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CENSUS OF INDIA 1981
SERIES-28
DELHI
PART VII
TABLES ON HOUSES AND
DISABLED POPlJLA"fION
V. K. BHALLA
of the Indian Administrative Service Director of Census Operation-;
Delhi
DELHI ADMINISTRATIVE DIVISIONS 1981
"
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I ". 122 \ .. "'...... /' "\ i )-._.~ 4. 103" ,I 2 0 2 4 6 Kms. • ..... / " ..... ~(i4) ••. : .. ~. • '.. 104 • t:e F=r h h I I 119 ........ <" 9 ··C"'~ .... I' . ~ I ) ."
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LOCATION CODE IN CIRCLE INDICATES CENSUS TOWN
" NUMBER INDICATES VILLAGE LOCATION CODES
\. 75 } ....... "f .~i>· ........ " ..... .y \l-• .' 88 :. ·, .. •·• .. 94· ... ; .. ·{
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A D.T. DELHI TAHSIL IA.T. MEHRAULI TAHSIL
DM.C. (U) DELHI MUNICIPAL CORPORATION (URBAN) N.o.M.C. NEW DELHI MUNICIPAL COMWITTEE
Ealt Of Greenwich 7 0 7' 15
~====~~==========================~==========~. © GaY ..... 1IIt of Inllcl, Copyrl,,,, 1913 I Based upon Suncy of India IIGP with the per.lllion of the SUryCJCf Gl1Ietal of India ClllMII'JIIMt-"'"·",/'/WMII.·tI· ...
j I
Part I·A
Part I·B
Part II·A
Part H-B
Part III A & B
Part IV A, B & C
PartVA&B
PartVIA&B
Part VII
Part VIII A, B & C
Part IX
Part X B
Part XC
Part XI
Part XII
Part XIII A & B
" ,
CENSUS OF' INDIA 1981
SERIES 28·DELHI
List of Publications to be released
Administration Report-Enumeration
Administration Report-Tabulation
Geheral PopuHltion Tables J
Primary Census Abstract
General Economic Tables
Social & Cultural Tables
Migration Tables
Fertility Tables
Tables on Houses and Disabled Population (Present Volurne)
Household Tables
Special Tables on Scheduled Castes
Survey Report on Selected Towns I
• l , Survey Report on Selected Villages
Ethnographic Notes and Special Studies on Scheduled Castes
Census Atlas
District Census Handbook
DELHI
PREFACE
The Houselisting Operations are basically a preliminary operation in the organisation of the actual count of the population. The Houselist besides serving as a frame for carving out Enumerator's Blocks for actual Census also provides an advance estimate of the population. The Houselisting Operations in Delhi Union Territory were conducted in September, 1980. In the Houselist, some basic data regarding the buildings, the Census houses, the uses to which they are put, the name of the head of household and the nEnnber of persons normally residing in the household were collected. Information was also collected on physically handicapped persons in the household which was a new item added in the Houselist. An Enterprise List was also canvassed on behalf of Central Statistical Organisation during these operations. Two tables namely H. ] and H. 2 were generated from the data collected in the Houselist. Table H. 1 was generated on Computer on a full count basis while table H. 2 was prepared manually. In this Volume these tables are presented with brief notes thereon.
The draft of this Volume was prepared by Shri M. L. Sharma, Assistant Director under the guidance of Shri S.S.S. Jaiswal, Deputy Director. My thanks are due to them. Shri R. A. Tiwari, Investigator and Shri Rajinder Kumar, Computor, prepared the tables and checked them for consistency and correctness. Sh. R.K. Bhateja, Printing Inspector looked after the arrangements for printing. In Proof reading he was assisted by Shri Dhoop Singh Kataria and Miss Mary Indra.
I may express my sincere gratitude and thanks to Shri P. Padmanabha, Registrar Genera], India for his valuable advice at different stages of the work.
30th July. 1983.
(i-ii)
V.K. BHALLA
Director oj Census Operations nelhi
PltEFACE
Chapter 1
Chapter 2
Chapter 3
Chapter 4
H-l
H-2
Appendix I
Appendix II
Appendix III
CbNTEN~TS
Introductory
Specimen of a Charge Notional Map and an Enumeration Block
Uses to which Census Houses are put •
Physically Handicapped Persons •
Conclusion
Housing Tables-
Census Houses and the uses to which they are put •
Disabled 'population by type of disability
Appendices-
•
Instructions to Enumerators for filling up the Houselist •
Enterprise List Form .
•
•
CircUlar No. 20 (D.O. No. 1/19/80-Census dated 27-9-80) issued by the Director of Census Operations, Delhi
i
1
5
7
20
22
24
")9 .... 0
30
45
46
CHAPTER 1
INTRODUCTORY
Census ,is,. ~Jl,.undertaking of a great national importance. 'the Census data yield diverse types of information which is very useful for initiating weUare measure» for the uplift of the people. It is the most effective and perhaps the least expensive method of getting fairly accurate statistics at national and subnational levels.
Prior to 1961, no uniformity was m~ir1tained in the various columns of the Houselist. It was at the tiIVe of. 1961 Census pnly .tha~ a, -uniform Houselist 'fas canvassed ,throughQut the country which besides living cqmprehensive data on hou~ing also provided for recording of a good deal of particulars pertaining to manufactUIing establishments. Unlike the 1961 Census during the 1971 Houselisting Operations separate forms viz. Houselist and Establishment Schedule were canvassed. During the 1981 Census. the Economic Census was also combined with the Hous,elisting Operations and an Enterprise .List was also canvassed.
Rural,:Urban . Classification
In 'order to ensure th'at all the individuals are ·cQvered at the time of· the Census, it becomes absolutely necessary to prepare a list .of all the are.as which comprise a particular State/Union !e;rritory. For administrative purposes each State/Union Territory has been divided into districts, each district into tehsils/talukas/police stations/development blocks and 'below this level, there are villages·end towns. In order to uptlate' the frame the DirectOrate of Census Opera'tions, Delhi had made a reference to the revenue authorities to supply it with the lat'est list of villages in Delhi U. T. The updated list .indicated the same positiM as prevailed at the time of 1971 Gensus. The local bodies were also approm::hed to indicate as to tW~ether any jurisdicti<>nal change had taken place in Delhi U:T. after the 1971 Census. According to them 'no such chlffige:had taken place since then. Incidentally it ~ay "bc<pointed 'out that after the' actual' enumeration was .over, 27 villages which satiSfied the demographic criteria laid--down for treating an area as -urban viz., (i)".a minimum population of 5000; (ii) at .least 75% of) ~h~ 'male working p'Opulation eng~ged 1n non-
-:.agri~ult!lra1 (and allied) activity; (iii)' a P9pulation lof at 1east 400 per Km2., were trec1ted as Census Towns. Of these 22 Census Towns alongwith New De1hi Municipal Committee, Delhi'tCantt., and Delhi Municipa! ,Corporation (Urban) formed the Delhi Urban 1\.gglomeration. '"fhe remaining 5 were 'treated as separate'Census Towns since these were not conti-~ObS.·' .
It may be, pointed out .thal.,the urban criterion of 1981 v~ties ..slightly fwm that of 1.961 and 1971 <?ensus ll! !hat the male working 1?<'pulation in activihes rsu'Ch. as fishing, loggin&, etc., were treated as engaged 10 non-agricUltural activities and therefore ~ol1t~bute~ to the ~5% criterion in 1961 and 1971
Census; whereas in the 1981 Census tqese activities have been treated as agricultural activities for the purpose of determining 7S % criterion.
The list of C'Onstituents of Delhi Uroan Agglomera. tion and other Census Towns is given 'below :-
Const;.tuents of Delhi Urban Agglolll~ation
1. N~w Delhi (M. C.) 2. Delhi Cantt. 3. Delhi Municipal Corporation (Urban)
4. Samepur 5. Bhalswa 1 ahangirpur
6. laffarabad
7. Baba{pur 8. Go'kalpur 9. Mandoli
10. Kotla
11. Roshanpura alias Dichaon Khurd 12. Nangloi lat 13. SultanRur Majfa 14. Nangloi Sayed 15. Bindapur 16. Nasirpur 17. Palam 18. Mahipalpur 19. Rajokri 20. Chhattarpur 21. LacIo Sarai 22. Tigri 23. Deoli 24. Molar Band 25. Pul Pehlad
OJ;l,J,e~ ,Census T.owns
1. Ba~ana 2. Alipur, 3. ,pootp.,I<lnJrd 4. Pehlaopur Banger 5. Bijwsan
,Pte(H\.l;a.toey ~«\,k
Prepar~tions for evolying questi<?nnaires, ~oncep.ts and ,.procedures for 1981 <cen~us were starte~ by holtlmg a three day Cenference 01 the 'Data Users rep~~nti~&, various Ministrjes and Dep~rtm~n!.s ~tc. dunng 13--15 FebruafY, '1978 at New DelhI. The basic documents devi~e9' were ~.t~e It19~V!dual ~Jfp, t~e ·H~u~list ~nd .t~e W>\ls~ho19 Establishment
Schedule. These were later tested in the field by doing two pretests in selected rural & urban areas of the country. The final questionnaires developed for the Census 1981, were the following :-
1. The H(JUselist
2. The Household Schedule
3. The Individual Slip
There has been a persistent demand for the determination of the disabled population in the country. The demand for such data was partly met when certain questions giving information on the total number of the totally blind, totally crippled and the totally dumb were included in the Houselist during the 1981 Census. The intention was to provide p. frame on the basis of which further surveys cou!d be carried out.
Organisation of the HouseJisting Operations
For the purpose -of Census taking, the Union Territory was divided into 4 tracts viz (i) New Delhi Municipal Committee (ii) Delhi Cantonment (iii) Delhi Municipal Corporation (Urban) and (iv) Delhi Municipal Corporation (Rural). These tracts were further divided into 103 Charges each under the control of a Charge Officer. The details are given below:-
No. of charges
1. New Delhi Municipal Committee 1-9
2. Delhi Cantonment . 1
3. Delhi Municipal Corporation (Ur,ban) 1-86
4. Delhi Municipal Corporation (Rural)" 1-7
In the Union Territory of Delhi,. there are a number of residential colonies whet~ 'the staff of the Railways reside. These were put under a separate Charge with Asstt. Engineer (Estate~) Railways as the Charge Officer. In the strictly Military areas special arrangements were made by app'ointing Military Census Officers on the recommendations of the respective Military authorities. Similar arrangements were made for the areas withip the jurisdiction of Border Security Force and Central Reserve Police.
The Secretary New Delhi Municipal Committee was appointed as City Census O~cer ~or N.D.M.C. areas & the Deputy Secretary N.D.M.C. as Addl. Census Officer. The Cantonment Executive Officer acted as the Town Census Officer for Delhi Cantonment. So far as the Delhi Municipal Corporation (Urban) is concerned, the Municipal ;Commissioner was designated as Principal Census Officer and Dy. Commissioner (T) as the City Census Officer. Under them were, 10 Zonal Assistant Commissioners who ~orke9 as Cens,us Officers .in the urban areas falling m theIr respective rones the Revenue Assistant of Delhi acted as the Census Officer for the Rural areas of Delhi. The Charge .officers were' mostly Principals of S~nior Secondary Schools in the Delhi MuniCipal Corporation (Urban) while in N.D.M.C. areas, the 9ffi~~rs. 9f New D~lhi M'!lni~ipal CQ)llIIlittee I:!ctesI as
2
the Charge Officers. The Pension Supdt., Cantonmellt Board acted as the Charge Officer for Delhi Cantt., whereas B.D.Os and Tehsildars worked as Charge Officers in the Rural areas of Delhi.
These Charges were further sub-divided into Circles and Enumeration Blocks for the Houselisting Operations. Each Circle comprising of 5 to 6 Enumerators Blocks was put under the charge of a Supervisor. The cnumerat()f at the lowest level was responsible for houselisting in an Enumeration Block as also filling up of an Enterprise List for that block. The field staff was mostly appointed from amongst the school teachers. This was supplemented by some percentage of staff from Central/State Government and Local Bodies.
. In a la!ge scale operations like Houselisting, certam occaSIOns are bound to arise where an Enumerator/Supervisor/Charge Officer might require immediate clarifications in regard to certain concepts or definitions or situations in regard to which there may be no clear cut directions, so far as their handling is concerned. In order to help the Charge Officers to have immediate contact with the senior staff of the Dire.ctorate, the Charge Officers were given the residentIal addresses of the staff members living in localities nearer to their Charges as also of all the Officers, so that in times of emergency they could personally contact them for any clarification. Telephone numbers wherever available were also supplied to them. The main aim of this arrangement was to en~ sure that all problems in the field could be imme~ diately solved.
House' Numbering and Noti.onal Maps
Proper and distinct house numbering is a must for Houselisting and consequent delimitation of Enumerators' Blocks. In the case of the Union Ter~ ritory of Delhi which is developing fast with a huge a~ount of unauthorised constructions, large parts are wlth?~t permanent house numbers. ~esides in many localIties, the house numbers as given are very irregular. Some of these areas had been spotted out by the Census Staff also. The Corporati-on authorities were requested to give temporary numbers on the Irouses in such areas with black paint. In the other areas the existing house numbering system was adopted for the purpose of the Houselisting Operations. To ensure accuracy and full coverage of all structures/ buildings, the staff of the Directorate of Census Operations, De}hi surveyed all the urban areas and prepared NotIonal Maps for each Charge indicating thereon complete layout i.e., the house numbers la~es, streets and roads and important land marks. WIth the help of the Charge Notional maps the Enumerator's Blocks were carved out. In the case of Rural areas, the Patwaries prepared the Notional Maps of the villages which were used for the formation of blocIcs for the villages. The specimen of the Charge Nohonal Map and that of an Enumeration Block are given at the end of this chapter.
Unlik~ other ~tates, a~l work pertaining to the Census III the Umon Terntory of Delhi was centraliz~ in th~ Djr~torate itself. Th~r~ was no district
machinery through whom these operations could be carried out. The work:relating to updating of the Charge Maps, delimitation of enumeratlOn blocks, selection of Census Officers/Charge Officers/Supervisors/Enumerators, their training, supply of material to them, collectioOn of filled-in schedule etc., and other related activities were attended to by the staff of the Directora te itself.
Honorarium
An Enumerator 'Nas ,given an honorarium of Rs. 20 for the houselistil.g and Rs. 15 for filling in the Enterprise List. Tht; same amount of honorarium was paid to the Supervisors for supervising the work of 5 to 6. Enumerators under his charge. The Charge Officers and the Census Officers were paid Rs. 200 and Rs. 300 respectively for the entire operations i.e. both houselisting and th¥ actu~ enumeration. ,
Training
Training is Qne of the most important ,factors on which depends the success of the operations. Due emphasis was laid on the' training of the census heirarchy on the higher as weq as lower levels. Th~ Census Officers and the Charge Ofhcers were imparted training ill two batches at Vigyan Bhawan. The first Training Programme was held on 7th & 8th August, 1980. Shri W. Shaiza, Cliief Secretaty, Delhi Administration inaugurated the Training Programme on 7th August, 1980. The Registrar General,. India &Iso participated ,in the Training Programme.
The Second Tra.\ning Programme was held on 20th & 21st August, 1980 also at Vigyan Bhawan. The Officers from Bureau of Economics & Statis~ics, Delhi Administration also participated in the Training Programme. On these occasions, the Census Officers/Charge Officers were acquainted with the concepts, definitions and filling up of various fmms viz., Houselist and its Abstrac,t, Enterprise List and its Ab~tract. Thus the t~aining programme was carried out in phases. The training staff was also exposed to field work in J. J. colony ai. Madangir.
Training of Supervisors and Enumerators was conducted by the respective Charge Officers. They were required to furnish the programme of training of the census workers under their charge to this Directorate of Census Operations, Delhi, well in advance. In order to ensure that thorough and uniform training was imparted to the Supervisors/Enumerators, one re· presentative from the Directorate and one from the Bureau of Economics snd Statistics were deputed to attend the training classes as observers. It was observed that in some cases the Charge Officers lelt the training entirely to our representatives. The Officers of the Directorate were always on the round to ensure for them_selves that the training was imparted thoroughly and properly.
'lime Schedule
The Houselisting Operations were conducted in the Union Territory of Delhi from 1st Sept., 1980
83-M:/J(D)34lDCODelhl-2
to 28th Sept., 1980. The relevant portion of th" Census Calendar is reproduc~d below:-
Sept.-1980
Sept. 1-2 1. Preparation of Notional Map and Layout Sketch.
2. Completion of hQuse numbering in the Enumeration Blocks.
Sept. 3 1. Checking of Layout Sketch and the house numcering by the Supervisors.
Sept. 4-20 1. Completion of filling in of Houselists and Enterprise Lists.
2. Preparation of duplicate copy of the Houselist.
Sept.21-22 1. Preparation of Houselist Abstract and Enterprise List Abstract.
2. Return of filled in forms to the Supervisors.
Sept. 23-24 1. Checking of Houselist Abstract and ~nterprise List Abstract by the s.uperVIsor.
Sept. 25
2. Preparation of Circle Abstract for Houselist by the Supervisor.
1. Return of filled in forms by .the Supervisors to the Charge Officers.
Sept. 26-29 1. Scrutiny of filled in Schedules.
2. Preparation of Charge Abstract.
Sept.30-
Oct. 3 1. Return of filled in forms (Block 'Wise) by th,e Charge Officers to the Directorate of Census Operations.
Basic l)ocuments PrepaJed
During the Houselisting Operations, the following maps/schedules were prepared/canvassed by the Enumerators :-
1. Notional Map
2. Lay-out Sketch
3. Houselist (in duplicate)
4. Houselist Abstract (in duplicate)
5. Enterprise List
6. Enterprise List Abstract
The concepts, definitions and the terminology used are reproduced in the 'Instructions to Enumerators for filling up the Houselist' given at Appendix I. The Enterprise List Form which was canvassed is given at Appendix II.
Record Management
After 1he field operations were over, the Charge Officers were requested vide this office D.O. letter No. 1/19/80-Census dated 27th Sept., 1980 (A'Ppendix Ill) to deposit the filled in schedules alongwith blank unused forms. The schedules were received in this office as per progninime drawn up, from 30th Sept., '1980 to 3rd Oct. 1980. These records were thoroughly checked and deposited in the record room, after having been arranged block wise in a Charge. The Enterprise List· alongwith their Abstracts were passed 'on to the Bureau of Economics & Statistics, Delhi Administration, for further processing at their end.
Sa~pling
A 20 per cent sample was drawn trom Houselists in. respect of Andhra Pradesh, Bihar, Gujarat, Haryana~ .K:arnataka, Kerala, Madhya Pradesh; . Maharashtra, Orissa, 'Punjab, R:-a~a5than, Tamil Nadu, Uttar Pragesh. and Wes~ Bengal. In the ;remaining States and Union Territories including Del}li U. T. the data were processed on a 100% basis.
EditiQg & .coding
The first task was to edit the' filled in HouseUsts. E,J.iriea .of Location Code, Census House No. in Col. 3 and purpOse pf, Census House in Col. 4 were edited. After checking the Location Code, the Houselists were batched . in bundles of alxmt, 1PO sched.~es each. J
After th_Y..editing, the coding. of the Ho,uselists was taken up. The editing & Jthi-' coding of the Houselists was done 'by~the consolitlated _pay staff after they were thoroughly trained. A close supervision was exercised at each level so as to ensure proper editin~ & coding of the schedules. Table H-2 'Disabled Population by type' of disability' was compiled manually. ThiS'" table 'ptesents disabled .population by three types of disaoility, tbtally blihd, totally crippled and totally dumb.
After editing & coding, the Houselists were despatched to the Data Processing Division where the
data was taken On Direct Data .Entry System and Table H-1 was generated. This table gives l}Je total number_ of Census. houses,. the vacant hQus~s and the distribution of occupied census hom,es by tijeir use. It may. be useful to reproduce here the cpo<;ep~s and definitions relating to some Qf the terms used in the HouselisU These concepts have been elabonlJ:ed in the instructions included as Appendix 1.
Building
A building is generally a single structure on the gf.ounck Som~imes. it i.s ,made..",pp of"'1ll.ore thaI,). ,cne component umt whicht are. ustdL';)r likely to be used as dwelling (residences) 'or. os.tablishments such as shops, business, houses, offices,. ,factories, works)1ops. workshed~, ~ sahools,' places of1rentertainments, places of worsJl1J?r ~"d0'Ylls, >'6tores etc. It, is . also possible that bUlldmgs WhICh. have component units .may be used for a combinationmLpurposes·such .as. sh0p-cuqlresidence, workshop-cum-residence, office-cum-resi. dence, etc.
Census, House
. A. 'C~nsus, Hguse' is a.. ~)Ujl.din& -qr part of a buildlllg h'!vmg a seEarat~ mam enterance from the road OF c?JIlmon court yard. or~.stairca~, etc., used or fecogplsep as a sepa.rate unit. It may be occupied or v,acant, I.t may, be used for a residential or non-residentIal pu~pqse or both.
HGuse~old,
. A hOUSehold is a' .group ·of persons who- commonly hve to,&etber. and \XQmd take their meals from a commo~ kftchen unless- tile 'exigencies of work prevented any of them from Q,oing so. There "may be a housepbld of persons -related by blood or a household o,f un!el~ted persons 'or having a mix of both. Examples of ullrelated hou~eholds are BoardiI)g Houses} Messes, 'Hostels, ReSIdentIal Hotels Rescue B?mes, fails, Ashrams; etc. These arc caU;d "fustituti~n~l f!0us~holds". There may be ·one member houseliolds, 2 member' househdds or multi-member houseI[olds. For 'C~nsus' FurpQses ej:1cb one o{'these types IS regarded' as a "Hbu'S'ehold".
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CHAPTER 2
USES TO WIDCH CENSUS HOUSES ~ PUT
Table H-l gives statistics on census houses and the used to which they are put. The data are presented for total, rural and urban areas of Delhi U.T., Delhi District, Delhi Urban Agglomeration and its Constituents, other Towns and Two Tehsils for rural areas.
The different types of uses for which data have been collected in the Houselist are :-
1. Residence :-Census heuse used only for residential purposes.
2. Shop-cum-Residence :-Census house, a portion of which is used for running a shop.
3. Workshop-cum-Residence :-Census house in which a portion is used for running a workshop where any pr()cessing/manufacturing/production/servicing/repair of 'goods for sale is carried on.
