (1) ;

46 Kumbhara Dhamini .. 235 (9), 350 (9), 369 (I) ; 223 Badamatkabadi " 235 (1), 369 (1) ;

51 Papikhal 369 (1) ; 230 Bhairagad .. 207 (3), 235 (J), 369 (1),

52 Kadagulumi 235 (9) ; 231 Litiguda 235 (4) ;

65 Balljikusuma 369 (3) ; 236 Deokupuli 235 (1) ;

74 Budahada 288 (14) ; 242 Telengapadar 283 (1) ;

75 Sikabandha 288 (4) ; 245 Gobardhan 393 (1) ;

82 Panchubadi 235 (1) ; 247 Dokuluguda 235 (10). 283 (2),340(3),369 (1) ;

93 Dangasuruda 235 (1) ; 39~ (1) ;

96 Badapendrakhal 369 (2) ; 251 Khajuripadar 235 (3) ;

102 Banapur 235 (9), 369 (2) ; 252 Muniguda 280 (1), 388 (J) ;

111 Mandakota 288 (1) ; 254 Ramanakupuli 369 (1) ;

114 Disaripada 235 (7) ; 260 Hatamuniguda 207 0),283 (2) ;

123 Jugapadar 235 (1), 369 (2) ; 264 Munikhola 288 (19), 369 (2), 398 (1)-;

125 Dukum 235 (I), 369 (1) ; 273 Kumudabali 350 (53) ;

126 Lakshmipur 369 (1) ; 276 Sillgari 350 (33), 369 (5) ;

127 Munda 369 (1) ; 278 Khalaguda 393 (1) ;

128 Gadaba 350 (13) ; 282 Karadabandha 235 (16) ;

135 Kyalapada 369 (1) ; 286 Burujuguda 235 en, 369 (I) ;

136 Kapapadar 369 (2) ; 294 U pporowargudi 235 (1) ;

137 Karapadi 369 (1) ; 296 Uppormunda 235 (1) ;

138 Daragudi 235 (1) ; 297 Gunjapaju 235 (2) ;

139 Sambudaraburuni 235 (17) ; 300 Gailang 235 (1) ;

142 Ba(adaguda 369 (1) ; 303 Kalyarapeta 235 (2) ;

145 Konari 369 (1) ; 305 Salapajhola 235 (1) ;

149 Kodabhata 369 (J) ; J14 Amadani 235 (2) ;

151 Lakshmipur 369 (1) ; 317 Gangarapoda 350 (1) ;

152 Purikona 369 (2) ; 330 Ghangarapaaa 235 (3) :

155 Kusumapadar 369 (2)'; 358 Gugulahaimundi 235 (1) ;

158 Gopikankubadi 235 (2), 369 (2) ; 366 Badameridi 369 (1) ;

159 Penta 235 (6), 369 (1) ; 369 Sikampadar 235 (9),2880)

160 Nundufujhola 235 (1), 369 (3) ; 403 Gadabengari 235 (6) ;

166 Tanginiguda 283 (1) ; 406 Jarapakhambesi 235(1);

167 Betapada 235 (6), 369 (1) ; 42} Hekiri 283 (1) ;

168 Dhepaguda 283 (1) ; 423 ~huapl(da 369 (1) ;

865

AMBODALA PS (ALL RURAL)

I. AGGREGATE LIST FOR PS 99 Lakshmipur 283 (1) ; 101 Lotaguda .. 369 (1) ;

202 (1), 207 (2), 235 (5), 280 (3), 283 (10), 350 (21), 365 (6), 107 Hahapadar " 393 (1) ;

369 (19), 388 0), 393 (6) ; 113 Sltaramapur .. 283 (1), 350 (2) ; 118 Dnrukalima

" 207 (1), 350 (1), 369 (1) ; n. VILLAGEWISE LIST 119 Chodorongo 207 (I) ;

123 Meringa .. 283 (1) ; 8 Baghadangari .. 369 (5) ; 126 Khalapadar 235 (2) ;

11 Dangubadi .. 369 (1) ; 131 Bhimapur .. 283 (I) ; 47 Sankulupadar .. 369 (1) ; 132 Gundriguda 350 (2), 369 (1) ; 55 Doragan .. 369 (2) ; 133 Ambadala

" 350 (13),369 (2), 388 (1), 39:' (3) ; 58 Khaliaguda 283 (1), 369 (1) ; 137 Amalabhata

" 283 (4), 350 (3), 369 (I) ; 60 Kurubaru "- 235 (2). 280 (3) ; 143 Padruguda 283 (1) ; "

64 Silkudi .. 202 (1) ; 147 . Hatichanchada " 235 (1).369 (1), 393 (1) ;

65 Bhalugan .. 369 (1) ; 239 PaJenapadar .. 365 (1) ; 76 JagdaJpur .. 369 (1) ; 240 Kardanga 365 (4) ; 98 Patula .. 393 (1) ; 258 Dhepaguda 365 (1) ;

GUNVPUR PS (ALL RURAL)

1. AGGREGATF LIST FOR PS 51 Kujendn 221 (1), 235 (23), 273 (9), 2S.l (9),

Total 369 (9), 393 (3) ; 52 Salakamba 207 (3), 231 (9), 235 (35), 273 ! 1),

040 (2). 041 (8),200 (12), 207 (34), 220 (10),22 1 (11),230 (1), 393 (7) ; 231 (36),233 (9),235 t319), 273 (28),281 (21),283 (33), 288 (65), 55 Kalama .. 235 (31), 350 (32) ; 335 (2), 340 (6), 350 (43), 365 (5), 369 (113), 388 (3), 393 (76), 56 Ghanantn .. 235 (2), 369 (1),393 (I) ; 394 (1), 399 (1) ; 57 Balsunda 235 (10), 283 (5), 369 (6) ;

Rural 58 Rupapadar .. 369 (3) ; 59 Dambasara

" 207 (2), 231 (2). 235 (39), 2.~3 (2) 200 (3), 207 (27), 221 (11),231 (36),233 (6), 235 (327" 273 (16), 369 (4) 393 (6) ;

283 (33),288 (53), 335 (1), 350 (43), 365 (2),369 (105), 393 (57), 60 Bamini 231 (2),235 (34),2730), 36" (~) ; 394(1) ; 61 Serama 283 (2), 369 (1) ;

Urban 65 Gotalapadar " 369 (6), 393 (1) ;

68 Mukuripadar .. 283 (1) ; 040 (2), 041 (8:' 200 (9), 207 (7), 220 (10), 230 (1), 233 (3), 69 Bagsala 235 (3) ;

235 (12), 273 (12), 281 (21), 288 (12), 335 (1), 340 (6), 350 (5), 72 Hukkumba " 207 (3), 235 (3),393 (8) ;

365 (3), 369 (8), 388 (3), 393 (19), 399 (1) ; 74 Bhaleri " 350 (4) ;

76 Tikarpada .. 235 (3) ; II. VILLAGEWISE LIST 77 Barabangi 288 (13) ;

82 Jhara " 235 (I), 369 (1) ;

1 SriramaPl!f " 231 (1),369 (Ir; 84 Dalingdang 369 (1) ; 3 Binapadar .. 369 (1) ; 86 Gota 288 (4) ; 8 Kothaguda .. 393 (1) ; 92 Kataki 393 (6) ;

15 Gadiakhal .. 200 (1), 221 (1),369 (JO), 393 (1) ; 93 Baramulunga 369 (1) ; 17 Jagannathapur .. 200 (1), 207 (3), i.73 (1), 283 (2), 99 Suludi

" 369 (2) ; 288 (9). 335 (1), 393 (2) ; 102 Sorisapadar

" 369 (1) ; 18 Karama .. 273 (1),369 (2) ; 105 Tambakana 231 0),235 (1), 369 (I) ; 19 ~arasangiri .. 207 (2), 369 (1) ; 108 Gomupada 207 (2) ; 29 Machhakhunti .. 283 (I), 369 (1) ; 109 Ragudubhai

" 369 (1) ; 30 Sirijholi .. 369 (1), 393 (1) ; 111 Kariniguda 235 (20), 394 (1) ; 31 Regada .. 235 (10), 369 (2). 393 (1) ; 112 Jinjiribadi 369 (1) ; 32 Narasimunda .. 359 (4) ; 113 Parikhati .. 288 (0) ; 34 Bara Achhaba .. 369 (1) : 115 Kitalpadu 369 (1) ; 36 Koithapadar .. 221 (3), 235 (6) ; 118 Tabaki 235 (1), 369 (5) : 37 Haruguda 233 (6), 235 (10) ; 119 Kalamaj!lITa 288 (1) ; 38 Pujariguda .. 221 (2) ; 122 EnatimuJagan 369 (1) ; 39 Dasamantapur .. 207 (1), 369 (1) ; 124 Chakundi 350 (2), 369 (I}; 41 Pradhaniguda .. 221 (3), 369 (1) ; 125 Ramanagura .. 207 (1), 273 (1),369 (1); 44 Majhiguda .. 235 (8), 369 (1) ; 127 Sundhidhamini 369 (2) ; 47 Nilamaguda .. 207 (2), 369 (1), 393 (1) ; 128 Tandikana 369 (2), 393 (1) ; 48 Ra,iavikramapur .. 283 (1) ; 129 Kandajamu 235 (7), 288 (2) : 49 Yaduruwalsa .. 231 (20), 235 (3), 393 (3) ; 133 Allllbadi 235 (I) ; 50 Golamunda .. 207 (3), 273 (2), 283 (1), 369 (2), 140 Taralinga 369 (5) ;

393 (2) : 141 Mahipanga 365 (2), 369 (1) :

866

GUNUPUR PS (ALL RURAL)-concld.

142 Khaira 143 Mering 144 Amibi 151 Podasingi 152 Raiguda 154 Bininda

., 235 (1),288 (1) ;

.. 235 (21), 369 (1) ;

. . 221 (1), 235 (5), 283 (1), 369 (2) ;

. . 235 (5),369 (1) ;

.. 231(1),393 (3) ; 288 (1),350 (4), 369 (2) ;

156 Limapadar 157 Khilingirm 158 Khilapadar

159 'DumurI 165 Deula

GUDARI PS (ALL RURAL)

I. AGGREGATE LIST FOR PS 66 Pendili 67 Bamunidangar

040 (2), 200 (1), 207 (9), 221 (19), 231 (2),-235 (202), 238 (1), 68 Asada 244 (6), 273 (6), 283 (31), 288 (182), 335 (1), 350 (36), 365 (7), 69 Khariaguda 369 (35), 392 (2),393 (19) ; 71 Urlukona

73 Kepili II. VILLAGE:WISE LIST 88 Karlaghati

95 Goudodepaguda 7 Kolapura .. 309 (1) ; 96 Panganapadar 8 Sarapura .. 2JI (1), 369 (1) ; 97 Muchilipanga 9 Sibalingapur .. 244 (1) ; 99 Puritiguda

12 Karanja ,. 288 (7) ; 106 Kaju 13 Mattuguda 288 (6) ; 107 Samborolendi 14 Barigan "

369 (2) ; p7 U parmanipadar 15 Barakanda .. 288 (10); 119 Dombogurukudu 17 Chittisarama .. 235 ~A), 283 (2), 288 (11) ; 120 Siriguda 19 Sanahuma .. 207 (1), 235 (21), 283 (1), 288 (12), 124 Gumi

335 (1), 350 (2) ; 134 Burudi 22 Naira 235 (29),283 (1), 369 (1), 393 (1) ; 135 Nilaguda 23 Kiniri .. 231 (1), 244 (2), 288 (10) ; 136 Makaguda 26 Burulendi 288 (11), 369 (1) ; 138 Parikupada 29 Kareiguda .. 235 (6), 288 (1), 369 (1) ; 139 Solakharikuti 30 Bentaguda .. 288 (1), 350 (1), 365 (2) ; 147 Jalanidhi 31 Ambisu " 288 (7) ; 148 Denduguda 34 Karanapura 288 (7) ; 151 Landasinga 39 Arnbabari .. 235 (2), 244 (I), 283 (4), 369 (2) ; 156 Gumudalaxmipur 41 Jir.il .. 235 (15), 283 (3) ; 162 JaijJang 42 Dharapur .. 235 U) ; 173 Majhibuda 43 Kadama 369 (1) ; 176 Guruguda 47 Bichikol .. 235 (1), 283 (1), 393 (3); 193 Kambiguda 48 Radu .. 221 (2), 235 (33), 283 (1),,,.; 196 Dekadora 49 Derigan .. 207 (3), 221 (4), 283 (4), 288 (3), 203 Singamundi

350 (2), 365 (4), 369 (1),393 (3); 213 Bijapur 51 Gumuda 350 (9) ; 216 Gandesi 52 Gudari .. 040 (2), 200 (1), 207 (5), 221 (10), 222 Godabadiri

235 (3), 273 (6),283 (10), 288 (2), 229 Goridangbhotta 350 (8), 393 (8) ; 237 Bandari

56 Birasa .. 350 (6) ; 246 Buribali 61 Badiguda 369 (2) ; 270 Madhupura

,PADMAPURPS (ALL RURAL)

I. AGGREGATE LIST FOR PS 32 Bahupadar

040 (2), 207 (3), 220 (7),221 (5),235 (63), 272 (4), 273 ~6), 28~ (1), 33 Saurasingpur

283 (26), 288 (15),344(18),350 (i8), 365 (1), 369 (24), 393 (20) ; 34 Perapang 42 Piridipanga

n. YILLAGEWISE LIST 50 Hirijinga

2 Surlukupa .. 235 (3), 273 (2), 369 (5) ; 52 Raelapadar

3 Kenduguda 234 (4), 283 (2), 350 (f)-:- - 53 Biripadar 5 Goibandha .. 235 (1), 282 (1) ; 54 Padmapur 9 Nuagar 365 (1) ;

13 Pa(oguda .. 344 (18), 350 (4), 369 (2) ; 55 Khamapadar 15 Phajilibandha " 235'(1),283 (2), 188 (1), 369 (2) ;

24 Merenda .. 235 (1) ; 57 Koilikota I

28 Sardhapur 235 (6), 369 (1), 393 (3) ; 62 Ihitika

.. 200 (1), 235 (9), 393 0) ;

. . 207 (5), 283 (5), 350 (1), 393 (4); . . 235 (13), 283 (3), 288 (11),369 (6),

393 (4) ; .... 288 (1) ;

235 (22) ;

235 (16) ; .. 288 (1) ; .. 235 (9) ;

288 (.1) ; 369 (1) ;

.. 288 (3) ; .. 235 (1), 369 (1) ; .. 221 (3), 283 (2), 393 (1) ; .. 235 (1), 369 (1) ;

288 (1). 369 (1) ;

" 288 (1) ; 288 (1) ;

.. 235 (5), 369 (1) ;

.. 235 (9), 369 (1) ; .. 235 (25) ; .. 369 (1) ; .. 369 (1) ; .. 288 (42) ;

288 (26) ; .. 288 (10) ;

288 (7) ; .. 288 (1) ;

" 235 (2) ;

" 235 (15) ; 235 (~), 238 (1), 244 (2), 283 (2} ; 369 (3) ; 369 (1) ; 369 (2) ; 235 (2) ; 369 (3) ; 393 (1) ; 350 (1), 369 (1) ;

" 393 (1) ; .. 235 (1) ;

350 t5) ; .. 392 (2) ; .. 350 (2), 369 (2) ; .. 369 (1) ;

365 (1),369 (1), 393 (1)

235 (11), 350 (11),; .. 369 (1) ; .. 235 (1), 283 (1), 369 (1) ; .. 369 (3) ; .. 235 (8),369 (1) ; .. 235 (1) ;

.. 235 (11) : 040 (2), 221 (5), 235 (2),,283 (6) ; 393 (2) ;

f' •• 283 (5), 288 (I), 350 (2), ,360 (2) ; 393 (1) : 235 (1) ; 369 (1) ;

867

PADMAPUR PS (ALL RURAL}-concld.

64 Jatili

65 Rela 66 Nuagan

• • 207 (3), 235 (2), 273 (1), 288 (1), 369 0), 393 (10) ;

.. 235 (2) ; •.• 283 (1) ;

68 Gudiabandh

70 Laxmanguda 72 Indupur 17 Sargiguda

PUTfASINGI PS (ALL RURAL)

I. AGGREGATE LIST FOR PS 16 Denginigarjanga 17 Tolana

235 (91), 283 (5), 288 (2), 350 (1), 365 (1), 369 (8), 393 (3) ; 19 Gundurugan 20 Udapgarajanga

II. VILLAGEWISE LIST 28 Ghutiuni 30 Bhimapur

1 Jalatar .. 235 (3), 283 (1),369 (1) 393 (1) ; 32 Laba 8 Kutuni .. 235 (16), 393 (2) ; 39 Jhumpapm

14 Puttasingi .. 235 (1) ; 49 Tada 15 Rejirigatal .. 235 (3) ; 54 Pindaguri

._ 235 (6), 272 (4), 273 (2), 283 (7) ; 288 (12), 369 (1), 393 (3) ;

•.• 235 (1), 283 (1), 369 (1) ; .. , 220 (7), 273 (1), 283 (1), 393 (1) ..• 369 (2) ;

.. 235 (28) ;

.,. 369 (2) ;

.. 288 (2) ;

.. 283 (1) ;

.. 350l:1) ;

.. 235 (31) ; .. 235 (8), 36~ (2) ; . .. 369 (2) ; . .. 235 (1), 283 (3), 369 (1) ; .. 365 (1) ;

TABLE ON FAIRS AND FES1JV ALS IN TIlE DISTRICT OF KORAPUT

This Table gives a list of villages wbere important fairs or festivals of the district are held. The names of the villages have been arranged police !>tationwise .according to tbeir serial numbers in the Primary Census Abstract. The list includes only those fairs which attract a large number of people of the village or outside.

Column 1 of the Table gives the name of the village together with its serial number. The name of the fair' or festival held in the village is furnished in Column 2 while Columns 3 and 4 respectively furnish the name of the month in which such fair is held and the .approximate number of persons att~nding the fair.

The list is prepared on the basis of information furnished by the primary school teacher of the locality

concerned to whom a list of questionnaire was circulated by post with request to furnish the replies. The number of people gathering at the fair is based on eye estimation and may therefore be treated as approximate. Name of the month in Column 3 is in terms of English calendar month which does not exactly coincide with tbt Oriya month. The name of the English month, when the festival usually falls, has, therefore, been furnished in this column.

