Quinquennial Jieport on Public Instruction in Bombay

for 1937-42

E O M B A Y PRINTED AT THE GOVE EN MEN T CENTRAD PRESS

Obtainable from the Supei intendant , Government Print ing and Stat ionery, B o m b a y , or tbrr-ngh the B i g b Commissioner for India , India H o u s e ,

A l d w y c b , L o n d o n , W . 0 . 2 , or through any recognized Booksel ler

Price—Annas 7 or Sid.

1943

TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAPTER—• FAOB

I . General Progress . . . . . . . . . . 1

I I . Administration . . . . . . . . . . 7

I I I . University . - . . • • . • •. 9

IV . Arts Colleges . . . . . . . . 13

V . Professional Colleges . . . . . . 10

, V I . Secondary Education . . . . . . 17

V I I . Primary Education . . . . . . 24

V I I I . Training of Teachers . . . . . . . . 3 b

I X . Special Schools and Classen . . . . . . 40

X . Oriental Studies . . . . . . . . 44

X I . Visual Instruction . . . . . • • • .. ilj

X I I . Education o f Girls . . 47

X I I I . Anglo-Indian and European Education . . . . . . 61

X I V . Education of Muslims . . . . > . . . - 64

X V . Education of Intermediate and Backward Classes . . . . 68

X V I . Physical Education . . - . . . . . 64

X V I I . The Borstal School. DharWar, and Schools certified under the

Bombay Children A c t . 1924 . . . . . . 6 6

X V I I I . Education o f Defectives . . . . . . 68

X I X . Adult Education - •• •• . . 6 9

X X . Unrecognised Institutions • • • • • • . . 7 2

wo- i B k N a 73—u

II

tAGB

73

74

70

78

80

1. General Summary o f Institutions and Scholars . ,

2. General Summary o f Expenditure . .

3. Table I .—Educational Institution*

4. Table. I I -A.—Scholars in Institution* for Males

5. Table 1I-B.—Scholars in>Institutions for Females

C. Table I I I -A .—Expenditure on Recognised Institutions for Males . . 82

7. Tabic I I I -B .—Expenditure on Recognised Institutions for Females . . >H)

8. Table 1V-A.—Race or Creed o f Male Scholars receiving General Education . . . . . . . . 94

9. Table I V - B . — R a c e or Creed of Female Scholars receiving General Education . . . . . . - . 90

10. Table V - A . — R a c e or Creed o f Male Scholars receiving Special Education . . . . . .

11. Table V - B . — R a c e or Creed of Female Scholars receiving Special

Education . . . . . . ' . . KMJ

12. Tabic V l - A . — M e n Teachers . . . . 102

13. Tabic V I - B . — W o m e n Teachers . . . . - 1 0 4

14. Table VII.—Statistics o f Anglo-Indian and European Education . . lOti

15. Table VII I .—Examinat ion ReBults . . . . . . lort

10. Table IX.—Statist ics o f Educational Institutions in Rural Areas . . 112

17. Table X—Scholars by Classes and Ages . . . . . 1 1 4

A P P E N D I C E S

I. Classification o f Scholars in various kinds of institutions according to

Race or Creed . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 8

11. Special Institutions for Muslims . . . . . . . . |3(i

I I I - ( o ) . Maktabs and Mulla Schools . . . . . . 134

III - (6 ) . Pathashalas . . . . . . . . . . 1 3 4

[V. Table showing the details of Villages with and without Primary Schools . - - . . . . . . . 135

V . Table showing the housing arrangements o f District Local Board and Municipal Primary;Schools . . . . . . . . (40

V I . Table showing the statistics of Primary Schools in Cantonment areas . . . . . . . . « . . 141

V I I . Table showing the statistics of Compulsory Education introduced by Local Authorities . . . . . . . . . 142

V I I I . Table showing the details of Trained and Untrained teachers in Government, District Local Board and Municipal Primary Schools . . 144

I X . Table showing the Educational Institutions maintained by Missions . . 146

CONTENTS E D U C A T I O N A L G E N E R A L T A B L E S

Q U I N Q U E N N I A L R E P O R T O N P U B L I C I N S T R U C T I O N I N B O M B A Y F O R 1 9 3 7 - 1 9 4 2

C H A P T E R I.

GENERAL PROGRESS.

1(1). This Quinquennial Report covers a period of the W a r and has been written under the shadow of the War.

Introduction. Owing to demands of economy the report has been drastically curtailed and an effort has been made merely to report progress, adding brief remarks regarding matters which demand special notice without giving details.

In spite of the severe strain on the resources of the Province owing to the War and its repercussions here, a cursorv glance at the figures shew that during the period under review steady progress was maintained. I t is a matter of genuine satisfaction that during the period, despite various difficulties, it has been possible to spend over a crore of rupees more on education than five years ago. and there has been an increase of over half a million in the number of scholars and an increase of over 8.000 in the number of educational institutions. This general increase is shared by all classes of institutions and the Primary stages share with the higher branches of education the progress that has taken place during recent years. Over 8 per cent, of the population is now receiving instruction in some form or other.

1(2). The main features as revealed by statistics may be summed up Main features. as foJlows

The total number of educational institutions increased by 8,142 to 22.751, of which 22,388 were recognised, as against 13.939 five years ago. The recognised institutions comprised 21 Arts and Science colleges, 16 Professional colleges. 869 Secondary schools, 19,981 Primary schools and 1,501 Special schools. Although the increase was shared by all types of institutions, the bulk of the increase was in Primary and Special schools. This was due to the opening of a number of voluntary Primary schools and literacy classes for aduJts.

Of the 21,567 towns and inhabited villages, 13,976 possessed schools, as against 8,975 in 1937. On 31st March, 1942, there were only some 39 large villages without schools, as against 234 five years ago.

The total number of pupils in all kinds of educational institutions rose by 519,392 ; or 3 8 ' 9 per cent., t o 1,855,281, of whom 1,364,944 were

HO-I Bii 2sa 72—1

2

boys and 490,337 girls. The following table compares the number of •educational institutions and the pupils in them in 1936-37 and 1941-42 : —

Schools i Pupils

1936-37 1011-12

Increase during

the quin­

quen­nium

1936-37 1941-42

Increase during

the quinquen­

nium

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

Arts Colleges Professional Col­

15 12

21 16

+ 6 + 4

10,010 3,347

15,031 4,940

+ 5,021 + 1,593

leges. Secondary Schools 639 869 + 230 127,087 102.7U1 + 65,614

Primary Schools. 12,901 19,981 + 7,080 1,140,299 1,564,620 +424.321

Special Schools - - 372 1,501 + 1,129 18,826 55,397 +36,571

Total, Recognised. 13,939 22,388 + 8,449 1,299,569 1,832,689 +533,120

Unrecognised 670 363 —307 36,320 22.592 —13,728

Grand Total . . 14,609 22,751 + 8,142 1,335.889 1,855,281 -r 519,392

The percentage of male scholars to the total male population increased from 10-86 to 12-62 and that of female scholars from 3-79 to 4 '89. Appendix I published with this Report gives further details of pupils of different communities attending various kinds of educational institu­tions and of the population of the principal communities.

The total expenditure on Public Instruction increased by about Rs. I l l lakhs to about Rs. 487 lakhs and was met from the following sources:—

1936-37 1941-42

Amount Percent­age Amount Percent­

age

Government Funds Board funds Fees Other sources

Total . .

Rs .

1,55,51,740 70,28,396 95,93,470 54,28,233

4 1 4 18-7 2 5 5 H - 4

Rs . j 2,06,13,082 j 42-3

78,19,085 16-1 1,45,64,929 , 29-9

57,07,702 11-7 1 1

Government Funds Board funds Fees Other sources

Total . . 3,76,01,839 IOO-O 4,S7,04,79S 100-0

1(3). During the last five years 13 new colleges were affiliated to the Universftv and the number of students increased

Un.versity. h y Q ^ b r m g i n g t n c t o t a j u p t 0 07,000. Of the 20,000 students attending University institutions in this Province, only 5,000 were in Professional colleges, of whom over 1,000 were in Law colleges. Although there has been a marked increase in the number of students taking up professional courses, the number of students studying Medicine, Engineering and Technology is still comparatively small. The most encouraging feature, however, is that more attention is being paid to research and there is increasing recognition for the necessity for research.

This rapid expansion has placed a heavy burden in men and material on the slender resources of the colleges and has raised problems which will require careful consideration. A number of institutions have sprung up without making very satisfactory provision for the staff and their conditions of service, and are developing as isolated units instead of being included in an organised system. There is a multiplicity of colleges doing identically the same w o rk m the same area, and over­emphasising the teaching of certain courses t o the neglect of others. The recent opening of Professional colleges of Commerce and Teaching is a healthy sign but there is considerable scope for differentiation and co-ordination of effort, particularly in regard to post-graduate work.

1(4). Secondary education has also shewn steady progress in the number of institutions and pupils. Here also the

Secondary Education. r a p i d g n m t l l h a s thrown a heavy strain on the slender resources of the schools. Although the numbers have gone up. there has not been any marked change in the general tone and condition of schools. Most of the schools are overcrowded and not well equipped and the general conditions of service of the Secondary school teachers are far from satisfactory.

During the period under review a Provident Fund scheme for teachers was introduced and made compulsory as a condition of recognition, and the requirements of the grant-in-aid code tightened up regarding the mode of recruitment, security of tenure and conditions of service oi' Secondary school"teachers. The main difficulty is in regard to the salary paid and accepted by the teachers. Unless a definite effort is made to charge reasonable feed, and the father is prepared to pay adequately for the ' education of his child, it will be difficult t o bring about any marked improvement in the general tone of Secondary schools.

Another important change was the introduction of vocational courses for Secondary schools and the decision of Government to hold a separate School-leaving Certificate Examination. So far all Secondary schools were preparing candidates for the University Matriculation and there was a multiplicity of Secondary schools doing almost identical work. The Matriculation examination with its rigid requirements was found to be an unsatisfactory school-leaving examination. After about 12 years of schooling if a pupil was unable t o satisfy t.h« TTniwrsi+.v hi one

MO-I Bk Na 73—la

4

or two of the subjects considered necessary for University requirmeents.. he had to leave school stigmatised as a failure. He could get no other certificate t o shew his utilizable skill. As the general positioa was not very satisfactory Government decided to hold a special School-leaving Certificate Examination giving school pupils as wide a choice of subjects as possible including Commercial. Agricultural and Technical subjects. At the same time Government converted seven of the Government High schools into Vocational High schools.

1(5). One of the most difficult problems before the Department is the problem of Primary education. Though there

Primary Education. ^ e e n m a r k e f ] a n d rapid progress in recent years. Primary education still lags far behind the actual requirements of the Province. Of the total population of 20 million, only ] - 5 million are in Primary schools i.e. roughly for every child in school one is still out of school. These figures are bad enough, but when it is realised that only a small fraction of those that are enrolled complete the elementary course, it must be evident that the progress in general literacy is bound to be painfully slow. The main difficulties, however, are social and economic, and not purely educational. Owing to chronic poverty, iack of communications and ordinary amenities of life, the general conditions in our villages are not such as to stimulate intellectual life. Again iron tradition and age-old customs are still a considerable handicap. The greatest weakness of the educational system is the small number of girls in our schools and the lack of women teachers. "Women teachers w h o are the backbone of elementary education in other countries are scarcely available for this work. Although there has been an increase of over 50 per cent, in the number of girls under instruction, the number of girls attending schools is still comparative!y small ynd our main efforts will have to be directed towards the education of girls. W e have come to a stage when boys can to a certain extent look after themselves.