4. Hotels, Sarah;, Dharamshalas, Tourist Houses, Inspection Houses :-Census houses used for temporary stay or stay in transit are grouped :togcther. This also includes Hostels, Boarding Houses, Musafirkhanas and Jail etc.
5. Shops excluding Eating Houses :-Census Houses used solely for carrying on the wholesale or retail trade are classified as sheps. This category excludes eating houses such as restaurants, hotels, tea shops etc.
Table 2.1
6. Business Houses and Offices :-Census houses in which commercial and professional services are conducted. All public or private offices come under this group.
7. Factories, Workshops and Worksheds:-· This includes census houses where some kind of production, processing, repair or servicing of goods for sale is carried on.
8. Restaurants, Sweetmeat shops and Eating Places:-Census houses where food or other consumable articles are sold to public but where there are no lodging facilities. Tea shops are also included in this category.
9. Places of Entertainment & Community Gathering (Panchayat 'Ghar) excluding places of Worship :-Census houses used as Cinemas, Clubs, Theatres, Kalamandirs, Sta.dimIl, Panchayat Ghar, Zoo etc. cQme under this category.
10. Places of Worship :-This includes Temples, • Churches, Mosques, Gurudw.atas, Prayer
halls etc.
11. Others:-This category will include the use of Census houses not covered by any Qf those mentioned above, School, Colleges and other educational institutions, public health and medical institutions, cattle sheds, bai-
· thales etc. are included in this category; Table 2-1 indicates the number of Census Houses put to the various uses referred to above, in Delhi Union Territory as a whole and for rural and urban areas separately.
CENSUS HOUSES AND THE USES TO WHICH THEY ARE PUT -- -- --- ------- _----- -----------------------
No. Census Houses Used as Number of Census Houses in Delhi U.T.
Total Rural Urban
2 3 4 5
Total 1,396,193 93,013 1.303.,80 (6.66%) (93.34%)
1. Vacant 89,102 7,618 81,484 (&.S5%) (91.45%)
2. ResidenC".e 1,024,595 59,061 9,6S,534 (S.76%) ·(94.24%) -_ '-~ --,. ----..
83.L!J(D)341D~ONDlflhi_4 7
8
Table 2.1-collcld.
Number of Census Houses in Delbi U.T.
No. Census Houses Used as r--------..A-Total Rural Urban
2 4 5
-~- -- --
3. Shop-eum-Residence 952 18,203
(4.97%) (95.01%) 19,155
4. Workshop-cum-Residence including Household Industry • 847 16,902
(4. 77~/.) (95.23%) 17,749
5, Hotels, Sarais, Dharamshalas, Tourist House & 1[)~pection Houses 49 2,050
(2.33%) (97 67%) 2,099
o. Shops excluding Eailllg Housc~ 2,038 88,316
{2. 26 ~Io) (97.74%) l)n,J54
1. BU!\lncSS Houses and Offices 257 16,669
(1.52~~) (98.48 %) H;,926
R. Factorie:;, Work<;hop" and 'vVorksheds 2,1 R 1 50,696
(4.12 %) (95.88%) Sl,g77
9. Restaurants, Sweetmeat Shops and Eating Places 293 9,395
(3.02 %) (96.98 %) 9,688
10. Places. of Entertainment & Community Gathering (Panchayat Ghar) excluding Place of worship. . IiS2 366 516
(4l. 50 ~,,-;;) (58.50%)
11. P~aces of Worship (e.g. Temple, Church, Mo~que, Gurdwara ctc.) 240 2,292
(9. 48~);') (90.52 %) 2,532
12. Others 19,111 51,123
(27.21 %) (14.79%) 70,234
~----~ ... _- ----------, --~----- .. ~---------.------------ --~------ - - ~--.--- -~- .. ~" .. ---.- -- -.- .. ----~.~-
The Houselistir~g Operations threw up a toOtal of 1,396,193 Census houses in the Union Territory of Delhi. At the time of 1971 Censlls, there were 869,412 Census houses. There has been an increase of 526,781 Census houses in the last decade. The Census houses in the strictly military areas are excluded. Out of 1,396,192 Census hOl1ses, 93,103 Census houses \v\,re in the rural areas while 1,303,160 Census houses were reported in the Urbsn areas of Delhl.
As already explained in the Introductory Chapter, the urban area of the Union Territory of Delhi is comprised ()f one Urban Agglomeration and 5 Census Towns. The Delhi Urban Agglomeration comprised of the areas covered by New Delhi Municipal Committee, Delhi Cantt., Delhi Municipal Corporation (Urban) and 22 newly created Census Towns. The list of all these towns is given in the Introductory
Chapter. The Rural area of Delhi is shown under two Tehsils namely Delhi & Mehrauli.
The distribution of the Census houses among various uses to which they are put shows that out of 1,396,193 Census houses, 89,102 (6.38%) were vacant. The number of occupied Census houses was 1,307,091.
As expected the majority of the Census houses were used for' residential purposes both in the rural and urban areas. The next largest category after residential houses come under the heading 'Shops excluding eating houses' in the urban arcas while the second largest category in the rural areas in under 'Others' \vhich may be due to predominance of 'baithaks', cattle sheds, 'gbairs' and other shelters in the rural
~eas.
9
Table 2.2 indicates the distribution of 1,307,091 occupied Census houses among the various uses.
Table 2.2
DISTRIBUTION OF OCCUPIED CENSUS HOUSES BY USE
51. No.
Occupied Census Houses used as
----- ~ -~------- -----------_ --------2
1. Residence
2. Shop-cum-Residence
Total
3. Workshop-cum-Residence including Household Industry .
Number of occupied Census Houses in Delhi Union Territory
~~-------------~------------~ Total Rural Urban
3
1,307,091 (IOO.OO%)
1,024,595 (78.39%)
19,155 (1.47%)
17,749 (1.36%)
4
85,395 (100.00%)
59,061 (69.16%)
952 (l.12%)
847 (0.99%)
5
1,221,696 (100.00%)
%5,534 i79.03%)
18,2{)3 (l.49%)
16,902 (1.38%>
4. Hotels, Sarais, Dharamshalas, Tourist Home & Inspection House 2,099 (0.16%)
49 2,050
5. Shops excluding Eating Houses
6. Business Houses and Offices .
7. Factories. Workshops and Worksheds
~. Rc,;taurants, S\\eetmeat shops and Eating Places
90,354 (6.91%)
16,926 (1.29%)
52,877 (4.05%)
9,688 (0.74%)
(0.06%) (0.17%)
2,038 88,316 (2.39%) (7.23%)
257 16,669 (0.30%) (1.36 %)
2,181 50,696 (2.55%) (4.15%)
293 9,395 (0.34%) (0.77%)
9. Places of Entertainment & Community Catering (Panchayat Ghar) excluding Places of Worship. . . . . . . 882
(0.01%) 366
(0.43 %) 516
(0.04%)
10. Places of Worship (e./r .. Temple, Church,!Mosque, Gurudwara,etc.) 2,532 (0.19%)
240 2,292
II. Others.
The number of Census houses used wholly or partly as residences in the Union Territory as a whole is 1,061,499 or 81.22 per cent of the occupied Census houses. This proportion is 71.27 per cent of the occupied Census houses in the rural areas in comparison to 81.90 per cent in urban areas.
Amon& occupied Census houses, the next highest nu~ber lS of shops excluding eating houses being 90,354 or 6.91 per cent. This is followed by occupied Census houses for 'Other' purposes with their number as 70,234, or 5.37 per cent. This category includes
83.L/J(DI341 DCO.Delhi-4(a.)
70,234 (5.37%)
(0.28 /~)
19,111 (22.38%)
(0.19%)
51,123 (4.19%)
schools, colleges, medical institutions, petrol pumps, cattle sheds, baithaks and godowns etc. Factories, workshops and worksheds account for 52,877 or 4.05 per cent of the occupied census houses. Business houses and offices are 16,926 or 1.29 per cent of the total occupied Census houses. A very sma11 proportion of the occupied Census houses is used for purposes such as Restaurant.s, Sweetmeat shops snd Eating places with their number as 9,688 (O.74%), Places of Worship; 2,532 (0.19%), Hotels, SaraiJ etc; 2,099 (0.16%) and Places of Entertainment etc. 882 or 0.07 per cent.
10
Table 2.3
PERCfNTAGF VARIATION IN CENSUS HOUSES, DURING 1970-80 AND IN POPULATI01\' DURING 1971-1981
--- - -- --- ---- ---_- --------------
Total No. of Census Houses % Decadal Variation in
Census Houses (] 910-80)
% Decadal Variation in Population (I971-81)
IT nion Territory rDistric t .A.. _____ --,
1970 1981)
2 3 4 5
------------ -- ----- ----
DFLHI UNION TERRITORY. Total 869,412 1,396,193 \ 60.59 r 53.00
Rural 85,141 93,013 -~9.25 +8.01
Urban 7R4,271 1,303.180 f 66.16 +58.16
DELHI DISTRICT. . Total 869,412 1,396,193 .60.59 , 53.00
Rural 85,141 93,013 : 9.25 i-8.01
Urban 7R4.271 1,303,] 80 i 66.16 ; 58.16
The number of Census houses in Delhi registered an increas~ of 60.59% during the last decade. The corresponding incre(lse in Rural Delhi has been 9.25% only as against an increase of 66.16% in
-------------------_. ----
Urban Delhi. Corresponding to these variations, the dccadal variation in population (1971-81) was 53.00% for Delhi Union Territory as a whole, 8.01% for Rural Delhi and 58.16% for Urban Delhi,
Table 2.4
DISTRTBLJTION OF TOTAL CENS-US HOLJSES [NTO OCCLJPTED AND VACANT ONES
Total No. of Census Houses
No. of Occupied Census Houses
Vacant Houses Percentage of Vacant Houses to total Houses
Union TerntoryjDistrict r------''-- ,----'----. r--_..A'----~
1970 1980 1970 1980 1970 1980 1970 1980
2 3
DELHI UNION TERRITORY . Total 869,412 1,396,193
Rural 85,141 93,013
Urban 784,271 1,303,180
DELHI DISTRICT Total 869,412 1,396,193
Rural 85,141 93,013
Urban 784,271 1,303,180
Table 2.4 reveals that the occupied census houses have increased by 480,470 and the vacant census houses by 46,311. The percentage of vacant census houses to total census houses shows an increase from 4.92 per cent in 1970 to 6.38 in 1980. In rural Delhi, the percentage has increased from 6.90 per cent in 1970 to 8.19 per cent in 1980 as compared to 4.71 per cent to 6.25 per cent in urban Delhi.
Census houses which were found vacant at the time of Houselisting have been shown separately under columns 4 of Table H.I. It is difficult to describe all
4 5 6 1 8 9
826,621 1,307,091 42,791 89,102 4.92 6.38
79,269 85,395 5,872 7,618 6.90 8.19
747,352 1,221,696 36,919 81,484 4.71 6.25
826,621 1,307,091 42,791 89,102 4.92 6.38
79,269 85,395 5,872 7,618 6.90 8.19
747,352 1,221,696 36,919 81,484 4.71 6.25
categories of houses that may have been returned as vacant because an enquiry as to the use to which the vacant census houses is usually put is extremely difficult in a mass operation like Houselisting. The large number of vacant houses may be due to the large scale construction work being carried out in the Union Territory of Delhi by the Central Public Works Department of the Government of India and the Delhi Development Authority which takes time in getting inhabited. For purposes of Census, they become entitled to be treated as census houses whether occupied or not.
Table 2.5
OCCUPIED CENSUS HOUSES USED PURELY AS RESIDENCE
Uilion TerritorYiDistrict Re~idcnce as a perccntage to Decatlal"
No. of Resilicnccs total occupied Houses increase in {------"--------, ,--------"- ---. Residence
1970 1980 ]970 19~0
2 ---~.---- -
DELHI UNION TERRITORY Total 659,913 Rural 51,977 Urban 601,936
DELHI I'ISTRICT . Total 659,913 Rural 57,977 Urban 601,936
-- _" - --
From Table 2.5, it is observed that the proportion of Census houses used for residential purposes to total occupied Census houses has slightly decreased from 79.8 per cent in 1970 to 78.4 per cent in 1980. This slight decrease may be attributed to the fact that the proportion of occupied census houses used for other purposes \Such as Shop-cuffi-residence, Shops excluding eating houses, Business hOllses and Factories, and worksheds has shown an upward trend as would be evident in the following paragraphs.
In the rural areas of Delhi, the proportion of residence to total occupied cerlSUS houses has decreased
-----~-+-- ._-------
3 4 5 6 --_---_.
1,024,595 79.8 78.4 -: 55.3 59,061 73.1 69.2 +1.9
965,534 80.5 79.0 +60.4
1,024,595 79.8 18.4 +55.'3 59,061 .73.1 69.2 +1.9
965,534 80.5 79.0 -; 60.4
-- --.. -.. --~-
from 73.1 per cent in 1970 to 69.2 per cent in 1980. This may be due to the fact that large villages where resettlement colonies were set up and where there were large number of Census houses used as residences, were treated as Census Towns and included in the urban areas of Delhi.
in Delhi Urban, the proportion of residences to lOtal occupied census houses has slightly gone dowlI from 80.5 per cent in 1970 to 79.0 per cent in 1980. This decrease in percentage of residence durin.g 1970-80 is to the tune of 1.5 per cent in urban areas as compared to 3.9 per cent in rural areas of Delhi.
Table 2.6
SHOP-CUM-RESJDENCES IN DELHI
Union TerritorYJDistflct No. of Shop-~Lim·Re.,!(kllct:'
Sh<.lP-Clllll-Rc~idellce, as a percentages ILl towl {)t..:~upi,:d houst.~~
;/oHge dcc.adal variation in Shop-cumResidence r--_..-----..~-----~ i---'---~-----""_\
1970 1980 1910 1980
---------- --- -----.-~ ----
DELHi UNION TERRITORY
DELHI DISTRICT
Toi,1l
Rural Urban
Total
Rural Urban
The figures given in Table 2.6 indicate that sh<lpcum-residences have increased fro111 8,294 ill 1970 to 19,155 in 1980, thus registering an increase \.\f
131.0 per ccnt. This jncrea~c has ~been of th\! order of 38.6 per cent in rural Delhi as compared to an appreciable increase of 139.3 per cent in urban Delhi.
2
8,294 687
7,607
8,294
6'67 7,607
3 4 5 6
19,155 1.0 1.5 , J 31. 0 952 0.9 1.1 -i-38.6
10,203 1.0 1.5 , 139.3
19,155 1.0 J .5 .131.0 952 0.9 1.1 -i 38.6
18,203 1. (} 1.5 . 139.3
The proportion of shop-cum-residences to t<ltal occupied census houses has shown as increase from 1.0 per cent. in 1970 to 1.5 p~r cent in 1980. An upward trend IS also scen both III the rural as well a~ urba~l meas of Delhi. Tn rural Delhi, this proportion has IJ?-creased ~rom 0.9 per cent in 1970 to 1.1 percent In 1980 III comparison to 1. 0 per cent in 1970 to 1.5 per cent in 1980 in urban Delhi. -
12
Table 2.7
HOTELS, SARAIS. DHARAMSHALAS, TOURIST HOMES, AND INSPECTION HOUSES IN DELHI
.----~----
No. of Hotels, Sarais, Percentage to total Dharamshaias, Tourist Homes Occupied Houses
and Inspection Houses Union Territory/District .---------"----,
,-___ --A. ____ , /0 Decadal
1970
DELHI UNION TERRITORY . Total
Rural
Urban
DELHI DISTRICT Total
Rural
Urban
According to Table 2.7, the number of Hotels, Sarais etc., have increased by 210 thus registering a decadal increase of 11.12 per cent in Delhi in the last decade. However the proportion of Hotels, Sarais etc., to total occupied census houses remains the same i.e. 0.2 both in 1970 and 1980. In rural Delhi, Hotels and Sarais etc., have shown a decline of 67 in the last decade, though their proportion for 1970 & 1980 has not changed. It remains the same i.e. 0.1 per cent.
2
1,889
116
1,77:'
1,889
116
1,77J
1980 1970 1980 Increase -_----~---~-----~ ---------~ '-------_
3 4 5 6 --~~--~---
2,099 0.2 0.2 +11.12
49 0.1 0.1 -57.76
2,050 0.2 0.2 ... 15.62
2,099 0.2 0.2 +11.12
49 0.1 0.1 -57.76
2,050 0.2 0.2 +15.62
In urban Delhi, Hotels, Sarais etc., have increased by 277 showing a decadal increase of 15.62 per cent. This may be because of treating of large sized villages as Censlls Towns, during this Census. However, the proportion of Hotels, Sara is etc., to total occupied
census houses has not changed. It remains at 0.2 percent both in 1970 as well as in 1980.
Table 2.8
NO. OF SHOPS EXCLUDING EATING HOUSES IN DELHI --~--- --~--~----- ---- - -- ---~ --_ --~---~ .. -~---~-.-~---
No. of Shops eXcluding Percentage to total % DecadaJ eating houses occupied houses Increase
Union Territory/District ~-----~------, ,-----~---~ 1970 1980 1970 1980
1 2
DELHI UNION TERRITORY Total 49,212
Rural 1,018
Urban 48,194
DELHI DISTRICT . Total 49,212
Rural 1 ,OJ tl
Urban 48,19..J.
The number of shops, excluding eating houses such as restaurants, hotels, tea shops etc. as per detail given in Table 2.8 have increased _by 41,142 showing an increase of 83.60 per cent dunng the last decade in the Union Territory of Delhi. But the proportion of such shops to total occupied census houses has increased from 6.0 per cent in 1970 to 6.9 pcr ccnt in 1980.
In rural Delhi, the number of shops excluding eating houses has doubled during last dr_cade. These
:> 4 5 6 -_._----_._----_ -
90,354 6.0 6.9 ,83.60
2,038 1.3 2.4 -.100.20
88,316 6.4 7.2 ;"83.25
90,354 6.0 6. 9 ,83.60 :;,O3~ 1.3 2.4 . 100.20
tltl,3i(j 6.-1- 7.2 ,-83.25
----have increased from 1,018 to 2038 thus showing an increase of 100.20 per cent. Th~ir proportion to total occupied census houses has increased from l.3 per cent to 2.4 per cent.
In urban pelhi, . the shops have increased b) 40,122 ShOWlllg .an Increase of 83.25 per cent in the last decade. !hclr proportion to total occupied censu! houses has Increased from 6.4 per cent in 1970 tc 7.2 per cent in 1980. .
13
'fable 2.9
NO. OF BUSINESS HOUSES AND OFFICES I ~ DELHI
Union TcrritorYIDistrict No. of Business
Houses and Offices Percentage to total Occupied Houses
/0 Decadal Variation
,----~-, ,----.--"------, 1970 1980 1970 1980
:'. 4 5 G
DELHI UNION TERRITORY Total 7,592 16,926 U.9 1.3 ,,122.95
Rural 168 257 0.2 0.3 ,52.98
Urban 7,424 16,669 1.0 1.4 +124.53
DELHI DISTRICT Total
Rural
Urban
-_ -~-------~--.---
It will be seen from Table 2.9 that the number of business houses & Officers has increased from 7,592 to 16,926 thus showing an increase of 128.95 percent during the last decade in the Union Territory of Delhi. However their proportion to total occupied Census houses has increased from 0.9 to 1.3 per cent only.
In rural Delhi, the business hous·es and Offices have increased from 168 to 257 thus registering an in-
7,592
168
7,424
16,926 0.9 1.3 +122.95
257 0.2 0.3 -; 52.98
16,669 1. U 1.4 , 124.53 __ ._-._.- -
crease of 52.98 per cent during 1970-80. Their proportion to to:al occupied Census houses has however increased from 0.2 to 0.3 per cent only.
In urban Delhi, there has been a substantial increase in the number of business houses & Offices. The increase during the last decade has been to the tune of 124.53 per cent. Their proporttOll to total occupied Census houses has, however, increased from 1.0 per cent to 1.4 per cent only during 1970-1980.
Table 2.10
NUMBER OF CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES, \\ORKSHOPS AND WORKSHEDS IN DELHI
Union Terri tor}. Di"lllCl
No. of Census Houses u5~d a, Factories, Workshop, &
Workshccl
Pcn.:cntage (0 tot"l oCl:upied Hl'lh,'
:.'oDI;i;<lU<l1 (_..__.. ____ _A_ __ __. __ -__ , (-. __ __ .A_ _________ , Increasc
1970 1 Y80 1970 I~~U
2
DELHl UNION TERRITORY Total 29,359
Rural Y 00
Urban 28,37Y
DELHI DISTRICT Total 29,35iJ
Rural no Urban 21),379
As per details given in Table 2.10, the number of ~actories, w(wkshops and worksheds has shown an lllerease of 23.51 R ~howin!! a decadal increase of so. to per cent. 11\ propOliion to total occupied Census houses ha~ increased frum 3.6 per cent to 4.0 per cent in Delhi in the last decade.
In rural Delhi, the number of factories etc., have shown an increase of 122.55 per cent while its pro-
.} 4 .5 (,
52,'877 3.b 4.U . 1l0.1O
2,101 1.2 2.6 122.55
50,6% 3.0 4.1 .70.64
5~ ,077 J.e ..\.0 ,1I0.IU
2,11)1 1.2 2.6 ,12.2 .55
50,696 .l.S 4. I 78.64
portiUll tu tutal occupied Cen~us hOllses has increaseu from l.2 per cent to 2.6 per cent in the last decade.
III urhan Delhi, the !lumber of faci()ri,,~. \Vurkshop~ and '\\ orkshcds has increased from 28,379 to 50,69(1 thus indicating an increase of 78.64 per cent during the last decade. Ho\\TVer, its proportion to total ocl:upicd Census houses has shown an increase from 3.8 per cent in 1970 to 4.1 per cent only in 1980.
14
Table 2.11
NUMBER OF RESTAURANT, SWEETMEAT SHOPS AND EATING PLACES IN DELHI - ---
No. of Restaurants, Swcct- Percentage to total % age Decadal
Union TerritorY/District meat shops & Eating Houses occupied Houses Increase .--
1970 1980 1970 -A. __ --,
1980
1
DELHI UNION TERRITORY . Total Rural Urban
DELHI DISTRIcr Total Rural Urban
Table 2.11 presents information on the number of restaurants, sweetmeat shops and eating places with an increase of 3,077 showing a decadal increase of 46.54 per cent. Its proportion to total occupied Census houses has, however, slightly decreased from 0.8 per cent in 1970 to 0.7 in 1980.