Besides the above information, a few more details were collected through the agency of the primary school teachers. Such details will be available in another volume where the Fairs and Festivals of Orissa are proposed to be published in an elahorate manner.

FAIRS AND FESTIVALS (IN RURAL AREAS ONLY)

Name of village with its

serial number

1

Mundar 9 Umuri 42

Tamili 88 Ekdali 145 Paikpuki 162 Podaiput 163

Guma 20 Dasamantapur 25 Bitarbaghri 33 Talratabandh 45 Oirli 57

Burja 2 Biriguda 7 Dharada 9

Lakshmipur 16 Kakirigt)ma 22

Gaudaguda 25

Kanimusha 42

Name of Fair Time Approxi-or of mate number

Festival occurrence of persons

2

Koraput PS

Shivaratri Bali Jatra/Kali

Puja Mali Jatra Shivaratri Shivaratri Chitra Parba

Dasamantapur PS

Shivaratri Thakuram Parba Shivaratri Chaitra Parba Shivaratri

,Lakshmipur PS

Thakurani Patba Phula Jatra Thakurani Jatra/

Shivaratri Thakurani Ja'.ra Chaitra Parbat

Shivaratri NacPlll;,i Jatra/ Shivaratri

Chaitra Parba

3

February April November February February February April

February April February April February

May November Aprill February April Apnl! February September February April

attending

4

1,000 2,000 1,000 1,000 5,000 2,000

600

1,000 3,000 1,000 2,000 2,000

5,000 10,000

500 500

3,000 3,000 2,000 2,000 4,000

700

Name of village Name of Fair Time Approxi-with its or of mate n"umber

serial number Festival occurrence of perso~s attending

2 3 4

Lakshmipnr PS-concld.

Kessakawadi 52 Chaitra Parba, April 500 Kusumaguda 64 Chaitra Parba April 1,000 Kundar 66 Shivaratri February 2,000 Panchada 71 Chaitra Parba April 2,000 Rataput 79 Chaitra Parba April 800 Konkadaput 80 Chitra Patba April 600 Uperakutti 101 Chaitra Parba April 1,000

Narayanapatna PS

Narayanapatna 126 ChaitraJatra/ Aprili 2,800 Rath Jatra July 1,000

Nilabadi 168 Shivaratri February 2000 Kunte~hu 183 Agniganga Parba May 5,000 Diguvagaradi 211 Chaitra Jatra April 1.000 Kumbharipada 214 Thakurani Jatra April 2,')00

N:andapur PS

Barapadar 37 Chaitra Parhal April/ 3,000 Dasahara October 3,000

Nandapur 96 Ratha Jatra/Dola July/March2,OOO/5,OOO Jatra/Dasahara/ Oct./Feb. 3,500/1,500 Shivaratri

Kadamaguda 101 Pousa Parba December 1,500 Paliba 146 Shivaratri Februar) 3000 Pitaguda 162 Chaitra Parbaj April! 600

Ganga Parba January ,6CO

869

Name of village Name of Fair Time Approxi. Name of village Name of Fair Time Approxi-with its or of mate number l1,ith its or of 'mate number

serial number Festival occurrence of persons serial number Festival occurrence of persons attending attending

2 3 4 1 2 3 4

Semiliguda PS Machkund PS-concld.

Dudhari 8 Mauli Devi Puja January 1,000 Barasagar 55 Chaitra Parba April 800 Petakana S3 Durga Puja April 3,000 Badigoda 85 Chaitra Parba April 3,00(}, Ghatguda 60 Chaitra Parba April 800 Redeal 88 Chaltra Parba April 500 Goudoguda 61 Chaitra P~rba April 700 Jaiyanthgiri 93 Chaitra PaTba April 900 Aligan 86 Pousa Parba/Nali Jan./Feb. 2,000/3,000

Parba/Chaitra April 2,000 Nowrangapur PS Parba

Balda 87 Pousa Parba January 800 Taragan 6 Shivaratri February 4,000 Chaitra Parba April 800 Pilika 8 Dola Jatra March 4,000

Chikapar 88 Chaitra Parba April 1,000 Ambadola 15 Chaitra Parba April 3,000 Pausa Parba January 1,000 Churahandi 16 Chaitra Parba April 3,000-

Doliambo 89 Pou5a Parba January 600 Sindhigan 18 D0la Jatra March 5,000 Chaitra Parba April 600 Bhatara 23 Bali Jatra (Once in November 2,500

Jamikiguda 118 Bali Jatra April 600 12 years) Deula 24 Bhuasuni Devi Puja May 1,000

Pottangi rS BhaunriaDeviJatra May 1,000 Agnipur 26 Shivaratri February 4,000-

Kunduli 19 ChaitraParba April 11000 Kesariguda 38 Magha Jatra February 1,000 Shivaratri February 1,200 Parhalguda 39 Bali Jatra April 5,000

Sorishapadar 32 Chaitra Parba April 500 Bhatigan 44 Bali Jatra April 2,000 Pottangi \ 35 Shivaratri February 2,000 Bijraguda 45 Bali Jatra April 2,000'

Dola Jatra l\;Iarch 1,000 Belgan 50 Bali Jatra April 2,000' Ganga Maa Jatre April 2,000 Bangarbheja 52 Ghanta Jatra April 7,000

Chandaka 41 Bali Pa,rba September 1,000 Akamba 55 Chaitra Parba April 2,000 Durga Puja October 5,000

Wolgam 272 Pata Jatra June 1,000 Pappadabandi PS .. Shivaratri February 500

Jamuguda 5 Bali Jatra April 1,050' Padwa PS Kuclilia 7 Thakurani Jatra August 2,000

Nuakote 8 Shivaratri February 1,050 Lampi 11 Dasahara October 1,000 Bali Jatra April 1,000-

Chaitra Parba April 1,400 Dasahara October 5,700 Arurgara 17 Shivaratri FebruarY 1,400 Maidalpur 11 Ratha Jatra July 1,050

Dasahara October 1,500 Usigan 20 Shivaratri Febrtlary 1,600· Goloro 27 Bali Jatra January 1,000 BaliaJatra April 1,600' Marata 29 Da'lllhara October 1,000 Pradhaniguda 32 Bali Jatra April 1,000

Pousa Parba January 1,000 Makia 47 Ratha Jatra July 1,500 Chaitra Parba April 1,000 Dasahara October 1,500

Taintar 34 Dasahara October 700 Pappadahandi 54 Shivaratri February 2,000' Chaitra Parba April 700 Tanda 61 Shivaratri February 2,000 Pousa Parba January 700 Patakot 63 Shivaratri February 3,000

Enurguguda 43 Dasahara October 700 Aborda 45 Dasahar October 2,000 Tentulikhunti PS

Chaitra Parba April 2,000 Pousa Parba January 2,000 Kantagan 1 Shivaratri February 1,600.

Kamara 46 Bali Jatra January 900 Jariguma 5 Dola Jatra March 3,000 Dheja 56 Dasahara October 1,200 Dhandda 14 Bali Jatra April 2,000 Padwa 61 Dola Jatra March 2,000. Tentulikhunti 24 Chaitra Jatra April 3,500

, Ratha Jatra july 2,000 Mangardhara 26 Pousa Purnima December 1.000' Khudaput 116 Shivaratri February 1,000 Parajakurumuli 33 Chaitra Parba Apnl 500

Udaypur 53 Bali Jatra April 10,000 Machkund PS Dugi 57 Dola Jatral Marchi 5,000'

Chandan Jatra! Mayl 5,000 Darapada 23 Pousa Parba December 600 Jhulan Jatra August 5,000'

Chaltra Parba April 600 Salapa 58 Dola Jatra March 1,500 Modaiput

} 24 500 Dahana 63 Chandan Jatra/ May! 5,oo{)l

(a)Mundatput Pousa Parba December Dola Jatra March 4,000

.870

, Name of village Name of Fair Time Approximate Name of village Name of Fair Time Approximate

with its or of number with its or of / number serial number Festival occurrence of persons serial number Festival occurrence of persons

attending attending

2 3 4 2 3 4

Tentulikhunti PS-concld. KuItdra PS-concld. I

Sanadebetaguda 73 Bali Jatra April 500 Taraput 43 Dola Jatra March 4,000 Jaganathpur 91 Dola Jatra I Marchi 1,000 Banuaguda 45 Chaitra Parba April 1,000

Dasahara October 3,000 Garahandi 48 Shivaratri February 2.000 Dandasenaguda 93 Bali Jatra April 1,000

Borigumma PS Jeypore PS

Baramajhfguda Khadpa 3 Bali Jatra November 1,500 15 Manikeswari Pl,lja October 600

Solapa 4 Shivaratri February 1,000 Lokiguda 16 Shivaratri February 5,000

Rondapalli 15 Bali Jatra November 1,000 Cham pia 22 Shivaratri February 1,000

Molasaro 16 Bali Jatra November 2,000 Bhatigan 30 Chatira Parba April 500

Batajaganathpur 17 Ratba Jatra/ July 1,000 Kanagan 36 Dolo Jatra~ March 3.000

Hala Poda March 1,000 Bamini 42 Cbaitra Parba April 2,000

Balaput 118 Shivaratri February 1,500 Borigumma 50 Durga Puja October 8,000

Kandaput 20 Shivaratri February 3,000 Magha Mandei January 10,000

Kaliagam 36 Thakurani Jatra May 2,000 Bajenikonadi 59 Chaitra Parba April 3,000

Kalsahandi 45 Chaitra Parba April 500 Kasaguda 61 Ganda Jatra April 2,000

Prasanaput Baya- Bandiguda 62 Chaitra Parba April • 500

guda 48 Chaitra Farba April 500 Jamumunda 64 Ramanabami April 1,000

Kunturudhal0 49 Shivaratri . February 1,000 Bodapara 65 Shivaratri February 2,000

Chaitra Farba ApriL 1,000 Palakaput 50 Chaitra Parba April 500 Kotpad PS

Bhatachinchi 60 Dola Jatra March 1,000 Binjili 19 Dola Jatra March 2,000

Boipariguda PS Dhamanahandi 69 DoJaJatra March 2,000

Ramagiri 10 Bali J~tra Nuagan ,113 Dasahara October 3,000

November 3,000 Nuagan 130 DolaJatra March 3,000 Ratha Jatni July 3,000 Kuagan 136 Dola Jatra March 80C Dasahara October 3,000 Shivaratri February 800 Dola Jatra March 3,000 Bijarapali 137 Chaitra Parba April 500 Chaitra Parba April 3,000 Kusumi 141 Dolajatra March 5,000

Kaudiaguda 24 Chaitra Parba April 600 Ramanabami April 5,000 Dasahara October 600 Shivaratri February 5,000

Pilakani 26 Chaitra Parba April 500 Dasahara October 5,000 basahara October 500

Tentuliguda 29 Chaitra Parba April 900 Umarkot PS Damonaikoguda 33 Chaitra Parba April 600 Patraput ·34 Chailra Parba April 2,000 Nirundi 3 Thakuraoi Jatra April 600 Bo'doguda 37 Chaitra Parba April 500 Dhodra 22 Thakurani Jatra March 20,000 KaJapoda 40 Chaira Parba April 2,000 Dhangariguda 26 Chaitra'pa:~ba April 500 Digapur 51 Dola Parba March 2,000 Umarkot 32 DolaJatra March 3,000 LimagTIda 61 Chaitra Parba April 2,000 Shivaratri February 3,500 Boipariguda 76 Ramanabami April 1,000 Bikia 48 Shivaratri February 1,000 Dasmantapur 89 Rath Jqtfa July 1,000 Pujarib~randi 89 Pendradevi Jatra May 5,000

pasahani October 1,090 Thakurani Jatra May '3,000 Dola Jatra March 1,000 Hat Bharand 138 Danteswari Mauti Sliivaratri February ~ 1,000 Devi Jatra May 3,000

Hil;Ti 144 Kandra PS

Thakurani Jatra juqe 5,000

Bagderi ,5 Ratha Jatra July 1,300 Dabugam PS Soralguda 13 Chaitra Parba April 600 Bedapaunsi 22 Shivaratri February 2,000 Pariya 1 Bali Jatra April 1,000 Jabapatraput 24 RamanabalIli April 1,090 Patti 7 Bali Jatfa April 700 Pradhaniput 27 Shivaratri February 2,000 KhaJiguda 8 Bali Jatra April, 2,000 Kundr.a .~9 Dola Jatra March 7,000 Dabugam 10 Magba Mandei Pebr,uary 5,000

pasahara . October 5,OOp Thakurani J atra April 5,000 Kermit; 35, Mahuli Jatfa February 3,000 Dasahara October 5,000

87,1

Name of village Name of Fair Time Approxi- Name of village Name of Fair Time Appraxi-with its or of mate number with its or of mate number

serial number Festival occurrence of persons serial number Festival occurrence of persons attending attending

2 3 4 1 2 3 4

Dabugam PS-concld. Mathili pS-concld.

Ghusrabeda 15 Shivaratri Mela February 500 Sargiguda 25 Chaitra Parba April 1,200 Charagan 20 Kalasi Parba April 500 Tcmurupali 26 Chaitra Parba April 1,000 Haladiguda 23 Magha Jatra February 500 Podaguda 30 Chaitra Parba April 800 Borigan 34 Fagun Mandei March 3,000 Kumbharput 55 Shivaratri February 500 Matigan 43 Bali Jatra April 2,000 Chaulomundi 64 Chaitra Parba April 2,000 Mangarachachara 47 Thakurani Jatra May 500 Gangarajgumma 70 Shivaratn February 700

Purnirna Jatra April 1500 Dasahara October 700 (Mela) Chaitra Parba April 700

Kadikhamar 50 Thakurani Parba April 500 Bandiguda 82 Chaitra Parba April 600 Dumarada 51 Thakurani Parba April 500 Durga Puja October 600 Gotiguda 70 Thakurani Parba April 500 Pangam 84 Chaitra Parba April 800 Kelia 84 Shivaratri February 2,000 Chereng 95 Dasahara October 1,000 Baigam 87 Bali Jatra April 1,000 Boraguda 105 Chaitra Parba April 800 Dhamanaguda 96 Kalasi Jatta April 600 Sindhiguda UO Chaitra Parba April 800 Archhitaguda 99 Kalasi Jatra April 500 Mudulipoda 121 Chiatra Parba April 500 Medana 101 Bali Jatra May 1,000 Durga Puja October 500 Butiaguda 102 'Shivaratri February 500 Bandapada 122 Cbaitra Parba April 500 Anchala 105 Bali Jatra April 1,000 Bamsopoda 127 Chaitra Parba April 500 Jamuguda 123 Diwali Parba November 2,000 Durga Puja October 500

Bali Jatra April 2,000 Pindajongoro 130 Chaitra Parba April 500 Jutiguda 124 Bali Jatra April 1,000 Sindhiguda 133 Chaitra Parba April 500

Shivaratri February 1,000 Gobindapali 143 Shivaralri February 1,500 Tusaipoda 154 Chaitra Parba April 500

Jorigam PS

Knsumi 1 Ratha Jatra July 1,000 Rayagada PS Thakurani Jatra February 1,000

Baraguda 10 Ratha Jatra July 700 Jodi 109 Thaiurani Jatra April 2,160 Jorigam 12 Thakurani Jatra March 5,000 Hatihamba 191 Kalabandh Jatra January 5,000 Dehurikona 26 Shivaratn February 10,000 Guakana 219 Jhankerei J atra April 500 130dni 33 Silivaratri February 1,000 Kolnara 228 Dola Jatra March 2,000

, Salebhata 64 Dola Jatra March 500 Dalmluguda 230 Ghanta Parba ay 2,000 Mohangan 68 Chaitra Jatra April 600 Kadalimuli 353 Agni Kuanri l.'uja March 3,000 Baldi 104 Kalasi Jatra March 1,000

RathaJatra July 1,500 Kalyansingpur PS Dasahara October 1,500

Chandahandi 105 Thakurani Jatra March 3,000 Kalyansingpur 173 Shivaratri February 4,000 Baidipada 114 Paten Jatra November 10,000

Bissamcuttack PS Malkangiri PS

Mariwada 19 Dasahara October 1,000 Bissamcuttack 1 Ratha Jatra July 3,000 Titiveri 74 Chaitra Parba April 700 Bariguda 24 Shivaratri February 2,000 Sikhapalli 75 Dasahara October 500 Dangasuruda 93 Bali Jatra October 1,500 Korukonda 104 Shivarati February 1,300 Durgi 177 Dola Jatra March 3,000

Chaitra Parba April 1,500 Chatikona 202 Shivaratri February 4,000 Siripeta 129 Chaitra Parba April 500 Kutragad 250 Chaitra Parha April 3,000 Mudiliguda 133 Shivaratri February 500 Kumudabali 273 Shibaratri February 3,000

Hekiri 421 Jhanke1ei Jatra April 700 VenkatapaIam PS

Ambodala PS Padia 3 Bada Jatra April 4,200 Supali 7 Bika Pandu Jatra May 500 Ambadala 133 Ratha Jatra July 5,000

Mathili PS GIIIlUPur ,PS Kurumapali 7 Chaha Parba April 1,500 'Salimi IS Shivaratri February 1,000 Gadiakhal 15 Radhakrushna Kon~ariput 23 Chaitra Parba April 1,200 Mela March 1,800

K 110

872

Name of village Name of Fair LTime Approxi- Name of village I Name of Fair Tim. Appro:d-with its or , of mate number with its or of matenumbeF

serial number Festival occurrence of persons serial number Festival occurrence of persons attending attending

2 3 4 1 2 3 4

Gunupur PS-concld. Gudari PS

J agannathapur 17 Ramanabami April 2,OOQ Bentaguda 30 Shivaratri February 1,500 Sana Achbaba 35 DoJaJatra March 500 Derigamguda 45 Dola Jatra March 1,500 Pradhaniguda 41 Dola Jatra March 500 Derigan 49 DoJa Jatra March 1,500 Rajavikramapur 48 Dola Jatra March 1,000 Kaju 106 Thakurani Puja March 600 Salakamba 52 Shivaratn February 1.500"'" Bali Jatra September 2,000. Balsunda 57 Ramanabami April 1,000 Chandrapur 209 Bali Jatra September 1,000 Bagsala' 69 Ramanabami April 500 Bhaleri 74 Dola Jatra March 2,000 Padmapur PS Guluti 107 Dola Jatra March 500

Shivaratri February 500 Akhusing 47 Ramanabami April 4,000 Ramanagura 125 Ramanabami April 700 Padmapur 54 Dola'Jatr~ March 3,000 Limapadar 156 Ramanabami April 5,000 Ratha Jatra July 3,000 Taming 160 Gadagada Jatra January 1,000 Gudiabandh 68 Shivaratri February 1,200 Naira 22 Dola Jatra March 3,000 Jagamunda 71 Shivaratri February 4,000

FAIRS AND FESTIVALS (IN URBAN AREAS ONLY)

Name of town

1

Koraput

Machkund

°Nowrangapur

Jeypore

Name of Fair or

Festival

Time of

occurrence

Approxi­mate number

of persons attending

2 3 4

Koraput PS

IV Shivaratri February 2,000 Durgapuja October 5,000

Macbkund PS

V Shivaratri February 5,000

Nowrangapur PS

Ratba Jatra July 15,000 Dola Jatra March 100,000 Dasahara Octorer 100,000 Shivaratri February 1:0,000 Ramanabami April 10,000

Jeypore PS

III Ratha Jatra July 50,000 Dasahara October 40,000 Thakurani Jatra March 10,000 Bali Jatra September 5,000

Name of town

1

Kotpad

Rayagada

Gunupur

Name of Fair or

Festival

2

Time of

occurrence

3

Apporxi­mate number

of persons attending

4

Jeypore Ps-concld.