The total expenditure on Primary education increased by about Rs . 42 lakhs to over Rs . 219 lakhs, of which about Rs . 129 lakhs was paid from Government funds. The number of pupils increased by about 4.25.000. The phenomenal increase in the number of pupils and Primary schools is due mainly to the opening of small village schools in the last few years. Government are spending, apart from the grants t o Local Authorities for Primary education, over 9 lakhs of rupees in giving direct aid to what are known as voluntary schools i.e. schools opened by voluntary agencies in villages with a population of less than 700. Some 5,600 such schools have been opened and placed in charge of teachers, most of whom are untrained, on a salary of Rs . 10 to 12. These schools, if they are t o prove a success, will have to be carefully nursed. For the present they are teaching only the lower standards, but as the numbers grow and higher standards are opened a better type of teacher on an adequate salary will be necessary and this will raise financial problems which will have to be boldly faced.

Of special interest in the development of Primary education is the amendment of the Pr imajr Education Act. This Act was deliberately

5

amended b y Government in 1938 to take over the inspecting staff from the Local Authorities and to vest the Administrative Officer with clearly defined powers in regard to the appointment and transfer of teachers. This step was found necessary in order to create an atmosphere of confidence and stability in the teachers and to make them free from the unwhole-some effects of frequent changes in local politics.

Government also appointed a special ad hoc Committee to report on the conditions of service and the scales of pay of Primary teachers. As a result of the recommendations made, the different scales of pay sanctioned for various types of teachers were discontinued and a basic scale of Its. 25—1/2—30—1 —40 sanctioned for trained teachers appointed or trained after 1935. This scale compares very favonrably with the scales of pay of Primary teachers i> other Provinces and the report made it clear that the suggested Sathe-Paranjpe scale was beyond the present financial resources of the Province.

It was remarked fairlv frequently in previous reports that the main weakness of the Primary education system was the insufficient adapta­tion of the Primary courses t o rural requirements. The general curri­culum was therefore revised and made more elastic and more practical, giving the teacher as wide a choice of topics as possible t o enable him t o correlate his teaching with activities associated with the country­side and to create an interest in rural life through an intelligent study of the environment. A special simplified course was also drawn u p for small one-teacher village schools and it is hoped that the attempt made t o lay stress on practical work and physical training will bear fruit in course of t ime.

Although the majority of schools are following the ordinary Primary course, there have been some 80 schools .following a modified agricultural —bias course for some years. In these schools in the higher standards actual farming is taken up and the main idea underlying the course is t o give the village child ideas of better farming, better sanitation and better and brighter living. A distinct type of school for the rural needs of this Province has been tried and promises t o develop on right lines if carefully nursed. These schools, however, are more expensive than the ordinary village schools and it was not possible for Local Authorities t o have more of such institutions but it is hoped in the near future funds will be made available t o convert more schools into agri­cultural—bias schools.

During the quinquennium a new type of school called the Basic school was also tried with spinning as the basic craft. Some 60 schools were converted into Basic schools and special training centres opened for the training of teachers. The main difficulty experienced in connection with these schools was that spinning by itself was not found a satisfactory and satisfying craft in all schools, particularly in areas where no cotton was grown. The absence of suitable text-books for pupils and literature for the guidance of teachers also proved a definite handicap. The

6

whole seheme of Basic education is under review and a special committee has been appointed to advise Government on its future development.

1(6). Another feature which requires special mention is the opening of Adult Education Classes all over the Province..

Aduit Education. g o f a r A d u l t E d u c a t ; o n C l a s s e s w e r e m e a n t o n l y f o r

lads engaged in some trade or profession who could not find time to attend ordinary institutions. From 1938 onwards special funds were sanctioned for the opening of special Adult Literacy Classes in urban and rural areas. For the requirements of rural areas lectures und talks on matters connected with health and welfare were also organised and a general scheme of village libraries sanctioned. All these efforts are yielding small but favourable results.

1(7). In the sphere of Physical education the most important development was the establishment of a separate

Physical Education. I n s t i t u t e o f Physical Education for the training of teachers. Physical education is now an integral part of the general educational system and medical examination is gradually being introduced in schools. Nearly 70 per cent, of our Secondary schools have introduced medical inspection. It has not been found possible t o introduce medical inspection on a large scale in schools in rural areas mainly for lack of medical facilities.

1(8). A reference is essential to the War effort made by educational institutions. The schools have proved very

Wai Work. naturally an effective means of giving war informa­tion through talks, bulletins and performances. General news has been disseminated by the circulation of Bombay Information in village schools and the village teacher has been to a large extent responsible for giving information about the progress of the war to the village folk. A number of Secondary schools organised special performances for the collection of funds for various organisations, particularly the Red Cross, and I hare nothing but praise for the manner in which both pupils and teachers have helped work-parties in certain areas.

1(9). Recently there has been a strong tendency to regard educa­tion as a luxury which, some believe, in times of

General Remarks. p o l i t i c a l s t r e s s c a u R ! 1 f e i y be sacrificed. In the years to come India will have to rely to a greater extent than in the past upon rational thinking and the discipline for sustained co-operation of all sections of her people. I t is these qualities which are cultivated b y a vigorous educational system and these qualities are impaired when that system is crippled. They are worth some sacrifice t o preserve, and develop. W e must have the courage to take a long view of our destinies and it is hoped in the larger interests of the country nothing will be done to retard the progress made so far by boycott ing educational institutions and creating a spirit of indiscipline.

In conclusion I wish to record the Department's warm appreciation of the continued good work of the officers in all Branches of the Depart ­ment who carried out during the last quinquennium many extra duties imposed on them with resource and unfailing cheerfulness.

7

CHAPTER I I .

ADMINISTRATION.

2(1). The process of the gradual replacement of the Indian Educational Service by the Bombay Educational Service Class I is now reaching the closing stages. The total strength of the Indian Educa­tional Service was 16 on 3lst March, 1942, against 62 in 1922.

The strength of the various Educational Services on 3lst March, 1942, was as under :—

All Indian {Indian Educational Service) Service— Total.

Administration (Direction, Inspection etc.) 4 Collegiate branch 12 Bombay Educational Service (Class I)—

Administration (Direction, Inspection etc.) 13 Collegiate Branch 24 37

Bombay Educational Service (Class II)— Teaching, Inspecting and general 10G Collegiate Branch 65 171

Subordinate Educational Service— Inspecting 258 Teaching 656 Clerical 350 Others 106 1,370

Miscellaneous and special appointments outside the regular services—

Gazetted appointments 23 Non-gazetted appointments 82 105

Grand Total . . 1,699

During the period under review, 9 officers retired from the Indian Educational Service and 9 Indian Educational Service posts were abolished. Of the 16 Indian Educational Service posts on 31st March, 194-2, 4 were held substantively by Europeans, 10 by Indians and 2 were vacant.

The Director is assisted by a Deputy Director in the Indian Educa­tional Service, an Assistant Director in the Bombay Educational Service Class I, three Superintendents in the Bombay Educational Service, Class I I and two Junior Superintendents and a clerical staff of 54.

There are four Divisional Inspectors and two Inspectresses responsible to the Director for the general control of Secondary and Primary education in their Divisions. They directly control the Training institutions for Primary teachers and Government Primary schools

8

There are also four Assistant Educational Inspectors and two Assistant Inspectresses of Girls' Schools in the Bombay Educational Service, Class I I . The Educational Inspector is represented in each District by a Deputy Educational Inspector in the Bombay Educational Service, Class I I . As a result of the amendment in 1938 of the Bombay Primary Education Act, 1923, the inspection of Primary schools was resumed by the Department in 1938. Before 1938 the Department maintained only a skeleton inspecting staff consisting generally of one Inspecting Officer per District. The posts of Deputy Educational Inspectors in the Bombay Educational Service, Class I I , which were abolished in 1925, as a result of the transfer of control to-Local Authorities, were revived in 1938, and the inspecting staff was strengthened, so that now there are one District Deputy Educational Inspector, and on an average about 10-12 Assistant Deputy Educational Inspectors in each District. There is also one Administrative Officer in the Bombay Educational Service, Class I I for each District School Board. He is appointed by Govern­ment but works under the School Board, and is responsible for the general administration of Primary education in the District.

The Provincial expenditure on Direction and Inspection together amounted to Rs . 12,99,099, or 6"3 per cent., of the total Provincial expenditure on Public Instruction in 1941-42, against Rs . 8,95,155, or 5-8 per cent., in 1936-37.

The question of the recruitment of the educationally Backward classes to the educational services received, as usual, the special attention of the Department.

9

C H A P T E R I I I .

UNIVERSITY.

Introduction.

3(1). The constitution, administration and functions of the Bombay University have been described in my previous Quinquennial Report. An account of the Aits

and Professional colleges affiliated to the University is giveh in Chapters IV and V of this Report .

3(2). On 31 st March, 1942, the total number of Arts and Professional Institutions and colleges affiliated to the University, including the

Students. School of Economics and Sociology and the Depart­ment of Chemical Technology maintained by the University, was 51 us against 38 in 1937. T h e total number of students attending the colleges was 27,000, showing an increase of 9,300 students during the quin­quennium. Of the 51 colleges, 37 with 20,000 students were in the British Districts of this Province, 8 with 4,300 students in Indian States and 6 with 2,700 students were in Sind. Of the 13 new colleges affiliated, 7 were Arts colleges and 6 Professional colleges. With the affiliation of the Sophia Arts College, Bombay, the Province now has a college meant solely for women.

The following table compares the number and enrolment of the colleges in the British Districts of this Province in 1937 and 1942 :—

O n 3 l s t M a r c h 1 9 3 7 . O n 31st M a r c h 104:2.

N u m b e r o f s t u d e n t s . N u m b e r of s tudents .

N u m b e r

of N u m b e r

of

N u m b e r

of N u m b e r

of colleges.

W o m e n . T o t a l . colleges.

M e n . W o m e n . T o t a l .

A r t s a n d Science Colleges 1 5 a, 9Bi 1 , 0 5 9 1 0 , 0 1 0 2 1 1 2 , 3 0 4 2 , 7 2 7 i s , o : n

Professional Colleges 1 2 3,1(11 1 8 6 3 , 3 4 7 16 4 , 6 * 2 2 9 8 4 , 9 4 0

T o t a l . . 2 7 1 2 , 1 1 2 1 , 2 1 5 1 3 , 3 5 7 3 7 1 6 , 9 1 6 3 , 0 2 5 1 9 , 8 7 1

"While the number of colleges increased by 37 per cent, to 37 during the quinquennium, the number of students increased by over 50 per cent, t o 20,000. This rapid expansion has imposed a severe strain on the slender resources of the colleges in men and material and has raised problems which will require careful consideration.