In rural Delhi, the number of restaurants etc., has sliihtlr decreased by 43 showing a decrease of
2
6,611 336
6,275
6,611 336
6,215
3 4 5 6
9,688 0.8 0.7 +46.54 293 0.4 0.3 -12.80
9,395 0.8 0.8 +49.72
9,688 ,0.8 0.7 +46.54 293 0.4 0.3 -12.80
9,395 0.8 0.8 +49.12
12.80 per cent during the decade. Its proportkm to total occupied Census houses has decreased from 0.4 per cent to 0.3 per cent during 1970-1980.
In urban Delhi, the number of restaurants etc., has increased by 3,120 registering an increase of 49.72 per cent during the last decade. Its proportion to total occupied Census houses has, however, remained stationary at 0.8 per cent.
Table 2.12
NUMBER OF PLACES OF ENTERTAINMENT, COMMUNITY GATHERINGS (PANCHAYAT GHARS EXCLUDING PLACES OF WORSHIP IN DELHI
No. of places of Entertain- Percentage to total % age decadal ment, Community gathering occupied Houses Increase
Union Territory/District (Panchayat Ghar) excluding
Places of Worship ..------A---.---, ,---.----'----..,
1970 1980 1970 1980
1
DELHI UNION TERRITORY Total
DELHI DlSTRICf
NOTE:-'N' stands for negligible.
Rural
Urban
Total
Rural
Urban
It is seen from Table 2.12 that the places of en.tertainment and community gathering have slightly increased by 86 showing an increase of 10.80 per cent during the last decade in the Union Territory of Delhi. Its proportion to total occupied Census Houses however has remained stationary at 0.1 per cent.
In rural Delhi the places of entertainment etc., have decreased by showing a decadal decrease of
2 3 4 5 6
796 882 0.1 0.1 +10.80
436 366 0.6 0.4 -16.06
360 516 0.1 N +43.33
796 882 0.1 0.1 HO.80
436 366 0.6 0.4 -16.06
360 516 0.1 N t 43.33
---- _-'",_ - -- --
16.06 per cent. Its proportion to total occupied Census houses has also decreased from 0.6 to 0.4 per cent in the last decade.
In urban Delhi, the places of entertainment etc., have increased by 156 showing a decadal increase 01 43.33 per cent. Its proportion to total occupied Census houses has come down to 0.04 per cent whicl1 is negligible.
ls
Table 2.13
OCCUPIED CENSUS HOUSES USED AS PLACES OF WORSHIP TN DELHI -- ---
No. of Houses used as places of Worship (e.g. Temple,
Church, Mosque, Gurudwara)
Percentage to total occupied Houses
~~ age decada: Union Territory/District
1970
DELHI UNION TERRITORY
DELHI DISTRICT
Total Rural Urban
Total Rural
2
1,916 183
1,733
1,916 183
Urban 1,733 -"_--- --- --' _-
It is seen from Table 2.13 that the places 'Of worship have increased by 616 showing a decadal increase of 32.15 per cent in the Union Territory of Delhi. Its proportion to occupied Census houses has however remained the same during 1970-1980.
In rural Delhi, the places of worship have increased by 57 showing an increase of 31.15 per cent
1980
3
2,532 240
2,292
2,S.n 240
2,292
r------A. 1970
4
0.2 0.2 0.2
0.2 0.2 0.2
Increase 1980
5 6
0.2 -r- 32 .15 0.3 +31.15 0.2 +32.26
0.2 +32.15 0.3 +31.15 0.2 -r 32 .26
during the decade, Its proportion to total occupied Census houses has increased from 0.2 per cent in 1970 to 0.3 per cent in 1980. '
In urban Delhi, the places of worship have shown an increase of 559 registering a decadal increase of 32.26 per cent during the last decade. Its proportion to total occupied Census houses has, however, remained the same' at 0.2 per cent.
Table 2.14
OCCUPIED CENSUS HOUSES USED FOR OTHER PURPOSES
No. of Houses used Percentage to total % use decadal as others Occupied Houses Variation
Union Territory/District (--~--"-- -, ... -, 1970
1 2
DELHI UNION TERRITORY Total 52,713
DELHI DISTRICT
Rural Urban
Total Rural Urban
--------- - -- -- ---- -
16,641 36,072
52,713 16,641 36,072
As already explained in the beginning of this chapter, the category ('Others' includes schools, colleges and other educational institutions, public health and medical institutions, cattle sheds, baithaks etc.
It is seen from Table 2.13 that the places of wor!his category has increased by 17,521 showing an lllcrease of 33.24 per cent during the last decade. Its proportion to occupied Census Houses has, however slightly decreased from 6.4 per cent in 1970 to 5.4 per cent in 1980.
In rural Delhi, the occupied Census houses used for 'Other purposes' have increased by 2470, thus
1980 1970 1980
3 4 5 6
70,234 6.4 5.4 +33.24 19,111 21. 0 22.4 +14.E4 51,123 4.8 4.2 -r-41.72
70,234 6.4 5.4 1-93,24 19,111 21.0 22.4 +-14.84 51,123 4.8 4.2 -141. 72
indicating a decadal increase of 14.84 per cent. Its proportion to occupied Census hopses has increased from 21.0 per cent in 1970 to 22.4 per cent in 1980.
In urban Delhi, the occupied Census Houses used for 'Other purposes' increased by 15,051 showing an increase of 41,72 per cent during the last decade. Its proportion tQ occ;upied Ce,nsus, Houses has, however, slightly declined to 4.2 per cent from 4.8 per cent.
Table 2.15 gives the distribution of Census housl.!s by various uses for India and all the States/Union Territories. The data have al~o been presented for Rural & Urban areas separately.
16
Table
CENSUS HOUSES AND THE USES _--- --
Occupied Census houses used as
India/State/Union Territory Total Total Census Residence Shop-cum- Workshop- Hotels, Sarais, Rural l;lumber of houses residence cum-resi- Dharam-Urban census vacant at deuce shalas, Tou-
houses the time inclUding rist Homes of House- Household and Inspec-listing Industry tion Houses
- -_ ---- --------- --- ---I 2 3 4 5 6 1 8
INDIA* T 151.,001,488 8,046,567 107,202,355 1,428,615 3,002,406 210,654 R 115,254,636 ~,754,oz3 81.451,836 948,229 2,230,516 130,071 U 35,746,85,2 2,292,544 25,150,5~9 480,446 771,830 80,583
1- Andhra Pr~desh T 13,016,710 801,115 }. 140, 130 164,475 315,555 31,445 R 10,364,410 648,085 ,658,81(). 123,650 248,690 22,505 U 2,712,300 153,030 2,081,320 40,825 66,865 8,940
2. Bihar. T 12,012,185 261,410 9,552,340 154,250 144,645 9,420 R 10,448,125 190,480 8,349,455 112,330 124,165 4,340 U 1,624,660 70,930 1,202,885 41.,920 19,880 5,080
3. Gujarat T 8,547,115 891,800 5,316,430 49,905 103,200 9,685 R 5,844,830 581,755 3,566,6J.5 J.5,520 72,1J.5 5,305 U 2,102,285 310,045 1,809,195 14,385 30,485 4,380
4 U{lIyana. T 2,926,145 169,520 1,877,935 24,470 20,275 5,290 R 2,251,515 111,950 1,429,925 15,165 14,450 3,840 U 674,630 51,570 448,010 9,305 5,825 1,450
5. Himachal Prad~sh T 1,518,203 82,946 791,326 7-,421 16,862 3,153 R 1,456,306 12,031 113,871 6,3;26 15,760 2,298 U 121,897 10,915 77,455 1,095 1,102 855
6. Jammu & Kashmir T 1,554,850 129,804 671,614 3,294 26,675 1,706 R 1,285,877 109,588 517,661 2,501 22,082 667 U 268,973 20,216 153,947 793 4,593 1,039
7. Karnataka T 8,257,365 546,495 5,582,995 79,495 283,565 27,295 R 5,942,200 395,945 3,963,095 56,195 203,525 15.755 U 2,315,1.65 150,550 1,619,900 22,700 80,040 11,540
8. Kerala T 5,881,015 409,550 4,059,540 27,485 10~,290 7.805 R 4,790,670 33-0,645 3,356,895 22,935 8 ,120 3,795 U 1,090,405 78,905 702,645 4,550 19,170 4,010
9. Madhya Pr:adesh . T 11,572,195 511,630 8,426,560 131,670 374,9:.15 13,150 R 9,254,745 372.475 6,722,775 90,970 309,700 8,645 U 2,317,450 139,155 1,703-,785 40,700 65,235 4,505
10. Maharashtra T 14,934,525 1,004,365 10,111,06$ 1}8,415 290,155 11,810 R 9,739,046 644,335 6,~5.6,375 85,075 205,825 5,775 U 5,195,48 360,030 3, 54,690 53,340 84,330 6,095
11. ManipUf T 303,015 5,365 214,54;; 2,144 4,044 1,302 R 228,265 3,272 163,953 1,348 2,341 680 U 74,150 2,093 50,592 1,396 1,703 622
12. Meghalaya . T 31.0,095 10,782 248,989 2,418 2,586 1,082 It 250,035 1,988 202.923 1,535 2,165 813 U 60,060 2,794 46,066 883 421 ,469
13. Nagaland T 180,270 7,315 ~43,747 2,200 720 89,9 It 147,742 5,')48 120,428 1,109 255 784 U 32,528 1,861 23,319 1,091 465 115
1.4. 0r!s~ T 6,139,405 236,505 4,287,035 59,395 168,815 10,275 R 5,353,195 182.535 3,74~,525 47,410 153,360 7,315 U 786,210 53,970 545,510 11,985 15,455 2,960
15. Punjab T 3,778,730 274,165 2,595,5l.O 35,170 28,955 13,31.5 R 2,692,035 192,660 1,861,11.5 23,170 21,535 11,180 U 1,086,695 81,505 734,395 12,000 7,420 2,135
16. Raj ast,ha n T 7,989,960 631,985 5,584,510 45,930 153,020 17,130 R 6,274,1.05 483,815 4,403,135 34,650 120,225 12,420 U 1,715,855 148,170 1,180,775 11,280 32,795 4,710
17. Sikkim T 66,737 5,087 52,431 1,732 330 132 R 53,984 3,922 43,903 ~,O09 253 72 U ~2,753 1,165 8,528 723 11 60
1ft
2.15 TO WHICH THEY ARE PUT
Shops excluding Business Houses Factories, work- Restaurants sweet- Places of Entertain- Place of worship Others eatirlg houses and offices shops and work- me.at shflPS and ment and commu- (e.g. Temple,
sheds eating paces nity gathering Church, Mosque, (Panchayat ghar) Gurdwara etc.) excluding Places Qfworship
------9 1.0 i1 12 U 14 15
>,698,698 714,190 2,292,849 592,698 190,862 1,525,939 22,095,595 1,518,208 304,927 1,1,.45;673 314,716 14,4.914 1.310,810 20,020,643 1,180,490 409;~6J' 1-,~6711!6 217,972 45,948 21.5,129 2,074,952
222,395 50,135 148,~85 37,325 8,105 112,580 1,445,265 91,345 25,~5 ~8.~95 22,6~5 5,560 100,280 l'f?9,52.0,
131,050 25. ]0 ? ... 90 14,70 2,545 • 12,300 1 5,/45 235,665 28,12'5 91.,315 41,260 4,655 114,785 1,434,9~5 12.1,61:5 14,9,.40 5~,235 23,9~5 3,580 102,905 1,3~p,48,5
1:14,050 13,185 3~.680 17,265 1,075 11,880 8,430
248,850 55,965 162,035 24,410 14,755 90,535 1,519,545 89,315 17,380 55,920 8,085 11,440 72,760 1,328,000
159,535 3-8,58.5 106,"11.5 16,325 3,315. 17,7,75 191,5A5
104,305 13,985 55,655 13,51.5 9,735 11,070 620,390 43,460 4,875 27,475 4,025 9,060 8,515 578,775 60,845 9,1.10 28,180 9,490 675 2,555 11,61,5 23,157 8,4'>7 40,~99 4,184 1,543 12,584 585,531 ~4,52S 5,554 36, 28 3,524 C422 11,916 572,851 8,632 2)?43 4,171 1,260 121 668 ~2,6&0
52,767 7,'lJ76 49,951 4,532 874 20,428 585,929 25,786 3,14.1 33,778 1,785 773 18,126 549,983 26,981 4,135 1.6,17> 2,747 101 2,302 35,946
223,270 50,~10 ~32,885 33,900 15,550 157,105 1,124,500 84,300, 2g, g5 00,780 21,625 11,315 138,285 970,435
138,970 2 ,9 5 72,105 12,275 4,235 18,820 154,065 263,175 56,050 152,260 88,] 55 18,650 13,265 616,850 192,975' 33,035 105\040 74,7GO 1.4,135 63,455 503,940
70,200 23,915 4.J,220 13,4§5 4,51.5 9,810 112,910 175,725 34;'~~& Itbr~~ 28,660 11,405 123,150 1,626,400 60,950 13,t~ 10,n5, ':1,375 104,295 1,499,660 114,775 21,,~1.0 ~1..Jvi,25 17,735 2;030 1.8,855 ~26,740 370,345 121,260 2~65 51,1~8,5 1~.745 141,925 1.,8?g:130 U4,555 41.~~90 1" • 60 20,m \/25' 118,160 1,50,3-65 255,790 73; 70 157;1-05 30, D ,320 23.765 289,165 )
3,786 1,459 4,409 260 581 4,450 60,070 1,041. 651 2,509 93 435. 3,501 48,441 2,745 808 1,900 16.7 146 949 11,629 4,589 1,596 1,980 1,290 473- 3,356 30,954 1,114 7fJ7 857
~~ 396 3,175 27,621 3,475 839 1,.123 77' 1.8~ 3,333-3,036 1,362 2,'589 397 704 1,517 15,784 643 160 1,985 134 669 1,392 14,135 2,393 6.02 604 2,63 35 125 1,649
117,260 28,615 57,485 20,435 10,685 75,955 1,066,945 69,270 18,350 39,610 12,810 9,245 69,720 1,002,045 47,990 10,265 17,815 7,625 1,440 6,235 64,900 154,595 21,670 89,500 17,360 2,685 19,680 526,125 46,370 7,060 33,350 4,765 2,210 16,125 472,495 108,225 14,610 56,1.50 12,595 475 3,555 53,630 201,845 32,410 130,685 29,525 7,740 104,5~~ 1,050,670 88,605 15,735 '61,110 12,385 6,215. 88,3 946,755 U3,240 16,675 69,515 17,140 1,525 16,115 103,915
714 571 319 165 62 302 4,892 155 308 179 94 49 266 3,i74 559 463 140 71 13- 36 1,118
lndia/s [ate/Union Territory
18. Tamil Nadu
19. Tripura
2Q... Uttar Pradesh
21. West Bengal
22. Andaman & Nicobar Islands.
23. Arunachal Pradesh
24. Chandigarh.
25. Dadra and Nagar Haveli
26. Delhi.
27. Goa, Daman & Diu
28. Lakshadweep
29. Mizoram •
30. Pondicherry
--~ ------
Total Rural Urban
2
T R U
T R U
T R U
T R U
T R U
T R U
T R U
T R U
T R U
T R U
T R U
T R U
T R U
18
Total number or census hQuses
3
12,037,240 8,293,880 3,743,360
420,713 364,740 56,033
25,209,305 20,937,535 4,271,770
11,938,580 8,673,155 3,265,425
51,941 38,932 13,009
121,248 108,807 12,441
108,005 7,099
100,906
23,628 21,8~2 ~,8l_6
1,396,1.93 93,013
1.,303,180
286,942 195,100 91,842
1.4,743 8,621 6,122
92,849 68,215 24,634
130,861 66,643 64,21.8
Table
Occupied Census houses used as
Census Residence houses vacant at the tiIne or Rouse-listing
4
768,635 564,380 204,255
12,199 9,893 2,306
872,220 626,890 245,330
268,295 172.465 95,830
3,820 3,095
725
7,935 6,684 1,251
5,926 284
5,642
1,510 1,345
165
89,102 7,618
81 .• 484
25,166 11,392 7,174
1.060 727 333
4,251 2,998 1,253
6,609 3,323 3,286
5
9,272,580 6,476,425 2,796,155
365,119 323,867 41,252
16,938,995 14,038,085 2,900,910
9,074,360 6,504,700 2,569,660
38,108 27,696 10,4]2
99,565 90,194 9,371
87,761 5,205
82,556
17,460 16,298
1,162
1,024,595 59,061
965,534
185,512 125,446 60,066
5,402 2,841 2,561
76,208 57,571 18,637
99,988 51,362 48,626
Shop-cum- Workshop-residence cum-resi-
6
109,860 67,720 42,140
1,331 1,128
203
233,535 152,290
81,245
127,335 60,130 67,205
706 513 193
1,644 1,369
275
490 60
430
176 149 27
19,\55 952
18,203
1,163 803 360
89 37 52
1,560 1,054
506
1,162 526 636
dence including Household Industry
7
398,785 235,380 163,405
3,163 2,979 ~84
287,880 191,615
96,265
241,775 186,205
55,570
635 503 H2
786 646 1.40
626 152 474
179 147
32
17,749 847
16,902
5,038 3,806 1,232
693 535 158
530 308 222,
1,940 687
1,253
llotels, Sarais Dharamshalas, TouristHomes and Inspection Houses
8
9,260 4,455 4,805
630 460 170
21,775 12,820
8,955
9,765 4,130 5,035
163 i27 36
858 789
69
223 19
204
28 21
7
2,099 49
2,050
440 217 223
23 8
15
271 128 143
165 '59
106
*Exc1udes the figures of Assam where the census could not be held due to disturbed conditions prevailing there.
15J ,001,488 Census houses were reported in India at the time of 198i Census. Of these 115,254,636 are in the rural areas while 35,746,852 are in the urban
al'eas. 8,046,567 Census houses were reported ~ vacant at the' time of Houselisting operations. As eJ peeted, more than 70 per cent of the total number (
19
2. 15-concld.
-
ShOPS excluding Business Houses Factories, work- Restaurants sweet- Places of Entertain- Place of worship Other~ eating houses and offices shoPs and work· meat shops and ment and commU- (e.g. Temple
sheds eating places nity gathering Church, Mosque, (panchayat ghar) Gurdwara etc.) excluding Places of worship
- _- _--- - - - -9 10 11 12 13 14 15
------
293,560 58,120 198,535 57,620 22,915 137,080 7,10,290 113,860 25,495 79,605 30,315 15,315 117,235 563,695 179,700 32,625 - 118,930 27,305 1,600 19,84S 146,595
15,390 3,469 -5,436 3,410 609 1,516 ,
8,441 9,337 2,452 3,311 2,641 412 1,383 6,817 6,053 1,017 2,125 829 137 133 1,624
528,800 61,815 351,880 70,185 14,520 187,330 5,640,370 182,975 23,385 117,730 25,670 12.150 155,135 5,3>8,790 345,825 38,430 174,150 44,515 2,310 32,195 101,580
343,480 50,850 160,100 48,605 23,045 121,115 1,469,195 157,300 21,510 84,965 29,720 16,180 108,585 1,326,065 186,180 29,340 75,135 18.885 6,265 13,190 143,130
764 696 813 309 111 401 5,415 465 478 592 183 100 356 4,824 299 21,8 221 126 11 45 591
1,047 1,065 924 114 789 551 5,970 792 803 188 86 165 529 5,361 255 262 136 28 23 22 609
4,124 1,112 2,253 658 35 88 4,109, 123 14 206 27 3 27 979
4,001 1,698 2,047 631 32 61 3,130
198 111 224 51 6 72 3.613 119 66 176 20 3 63 3,405 79 45 48 31 3 9 208
90,354 16,926 52,871 9,688 882 2,532 70,234 2,038 257 2,181 293 366 240 19,111
88,31.6 16,669 50,696 9,395 516 2,292 51,123
8,953 3,093 6,977 3.341 323 4,415 42,521 2,917 1,166 4,133 1,981 205 3,700 , 33,334 6,036 1,927 2,844 1,360 118 71'5 9,187
241 191 133 75 59 370 '6,407,0 145 92 78 48 31 253 3,826
96 99 55 27 28 117 2,5~1
1,322 891 1,112 616 213 1,328 4.547 414 419 715 215 183 1,118 3,03.2 908 412 397 401 30 150 1,515
4,986 915 2,948 80S 408 1,284 9,588 1.699 364 1,021 381 23Q 855 6.12.4 3,287 611 1,921 427 172 429 3,464
Census houses are being used forO residential purposes only in India. In the Union Territory, of Delhi 1,396,193 Census houses were reporte-d. Out of these
93,013 were in the rural areas while 1,303,180 were in the urban areas of Delhi, clearly depicting the urban character of the Union Territory of Delhi.
CHAPTER 3
PHYSICALLY HANDICAPPED PERSONS
Table 3.1 There lJas been a continuing demand for the determination of the number of disabled population in the country. Certain questions were therefore included in the Houseli:;t Form for 1980 which presented for collection of information on the number of totally blind, totally crippled and totally dumb. The intention was to provided a frame on the basis of which further surveys could be carried out.
DISABLED POPULATION BY TYPE OF DISABlLlTY
The conection of information on such a delicate subject is a difficult task. The instructions were issued to the Enumerators to be very polite and tactful \yhile dealing with this question. Emphasis was laid to cover only those handicapped persons who were either totally blind, or totally crippled or totally dumb. Here it would be proper to define these terms.
The term 'totally blind' refers to the incapability of a person for not being able to see anything. A person who was hlind of one eye was not included in this category.
The term 'totally crippled' refers to such persons who have lost their arms or limbs. The loss of arms or legs or all the four limbs refers to loss of both the arms or both the legs. It is not necessary that the disabled should have lost both arms and both legs. The loss of either of these i.e. both arms or both legs would be sufficient for classification as totally crippled. The loss of only one arm and! or one leg would not classify a person as totally crippled. The loss here rders to the inability to use and not necessarily physical absence. Thus a paralytic who has lost the use Pi' both tIle legs or both the arms, would be treated as totally crippled, though the legs or arms as such are still physically present.