Dola Jatra March 2,000 Kanak Durga April 20,000

KotpadPS

II Dasahata October 5,000 Ratha Jatra July 5,000 Ghata Parba April 6,000 Thakurani Jatra' April 2,000

Rayagada PS

VI Kalasi Jatra April 4,()(J() Ratha Jatra July 10,OQ()

Gunupur PS VII Ratha Jatra July 10,000

Ramanabami April 2,500 Sbivaratri February 2,500 Dola Jatra March 4,000 Bali .latra September 1000

PART III

OFFICIAL STATISTICS

Contains

Statistics relating to Rainfall, Agricul1ure, Public H~alth, Vital Events, Admiais~ration, Police, Jails, Co-operative Societies, Revenues, Community Development, Grama Panchayat, Education, Animal Husbandry, Mines, etc.

OFFICIAL STATISTICS

This part contains statistics relating to different Departments ,of the State Government, iiuch as, agricul­ture, public health and vital statistics, administratioIl! including police and jails, co-operative societies, revenues from different sources, educational institutions, com­munity development, grama panchayats, mines and minerals, etc., which are embodied in 40 Tables. The statistics were collected from different offices mostly by deputing staff from this organization. Except only in a few cases where it was pl ssible to take out th(" figures from published reports of the Departments concerned, most of these had to be gathered from the various official registers and manuscript reports. The names of the Departments from which the statistics were obtained are indicated below the Tables. The Tab1es pertaining to different subjects may be broadly classified as follows :-

Subjects Table Nos.

Rainfall and temperature 1-3

Agriculture 4-10

Public health including vital statistics 11-15

Administrative statistics 16-20

Education 21-29

Community Development 30-32

Grama panchayat and Pancha:rat Samltis 33-34

Animal Husbandry 35

Co-operation 36

Miscellaneous 37-40

As one of the older districts of the State, Koraput was expected to keep the required data relating to vatious branches of administration for many years in the past, but in fact the data of earlier years have not been maintained. Thus, the collection and production of various offici~l statistics'in this Part are limited to the past decade only.

Table 1-3: Rainfall and Temperature-Two­Tables concerning rainfall are presented. Tables l(a) to l(e) give the monthly rainfall and number of rainy

,days for only 5 rain recording stations for the decade 1951-60. The district'has 9 rain 'recording stations out

of which only five stations, namely, Nowrangapur, Malkangiri, Koraput, Guhupul1. and Bissamcuttack were found to be having a more complete record. These are reproduced in five separate statements, one for each station. The records for these five stations may represent the positipn for the five present subdivi­sions of thi~ district. The figures' reproduced in this Table (Table 1) have been taken from the rainfall statistics maintained by the Director of Agriculture and Food Production, Orissa some of which were publispt.'d in the Orissa Gazette.

Table 2-It gives the normals of monthly rainf!lJIs and rainy days based on the records of all the 9 rain recording stations of the district during the period . from 1901 to 1950. These have been taken from the Memojrs of the India Meteorological Department, Volume XXXI Part III. This Table also shows the rainfall and number of rainy days for the district for each of the years during the past decade, based on the records maintained by the Director of Agriculture and Food Production, Orissa.

Tho rain recording stations work under the responsibility of local officials of various departments who might be conveniently available at the same station, namel)" Thana Officers, Medical Officers, School Teachers, or subordinate Revenue Officers. They are expected to record daily rainfall, if any, and submit monthly reppris direct to the Director ef Agriculture and Food ProduCtion. According to the approved arrange­ments, this report should reach the Office of the Director by the 21st of the following month but in actual practice many stations default or delay inordinately in despatch­ing the report. Such default or delay results either due 'to the post of the Officer-in-charge of the Station lying vacant for a considerable length of time, or due to the rain-recording instruments rerpaining unattended or

, unreplaced after damage or loss in some way. For these reasons the rainfall records of this district though maintained more frequently than in other parts of the State, cannot be said to be faultless. In 1960, three out of t)1e 9 existing stations did not send theil reports. The rainfall record~ of the district do no~ thus present true values. '

Table ~-The district has only one observatory at Koraput. Table 3 shows the normals of mean maximum and mean minimum temperature recorded in this

observatory based on the observations during 1901--50, as also the monthly records fot 1961. These have been obtained from the India Meteorological Department.

Tables 4-10: Agriculture-In the undermentioned seven Table~ agricultural statistics relating to the district are given.

Table No. Particulars

4 Land utilization and area under crops

5 Classification of area by sources of irrigation

6 List of minor irrigation projects with ayacut area of 100 acres or more

7 Estimated yield rates of principal crops

8 .. Average wholesale price quotations in respect of staple food grains and other important crops

9 . . Statistics of wages and ,,;orking hours

10 - Agsicultural implements and machineries

The compilation of primary agricultura~ statistics of a district is done by the District Collector. He furnishes annual statements in ptescribed proforma called the Season and Crop Reports to the Director of Agricultu(e and Food Production,Orissa who is responsi­ble fOI compilation and presentation of these statistics at the State level. ' It was noticed that submission of these annual returns during the past decade was delayed or neglected by the Collectors. Further, most of these returns lacked accuracy. An attempt was made to collect these statistics through a second source i.e. from the Community Development Blocks. B~ the end of 1959-60, only· 57'8 per cent of area of tne State was covered by the Blocks and so complete data for any district through this source was not available.

Out of the above 7 Tables, Tables 4 and 5 contain the agricultural statistics which are taken from the Season and Crop Reports for the concerned years. None of these reports except the one for 1952-53 has been published so far. The reports for 1950-51 and 1951-52 could not be traced and hence the, Tables 4 and 5 contain statistics for only 8 years from 1952-53 onwards.

Table 4-Area .undei the nine categories of,land utilization, namely, forests, land put to non-agricultural uses, barren and unculturable land, pastures and grazing land, land under miscellaneous tree crops and groves not included in net area sown, culturable wastes, fallow other than current and net area sown are shown in Table 4. This Table also gives the area under some of the important crops, and the total area given to cultiva-

876

tion of food crops, cereals, pulses, non-food crops, etc. The heads of classification under land utilization adopted in this Table are defined as follows:

(1) Forests-These include all the actually forested areas on the land classed or administered as forests under any legal enactment dealing with forests whether State­owned or private.

(2) Land put to non-agricultural uses-This includes all land occupied by buildings, roads and railways or under water e.g., rivers and canals and other lands put to uses other than agricultural.

(3) Barren and unculturable land-All barren and unculturable lands like mountains-etc., are shown under this head. The land which cannot be brought under cultivation except at an exorbitant cost is classed as unculturable, whether such land is in compact blocks or within cu\tivated holdings.

(4) Culturable wastes-These include lands available for cultivation, whether not taken up for cultivation or abandoned after a few years for one reason or the other. Such lands, may be either fallow or covered with scrubs and jungles which are not put to any u~e. They may be assessed or unassessed and may lie in isolated blocks or within cultivated holdings. Land once cultiva­ted but not cultivated for 5 years in succession is also included under this category.

. (5) Fallow other than current-All lands which were taken up for cultivation but are temporarily out of cultivation for a period not less than one year and not more than 5 years are included under this h~ading. These lands may have been kept fallow for one or more reasons, namely, poverty of the cultivators, inadequate supply of water, malarial climate, silting of canals and rivers, and unremunerative nature of farming.

(6) Past,ure and grazing land-This includes alL grazing lands whether they are permanent pastures and meadows or not. Village commons and grazing lands within forest meas are also included under this head.

t7) Miscellaneous tree crops and grove! not included in net area sown-This includes all cultivable land which is not included in " net area sown." but is put to some agricultural use.

(8) Net area sown-This represents net area 'sown with crops and orchards, the area sown more than once during a year being counted once only.

(9) Current fallow-This represents cropped areas which are kept fallow during the current year. For

example, if any seedling area is not cropped again in the same year it may be treated as current fallow.

(10) Total cropped area-This represents the total area covered with crops, i.e. the sum tala! of areas covered by all the' individual crops, areas sown with crops more than once during the year being counted as separate areas for each crop.

(11) Area sown more than once-This represents the area on which crops are cultivated more than once during the agricultural year. The acreage is generally obtained by deducting those under "net area sown," from those under" total cropped area."

Table 5-This Table shows the area ~nder different sources of irrigation, namely, canals, tanks, wells and other sources for 8 years from 1952-53 to 1959-60.

Table 6-A ILt of minGr irrigation projects to­gether with their irrigation potentiality for those with ayacut alea of over 100 acres is given in this Taok. There are many more smaller prcjects in this distnct, but only the bigger ones have been included in the list. The list was obtained from the Rural Engineering Organization which is responsible for execution of various minor irrigation works aU over the State. Besides executing their own projects, the Rural Engineer­ing Organization is meant to help the panchayati Raj institutions in the execution of minor irrigation projects costing not more than Rs. 10 lakhs or having an ayacut of·4,000 acres.

Table 7-This Table gives the rates of production of 17 principal crops per acre of land in the district for each year from 1951-52 to 1959-60. The rates have been based on' estimated area and production of different crops. The basic data were obtained from the Direc­torate of Agriculture and Food Production on which the estimated yield rates were worked out. The estimated yield rates may not be eqmil. to the actual yield rates in all cases.

Table 8-It relates to price quotations in respect of some of the important crops grown in the district and has been compiled from the published reports of the Directorate of Marketing. Rates per standard maund or 37'25 Kgs are given in this Table. The 3 marketing centres for which information is given ~re Jeypore, Nowrangapur and Rayagada, the first two centres being in Nowrangapur subdivision and the third in Rayagada subdivision. The subdivision not represented is Koraput sadar but the information given for Jeypore may hold good for this subdivision. Annual figures for the period from 1957 to 1959 and both annual and

877

monthly price quotations for the year 1960 have been reproduced. Figures for earlier years. are not available and those for the year subsequent to 1960 had not also been compiled.

Table 9-It shows the average rates of wages and hours of employment of skilled and unskilled workers during the period from 1957 to 1960. The terms "agricultural labourer" and "subsidiary agricultural labourer" used in this Table are explained at the bottom of the Table.

Table 10-Number of agricultural machineries and implemen1s recorded in 1945, 1957 and 1961 livestock censuses are given in this Table. These were collected from the Live-stock Census Reports of the Director of Animal Husbandry and Veterinary Services. After formation of the separate Province of Orissa in 1936 only these 3 live stock censuses have been conducted.

Table 11-15 : Public health and vital statistics­The following five Tables on this subject are given:

Table No. Particulars

11 .. Number of Jive births, still births and deaths in each year during 1951·60 according to sex for rural and urban areas

12 Deaths according to causes for rural and urban areas in each y~ar during 1951·60

13 .. Deaths of males and females according to age in each year during 1951-60

14 .. Number of births and deaths in each month during 1951-60

15 .. List of hospitals, dispensaries, and primary health centres as on 31-3-1961

Table 11-l4-They present the vital statistics for all the years of the past decade but the records are incomplete on account of the registration system apply­ing to only 5.22 per cent of population of the district. These statistics relate to only 6 towns and Oll( Grama Panchayat covering 30'79 sq. miles out of 9918'95 sq. miles of its area.

\

The birth and death statistics were collected from the registers maintained in the Statistical unit of the Health Directorate by the staff deputed from this organization. The first three Tables, viz., Tables Nos. 11, 12 and 13 present only annual figures, whereas the fOUIth Table contains monthly records. Table 11 gives the number cf live and still births and deaths by sex separately for rural and urban areas. Deaths

under the seven broad heads under which the)' are classified in vital statistics records, namely, cholera smallpox, fever. dysentery and diarrhoea, respiratory diseases, wounds and accidents and other causes are shown in Table 12 for rural and urban areas. Table 13 contains number of daths of females and males in the different age-group . Live and still births and deaths due to the seven causes noted above in each month during 1951-60 are given in Table 14. The terms" live birth" and" still birth" used in these Tables are defined as follows :-

Live birth-Live birth is the complete expulsion or extraction from its mother of a product of conception, irrespective of the duration of pregnancy, which, after such separation, breathes or shows any other evidence of life such as beating of heart etc.

Still birth-Birth of the already dead or very nearly dead child is considered still birth.

Table IS-A list of hospitals, dispensaries and primary health centres as o~ 31st March 1961 showing their location, years of start and number of beds is giw n in Table 14. These details were supplied by the Health Directc.rate (Sta~istical Unit), Orissa.

Table 16-20 : Administrative statjstics-Five Tables have been given on this subject. They are as follows:

Table No. Particulars

16 .. Number of criminal cases reported to different courts, tried and disposed of during 1951-60

17 .. Strength of district police during the year 1951. 1956 and 1960

\

, 18 Statistics of Jails

19 Receipts relating to land revenue, excise n?venue, ,ales tax, entertainment tax, motor spirit tax and stamps during 1951-61

20 Number, of documents registered and value of property transferred during 1951--60

It was possible to obtain the relevant statistics for all years of the, decade. The statistics in Table 16 have been partly collected from the published annual reports on criminal justice of the High Court, Orissa and partly from the statements supplied by them -in.. absen­ce of any printed annual reports for the c_oncemed years.

The Inspector General of Police, Orissa s)lpplied the strength of police in various ranks in the district for each year during 1951-60. The Table 17, however,

878

shows their number only for 3 yeals, viz., 1951, 1956 and 1960. Per capita expenditure on police, and area and persons served by a police were worked out on the basis of 1961 Census population.

The statistics pertaining to jails supplied by the Inspector General of Prisons, Orissa which are given in Table 18 show the number of jails and sub-jails, the capacity of district jail and its strength of staff.

Table 19 shows the amounts of revenue ccllected in each year in the di strict during the past decade under some of the important heads of receipt, namely, land revenue, excise revenue, sales tax, entertainment tax, motor spirit tax and sale proceeds of stamps. These statistics were obt~~ned from various Departments of the State Government and the names of the Departments and offices supplying the figures are shown at the bottom of this Table.

Similarly, the figures relating to legistration of documents and value of property transferred given in Table 20 were collected from the office of the Board of Revenue.

Tables 21-29 : Education-Eight Tables are given-

Tabl. No.

21

22

23

24

25

26

27

28

29

Particulars

List of colleges and high schools

Number of students app.;aring at and passing the high school certificate examinations during 1956-60

.. Number of primary schools existing during 1955-56 and 1960-61

Number of M. E. schools existing during 1955-56 and 1960·61

List of professional and special schools

_ List of scnshrams and a~hraro Icbools

. . List of basic schools

List of ne'#spapers and journals

List of important libraries and reading rooms

The statistics given in these Tables were collected. mostly from the office of the Board of Secondary Educa­tion; Orissa arid the Statistical unit in the office of the Director of Public Instruction, Orissa. Except a published list of high schools and Annual Report of Registrar of Newspapers for India from which a list of newspapers and journals was taken, the statistics for none of the other items were a.vailable from any published

report. The information gIven had, therefore, to be collected from the concerned offices.

Table 21 gives a list of colleges and high schools in the district. The number of students appearing at the high school certificate examinations together with the number of successful students and the percentage of success at the various examinations conducted during 1956-60 are given in Table 22. Table 23 shows the number of primary schools existing in the district during 1955-56 and 1960-61, the last years of the past two Five Year Plans. Similar information concerning middle schools is given in Table 24. A list of profess­ional and special schools, viz., Elementary Training Schools, Basic Training Schools, School of Arts and Crafts, Dai Training Centre and Sanskrit tols will be found in Table 25. Table 26 gives a list cf Ilevashrams and· ashram s~hools together with their 'Postal addresses and the dames of the police stations under whose jurisdiction they lie. These details were supplied by the District Welfare Officer, Koraput. Table 27 gives a list of Basic schools in the district showing their addresses and dates of start.

Tables 28 and 29 give lists of newspapers and journals, and libraries and reading rooms respectively. Table 28 contains a c9ffiplete list of newspapers and journals issuing from the district. But only the bigger libraries which are ill the approved list of the D.P.I. Orissa are shown in the Table 29. The location, dates of establishment, the number of books held and the Government grant received are given in this Table. '

Table 30-32: Community Development-The following 3 Tables present the achievements of the Community Development Blocks in this district during the past decade.

Table No.

30

31

32

List of Blocks with th"ir covera&e of villages Grama. panchayats and area

Achievement~ in the C. D. B:ock programme, to the end of 1960 61

I

Expenditure incurred under broad heads of dt>veJopment in the Community Devt'lopment Blocks in 'each yeaT during 1954-61

The first allotment of a Block to this district was in t>ctober, 1954 and so the statistics given relate to the period from 1954-55 onwards. The expenditure figures have been compiled from the registers maintained in the office of the Financial Adviser of the Community Development and Panchayati Raj Department and the statistics relating to physical achievements are taken

K 111

879

from the reports of the Administrative Intelligence unit of the same Department. Table 30 gives a list of Com* munity Development Blocks in existence on' 31st March 1961 together with their dates of start, their headquarters, number of villages and Grama panchayats and area covered by each. Table 31 shows the physical achieve­ments under some of the important items of the Block programme to the end of 1960-61. The achievements against a few of these items do not relate to all the Blocks as complete information in respect of all of them was not available and tabulated in the Depart­ment. Such items have been llistinguished from the rest.