10

3(3) . The total receipts o f the Univers i ty amounted t o Rs. 19,33,000, Receipts and during 1941-42 while the expenditure was

Expenditure. E s . 17,66,000. The fol lowing table gives the figures for the quinquennium : —

Receipts. Expenditure.

1936-37 1941-42 1936-37 1941-42

Government funds

Fees, subscription, etc.

Endowments

Total . .

Ra.

1,17,000

13,18,348

1,00,801

Rs.

1,50,436

16,04,102

J,78,540

Rs.

1,17,000

11,61,156

Rs.

1,50,436

15,18,448

97,162

Government funds

Fees, subscription, etc.

Endowments

Total . . 15,36,149 19,33.078 12,78,h"i6 17,66,046

3(4) . The fol lowing table shows the number o f students who Examinations, graduated f rom the affiliated colleges and o f those

who obtained the Master 's degree during the current and the previous quinquennium : —

i

1 1932-37 1937-^2 Percentage increase.

Graduates—-

Science . , . . '[ Professional Degrees

Masters— Arts Science Professional Degrees

6,655 1,916 4,758

C75 212

54

7,694 2,684 7,322

942 234 100

15-6 40-1 53-9

89-6 10-4 85 -2

The results of the various degree and other examinations held bv the University are g iven in Government of India table V I I I published" with this Repor t .

3(5) . The School o f Economics and Sociology maintained b y the The School of University showed steady progress. I t h a d an

Economics and enrolment o f .148 students at the end of 1942 Sociology. • a S against 146 in 1.937. The school is specially devoted to research work and o f the 148 students, 45 were engaged in research. During the quinquennium 13 theses were submitted for the M.A. degree and 12 for the Pl i .D. , all o f which were accepted . The school has an excellent library comprising over 26,000 volumes which caters for the needs o f research scholars and others interested in. Economics and Socio logy.

11

3(6). There were 43 students in the Department of Chemical Technology at the end of the vear. of whom 22 took

cSSSSLk^ T e x t l , e Chemistry and 21 Chemical Engineering. In addition. 20 students were engaged in research

work. During the last five years 84 students took the B.Sc. degree in Technology.

The Department of Technology was fortunate during the quinquennium in receiving munificent donations. A donation of Rs . 12 lakhs was received from the P. G. Siughanee Tni.sf. and a further dona­tion of Us. 2 lakhs from the Sir Dorab Tata Trust for a Readership in Pharmaceuticals and Fine Chemicals, and a donation of Rs . '10.000 from Miss Baimai L. Palamkofce for a Pharmaceutical laboratory. These generous donations have rendered it possible for the University to under­take extension schemes in various branches of Chemical Technology.. The foundation stone of the new building at Matunga was laid by His Excellency Sir Roger Lumley in March, 1941.

3(7). The Bureau has proved its value not only as a source of up to Foreign Universi- date information about Indian and Foreign

ties Information Universities, but as a channel through which Bureau. inquiries and applications from students in the Province for admission to educational institutions in Foreign countries are forwarded to the proper authorities.

During the quinquennium the Bureau received altogether 316 applica­tions for admission to educational institutions in the United Kingdom and other Foreign countries and over 9,600 students made written or personal enquiries on matters connected with Indian and Foreign Universities.

3(8). The following is a brief summary of the important events connected with the University during the

General. quinquennium :—

(a) The degree of M.Sc. (Agri.) and the Diploma in Teaching were instituted and the Diploma in Public Health was substituted for the degree of Bachelor of Hygiene.

(b) The Senate decided to institute a Department o f Military studies and passed a Statute for the grant of a Diploma in Military studies.

(c) A Conference of the representatives of the University and of Government was held in June, 1939, to discuss questions involving the amendment of the Bombay University Act , 1928. It was decided to postpone the amendment of the Act till the general question of expansion and reform was fully examined by a Uuiversity Committee..

(d) A mixed Committee of representatives of the University, Secondary Education Board and Departmental officials was appointed by Government in 1940 to draw up a scheme for a separate School Leaving Certificate examination so as to give a wide choice of optional subjects to pupils completing the Secondary school course. On the recommendation of the Committee Government decided to institute a Board to conduct a separate School Leaving Examination.

12

(e) A Committee of persons with experience and expert knowledge of University matters was appointed by Government in February 1942, t o report on the question of establishment of a University for Maharashtra.

(/") Permission has been granted by the University to students prevented from continuing their studies in British Universities on account of the W a r to join courses of this University. Such students have been given certain special concessions and credit for the terms already kept by them in other Universities.

(g) Students of the Bombay University enrolled in the Combatant services have also been given certain concessions such as grant of terms, exemption from appearing in certain subjects, permission to study for the higher examination.

1 3

CHAPTER IV. ARTS AXD SCIENCE COLLEGES.

4 ( 1 ) . The number of Arts and Science colleges in this Province Institutions and affiliated to the Bombay University (including the

students. University School of Economics and Sociology,

Bombay, and the Deccan College Post-graduate and Research Institute, Pooua), increased during the quinquennium by 6 to 21 and the number of students by 5021 to 15031. Of the 21 colleges, 5 are maintained by Government, one by the Bombay University, 3 by Christian Missions and 12 by other educational bodies.

The total number of women students was 2727 as against 1059 five years ago. This increase is noteworthy.

Appendix I published with this Report gives the distribution of men and women students belonging to the various communities.

4(2). The inauguration of the bifurcation scheme in the First Year Expenditure and classes which was introduced from. June, 1937,

grants. necessitated the appointment of additional staff and the provision of the necessarv accommodation and equipment. The total expenditure on Arts and Science colleges thus rose by Rs. 8,36,788 to Rs. 31,19,698 which was met from the following sources

1936-37 1941-42

Amount. 1 1 Percentage, Amount. j Perct-ntagv.

JRs. Es .

Government funds Board funds Fees Other sources

4,90,576 250

14,68,754 3,23,340

2 1 - 5 0 - 0

6 4 - 3 14 -2

5,87,628 1,050

21,95,715 3,35,305

. 18-8 0 -0

7 0 - 4 10-S

Total . . 22.82,920 100- 0 31,19,698 100-0

The grants-in-aid payable to Arts and Science colleges for the triennium. 1939-42 were reassessed during the quinquennium. The grants paid in 1941^2 amounted to Es. 1,57,000.

The cost per student attending the various Government and non-Government colleges is given in subsidiary table No. 1 published in the Supplement to this Report.

4(3). The Deccan College, Poona, was revived as a Post-graduate . and Research institute in 1938-39, and the manage-

Research institute, ment and administration of the Institute entrusted to a Council of Management. An amount of Rs. 50,000 was spent by Government for providing the necessary equipment, and the Government grant covers the actual budgetted expenditure of the Institute. A grant of Rs. 73,300 was made to the Institute for 1941^2. On 31st March,.

14

1942, 29 students including 2 women were engaged in research in the various Departments of the Institute.

Another Research Institute known as the Kannad Research Institute was established at Dharwar in 1,939-40 for research in the cultural history of the Kamatak . During the latter half of the quinquennium the Director of the Institute with the assistance of the two Research Fellows and with the co-operation of the Archaelogical Department examined a number of old documents and inscriptions and collected various useful manuscripts and other material. The Museum and the Manuscript l ibrary of the Institute now provides valuable material for further research. The total expenditure of the Institute in 1941-42 amounted to Rs . 11,490 and was wholely borne by Government.

In addition to the expenditure incurred on the two Research Societies mentioned above, an annual grant of Rs . 12,000 is paid to the Gujarat Vernacular Society, Ahmedabad, for research work in Gujarati literature. A token grant of Rs . 500 is also paid to each of the following six other Societies interested in research work in their own fields :—

1. Bharat Itihas Samshodhak Mandal, Poona. 2. Gokhale Institute of Politics and Economics, Poona. 3. Karnatak Historical Research Society, Dharwar. 4. Gujarat Research Society, Bombay. 5. Rajwade Samshodhak Mandal, Dhulia. 6. Islamic Research Association, Bombay.

4(4). With tlie introduction of the scheme of bifurcation of studies m Arts and Science from June, 1937, Science teach-

'Sctanoe' Boinbay^ ° ' i n 8 U P t o t n e Intermediate stage was transferred from the Institute to the Elphinstone College. This

transfer has enabled the Institute to concentrate on pot.t-graduate and research work.

There were 192 students in the Institute on 31st March, 1942, of whom 120 were reading in the Junior and Senior B.Sc. classes and 72 were post­graduate students. Research work was carried on both by members of the staff and the post-graduate students. During the year 1941-42, 29 papers were published. Of these, 7 were in Physics, 16 in Chemistry, 4 in Botany and 2 in Zoology.

4(5). The following table compares the number of students who E x a m i n a t i o n P a s s e ^ ^ n e degree examinations in Arts and Science

Results. held in 1936-37 and 1941-42 from the affiliated colleges

1936-37 1941-42

Number appeared.

Number passed.

Percent­age.

Number appeared.

Number passed.

Percent­age

B.A. M.A; B.Sc. SI. So.

2,264 236 533

52

1,663 156 392

73-5 66-1 73-5 71-2

2,803 336 863

64

1,999 210 (100

48

71-3 62-5 69-5 75-0

15

C H A P T E R V.

PROFESSIONAL COLLEGES.

5(1). This Chapter deals with the Professional colleges in this Province affiliated to the Bombay University. An account of Professional schools such as Technical and Industrial schools, Com­mercial schools and classes, etc. is given in Chapter I X .

There were 16 Professional colleges affiliated to the University with 4,940 students, as against 12 with 3,347 students in 1937. The Secondary Training College, Belgaum, the R . A . Podar College of Commerce, Bombay, the H. L. College of Commerce, Ahmedabad, and the R . L. Law College, Belgaum, were affiliated during the quin­quennium. A statistical summary of the Professional colleges is given in subsidiary table No . 1 published in the Supplement to this Report .

5(2) . The College of Engineering, P o ^ i a , is the only institution of its kind in this Province. In recent years the

Engineering. demand for admission has been far in excess of the number that can be admitted and to meet this increasing demand the number of admissions to the F. E. Class was raised from 75 to 100 from June, 1940. The college maintains classes for both the degree and the diploma courses in Civil, Mechanical and Electrical Engineering.

5(3). W i t h the opening of the R . A. Podar College of Commerce, Commerce Boroba} 7 , in June, 1941, the number of colleges of

Commerce increased from 2 to 3 and the number of students from 510 to 1,572.

There has been an increasing demand for admission to the Commerce colleges after the introduction of the bifurcation scheme of studies in Commerce in 1938. Under the scheme students are no longer required t o pass the F. Y . Arts examination b u t are eligible for admission to a college of Commerce after passing the Matriculation or any equivalent examination. Under the Revised Regulations the course for the Inter-Commerce examination extends over a period of two years and the full degree course in Commerce over four years.

The Sydenham College of Commerce and Economics, Bombay, which is a Government institution, had 796 students on its rolls, as against 415 in 1937.