Clear cut instructions were given to the Enumerators to avoid double counting of disabled persons by including such persons for each of these disabilities. If in a household a person might be both blind and dumb or blind and crippled, he was to be shown under 'totally blind'. The main idea was to find out persons who suffered from greater disability. The blindness is regarded as greater disability than either dumbness or being crippled. Similarly being crippled is a greater disability than being dumb. In an extreme case where a person suffered from all the three disabilities, he was recorded under blind since this is certainly the most unfortunate disability. The Enumerators were instructed not to find out the names of the physically handicapped persons. They were asked to determine only the number of totally blind or totally crippled or totally dumb.
.Table 3.1 gives the number of totally blind, totally cnppled and totally dumb for India and all the States/ Union Territories. The data have also been presented for Rural and Urban Areas separately.
2(1
[ndia/Sta te/Uni on Territor}
fNDlA*
State~
1. Andhra Pradesh
2. Bihar •
3. Gujarat
4. Haryana
5. Himachal Pradesh .
6. Jammu & Kashmir
7. KlIfI1ataka
8. Kerata
9. Madhya Pradesh
10. Maharashtra
11. J\.Lwipur
12. Meghalaya
11. Nagaland
14. Ori-;sa •
15. Punjab.
Total Rural Totally Totally Totally Urban blind crippled dumb
2
T R U
T R U
T R U
T R U
T R U
T R U
T R U
T R U
T R U
T R U
T R U
T R U
T R U
T R U
T R U
T R U
3 4 5
478,651* 361,600* 276,691' 4]4,301 104,640 240,454
54,350 58.960 36,237
39,902 36,107 3,195
39,719 37,656 2,063
23,442 19,202 4,240
1,656 6,647 1,009
3,924 3,819
105
3,891 3,477
414
UI,!06 15,162 2,944
8,178 6.161 1,417
53,451 49,296
4,155
36,964 30,81l 6,153
620 529
91
1,117 1,072
45
SIS 501
17
27,6~5 26,043
1,582
9.047 7,853 1,194
30,070 26,055 4,015
35,732 32,587 2,645
32,386 24,965 7,421
4,828 4,064
764
2.695 2,566
129
5,019 4A4R
571
19,011 15,208 3,803
12,056 9,843 2,213
34,228 30,631 3,597
26,365 20.420
5,945
703 598 lOS
749 691 53
573 551 }}
19,9l t 18,257 .1,654
6,389 5,308 1,08]
30,580 27,419
3,161
23,784 22,457
1,327
12,571 9,94} 2,628
3,359 2,900
459
4,095 3,~m
1.24
4,885 4,360
525
17,613 14.970 2,643
10,819 8,995 1,824
14,]94 12,690
1,504
19,063 15,578 },485
844 720 124
810 759
51
1,701 1,672
29
13,762 12,851
911
3.81/2 3,277
615 . u._ ,_~ ., ___ ~_~ ____ _
-~.----- --~ -- -~ -----
21
Table 3.1-contd.
Total Total India/State/Union Rural Totally Totally Totaliy Inw3.jState/Union Rural Totally Totally Totally
Territory Urban blind crippled dumb Territory Urban blind crippled dumb
1. 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 ----_._---- ----
16. Rajasthan T 46,465 21,517 14,061 27. Goa, Daman & 'Diu T 463 643 525 R 42,184 18,119 10,544 R 31.3 448 407 U 4,281 3,398 1,517 U 90 195 118
17. Sikkim. T 182 360 1,941 28. Lak'shhdwrep T 75 35 145 R 170 341 1,875 R 21 18 22 U 12 19 66 U 54 17 23
18. Tamil Nadu . T 29,215 30,088 28,128 29. Mizoram T 366 430 751 R 22,104 21.973 22,013 R 314 383 652 U 7,111 8,115 6,115 U 52 47 99
19. Tripura T 1,521 1.4~4 1,128 30. Pondichcrry . T 4811 287 2'5 R ],445 1,384 1,018 R 281 152 149 U 76 110 110 U 199 135 126
20. Uttar Pradesh T 93,618 41,502 29,436 *E'Sflupes lp.~fi~iire 9[ !\~m,.::yh~.r~ t~census could not R 86,895 36,477 26,601
U 6,723 5,025 2,835 held OWing to dlsfur6ea conditions prevailing ere
21. West Bengal T 29,155 34,1?9 37,671 1,118,948 disabled persons have been reported in R 24,571 28,437 32,892 U 4,584 5,692 4,779 India at the time of houselisting for 1981 Census. Out
'1' • of these 478,657 were totally blind,whilert§tall>L~rippl-Union TerrItories
22. Anlia:man & Nicobar T 69 114 79 ed ~nd totally dumb were 363-,600 and 276;69i I:e~-
Islands R 64 106 68 pectlvely. Gut of 1,118,948 disabled persoJls, %9;401 u 5 8 11 haye bY.e.n Jeund in the rural areas as "CompJlred to
23. Al'UTlIrchal'pfAdesn l' .138 401 1,487 only 149,547 in urban areas.
R 734 381. 1,476 Apt6ngst dtiYer~.Iit States, JtHy Uirge'st '"huJ1ll{er )of u 4 20 11 totally" blind (93,6~8) ,d~d 't'Qtally crl..2Pied '(41 5(2)
24. Ctiltndiglith . T 98 164 83 has been 'rfPoh~~ m. Uttat fra:aesh. The ¥tbmQ~r bt R 15 19 8 totally ~d,Wb '(311,~~9) Was'!Hitn:est in W~M~~al u 83 145 75 5,157 dlS~bl~ ifcrs'6ns 'w~r~ 'f pb.l,te'd in . ~ nw'n
25. :Qadra & Nagar T 90 63 72 Territog, .bf· ~ . ~ ~t thg -trine ~of IHol1s·eij.~tjng (Of61:h-H1tVeli R 85 59 68 tiolls. ili 'th~se'2,158 'were(t6tali~ gipPl~d 'whill!<t6fally
u 5 4 4 blind aM 'f tany 'duYrib w~te i:96 dhd 1, 037 ~Nsp~-26. Delhi T 1,962 2,158 1,037 tivelY· 'rtful~ ~.2 ~f'Ves the tligtribli't{on' bY itsibrect
R 115 151 99 p~r,sofi~ Py' irf!! ~ dls-ab1ttty in tne 'rura1 tii-Han u 1,847 2,0'07 938 areas DcffiIi U.T.
Table 3.2
DISTRIBUTION OF DISABLED PERSONS BY DISABILITY
Union Territory Total Total Disabled No. of disabled persons who are totally
c-Rural persons Blind Crippled Dumb Urban
1 2 3 4 5 6
Total 5,157 1,962 DELHI UNION TERRITORY 2,158 1,031 (100.00) (38.04) (41. 85) (20.11)
Rural 365 115 151 99 (100.00) (31.51) (41.37) (27.12)
Urban 4,792 1,847 2,007 938 (100.00) (38.54) (41.88) (19.58) ... __ .. __ 0_.-
It is seen from Table 3.2 that the three types of disabilities do not have much varying proportions in the rural and urban areas. The proportion of crippled persons to total disabled for Delhi U.T. as a whole, Delhi Rural and Delhi Urban are nearly equal i.e. 41.85 per cent, 41.37 per cent and 41.88 per cent res-
pectively. Totally blind are 38.04 per cent and totally dumb as 20.11 per cent of the total disabled persons.
In rural Delhi, the proportion of blind to total .c:Iisabled person is 31.51 and that of dumb is 27.12. In Urban pelhi their proportions are 38.54 and 19.58 for the blmd and dumb respectively_
CHAPTER 4
CONCLUSION
The Houselisting operations constituted the first phase of the census count. The listing of the houses and of the households living there in an~ the preparation of the Notional Maps are the mam aspec!s of the Houselisting Operations. Layout plant and Notlonal Maps of th~ a~eas of. the smallest. jurisdiction ind~cating the housmg umts and !hen numbers .ate prepared to provide a systematic and geographical frame that would ensure complete cQverage of the population during Census. The canvassing of ~he Houselist gives an advance estimate of the populatIOn anq provides a frame for carving out the Enumerators' Blocks for actual Census. It also gives an idea of the reqhirement of various Census Schedules for enumeration for each State/Union Territory. Thus the Houselisting Operations are basically a preliminary Operation in the organisation of the actual count of the population.
Be~ides collecting statistics on the uses to which the Census houses are put, information on the material of wall and 'roof of each Census house, whether the household of lived in an owned or rente'd house, the number of living rooms was also collected at the 1971 Cell,lius But during tile 19~1 Census, data on the u~es to' which the Census Houses are p,ut'was collected through the Houselist and 'the other questions were irlc1uded in Part I of .die 1I,ousehold .schedul~ which was canvassed alongwit1;l' 'the Individu,,'al' ~lip at the time ,pf aCtual enumeratiop. In 1971, a. ~eparate schedule called the 'Establishment Schedule was canvassed lUpngwith the Houselist form, but in 1981 the Economic Census Was com6jn,ed with' ,he Houselisting bperations when an EnterPrise List was ~anvassetl. As already' mentioned in t4e, ~arlier Chapters, the' question on physically handicapped persons was also included in 1981 and distribution of disabled
22
population by type of disability was obtained through Table H-1.
With the expansion of the building activity going on in the Union Territory at a rapid pace, the number of houses has increased considerably during the last decade. There has been an appreciable increase of the order of 61 % in the number of Census houses in the territory. Corresponding to this the decadal variation in population has been of the order of 53% only. The percentage of Census houses used purely for residential purposes has, however, remained practically the same, it being 79.8% in 1970 and 78.4% in 1980. There has, however been an increase in the percentages of shopcum-residences to the total occupied houses during the decade the percentage being 1 % in 1970 .and 1.5% in 1980. The percentage of hotels, sarais, dharamshala~, tourist home and inspection houses etc. have however, remained the same. There has been a slight increase in the percentage of shops excluding eating houses, it being 6.0% of occupied houses in 1970 and 6.9% in 1980. Similarly, the percentage for the number of business houses and offices in Delhi has increased from .9% in 1970 to 1.3% in 1980. There has been an increase in the case of Census houses being used as factories, workshops and worksheds, the percentage being 3.6% in 1970 and 4.0% in 1980. There has been a fall of 1 % in the percentage of occupied Census houses used for other purposes during the decade, Its percentage for 1980 comes out to 5.4 as against 6.4 in 1970.
According to the Houselisting operations, the tota1 number of blind, crippled and dumb, so far as the Union Territory of Delhi is concerned, comes out to be 1,962, 2,158 and 1,037 resp·ectively. 'Since the Union Territory is predominantly urban, the number of such people in the rural areas is bound to be smaller as compared to the urban areas.
H-I-CENSUS HO .. SES AND THE 'USES TO WHICH THEY AREJPUT
24
H-J-CENSUS HOUSES AND THE USES TO WHICH
Occupied Total Total number Census houses r-
Workshop-cum~ Rural of Census vacant at the Residence Shop-cum-Union Territory/District City Urban Houses time of Residence Residence
Houselisting including Household Industry
-----2 3 4 5 6 7
------ ---~-
UNION
Delhi (U.T.) Total 1,396,193- 89,102 1,024,595 19,155 17.749
Rural 93,013 7,618 59,061 952 847
Urban 1,303-,180 81,484 965,534 18,203 16,902
Delhi District Total 1,396,193- 89,102 1,024,595 19,155 17,749
Rural 93,013- 7,618 59,061 952 847
Urban 1,303,1.80 81,484 965,534 18,203- 16,902
Delhi/U.A.-30 1,295,718 80,882 960,828 18,098 16.841 Ca) N.D.M.C. Urban 71,107 5.0~2 53,098 328 129
(b) Delhi Cantt. 6,615 225 5,192 128 63
(c) D.M.C. (U) .. 1,095,781 61,708 801,363- 16,116 15.536 Cd) Samepur (C.T.)
" 2,576 229 1,675 13 18
ee) Bhalswa (C.T.) Jahangirpur 19,97:) 3,414 15,166 217 71 (f) Jaffarabad (C.T.) 3,183- 220 2,248 20 108 (g) Babarpur (C.T.) 3,957 217 2,960 82 62 (h) Gokalpur (C.T.) ., 3,402 145 2,927 35 21 (i) Mandoli (C.T.) .
" 11,508 590 9,745 202 273 U) Kotla (C.T.)
" 19.408 3,656 14,990 119 65 (k) Roshanpur (C.T.) .
" 720 64 552 11 4 alias Dichaon Khurd
(l) Nangloi Jat 9,788 652 7,296 122 134 (m) Sultanpur Majra
" 16,3-79 1,768 13,142 218 164 (n) Nangloi Sayed 2,3-85 131 2,034 48 7 (0) Bindapur
" 2,456 374 1,651 31 104 (P) Nasirpur .
" 5,749 515 4,616 61 12 (q) Palam
" 8,041 615 6,244 103- 40 (r) Mahipalpur 2,045 215 1,459 11 13 (.1') Rajokri (C.T.)
" 1.191 154 796 18 (I) Chhattarpur (C.T.) 1,129 73 821 22 7 (u) Lado Sarai (C.T.)
" 913 55 636 13 2 (v) Tigri (C.T.)
" 4,556 464 3,944 32 3 (w) Deoli (C.T.)
" 1,179 203 852 9 2 (x) Molarband (C.T.)
" 1,329 98 1,126 6 (y) Pul Pehlad (C.T.) 282 15 235 3
2. Bawana (C.T.) . " 2,489 196 1,529 45 27
3. Alipur (C.T.) 1.656 153 1,000 24 10
4. Pooth Khurd (C.T.) 1,154 111 151 14 10
5. Pehladpur (C.T.) " 978 91 589 6 7
6. Bijwasan (C.T.). 1,185 51 837 ~f\ 7
(i) Delhi Tehsil Rural 56,726 4,347 35,487 :39 648
(ii) Mehrauli Tehsil 36,281 3,271 23,574 4;~ 1':> 199
~5
THEY ARE PUT (CENSUS OF INDTA-1981) ----~ --_- -- ----
Census Houses used as __A...
Hotels, Sara is, Shop excluding Business Factories, Restaurants Places of Enter- Places of ------.,
Dharamshalas, Eating Houses Houses and Workshops & Sweetmeat shop tainment & Worship Others Tourist Home Offices Worksheds & Eating places Community (e.g. Temple and Inspection Gathering Church, Mosque,
J-louses (Panchayat ghar) Gurdwara etc.) excluding place of Worship
- ---II 9 10 11 12 J3. 14 15
---- -"-.:. ... ~---- ----TERRITOR Y OF DELHI
:.',099 90,354 16,926 52,877 9,688 882 2,532 70,234 49 2,038 257 2,181 293 366 240 19,111
2,050 88,316 16,669 50,696 9,395 516 2,292 51,123
2,099 90,354 16,926 52,877 9,688 882 2,532 70,234 49 2,038 257 2.18] 293 366 240 19,111
2,050 88,316 16,669 50,696 9,395 516 2,292 51,123
2,045 88,044 16,614 50,515 9,339 488 2,272 49,752 213 4,03R 3,294 825 514 105 62 3,479
R 352 50 199 38 3 16 401 1,745 80,592 13,047 47,199 8,418 330 1,999 41,668
5 196 14 258 28 3 3 134
8 371 18 113 43- 27 41)4
6 163- 5 269 34- 6 104 4 156 3 215 29 11 158
28 47 6 90 5 1 97
4 175 12 212 18 19 258
2 250 18 75 20 4 9 200
17 4 4 1 2 55
9 461 31 320 50 7 28 676
:3 335 56 149 56 6 24 458
49 8 9 6 6 87
28 4 122 4 1 6 125
101 1 79 10 1 5 282
6 348 14 143- 21 8 20 479
120 13 59 6 4 11 13-3
34 6 43- 9 1 3 133
3 36 4 58 J1 5 4 79
26 2 44 5 2 1 127
77 8 4 6 18
23 1 3- 4- 1 80
34 1 15 1 47
9 4 3 10
5 106 15 77 22 7 10 450
79 25 51 21 2 2 289
32 3 15 4 8 3 203
27 8 28 9 5 2 206
28 4 10 6 3- 223
34 1,095 139 1,426 152 240 156 12,463
15 943 118 755 141 126 84 6,648
NOTE :-Dclhi Union Territory consists of -e-sils nal)lel~i4; M.ehrauli. Ag!Jinst Delhi & Mehrauli Tehsils, only rural areas
are shown, the compl(lt~ dtlt~,_ f .their urban constltUl;nts~lng not available.
8~.LJ~D)3~1:pCQ .Delhi-S(a)
H-2-DISABLED POPULATION BY TYPE OF DISABILITY
27
.28
H·2 DISABLED POPULATION BY TYPE OF DISABrLlTY
----- - ----- --- ---- -Union Territory/District! Total Totally Totally Totally Union Territor)'fDistrictJ Total Totally Totally Totally
City/Census Town Rural Blind Crippled Dumb City/Census Town Rural Blind Crippled Dumb Urban Urban
------ ---- _._.....__..._ ... -----~----
:2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5
---- -
DELHI UNION Total 1,962 2,158 1,037 (0) Bindapur Urban 2
TERRITORY Rural 115 151 99 (p) Nasirpur Urban 6 5
Urban 1,847 2,007 938 (q) Palam . Urban 5 18 3
1. Delhi Urban Agglo- (r) Mahipalpur Urban meration Urban 1,822 1,989 928
(a) New Delhi Munici. (8) Rajokari Urban 6 2
pal Committee Urban 473 ll8 35 (t) Chhattarpur . Urban 9 3
(b) Delhi Cantt. Urban 11 22 6 (u) Lado Sarai Urban
(c) Delhi Municipal (v) Tigri Urban Corporation (Urban) Urban 1,181 1,730 827
(d) Samepur Urban (111) Deoli . Urban
(e) Jahangirpuri Urban 25 18 10 (x) Molar Band Urban
(f) Jaffarabad Urban 3 (y) Pulpehlad Urban
1
(g) Babarpur Urban 4 3 2 2. Bawana Urban 8 4 2
(h) Gokalpur Urban 7 5 1 3. Alipur Urban 9 5 4
(i) Mandoli Urban 12 6 4 4. Pooth Khurd Urban
(j) Kotla Urban 32 23 8 S. Pehladpur Banger Urban 1 1
(k) Roshanpur alias 6. Bijwasan Urban 7 7 3
Dichaon Khurd Urban (i) Delhi Thhsil . Rural 101 132 74
(I) Nangloi Jat . Urban 10 18 (\ (ii) Mehrauli Tehsil Rural 14 19 25 ----- ------- ----
(m) Sultanpur Urban 40 30 15 NOTE :-Delh! Union Ten:itory c~nsists of .two tehsils namely
(n) Nangloi Sayed Urban 2 7 4 Delh.i & Meb.rauh. Against DeIhl & Mamauli Teh-sils, o.r:ly rural areas .are show~, the complete details
------ ----- - of theIr urban constItuents hemg not available.
APPENDICES
29
30
APPENDIX 1
INSTRUCTIONS TO ENUMERATORS FOR FILLING UP THE HOUSELIST
Introduction
Before the census of the population is taken in 1981 it is essential to locate and to identify all places which are occupied or used or which are.l~ely to be ?ccupied Or used by people. The househstmg oper~tl.ons. are mainly meant for this purpose and househstmg lS a primary but important step in the census.
2. The housclist which is proposed to be canvassed during the houselisting op~rations is given at. tht; end of this book. It will be nOilced that the form IS SImple and that it only collects certain basic information which will help in forming enumeration blocks for the census itself. The houselist also serves as a frame for the enterprises for which a separate "Enterprise .Li.st" will have to be canvassed as part of the househstmg operations.
3. The manner in which the houselist has to be completed and the concepts and ~heir explanation ~re described in detail in this book. It IS absolutely essentIal for you to become thoroughly familiar with these instructions since this job of houselisting is an extremely important one. Apart from listing of houses you will also be collecting some essential data on the physically handicapped which are badly wanted for planning for this disadvantaged group. The success of the houselisting operations is very much dependent on a thorough understanding of the concepts, definitions and instructions and on a faithful application of these concepts and definitions and your following the instructions in the actual filling of the houselist form. If you have any doubts you should not hesitate to a§k your Supervisor or your Charge Officer for clarification. As a census enumerator you have a great responsibility and there is no doubt that you will perform this task with pride and devotion to duty.
4. The houselisting operations will involve certain basic steps which may be briefly summarised as follows :-
(1) The preparation of a notional map and a lay-out sketch of the area assigned to you.
(2) Numbering of buildings and census houses.
(3) Filling up the houselist itself.
( 4) Preparation of the houselist abstract.
(5) Filling up the Enterprise List for which separate instructions have been issued to you.
(6) Preparation of the abstract of the Enterprise List.
5. The preparation of the notional map and the lay-out sketch is first described and after that the basic concepts relating to a building, a census house and the household are indicated. Thereafter, the actual instructions with regard to filling up of the houselist have bctn given.
Preparation of notional maps and lay-out sketches
6. In order to be able to complete the houselist it ,would be necessary to locate and identify ~he buildings land houses. This can only be done If you are thoroughly familiar with the area assigned to you for these operations. The purpose of the lay-out sketch and the notional map is essentially to ensure that your jurisdiction is quite clear. Also, as will be seen lat~r, it is only if a lay~out sketch is prepared that you will be able to allot census house numbers wherever necessary. The first step, therefore, is to prepar~ the notional map and lay-out sketch of the area aSSIgned to you.
Notional Map
7. The notional map, as its very name indicates is a map which is not drawn to scale. It is prepared for the entire village or urban block and IS meant to show the location of each enumeration block within the village or town. Whether it is for a village or an urban block, the notional map will have to show the general topographical details of the entire village or urban block. If a survey map is already available with the village revenue otIicial, the preparation of ~he notional map will be easy because that can be copIed out and the topographical details entered. The topographical details which should be indicated 0n the notional map would include permanent features and landmarks such as the village site, well-known roads, cart tracks. hills, rivers, nallas, etc., as also railway line and similar clearly recognisable features. It is important that the boundaries of. p~nc~ayats,. patw~ris' circles or halkas or hamlets are dlstmgulshed If pOSSIble and the names of hamlets should also be entered wherever they are known by particular names. For the purpose of preparation of the notional ma~, you will be provided a separate sheet. Please use thIS for preparation of the notional map.
8. The notional map will in effect be an outline map of the village or urban block. Specimen notional maps for rural and urban areas may be seen at Annex:esA and B.