Details of expenditure under broad heads of the programme, such as, Block headquarters staff and con­tingencies, animal husbandry and agriculture extension, irrigation, health and rural sanitation, education, social education, communication, rural arts, crafts and industries and housing for all the Blocks together for each year between 1954-55 and 1960-61 are given in Table 30. The Blocks submit their mbnthly expenditure returns to the Financial Adviser's section of the Com­munity Development Department where these are compiled and verified with the Accountant G~nera1'5 actuals before adoption of fipal figures. The statistics given in this Table have been taken from the expenditure registers thus maintained in the Financial Adviser's office.

Table 33-34: Grama Panchayats and Panchayat Samitis-Table 33 gives a list of Panchayat Samitis and Grama panchayats' existing in December, 1960 and Table 34 which shows the number of Grama paachayats with their income and expenditure during the past decade are the only two Tables given on this subject. The information given in Table 33 were collected from a published Notification of the Grama Panchayat Department and the statistics in Table 34 have been taken from the Annual reports of the same Department.

Table 35 : Animal Hosbandry-Table 35 gives the number of different categories of main live stock recorded in the three live stock censuses of 1945, 1957 and 1961. The number for 1961 counts show the live ~tock belonging to Government, semi-Government and other institutions actually found living on 15th April 1961 at sunrise. The census was conducted by the Director of Animal Husbandry and Veterinary Services, Orissa. After formation of Orissa 'Province only three such censuses took place in the years 1945, 1957 and 1961.

Table 36: Co-operation-The number of co­operative societies in different categories, aaroely, Central Bank, Small-~ized, Large-sized, Multipurpose, Grain-golIa, Marketing,Non-agricultural credit,Housing.

Weavers and other Industrial and non-Industrial co­operative societies together with their membership and working capital between 1957-58 10 1961-62 are given in Table 36. These statistics were supplied by the office of. the Registrar of Co-operative Societies, Orissa.

Tables 37-40: MiscelIaneous_.J.These Tables contain statistics on the following items :

Table No.

37

38

39,

40

Particulars

List of cinema houses and printing: presses

List of railway stations

List of mines with their location, dates of start and production during 1957-61

List ofregistered factories int1951 and 1961

The headings of Tables 37-39 are self-explanatory. The terms 'workers' and 'factory' used in Table 40 are aefined as follows:

'Factory' means any premises including the precints thereof-

(i) whereon ten or more workers are workil'g, or were working on any day of the preceding tweJve

880

months, and in any part of which a manufacturing process is being carried on with the aid of power, or is ordinarily so carried on, or

(ii) whereon twenty or more, workers are work­ing, or were working' on any day of the preceding twelve

. months, and in any part of which a manufacturing process is being carried on without the aid of power, or is ordinarily so cauied on,

but does n..ot include a mine subject to the operation of the Mines Act 1952 (XXXV of 1952), or a railway running shed. Section 85 of the said Act, however authorises the State Government to dec:lare by notifica­tion any place wherein a manufacturing process is carried on, to 'be a factory within'the meaning of the Factories Act, 1948 although it does not fulfill the above requirement of law provided that the manufacturing process is not being carried 'on by the owner only with the aid of his family.

Worker' is defined to mean a person employed directly or through any agency, whether for wages or not, in any manufacturing process, or in cleaning any part of the machinery or premises used for a manufac­turing process, or in any other kind of work incidental the connected with, .the manufacturing process, or to, or subject of the manufacturing process.

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S86

Table 2-Monthly DOrmals of rainfall and rainy days and unaal rainfall nd raiDy day. dunae 1951-60 ,

1. Number of Rain Recording Stations-'

.!. Normals of rainfall and rainy days based on recorda of 9 stations Crom 1901 to 1950

Months

Jan !.I a ry

February

March

A,pril

May

JUlle

July

August

September

October

November

December

Annual

3. AnnullJrainfall and Rainy days during ]951-60

1951

1952

1953

1954

1955

]956

1957

195.

195~

1960

Avcra~ for the decade 1951~ ,.

Rainfall (in 1llll1) Rainy days

6·7 0·6

n·3 1-0

16-2 1-3

53--4 3-9

75·0 5-2

205'8 10'9

351'1 17-9

380'3 18-5

262'] 13-7

116'5 6-1

3H 2.1

7'6 0-5

1521'S 31-7

]108'91 96

]575,04 '6

1827'53 94

1552'96 SO

]611'38 89

1937·77 101

15~4'OO 7. 1678-70 91

1925·80 90

. 1179,84 62

16~2-]9 87

Source-Serial Nos. I and 3 from Directorate of Ag..icultnre $d Food Production, Omsa Serial No.2 from Memoirs oftbe India MetoorotogiCl!(1 Dep~rtment. Volume XXXI. Part m

, • I

887

Table 3-Montbly Temperature

Observatory-Koraput

1. Normals of monthly temperature based on observations from 1901-1950

Months Mean maximum Mean minimum DC oC

January 25'3 11·9

February 28'2 14'1

March 31-6 17·7

April 33'3 20'6

May 34'0 22-6

June 30'6 22·4

July 25'6 20'3

August 25-4 20·1

September 26'2 19'9

October 26'0 18'2

November 24'9 13-3

December 24'2 11'2

Annual 27'9 17'2

2. Monthly temperature during 1961

January 24'0

February 25'3

March 32-8 19'3

April 3.3-9

May 33-8 22'3

June 28-4 20'4

July 24'1 20'1

August 24'3 20'5

SeptembeJ: 23-4 20·2

October 24'6 18'8

November 21'9 17-7

December 15'5 9·1

=Not Available Source-India MeteorolOgical Department

KI12

888

Table 4-Statistics of laJld utilizatiol) and ru:ea. under crops

Particulars 1952-53 1953-54 1954-55 1955-56 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

acres acres acres acres acres acres acres acre~

(a) LAND UTILIZATION Sl'ATISTICS "

1. Forest 778,625 778,625 778,625 779,120 779,1:20 779,120 779,120 779,120

2. Area not available for Cultivation-

(i) Land put to non-agricultural uses 867,830 867,830 867,830 1,086,236 1,086,236 1,086,236 1,086,236 1,088,920 (ii) Barren & unculturable land 1,005,640 1,006,180 1,005,640 1,217,983 1,217,983 1,217,983 1,217,983 1,217,983

3. Area Cultivable-

(i) Culturable wastes 325,910 325,910 325,910 205,560 205,560 205,560 205,560 205,560 (ii) Fallow other than current _178,717 178,717 178,717 10,053 I 10,053 10,053 9,865 9,210 (iii) Pastures and grazing land 230,864 230,864 230,864 108,060 168,060 168,060 168,060 168,060 (iv) Miscellaneous tree crops and groves

not included in net area sown 262,688 262,688 262,688 979,315 979,315 979,315 979,315 979,315

4., Area Cultivated-

(i) Net area sown 2,383,827 2,383,827 2,383,827 1,787,936 1,727,936 1,727,936 1,731,691 1,732,172 (ii) Current fallow 285,899 285,899 285,899 50,437 50,437 50,437 46,870 44,360

(b) AREA UNDER CROPS

1. Basic Food Crops-

(i) Rice 1,221,861 1,221,861 1,221,861 519,360 782,219 782,219 782,536 784,700

(ii) Wheat 1,650 1,650 1,650 1,698 6,723 6,723 6,764 6,760

(iii) Total Cereals 1,692,567 1,692,567 1,692,567 592,198 882,085 882,085 882,438 877,105

(iv) Total Pulses 68,221 68,221 68,221 27,326 60,547 60,547 60,695 60,800

(v) Total Food Grains 1,760,788 1,760,788 1,760,788 619,524 942,632 942,632 943,133 937,905-

(vi) Fruits and Vegetables 8,800 8,800 8,800 6,657 59,778 59~778 60,886 59,921

2. Other Food crops-

(i) Sugarcane ,12,130 12,130 12,130 3,844 16,328 16,328 16,330 16,330 (ii) Condiment and spices 10,397 10,397 10,397 10,919 10,919 11,013 11,093 ~iii) Other Miscellaneous Food crops .. 286,905 286,905 286,905

(iv) Total Food crops 2,068,623 2,068,623 2,068,623 630,025 1,029,657 1,018,738 1,031,362 1,025,249

3. Non-food crops-

(i) Groundnut 2,243 2,243 2,243 363 72,222 72,222 72,230 72,230 (ii) Total 9il seeds 202,217 202,217 202,217 50,403 706,041 883,504 853,350 1,064,210

(iii) Cotton 100 100 100 322 1,896 1,896 1,896 1,898

(iv) Jute 854 854 854 220 11,433 11,433 11,450 11,460 (v) Total Fibres 3,796 4,146 4,146 1,813 15,619 15,619 15,641 16,421

(vi) Tobacco 36,836 2,836 2,836 26,499 10,304 10,304 10,340 10,624

4. Miscellaneous crops-

(i) Fodder crops 11,290 11,290 11,290 2,400 39,383 39,383 28,260 27,375 (U) Non-food crops 61,740 87,144 87,144 13,435

5. Total cropped area 2,384,520 2,387,211 2,387,211 1,804,169 1,744,169 1,744,169 1,748,837 1,749,840

- 6. Area sown more; than once 691 3,384 3,384 16,233 16,233 16,233 17,146 17,668

7. 'Net area sown 2,383,827 2,383,827 2,383,827 1,787,936 1,727,936 1,727,936 1,731,691 1,732,172

- =Not Available Source-Season and Crop Reports prepared in Directorate of Agriculture and Food Production, Orissa

,889

Table 5-Classification of <area 'by sources'Of1rrigltioll

Sl. No.

Particulars 1952-53 1953-54 1954-55 1955-56 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60

2 3 4 5 7 8 9

acres acres acres acres acres acres acres acres

1 CANALS

(i) Government

(ii) Private

'Total

2 TANKS 25,453 25,453 2,205 2,205 2,205 2,205 2,205 2,205

3 WELLS 1,120 1,120 1,120 903 903 . 903 903 903

4 OTHER SOURCES 90,752 90,752 90,752 75,300 75,300 75,300 75,300 75,300

-=Not Available

Figures for the years 1957-1960·are provisional

Source-Season and Crop Reports prepared in Director,te of Agriculture and Food Production, !0rissa

890

Table 6-Minor Irrigation Projects with ayacut area of 100 acres or more

SI. Location Actual ayacut area No. Name of Minor Irrigation Project Type of project (Name orc.p. Block) in acres

2 3 4 5

~

1 Malkangiri Diversion Weir Dasamantapur 159

2 Lendrimalliguda Do Koraput 132

3 Dudhari Do Semiliguda 500

4 Lengiguda Do Do 200

5 Doliaguda Do Do 116

6 Sembliguda Do Do 150

7 Sisaguda Do Pottangi 107

8 Pukuli Do Do 107

9 PakkujhoIa Do Do 114

10 Malkarabandha Tank Do 146

11 Gangamagudi Diversion Weir Do 150

12 Maliput Do Do 135

13 Nandapur Do Nandapur 257

14 Khilwa Do Do 152

15 Chilam Do Do 100

16 Kontasaru - Do Do 100

17 Kudda Do Do 300

18 Bimamaliput Do Lamptaput 150

19 Lamptaput Do Do 150

20 Kalimella Tank Kalimella 115

21 Podia Do Do 565

22 Anathapalli Do Do 370

23 Maranapalli Do Do 100

24 Ballisagar Do Malkangiri 132

25 Sambramnala .eo Diversion Weir Govindapalli 105

26 Mathili Tank Mathili 120

27 Bijaguda Do Do 111

28 , Ramagiri Do Boipariguda 123

891

Table 6-Minor Irrigation Projects with ayacut area of 100 acres or more-contd.

SI. Location Actual ayacu t area No. Name of Minor Irrigation Project Type of project (NameofC.D. Block) in acres

2 3 4 5

29 Majhiguda Diversion Weir Boipariguda 150

30 Hatiambo Do Kudumulguma 200

31 Sagarmunda Tank Nowrangapur 121

32 Chikili Do Do 115

33 Vikrampur Do Do 104

34 Phatakote Diversion Weir Do 600

35 Rajamunda Tank Boriguma 104

36 Kmatha Do Do 120

37 KanagaoD Do Do 131 ~

38 Rathali No. I Do Do 226

39 Rathali No. n Do Do 163

40 Santoshpur Do Do 159

41 Binasur Do Do 162

42 Patraput Diversion Weir Do 286

43 BadigaoD Tank Do 190

44 Boiragipadora Do Do 210

4.5 Jadaput Diversion Weir Do 212

46 Puranapani Tank Do 132

47 Bondaguda Do Do 224

48 Bijapur Do Do 224

49 Duttiguda Do Kotpad )06

50 Damayantisagap Do Do 283

51 Ghumarmunda Do Do 261

52 Dongriguda Do Do 182

53 Sanimunda 00 Do 200

54 Iagannath Sagar Do Jeypore 153

55 Hadia Diversion Weir Do 210

S6 Digapur Do Kundra 567 - ----

89>2

Table 6-Minor Irriga'tiOD Projects with ayacut.vea of 100 ures or more-contd.

SI. Location Actual ayacut area No. Name of Minor Irrigation Project Type of project ~ame of C. D.Block) in acres

2 3 4 5

57 Pujariput Diversion Weir Kundra '100

58 Dharguda Tank Umarkot i25

59 Rajamunda Do ])0 110

-60 Dongiriguda Do ])0 182

61 Bijapur Do Do 154

62 Kesharbeda ,Do Do ~50

63 Bidiguda Do Do 187

_64- Barando!a Do Do 135 • 65 'Kusumput Do Do 110

66 Dumarmunda Do Chandahandi 126

67 Chatabeda Do Do 110

68 Dharuapara Do Do 162

69 Simadapore Do Do 140

70 Jatabal .I.. Do Papadahandi '120

71 Vishmuguda Diversion Weir Rayagada 300

72 'Emgedda 'Do Do '1\00

73 'Champikota ~ Do Do '719

74 MaJipoda Tank Do '.134

75 Vuija 'Do Do :240

76 'Dango!odi - Diversion Weir Do 671

77 'Odupatiguda 'Do Do 103

78 'Kenduguda Do Kalyansingpur '148

79 :Taganathpur 'Do Do 300

80 'Korapa Irrigation Channel Do 200

81 'Pordiguda Diversion Weir Do '184

82 Sankulipadoro' Do Do 572

83 'Kumutimunda .. Do Do 251

84 '~arayanpur -Do Do 302 ---- ---

893

Table 6-Minor Irrigation Projects with ayacut area of 100 acres or more-contd.

Sl. Location Actual ayacut area

No. Name of Minor Irrigation Project Type of project (Name of C. D. Block) in acres

1 2 3 4 5

85 Dondili Tank Kalyansingpur 163

86 Rivalkona Do Do 110

87 Binisapur Diversion Weir Do 908

88 Majhiguda Do Do 172

89 Laxmipur Irrigation Channel Do 300

90 Hatimunda Diversion Weir Do 100

91 Deppaguda Do Do 100

92 Budaguda Do Do 100

93 Tadipuram Do Do 480

94 Surupi Tank Do 120

95 Kotaguda: Do Do 167

96 Kotapada Diversion Weir Kolnara 127

97 Madhyamadugu Do Do 200

98 Kakiriguma Do Laxmipur 111

99 Marbaiguda Do Do 105

100 Champabati Do Narayanapatna 428

101 Dhepaguda Do Do 600

102 Kumbhari Do Do 105

103 Jhaliaguda Do Do 148

104 Bandhugaon Tank Do 144

105 Ma1abandha Do Do 833

106 Kumbhariput Do Do 132

107 Madijholla Diversion Weir Do 458

108 Lokarli Irrigation Channel Do 100

109 Kathulpeta Diversion Weir Do 220

110 Dandavadi Do Do 184

111 Rustiguda Do Kashipur 300

112 Bonteji Do Do 200

894

Table 6-Minor Irrigation Projects with ayacut area of 100 acres or more-contd. \

SI. Location Actual ayacut area No. Name of Minor Irrigation Project Type of project (Name of C. D. Block) in acres

1 2 3 4 5

113 Lokarshi Diversion Weir Kasbipur 200

114 Khurigaon Do Do 200

llS Upperjhiri Do Do 150

116 Kodalimunda Do Do 120

117 Syadialinalla Do Do 100

118 Maykorchi Do Do 300

·119 Gorkhapur Do Do 120

-120 Karanjanalla Do Gunupur 300

121 Navada Do Do 150

122 Narsingmunda Tank Do 100

123 Gotalpadora Do Do 103

124 Rakatput Do Do 130

125 Sitapurm Diversion Weir and Tank Do 184

126 Okiliguda Tank: Do 194

127 Chitinalla at Golmunda Do Do 103

128 Raghunathbandho Do Do 164

129 Balighat Do Do. 244

130 Narsingi Diversion Weir Do 150

131 Pansaguda Irrigation Channel Do 206

132 Gadiakhola Tank Do 247

133 Chandrayaguda Do Do 130

134 Regado-Kumbhariguda Diversion Weir Padmapur 337

135 ReUa Do Do 150

136 Bahupadoro Do Do 150

137 Dekkasikala Tank Do 294

138 Indupur Do Do 245

139 Routrangabhati Irrigation Channel Do 1,000

140 Godiabandho Tank Do 240 ----_

895

Table 6-Minor Irrigation Projects witlr ayacut area of 100 acres of more-contd.