Evening classes are also held at this college for preparing students for (*) the Preliminary Examination of the Institute of Actuaries, London, (it) the examination held under the Auditor's Certificate Rules and (in) the College Diplomas in Accountancy and Secretarial practice.

The Hargovandas Lakhmichand College of Commerce, Ahmedabad, maintained by the Ahmedabad Education Society had 585 students, as agajnst 95 in 1937, while the R . A . Podar College of Commerce which was affiliated in June, 1941, had an enrolment of 191 students.

16

. 5(4) . The College of Agriculture, Poona, unique in this Province-is under the control - o f the Department o f

Agriculture. Agriculture.

The college maintains classes for the B.Sc. (Agri.) degree and on 31st March, 1942, it had 229 students on its rolls. In addition to these students, there were 14 post-graduate students, of whom 4 were reading for the Ph .D . and 10 for the degree of M.Sc. (Agri.) .

5(5). There are two Medical Colleges in this Province, the Grant Medical College, Bombav. controlled bv the Medical

Medicine. Department and the G. S. Medical College, Bombav , maintained by the Bombay Municipality. Both these Colleges prepare for the degree of M.B.B.S. and in addition undertake post-graduate and research work. The number of students was 770 in the Grant Medical College and 508 in the G. S. Medical College.

The Refresher Courses for Registered Medical Practitioners introduced in 1939 under the joint auspices of these colleges and associated hospitals have proved successful and have now become an annual feature.

5(6). Of the five Law colleges in this Province, the Govern­ment Law College, Bombay , is maintained by this

a w ' Department, while the other four are maintained by various public bodies. The R . L. Law College. Belgaum, was affiliated in 1939-40.

The courses of studies in Law were revised during the quinquennium. The University framed the necessary Regulations for the new course which were put into operation f rom June. 1938. The new courses o f studies in Law have been introduced in all the Law colleges. Under the revised Regulations the First LL .B . examination was held for the first time in 1939 and the Second LL .B . examination in April, 1940.

5(7). There are three Secondary Training colleges in this Province . Secondary Training Those in Bombav and Belgaum. are maintained

Colleges. by Government, while the Tilak College of Educa­tion, Poona, which was affiliated in 1942, is maintained by the Shikshan Prasarak Mandali, Poona. In the t w o Government colleges provision has been made for the training of 200 students and in the Tilak College of Education for 100 students.

17

C H A P T E R VI. SECONDARY EDUCATION.

6(1). In this Province the terra " Secondary " is applied to schools and classes in which English is taught, whereas in

Introduction. Q t h e r p r o v u l c c s t h e figures f o r Secondary education include pupils in Primary Middle schools. T h » chapter deals mainly with Secondary schools for boys, an account of Secondary schools for girfc, being given in Chapter X I I and of European schools in Chapter X I I I .

6(2). Combined statistics for all Secondary schools appear in the Seeondary schools, tables at the end of this Report . The following

and pupils. table gives the main statistics

Number of .schools. Number of pupils. Percentage increase in

1036-37 1041-U! 10:10-37 l!)41~12

the total number oi"

pupils during the

Quin­quennium.

Bombay Division Central Division Northern Division Southern Division Secondary (Emrlisft) schools.

183 145 170 03 41

286 175 239

05 45

41,275 26,5,12 a 8,022 10.7)i0 15,410

67,595 38,375 43.322 17,720 lit, 576

63-8 44-5 54 6 65 -5 27-0

Total . . 610 840 121,968 186,588 53-II

European Schools 20 29 5,119 6,113 19-4

Grand Total (all school*) . . 639 869 127,087 192,701 51 T.

The figures show an all-round increase. The large percentage increase in the Bombay Division is due to the opening of more schools in Bombay City. The increase in the Southern Division is due to normal growth. This Division is now coming up to the level of other Divisions. Although the average number of pupils per school rose from 1*99 to 222 only, there are a number of schools with over a thousand pupils. The tendency of schools t o become unwieldy still persists.

All Secondary schools recognised by the Department are required to observe the rules laid down in the Grant-in-aid Code and they are open to inspection by officers of the Department. The Bombay University, however, also exercises some measure of control over the High schools through the Matriculation examination and this system of dual control had given rise t o difficulties in recent years. By common agreement between the Department and the University the.statutes relating to the inspection and affiliation of High schools have been revised, and the schools recognised by the Department are now automatically recognised by the University. The statutes also provide for a joint inspection of a school if in any case a difference of opinion exists between the Depart­ment and the University.

M O - I Bk Na 73—2

1 8

Secondary schools for Boys.

6(3). The number of Secondary schools for boys, irduding English-teaching schools increased by 154 to 707 and the

Schools and pupils. number of pupils in them by 54,785 to 158,441. The following table shows the distribution of the

schools in each Division :—

— Number of schools.

Number of

pupils.

Percentage increase in

the total number of pupils

during the Quinquen­

nium.

Bombay Division 234 56,305 01-8

Central Division 149 32,928 4 2 - 8

Northern Division 211 40,018 5 0 - 4

Southern Division 87 16,463 6 2 - 3

Secondary (English) Schools 26 12,727 4 0 - 8

Total for 1941-42 . . 707 158,441 5 2 - 9

Total for 1936-37 . . 523 103,656 19-4

Of the 158,441 pupils in Secondary schools, 69,325 were in the High school stage and 89,116 in the Middle school stage. Of the 19,538 candidates from the British Districts of this Province, who appeared for the Matriculation examinati on of 1942,10296, or 52 * 7 per cent., passed.

The following table compares the distribution of Secondary schools by management:—

Schools Pupils Increase or decrease.

1936-37 1941-42 1936-37 1941-42 Schools Pupils

Government

District Loca 1

Municipal

Aided

Unaided

Board . .

22

129

46

2 6 1 - .

65

18

146

59

404

80

6,286

3,829

8,303

73,741

11.497

4,914

4,747

11,269

128,481

90,30

— 4

4-17

+ 13

+ 143

+ 15

- 1 , 3 7 2

+ 918

+ 2 , 9 6 6

+ 54,740

—2,467

Total . . 523 707 103,656 158,441 + 184 + 54,785

19

6(4). The number of Government Secondary schools for boys decreased by 4 to 18. This decrease was due to

Government conversion of the Government High schools at Secondary schools. Ratnagiri, Nasik and Surat into Training institutions for_ Primary teachers and of the Government High school for boys at Dharwar into a Girls' High school. This accounts for the decrease of 1,372 in the number of pupils in Government Secondary schools.

The question of' introducing a vocational bias in Secondary schools was under the consideration of Government and after a careful survey of the position and in consultation with the Board of Secondary Education Government decided to convert seven of the Government High schools into Vocational High schools as under :—

(1) The R . C. High School, Ahmedabad, into a Commercial High School.

into Technical High Schools.

(2) The Northcote High School, Sholapur (3) The Elphinstone High School, Bombay (4) The Government High School, Satara (5) The Government High School, Bijapur (6) The Telang High School, Godhra (7) The G. S. High School, Jalgaon

into Agricultural High Schools.

A vocational bias was introduced in standard IV of these schools from June 1939, and the upper standards have since been brought under the Vocational scheme. The G. S. High School, Jalgaon, was converted into an Agricultural school in 1940 and the Elphinstone High School, Bombay, into a Technical school in the subsequent year.

6(5). Of the 689 non-Government Secondary schools for boys, 301 were High schools and 387 Middle schools, including

Hem-Government 190 English classes attached to Primary schools. Secondary schools. M o g t o f t h e English classes are a cheap substitute for well organised Secondary schools. These classes form a weak link in the system of Secondary education, but they have been popular in rural areas on account of the desire of the village folk to learn English.

To distribute financial aid to recognised Secondary schools equitably, Government introduced a scheme in 1938-39 by which the grants-in-aid of Secondary schools were limited to 20 per cent, of the admitted expenditure for 1937-38 for boys' schools and to 25 per cent, for girls' schools. This scheme has since been brought into full effect and the grants of all schools recognised before 1st June 1938, have been restricted to the limits laid down by Government. Schools recognised after this date are paid token grants from savings. The expenditure of all schools, however, has been increasing, but it has not been possible to revise the position and to extend further financial aid.

20

The following table compares the distribution of boys in Secon­dary schools for boys and girls belonging to the principal communities :

Xinnlier of boys in Secondary schools. "

Indian Christians f Advanced .

Hindus-^ Intermedia* Backward .

Muslims . • Pars is Oihei's . .

Tota 1 .

1941-42

3 St

Number, i

& 3

Number.

; c »

-2 P —•

6,601 0-7 8,666 5-9 45,327 •i?> -8 66,390 4 5 - 3 23,753 24 -0 37.167 2 5 - 3

2.546 2 -6 ' 4,662 3 2 9,391 9-5 14,369 9-8 4.906 4-9 5,534 3-8 6,4*4 6 - 5 9,765 6 -7

08,978 l o o - o 146.553 100-0

| Total mate ! population.

180,372 895,615

6,112,470 2,358,173 1,040,318

43,467 186,918

4-8 7-4 0 6 0-2 1 4

12-7 5-2

10.817.333 1 - 4

There has been a genera] increase all round but the large percent­age increase in the number of pupils of the Intermediate Hindus and the Backward classes is an encouraging feature. The special facilities offered in the form of free-studentships, scholarships, etc. are being well used by these classes.

6(6). The total expenditure of all Secondary schools for boys (including English-teaching schools) rose by

Expenditure. R s 23.84,130, or 38"8 per cent., to Rs. 85,25,335. The following table gives the sources from which it was met in 1936-37 and 1941^2 :—

1936-37 1941-42

Amount . Percen­tage. Amount . Percen­

tage.

Government funds l i s .

12,69,670 20 -7 E s .

13,73,980 K M

District Loal Board funds 14,464 0-2 9,811 0-1 Munir-ipal funds 1,73,594 2 -8 1.36,128 1-6 Fees 36,77,218 59-9 58,85,470 69-0 Other sources 10,06.259 16-4 11.19,946 1 3 2

Total . . *• 61.41,205 100-0 85,23.335 l f ' 0 -0

21

The following table compares the average cost per pupil during the period under review :—

— Total cost. Cost to Government. — 1936-37 1941-42 1936-37 1941-42

Rs. Rs. ' Rs. Rs. Government 126-5 IOS'7 86-2 74-6 Board 38-5 33-5 5-3 4-7 Aided 53-9 52-9 8-8 7-1 Unaided 67-6 59-9

Total . . 58-0 53 1 12 0 8-6

There has been a gradual decrease in the average annual cost of educating a pupil in a Secondary school. This is due partly t o the increase in the number of pupils attending Secondary schools and partly to the lowering of staff salaries. Efforts are being made to check the progressive reduc­tion in teachers' salaries and to ensure suitable pay scales for teachers. The Grant-in-aid Code requirements in this connection have been tightened up to ensure security of service for teachers in Secondary schools and to bring about an improvement in the general conditions of service. A Provident Fund for the benefit of teachers in non-Government Secondary schools has been introduced in almost all schools.