9. In the case of very large villages when there arc many blocks, it may be difficult to indicate the outline of the entire village. In such cases, it is sufficient if you show in the notional map the bl<2ck assig?ed to you.
Lay-out Sketch
10. Having prepared the notional map, you would have to prepare the detailed lay-out sketch of your block. Tbe lay-out sketch is in effect a detailed map of the block assigned to you in which will be shown the streets and the buildings on the streets. The main purpose of this lay-out sketch is to clearly present the streets in the block and the buildings so that. hased on the lay-out sketch the operations can be carried
out. As in the case of the notional map, in the lay-out sketch also important topographical details should be shown. This is not a document which is drawn to a scale. It if> a free hand draWing. In order to be able to draw the lay-out sketch it would be necessary for you to go arou'nd the village or block assigned to you so that you become familiar with the area, the way the streets run and the main topographical features. Having gone around the village or block, you should start from one end of the village or block and draw a sketch.
It is important that the dividing lines between one block and another should be clearly demarcated. Such dividing lines, besides following some natural boulldaries wherever possible, should also be indicated by the survey numbers that fall on either side of the dividing line in cadastrally surveyed villages. In ~illages which are not cadastrally surveyed, the line can be indicated by the name of the owner of the field on either side of the line or by the name of the field, if any.
11. In the lay-out sketch every single building or house should bel shown. Pucca and Kutcha houses must be shown by signs like a square [] for a Pucca house and a triangle D for Kutcha house further classifying them as wholly or partly residential or wholly non-residential by shading as follows :-
O -Pucca houses, whether wholly or partly residential.
iii --Pucca wholly non-residential.
-Kutcha houses, whether wholly or partly residential.
-Kutclza wholly non-residential.
12. It is difficult to give a comprehensive and detailed definition of the terms 'Pucca' and 'Kutcha' houses to cover different patterns of structures all over the country. The categorisation of the houses as Pucca or Kutcha for the purpose of depicting them on the lay-out sketches will facilitate their identification. Also as Kutcha houses are not likely to be longlasting, anyone referring to the lay-out sketches a few years later can easily' distinguish settlement areas which ar~ likely to have undergone a change. For the purpose of preparation of lay-ouJ sketches, a Pucca house maY' be treated as one which has its walls and roof made of the following materials :-
Wall material: Burnt bricks, stone (duly packed with lime or cement), cement concrete or timfxr, Ekra, etc.
Roof material: Tiles, GCl (galvanized corrugated iron) sheets, asbestos, cement sheets, RBC (re-inforced brick concrete) , RCC ( reinforced cement concrete) and timber, etc.
3i
Houses, the walls and/or roof of whicl} are ll\ade of materials other than those mentioned above such as unburnt bricks, bamboo, mud, grass, reeds, that~h, loosely packed stone, etc. may be treated as Kutcha houses.
13. When once the location of every building or house. is demarcated on the sketch it will be a simple matter to decide on numbering the buildings/houses in ope series following certain principals. No hard and fast rule can be laid down as to the direction in which the house numbers should nm, i.e., left to right or in a clockwise order or north-west to south-east aod so 011. Much depends on the lay-out. So long as. some convenient and intelligible order is followed it should be all right. The numbers allotted to each house should be marked on the sketch and with the help of arrow marks at convenient intervals, the direction in which the house numbers run should be indicated. This is particularly important when streets cut .across one another and the house numbering series along a street get interrupted. It will be of advantage if the numbers are roughly marked in pencil On this sketch and later verified with the actual state of things oJ:} ground to see if ~he order of numbering given in {he lay-out sketch would be convenient or any change is needed, for after all the sketch is only a rough one and the actual state of buildings on ground may suggest a more convenient order of numbering at some places. Having satisfied yourself that the numbering has. gone on ,right lines you may ink them. Specimen lay-out sketphes for rural and urban areas may be seen at Annex~s-C and D.
14. Where villages are not cadastcally surveyed and the village boundaries not fixed by survey, it is essential that the limits of each village are defined by some permanent features so that one is sure that any house falling in a particular are~ may be reckoned with reference to a pa_rticular village.
1~. In thy. {9rest areas, all habitatj.ons are not on a settled pattern. There are forest villages which may be just like other revenue villages or mauzas. For such villages, the normal procedure for preparing lay-out sk:,etches may be followed. But apart from such villages, there cQuld be clusters of habitations .spread out in the forest. Your work will be facilitated if for the purpose of netting such clusters, a lay,.>out pla~ is prepared of the forest area comprising the lowest administrative unit (such as, beat of a Forest Guard), Then the clu,sters should be drawn on the lay-out sketch. Name of the cluster sh.ould also be written, if it has a local name, If there is no name, then it would be necessary to identify it with reference to any known permanent features such as a stream, a range of hills, road and so on. After drawing the boundaries of such clusters on the lay-out sketch, the location of each house should be indicated on it and a number assigned to eac::h house. Habitations (clusters) falling within the area of the smallest forest administrative unit should be taken as one village for the purpose of house. numbering and houselisting.
16. Since it is likely that some of the tribai habita~ tions may change their locations now and then, it is necessary to define the location of a habit~tion ~rea
with reference to any known permanent feature as indicated above in regard to the clusters in forest areas.
17. In the case of tea estates, colf cc estates, plantations, etc., the pattern may be slightly different. You will be well advised to first contact the estate or plantation authorities, study the pattern of habitation and then decide on the lay-out plan and listing of villages. Listing of villages of such estates will have been done by your superior officers and a list may have been prepared already and such village Or villages assigned to you with necessary code number and so on. In that case, your task is easy. You have only to find out from the estate or plantation -authorities, the boundaries of the village or area allotted to you. You should then visit the area and decide on the lay-out sketch.
18. Urban areas: The preparation of notional maps and the housenumbering sketches in urban areas should essentially follow the same procedure as in the rural areas except that in most urban units the draughtsman of the Municipal Administration might have already prepared town maps perhaps even to scale, and these may come in extremely handy. It has been found from experience that the boundaries of towns are oft~D: tim:s loosely defined and not properly demarcated gIvmg nse to several doubts regarding the areas lying on the outskirts of towns. It is important that the map should very clearly indicate the boundaries by means of definite survey numbers and also other permanent features. Sometimes, one side of the road may fall within the town limits and the other side get excluded as it may be outside the defined boundary of the town. All these points should be carefully verified on the ground before the maps are certified to be correct by the supervising authorities. Cases of suburban growth adjoining the limits of a town and such cases as one side of a street falling outside the limit of a town should ~e brought to the notice of the superior officers who will have to ensure that such built up areas are properly accounted for within the adminis-trative unit in which they fall. .
19. In urban areas very detailed plans showing the location of every building or house along every road and. street in your block should be clearly prep~red. In VIew of the very large number and close location of houses in urban areas it may be necessary. to have a number of sketches each covering a limited area. A lay~out sketch of your block should be prepared in which all the roads and streets should be clearly indicated and their names also written. Then each building and house should be located on this sketch. It will facilitate your work and of others if the wholly nonresideptial houses are distinguished from the residential houses by hatching as indicated in paragraph 11. Here again the important pcrm~ne.nt buildings such as say, town-hall, l.arge office buildlllg, court building, post office, hOSPItal, school, church, market building, etc. etc., should be indicated on the map.
20. For those towns which already have a satisfactory housenumbering system, you should adopt the same for preparation of housenumbering maps referred to above. The housenumbering can be brought upto-date' with the help of your lay-out map. But if there
32
is no proper housenumbering system in the town, you wili be required to assign numbers to the houses in the lay-out sketch (es) of your jurisdiction in the manner indicated below. Where a rationalised housenumbering system is proposed to be introduced for the first time these sketches will greatly help the authorities.
Numbering of buildings and census houses in rural and urban areas
21. You have to give numbers to 'Buildings' and 'Census Houses' jn all areas. The instructions given hereafter will guide you to determine what a building and a census house are for the purpose of houselisting. A building is a readily distinguishable structure Or group of structures which is taken as the unit for housenumbering. The entire building may be deemed one census house or sometimes part of it, as will be explatned. The objective is to ultimately number and list out all physical units of constructions which are used for different purposes, residential or otherwise.
22. Building : A building is generally a single structure on the ground. Sometimes it is made up of more than one component unit which are used or likely to he .used as dwellings (residences) or establishments such as shops, business houses, offices, factories, workshops, worksheds, schools, places of entertainment, places of worship, godowns, stores, etc. It is also possible that buildings which have component units play be used for a combination of purposes such as shopcum-residence, workshop-cUlIl-residence, oflice-cumresidence, etc.
23. Sometimes a series of dif!elcnt buildings m~ be found along a street which are joined with o11e another by common walls on either side looking like a continuous structure. These different units are practically independent of one another and likely to have' been built at different times and owned by diffe(ent persons. In such cases though the whole structure wit)1 all the adjoining units apparently appears to be one building, each portion should be treated as a separate:.. building and given separate numbers. On the other hand, you may come across cases, particularly in large cities, of multi-storeyed ownership fiats. In these cases, while the structure looks like one building, the flats are owned by different persons. In case of such multistoreyed structures, having a number of flats owned by different persons, the entire structure should be treated as one building and each flat as a separate house.
24. Sometimes in metropolitan cities the local authorities may have considered the flats in a bloS:K or in large colonies as separate buildings and numbered them as such. If the housenumbering system of the. local authorities is adopted as such, you may treat each such fiat as a separate building because this will avoid your having !-o renumber these.
25. If within a large enclosed area there are separate structures owned by different persons then each such structure should be treated as one or more separate buildings. Sometimes there may be a number of structures within an enclosed area Or compound owned by an undertaking or company or government which
are occupied by their employees. Each such structure should be treated· as a separate: building. If such buildings have a number of flats or blocks which are independent of one another having separate entrance from a common courtyard or staircase and occupied by different households each such flat or block should be considered as a separate census house.
26. Usually a structure will have four walls and a roof. But in some areas the very nature of construction of houses·is such that there may not be any wall. For example, a conical roof almost touches the gr-ound and an entrance is also provided and there will not be any wall as such. Such structures should be treated as buildings and census houses as the case may be.
27. If there is more than one structure within an enclosed or open compound (premises) belonging to the same person, e.g., the main house, the servant's quarters, the garage, ~tc., only one building numb~r should be given for this group and each of the constItuent separate structures assigned a sub-number like 1 (1 ), 1 (2), 1 (3) and so on provided these structures satisfy the' definition· of a 'Census House' given here:lfter.
28. The buildings should be numbered as follows ;-
(i) If in as village the locality consists of a number of streets, the buildings in the various streets should be numb-ered continuously. Streets should be taken in uniform order from north-west to south-east. It has been observed that the best way of numbering the buildings is to continue with one consecutive serial on one side of the street and complete numbering on that side before crossipg over to the end of the other side of the street and continuing with the serial, stopping finally opposite to where the first number began.
( ii) In a town/ city enumeration block, the num,bering will have to run along the axis of the street and not in any arbitrary geographical direction.
(iii) Arabic numerals, i.e., 1, 2, 3 ....... etc. should be used for building numbers.
(iv) A building under construction, the roof of which has been completed should be given a numoor in the serial.
(v) If a new building either Pucca or Kutcha is found after the housenumbering has been completed or in the midst of buildiJ1gs already numbered, it should be given a new number which m'ay bear a sub-number of the adja-cent building number, e.g., 10/1 ..... .
NOTE: These should not be numbered as 10(1) or 10(2), etc., as such numbering would apRly to census houses within the· same building. On the other hand, 10/1 would mean a separate building that has come up after building No. 10.
Census House
29. A 'Census House' is a building or part of a building having a separate main entrance from the road or common courtyard or staircase, etc., used or recognised as a separate unit. It may be occupied or vacant. 111 may be usedl for a residential or nonresidential purpose or both.
30. If a building has a number of fiats or blocks which are independent of one another having separate entrances of their own from the road ,or a com111on staircase or a common courtyard leading to a main gate, they will be considered as separate ce11SUS houses. If within a large enclosed area there are separate buildings owned by different persons th~Dr each such building should be treated as one or more separa\e buildings. You may come across cases where within an enclosed compound there may be separate bulldings owned. by an undertaking or company or even government, actually in occupation of different persons. For example, I.O.C. colony where the buildingS" are owr)Bd by the Corporation but these are in occupation of iliei~' employees. Each such building should be recl(oned as a separate building. But if in anyone of these bUild: ings there be flats in occupation of different hou&eholds, each such flat should be treated as a separate census house.
31. It may be difficult to apply the definition of census house strictly in certain cases. For example, in an urban area, a flat has five rooms, each room having direct entrance to the commbn 'Staircase or cou-rtyard. By definition this has to be treated as five census houses. If all these five rooms are occupied" by a single household it is not realistic to treat them' as five census houses. In such a case 'singlehess' of use of these rooms along with the main house should, be considered and the entire fiat should be treated as one census house. On the other hand, if two independent households occupy these five rooms, the first household living in 3 rooms and the second household ocoupying 2 rooms, then considering the use the first three rooms -tOgether should be treated as one census house and' t'Jl~' remaining rooms as another census house. But each room is occupied by an independent household then each such room should be treated as a separate census house.
32. In case of hostels, hotels, etc. even if the door of each room in which an inmate lives opens to a common verandah. staircase, courtyard or a common room, as it happens almost invariably, the entire hostel/hotel building should. be treated as one census house. But if such hostels/hotels have out-houses or other structures used for different purposes or the same purpose then each such structure attached to the main hostel/hotel should be treated as a separate census house and will be given sub-numbers of the main building.
33. In some parts of the country, in rural areas the pattern of habitation is such thllt" a group of hut~ located in a compound; whether' enclosed' or unenclosed, is occupied by one household. While the main residence may be located in one hut, other huts may, be used for sleeping, as a kitchen, bath-room, baithak, etc. Though each of' the huts is a separate
structure, they form a single housing unit and, therefore, have to be treated collectively as a single census house. If some' of the huts are used by one household and the others by a second household as residence, then the two groups of huts should. be treated as separate census houses. However, if there are also other huts in the compound used for other purposes and not as part of the household's residence, such as, cattleshed, workshed, etc. they should be treated as separate census houses.
34. It is also possible that a household uses another structure, e.g., a bailhak, separated from the main residence by some distance or by other structures or by a road. In such cases, it may become necessary to treat that separate stnlcture used as baithak as a separate census house.
35. If is usual to find in municipal towns and cities that every site whether built upon or not is numbered by the municipal authorities on property basis. Such open sites, even if they are enclosed by a compound wall, should not be listed for census purposes. Only cases where a structure with roof has come up should be treated as a census house and listed. But in sOl1le areas the very nature of construction of houses is such that thert) may not be any wall. For example, a conical roof almost touches the ground and an entrance is also provided and there will not be any wall as such, Such structures should of course be treated as buildings and census houses and numbered and listed.
36. Pump houses, temples and other similar structures must also be numbered and given censllS house numbers. These are places where people can also live or carryon enterprises. Obviously, such structure~ need not be numbered if they are so small that no person can live in them and no ente'rprise carried on in them.
37. Each census house should be numbered. If a building by itself is a single census house, thell the number of the census house will be the same as the building number. But if different parts or constituent units of a building qualify to be treated as separate census houses, each census house should be given a sub-number within brackets after the building number as 10(1), 10(2), etc. or 11(1), 11(2), 11(3), etc.
Household 38. A household is a group of persons who com
monly live together and would take their meals from a common kitchen unless the exigencies of work preventea any of them from doing so. There may be a household of persons related by blood 0; a household of unrelated persons or having a mix of both. Examples of unrelated households are boarding houses, messes, hostels, residential hotels, rescue homes, jails, ashrams, etc. These are called "Institutional Households". There may be one member households, 2 member households or multi-member households. For census purposes each one of these types is regarded as a "Household".
39. If a group of persons who are unrelated to each other live in a census house but do not have their meals from a ,common kitchen, then they would not constitute an institutional' household. Each such person should be treated as a separate household. The important link in finding out whether there is a household or not is a common kitchen,
34
40. Each household will be listed according to the instructions that follow and a distinguishing number allotted to each household. As each household will be related to the physical structure of a census house, the household number as such need not be painted on the door of each census house. Only the building and census house number will be paj.nted.
Houselisting
4l. After the preparation of dbe notional housenumbering maps and the numbering of the houses, the next step is to list them in a prescribed schedule, namely, the houselist.
42. At the 1981 census, a houselist form will be canvassed on universal basis. Specimen fOrm of the schedule to be so canvassed is given as Annexe-E, at the end of tliis book.
43. The instructions given below will guide you in filling up the houselist.
44. On the top of the houselist form, provision is made to note the name of the State with Code No.
" District with Code No., name of Tehsil/Taluka/Police Station/Development Block/Circle and its Code No., name of Village/Town and its Code No., name or No. of Ward/Mohalla/Hamlet and Enumerator's Block No. These entries which will be referred to as "Location Code" hereafter are to be filled in by you very carefully. The Location Code is the method by which every village or town in any tehsil or police station in every distriCt of a state is identified by a combination of numbers. For this purpose every state, district, tehsil or police station, village or town, ward/mohalla/ hamlet and enumerator's block in your state would have been allotted code numbers. Your Charge Officer or Supervisor would have indicated to you the state, district, tehsil or police station and the village Or town, ward/mahalIa/hamlet and enumerator's block code numbers allotted to y'ou. You will have to enter these numbers in the relevant spaces against the names of the various jurisdictional units. Please note that the town number is t6 be given in Roman figures (I, II, III, IV, etc.) to distinguish it from the village number which will be indicated by Arabic numerals (1, 2, 3, 4, etc.). You should enter page number of the houselist continuously for your block.
Col. 1: Line No.
45. Every line in the Houselist is to be numbered serially. The serial numbers should be continuous for your block. Arabic numerals should be' used for this purpose, e.g., 1, 2, 3, 4, etc.
Col. 2: Building No. (municipal or local authority or c~nsus No.)
46. Some municipal towns may have a satisfactory system of numbering the buildings and after preparation of the lay-out sketch of your area, you would have given the same number to the building located on the sketch.
47. While preparing the lay-out 'Sketch in the manner described earlier you will have- assigned building numbers to each of the huildings shown in the lay-out sketch. Where the numbering system of the
municipality or local authority is satisfactory, you would nave adopted it and given these numbers in the lay-out sketch. In cases where this numbering system by the municipality or local authority is not satisfactory, you would have given numbers to the buildings in a Systematic manner as described earlier and it is this numbering system adopted by you that would have to be incl;icated in the lay-out sketch. Of course, you might have had to merely update or revise the numbering system that already exists in some cases. There can also be cases where no numbering system existed earlier. In these cases you would have numbered the building and assigned them numbers in 'the lay-out sketch. Where the numbers in any of the systems have not been indicated on the buildings themselves, you would also have painted them as mentioned earlier. Irrespective of the situation, you would have assigned a number to every building in the lay-out sketch.
48. The number which has been assigned in the lay-out sketch in any of the systems described above and which has already been put on the building or which might _have been painted by you On the building should be entered in this column.
49. Arabic numerals (e.g., 1, 2, 3, .... ) should be used for building numbers. In cases where there are numbers already' present and painted or fixed these instructions naturally will nol apply. These instruction~ will apply entirely depending on local circumstances.
SQ. 11\ many cases there may be large colonies or blocks of fiats where continuous. serial numbering has been adopted by the local authorities. Strictly speaking, ((pch building in which there may be a set of fiats should be gjven a building nUII,lber and the fiats themseJves given ce\lSus house numbers. However, local authorities may have numbered the fiats continuously without reference to the separate buildings. Such situations exist in Delhi, Madras, Bombay, etc. and in of1is:ial ~plopie~. ·In s,-,c,h cases w,e need not change the numbering system and may adopt it as such. In such cases you, will o,bviously have to enter. the same number in colum'ns 2 and 3 of the houselist since a separate building number is. now not being given. However, to en,sure tMt all buildipgs have' been covered, you shou1d put a bracket in column 2 enclosing all those fiat numbers which are located, in Qne single building unit. The manner in which this is done is indicated below.
S1. No.
1
1 2 3 4
5 6 7 8
Houselist
Building No. Census House No. '(Municipal or local authority or Census No.)
----------2
.215} 216 217 218
219, 220J 221 242
3
215 216 217 218
219 220 221 222
In the example given, each building consists of 4 flats.
Col. 3 : Census House No.
51. What is a census house has already been described in detail earlier. To recall the definition a census house is a structure or part of a structure with a separate entrance which may be inhabited or vacant and which may be used for any purpose by human beings such as d,welling, a shop, a shop-cum-dwelling, a place of worship or a place of business, workshop, school, etc.
52. Tn accordance with the instructions vou would have allotted census house number to a building or to part of a building. If there is only one census house in the building, then the number of the census house will be the same as the building number. This will be repeated in this column. If a building has a number of ilats or blocks which have separate entrances of their own ana are independent of each other giving on the road or a common staircase or a common courtyard h~ading to the main gate, they will be considered as separate census houses. If all the structures within an enclosed compound are together treated as one building then each structure with a separate entr"ance should be treated as a separate census house. The order in which census houses within a building should be numbered, should be continuous, preferably clockwi~e or in any convenient manner if at all it is difficult to do it clockwise.
53. Sometimes a building which may form a single structure may be occupied in its different parts or suites of rooms or even some single rooms by different households. These individual parts are likely to have separate' entrances from a commo~ .verandah, staircase or a courtyard. Then each of these Pi:uts would assume the character of a separate census house.
54. The census house number to be noted in this column will lje the same as the building number already n.oted in column 2, if the building is by itself ,a single census house. But if the' puildj1}g is made up of portions each of which has been' treated as a separate census house aocording to the definition, .then each of these census houses will bear the building number with a separate sub-number in brackets for each census house, e.g., 9(1), 9(2) ........ ]2(1), 12(2), 12(3) . ....... etc.
No'fE :. You should not indicate the number as 9/1 or 9/2 etc. ,as this method will be used in the assignment of a number to a new building not previously numbered that has come up after 'building No.9 and before No. 10.
Col. 4: Purpose for which census -house is used (If wholly or partJy non-residential, fil~ ~nterprise List)
55. The ffctual use to wh'i~h a c~nsus hbuse is put has to be recorded in this column. As you will recall, a census house can be used for a single purpose or for various purposes at the same time. To illustrate the types of uses to which the census houses can be put certain examples are given below. These are illustrative and you should not fe~l th~t you should enter
only what is mentioned here but it is important for you to use this as guideline and write the description of the purpose for which the census house is used as fully as possible.