----------SL LocatIOn Actual aya cut area No. Name of Minor Irrigation Project Type of project (Name of C.D. Block) in acres

1 2 3 ,1 5

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

141 PadmaplJl Tank PadmapuT 620

142 Akkusingi Diversion Weir Do 150

143 Kumbharbadi Tank Ramanguda 220

144 Ukamba Do Do 134

145 Ramanguda Do Do 214

146 Sulidi Do Do 156

147 Bodobhanji Do Do 185

148 Sangmulga Do Do 100

149 Suadidhamuni Do ao 100

150 Gumudh Laxmipur Do Do 720

151 KadmanalJa Diversion Weir Gudari 384

151 Janakipeta Tank Do 186

153 Silimi Do Do 329

154 JaJanidhi Do Do 101

155 Siri3uda De Do 198

156 Metukhilil!lgiri De Do 170

157 DhaJIi Division Weir Do 129

15& MnchiIil"llllp De Do 150

159 Dheppaguda Tank Do 110

160 Gadasadhsalla Division Weir Bissamacuttack 1,278

161 Murthili Tank Do 173

162 Goridi Diversion Weir Do 212

163 Urlajodi De Do 300

164 BalldJaUJUda Do Do 281

165 PatabaJldho Tank Do 129

166 TonaaJl6doro Do Do 128

167 Dulium Do Do 145

168 Hatamumiguda Diversion Weir D,) 100 --Kl13

896

Table 6-Minor Irrigation Projects with ayacut atea' of 100 acres or more-concld.

'si: - Location Actual ayacut area No. Name of Minor Irrigation Project Type of project -(Name of €. D. Block) in acres

1 ,

2 3 4 5

169 Bhamimunda Irrigation Channel Bissamcuttack 282

170 Bethiapada Diversion Weir Do 400

171 Ratatikiri Tank Do 134

172 Sogota Diversion Weir Muniguda 1,321

173 , Upperpanimunda Do Do 824

174 ,Lowerpanirnunda Do Do 500

175 Jagadalpur Do Do 336

176 ,ugapadoro Tank Do 119

177 purugram Do Do 20().

178 Bayanipadoro po Do 226

179 Dangsuruda Do Do 111 ,-

180 Rayagada lift Irrigation scheme Lift Irrigation Rayagada 800 . 181 Kooli Diversion Weir Kolnara 1.200

.. Source-ChiefEngineer, Rural Engineering Organization, Orissa

i i' •

8,97

Table 7-Estimated Yield rates of principal crops per acre

Sl. Crops 1951-52 1952-53 1953-54 1954-55 1955-56 1956-57 1957·58 1958·59 1959-60 No.

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

lbs. Ibs. Ibs. lbs. lbs. Ibs. lbs. Ibs. Ibs.

Rice 693'23 498'52 693·05 693·05 693'05 693'05 470'40 470'40 689'02

2 Jowar 463-44 463·44 493·67 493'67 493'70 493·67 493-71 493·71 493'71

3 Bajra 267·85 267-90 267·90 267-90 267'90 267-90 199'54 200·04 300'04

4 Maize 250·00 250·00 450'00 450'00 450'00 450'00 450'00 450'00 450'00

5 Ragi 318·97 318·97 479'24 479'24 319'02 319'02 319'03 319'03' 319'03

6 Wheat 716·80 716·80 716'80 647'56 647'56 647-88 647·88 579·04 863'52

7 Gram 251·93 251-93 251·93 251'93 251'93 251·87 251·87 251 ·88 400'21

8 Tur 441·21 441'21 440'21 441'21 441'21 441'21 592-48 592'48 592'48

9 Potato 890·40 896·00 2,464'00 2,464'00 2,464'00 2,464'00 3,001'60 3,001'60. 3,001'60

to Sugar-cane 5,394'95 5,394'95 5,394-98 5,394-98 5,394-98 5,394'98 4.3?5·Q1 4,355'01 1,689'98

11 Tobacco 499·69 499·69 499'69 499-69 499·69 499·69 669·76 669'76 669'76

12 Groundnut 207'44 211-34 844'38 844'38 844'38 844-38 844-38 844-38 1,120-00

13 Castorseed 882·76 844-38 207·53 207-53 207·53 207'53 207-53 207'53 207.'53

14 Sesamum 168'00 168'00 168'00 168'00 168'00 168·00 168-00 168·00, 168'00

15 Rape and Mustard 287'88 287·88 287-93 287-93 297·27 287-93 287·93 287·93 386'06

Bales Bales Bales Bales Bales Bales Bales Bales Bales

16 Cotton 0-12 0-12 0·12 0-12 0-12 0-12 0'12 0-12. 0:12

17 jute 2·40 2-20 2'20 2-20 2·20 2'00 1-66 1'80' 2'40

Source-Directorate of Agriculture and Food Production, Orissa

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902

Table 10-Agricultural implements and machineries during the liyestock censuses of 11945, 1957 and 1961

SI. 1961 1957 1945 No. Particulars ~

Rural Urban Total Rural Urban Total Total

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

• 1. Plough 204.464 1,450 205,914 169.671 664 170,335 135,960

(i) Wooden 203,546 1,085 204,631 169,096 642 169,738 135,834

(ij) Iron 918 365 1.283 575 22 597 ' 126

2. Carts 18,862 693 19,555 22,095 44'1 2~,544 17,692

3. Sugarcane crushers 1,100 72 1,172 . 940 10 950 1,087

(i) Worked by powec 5S 16 71 61 2 69

(ii) Worked by bull~b 1,045 56 1,101 87J 8 88t 1036

-4. Pumps for irrigatioll purposes 43 23 6' 35 2 37 2

{i} Oil pumps 24 13 37 2S 26 2

(ji) Electric pump! 19 1. 29 10 11

5. Persian wheels

(i. TractoIs 3 '" 6 I' i 3

(i) Govenuneut 2 3 5 5

(ii) Private 1 1 2

i. Ghani! 147 48 195 616 21 631

So"c~Director • .)( Animal Husbandry and Veterinary Sevices, Orissa

903

Table ll-Number of live births, still births and deaths during 1951-60 according to sex for Rural and Urban Areas

(T=TotaJ R=Rural , , U=Urban)

Live births Still births Deaths .A-_--, ,..------J'---~

Years Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

1951 R 459 428 887 22 19 41 243 220 463 U T 459 428 887 22 19 41 243 220 463

1952 R 447 344 791 12 7 19 255 200 455 U T 447 344 791 12 7 19 255 200 455

1953 R 414 350 764 3 2 5 349 311 660 U T 414 350 764 3 2 5 349 311 660

1954 R 236 220 456 3 3 6 172 137 309 U 97 78 175 64 68 132 T 333 298 631 3 3 6 236 205 441

195$ R 252 192 444 2 2 149 112 261 U 87 66 153 65 44 109 T 339 258 591 2 2 214 156 370

,1956 R 275 204 479 2 2 138 126 264 U 127 121 248 6 2 8 89 90 179 T 402 325 721 8 2 10 227 216 443

1957 R 251 240 491 243 148 391 U 101 89 190 llO 105 215 T 352 329 681 353 253 606

1958 R 372 324 696 9 3 12 258 333 591 U 109 99 208 179 139 318 T 481 423 904 9 3 12 437 472 909

1959 R 385 351 742 1 206 177 383 U 126 64 190 87 82 169 T 511 42' 932 1 293 259 552

1960 R 333 284 617 189 155 344 U 117 no 227 113 107 22(} T 450 394 844 302 262 564

'1951-60 R 3,424 2,943 6,367 54 34 88 2,202 1,919 4,121 U 764 627 1,391 6 2 8 707 635 1,342 T 4,188 3,570 7,158 60 36 96 2,909 2,554 5,463

Source-Health Directorate, Orissa

K1l4

904

Table 12'-Deaths according to causes for Rural and Urban areas during 1951-60

(T=Total R=Rural U=Urban)

Number of deaths from

Dysentery Wounds

Years Cholera Smallpox Fever and Respiratory and Other Total diarrhoea diseases accidents causes deaths

'1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

1951 R 46 207 29 20 3 157 463 U l' 46 207 29 20 3 157 463

1952 R 3 236 41 22 5 147 455 U T 1 3 236 41 22 5 147 455

1953 R [12 10 313 72 47 3 103 660 U T 112 10 313 72 47 3 103 660

1954 R 4 177 27 25 8 68 309 U 81 3 44 4 132 T 4 258 30 69 8 72 441

1955 R 148 11 8 9 85 261 U 76 7 23 3 109-T 224 18 31 9 88 370

, 1956 R 2 136 26 47 3 50 264

U 97 12 68 2 179-T 2 233 38 115 3 52 443

1957 R 4 213 26 25 5 118 391 U 4 108 20 83 215 T 1 4 321 46 108 5 118 606

1958 R 156 155 70 53 6 150 591 U 111 116 11 80 318. T 267 271 81 133 6 150 909

1959 R 14 202 30 41 1 95 383 U 101 19 42 7 169 T 14 303 49 83 102 552

1960 R 1 14 158 29 17 1 124 344 U 5 170 5 26 14 220 T 1 19 328 34 43 J.38 564

1951-60 R 118 251 1,945 361 305 44 1,097 4,121 U 4 116 749 77 366 30 1,342 T 122 367 2,694 438 671 44 1,127 5,463

Source.-Healtb Directorate, Orissa

905

Table 13-Deaths by sex according to age during 1951-60

(M = Male F=Female T=Total)

Number of deaths

--A.

Year Under 60 years 1 1-4 5-9 10-14 15-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50-59 and Total

year years years years years years years years years above d;;;aths

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 & 9 10 11 12

1951 M 26 34 12 11 4 13 27 32 54 30 243 F 20 22 5 9 8 16 17 30 38 55 220 T 46 56 17 20 12 29 44 62 92 85 463

1952 M 23 27 16 20 17 24 30 32 27 39 255 F 14 17 10 10 13 22 27 22 26 39 200 T 37 44 26 30 30 46 57 54 53 78 455

1953 M 34 44 22 15 20 41 46 35 34 58 349 F 20 29 24 17 24 48 33 27 29 60 311 T 54 73 46 32 44 89 79 62 63 118 660

1954 M 12 16 7 6 4 22 26 35 34 74 236 F 13 17 6 8 7 21 19 19 27 68 205 T 25 33 13 14 11 43 45 54 61 142 441

1955 M 9 11 4 4 4 5 20 18 26 113 214 F 8 5 3 4 6 4 12 11 19 84 156 T- 17 16 7 8 10 9 32 29 45 197 370

1956 M 22 25 12 9 8 17 24 17 29 64 227 F 25 27 13 17 12 15 24 10 21 52 216 T 47 52 25 26 20 32 48 27 50 116 443

1957 M 31 24 14 15 13 27 36 36 57 100 353 F 21 28 13 6 16 23 18 19 32 77 253 T 52 52 27 21 29 50 54 55 89 177 606

1958 M 61 118 27 11 15 33 35 35 32 70 437 F 58 122 32 10 23 40 36 29 38 84 472 T 119 240 59 21 38 73 71 64 70 154 909

1959 M 43 32 15 15 16 40 24 38 27 . 43 293 F 21 32 13 12 22 31 28 1!!._ 32 50 259 T 64 64 28 27 38 71 52 56 59 93 552

{9oo M 19 47 14 6 12 25 37 41 32 69" 302 F 25 25 13 10 16 29 25 37 26 56 262 T 44 72 27 16 28 54 62 78 58 125 564

1951-60M 280 378 143 112 113 247 305 319 352 660 2,909 F 225 324 132 103. 147 249 239 222 288 625 2,554 T 505 702 275 215 260 496 544 541 640 .l.?85 5.463

-----Source':"'Health Directorate, Orissa

906

Table 14--Nomber of births and deaths in each month during 1951-60

Deaths due to

--. Dysentery Respira- Wounds

years Months Live Still Cholera Smallpox Fever and tory and Otber Tota 1 births births diarrhoea diseases accidents causes deaths

1 2 3 4- 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

1951 January 79 6 3 26 2 6 16 53

February 46 6 20 1 1 5 33

March 78 4 14 26 2 1,4 57

April 80 1 30 4 3 1 27 66

May 62 5 17 7 2 2 12 45

June 89 1 6 14 1 4 2i

July 120 6 7 16 3 2 10 38

August 67 3 3 14 4 1 13 35

September 69 1 9 2 15 21

October 60 10 8 2 2 17 29

November 79 5 15 1 11 2'1

December 58 5 12 3 13 28

TotaJ Sa7 41 1 46 207 29 20 3 157 463

1952 January 72 4 14 2 1- 6 23

February 64 r 7 2 }. 6 18. ~

March 64 1 12 2 1 8 24

April 69 1 2 9 2 17 3}

May '" 92 2 18 9 2'1

June 73 4 18 5 1 14 38

July 64 5 1 23 3 13 4(),

August 65 1 19 6 5 1 1.2 43

September 61 27 9 20 51

October 49 .... ~ - 24 4 7 14 49

~ovember 53 40 3 1 18 63

December 65 25 7 10, 42

Total 791 19 1 3 236 41 22 5 147 455

7

Table 14-Number of births and deaths in each month during 1952-60-contd.

Deaths due to

,-- ~

Dysentery Respira- Wounds Years Months Live Still Cholera Smallpox Fever and tory and Other Total

births births diarrhoea diseases accidents causes deaths

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

1953 J~nuary 58 24 2 3 9 38

February 53 27· 3 4 9 43

March 52 20 2 ., 30

April 50 2 18 2 4 12 38

May 54 2 33 8 4 6 54

June 43 1 26 3 8 7 46

July 128 3 - 1 39 4 9 10 63

August 68 1 4 4 34 6 2 11 62

September 74 9 27 25 4 5 70

October 76 96 30 9 3 10 148

November 43 3 20 3 9 36

December 65 15 5 4 8 32

Total .. 764 5 112 "':"

10 313 72 47 3 103 660

1954 January 60 24 2 7 8 42

February 53 J6 2 10 6 34

March 52- 21 2 5 3 32

April 36 16 4 3 4 28

May 40 26 10 7 11 55

June 59 vi 4 3 4 25

July 83 20 2 5 7 34

August 45 2 15 2 4 4 28

September 45 28 5 3 5 42

October 56 14 2 11 29

November 55 4 35 10 3 48

December 47 29 9 6 44

Total 631 6 4 258 30 69 8 72 441 ------

008

Table 14-Number of births and deaths in each month during 1951-6O-contd.

Deaths due to

Dysentery Respira- Wounds years Months Live Still Cholera Smallpox Fever and tory and Other Total

births births diarrhoea diseases accidents causes deaths

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

1955 January 65 27 3 2 -2 34

February 48 21 2 9 32

March 49 22 4 26

April 41 18 5 25

May 50 12 4 17

June 54 16 4 10 31

July 43 11 2 2 7 23

August 53 20 3 6 10 40

September 58 24 4 3 19 50

October 47 15 "'3 2 4 25

November 53 17 2 10 31

December 36 1 21 1 5 1 8 36

Total 597 2 224 18 31 9 88 370

1956 January 36 .. - 21 7 4 33

February 51 12 2 8 22

March 59 14 6 12 3 35

April 68 3 13 4 5 3 25

May 71 24 4 14 1 43

June 82 2 15 2 2 2 23

July 84 30 6 12 5 53

August 46 19 3 14 1 5 42

September 54 1 21 4 10 2 37

October 11 3 28 4 10 1 2 45

November 57 22 11 1 12 46 ..

DFmber 48 14 2 18 5 39

Total 727 10 2 233 38 115 3 52 443

909

Table 14-Number of births and deaths in each month during 1951-60-contd.

Deaths due to

.A-- --.,

Dysentery Respira- Wounds Years Months Live 1: I Still Cholera Smallpox Fever and tory and Other Total

births.~ti& births diarrh~ea diseases accidents causes deaths

2 3 4 '5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

1957 January 54 4 28 4 8 5 50

February 62 26 3 5 4 38

March 61 23 2 6 7 3&

April 36 10 7 19

May 42 12 3 10 .5 41

June 51 23 2 9 9 4:}

july 50 37 7 7 20 71

Augu5t 61 2 30 10 20 3 10 75

September 73 2 27 5 17 15 66

October 65 25 5 14 45

November 52 28 4 3 12 47

December 74 42 4 17 10 73

Total 681 4 4 321 46 108 5 118 606

1958 January 81 2 2 27 4 18 15 66

February 75 7 32 2 10 25 76

March 75 1 7 25 6 8 1 16 63

April 44 11 8 2 6 11 49

May 90 54 37 2 10 14 117

June 66 33 12 6 11 7 70

July 83 69 25 10 Is 5 118

August 65 20 12 11 15 13 72

September 61 4 13 11 15 7 12 58

October 77 22 30 9 17 2 13 93

November 103 14 31 10 • 14 ~ 10 79

December 84 .5 21 4 9 9 48

Total 904 12 1 267 271 81 133 6 150 909

----------- -------------_._'

910

Table 14-Number of births and deaths in each month during I95I-60-concld.

Deaths due to

-"---""""

Dysentery Re.>pira- Wounds Years Months Live still Cholera Smallpox Fever and tory and Other Total

births births diarrQ.oea diseases accidents causes dealbs

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

1959 January -88 25 4 2 21 ~2

February 82 21 5 4 32

March 67 3 19 7 6 36

April 83 2 21 8 .) 35

May 49 22 3 2 5 33

June 76 3 14 3 1 13 35

July 83 2 23 17 13 13 63

Augu"t 102 2 35 2 8 8 55

September 59 34 4 14 3 55

October 84 27 6 4 38

November 95 32 3 6 10 51

December 64 .. 30 2 18 12 62

Total 932 1 14 303 49 83 1 102 552

1960 January 64 22 3 9 7 4]

February 71 26 3 14 45

March 56 30 5 6 42

April 52 9 21 8 9 48

May S4 2 11 1 6 21

June 71 4 24 4 3 13 49

JUly 70 3 32 6 6 4 51

. August 93 54 7 5 14 80

September 53 1 33 5 15 54

October 100 35 4 3 12 54

November 65 .... - 24 .. ' 13 31 ,

< December 9~ 16 1 25 42

Total 844 1 19 328 34 43 1 138 564

Sclurce-Health Directorate, Orissa

911

Table'15-List of Hospitals, Dispensaries and Primary Health Centres as on 31st March, 1961

SI. Names of hospitals/dispensaries:primary health centres Location Year of No. of No. (PS) start beds

2 3 4 5

I. HOSPITALS

District headquarters hospital Koraput PS 1936 47

2 Police hospital Koraput PS 1951 8

1 Dasamantapur hospital Dasamantapur PS 1961 6

4 Jeypore Male hospital Jeypore PS 1928 16

.5 Jeypore Ghosa hospital Jeypore PS 1935 16

«) Nowrangapur hospital Nowrangapur PS 1924 16

7 Umarkot hospital Umarkot PS 1921 10

13 Rayagada hospital Rayagada PS 1926 18

9 Gunupur hospital GunupurPS 1931 10

10 Muniguda hospital Bissa!_Ilcuttack PS 1958 6

.11 Puttasingi hospital Puttasingi PS 1960 6

il2 Chandraimr hospital Rayagada PS 1961 6

13 Kashipur hospital Kashipur PS NA 3

a4 E. L. Church hospital Bissamcuttack PS NA 46

15 E. L. Church hospital NO\'irangapur PS NA 80 £I, DISPENSARIES

1 Lakshmipur Dispensary Lakshmipur PS 1938

2 Bondugam Dispensary Narayanapatna PS 1962

3 Pottangi Dispensary Pottangi PS 1928

4 Padwa Dispensary Padwa PS 1928

5 Boipariguda Dispensary Boipariguda PS 1937

<i Bhairavasingpur Dispeosal y Bhairavasingpur PS 1938

7 Kumuli Dispensary Bhairavasingpur PS .. 1959

8 Kotpad Dispensary Kotpad PS 1921

9 Dabugam Dispensary Dabugam PS 1939

10 Mohara Dispensary Nowrangapur PS 1955

11 Raighar Dispensary Umarkot PS 1950

12 Durgi Dispensary Rayagada PS "1953

13 Ambodala Dispensary Ambodala PS 1937

14 Mathili Dispensary Mathili PS 1930

K 115

912

Table 15-List of Hospitals, Dispensaries and Primary HEalth CentHs as on 31st March, 1961- concld.