6(7). The special facilities provided by Government for pupils of the various communities attending Secondary schools

Special facilities. include free-studentships, scholarships, fee-grants, remission of room-rent in hostels attached to

Government Secondary schools, etc. Free-studentships in Government Secondary schools are admissible for 5 per cent, of the pupils of the Advanced classes, 22* 5 per cent, of the pupils of the Intermediate classes, 75 per cent, of the pupils of the Backward classes (excluding Scheduled classes) and 20 per cent, of the Muslim pupils. Under the scheme of free-studentships, the total financial liability of Government is limited to 15 per cent, of the number of pupils in Government schools in each Division.

Pupils of the Scheduled classes, if eligible, are admitted free in Govern­ment Secondary schools. Children of the Konkani Maratha communi­ties, of Indian soldiers and followers, and of school mistresses are admitted free to Secondary schools. Non-Government schools recover in Government grants any fee-losses they sustain by extending these privileges t o their pupils. Government's expenditure on this account amounted to Rs . 50,598, during the year 1941-42. There is also provision for several sets of special scholarships tenable in High and Middle schools for pupils belonging to the non-Advanced communities. To enable pupils of the various communities to secure admission into Government Secondary schools, Government has fixed communal percentages.

22

6(8). The following table compares the number of male teachers in Teachers. Secondary schools for boys and girls :—

Government

District Local Board and! Municipal

Aided Unaided

Total Non-Government

Grand Total

Total for 1936-37

Total number of teachers.

Trained teachers. Graduates. Total number of teachers.

Number. Percen­tage. Number. Percen­

tage.

299 201 67-2 224 74-9

669 6,287

581

354 3,235

173

52-9 51-4 29-8

230 3,280

227

37-4 52-2 39-0

7,537 3,762 49-9 3,757 49-8

7,836 3,968 j 50-6 3,981 50-8

5,601 1,263 | 22-4 2,659 47-5

I t will be seen that the total number of male teachersjhas increased by 2,235 to 7,836, of whom 3,963, or 5 0 ' 5 per cent., are trained, as against 1.253, or 22-4 per cent., five years ago. The number of graduate teachers also increased from 2,659 to 3,981 and the percentage of such teachers t o the total number of teachers has also risen from 4 7 ' 5 in 1936-37 to 50" 8 in 1941-42.

To meet the increasing demand for the training of Secondary teachers another Secondary Training college was opened by Government in 1939 at Belgaum which provides for the training of 100 teachers a year. In addition to the Training colleges preparing candidates for the B.T. degree, several training classes for teachers, mostly non-graduates, wishing to appear for the Secondary Teachers' Certificate examination have been recognised. The Secondary Teachers' Certificate examination aims at the improvement of the professional qualifications of teachers who do not possess a degree in teaching. The Bombay University has also recently instituted a Diploma in teaching. The results of these examinations appear in Government of India Table V I I I published with this Report .

6(9). Secondary schools follow generally the courses of studies laid down for the various standards in Schedule D of the

Courses and Grant-in-aid Code. Schools are, however,- allowed Examinations. t o m a k e ^ j ^ f e alterations in these courses with the sanction of the Department to meet their special needs. In a few schools instruction in Agricultural, Industrial or Commercial subjects has been introduced. English-teaching schools adopt the courses laid down in Schedule C of the Grant-in-aid Code. The question of evolving courses of studies t o meet the common requirements of both Secondary and English-teaching schools is under the consideration of the Board of Secondary Education.

The Matriculation examination has so ' far been the only School Leaving Examination and the unwholesome influence this examination

2 3

is having on Secondary education has been the subject of criticism in recent years. The requirements of the Matriculation are so rigid that, if a lad Jails to satisfy the University in a subject or two as required by the University, he is unable to get any certificate after 22 years of schooling to show his utilisable skill. Government, in order to get over this difficulty, have decided to institute a School Leaving examination giving to the candidates as wide a choice of subjects as possibile including Agricultural, Commercial and Technical subjects, and a special Board has been set up for the conduct of the examination.

6(10). There are five School Boo k Committees for Regional languages and a Provincial Board for Education in

Book Hindustani, an account of which is given in the Chapter on Primary Education. In addition to

these, the Provincial School Book Committee, of which the Director of Public Instruction is President, considers books intended for Secondary schools. The following table compares the work of this Committee during 1936-37 and 1941-J2

The School Committees.

Ul « o

Number of books

Books sanctioned as

1 N

umbe

r of

boo

k 1

Vcd

in

clud

ing

i op

enin

g ba

lanc

disposed of

<s

1 N

umbe

r of

boo

k 1

Vcd

in

clud

ing

i op

enin

g ba

lanc

Sanc

tion

ed.!

Rej

ecte

d.

Tex

t bo

oks.

Pup

ils'

Libr

ary

book

s.

Teah

ers'

Li

brar

y bo

oks.

t> p _a tS

m

Provincial School Book Committee

1936-37 19-11-42

479 158

370 84

12 18

142 53

171 24

57 7

97 56

6(11).

School Broadcasts. educational programmes broadcast by the All-India Radio .

All Government Secondary schools and a number of non-Govern­ment schools are equipped with Radio-receiving sets and a period or t w o is set apart to enable pupils to listen to educational broadcasts. Some of the schools which have no sets of their own are reported t o b e taking advantage of the public Radio sets installed in public halls.

The educational programmes broadcast by the All-India Radio , Bombay , are well planned on the whole and deal with topics calculated to convey to young listeners useful information on a variety of subjects.

6(12). To advise Government on matters connected with Secon­dary education, Government appointed in 1939

Board of Secondary a Board of Secondary Education consisting of 14 Education. members representing various interests. Since its constitution the Board considered various questions concerning the reorganization of Secondary education and advised Government on various problems connected with Vocational High schools.

2 4

C H A P T E R V I I

PRIMARY EDUCATION

7(1). In this Province Primary schools impart instruction wholly through the mother tongue and teach the whole or

Introduetion. a p a r t o f t h e v o m a G leading up to the Primary School Certificate examination. The course covers a period of eight years and consists of two stages, viz. the Elementary or the Lower Primary stage (Infants and Standards I to I V ) and the Upper Primary stage (Standards V to V I I ) . The Primary school course for girls is now similar to that for hoys and the standards of hoys and girls schools are now identical.

7(2). These five years have seen a rapid expansion of Primary education. On 31st March, 1942, there were

Spools and pupils- ^ m P r i m a r y s c n o o l s f o r b o y s a n d g i r l a attended by 1,564,020 pupils, as against 12,901 schools with 1,140,299 pupils five years ago. The following table compares the figures for 1936-37 and 1941-42 by management

Government . . ^ fBoys

[Girls

Distriet Board.

Municipal

Aided

Unaided

Locai«( fBoys

[Girls

fBoys

[Girls

fBoys

t Girls

fBoys

t Girls

Total

fBoys

Girls

Total

Number of schools Numbu- of pupils

1936 -3 ' 1941-42 j Increase 1936-37

i

1941-42 Increase

22 26 4 3,28fl 3,954 665

9 10 1 1,222 1,371 149

S,463 9,171 708 617,971 723,832 105,S61

740 776 36 53,730 71,888 18,158

1,063 1,205 142 233,406 270,945 37,539

518 589 71 98,842 126,080 27,238

1,612 7,747 6,135 98,059 329,866 231,807

196 302 106 21,119 38,551 7,432

263 141 — 1 2 2 11,357 6,883 —4,474

15 14 — 1 1,304 1,250 [

— 54

11,423 18,290 6,867 964,082 l,335 ,48o| 371,398

1,478 1,692 213 176,217 229,1401 i 52,923

12,901 19,981 7,0S0 1,140,299 1,661,620j 424,321

Although all managements contributed to the total increase of 7,080 schools and of 424,321 pupils, the bulk of the increase was in aided schools. The increase of 6,241 aided schools was due almost

25

exclusively to the opening of one—teacher voluntary schools under the scheme of mass literacy.

In 1938-39 Government launched a scheme to abolish raas3 illiteracy at an extra initial cost of about Rs- 4£ lakhs. Public response to the scheme was spontaneous and 2,400 voluntary schools were opened during the year. Private enterprise further added over 3,200 Primary schools, so that within a period of less than four years there was a net­work of small village schools all over the Province. On 31st March, 1942, there were 8,049 aided Primary schools attended by 358,417 children, as against 1.808 schools with 119,178 children five years ago.

Voluntary schools opened under the scheme of masa literacy are aided directly by Government whose liability on th^s account increased f rom 4£ lakhs in 1938-39 to over Rs . 8 lakhs at the end of the period under review. This additional liability is due not only to the increase in the number of voluntary schools but also to the more liberal scale of the grants now paid to these schools.

The contribution of District Local Boards to the increase in the number of .Primarv schools is also noteworthy. The increase of 744 District Local Board schools was due mainly to the openiug of schools in villages with a population of 700 or over. There are 21,657 inhabited towns and villages in the Province of which 13,970, or G4"5 per cent., have schools, as against 8,975, or 41 • 4 per cent., five years ago. It will thus be seen that during the last five years more than 5,000 villages were provided with schools. On 31st March, 1942, there were some 170 villages with a population of 700 or over without a school, but it is reported that the educational needs of about 60 of these villages are served by schools in the neighbouring villages. A large number of such villages are in the Nasik and Ratnagiri Districts where the District Local Boards concerned are unable to open new schools. Efforts are being made to encourage voluntary associations to start schools in these villages. Details of villages with and without schools are given in Appendix I V published with this Report .

The average area served by a boys ' Primary school declined froiu 6 - 7 to 4 ' 2 square miles, and whereas there were ten schools for every 19 towns and villages at the end of 1937, there are now 10 for every 11. Of the total male population, the percentage under mtruction was 10' 5 against 9-2 in 1930-37.

26

7(3). The fol lowing table gives the distribution of b o y s and girls in

Stages of Instruction. ^ ^ 9 4 2 ^ - ^ ^ ^ S C h ° ° 1 S ^ ^

— Boys. Percentage to total. Girls. Percentage

to total.

1 2 3 4 6

Infants 348,496 30-6 165,995 * 38-9

Standard I •• 203,005 17-9 82,365 19-3

Standard II 190,976 16-8 67,568 15-8

Standard III 151,215 13-3 47,650 I I - 2

Standard IV • 116,415 10-2 32,868 7-7

Total, Lower Primary stag 1,010,107 88-8 396,446 92-9

Standard V 55,928 4-9 14,097 3*3

Standard VI 38,300 3-4 8,762 21

Standard VII 33,541 2-9 7,439 1-7

Total, Upper Primary stage 127,769 11-2 30,298 7-1

Grand Total (Lower Upper Primary stages).

and 1,137,876 100-0 426,744 100-0

Grand Total (Lower Upper Primary stages) 1936-37

and for |

853,238 j i

287,061 j

I t will be seen that of every 100 b o y s and every 100 girls in Pr imary schools , about 89 b o y s and 93 girls w er e in t h e Lower P r i m a r y stage of instruction and that more than half of them were in the Infants class and Standard I . I t must b e remembered that a large number of schools teaching only t h e lower standards w e re opened only in recent years. Efforts are, however , being made t o minimise stagnation b y such methods as placing the In fants ' class in charge of trained or experienced teachers, restricting fresh admissions t o the Infants classes t o the beginning- of the t e rm and giving additional teachers t o understaffed schools.