( i) Residence, shop-cum-residence, workshopcum-residence, etc.
(2) Factory/workshop ,ana workshed, etc. "Factory" shduld be ,written if it is registe.reu under the Indian Factories Act. An establishment using power 1ind employing 10 or more persons or which is run without use of power and employing 20 or mbre persons is a factory. (For a detailed description of factory, please see Annexe-I). A 'workshop' is a place where any kind of productiop, repair or servicing goes on or where goods and articles are made '(lnd sold, hut is not large enough to be a factory. [t is not necessary 'that some machinery should exist. Even a place where some household industry such as say handloom weaving, bidi rolling, papad
making, toy making, etc. is carried on, should he noted as a workshop. If it is also uSi'!d as a residence it should be noted as workshop-cum-residence. Make searching enquiry if a house is used for the purpose of production of any goods or for some processing or repairing even on a household industry basis, as these are not likely to be apparent to ,a casual observer.
(3) Shop : A shop is a place where articles are bought and/or sold for cash or for credit.
( 4) Office, business house, bank, etc. : Business house is that wh~re trf!nsflctions in money or other articles take place.
(5) Hospital, dispensary, health centre, doctor's clinic, etc.
(6) School and other education.al institutions.
(7) ffotel, saraj, dharamshala, tourist house, inspection house, etc.
! 8) Restaurant, sweetmeat shop and eating place: A 'sweetme,at .shep where sweetmeat is being made and sold should be recorded as workshop.
(9) Place of entertainment : Examples-Cinema house, theatre~ community Hall (Panchayatghar), etc.
(10) Place of worship, etc. : Ex,amples-Temple, church, mosque, gurdwara etc.
( 11) Institutions: Examples-Orphanage, rescue home, jail, refQrmatory, children's care home, etc.
(12) Others: pxamples-Cattle-shed, garage, godown, laundry, petrol filling station, passenger's shelter, etc. (The exact use to be. fully described in each case).
56. This ~olumn refers to the pqrpose for which a census hQJ.Ise is userl. There wiU be sQ[tle cases where census houses .are used ollly for seas,unal activities ,ap.d at the time the hou.selistiPg is cacried out by you, this seasonal activity may not b_e taking 'place. Such s.eas~nal activities would be oil-mills (Ghani), Our-making in sheds, etc. It is necessary that -the J>e;lSonal use of such census house for running of an establishment is recognised and that this seasonal use is noteIi In this column. y o~ should, therefore, mak~ enquiries regarding such actIvities so that the complete picture regarding the use of !he census house is available. However, at the time of houselisting, there may be cases where such census houses .are being used for. some other purpose such as a resid(tnce. Then the use to which .this· census house is being put at the time of your visit shQuld, of course, be noted. In the case of census houses where their seasonal use has been noted by you in column 4, please write in the same column that this use is "Seasonal".
'hl~portant
57. If the cen:;us bouse is found vacant, i.e., jf no person is living in it at the time of houselisting and it is not being used for any purpose, write 'vac,ant' in this column. The reason for vacancy such as 'dilapidcrted', 'under repair', 'incomplete construction', 'want of tenant', etc. may be recorded in the 'Remark-s' col.ninn. If on the other hand, the census mouse is found locked because the occupants have gone on a .iov,rney or pilgrim.age, tl)en it should n~t be tre~ted as 'vacant' but the use to which it is put should be recorded here and the fftct that the occupants have gone on a journey or pilgrimage noted in .the 'Remarks' column as 'House locked--occupants on journey / pilgrimage, etc.. If a census house has more than one household in it, do not repeat t)1e word 'residence' in subsequent lines in column 4.
58. If ,:;t particular census house is wholly or partly non-residential, you must first enter the use to which it is put in this column. Having done so, if an enterprise is b.eing c,arried on in such a wholly or partly nqn-:t'eside~tiSlI c~nslJs house, you will have to go to th~ ~nterprise list and enter details of such enterprise or ent~rptises there as will be described i.p. the instructions for fi).ling up the enterprIse list which 1]ave been Sl,lpplted to you separately.
Enterprise 59. An 'Enterprise' is an undertaking engaged in
production and/or distribution of goods ,and/or services not for the sole purpose of own consumption. 'the workers in an enterprise m_ay consist of members of the household or hired wor~rs or both. An enterprise may be owned and operated by one household or by several households jointly (on a partnership basis) or by an institutional body. The activities of an enterprise may be carried on in a single census house, in more than one census houses or in the open, i.e., without premises. The activity of .the enterprise may also be carried on only for a part of the year but on a fairly regular basis. Such cases should also be considered as an enterprise. In column 4, details of only those enterprises which are carried on within census houses should be entered,
6Q., It is possible that more than one entrepreneurial q~vif:y if cl:lITi,t:jd on in tqe same c¥ps~ house. If these activities are carried on by the same· person or the same household but if separate accounts are kept for each of these activities, they should be treated as separate enterprises. However, in cases where the activities cannot be distinguished from one another, the major activity will be treated as the enterprise. The major activity c~n be recognised on the basis of the value of income, turnover or number of persons employed depending on the information readily available during, your enquiri~s. For example, if ,a tailor sells cloth also but does not maintain separate accounts for his tailoring activity and selling of cloth, then you should find out which is t~e major activity by enquiring from which adivity he gets a greater income or in which he employs more people, etc. This will be the activity of th,e enterprise.
61. Enterprises which are c,arried on in the open. i.e., without premises will be entered in column 7 as we shall see later.
62. Please note that the growing of agricultural crops mentioned below sho\lld not be classified as enterprises :
Cereal Crops (paddy, wheat, jowar, bajra, maize, ragi, harley, gram, etc.)
Pulses (arqar, moong, masur, urd, etc.)
~aw cott<?i:
~aw jute, ~esta ,f ~J I
f)tllln,heUlp and other kindred fibres r '! 1'11'IJ£0' .,' £I: Production of oilseeds such as sesamum, .ground
nut rape, mustard, linseed, castor seed etc.
~ugarcan,e
Roots and tubers, vegetables, pan, singhara, chillies and spices (other than pepper and cardamom) and flowers and parts of plants
f.gricultural production not elsewhere classified
Tea
Coffee
Rubber
Tobacco
Pepper
Card.amom
Edible nuts (excluding coconut and groundnut), walnut, almond, cashewnut, etc.
Production of fruits, coconuts e.g., bananas, apples, grapes, mangoes, oranges.
Production of ganja, cinahona, opiu:Ql, etc.
Crops 01 plantations, not elsewhere classified (e.g., betelnuts etc.)
17
Important: Please note that whlle the growing of tea, coffee, tobacco, etc. should not be classified as an enterprise, if in a census house these are processed, for example, curing of tea, leaves, curing of tobacco, etc., then these activities of proces'iing will have to be treated as enterprises. Similarly, manufacture of copra from coconut or the processing of cashewnuts will also be enterprises.
63. Mining and quarrying or manufacturing, processing, repair or servicing acJiviJ.Y are enterprises. Similarly, activitie,s relating to generation and transmission and distribution of gas, steam, water supply, construction, wholesale or retail trade, hotels and restaurants, transport, storage, warehousing, communication, financing, insurance, fe,a} estate and business services, community~ social and personal services, public administration and defence services Isuch as government offices, schools, hospitals, recreation and c\lltural services, community services such a.s telp.ples, etc. w11l also be enterprises. In addition, you must note that the rearing of cattle and production of milk, sheep for production of wool, rearing of other animals such as pigs, rearing of beels and production of honey, rearing of silkworms and production of cocoons ,and raw silk, hunting, trap'ping collection of fuel and other forest products and thei; sale, gathering of materials such as herbs, resins, etc., catching and selling of fish, providing agricultural services such as spraying, etc. are all enterprises. In other words, livestock production, agricultural services, hunting, trapping and game propagation, forestry and logging and fishing will also have to be classified as ent.erprises. --
64. You will notice that an enterprise can be carried on within a census house or outside the census house. Please note that some of the activities referred to earlier can be carried on within or outside a census house. The entries you make will be either in column 4 or column 7 depending on whether these enterprises are carried on within the census house or outside <l
census house and without premises respectively.
'65. In Annexe-J, an illustrative list has been given to help you to recognise what are enterprises and what are not. Please read through this and refer to it whenever necessary.
66. It has bee!1 menti~ned ~arlier th.at rearing of cattle for productIOn of mIlk wIll be an enterprise. In such a case, and in similar cases, care should be taken to be sure that this activity can be classified as an enterprise. For example, if the milk produced is for self consumption and· is not usually sold as a regular practice, then this activity will not be treated as an enterprise. .Oc~asional 'ilale of mil~ where a person keeps cattld will not tle an enterpnse since he keeps cattle evidently for production of milk for self-consumption. The same approach should be adopted with regard to s~mjl.ar activiti~s lik,e reqr!l1g of pi,gs, ~ens, bees, gathenng of wOQd or forest proQuc,ts, etc.
In some 'parts of t1}e cQuntry as' we have noticed earlie.r, ther~ ary bfJithfJ.k~ pi' 'Sa11g'hois wnich sometiml(ll have to be considered as separate census houses but ~~ich are only used b~ $~ h(n:fs~lIold fo! sleeping or Sl!tlOlJ, etc. No eoterprlj;e 'Is ,calJ"ted on m such a ceI,lSUS house .and therCifore, details of baitltaks or sanghois need not be ent~red in the enterprise lis~,
Similar examples where census houses will not be considered as having an enterprise would be a garage, passenger shelter, etc.
67. If the activity of an enterprise extends beyond the premises of a single census house to a group of contiguous houses, then the en~ire group of census houses could be regarded as a single enterprise and the census houses in which this enterprise is carried f)O 'should be bracketed together in column 4 to indicate that all these relate to a single enterprise. But if different activities of an enterprise are carried on in different census houses cut off from one another, then each such census house will have to be treated as a separate enterprise and details recorded in the line in which th~s census house is entered.
68. The use to which a census house is put should be enquired into thoroughly so that no enterprise is missed. This IS particularly important in cases where the house is partly residential. However, please note that only the enterprise carried on in the census hOl1se which you are enumerating will be noted in column 4.
69. You must note the way in which you will have to indic~te the purpose for which the census house is used in this column. If a census house is used only for residentjal purposes then only one line need be entered in tq.is column. :aoweve(, if a census house is wholly or partly non-re$idential, you must enter the uses to which it is 'put in''One line and then 'Use the,subsequent line or lines to 'describe the activIty or activities which are carried on in this census house. Please Hate that the serial number of the enterprise will have to be noted \v[thin brackets against each 'such activity starting from the very first enterprise in your block. For example, if there is a census house in which a shop anti a clinic are run in combination with residence, the entries beginning with column 1 would be as illustrated below:
Line No.
10
11 12 13 14 15
Buildi.ng No. (municipal or local authority or census No.)
2
430
Census house No.
3
430(1)
430(2)
Purpost' for which census house is used (if wholly or'partly non-residential fiJI En terprise List)
4
Residellce-cum-shop·cum-c)inic
Shop (6) Clinic (7)
Bakery-cum-fiour mill Bakery (8)
Flour mill (9)
70. You will notice that the non-residential uses of this particular house are entered in. separate lines. The numbers shown ,against the 'shop' and 'clinic' in this example Will be the serial nUJpber of the enterprise in your block. If for instance, in this census house only a clinic lOr a workshop was being run, then you would have obviously used only one line. It is in the cases where ellterprises are run in' combination with or without residepce in a census house, that you would have
to use more than one line as indicated in the example. You will find more examples illustrating how you should make these entries in the Annexe-G at the end of this book.
Col. 5 : Household No.
71. A 'Household' is a group of persons who commonly live together and would take their meals from a common kitchen unless the exigencies of work prevented any of them from doing so. It may be made up of related 'or un-related persons or of mixed type. A COO)( or a servant living in the house of his employer and taking his food there is part of that household. A hostel where a number of unrelated pe'rson live together is an institutional household provided it has u common kitchen. So also is ,a jail.
72. There can be a household No. in column 5 only if you hhve noted in column 4 that the census house is wholly or partly residential. There cannot be an -entry in this column in a case where the census house is wholly non-residential.
73. There may be more than one household in a census house. Each household should be given a separate number. This can be done by using the alphabets (a), Cb), (c), etc., ,as suffixes to the Census House No. For example, if building No. 2 is a census house and has three households, the household numbers will be 2(a), 2(b), and 2(c). If building number 4 has two cenSlljs houses, these houses will be numbered as 4 ( 1) and 4 (2). If within these housef. there are respectively 3 and 2 households then they will be numbered as 4(1) (a), 4(1) (b), 4(1) (c) and 412) (a) and 4(2) (b) respectively. If, however, building No.3: is a census house ,and has only one household the household No. to be entered in this column will be No. 3 only. . -
74. You will notice how the numbering of the building, the census houses and the households ~re closely linked. This link is best illustrated by an example as follows:
Building Census No. house
1 2
1. Building No. 9 having one census house and no house-hold . 9
2. Building No. 9 having one census house and one house~ hold . 9
3. Building No. 9 having one census house and two house-holds. 9
4. Building No. 9 having two census houses and one house-hold each . 9
No.
3
9
9
9
9(1) 9(2)
Household No.
4
9
9(a) 9(b)
9(1) 9(2)
5. 'Building No. 9 having two censU!i'houses and two households in one and three in the
2
other ~~, . z... 9
3
9(1)
9(2)
4
9(1)(a)
9(l)(b)
9(2)(a)
9(2)(b)
9(2)(c)
-----
75. In such a case where the same building co,ntail}s more than one census house, the building number should not be repeated in the subsequent lines ('please see example above). If a census house contains. mote than one household, the census house number should not be repeated in the subsequent lines in column 3.
Col. 6: Name of the head of household'
76. The name of the head of each household should be written. The head of the household for census purposes is a person who is recognised as such in the household. He or she is generally the person who bears the chief responsibility for the maintenance of the household and takes decisions on behalf of the household. The he,ad of the household need not necessarily be the eldest male member, but may even be a female or a younger member of either sex. you nee;d n9t enter into any long argument about it but record the name of the person who is recognised by the household as its head. In the case of an abs.entee de jure 'Head', the person on whom the responsibility. of managing the affairs of the household falls at the !!me of houselisting, should be regarded as the Head.
77 In the Case of institutions iike boarding heuses, mess~s chummeries, which should be regarded as households of un-related persons living together and which may be called institutional househol?s, th~ Manager or Superintendent or the person who IS adm!nistr,ativ,.ely responsible or who by common consent IS
regardea. as 'Head' should be recorded as the head of the household. In the case of certain institutional households, such as hostels, jails, etc., where the head of the institutional household can be recognised by designation, such as, hostel warden, jailor, etc., ypu may enter this designation in this column.
78. In the case of institutional house bolds, please write 'I' within brackets after the name or designation of the head in this column.
Col. 7 ;.Js the household engaged in an enterprise out. sicJe,thi's cens.ns bouse and without premises? If yes, fill Enteiprise List
79. You will recall that in the definition of an enterprise, it has been mentioned that an enterprise can be
R3·L/J( D)34lDCODelhi- -6
39
carried .on outside the census house and wifhQut pre;mises. (Ple.ase see para 59). This column is meant to identify such enterprises.
80. There may be cases where a household lives in a census house and is engaged in some activity, i.e., in an enterprise outside the census house in wh~ch they live and this enterprise may itself not be carned on within some other house. This column is meant to record such cases. You will notic'f that if a household lives in one census house and carries on an enterprise in some otlrer census -house, then the census house in which the enterprise is carried on will be covered under column 4 if t-he census -heuse in which the enterpri~e is carried on _is within your bloc~. Even if it .is not within your block, your colleague III the bl?ck !n
• which the census house in which the enterpnse IS
cauied on will have covered it in column 4. WlJat we are trying to cover in column 7 is a situation where a liousehold' carries on an enteq1tise outsitle the cehsus house in which it Hves, and this ente.&prise is not carried on within any premises. Such examples could be' brick-making, pottery, rope-making In the open, cycle-r~airing .and shoe-repairing on pavements, hawkers, fishing, selling of newspapers, etc.
81. In such cases, where a household lives in the census house being covered by you, but carries on an enterprise outside the census House and' 'without any premises you should note this fact i?- t~is c<;>lumn. ~l tha,t YOl,l nee.d say if such an enterpr!se IS b~mg carned on is "yes" and give the appropnatc senal n?,mber of the enterprise within br,ackets. The numbermg of
. enterprises in this column will run continu.Qusly for your block. Detailfo of such enterprises will have to be entered in the Enterprise List. Examples have been given at the end of this· book.
82. Where a household has more than one ente!prise which is carried on outside the census house m which it lives and without any premises it is necessary to cover such enterprises separately. For this 'pur~ose, you will have to enter each of these enterp!ISes.m a separate line. This will have to be done as dlustrated in the examples below. Please note that .in such cas~s yo.~ will have to .giye .a line nu.mber, smce you Will lJe using an extra hne but tbere wJlI be no entry regarding building No., census ,house No., use to which the census house is put household number or name of the head of household. In such cases, there will only be an entry in column 1 which relates to line number ~nd column 7. In all other colmfms relating to s~ch. entr~es, please put a dash t -). In other words, bU1ldmg No., census house No., etc. will not be repeated.
82. (a) If a liI1e in the Rousel!st is requir.ed to be deleted due to wrong entry simply score oul the whole line of eI1tries. Do not change the line numbers ill; column 1. ..,;'
83'. The manner in Which tH~ lmtfies will Be made in cases where enterprises exist both in census houses
40
and outside premises in the case of households is illustrated in the following examples :-- --
Line BUIlding Census Purpost for which census house is used Household Name of the head Js the house-(if wholly or partly non·residential, fill No. of household hold engaged No. No. House No.
(municipal Enterprise List) or local authority or census No.)
2 3 4
1 434 434 Temple-cum-residence
2 Temple (1)
3 4?5 435(1) School-cum-residence
4 School (2)
"5 Canteen (3)
-6 435(2) Residence
1 436 436 Cinema House (4)
8 431 437 Residence-cum-clinic •
9 .. Doctor's Clinic-allopathic (5)
10 438 438(1) Shop-cum-workshop-cum-residence
11 Workshop (6) . 12, Shop (7)
13 438(2) Residence
14 442 442(1) Residence-cum-Baithak
IS 447(2) Sanghoi . 16 443 443 Residence
17
18 444 444 Residence
Total xX 11 xxx
CoIs. 8--10: Number of -persons normally residing in census household
84. Enter the number of males normally residing ;in the househ01d in column 8, females in column 9 afl.d ;total number of persons in column 10 (column 8 9).
:&5. In these columns normal residents are to be retorded even though some of them may be absent on' the day of your visit. Casual visitors should be excluded as they will be considered at their respective places of normal residence. But a person who has stay.f~ wit~ the household for. a period of 3 mont~s or more should, howe'9'er, be mc1uded. Correspondmgly, normal residents absent for over 3 months or more should be excluded from the household in which they normally reside.
Tota t of these columns should be struck at the end pf each page.
in an enter-prise outside this census house and without pre-mises? If yes, fill Enterprise List
5 6 7
434 Narayan Sharma
435(1) Devdas
435(2) Ramnath Vyas Yes(1)
437 Dr. Vimla Varma
438(1) Rajan
438(2) Bhola Ram Yes(2) 442(1) Yadav Yes(3)
I I ..
443 Keshav Yes(4)
YeseS) 444 Jadu
9 X;(X XX
eols. 11-13: Is there a physically handicapped persOn in the household? If so, indicate number of those who are totally blind/~.rippled/dumb
86. In these columns information about different categories of pbysically handicapped persons will have to be recorded.
87. The term 'totally crippled' refers to such persons who h.ave lost their ~rms Or limbs. After ascertainin,g the eXIstence of phYSIcally handicapped persons in the household, indicate the number of ,>uch persons in the appropriate column.
88. The loss of arms or legs or all the four limbs refers to loss of both the arms or loss of both the legs. It is not necessary that the disabled should have lost both arms and legs. The .lpss of either of these, i.e:, both arms or both legs would be sufficient for classification as totally crippled. Please note that loss of only one ann and/or one leg will not classify a person as totany crippled. The loss here refers to the
inability to use and not necessarily physical absence. Thus, a paralytic who has lost the use of both the legs or both the arms, will be totally crippled though the legs or arms as such ,are still physically present.
89. There may be a case where a person unfortunately suffers from more than one of the disabilities mentioned in columns 11, 12 and 13. In such cases, the intention is to record persons by the greater disability. For example, a person may be both blind and dumb or blind and crippled, etc. In such cases, the intention is to find out persons who suffer from the greater disability. It may be noted that blindness is considered a greater disability than either dumbness or being crippled. Similarly, being crippled is a gre-ater disability than being dumb. In an extreme case where a person suffers from all the three c1il.abilities, please record him under blind since this is certainly the most unfortunate disability. Please take care to ensure that there is no double counting in such cases by including such persons for each of these disabilities. In other words, the same person should not be counted for each of the columns even if he suffiers from more than one disability.
90. A person may be blind or crippled due to old age. In such cases also, he should be included in the relevant column if he suffers from such a disability.
91. This is a very sensitive question. You have, therefore, to be very polite and tactful in asking this question. You should not try to find out the names of the physically handicapped. Only the number of persons who are 'totally blind' or 'totally dumb' or 'totally crippled' are to be determined.
Col. 14: Remarks
92. This will provide space for any useful or significant information about the building, census house, census household and other particulars regarding the building inventory. This will provide interesting facts regarding observations made during- the houselisting operations.
93. If there is an entry in coloum 4 as 'vacant' you have also to record the reason such as 'dilapidated', 'under repair', 'incomplete construction', 'want of tenant' etc., in this column. Also make a DlJte in this column of likely places where houseless persons can be found.
General
94. Total of columns 3, 5 and 8 to 13 will have to be struck for each page of the Houselist. The manner !n which the total is to be struck has been explained III the foot-note of the Houselist form. However this is recapitulated below. '
(a) The total of census houses in column 3 will be the number of entries for each page. For example, if the entries in this column are A2/100, A2/101(1), A2/10l(2), A2/I02, A2/103(1), A2/103(2), A2/ 103(3), A2/104 and A2/105, then the total for this page would be 9.