SI. Names of hospitals/dispensaries/primary health centres Location Years of No.Qf No. (PS) start beds

1 2 3 4 5

15 Motu Dispensary Motu PS 1953

16 Kalimela Dispensary Malkangiri PS 1947

17 Kodinga Dispensary Kodinga PS 1958

18 Majhiguda Dispensary Kodinga PS 1961

19 Railway Dispensary Malkangiri PS 1961

m. PRIMARY HEALTH CENTRES

P. H. C. Narayanapatna Narayanapatna PS 1956 6·

2 P. H. C. Nandapur Nandapur PS 1959 6-

3 P. H. C. Lamtaput Koraput PS 1961 6-

4 P. H. C. Borigumma Borigumma PS 1956 6·

5 P. H. C. Pappadahandi Pappadahandi PS 1959 6·

6 P. H. C. Chandahandi 1960 6,

7 P. H. C. Sanaleasingam Nowrangapur PS 1962 6·

8 P. H. C. Gudari Gudari PS 1932 5-

9 P. H. C. Padmapur Padmapur PS 1951 6-

10 P. H. C. Ka1yan~ingpur Kalyamingpur PS 1946 6-

11 P. H. C. Malkangiri Malkangiri PS 1929 I()'

IV., MATERNITY AND CHILD WELFARE CENTRES

1 M. & C. W. Centre Koraput Koraput PS 1946

2 M. &. C. W. Centre Balda Padwa PS 1961

3 M. & C. W. Centre Chatwa Padwa PS 1961

4 M. & C. W. Centre Kakirguma Lakshmipur PS 1961

5 M. & C. W. Centre Nowrangapur Nowrangapl1r PS 1948

6 M. & C; W. Centre Umarkot Umarkot PS 1943

7 M. & C. W. Centre Raighar Umarkot PS 1960

8 M. & C. W. Centre Rayagacla Rayagada PS NA

9 M. & C. W. Centre Sikarpalli Kalyansingpur PS 1961

10 M. & C. W. Centre Kumbhar-Dhamuni Bissamcuttack PS 1961

11 M. & C. W. Centre HatamllIJiguda Bissamcuttack PS 1961 -, , . ~ " .......... ~, ..

Source-Health Directorate, Oris~a

913

Table 16-Number of criminal cases reported, tried and disposed of during 1951-60

-------------------------------------------------------------No. of No. of No. of No. of No. of No. of No. of

criminal cases cases cases cases persons persons Years! offences dismissed struck off accepted brought acquitted convicted

reported ViS 203 as false as true to trial or discharged to rourts' Cr. P. C.

_------------------------------------------------------------2 3 4 5 6 7 8

_----------------------------1951 8,335 58 59 7,674 7,674 2,309 7,639

.2 1952 7,572 49 248 2,390 7,125 3,027 6,849

3 1953 7,114 108 236 3,614 6,808 2,434 6,609

-4 1954 7,334 50 48 2,328 7,029 2,341 6,389

5 1955 5,451 11. 1 5,444 2,147 4,974

·6 1956 6,396 20 6,380 3,402 5,772

'7 1957 6,459 20 6,440 2,977 5,749

8 1958 7,673 35 7,6110 3,722 5,758

9 1959 7,681 23 2 8,063 2,405 6,255

10 1960 9,301 1 9,218 2,937 7,383

Sflurce-High Court Orissa.

Serial No.

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

13

14

15

16

914

Table 17-Strength of District Police during the years 1951, 1956 anti 1960

No. of 'posts during .A-___ ~

Category of posts 1951 1956 196~

2 3

Superintendent of Police 1

Additional Superintendent of Police 1

Deputy Superintendent of Police 1

Sergeant Major

Inspector 9

Sergeant 2

Sub-Inspector 57

Assistant Sub-Inspe.:\or 71

Havildar Major

Havildar 28

ConstablejL. N,·jk 709

Total Strength 882

No. of persons per police

Area in square miles ber police

Total cost on police

Cost of police per capita

Source-Item 1 to 12 Inspector General of Police, OfJS!3

Serial No. Particulars

2

1 District Jail

2 Sub·Jails

3 Capacity of District ~ail

4 Strength of staff

(i) Jailor

(ii) Assistant Jailor

(iii) Assistant Surgeon

(ir) Head warder

(v) Male warder

(vi) Female warder

(vii) Clerk

(viii) Pharmacist

(ix) Teacher

(x) Superintendent (Part.Wme)

(xi) Sweeper

(xii) Water carrier

915

Table IS-Statistics of Jails 1961

Source-Inspector General, Prisons, Orissa

Number

3

324

1

2

1

63

1

1

6

11

4

916

Table 19-Land revenue. excise revenue, sales tax, entertainment tax, motor spirit tax and receipts relating to stamps collected during 1950-51 to 1960-61

--------. Serial Years Land Ecxise Sales Entertain· Motor Receipts

No. Revenue Revenue Tax ment Tax Spirit relating to Tax stamps

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs.

1 1950·51 4,31,619 23,89,520 3,62,382 95,908 1,49,104

2 1951-52 1,83,806 21,90,185 5,21,381 17,9l3 1,01,408 1,40,698

:3 1952·53 2,3&,:745- 19,03,957 5,82,279 26,456 1,01,253 1,64,575

4 1953·54 14,49,421 15,99,640 4,99,405 35,417 1,05,935 1,61,537

5 1954·55 11,14,355 14,43,508 6,95,832 34,964 1,05,789 1,44,245

<> 1955·56 27,82,548 11,27,105 4,21,917 45,245 1,13,419 1,85,046

7 1956·57 16,41,630 2,47,326 4,92,181 38,535 1,40,557 1,66,469

13 1957·58 23,17,234 1,55,679 5,59,452 34,185 84,453 1,73,377

9 1958·59 29,27,642 2,03,990 4,06,499 54,303 58,199 2,10,488

10 1959·60 22,81,801 62,930 4,61,126 62,059 78,680 2,31,509

11 1960·61 19,56,433 63,044 9,46,759 64,176 94,769 2,50,179

- = Not available Source-Col. 3 Treasury Officer, Koraput Col. 4 Board of Revenue, Orissa Col. 5 Collector of Koraput Col.-6 Statistical Abstract of Orissa for 1957 Col. 7'Treasury Officer, Koraput Col. 8 Board of Revenue,. Orissa

917

Table 20-Number of documents registered and value of property transferred during 1951-60

Serial Year Number of documentsl Value of property trarsferred No. registered

1 2 3 4

_----------Rs.

1951 3,022

2 1952 2,993 22,68,096

3 1953 2,873 24,43,389

4 1954 3,157 21,85,847

5 1955 3,403 23,42,567

6 1956 4,951 36,80,110

7 1957 5,697 71,19,029

8 1958 5,325 72,34,509

9 1959 6,671 89,40,839

10 • 1960 7,414 74,31,930

- =Not Available Source-Board of Revenue, Orissa

918

Table 21-List of Colleges and High Schools

Serial Name of the college/school Management Address Optional sub,iect of No. (Post Office) special interest

1 2 3 4 5

I. COLLEGES

1 Vikram Dec College Government Jeypore

II. HIGH SCHOOLS (BOYS)

Board High School, Gunupur Aided by Government Gunupur Agriculture and Manual Training

2 Board High School, Jeypore Aided by Government Jeypore

3 Board High School, Kotpad Aided by Government Kotpad

4 Govind Chandra Deo High School, Rayagada Government Rayagada

5 Gudari High School Aided by Government Gudari

(i Koraput High School Government Koraput

7 ~umuli High School Government Kumuli

8 R. C. D. High School, Nowarangapur Aided by Government Nowarangapur A.griculture-

III. HIGH SCHOOL (GIRLS)

9" Government Girl's High School, Jeypore Government Jeypore

Source-Item I-Director of Public Instruction, Orissa

Items II and III-Board of Secondary Education, Orissa

919

Table 22'-:"'Number of students appearing at and passing the High School Certificate Examinations during 1956-60

-----------------Year and examinations No. of schools No. of students No. of students Percentage of

sending candidates appearing at the passing the success examinations examinations

2 3 4 5

1956

Supplementary 7 64 20 31'3

1957

Final 7 170 114 67'} Supplementary 6 59 30 50'8

1958

!Final 6 138 132 95'7 Supplementary 6 97 43 44'3

1959

Final 7 238 143 60'1 Supplementary 7 114 67 58'8

1960

Final 7 212 101 47'6 Supplementary 7 165 59 35'8

Source-Board of Secondary Education, Orissa

Table 23-Number of Primary Schools' existing

during 1955-56 and 1960-61

Schools Number ,..---..A.. __ ---,

1955-56 1960-61

2 "- 3

Schools for boys

Recognized 638 1,346

Unrecognized 17

Total 655 1,346

:&hoois for girls

Recognized 8 5

Unrecogniz~

Total 8 5

Total Primary Schools .. 663 1,351

Source-Statistical Unit, Office of the Director of Public Instruction, Orissa

K 116

Table 24-Number of M. E. Schools existing

during 1955-56 and 1960-61

Schools Number ,---..A..---,

1955-56 1960-61

1 2 3

Schools for boys

Recognized 13 39

Unrecognized

Total 13 40

Schools for girls

Recognized I 2

Unrecognized

Total 1 2

Total M. E. Schools 14 42

Source-Statistical Umt, Office of the Director of Public Instruction, Orissa

Serial No.

1

2

3

4

5

6

1

.2

1.

920

Table 25-List of professional and special schools

Names of institutions Address (Post Office)

3 2

I-ELEMENTARY TRAINING SCHOOLS

Gunupur E. T. School Gunupur

Jeypore E. T. School Jeypore

Bissamcuttack Bissamcutt_ack

Lashmipur Narayanapatna

Umarkot Umarkot

E. T. School for women Jeypore

IT-BASIC TRAINING SCHOOL

Nowrangapur B. T. School Nowrangapur

llI-ARTS & CRAFTS

Bikram School of Arts & Crafts Jeypore

IV-SANSKRIT TOL

Maharaja's Tol Jeypore

V-DAI TRAINING CENTRES

Dai Training Centre, Ghosa Hos}}ital Jeypore

Dai Training Centre, District Headquarters Hospital Koraput

VI-INSTITUTION OF MUSIC AND DANCE

Merchants, Association Rayagada

Source-Items I, IT and III, fran Directorate of Public Instruction, Orissa

Item IV from Superin..: •• d.mt of Sanskrit studies, Orissa

Item V from Directorate of Health Services, Orissa

Item VI from Sangeet Natak Akademi, Orissa

Management

4

Government

Government

Government

Government

Government

Government

Government

Government

Aided

Government

Government

Private

921

T.b1e 26-List of Sevashrams and Ashram Schools

Address Address SI. Names of Sevashrams Sl. Names of Sevashrams

No. and Ashram , No. and Ashram Schools Schools

Post Office Police station Post Office Police station

2 3 4 2 3 4

1 Sirisi Koraput Koraput 29 Surular Padwa Padwa

2 Mahadiput Do Do 30 Bhejja Do Do

3 Badamguda Do Do 31 Raising~ Do Do

4 Kholab Do Do 32 Bodokaojar 'Do Do

5 Tyadiput Do Do 33 Kuda Do Do

6 Mostiput Do Do 34 Kantalampani Do Do

7 Podaguda Do Do 35 Renaogi Do Do

8 Jaimiguda Do Do 36 Kanchana Lamtaput Koraput

9 Panchada (pannagada) .. Kakrigumma .. Lakshmipur 37 Silpondi Do Do

10 Kundan Do Do 38 Thusuba Do Do

11 Bitargado Do Do 39 Gugadguda Pottangi Pattangi

12 Chardar Do Do 40 Chandaka .Do Do

13 Marda Nandapur Nandapur 41 Pukkili Pukkili Do

14 Hakimput Do Do 42 Sembai Pottangi Do'

15 Bonomaliput Do Do 43 Sadam Do Do

16 Subai Do Do 44 Nandaka Khemuduguda Do

17 Bijapur Do Do 45 Rikuba Do Do

18 Pitaguda Do Do 46 Bhairabaguda Do Do

19 Charangel Semiliguda SemiJiguda 47 Renga Pottangi Do

20 Rajput Dumuriput Do 48 Sundhiput Mathalput Semiliguda

21 Rajpalama Do Do 49 Dolaiguda SelI}iliguda Do

22 Bokadaguda Do Do 50 :DeOpottangi Depottangi Pottangi

23 Padmapur Do Do 51 Deopottangi Do Do

24 Boroguda Do Do 52 Burja Lakshmipur Lakhsmipur

25 Chougam Sunabeda Do S3 Ghoda Takri Do' Do

26 Chikapar Do Do 54 Kellor Kakirigunllna .. Do

27 Colgonda Padwa Padwa 5S Jodipai Do Do

28 Barigam Do Do S6 Kuntia Do Do

922'

Table 26-List of Sevashrams and Ashram Schools-contd.

Address Address SI. Names of Sevashrams SI. Names of Sevashrams No. and Ashram ..A.- -, No. and Ashram --.,

Schools Schools Post Office Poke station Post Office Police station

1 2 3 4 2 - 3 4

57 Biriguda .. Kakirigumma Lakshmipur 83 Antamada Theruvalli Kalyansing-pur

58 Badilikuduma .. Dasamantapur Dasamanta- 84 Codiseshikhal Do Do pur

85 Vizianagar Kalyansingpur Do 59 Kumnaari u Narayanapatna Narayana-

patna 86 Bodokillapodar Kolnara Do

60 Podapodar. .Do Do 87 Goudobellibadi .00 Do

61 Balabari Do Do 88 Kolnara Do Do

62 Borigi I ,Do Do 89 Bodonaikguda Majhiguda Do

63 Kumbhariput Bandhugam Do 90 Anchalbadi Sikarpal Do

64 Anija Seshikhal Rayagada 91 Nanirriguda Bissamcuttack Bissam-cuttack

65 Kerada Do Do 921 Urlagodi Do Do

66 Champikota Do Do 93 5arthili Do Do

67 Khilimisaguda Do Do 94 Dukum Dukum Do

68 Atada Do Do Theruvalli Kalyansing. 95 Bba.tpur

69 Bodarasingi Do Do pur

Rayagada Do 96 Potruguda .. Bissamcuttack Bissam-70 Padama cuttack

71 Japkhal Do Do Theruvalli Theruvalli Kalyansiug· 97 ..

72 Kutuli Do Do pur

73 Kubhikote Do Do 98 Dimiriguda Do Do

99 Paikpada Do Do 74 Nakarguda. .. Kotapcta Do

Seshikhal Do 100 Mumbhardhamini Bissamcuttack Bissam· 75 Gajjogam cuttack

76 Pithamahal Rayagada Do 101 KumbhardhRmini Colony Durgi Bissam-

77 Pinalguda Do Do cuttack ..

102 Kellar Boipariguda Boipariguda 78 Bheja Sikarpal .. Kalyansing-

pur 103 Dasamantpur Do Do

79 Deppaguda Do Do 104 Padapadar Do Do

80 Binispur Kalyansingpur Do 105 Minarbali Do Do

81 Plam Majhiguda Do .106 L. Laxmipur Gudari Gudari . 82 Narayanpur Kalyansingpur Do 107 Siriguda Do Do

----.:-

Table 26-List of Sevashrams an~"Ashram Schools-confd.

------------------------------, ,

SI. No.

Names of-Sevashrams and"Ashram

Seho'ols

1 2

108 Pendilli

109 Buduballi

110 Kerlaghati

111 Singhiguda

112 Maliput'

113 Bahupadar

114 Nuagam

115 Lobba

116 Ankabadi

117 Teramal

118 Pajilibando

119 Haduguda

120 Dasamantapur

121 Gadiabangi

122 Navada

123 Old Gunupur

124 Raiguda I

125 Raiguda II

126 Nilamguda

127 Tikarpada

128 Majhiguda

129 Bharisinghi

130 Rajintala

131 Rengalpodar

132 Kulasingi

133 Sundhidhamini

134 Kondjam

135 Jingiribadi

Address

r-----'---"--. ----.,

Post Office Police station

3

Gudari

Do

Do

Do

Do

Akhusin,gi

Do

Salkamba

Do

Jaltar

Akhusingi

Gunupur

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Kujendri

Ukkamba

Kujendri

Challakamba

Puttasingi

Gunupur

Jaltar

Durgi

Ramanaguda

Do

4

Gudari

Do

Do

Do

Do

Padmapur

Do

Gunupur

Do

Do

Gudari

Gunupur

Do

ITo

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

- -Address S1. Names of Sevashrams No. and Ashram

Schools 1,-.--'--' -"------Post Office Police static'D

-~----' --" _'------------------2 3 4

. , ------------------------------136 Parikhit

137' Nodomulgam

138 Gulunti

139 Dangubadi

140 Gogupadu

- 141 Katikill

142 Bankili

143 Minajhola

144 Sikabadi I

145 Kinnarimada

146 Jhoridi

147 Rekhapodar

148 Putra

149 Sombartota

150 Jayanagar

151 Murja.

152 Mosigam

153 Ghumar'

154 Deongorcbincbi

ISS Gumma

156 Montriput

157 Urnmiri

158 Pharnpuni

159 Pradhaniput

160 Bansuguda

161 Juriaguda..

162 Junipatraput.

163 Dadi

Ramanaguda. . Gunupur

Gulunthi Do

Do Do

Do Do

Do Do

Do Do

Durgi Do

Do Do

Kinnarimada Rayagada

Do Do

Do Do

Do Do

Jeyporc Jeypore

Do Do

Do Do

Boipariguda Boipariguda

Digapur

Do Do

Do Do

Boipariguda Boipariguda

Machkund Machkund

Ummiri Jey.,pore

Phampuni Do

~undra Boipariguda

Do Do

" .Ramgi~i Do

Kundra Do

.. Lamtaput Koraput

924

Table 26-List of Sevashrams and Ashram Schools-contd.