2 7

The following table gives the percentage of pupils passing Standard IV to the number in Standard I four years ago :—

Year.

1933-34 1937-38 1934-35 1938-39 1935-36 1939-40 1936-37 1 9 4 0 ^ 1 1937-38 1941-42

Boya.

Number in ;

Standard 1.

Number passing

Standard IV.

I Percen-j tage o f

pupils passing

| Standard IV to those

in > Standard

J.

133,238

138,665

143,102

149,074

155,699

65,586

67,352

69,775

71,653

81,077

49 -2

48-6

4S-7

•is-i

5 2 1

Girla.

Number in Standard

I.

45,070

47,738

50,706

53,912

58,000

Number passing

Standard IV.

Percen­tage o f

I pupils passing

.' Standard !IV to those

in Standard

I.

15,762 f

17,215 '

19,481 j

21,240 |

23,106 j

3 4 ' 9

36-1

3 8 ' 4

30-4

39-8

These figures shew some improvement but they are still asad reflection on the efficiency of our Primary education.

7(4). Direct expenditure on Primary schools increased by about

Expenditure R s ' 4 2 ? a k t 8 t 0 0 v e r R s " 2 1 9 l a k n S ' T l i e f o l l o w m S table gives the sources from which it was met:—

1936-37. 1

1941-*2. Increase or decrease.

Amount. Percen­tage. Amount. Percen­

tage. Amount. percen­tage.

Go v e r n m e n t Funds

Rs.

97,66,831 55-1

Rs.

1,28,79,934 58-7

i

Rs .

+ 31,13,103 + 3 1 - 9

District Local Boards Funds 12,66,630

•

7-1 11,48,933 5-2 —1,17,697 — 9 - 3

Municipal Funds 45,09,200 25 -4 54,06,058 24*7 +8,96 ,858 + 19-9

Fees 6,86,873 3 9 9,61,932 4 -4 +2,75 ,059 + 4 0 - 0

Other sources 15,06,968 8-5 15,27,712 7 0 + 20,744 + 1-4

Total . . 1,77,36,502 100-o 2,19,24,569 100'0 +41,88,067 + 2 3 - 6

38

The increase of about Rs . 31 lakhs in the expenditure from Provincial funds was due mainly t o the increased recurring liability on account of (1) the restoration of the cut applied t o the grants payable to Local Authorities, (2) the grants paid to Toluntary schools opened under the scheme of mass literacy, and (3) the grants paid t o Local Authorities for unsanctioned but approved expenditure which was not previously admitted for grant. The increase of expenditure from Provincial funds accounts for the decrease of about Rs . 1,18,000 in the expenditure from District Local Board funds.

The total average cost of educating a pupil in a Primary school fell during the quinquennium from Rs. 16-0-0 t o Ks. 13-13-0 and the cost t o Government from Rs . 8-13-0 t o Rs. 8-2-0. The decrease was due to the opening of a large number of relatively cheap voluntary schools. Details of the average cost per pupil in Primary schools under different management are given in Subsidiary tables 4 and 5 published in the Supplement to this Report .

7(5). The total fee-collection in Primary schools in 1941-42 amounted t o R s . 9,61,832 which formed 4 - 4 p e r cent.

Fee-reeeipts. to of the total expenditure on Primary schools, as against 3 ' 9 per cent, in 1936-37. The following table compares the average annual fee per pupil in Primary schools under various managements :—

1936-37. 1941-42. Rs. a. P- Rs . a. p .

Government . 0 11 9 0 11 5 District Local Board . 0 5 3 0 4 1 Municipal . 0 4 7 0 4 1

Total under public management . . 0 5 1 0 4 1

Aided 3 3 1 1 10 5 Unaided 3 10 3 5 12 5

Total under private management . 3 3 9 1 11 8

Grand Total . 0 10 4 0 9 10

The apparent, decrease in the average fee per pupil in aided schools was due to the opening of a number of voluntary schools which charge low fees or no fees at all.

N o child is kept out of school for the inability of the parent or guar­dian to pay fees. All girls, and all children of the Backward classes and of school mistresses are exempt from the payment of fees. Children of Indian soldiers who died or were incapacitated during the last war and of Konkani Marathas in the Kolaba, Ratnagiri and ICanara Districts are also admitted free.

Of the 38 Local Authorities in the Province, 11 Municipalities and 5 District Loca l Boards have made Primary education altogether free, while 5 Municipalities and one District Local Board have made it partially free.

20

7(6). Details about the premises of Primary schools appear in Appendix V of this Report. Only Buildings. a b o u t 2 g : 3 p e ) . c e n t o f ^ D j g t r i c t L o e a j B o a r ^

and Municipal boys' schools have their own buildings, while the remaining schools occupy either vented or rent-free buildings mostly unri* for sc-hoo^ purposes. The housing of most of the Primary schools is a difficult problem which has engaged the attention of Government for some time. Except where philanthropic effort has come in to aid the Local Bodies have generally failed to house their Primary schools satisfactorily. Government since 1938 has helped with a special grant and District Building Committees have been established, throughout the Province with the Divisional Kdncatioual Inspectors its Chairmen. These Committees try to acquire suitable sites and to arrange for the construction of school buildings in accordance with approved type plans. Since the introduction of the scheme a sum of about Rs. 12 lakhs was placed at the disposal of the District Building Committees. The pay­ment of this amount was subject to the condition that a contribution equal to half of the Government grant was raised by the District Local Boards. Till the end of 3 943-42, 155 school buildings were completed

"under the scheme, 122 were in progress, while the plans and estimates of 115 were approved.

Apart from the building operations of the District Building Committees, cheap building schemes financed by public Spirited individuals have given valuable help in certain Districts. The >Seth Mangaldas Girdhardas Cheap Building Fund scheme, the scheme financed out of the endowment fund of the late Rao Bahadur Girdharlal Uttamram in the Ahmedabad District, and the Sir Purushotramdas Tha-kurdae Scheme for the Surat District are progressing well. A further generous donation from Sir Purushottamdas Thakurdas has enabled his building scheme to be extended to the Panch Mahals District.

7(7). The total number of teachers in Primary schools under all managements increased by 11,425, or 33*1 per

Teachers. c e n t ^ t Q 4 5 > 9 5 7 j o f w h o m 3^330 were men and 7,627 women. The following table compares the qualifieatioas of these teachers : ~

— 1936-37. 1941-42. — Men.

14,318

49-2 14,798

- 50-8

Women, j Total. j Men. ] Women. .Total.

Trained Percentage to

total Untrained Percentage to

Total

Men.

14,318

49-2 14,798

- 50-8

2,816

5 2 0 2,600

48-0

17,134

49-6 17,398

50-4

15,545

40-6 22.7S5

59-4

3,887

51-0 3,740

49-0

19,432

42-3 26,525

57-7

Total . . 29,116 5,416 34,532 38,330 7,627 45,957

30

Although there has been an increase of 2,298, or 13'4 per cent., in the number of trained teachers, the percentage of such teachers to the total number of teachers has decreased from 49*6 to 42 "3. This is due mainly to the employment of a large number of untrained teachers in the voluntary schools opened under the scheme of mass literacy.

Since 1937, Government have endeavoured to extend facilities for the training of Primary teachers and of increasing the output of trained teachers. A scheme for the training of all teachers already in service below the age of 40 was put into effect and the training institutions were accordingly allowed to expand to their full capacity. As a result of this general expansion, the output of trained teachers is gradually increasing and it is expected that the percentage of trained teachers will increase in due course.

7(8). Primary teachers handed over to the Local Authorities under the Primary Education Act are paid at the rates

Pay of Teachers. s a n c t i 0 1 1 e j m 1 9 2 ^ while those appointed between 1923 and 1935 are paid either at the rates sanctioned in 1929 or according to the scales adopted by Local Authorities with the sanction of Government.

The Head Masters' and 1st Assistants' allowances were discontinued in 1939 under the orders of Government but these orders gave rise vo various anomalies and a Committee—the Moos-Paranjpe Committee— was appointed by Government to examine the question of the pay and allowances of Primary teachers and to suggest ways and means of removing anomalies and hardships.

On the basis of the recommendations made by this Committee • Government sanctioned—

(1) a basic scale of Rs. 25—1/2—30—1—40 for trained teachers appointed and trained after 1935;

(2) a personal allowance to be merged in increments in lieu of the Head Masters' and 1st Assistants' allowances for all those who were drawing these allowances prior to their discontinuance ;

(3) a pay of Rs . 30 per mensem from 1st April, 1940, for those untrained Head Masters who had been drawing Rs. 30 prior to 30th June, 1923, but whose pay was subsequently adjusted owing to the abolition of Head Masters' allowances.

• 7(9). Seventeen District LocaJ Boards and eleven Local Authority Municipalities have adopted the Shift system and

Shift System. introduced it in some of their Primary schools. The system is at present being tried in 1,258 Disrict Local Board schools and in 101 Municipal schools. There is considerable divergence of opinion about the value of the experiment. Although it apparently reduces the number of teachers required, the experiment has not proved an unqualified success and a number of School Boards that have ntroduced it are thinking of giving it up.

31

7(10). The curriculum for Primary schools had been much criticised in recent years. The course (sic) was far too

Cmnn of study. ] i t e r a r y a n d v e r y l i t t l e w a s d o n e t o d e v e I o p t J j e , child's power of observation and reasoning. The curriculum was revised and introduced from 1940 in the Infants class and Standard I of all Primary schools. It has been introduced progressively in the upper standards. The main feature of the new curriculum is that the treatment of each subject is made as practical as possible and a wide range of topics has been given in all subjects from which teachers may make selection to suit local requirements. A simplified course intended to meet the needs of small village schools was also drawn up. This course is being followed by the majority of the voluntary schools and a large number of one-teacher schools.

Basic education was introduced in this Province in 1939 to meet rural needs. Government appointed a Committee to advise them on the subject and the Committee selected compact areas in the different Divisions for the opening of basic schools. The syllabus adopted for these schools is based on the '* Wardha " scheme, and the only craft work attempted is spinning and carding. In. addition to the basic craft, children receive instruction in the mother tongue. Arithmetic, Social studies, including History and Civics, Geography, General Science and Drawing. The teaching is based on craft work but the main craft selected is not suitable for all schools and the general work is consider­ably handicapped by want of suitable books, charts, etc.

Eighty-five basic schools were opened in the beginning but some had to be closed on account of unsatisfactory progress, and on 31st March, 1942, there were 63 basic schools attended by about 4,100 pupils. The whole question of Basic education in thiB Province is under the consideration of a special Committee appointed by the Central Advisory*^ Board of Education at the request of Government. *

7(11). The Agricultural-bias classes have amply justified their Education of the existence as normal educational institutions catering

Agrkultural classes. to the needs of the agricultural communities.