41
(b) For total in column 5, if the entries are A2! 100, A2/I01 (1 )(a), A2/10! (l)(b), A2/102, A21 103(1 )(a), A2/ 103(1 )(b), A2/103(2), A2/104 and A2/105, then the total number of households in this column will be 9.
(c) For columns 8, 9 and 10, there should be no difficulty. [t will be a simple total for each column separately.
(d) Under columns 11 to 13 you will have to give the number of handicapped persons under each category.
Houselist Abstract
95. After fiilling the entries in the houselist, i.e., after completing houselisting for your entire block, you have now to prepare a Houselist Abstract so that certain figures of the number of census houses, households ,and other particulars collected in the houselist are easily available. The specimen form of the Houselist Abstract is given at Annexe-F at the end of these instructions.
96. There should be no difficulty in preparing the abstract but so that you have no doubt on the matter certain indications as to how the ,:lbstract should be prepared are given here. In particular, you are requested to carefully read the instructions ,regarding filling of columns 3 to 8 of the houselist abstract which relate to the number of census houses on the basis of the use to which they are put.
Col. 1: Page No. of houseiist
You will recall th.at you must number each page of the houselist, and you will have to arrange them serially. The page number recorded by you will be noted one below the other.
Col. 2: Total No. of census houses (from Col. 3 of hoU'Selist)
As mentioned in the heading itself, this figure will be obtained from column 3 of the houselist. Please note that in the houselist itself you have to total up entries in column 3 and enter the total at the bottom at e,ach page. Please check this total and carry it over to the abstract.
Cols. 3-8: Number of censl.ls houses by use
The purpose for which a census house is used will have been noted by you in column 4 of the houselist. The figures for columns 3, 4 and 6 9f the abstract will have to be got by, you by carefully adding up the different uses to which census houses ':lre put from column 4 of the houselist. You will have noted census houses by use as only residential, partly residential, vacant if not being used and census houses which are not used at all wholly or partly as residence but have other uses such as workshops, etc. You will have to separately add the census houses falling into each of these categories from column 4 of the houselist and enter them separately under columns 3, 4 and 6 of the honselist abstract.
Columns Sand 7 of the hous~list abstract are just totals and should present no difficulty.
Pleasi! note that if in a census house there is more than one household, there is still only one use to which this census house is put namely, "Residential" and you should take care to see that no duplicate counting takes place due to any confusion betwe'en census house and households.
Col. 8 : Census houses p.ut to other uses (Col. 2 minus .Col. 7)
This column refers to census house put to other uses. The figure to be noted here will be derived by !\ubtracting column 7 from column 2.
Col. 9: Total number of househol(ls
This figure will be obtained from the total at the bottom of column 5 of the houselist.
Cois. 1-o-t5: Total .population-Total number of handicapped 'persons .
Under each of these columns please enter the page total under corresponding columns. i.e., columns R to 13 of the houselist.
96. (a) After filling up the columns of the Houselist t,\bstract for each page of the Houselist, the totals for each of the columns 2 to 15 may b~ struck on the
I total line at .the bqttom. If, however, the Houselist Aostract for your block runs to more than one page, the totals of each page should be carried forward to the first line of the next page of the Abstract before entering any totals from the housclist in the next page.
42
97. Certain specimen entries of the houselist and the houselist abstract are at Annexes--G and H of these instructions.
98. You should prep,are a duplicate set of the houselist form giving all the pages and entries and submit bollI ;.the copies to your Supenl:isor along >with the Houselist Abstract. It is en<mgh if one .copy of the houselist abstract is prep,ared.
99. Please do not forget to note on t,he notional map, the lay-out sketch, and on each page of the houstlist .and of the houselist abstract relevant location particulars of your block which will be supplied to you by your Charge Officer or Supervisor. The location particulars must include the details from the State down to your block_
100. After you have completed the houselisting operations of your blOCk, you must have with you the folloWing documents :-
(a) Lay-out sketch
(b) Notional map
(c) Houselist forms, pinned together (2 sets)
( d ) Houselist abstract
( e) Enterprise List, pinned together
(f) Abstract of Enterprise Li~t.
Please hand these over to your Supervisor along with all unfilled forms. Instructions on this matter will be issued to you by your Charge Officer also.
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V. K. BIJALLA Director
TELB. No 6{)03S80 663'997
De~~ Charge Officer,
APPENDIX 111
CIRCULAR NO. 20
(BY SPECIAL l\fESSENGER)
D.O. No. 1/19/S0-Census GovernJ11ent: of'India Ministry of RO,me Affairs Directo~ate ~eRsns Operations, "Pushpa ~haw~n", Mfldan~ir:R9ad, New Delhi-110062. Dated the 6eptember 21, 1980
:r am sure the f.' perational aspects in the field relating to the qanvassing of Houselist and EnterpriSe List, a programme for whg:h as launched w.e.f. 1st September. 1980 mi~ht have been oompleted in your charge by the time this circUlar re~hes yo. You must have exercised close supervision~a,nd verification at all leveLs to ensu~e complete cove-:ag~of a~ huilcFn&s a!!<!..~tructures in tHe area assigned to your charge. . .
,~. U.ndoub,tedly, you must have ensured the preparation and' due 'l,(erification of followipg docupltnt
ti): N9tiohaII Map for each Enumeration Block under your charge.
(if) Lay-out sketch for each Enumeration Block under your charge.
(iii) Filled it). forms fOJ: Houselist (in .two sets) for each ;Enumeration Block alongwith the Houselist Abstract with each set. '. ,
~iv) .filled i~ Enterprise List for each Enumeration Bloc!' alongwith Enterprise List Abstract.
(1') Supervisbry.Circle's HOJ.lselist,ab.stract for all the blQcks_ under each supervisor. • r •
(vi) Charge IHou~~list Abstract by Supervisory Circle ~alling under the charge.
(vii) Charge Regisrer (in duplicate) showing particulars of Supervisors and Enumera~ors .who were actually 9.eploye~ in the field. ' .
3. As eer schedule fixed earlier, the above listed documents must be available with you by now. Obviously, you should:be 19oking tB,r furthet instructions from us for the return "()f·all these documents to this pirectorate. It has been decided tl1at.tKe_Ch~rge._Officers \-"\:QuId kindly ar.range td q.eposit the above listed census documents alongwith blilnk tllluied forms and the badges for supervisal's and enumerators etc" in this office from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. as per prQgramme,givim below:~ . ,. . ,
.., !.. • , 30th Sept., 1980 (Tuesday)
1st Qct:, 1980 (Wednesday)
3rd nct;, 19,80 (Frlday)
DMC (Urban)
NDMC
DMC (Urban)
. Delhi Cantt.
DMC (Urban)
Rural Area
Charge Nos.
Charge No.
19. 23, 24, 27, 45 & 47, 46, 51, 53~57, 64, 75-81,83 and 84.
1-9
Charge Nos. 28-43,48,49,58-63,65-68,.10-74,85 and 86.
Charge No . 1
Charge Nos. 1-18,20-22, 25, 26,44 & 52, :50, 69 and 82
Charge Nos. 1-7
All Charges of Defence Services inc1u9ing Army, Air Force and Navy .. . . B.S.F.
Railways.
46
4. A receipt (specimen) is enclosed indicating 'the' brder in which' the articles will be received at the counter!
5. You are, therefore, requested to kindly arra'llge the bundles of documents accordingly so as to facilitate checkmg and receipt at the counter.
6. Transport charges will be paid by this office immediately on the spot, in case of transportation by the hired vehicles.
With best wishes,
1. Copy for information and necessary action to all the Census Officers.
Yours sincerely.
S.w(V.K. BHALLA)
2. Copy to the Director of Bureau of Economics and Statistics, Old Secretariat, Delhi, with, theoreguesf t1!at he may kindly depute his officers for taking the delivery of the enterprise list records as pei: schedule iu'dicated.
No. 1/19/80-Census Septemb~r 27, 1980
Copy also forwarded to Registrar General, India, 2/A, Mansingh Road, New Delhi.
Sd/-(Y. K. BHALtA)
48
GOVERNMENT OF INDIA
MINISTRY OF HOME AFFAIRS
OFFICE OF THE DIRECTOR OF CENSUS OPERATIONS: DELHI
"Pushpa Bhawan"
Madangir Road,
New Delhi-110062
Received the following documents from the Charge Officer of Charge No. Enumeration Block Nos. 1 to ----------
Total No. of Blocksi---------
SI. No.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
Description of articles/documents
Notional Map
Lay-out Sketch
Houselists (2 sets)
Houselist abstract
Enterprise List
Enterprise List Abstract
Supervisor Houselist Circle-Abstract
Charge Houselist Abstract
Charge Register
Blank Forms
Identity Badges
Quantity received (Pages/Number)
Signature of recipient----____ _
Name of the receiving official & Designation
Date: -----.. -----___ _
LIST OF AGENTS
Agra
1. Mis. Banwari Lal Jain Publishers Moti Katra (Reg.)
2. Sumit Law Agency 30/97, Pipal Mandi (Rest)
3. Agarwal Law Co. 8/121, Hing Ki Mandi '(Rest)
Ahmadabad
4. Chandra Kant Chiman Lal Vora, 57-2 Gandhi R'Oad, P.B. No. 163 (Reg.)
5. New Order Book Co. Gandhi Road, Ellis Bridge (Reg.)
6. Kunal Subscription Agency: , Mina Park Society, Nava Wadaj (Reg.)
7. Gujarat Law House Near Municipal Swimming Bath, Bhadra (Rest),
8. Mahajan Bros. Super Market Basement Ashram Road, Navrangpura (Reg.)
9. Himanshu Book Co. lO Mission Market Near Gujarat College (Rest)
10. Academic Book Centre 10 Walkeshwar Society Politechnique (Rest)
11. Educational Booksellers Gandhi Road (Reg.)
12. Lawyers Credit & Supply Cop. Society Std. City Civil Court Compound, Bhadra (Rest)
13. Indian Law House 252, 1st Floor Kashipura outside Raipur Gate (Rest)
14. Roshan Ranjit Brothers 371/7, Baba Ayaram Road (Rest)
Ahmadnagar
15. V.P. Jorewakar
Ajmer
Prop. Rama General Stores Navi Path (Rest)
16. Book Land 663, Madar Gate (Reg.)
AlJaha,bad
17. University Book Agency 15-B, Elgin Roa,d (Reg.)
18. Kitabistan 30 Chak Road (Reg.)
19. Law Book Co. Sardar Patel Marg, P.~. 4 (Res.)
20. Ram Narian Lal Beni Prasad 2 Katra RQad (R~g.)
21. Universal Book Co. 20 M.G. Road (Reg.)
22. A.H. Wheeler & Co. Pvt. Ltd., City Book Shop (Rest)
23. New Book House 32, Tashkant Road (Reg.)
24. Universal Book Shop M.G. Road (Reg.)
25. Law Publisher Sardar Patel Marg P.B. No. 77 (Reg.)
26. International Library ~erviCe 316 Alopibag, Punjabl Colony
Amballa Cantt.
27. English Book Depot (Reg.)
Amritsar
28. Law Book Agency G.T. Road Putligarh (Regd.)
29. The Book Lovers Petreat Hall Bazar (Reg.)
Anapd
30. Vijays Magazine Agency Station R()ad (Rest.) Anantapur
31. Shri Vani Stores Kamla Nagar (Rest.)
Aizawl
(Rest)
32. Modern Book Stall Hospital Road, Bara Bazar (Rest.)
Ballabgarh
33. Om Trade Well Unchagaon Gate (Reg.)
Bangalore
34. International Book House (P) Ltd. 4 K.G. Road (Reg.)
35. S.S. Book Emporium 118, Mount Joy Road, Hanumant 1'{agarl (Reg.)
36. Standard liobk' Depot Avenue Road (Reg.)
37. Vichara Sahit)la Ltd. Balapet (Reg.)
38. cblhing Ma
Bombay-;-concld.
72. Dhan Lal Bros. S, Gandhi Road (Reg.)
73. N.K. Tripathi Pvt. Ltd. Princess Street (Reg.)
74. Bhayanl Book Depot 150, Princess Street (Reg.)
75. Shri Agency 6, Haril'h 72..;1)- Dixet Road Vile· Parle .(Reg~)
76. Universal Book Depot Corpn. 546, Jar Mahal Dhobi Talao (Reg.)
77. Sub,scribers Subscription Services India, 190, Bazar Gate' Street (Rest)
78. C. Sh'ahti La}' & 00. 86, Priiicess Street (Reg.)
79. Creative Books ~ Periodicals Pvt. Ltd. 17. Police Court' Lane' (Reg.)
80. A.K. Agencies L2/15, Luxmi Raman Society Bangur Ngr. (R"&'l .
81. J aina Book Agency (India) 649-A, Gqregaon Road Dhobi ~alap (Reg.)
82. Giri Trading 'Agency Bhandarkar Road, Matunga (Rest)
83. Bombay Law House 76, Madows Street (Rest)
84. K' K. .. Bhuv'heshwari 42, Paria Narwan Street (Rest)
8S. ExectHve Book Sel'Vice 74, Princess Street (Rest)
86. G.A. Brothers 50, Princess Street (Rest)
87. Devendra S. Sharma Sattan Chawl, R-7 H.F. Society Road 5th Natwar Nagar Road .T ogeshwari CE) (Rest)
88. Nav Bh?rat 5ahitya Mandir, Gandhi Marg, Princess Street (Rest)
89. Sterling Book House 181 D.N. Road, Fort (Rest)
90. Vidya Book House 19-Krishna Niwas, Bombay (Rest)
Calcutta 91. Das Gupta & Co. Ltd.
54/2, College Street (Reg.) 92. R. Chambrary & Co. Ltd.
Kant House, P-33 Mission Row Ext. (Reg.) 93. S.K. Lahiri & Co. Ltd.
College Street (Reg.) 94. W. New~man -& Co. Ltd.
3-0ld Court House Street ·(Reg:~.
51
Calcutta--contd.
95. Mukherjee & Coy. P-27-B, C.I.T. Road, Scheme-52 (Rest)
9b. K.K. Roy 55-Gariahat Road. P.B. 10210 (Rest)
I.) 7. Manimala 123-Row Bazar Street (Reg.)
98. Modern Book Depot 78-Chowrlirghu 'Centre (Reg.)
99. New Script 172/3, Rash Behari Avenue (Reg.)
100. Mukhree Library 1, Gopi Mohan Datta Lane (Rest)
101. K.L.M. (P) Ltd., 257-B.B. Ganguly Street (Reg.)
102. Scientific Book Agency 103-Netaji Subhash Road (Rest)
103. P. Upadhyay 15-Munshi Sardaruddin Lane (Reg.)
104. G.A. Enterprise 15/1/1, Centre (Reg.)
105. K. Bagchi 286-B.B. Ganguly Street (Reg.)
106. Overseas Publications 14-Har Street (Rest)
107. Book Corporational 1-Mangoe Lane (Reg.,
108. S.C. Sarkar & Spns Pvt. Ltd. Law Publisher &: Bdok Sellers Ie Bankim Chattarjee Street-700 073 (Reg.)
109. Techno Books International P-4, New Howrah f\.pproach Road (Rest)
110. Basaniwa1 Enterprises 309-Bipin Behari Ganguli Street (Rest)
111. Best Books IA College Row (Rest)
112. Lahari & Co. 8/IA, Ashtas Road (Rest)
113. Unique Form Centre l,Mangoe Lane (Rest)
Chandigarh
114. Jain ~aw 'Agency Shop No.5, Sector 22D (Reg.)
115. Rama News Agency Book sellers Sector 22 (Reg.)
116. Universal Book Store Sector 17 -D (Reg.)
117. English Book Depot No. 34, Sector 22-B (Rest)
118. Jain General House Secto+ 17.:.D (Reg.~
Chandigarh-concld.
J 19. Manik Book Shop 70-72, Sector 17 -D (Reg.)
120. Naveen Book Agency SO-S2, Sector 17-D (Rest)
12 J. Chandigarh Law House 1002, Sector 22-B (Rest)
122. Variety Book Store SCO 69, Sector 17-D (Rest)
Cuttack
123. Manager Cuttack Law Times Cuttack (Reg.)
124. Books International Banka Bazar (Rest)
125. Woodlands Bangali Sahi (Rest)
126. Legal Reliables Biswanath Lane (Rest)
Cbindwara
127. Lath Enterprises 6/62-63, Narsinghpur Road (Rest)
Coimbatore
12S. Marry Martin 9/79, Gokhale Street (Reg.)
129. Continental Agencies 4-A, Sakthi Vihar (Rest)
130. Radhi Mani Stores 60-A, Raja Street (Rest)
Chirala
131. Mahalakshmi Enterprises Opp. Mohan Theatre (Rest)
Dehradun
132. Bishan Singh & Mahendra Pal Singh 23-A, Cannaught Place
133. Jugal Kishore & Co. 23-C, Rajpur Road (Reg.)
134. Natraj Publishers 52-Rajpur Road (Reg.)
135. International Book Distributor 1st Floor, 913 Rajpur Road (Reg.)
Damoh
136. Ram Sh~er Agrawal 2S3-Asali Ward-2 (Rest)
Delhi
137. Atma Ram & Sons Kashmere Gate' (Reg.)
138. Bahri Bros. 243, Lajpat Rai Market (Reg.)
52
Delhi -contd.
139. Bookwell 85-Sant Nirankari Colony P.B. 1565, Delhi-9.-
140. Dhanwantri Medical & Law Book House 1522-Lajpatrai Mark (Reg.)
141. Federal Law Depot Kashmere Gate (Reg.)
142. Indian Army Book Depot 3-Ansari Road, Daryaganj (Reg.)
143. J.M. Jaina & Bros. Mori Gate (Reg.)
144. K.L. Sethi B-55, Shakarpur (Reg.)
145. Universal Book & Stationery Co. 16-Netaji Subhash Marg (Reg.)
146. Universal Book Traders SO-Gokhle Market (Reg.)
147. Young Man & Co. Nai Sarak (Reg.)
148. General Book Depot 1691-Nai Sarak (Reg.)
149. Munshi Ram Manohar Lal Oriental Bookseller & Publishers P.B. 1165, Nai Sarak (Rest)
150. Premier Book Co. Nai Sarak (Reg.)
151. Motilal Banarsi Das Bungalow Road, Jawahar Nagar (Reg.)
152. Sangam Book Depot Main Market Gupta Colony (Reg.)
153. University Book House 15-U.B. Banglow Road, Jawaar Ngr. (Rest)
154. Om Law Book House Gokhle Market Civil Court Compound (Reg.). .
155. Ashok Book Agency Poorvi Shalimar Bagh (Reg.)
156. D.K. Book Organisation 74-D, Anand Nagar (Reg.)
157. Hindustan Book Agencies (India) 17-UB, Jawahar Nagar (Rest)
158. Eagle Book Services Ganesh Pura (Reg.)
159. Raj Book Agency A-99, Shiv Puri (Reg.)
160. Krishna Law House Tis Hazari (Reg.:)
161. Indian Documentation Service APs¢. Road (Rest)
Delhi -concld.
162. Standard Booksellers 402, Kucha Bulaji, Chandni Chowk Dariba Kalan (Reg.)
163. Shyam Bros. IX/5134, East Old Salimpur, Delhi (Reg.)
164. Capital Law House Viswas Nagar, Shahdara (Reg.)
165. Ekta Book Co. Majlis Park, Adarsh Ngr. (Reg.)
166. Commercial House 1478-Dewan Hall Road Near Moti Cinema (Rest)
167. Venus Enterprises Booksellers & Publishers B2/85, Ashok Vihar Floor-II (Reg.)
168. Fine Book Services 10529 Bagichi Purki Subzi Mandi, Delhi (Reg.)
169. Texla Law Agency Gurdwara Marg, Shahdata (Rest)
170. Emvee Enterprises 632-Bhai Parmanand Colony (Rest)
171. All Indian Educational Supply Co. Jawah~r Nagar .(Rest)
172. Roop Raj Bros. 208-Bhai Parmanand Colony (Rest)
173. Delhi Law House 77-Gokhle Market (Rest)
174. Medical House (Reg d.) 3656-Qutab Road (Rest)
175. Sher-e-Punjab Law Book House 3/8, Kuncha Mir Ashiq, Chawri Bazar (Rest)
176. Capital Agencies Balbir Nagar, Shahdra (Rest)
177 . Law Literature House 2646-Bilimaran (Rest)
178. Ajanta Books International l-UB Jawahar Nagar (Rest)
179. Academy Publishers 10-A, Shakar Pur (Rest)
180. Pustak Jagat Moti Nagar (Rest)
181. Jitendra Book Service Sitaram Bazar (Rest)
182. Research Co. 1865, l)i Nagar (Rest)
183. International Trade Linkers Model Town (Rest)
184. Chronica Botanica J.P. Exten., Delhi. (R~st)
53
Dhanbad
185. New Skotoch Press P.B. 26 (Rest)
186. F.M. Ansari Hirapur (Rest)
Darbhanga
187. Sahitya Sagar P.B. No. 12, P.O. Imhorisarai (Rest)
Dhule
188. Swanandi Knowledge Bo;)k Agency (Rest)
Ernakulam
189. Pai & Coy. Broadway (Reg.)
~'erozpur Cautt.