Address Address SI. Names of Sevashrams SI. Names of Sevashrams

No. and Ashram -, No. and Ashram r- ..A.

Schools Schools Post Office Police station Post Office Police station

1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4

164 Minjiguda Nowrangapur Nowrangapur 191 Chittagam Girla Kotpad

165 Nissamabhandi Do Do 192 Bothasuna Do Do

166 Bodomossigam Do Do 193 Korchamalo Do Do

167 Bhatrasivini Do .. ' Do 194 Chotorla Sosahandi .. Do

168 Basini Do Do 195 Chitra Do Do

169 Sirisi Do Do 196 Churchunda Rajoda Do

170 Dengaguda Thumbrla Do 197 Sotoshpur Kosagumunda Kodin,ga

171 Khoriki Kotpad Pappada- 198 Badomboda 1.tajodu Kotpad handi

172 Malikote Kodinga Kodinga 199 Balaputti Kodinga Kodinga

173 Kerandimalo Do Do 200 Munikhol Muniguda Bissamcuttack

174 Bhagisivini Dambuguda Nowrangapur 201 P. Kamalbeda Do Do

175 Jadabandho Bhairavasingpur Bhairavasing- 202 Augulo Do Do pur

203 Bododoikhal Bododoikhal Kalyansingpur 176 Gummunda Narigam Do

204 Sibapodar Ambodala Ambb~la 177 PodeigUda Porli Borigumma

205 Ambodala Do Do 178 Nuagam Nariguma Do

206 BaJijodi Do Do 179 Ranapur Do Do

207 Boroguda Do Do 180 Rampatroput Do Do

208 Singari Munikhol Bissamcuttack 181 Banagam I Do Do

209 Bodoborondi Umarkot Umarkot li2 Banagam II Do Do

210 Bhatibeda Do Do 183 Chandalguda Bhairavasingpur Bhiaravasing-

pur 211 Hatoborondi Do Do

184 Ranigeda Raoigeda Do 212 Nuapara Raighar Do

185 Sanopindapodaro Borigumma Borigumma 213 Timanpur Do Do

186 Anchola Porli Do 214 Rajputti Do Do

187 Hordaput Hordaput Do 215 Naktisemada Do Do

188 Gouduguda Porli Do 216 Kuduko Do Do

189 Hordoli Borigumma Do 217 Dhodra Dhodra Do

190 BaJiaguda Raniguda Do 218 Singsari Do Do

925

Table 26-List of SevashraD19 and Ashram Schools-contd.

Address Address Sl. Names of Sevashrams Sl • Names of Sevashrams

No. and Ashram r- ..A..----"l No. and Ashram ~------A---__ ,,:,,",\

Schools Schools Post Office Police station Post Office Police station

1 2 3 4 2 3 4

219 Sunabeda Umarkot Umarkot 247 Podia Podia Venkata-palam

22Q Bhamini Do Do 248 Metteru Do Do

221 Dhandaguda Mathili Mathili 249 Chilakota bo Do

222 Madkamiguda Do Do 250 Kothaguda Do Do

223 Pangarn Do Do 251 Bhejjangiwada Kallimela Do

224 Bhandari Pangam Do Do 252 Kalimela Do Do

225 Micca Do Do 253 Venkatapalam Venkatapalam Do

226 Kottarnetta Do Do 254 Motu Motu Motu

,227 Tangaguda Do Do 255 Malliagararn Do Do

228 Timasput Do Do 256 Koikonda Do Do

229 Thapaguda Malkangiri Malkangiri 257 Polleru Do Do

230 Udupa Padmagiri Mathili 258 Girithanapalli Do Do

231 Kaliaguda Salimi Do 259 Bhubanapalli Do -Do

232 Mohu Podar Do Do 260 Kologonda Podia Venkata-palam

233 Tentuligumma Ramgiri Boipariguda 261 Bodo Ohna- Dabugam Dabugam

234 Potrel Koikonda Malkangiri 262 Monigam Do Do

235 Gongola Malkangiri Do 263 Corudoguda Do Do

236 Sismalo Do Do 264 Saradargummunda Kodinga Kodinga

237 Tondiki Do Do 265 Jomboguda Dhodra Dabugam

238 Nilimari Do Do 266 Titabar Pappadabandi .. Pappadabandj

239 Sikpalli Do Do 267 Nadabakotra Middlepur Do

240 Kottarnetteri Do Do 268 Bodoni Jorigarn Jorigam

241 Tittiberi Do Do 269 Polia Do Do

242 Cbompidhari Do Do 270 Dhonsoli Tumurla Pappadahandi

243 Dbarmapalli Tamsapalli Do 271 Chondropur Do- Do

244 Tamsapalli Do Do

Dadiinetta Do Do 272 Doheguda Pappadahandi .• Do

245

246 Marribeda Do Do 273 Belgam Jorigam Jorigam

Table 26__".List Sevashrams an.d Ashram Scbools-concld.

------__;:,_...:.:;,.-_--..----------------Address

SI." Names of Sevashrams ] No. and Ashram r-----A ----,

Schools Post Office Police station

_______ :.__~ __ _J ______________ _

1 2 3 4

--------~--------------------274 Timira Jorigam Jorigam

275 Ghandahandi -\Irmal Do

276 Junapani Do Do

277 Ankabeda Do Do

278 Pallapara Do Do

279 Khopordei - Do ' .. Do

280 Malgam Do Do

281 Motigam Do Do

282 Khemaguru Gov~dapalli .. Mathili

283 Kholrput- Do Do

284 Rasobeda Do Do

285 Oringi Do Do

286 Parkanamala Do Do

287 Sindhiguda Do Do

288 Pusapalli Do Do

289 Podagitta Do Do

290 Bigighat Narayanapatna Narayana-patna

291 Dh~ndabadi Do Do

292 Sunabeda Sunabeda Semiliguda

" 293 _Kunjendri Kunjendri Gunupur

-----------------------------

---.------------~-::-'~---------:;--

Sl. No.

Names of Sevashrarns and Ashram

Schools Post Office

Address

Police station --------------..::::....---~-;:-----------

2 3 4 ----------------------------

294 GovindapaUi GovindapaUi .. Mathm

295 Baminiput Digapur Jeypore

296 Gompakonda ;r<alimela Venkata· palam

297 Ambodala Ambodala Ambodala

298 Boroguda (Girls) Sunabeda Semiliguda

299 Raighar Raighar Umarkot

300 Chomp! Chompi Lakshmipur

301 Podmagiri Podmagiri Malkangiri

302 Kailashkota Kailappur Gunupur

303 Muniguda (Girls) Muniguda Bissam-cuttack

304 Pannabeda Do Do

NAME OF UP-GRADE SEVASHRAMS

305 Boidapodia .. Podia Venkata· palam

306 Dasamantapur Gunupur Gunupur

307 Benasur Singpur Borigumma

308 BUruja Lakshmipur Lakshmipur

309 Kumbharodhamini Durgi Bissam-cuttack

310 Sibapodar .. Badadabikbol D.J

--------~--------------------_Source-District Welfare Officer, Koraput

51. Name of Institution No.

1 Nowrangapur Basic Training School

2 Nowrangapur Senior Basic School

3 Bkamba Basic School

4 Taragaon Basic School

5 Bhati~aon Basic School

6 Kamara Basic School

7 Dengapadra Basic School

8 S. Malliguda Basic School

9 B. MalJiguda Basic School .

10 Suruguda Basic School

11 Pappadahandi Basic School

12 Bikratnpur Basic School

13 Parsala Basic School

14 Borigumma Basic School

15 Siridhiguda Easic S~hool

16 Simila Basic School

17 Mangrapatraput Basic School

18 Aunil Basic School

19 Oirla Basic School

20 Dengarbhaj Basic School

21 Makia Basic School

22 Nandahandi Basic School

23 Chikili Basic Scbool

927

TlbU~ 2.1...:....List nf Basic ·Schools

"""

Address (post Office)

Nowrangapur

Nowrangapur

Nandahandi

Taragaon

Bhatigaon

Parli

Parsala

Nowrangapur

B. Malliguda

Mandabahali

Pappadahandi

Bikrampur

Parsala

Borigumma

Sindhiguda

Mahidharpur

Ancha]guma

Parsala

Oirla

Nandahandi

Makia

Nandahandi

Taragaon

Source-Organiz.er of Basic Education, Orissa

K 117

Management

Government

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Year of start

1948-1949

1949-1950

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

Do

1951-1952

Do

1952-1954

1952-1953

1954-1955

Do •

928

Table 28-List of N~wspapers and Jouma1s

SI. Name of Paper Year of Address and place of Retail No. of copies Classification No. start publication selling price in circulation of paper

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

Rs. P.

1 Dandakaranya Times 1958 Bikash Press, Main Road, Jeypore 0.6 English weekly

2 Janasakha 1958 Janasava Press, P.O. Nawaranga- 0·6 2,670 Oriya weekly pur.

3 Amokotha 1954 Bikash Press, Jeypore 0'13 Oriya and English Fortnightly

4 Christian Mitra 1931 Mission Compound Koraput 0'6 1,250 Oriya Monthly

5 Jagatjyoti 1957 Jeypore, Koraput 0'50 150 Telugu and Oriya Monthly

6 Nava Jyoti 1958 Sri Arabindo Centre, Koraput 1.0 Oriya Quarterly

7 Praptaprabha 1954 Government High School, Koraput Free 460

I

8 Vanavani 1959 G. C. D. High Schoool, Rayagada Free English, Oriya, Telugu, Annual

9 Narada 1959 Bikash Press, Main Road, Jeypore, Koraput 0.19 Oriya Fortnightly

10 Indian Tailor 1959 Indian Tailor, Koraput Road, 1.50 P. O. Jeypore per annum English Monthly

Source-Annual Report of the Registrar of Newspapers for India

929

Table 29-Llst of Important Libraries and Reading Rooms

SI. No.

Name of the Library

1 2 .

1 Gopabandhu Patbagar

2 Hemagiri Pathagar

3 Sree Krushna Chandra Seva San~ha

4 Godabaris Pathagara

"-5 Samarendra Pathagara

6 Janata Reading Room

7 Danteswari Patliagara

8 Janata Pathagara

1 Vikram Deo Club

2 Reading Room

3 Reading Room

1 Gopalkrushna Pathagar

Location (Village and Post office)

3

I. LIBRARIES

Kotpad, Kotpad

Hemagiri street, Jeypore

Saura Sahi, Jeypore

Jeypore

Kakiriguma

Ukkamba, O-unupur Taluk

Jorigam

Glldari

U. READING ROOMS

Korapllt

Malkangiri

Padwa

Date of start

4

15-2-1948

1959

1939

7-8-1956

9-8-1959

15-8-1959

6-7-1958

20-4-1953

III. LIBRARIES GETTING SPECIAL GRA~T

Gllnllpllr

Source--:-Directcr of Public Instruction, Orissa

Approximate No. of books

in 1960-61

5

1,042

1,200

1,541

1,100

432

750

405

800

Grant sanctioned by Director of

Public Instruction in 1961-62

6

Rs.

100

100

100

31

68

36

28

80

Year

1

1954

1955

1956 ..

1957 ~.

1958 -.

1959 ..

1960 ..

930

Table 30-Comm~ty DevelQPQ1ent Blop~~ anil Villag~s. G~Iml P¥.~~yats and area, covered by them as on 31st March 1961

Name of Block Date of start Name of Block Number of Number of headquarters villages Grama Paneha-

covered sats covered

2 3 4 5 6

Borigumrna 1-4-1954 Borigumma 130 10

I

Gudari I 1·4-1955 Gudari 185 7

Nowrangapur I 2·10-1955 Nowrangapur 82 7.

Kalyansingpur 1·4-1956 Kalyansingpur 275 9

Umarkot II 2·10-1956 Chandahandi 158 6

Umarkot I 2-10-1956 Umarkot 249 10

Narayanap!1~a 1-4·1957 Narayanpatna 411 10

Nandapur I 1·4·1957 Nandapur 315 6

Nandapur n 1·4-1957 Lamtaput 239 5

Gudari II 1-4·1958 Padmapur 145 6

Nowrangapur 11 1·4·1958 Pappadabandi 111 8

Bissamcuttack I 1-4-1959 Bissamcuttack 266 5

Kotpad 2-10-1959 Kotpad 118 7

Tentulikhunti 2·10-1959 Tentulikhunti 87 6

Rayagada 2-10-1959 Rayagada 238 9

Kodinga 1-4·1960 Kosagumuda 113 ·lO

Gunupur 1-4-i9.60 GunupuJ;. 145 8

Bissamcuttack II 1·4·1960 Muniguda 570 11

Malkangiri 2·10-1960 Malkangiri 110 8

Umeri 2·10·1960 Jeypore 117 .6

Lakshmipur 2·10-1960 Lakshmipur 114 5

Ramanguda 2-10·1960 Ramanguda 168 7

Source-Administrative Intelligence Unit, Community Development and Panchayati Raj Department. Orissa

Area covered in square miles

7

200

185

172

300

21

609

665

168

295

208

168

162

211

147

51

191

208

375

249

180

119

175

931

l~l»le 31-Achieveme~ts ip tb~ ~omll!.~nity Devflqp~ent Blqcks tp th~ en~ pf 196~-6l

No. of Bloc;ks {n existence-22 Total area covered by Blocks-5.059 sq. miies.,

Activities

1

L Agricultural including irrigatio~

1 Total cultivable area

2 Total area under paddy cultivation during 1960·61 - ~

3 Area covered by Japanese method during 1960-61

4 Total area for Rabi cultivation

5 Area brought under Rabi cultivation in 1960-61

6 Area benefited by soil conservation measures

7 Minor Irrigation projects taken up or completed

8 Net additional are!l brought under irrigation

9 Improved paddy ~eeds distributed in the Blocks during 1960-61

10 Chemical fertilizers distributed in the Blocks during 1960-61

11 Improved implelll~~ d]stributed

II, Animal Husbandry

1 Veterinary dispensaries, and hospitals

2 Stockman centres

3 Artificial insemination centres

(a) Main centres

(b) Sub-centres

m. Fisberies

1 Tanks brought under pisciculture by Panchayats

IV. Co-operation

1 All types of Societies

2 Membership in Co-operative societies

.Unit

2

Acres

Acres

Acres

Acres

Acres

Acres

Numbers

Acre ...

Maunds

Maunds * Numbers-

Numbers·

NlIlU®rs·

Numbers

Numbers·

n. Numbers

Numbers

Numbers

Achievements to the end of

1960-61

3

751,185

297,445

3,768

29~,OO3

70,391

413

83

3,149

*2,440

4,184

688

7

24

157

269

32,424

932

Table 31-Achievements in the Community Development Jllocks to the end of 1960-61-concld.

Activities

V. Health and Ruml Sanitation

1 Rural latrines constructed

2 Drains constructed

3 Soakage pits constructed

4 Primary health centres

5 Rural dispensaries

6 Maternity and child welfare centres

7 Family planning centres

8 Cases treated during 1960-61

(a) In primary health centres

(b) In rural dispensaries

(C) In maternity and child welfare centres

(d) In family planning centres

9 Drinking water wells constructed and renovated

10 Smokeless Chullas installed

VI. Education

1 Total numbers of schools

VIT. Social Education

1 Mahila Samitis

2 Membership of Mahila Samitis

3 Adult literacy centres started

4 AudIts made literate

5 V ilIage leaders trained

6 Reading rooms and libraries functioning

7 Youth clubs

8 Farmers unions

vm. Communication

1 Mileage of Toads executed

2 Bridges and culverts constructed

Units

2

Numbers·

Yards·

Numbers·

Numbers

Numbers

Numbers·

Numbers·

Numbers·

Numbers·

Numbers·

Numbers·

Numbers·

Numbers·

... Numbers

Numbers

Numbers

Numbers

.. Numbers

Numbers

Numbers·

Numbers·

Numbers·

Miles

Numbers

Achievements to the end of

1960-61

3

747

335,333

3,169

8

16

10

1

93,706

60,825

6,347

12

817

49

988

102

2.343

826

1'3,417

11,96J

87

199

56

423

301

• Re\?resent figures for 13 Blocks Source-Administrative Intelligence Unit, Panchayati Raj and Community Development Department

933 -Table 32-Expenditure incurred out of Community Development Budget under different heads

in each of the years during First and Second Plan periods

Expenditure Incurred Under ---,

Years Block Animal Irrigation Health Education Social Communi- Rural Housing Total Head- Husbandry and Education IOation Arts,

quarters and Agri- Rural Crafts and cultural Sanitation Industries

Extension

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs.