The experiment of introducing an alternative curriculum with an agricultural bias in the three upper standards of Primary schools was first tried in this Province in 1923. The object of the experiment was to adapt Primary education to rural needs. These classes follow a special curriculum with an agricultural bias and a small farm is attached to each class for practical work.

In spite of the general recognition of the useful purpose served by these classes their number has been practically stagnant; for some years owing mainly to the inability of the Local Authorities to find funds for new classes. On 31st March, 1942, there were 81 Agricultural-bias classes attended by over 4,300 pupils.

32

The number of candidates for the examination is increasing from year to year. The following table gives the results of the examinations for boys and girls held in 1937 and 1942 :—

, Primary School Certificate examination with

Regional languages. i

Urdu.

Number appeared.

Number passed-

? e r c e n : ' Number t a S e o f • appeared, passes, i ^ r

Number passed.

Percen­tage of passes.

1937

For Boys 20,420 7,717 3 7 ' 8 ' 1,221 '4S9 40-0

For Girls 5,091 1,942 38-1 ; 256 71 27-7

1942

For Boys 30,760 15,799 51-4 1,787 889 49'7

For Girls 6,825 2,949 43-2 334 161 48-2

The number of pupils who passed the Primary School Certificate examination with an agricultural bias more than doubled during the period under review. At the examination held in 1942, 1.139 boys appeared, of whom 622, or 54'6 per cent., passed. It is reported that over 1,600 lads have taken to agriculture vafter completing the course.

Since the abolition of the post of Inspector of Agricultural Schools in 1938, these classes are supervised and inspected by ordinary Assistant Deputy Educational Inspectors, and although they are visited occasionally by senior officers of the Agricultural Department the position in regard to the supervision and inspection of these classes is far from satisfactory. The question of placing these classes in charge of special Assistant Deputy Educational Inspectors with agricultural qualifications is under consideration.

7(12). On the resumption by Government of the eontrol of the Inspecting staff a change was made in the

Examinations. system of examinations of Primary schools. The examination work is no1" organized by the Administrative Officer in consultation with the Deputy Educational Inspector and the Govern­ment Inspecting staff. Ordinarily the examination of Primary schools is left to Head Masters, and the results are scrutinized by the Inspecting Officers at the time of the annual inspection.

The final examination at the end of the Primary school course is the Primary School Certificate examination and is held annually at various centres. The Primary School Certificate is the minimum qualification for Primary school teachers and for admission to Primary Training institutions and to the lower grades of the public service.

7(13). The main object underlying the maintenance of School Co-operative Societies is to inculcate in young

School Co-operative minds the principles of self-help, co-operation and •Societies and Libraries. t f a r i f t T W s o c i e t i e 3 a r e r e p 0 T t c d to be growing in popularity and are gradually increasing in number from year to year. On 31st March, 1942, there were 714 Co-operative Societies attached to Primary schools, as against 620 five years ago.

The educational value of school libraries equipped with suitable books and other reading material cannot, be overemphasised. The Local Authorities are reported to be doing the best they can, with the means at their disposal, to provide suitable reading material for children. In the Central Division the District Local Boards of East and West Khandesh have opened a number of pupils' libraries, while under the Bal Library Scheme introduced by Sir Purushottamdas Thakordas about 400 pupils' libraries have been opened in the Surat District. An account of the Village Library Scheme sanctioned by Government in 1941 is given in the chapter on Adult Education of this Report.

7(14). In addition to the four School Book Committees for each of the Regional Languages, there is a Provincial Board

Com- for Education in Hindustani constituted in 1939. These Committees advise the Department on the

suitability of books for use in schools. The following table summarises the work done by them :—

School Book mittees.

Number of books

Number of books disposed o

*

received including

the opening balance.

Sanctioned. Rejected.

Balance.

TJrdo School Book Committee 47 42 6

Marathi do. 278 232 46 . . . . Gojorati do. 405 325 22 58

Kannada do. 60 60 . . . . . . . .

Total for 1941-42 . . 790 659 73 58

Total for 1936-37 . . 939 722 179 38

Provincial Board forEducation in Hindustani (1941-42).

56 53 3 |

7(15). Primary education in Bombay City is governed by the City of Bombay Municipal Act, and the schools

The Bombay Munici- are managed by a Schools' Committee of the Municipal Corporation.

M O - n B k N a 73—3

pality.

34:

The total number of Primary schools in Bombay City increased b y 121 to 613 and the number of pupils by 16,487, o r l 7 - l p e r cent., to 113,098. The increase was due partly to normal expansion and partly to increased enrolment under the scheme of compulsory education, which has since been extended to all the wards of the City.

There were 2,960 ordinary teachers of whom 1,673, or 54-5 per cent.^ were trained. In addition to the ordinary teachers, there were 115 special teachers for Drawing, Drill, Music etc. To meet the demand for trained teachers the Marathi training class, which had been closed as a measure of retrenchment, was revived as a separate institution.

The total direct expenditure on all Municipal and approved schools in Bombay City increased by about Es. 10'9 lakhs to Rs. 49-7 lakhs. A grant of Rs. 9,45,000 was paid by Government to the Municipality in 1941-42.

7(16). Under the Cantonments Act, 1924, provision to meet the educational needs of the residents of Cantonment

Cantonment Schools. a r g a s ; g m a d e b y t h e C a n t o n m e l l t Authorities. All the six Cantonments in this Province either maintain their own schools or pay grants-in-aid to approved schools within their limits. In 1941-42 there were 31 Primary schools in Cantonment areas, of which 7 were maintained by Cantonments, 24 were aided and 2 unaided. These schools were attended by 6,636 children. All these schools are inspected by the Government Inspecting Officers.

Details of the provision made by each Cantonment Authority for Primary education within its jurisdiction are given in Appendix VI published with this Report.

7(17). Under the Primary Education Act, 1923, it is open to a Local Compulsory Edue- Authority to introduce compulsion in, its area in

ation. respect of Elementary or Primary education. The scheme of compulsory education introduced by the Bombay Munici­pality is governed by the City of Bombay Primary Education Act. The Municipality introduced compulsion in the F and G Wards in 1925 and in .1940 extended the scope of the scheme, t o all the wards of the City. In addition to the Bombay Municipality, ten Local Authority Municipalities and two District Local Boards have introduced compulsion.

Appendix VII published with this Report summarises the effect of the schemes of compulsion introduced by the various Local Authorities. These details shew that the progress leaves much to be 1 desired. The

ipercentage of attendance of schools in some of the compulsory areas is |no better than the average for schools in voluntary areas. The drop in attendance in the Bombay Municipal schools was, however, due to the sudden exodus of mill operatives and others as a result of the general air raid scare in the City at the beginning of 1942- The figures in the Appendix further shew that except in isolated cases no coercive •measures beyond the issue of notices were taken by the Local JAuthorities.

35

MO-II Bk Na 73—3a

7(18). One of the important features of the period under review was the amendment of the Primary Education Act

The Primary Educ- 1903, The main features of the amended Act have ation Act. b e e n s u m m a r i s e d i n m y Report for 1938-39.

The amended Act provides for the bifurcation of Administration and Inspection so as to ensure a closer inspection of Primary schools by the Government Inspecting staff. With the transfer of the Inspecting staff to the Department the Inspecting Officers receive instructions and guidance from the Deputy Educational Inspector who forms a link between the Inspecting staff and the School Board Administrative Officer. "With an Inspecting staff suitably strengthened and controlled by Government it has been possible to intensify the inspection and supervision of Primary schools and there are indications of a definite improvement in the general tone aud standard of instruction in Primary schools.

Under the amended Act definite powers in regard to the appoint­ment and control of the teaching staff were transferred to the Administrative Officer. This led in the beginning to a certain amount of friction between the School Board and the Administrative Officer. A conference of the Chairmen of School Boards and the Inspecting Officers of the Department was held in October, 1939, for a free exchange of views on certain problems arising out of the amended Act and helped to remove the misunderstanding prevailing about the powers and privileges of the Administative Officer a ml the School Board Chairman. The School Boards have now adjusted themselves to the changes introduced and there are signs of better co-operation between them and the Administrative Officers in the administration of Primary education. The Educational Inspector, B.D., summarises the position in the following remarks :—

" The arrangement has been found to be working smoothly and " satisfactorily though for some time in the beginning there was a sort " of rancour and displeasure among the Boards at the thought of "parting with the powers owing to,the amended Act. There are " now very rare instances of disagreement between the Boards and " their Administrative Officers " . 7(19). The Board of Primary Education was constituted in January,

1940, under section "2-A of the amended Primary Provincial Board ot Education Act. Till the end of the period under

Primary Education. r e v i e w ^ B o a r d h e l d 2 1 meetings to discuss various problems connected with Primary education referred to them by Government and have made valuable suggestions on their own.

CHAPTER VIII .

TRAINING OF TEACHERS.

I. Training of Secondary Schools Teachers.

8(1). Four new Secondary Training institutions opened during the period under review and the total number of these institutions rose to six. Five of these are affiliated to the University for the B. T. degree and one gives training in physical education. Three institutions (including the Training Institute for Physical Education, Kandivli), are maintained by Government, two by Indian States and one by a Society. Besides these training institutions, there are two normal schools which train mistresses for European and Secondary (English) schools, and eleven Training centres recognised for the preparation of candidates for the Depart­mental S. T. C. Examination.

II . Training of Primary Teachers.

8(2). Thirteen new training institutions—10 for men and 3 for women—were started during the period under review

Number ot institu- bringing the total number of institutions to 39. tions and students.

Of these, 21 are for men and 18 for women. Of the 10 new Training institutions for men, 4 were started by Govern­

ment, 2 by Local Authority Municipalities and 4 b y private bodies. The Government High Schools at Ratnagiri and Surat were converted into Training institutions and two Government Training institutions were newly started at Katargam and Dharwar for teachers for Basic schools. The Rural Training School, Loni, was also converted into a Basic Training Centre. An Urdu Basic Training Centre was started at Jalgaon in June, 1939, but it had to be closed later. The remaining 6 new Training institutions for men include 2 Municipal institutions at Bombay and Poona and 4 institutions started by private bodies at Nasik, Jalgaon, Dharwar and Belgaum.

The 3 new Training institutions for women are the Government Train­ing College at Nasik, the Bal Adhyapan Mandir started by the Shishu-Vihar Mandal at Dadar for pre-primary and Kindergarten school teachers and the Archbishop Roberts Kindergarten and Primary

37

Training College for teachers working in the Primary departments of Secondary (English) schools.

In addition to this increase in the* number of Training institutions, the old Training institutions, both Government and non-Government, were allowed to train a larger number of teachers with a view to training all teachers under 40 within a period of ten years. As a result of this all-round expansion in training facilities, the number of teachers under training on 31st March, 1942, was over twice the number at the end of the year 1936-37. The following table~~gives their classification by communities:—

H i n d u s i

B a c k w a r d

! e § a

|

Ad

va

nce

d

Inte

rmed

iate

•o

3 E •a K

I3 j ! 1

1 a

1 E

s o T

ota

l

f M e n . . Institutions tar-I

1 1 0 1 ,021 1 4 8 9 4 2 4 S 3 7 2 , 3 2 3

L W o m e n 3 1 3 599 270 42 21 88 3 6 2 9 I.40-*

T o t a l . . 4 2 3 1 , 2 9 4 1 , 2 9 7 1 9 0 1 1 5 8 3 6

]

3 6 6 6 3 , 7 2 7

In 1936-37 the total output of the various Training institutions was 804 men and 305 women, and the corresponding figures for the year 1941-42 were 1,531 and 710.