190. English Book Depot 78-Jhok Road (Reg.)
Gauhati
191. United Publishers Pan Bazar Main Road (Rest)
192. Ashoka Publishing House (Rest)
Gaya
193. Sahitya Sadan Gautum Budh Mark (Reg.)
Goa
194. Savitri Book Agency Indira Niwas, Bordem Bicholim (Rest)
195. Prabhu Book Service Nai Subzi Mandi (Reg.)
196. Indian Publication 2052-Sectors Urban Estate (Rest)
Gandhidbam
197. Abdee Agency BZ-26.
Gwalior
198. Loyal Book Depot Saraswati Sad an, Ratunkar Bazar (Reg.)
199. Tatar Bros. Sarafa Bazar, Lashker (Reg.)
200. Anand Pustak Sadan Shinde Ke Chhaoni (Reg.)
201. M. C. Dafter Bros. M. B. Jain & Bros. Sarafa Lashkar (Rest)
202. Adarsh Pustak Sadan 5/26, Bhan Ka Bazar (Reg.)
203. A. Gupta Book Agency Anand Nhyas, Falka' Bazar (Rest)
Ghaziabad
204. S. Gupta H. No. 420, Vishambar Nagar Hoshiarpur.
Hyderabad
205. Book Syndicate Devka Mahal, Opp. Central Bank (Reg.)
206. Labour Law Publications, 873, Sultan Bazar (Reg.)
207. Asia Law. House Opp. High Court (Reg.)
208. Book Links Corporations Narayanagoda (R~g.)
209. Ratna 16-11-493, Dilsukh Nagar Colony CRest)
210. National Law House 4-3-714, Ramkute (Rest)
Hardwar
211. Pandi Shfyeshwara Nandr Kaiish Chand P<l;ndey, Saraswati .(Reg.)
212. Rudrakash Mala PUjstakalaya Bara Bazar (Rest)
Hathras
213. Jain Book Depot Rohtak Wala Nohara Agra Road (Rest)
214. Raghu Enterprises Gaushala Road~' Chandra 'Puri (Rest)
Indore
215. Modern Book House Shiv Vilas Palace (Reg.)
216. SuryaJ Kant Dine~ Kant Swaroop Sahitya Sadan, 213-Khajuri Bazar. M.G. Road.
lmpbal
217. p.e. Jain Co. Imphal Manipur (Rest)
218. K. C. Rabbi Mis. Kecee Enterprises, 1ll1phal (Rest)
219. Khuraijain Ajit Singh Pukhri South (Rest)
Jaipur
220. Bhara,t Law House BOoKsell.ers &. Publishers Opp. Press, Prakash Cinema (Reg.)
221. Pit!!-liy~ Pustak'-Bhandar Mishra Ralaji' Ka-Rasta CReg.)
Kishore BOOK Depot Sardar : Patel Mark' (Reg.)
222.
Jamsbedpur
223. Gupta Stores Dhatkiaitb (Reg.)
Janmaga,r
224. Swadeshi Vastu Bhandar Ratnabai Masjid Road (Reg.)
225. Scientific & Technical Literature Co. (Rest)
Jodhpur
226. Dwarka Das Rathi Wholesale Books, Cine~a and. News Af;ents Outna Sujatigarh (Reg.)
227. Rajasthan Law ~Quse .. High Court Road (Reg.)
228. Kanpoon 'Prakasnak 0PP. Gurudwara, Anand Cinema Road, (Reg.)
229. United Book Traders. Opp. Folice Lane (Rest)
230. Charbbuja Traders Juni Mandi (Rest)
Jabalpur'v
231. Modern Book House 286-Jawaharganj (Reg.)
232. Paras Book 129-Cantt (Reg.)
Jhallsi
233. Universal Law House Manlk . Chowk tRest)
Jammu
234. Heldia Publishi!rs 128 A, Gandhi ~Nagar (Rest)
JhUll Jhullun
235. Shashi Kumar Sharat Chander Jhun Jhunun (Reg.)
Jalandhar City
236. Law Book Depot Adda Basti,. G/-T. Road (Rest)
Kakinada
237. N. Venkateshw~r Rao Mangapatby Agencies (Rest)
Kanpur
238. Advani & Co. P .. ,Box 100, T}1e Mall (Reg.)
239. Sahitya Niketan Sharadhanand'rark (Reg.)
240. Universal Book Stall The Man "(Reg:)' .' .
241. Law Book ~J'0rium 16/60, Civil Lines ,(~eg.)
242. Pustak Bhawan 40/69, Paredi (Rest)
KaraThal 243. Sclvi ,Store If.o,u&e.
185.t188, Tt1iruvallar Road (Rest)
Komta
244. S. V. Kawat Kumta ~R~g.)
Kazipet
245. V. A. N. ~~ju , N$',ws Agtfnt ~es!)
Kurseong
246. 'Ashoka Bros. P.O. Kur$eong (Rest)
Kamataka
247. Asp.lration' Stores Post (lAMP) Via Hospet (Rest) Pi~ dade 58~20,1 '(~RN4~AK4>-)
Kottayam
248. Law India Book Sellers & Publishers (Rest)
Kishtwar , 249. Wazir Book Deptt.
(J &K) (Rest)
Lucknow
250. British Lvv.l\. .l.JC!,U~ 84, Hazarat Ganj (Reg.)
251. Eas1em Book Co. 24, Lalbagh Road (Reg.)
252. Ram Advani Hazarat Ganj, P.B. 154 (Reg.)
253. S. Kumar and 'Associates Guru Govind Singh- Marg (Reg.)
254. Aquarium Supply C~ .. C-14, Vivdcanandpuri (Rest)
255. Law Book Academy . 195-Rajendra ,Nagar. (Re~t)
Ludhi8i1a 256. Lyall Book Depot
Gha~ra B~ar '1R~g.)
257. Mohindra Bros. Kachbri Road. (Rest)
258. Nanda Stationery Bhandar Pustak Bazar CReg.)
Madras
259. C. Subha Chetty & Co. 62-Big Street, Tripalicane (Reg.)
260. P. Vardhachary & Co. 8-Linghi Chetty St. (Reg.)
261. C. Sitaraman' &' ~o. 33-Royapettach,High Road (Reg.)
262. Madras Book Agency 42-Tirumangalam Road (Reg.)
263. Swamy Publishers P.B. No. 2368 (Rest)
264. Sangam Publishers 11 :S.~. 'Stree! (Re_g.)
265. G. Somasundaram 44-Areat Road, Vadapalain (Rest)
266. M. M. Subscription Agencies Harington Road (Rest)
267. Hira & Hema (Book Sellers) Housing Board Colony :rbiIJlyanmiyur P.O. (Rest)
268. Les Lives 710-T.H. Road W-est)
Meel1lt
269. Loyal Book pepot Nyar Govt. Gollege (~eg.)
270. Angira Library, 51-:VjctQ:da~ P?l'k: Octroi (Rest)
271. ,.:a,l}ara(Edu.cati,o~al S,ore . Chippi Ro~d 'l{eg.)
)
Moradabad
272. Rama. 'Book, Depot' Station RQad tResty
Mhow Cantt.
273. Oxford Book Depot Main Street {Rest)
274. A. N. Gupta Railway Boc;>k Stall" Railway; 'Stat\on .(Rest)
MusSoorie
275. Hind Traders Rainanand Shop')Jeodbitr Road (Rest)
\ .
Mysore
276. People Book House Opp. Jagan Mohan Place (R~g.)
277. Geeta Book House New State Circle (Reg.)
Naini Tal
278. Council Book Depot Bara Bazar (Reg.)
Nagpur
279. Western-Book Depot Residency RQad
280. Tribal Research Centre Riock No. iI, Surajbali Rd. Sadar (Rest)
Nadiad
281. R. S. Desai Station Road (Rest)
282. Chaware Yeshwallt Rao Gyanobarao Knowledge Book Agency (Rest)
Nasik
283. G. K. Bros. Main Road (Reg.)
New Delhi 284. Atlantic Publishers and Distributors
B-2, Vishal Enclave, New D,elhi-27 (Reg.)
285. Amrit Book Co. Connaught Circus (Reg.)
286. Aparana Enterprises New Delhi (Rest)
287. Central News Agt,:ncy 23/90 Connaught Circus (Reg.)
288. English Book Stor(1S, 7-2, Connaugh{ Circuc (Reg.)
289. Jain Book Agency C/o Erem House. Connaught Circus (Reg.)
290. Jyana Book Depot, Karol Bagh (Reg.)
291. Lakshmi Book Store, 72 Janpath P.O. Box 558 (Reg.)
292. Mehra Bros. 50-G, Kalkaji (Reg.)
293. Navyug Traders 1
Desh Bandhu Gupta Road Dev Nagar (Reg.)
294. Oxford Book &: ~tationery Co. Scindia House (Reg.)
295. People Publishing House (P) Ltd. Rani Jhansi Road (Reg.)
296. Rama .Krishna & Sons (Lahore) 16/B, Connaught Place (Reg.)
56
New Delhi-Contd.
297. R. K. Publishers 23, Beadanpura, Karol Bagh (Reg).
298. International Book House Nehru Place (Rest)
299. Ravindra Book Agency 30-C Amar Colony Market, Lajpat Nagar (Reg.)
300. Hind Book House 82-Janpath (Reg.)
301. Sat Narain & Sons 40-A, NDMC Market, Babar Road (Reg.)
302. Delhi Book Co. M/12, Connaught Circus (Rest)
303. Navrang P.B. 7, Indrapuri (Rest)
304. Books India Corporation New Rohtak Road (Reg.)
305. Globe Publishers C-~3, Nizamuddin East (Rest)
306. Scientific Instruments Stores A-355, New Rajinder Nagar (Reg.)
307. Jain Bros. East Park Road, Karol Bagh (Rest)
308. Jain Map & Book Agency Karol Bagh (Reg.)
309. Eastern Book Enterprises 1274/3, Hari Singh Nalwa Street Karol Bagh (Rest)
310. The Mac Millan Co. 'Of India Ltd. 2/10 Ansari Road (Rest)
311. Star Publication Pvt. Ltd. 4/5-B, Asaf Ali Roae} (Rr-st)
312. Grover Book & Stationery Co. 58-Nehru Place, Shop No. 109 New Delhi (Reg.)
313. Modern Book Centre )-H-39, Green Park (Reg.)
314. Sterling Publishers (P) Ltd. Safdarjung Enclave (Rest)
315. Golden Book Centre Bank Street, Karol Bagh (Rest)
316. Harjeet &'Co., Chuna Mandi, Pahar Ganj (Rest)
317. UBS PiIblisVers 5-Ansari RSlad (Rest)
318. Deep Publications 154/B, Savitri Nagar (Rest)
319. Minakshi'Int6rnationai PUblicatjons G-6/4, Malviya Nagar (Rest)
320. Sandeep 'pu~tak Bhandar Raiouri Garden (Rest)
New Delhi -concld. 321. Print India
ll-Darya Ganj (Rest)
322. National Literature Palace WZ-230, Ram Chowk, Palam Enclave (Reg.)
323. Kamal & Co. 302._(jautam Nagar (Rest)
324. S. Chand & Co. Ltd. P.O. Box No. 5733, Ram Nagar (Reg.)
325. Neeta Prakashan D-50, South Extension (NDSE) Part-I (Rest)
326. Satish Book Depot 51/12, New Market, Karol Bagh (Rest)
321. Mohan Law House G-6/7, Malviya Nagar (Rest)
328. Mahaian Book Agency Nangal Raya (Reg.)
329. Rajenora Book Agency Double Storey, Lajpat Nagar (Rest)
330. Eagle Book Services F-195, Mansarover Garden (Reg.)
33L Suneja Book Centre Connaught Circus (Reg.)
332. Lakshmi Book Store Janp3th (Reg.)
333. Metropolitan Book Co. Ltd. 1, Net'i\ji Subhash Marg (Reg.)
334. Progressive Book Depot Fahar Ganj (Rest)
335. Space Age lst-B/186, Lajpat Nagar (Rest)
336. Kamal Publications 33-Bhagat Singh Marke.t Malvia Nagar (Rest)
Nokha 337. Shri Shayam Sunder Misra
Munsif Magistrate, Nokha (Rest)
Nowgong 338. Sri PadUla Dhar Nath
PaJi
Morigaon Cotnmercial Institute (Rest)
339. Om Prakash Sunil Kumar Sarafa Bazar (Rest)
Pntna 340. J.N.P. Aggarwal & Co.
Padri IG Haveli (Reg.) 34-1. Vibhagjya Prakashan
Vitri Kendra Atetba Karaya]aya, Neva Sachiwall1ya (Reg.)
342. Lakshmi Tradjng Co. Patin 'Ki Havell, Patna (Reg.)
67
Pondieherry
343 Jagan Nath Pandit & Sons Arfabad Colony P.O. Gulzarbagh (Rest)
344. Puthaghahlffi 142, Gandhi Road (Rest)
345. lIo:1est Book House 9 Rua Duplix (Rest)
P,une
346. Saraswat 1321/1 I.M. Road, Opp. Modem High School (Reg.)
347. Internation~l Bouk Servjce Deccan Ghym Khana (Reg.)
348. Raka Book Agency Opp. Nathers Chaw'll ~ear Appa Balwant Chowk (Reg.)
349. Verma Book Centre 649 Naraya Path (Rest)
350. Popular Book House 75 De<:c3n Ghym Khana (Reg.)
351. DastROe Ramchandra & Co. 456, Raviwar Path, Phadke· Hand Chowk (Rest)
Plldukkottai
352. Meenkashi Pathippagam 4142, East Main Street (Rest)
.353. P.N. Swaminatban & Co. Bazar Street (Reg.)
Rajkot
354. Vinay Book Depot Oppc HeaUh Visitors School, 'Bank of India Building (Reg.)
335. Mohan Lal Dossabbai State Bank of lndia Building (Reg1)
Raipur
356. Central Book House Sadar Bazar (Rest)
Ranchi
357. Crown Book Depot Upper Bazar (Reg.)
Rajgangpur
358. Crown Tire & Equipment Co. Block No. 1. Or. No. 30 D.C. Colony (Res~)
Robtrls01Jpet
359. Eswari Book Centre 11 & 12 P.K. Market (KGF 563122) {Rest)
Rohtak
360. Manlhan Publications B-ll1/1629. Para Mohana (Rest)
Sangrur
361. Darshan Pustkalaya, Gandhi Marg (Reg.)
Secunderabad
362. Anapurana Industries 1-3-14 Kalasegada (Rest)
Shimla
363. Minerva Book Hous~ the Mall (Rest)
Sikkim
364. Rachna Development Area Gangtok (Rest)
Shillong
365. Paul Agency & Dittributors Umpling, Shillong Rest)
Sivakasi
366. Ganesh Stores South Car Street (Rest)
Salem
367. J ain ~agazi,ne Agency Rajg rh Road (Reg.)
Surat
368. ShJi Gfljapan Pu~akalya Tower Road (Reg.)
369. Raghuwanshi L'aw;House Near Pura Gate (Rest)
Solapur
370. Gazanan Book 'Stores Main Road (Rest) ,
Sunam
371. Sahiba Agencies Geeta Bhawan Road (Rest)
Salt-aranpur
372. Chandra Bharata' Pustak Bhandar Court Road (Rest)
Tiruchirapalli
373. Shri Vidya Bo6k'Shop 62 High Road (Rest)
8;S-LIJ(D)341DCODelhi-300-17.4.84~GIPS
Trivandrum
374. Sukumai Book Stall Station Road (Rest)
375. International Book Depot P.B. 4 Main Road (Reg.)
376. Shri Devi Book House Devi Vilas Compound (Reg.)
T.uticorin
377. K. Thiagarajan (Rest)
Umreth
378. Indu Kumar Ochhav Lal Gand)li (Rest)
Varanasi
379. Viswa Vidhayalaya K-40/18, Bhaironath Marg (Reg.)
380. International Publicity Service Bhaironath Kathki- Haveli (Reg.)
381. Kalpana Corporation P.B. N~. 5, Varanasi (Rest)
382. Meena Book Centre
Vi'Shakhapatruun
383. Gupta Bros. (Books) Vizia, B~ildjng" M»fn. ~pad <;Reg.)
384. Book Centre-Main Road (Rest)
Vijayawada
385. Vishillandhara PubliShing Chand Ram Buihling (Rest)
386. Novadaya'SqbscTjption Jgency. «Reg.)
Villupuram
387. ,Bacy SiQrJs I
167-168, Thiru-vi-ka-Road (Rest)
Vellore
388. S. Thangavalu Booshan Nagar, Solavanpit (Rest)
Code No.
Name o[Villap:
I. Lam Pur 2. Bautner 3. Bhorgarh 4. Kureni 5. Tim Khurd 6. Singhola 7. Singhu 8. Hamid Pur 9. Taj Pur Kalan
10. Akbar Pur Majra 11. Palla 12. Qallalt Pur 13. Jhangola 14. Sunger Pur 15. Fateh Pur Jat 16. Tigi Pur 11. Bakhtawar Pur 18. Bankauli 19. Kham Pur 20. Shah Pur Garhi 21. Raza Pur Kalan 22. Sanoth 23. Ghoga 24. Darya Pur Kalan 25. Hareoli 26. Ochandi 27. Mungesh Pur 28. Qutabgarh 29. Katcwara 30. Bazid Pur Thakran 31. Nanga! Thakran 32. Sawana· 33. . Iradat Naga.r alias
Naya Bans 34. Holambi Kburd 35. Holambi Kalan 36 Ali Pur· 37. Zind Pur 38. Hiranki 39. Mohd. Pur Ramzan Pur 4(). Tehri Daulat Pur 41. Ibrahim Pur 42. Garhi Khasru 43. Mukhmcl Pur 44. Bodh Pur Bija Pur 45. K.fIera Kalan 46. Khera Khurd 47. Pooth Khurd· 48. Sultan Pur Dabas 49. Chand Pur so. Budhan Pur 51. Salah Pur ~2. Khoriat 53. Khor Punjab 54. Chatesar 55. lonti 56. Garhi Rindhala 57. Lad Pur 58. Kanjbawala 59. MoM Pur Majri 60". Karala 61. Barwala 62. Panuli 63. Pchlad Pur Banger· 64· Sahibabad Daulat Pur
·Treated as Census Town.
usr OJ' VILLAGES WI'I1I CODE NUMIIEIlS
Code No.
Name of VilJap
6S. Kankar KIlera 66· Same Pur· 67. Siras Pur 68. Nangli Poona 69· Qadi Pur 70. Salem Pur Mazra Burari 71. Badar Pur 72. Pur 73. Burari 74. Libas Pur 75. Bhalaswa Ihangir Pur· 76. Badli 17. Nahar Pur 78. Pitampura 79. Yalrut Pur 80· Sahi Pur 8 I. Haider Pur 8~. Shanjar Pur 83. Mukand Pur 84. Kamal Pur 85. Jharoda Mazra Burari 86. Wazirabad 87. Gopal Pur 88· lagat Pur (Burari) 1)9. Saba Pur 90. Baqiabad 91. $adat Pur Musalmanan 92. Sadat Pur Gujran 93. Sher Pur 94. Garhi Mendu 95. Khajoori Khas 96. Behari Pur 97. Qarawal Nagar 98. Dayal Pur 99. Jiwan Pur alias Johri Pur
100. Khan Pur Dhani 101. Mustafabad 102. Mir Pur Turk 103. TukhlIlir Pur 104. Ziauddin Pur 105. Jaffarabnd· 106. Babar Pur· 107. Gokal Pur· 108. Mandoli· 109. Shaltar Pur Baramad 110. Shamas Pur III. Gharonda Neemka Banger
alias Patpar Gani 112. Kotla· 113. Gharonda Neemka Khadar I 14. Chilla Saroda Khadar 115. Chilla Saroda Banger 116. Dallo Pura 117. Kondli 118. Gharoli 119. Tikri Kalan 120. Nizam Pur Rasid Pur 121. Saoda 122. Gheora 123. lafar Pur alias Hiran Kudna 124. Bakarwala 12S. Bapraula 126. NaDJIi Saia"awati 127. DicIIaon KalaB 128. Neclwal 129. AaI'Oda KalaIl 130. Iunth Par
Code No·
131. Mitraon 132. Khera 133. Roshan Pura alias
Dichaon Khurd· 134. Dindar Pur 135. Kharkhari Nahar 136. SU1"l"ra 137. Kair 138· Mundhela Khurd 139. Mllndhela Kalan 140. Jafarpur Kalan 141. Khera Dabar 142. Sher Pur Deri 143. Ujwa 144. Samas Pur Khalsa 145. Baqar Garh 146. Isa Pur 147. Ga:Zi Pur 148. Malik Pllr Zer Najafgarh 149. Darya Pur Khurd 150. Goman Hera 151. Jhuljhuli 152· Sarang Pur 153. Dhansa 154. Ghalib Pur ISS. Raota 156. Deorala.
Mebta.U Tehsil
I. Madan Pur Dabas 2. Rasool Pur 3· Rani Kllera 4. Mubatak Pur Dabas S. Begum Pur 6. Pooth Kalan 7. Kirari SuJeman Nagar 8. Nithari 9· ·MundO
10. Tilang Pur Kotla lI. Ranhola ShaJi Pur 12. Qamuruddin Nagar 13. Nangloi lat· 14. Sultan Pur Mazra* IS. Maaghol Pur Khurd 16. Rithala 17. Manghol Pur Kalan 18. Garhi Piran 19. lawala Heri 20. Nangloi Sayed· 21. Nilothi 22. Hastsal 23· Raza Pur Khurd 24. Nawada MazraHa",1 2S. Matola I
26. Mirza Pur 27. Binda Pur· 28. Dabri 29. Sagsr Pur 30. Nasir~ 31. PJli~. 32. ,Lobar Hen 33. 'Jf~ola 34· Gaeta Kh.urd 3S. Taj Pur lChur, 36· Qutab PIt
Code No.
Name of Village
37. Ambar HBi 38. Togban Pur 39. Bagrola 40. Sahu Pur 41. Shahibad Mohd. Pur 42. Pochan Pur 43. Dhul Siras 44. Chhawla 45. Rewla Kham Pur 46. Paprawat 47. Kharkhari latina! 48. Kharkhari Rond 49. Pindwala Kalan SO. Pindwala Khurd 51. Danlat Pur 52. Hasan Pur 53. Asalat Pur Khawad 54. Zind Pur 55. Shilcar Pur 56. Jhatikra 57. Nanak Heri 58. Raghu Pur 59. Badhosra 60. Kangan Reri 61. Bamnoli 62. Bhartal 63. Nangal Dcwat 64. Bijawasan. 65. Salah PUr 66. Kapas Hera 67. Sambhalka 68. Malik Pur Kohi alias
Rangpuri 69. Mahipal Pur· 70. Kusum Pur 71. Moradabad Pahari 72. Masud Pur 73. Rajolai· 74. Ghitomi 75. Yahya Nagar 76. Gadai Pur 77. Sultan Pur 78. Chhattar Pur* 79. Maidan Garhi 80. Neb Sarai 81. Saidnl Ajaib 82. Lado Sarai· 83. Tigri· 84. Dcoli· 85. Raj Pur Khurd 86. Satheri 87, Chandan Hola 88. 10na Pur 89. Dera 90. Mandi 91. Fatell Pur 92. Bhati 93. Asola 14. Shahur Pur 13\ Kotla Mahigiran 16. Saidabad 17. Aali 18. Jait Pur 19~ Molar Band· >0. Mithe Pur )1. Tajpul ~2 Pul Pehtad·