1954-55 31,192 8,188 3,299 5,800 16,637 65,110

1955-56 1,58,496 3,878 50,000 67,213 10,048 18,470 ?2,214 62,949 4,23,268

1956-57 2,76,121 57,268 1,11,290 1,01,939 67,143 50,197 1,09,900 6,548 93,502 8,73,908

1957-58 3,89,712 70,626 85,023 1,30,367 70,188 69,429 92,746 5,194 1,51,869 10,65,184

1958.59 4,97,253 1,30,475 3,77,484 1,60,516 1,29,318 1,04,404 1,53,510 10,790 1,52,647 17,16,397

1959-60 5,40,608 1,19,941 2.90,418 1,64,248 1,05,262 1,22,995 ..94,320 39,447 1,14,456 15,91,695

1960-61 5,81,022 1,82,173 2,84,872 3,18,635 1,30,590 2,33,963 99,856 98,044 2,11,060 2t,40,215

Totai 24,74,404 5,72,549 11,99,087 9,46,217 5,12,549 6,05,259 6,19,183 1,60,023 7,86,513 78,75,783

-=Not Available Source-Financial Adviser, Community Development and Panchayati Raj Department, Orissa

Table 33-tist of Panchayat Samitis aoil Gnllna PanchayatS as on ind DeeetDlier t~6b

Names of Names of Names of Names of

Panchayat Samitis J Grama PanchayatS Parichayat Samitis Grama Panchayats

1 2 1 ~

---------

1 Rayagada 1 Jhimidipeta 7 Gudari-II 1 Naira 2 Karada 2 Padampur 3 Kenetalapeta 3 Khomapadar 4 Kethlapeta 4 Gudiabunda 5 Pithamahaia "5 Ten1bagUOa 6 Halva 6 Nuagodo 7 Kumbipeta 8 Ko1nara 1 Dondili 8 Guiiun1t 9 Mirabali

2 Dumuriguda

10 Karobai 3 Kailaskota 4 Kolnara

2 BissamcuttacR: 1 Bissamcuttack! 5 Rekbapadllr •

2 Hatmuniguda 9 Ramanguda 1 Bhamini 3 Dukkna :2 Kungcndree 4 Bthrapadu 3 Gokupadu 5 Murthil1 4 Gultl

5 Parikiti 1 Muniguda 3 Bis!!,amcuttack-II 6 Buthingi 2 Kumupabali 7 Gusaiguiumunda 3 Jagadalpur 4 Ambodola 10 Narayanapatna-I 1 Narayanapatna

5 Dongesuracta 2 Bondugam

6 Sibapodar ~ Borigi

7 Raghubari 4 KUlnbarput

8 Chandrapur 5 Almanda

9 Bijapur 11 Narayanpatna-II 1 Tentulipadar 10 Hanumanthapur 2 Laxmipur 11 Buduballi 3 Chompi

4 Kakirguma 4 Gunupur 1 Jaganathpur

2 Jaitar 5 Odiyapenth

3 Puthasingi '"

12 Nandapur-I 1 Nandapur

4,Regada 2 Khemunduguda

5 Dambesora 3 Thuba

6 Bagsola . 4 Chatwa

7 Gotalpadar 5 Pantulunga

8 Titimiri 6 Padwa

13 Nandapur-II 1 Banamaliput 5 Kalyansingpur 1 Kalyansingpur 2 Thusuba

2 Narayanpur 3 Guniapoda 3 Serigumll 4 Peta 4 Sikarpai 5 Bodiguda 5 Poiona 6 Sunakhondi 14 Koraput 1 Nigamanguda

7 Pujariguda 2 Mathalput 3 Malipondi

6 Gudari-I 1 Gudari 4 Mahad~iput

2 Siriguda 15 Dasamantapur 1 Malkaogiri 3 Pendil 2 Dumbaguda 4 Khariguda 3 Dasamantapur 5 Madhuban 4 Girliguma 6 Kodoma 5 Lulla 7- MetukhilinlJai 6 Mugiango

--- --

935

Table 33-List of Panchayat Samitis and Grama Panchayats as .on 2nd December, 1960-contd,

Names of Panchayat Samitis

1 '-

16 Pottangi

17 Samliguda

18 Umarkot

tl9 Jorigam

::10 Dabugam

21 Nowrangapur- I

'22 Papadahandi

13 Kodinga

Names of Grama Paochayats

2

1 Pottangi 2 Sunki 3 Chandka 4 Pukli 5 Ampabali

1 Samliguda 2 Kundili 3 Dhudhari 4 Pithaguda 5 Renga

1 Umarkot 2 Bhamim 3 Beheda 4 Raigarh 5 Sonepur 6 Naktisemda 7 Jodapara 8 Hatbhorandi

1 Jorigam 2 Chhoha 3 Chandohandi 4 Ankabeda 5 Malgam 6 Beheramunda

1 Dabugam 2 Bokodabeda 3 Dhodra 4 Sing.ari 5 Borigam 6 Khutluguda

1 Agnipur 2 Sanmosigam 3 Batigam 4 Baghsivini 5 Toragam 6 Bikramapur

1 Papadahandi 2 Jotaba\ 3 Mokiya 4 Tumnorla 5 Nuakote 6 Mydalpur 7 Dongra

1 Kodinga 2 Chirma 3 Medugal1l 4 Rajoda 5 Bodoamda 6 Kosagumda 7 Balunga 8 Atigam 9 Bodagumda

10 Binjili

---------------------------;--K 118

Names of Panchayat Samitis

1

24 Kotpad

25 Tentulikhunti

26 Nandahandi

27 Borigumma

28 Boipariguda

29 Kundra

30 Umiri

31 Kudumulgumma

32 Govindapalli

Names of Grama PaochaYats

2

Girla 2 Damonhandi 3 Nuagam 4 Kusumi 5 Ghumor 6 Murlahandi

'1 Tentulikhunt. 2 Bejaguda 3 Monomagam 4 Kongra 5 Anchalagumma 6 Jorigumma

1 Nandahandi 2 Dongra 3 Maliguda 4 Sinjhiguda 5 Dohona 6 Jaganathpur

1 Borigumma 2 Konagam 3 Sosahandi 4 Ihujri 5 Dengapodar 6 Kumuli 7 Bhairavasinghpul 8 Kamatba 9 Hodroli

10 Gujuniguda

1 Boipariguda 2 Ramogiri 3 Kenduguda 4 Dasamantoj)uT 5 Majhiguda

1 Kundra 2 Bagdori 3 Digapur 4 Mosigam 5 Dongarapaunsi

1 Umiri 2 Hadia 3 Jamunda 4 Phampuni 5 Pujariput 6 Dengorocbinchi

1 Kudumulgumma 2 Mudiliguda 3 Ponasput

'1 Govindapalli 2 Koirput 3 Mudlipoda 4 Rasobeda

-------------

936

Table 33-List o(Panchayat Samitis and Grama Panchayats as on 2nd December, 1960-concld.

Names of Panchayat Samitis

1 •

33 Kalimela

34 Math!li

Names of Grama Panchayats

2

1 Kalimela 2 Be)iangiwada 3 Gomopokonada 4 Venkatapalam 5 Pedia 6 Matteru 7 Tandavail 8 Koikunda 9 Motu

1 Mathili 2 Dolopothiguda 3 Cbedanga 4 Panigam

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

Names of Panchayat Samitis

1

Mathili-concld.

35 Malkangin

Names of Grama Panchayats

2

5 Salimi 6 Kyng 7 Dhungiaput 8 Mahupodoro 9 Be)aguda

1 MaJkangiri 2 Padmagiri 3 Jhorapalli 4 Chalanguda 5 Gongla 6 Korukonda 7 Marriwada 8 Sikapalli

Source-Notification No. 16968 G.P., dated 30th November, 1960 of Planning & Co-ordiriation(Grama Panchayat) Department, Orissa.

Table 34-Growth of Grama Panchayats and the income and expenditure of Grama Panchayats during 1951-60

Year Number of Number of Total income Total expendi-Grama villages of Grama ture of Orama

Panchayats covered Panchayats Panchayats

2 3 4 5

Rs. Rs,

1951-52 -' 12

1952-53 12 60

1953-54 103 2,466 12,052 9,096-

1954-55 79 2,466 71,061 16,399

1955-56 227 2,466 4,86,633 3,49)85

1956-57 228 5,910 1,88,554 68,580

1957-58 228 5,910 3,84,953 3,46,92!

1958-59 228 5,910 2,42,356 3,74,105

1959-60 199 5,910 5,84,368 2,68,982

- =Not Available Source-Community Development and Panchayati Raj Department, Orissa

937

Table 35-Number of main livestock during the livestock Censuses of 1945, 1957 and 1961

--":SI. Livestock Number of Livestock during 1961 Number of Livestock during 1957 Number of Livestock during 1945 No. Livestock Census Livestock Census Livestock Census

r----..A..-----.. Rural Urban Total Rural Urban Total Total

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

Cattle 745,757 10,320 756,077 610,298 6,058 616,356 534,059

Males 389,700 4,601 394,301 324,166 2,686 326,852 271,150

Females 356,057 5,719 361,776 286,132 3,372 289,504 262,909

2 .Buffaloes 159,735 2,938 162,673 115,842 1,552 117,394 89,986

,Males 98,288 1,472 99,760 79,409 678 80,087 59,774

Females 61,447 1,466 62,913 36,433 874 37,307 30,212

.3 Sheep 95,565 f,032 96,597 72,798 294 73,092 51,436

4 Goat 195,743 1,857 197,600 107,938 546 _108,484 97,069

:5 Horses and Ponies 6,052 214 6,266 8,755 258 9,013 488

.() Mules 18 10 28 109 109 2

7 lJ)onkies 253 46 299 109 7 116 63

·8 Camels 4 4

9 Pigs 66,734 860 67,594 36,841 691 37,532 28,400

10 Poultry 1,126,637 18,541 1,145,178 758,820 9.831 768,651 469,405

Total Livestock 1,269,857 17,277 1,287,134 952,694 9,406 962,100 801,504

----Source-Director of Animal Husbandry and Veterinary Services, Orissa

~ ()

>-

M ....

M

M

....

8 -

00 Vl

r!. on ~

co

'"

0-";' co ."

~

00 ......

M 0\

...

8 d.. ."

~

co

....

.... \0 0 \0 0-....

o ....

M ....

o ....

!;;: ....

~~ -\0

~

938

00 Vl r!. on 0-......

o 00 ~

...... 00 a-

.,-, 00 o· ....

0-":' 00 on 0-......

\0 \0 V

i:i5 d.. ort ;:;

00 00 Vl g

0-0()

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o 00 0 • ....

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co 00 Vl v5' t--_ .... .,.,

o -.... ~

00 on ,..!. ort 0\ ......

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8_ o .,.,_ ....

8 o v5' '" 0\

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N "i' \C '"

'-. o

939

Table 37-List of cinema houses and printing presses Table 38-List of railway stations

Name of Average Actual Facilities Name Address Date of 'start SI. Railway number of number of available

No. station passengers passengers for 2 3 per day handled passengers

during 1960-61

CINEMA HOUSES 1 2 3 4 5

1 Pratap Talkies Jeypore 9-5-1951

2 Rama Talkies Rayagada 24-1-1958 1 Gunupur '" 222 80,918 W.H.,W.R.

3 Krishan Talkies Jeypore 31-8-1952 2 Jemadipeta 43 15,648 W.H.

4 Sarada Talkies Nowrangapur 7-2-1958 3 Rayagada 329 119,920 W. H., W. R., Ref. Room.

S Asoka Talkies Rayagada 15-121953 4 Singapore Road 45 16,380 W.H.

6 Kamal Talkies Kotpad 4-2-1960 S Theruvali 61 22,252 W.H.

7 Jayalakshmi Talkies Gunupur 25-9-1960 6 Bissamcuttack 69 25,089 W.H.

,PRINTING PRESSES 7 Muniguda 79 28,769 W. B., Tea Stall

Laxminarayan Printing no Kotpad Press 8 Doikallu 37 13,258 W.B.

2 Janosevak Press Nowrangapur 9 Ambodala 103 37,449 W.H.

3 Jogodish Press Jeypore 10 Ladda (Only a crossing Station. Yet to be opened for passenger .traffic)

4 Bikash Press Jeypore , P. C.-Platform cover

5 Bikram Press Jeypore W. H.-Waiting Halls W.R.-Waiting Rooms

6 Konark Printing Press Rayagada R. R.-Retiring rooms Ref. Rooms-Refreshment rooms

7 S. H. L. C. Mission Press .. Koraput Source-Divisional Commercial Superintendent, S.E.Rlv ..

Source-Collector, Koraput Waltair

51. Minerals No.

940

Table 39-Location of mines and production of minerals •

Name of lessee Location of mines

Production in tons Date of

commence.­ment of

lease ,-------~--~------------~

1957 1958 1959 1960 1961

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

1 Graphite Hanuman Mining Co. Karrigoda 25-11-1947 19-4 71-18 33-18 13-1-2

Majhevellam .. 30-5-1952 107-15 28-16 69-7 73-10 .29-10

2 Mica .. R. K.Deo Sandubali 5-11-1957 1222-0 2155-6 511-8 19-15 Mds Mds Mds

3 Manganese.. J. S. Co. Kuttinga 10-9-1941 18533-10 14634-0 18877-0 14471-0 15855-10

Devjhola 19-1-1960 2346-11 2123·10

Jaipur Mining Syndicate. . Rampanipani 12-11-1947 982-0 87-0

Jeypore Sugar Co~ Chalivenola 10-9-1941 214-0

Do Kutuli 10-9-1941 946-10

Jeypore Manganese Sunakunti 11~9-1941 187-0 Syndicate

-= Not Available Source-Directorate of Mines, Orissa

941

Table 40-List of Registered Factories in 1951 and 1961

Maximum number of

SI. Name of Factory Location of workers Line of Production Remarks No. Factory employed

daily

2 3 4 5 6

Jamal Rice Mills Bel Road, Jeypore .. 14 Rice

2 Jamal Rice Mills Kotpad 10 Do

3 Jamal Rice Mills Nowrangapur 64 Do

4 JeypOle Rice & Oil Mills Jeypore NA Do

5 Joshi Rice & OIl Mills Jeypore 65 Do

6 Sahelani Rice Mills Nowrangapur 13 Do

7 Sri Laxminarasingh Rice Mills Kotpad 15 Do

8 K. P. Rice Mills Jeypore 25 Do

9 Laxmivilas Rice Mills Jeypore 65 Do

10 Laxmi Rice Mills Koraput 15 Do

11 Laxml Narayan Rice Mills Jeypore 20 Do

12 Sri Rama RIce Mills Borigurnrna 16 Do

13 Sri Rama Rice Mills Kotpad 10 Do

14 Sri Rama Rice Mills Nowrangapur 18 Do

15 Sri Rama Rice Mills Jeypore 20 Do

16 Utkal Rice Mills Kotpad 30 Do

17 Venkatraman Rice Mills Jeypore 17 Do

18 Vikram Deo Rice Mills Borigumma 66 Do

19 Noorani Rice Mills Jeypore 29 Do

20 Sri Venkateswar Rice Mills Nowrangapur 17 Do

21 Gunupur Rice & Oil Mills Gunupur 23 Do

22 Trinath Rice Mills • Gunupur 11 Do

23 Rahemat Rice Mills '" Jeypore 40 Do

24 Bul Bul Rice Mills * Nowrangapur 23 Do

25 Sri Venkateswar Rice Mill! By-pass Road, 18 Do Jeypore

26 MIS Kasim Rice Mills' Kotpad 16 Do

27 R. V. M. Industries· Rayagada 13 Do

942

Table 40-List of Registered Factories in 1951 and 1961-contd.

Maximum number of

SI. Name of Factory Location of w0rkerS Line of Production Remark~

No. Factory employed daily

2 3 4 5 6

28 Anand Rice Mills ... Jeypore 14 Rice

29 Umasankar Mills .. Rayagada 9 Do

30 Mangala Rice Mills ... Borigumma NA Rice Closed

31 Tosaniwal Rice & Oil Mills t Jeypore NA Do

32 Agar Factory'" Rayagada NA Canning & Preservation of Closed fruits.

33 Jeypore Sugar Co. Rayagada 143 Do

34 Rayagada Distillery Rayagada NA Distillery Closed

""'35 Umeri Art Distillery Jeypore NA Do Do

36 Kapuguda Central Distillery Gunupur NA Do Do

37 Jalaput Garage * Jalaput, Koraput 24 Repair of Motor Vehicles

38 State Transport Workshop ... Koraput 58 Do

39 Bikram Motor Works t Jeypore, Koraput •. NA Do

40 Machkund H. E. Scheme" Nuagaon, Koraput 54 Do

41 Maharaja Sri Ram Chandra Tile Works Jeypore NA Tiles and Oil Mills t

42 Machkund Construction Co. Machkund. NA Electric light & Power Gosed

43 Macbkund Power House Anakadeli, Koraput 70 Do ,

44 Matpad Saw MiII~ Matpad NA Sawing Closed

45 Punjab Saw Mills .. Muniguda NA Do Do

46 Sri Ram Saw Mills .. Muniguda 9 Do

47 Jaisankar Saw Mills .. Muniguda 12 Do

48 Sharma Saw Mills .. Ambodala 11 Do

49 Sankar Saw Mills .. Jainal Mills street, 11 Do Koraput

50 Patel SawMills .. Koraput Road 7 Do

51 Gurunanak Saw Mills ... Ambodala NA Do

52 Laxmi Saw Mills'" Ambodala 16 Do Closed

53 Hemantsinghka Saw Mills .. Koraput J5 Do '--------------

943

Table 40-Ust of Registered Factoriel In 1~1 IDd 1961-concld.

Mallfmum number of

51. Name of Factory Location of workers Line of Production Remarks No. Factory 'employed

daih·

1 2 3 4 5 6

S4 Gurogovinda Saw Mills • .. Muniguda 10 Sawing

55 Gupteswar Saw Mills '" .. Jeypore 15 Do

S6 Rajastan Timber Co. • .. Jeypore 11 Do

57 Venkatraman Industries • .. Nowrangapur 12 Do

S8 I.axm.i Saw Mills • ., J. B. Road, Jeypore 11 Do

59 Ram Saw Mills • Koraput Road, 12 Do Jeypore.

60 • Ferro Manganese Plant • .. RaYagada 121 Manufacture of lron & Steel

61 Machkund Workshop ... ., Machkund 356 General & Jobbing Engineering.

62 Repair Shop • .. Jalaput S9 Do

63 Maintenance Workshop of .. Anakadeli, Koraput NA Do Closed John Mantan & Co.

64 Workshop of Jeypore Sugar Co. .. Rayagada 2S Do

65 Jeypore Mining Syndicate Workshop • .. Rayagada NA Do Closed

N. B.-" NA "=Not Available

The word" Closed" in the remarks column indicates that the factories were closed temporarily.

• Factories which did not exist in 1951 but existed in 1961

t Factories which existed in 1951 but did not exist in 1961

Source-Chief Inspector of Factories and Boilers, Orissa