8(3). The courses of studies for both men and women teachers were revised in June, 1939. Instead of three years'

Courses o udles. training of an intermittent nature in the case of men, a two year continuous course was introduced. The period of training for women teachers, however, was not changed and the three year course maintained, the First Year Certificate being granted to them after a continuous training of 2 years. This differentiation between the training of men and women teachers is due to the fact that most of the existing women teachers coming for training passed the Primary School Certificate examination from standard VI unlike boys who appear for the Primary School Certificate examination from standard VII. This distinction will disappear in course of time when the Primary School Certificate examination for girls is brought to the standard of the Primary School Certificate examination for boys.

38

8(4). The fol lowing table shows the classification b y languages of Classification oy the Primary Training institutions for m e n and

languages and special w o m e n * features.

1 . H a r a t h i

2 . Gitiiiraii

S. K a n n a d a

4 . t ' r d u

5 . E n g l f o h

T o t a l

N t t m b e r o f Ins t i tut ions for

M e n

9 21

N u m b e r of s t u d e n t s i n i n s t i t u t i o n s f e r

9 , 2 0

4

W o m e n

7 0 4

3 1 4

2 7 4

1 6 8

1 3 1 8 3 9 1 , 4 8 0

6 2 4 1 1 ,323

3 8 I 3 5 2

1 8 1 4 5 5

1 8 8

2 1 3 I 6 0 7 8 2 0

1 0 5

7 3

6 2

8 4 3 2 , 3 2 3

2 7 4 j 3 7 9

73

2 , 1 4 8

7 3 1

5 2 8

2 7 0

5 0

6 5 1 | 1 , 4 0 4 1 3 , 7 2 7

Of the 39 institutions, 1 is a Vocational Training School, 3 are Basic Training centres, 3 Kindergarten Training schools and 32 ordinary Training institutions.

8(5). The expenditure on Primary Training institutions increased to Rs. 6,19,701 from Rs. 4,58,560 for the year 1936-37.

Expenditure. Of the total expenditure, 77 • S per cent, was defrayed from Provincial funds, while the remainder from

Municipal funds, fees and other sources. The average annual cost of training in a Government institution for men was Rs. 176, against Rs. 267 five years ago, while the cost for women was Rs. 301, against Rs. 535. The corresponding figure in the case of an aided institution for men was Rs. 103, against Ra. 159 in 1936-37 and for women Rs. 147 against Rs. 166. The decrease in cost is due to the increase in the number of students admitted to Training institutions.

8(6). The present scheme of training aims at training all teachers in service within the age limits of 22 and 40, and in

pay, stipends, O I ( j e r to encourage teachers to go up for training Government decided to pay " duty pay " to all

permanent Local Authority teachers under training. The stipends paid to them in the past were not considered adequate. The Primary Education Rules have been accordingly amended and it is now obli-

Duty etc.

39

gatory on a Local Authority to pay every permanent teacher his grade pay for the period of training. Temporary teachers or candidates deputed by the Local Authorities for training receive the usual stipends from Provincial funds.

No fees are charged in Government Training institutions. Fees on account of Backward class candidates studying in non-Government Training institutions are paid by Government. A few scholarships of the value of Rs. 6 per mensem tenable for the full course of training are also awarded to Backward class students.

8(7). The revised courses of study in the Training institutions intro­duced from June, 1939, have proved successful.

General. Hindustani is now one of the subjects taught in all Training institutions except the Urdu Training institutions.

Aided Training institutions are utilized for the training of Local Authority teachers in service with a view ko expediting the completion of the programme of training these teachers. The fees charged are paid by Government. The admission of Matriculates to the second year class, as an experimental measure, has worked satisfactorily. This has resulted in attracting a good number of Matriculates for service in Primary schools.

Special refresher courses for women teachers in girls' Primary schools were held at various centres in 1938 and 1940. Short-term training camps were also held by private associations running voluntary schools. These camps attempted to give training in education, psychology, hygiene, etc.

CHAPTER IX.

SPECIAL SCHOOLS AND CLASSES.

9(1). The institutions dealt with in this Chapter impart instruction in Technical and allied subjects. The standard of instruction and the qualifications for admission vary according to the nature and duration of the course. Some of these institutions are under the control of other Departments. A statistical summary of these institutions is given below:—

1936-37 1941-42

i — .

Number of No. of i

No. of No. of

- - institutions pupils institutions j

pupils

Commercial Schools

i

29 1,842

j 31 | 1,545

Engineering, Technical Industrial schools.

and 60 3,872 90 5,232 Engineering, Technical Industrial schools.

Agricultural schools :-t 3

77 * 122

Medical schools 3 850 3 j 612

Art Schools . . : 3 692 3 726

Language schools . . - J 41 1,983 46 1 1,706

Music schools . . ' 9 167 * 13 438

Other Special schools 2 133 19 682

Gymnasia 113 9,446

There has not been an appreciable increase in the number of pupils and it would appear that vocational education as at present imparted in these Special schools is not viewed with favour by the general public.

A—Commercial Schools.

9(2). The number of institutions increased from 29 to 31, while the number of pupils decreased from 1842 to 1545. These institutions provide instruction in various Commercial subjects and prepare candidates for the London Chamber of Commerce and Government Commercial Diploma and Certificate examinations. They also cater for those desiring to improve their prospects by additional training in Commercial subjects.

41

There are both Day and Evening Classes in Commercial subjects at the Elphinstone High School, Bombay. The average number of pupils increased from 63 in 1936-37 to 66 in 1941-42. The total fee receipts were Rs. 4,741 in 1936-37, as against Rs. 5,585 in 1941-42. The total expenditure on the classes in 1941-42 was Rs. 5,703 showing an extra cost of Rs. 188 to Government.

In the J. D. Vakil Commercial School, Broach, the average number of pupils decreased from 58 in 1936-37 to 43 in 1941-42. The total fee receipts were Rs. 1,833 in 1936-37, as against Rs. 1:476 in 1941-42. The total expenditure of the school in 1941-42 was Rs. 3,7G2, of which Rs. 677 was entirely borne by Government.

9(3). These examinations are now held in three stages—(i) Element­ary, (ii) Certificate and (Hi) Higher Certificate.

London Chamber of The Elementary stage examination was introduced uo^r*06 E x a m i n a - for the first time in 1938. At the Higher Certificate

examination the number o f candidates was 600 in 1941, as against 559 in 1937.

9(4). Of the 124 candidates who appeared for the Diploma Examina-Government Com- tion held in April, 1942, 55 passed. A t the Certi-

mercial Diploma and ficate examination out of the 263 candidates who SSSf0*1* E x a m i n a " appeared, 158 passed in one or more subjects.

To improve the standard of stenography in the Province, a Higher Proficiency Certificate examination in Shorthand at speeds varying between 120 to 160 words a minute, was instituted'in 1940. Of the 41 candidates who appeared for the examination held in 1942,30 passed at different speeds.

B—Technical and Industrial Schools.

9(5). The Diploma Classes attached to the College of Engineering, Diploma Classes P° o n a > a r e t n e o n ' y c u l 3 S e s of the kind under the

attached to the College control of this Department. The number of pupils of Engineering Pcona. 0 n the rolls increased from 252 in 1936-37 to 275 in 1941-42. The results o f the examinations held in March, 1942, were as under :—

No. appeared. No. passed.

Diploma in Civil Engineering . . . . 5 4 5 0 Diploma in Mechanical and Electrical Engineering 31 3 0

9(6). The Technical and Industrial schools in the Province are under the control of the Department of Industries and an account of the progress of these institutions will be found in the Report published by that Department. The tables published with this Report and in the Supplement to it give statistical details of these institutions.

9(7). Apart from the schools under the control of the Department of Industries, there were 42 Industrial schools or classes

InSuons. , n d U 5 t r i a J under the control of this Department, Most of them are for women and impart instruction in sewing,

42

tailoring, embroidery, knitting, first aid, fancy work, etc., Grants amounting to Rs. 11,875 were paid to these classes in 1941-42.

9(8). The V. J. Technical Institute is the premier Technical Institute in this Province and follows a course covering a

V. J. Technical period of four years in (1) Mechanical Engineering, Institute, Bombay. ( 2 ) E l e c t r i c a l B n g m e e r i n g ) ( 3 ) T e x t i i e Manufacture, {4) Technical and Applied Chemistry and (5) Sanitary Engineering and Plumbing. The number of students in 1941-42 was 602, as against 537 in 1936-37.

9(9). The general control of Technical and Industrial education is

t i o f f i S n t a r t ^ i n t h e h a n d s o f fcte Committee of Direction for Industrial Training. Technical and Industrial Training.

The number of schools under the Committee's control was 78 in 1941-42, as against 58 in 1936-37. These institutions follow different courses approved by the Committee.

The total expenditure of the Committee in 1941-42 was Rs. 17,769, of which Rs. 3,500 was incurred on establishment, Rs. 5,167 on inspection and Rs. 9,102 on examinations.

9(10). The Government Technical institutions under the Department Government Tech- of Industries are the R . C. Technical Institute, nical Institutions. Ahmedabad, the Government Tanning Institute, Bandra, the Government Leather Working School, Bandra and the Government Handweaving Institute, Poona. In addition to these institutions, the Government Apprentice scheme was inaugurated by the Department of Industries for the first time in 1937-38 in the Cities of Bombay and Ahmedabad. The object of this scheme is to provide an •opportunity for an industrial carreer for young men who have received general education upto the pre-matriculation standard. This scheme provides for intensive practical training for 3 to 5 years in mills, factories, etc.

C—Agricultural Schools.

9(11). Two Agricultural schools are maintained by the Agricultural Department—one at Dhulia in the West Khandesh and the other at Devihosur jn the Dharwar District. These schools impart instruction in Agriculture on modern and practical lines.

There are also two Agricultural schools under private management— one at Rajapur in the Ratnagiri District and the other at Puntamba in the AhmednagaT District—which follow a higher course of instruction in agriculture. These schools are in receipt of grants from this Department.

D—Medical Scliools.

9(12). The Medical Department continued to maintain Medical Schools at Poona and Ahmedabad. In addition to these schools, the National Medical College, Bombay, which is a recognised institution, prepares candidates for the L.C.P.S-

43

B—Veterinary College.

9(13). The Veterinary College, Bombay, which is the only institution of its kind in this Province, teaches a course of three years leading to the G.B.V.C. On 31st March, 1942, 'there were 91 students in the college.

F—Art Schools.

9(14). The Sir J. J. School of Art had 693 students on the rolls on 31st March, 1942, and 95 in the Reay Art Workshop. Full details of the state and progress of the school will be found in the report published by the Director of the school.

9(15). The Drawing and Design Class attached to the R. C. High Drawing and Design School, Ahmedabad, had 21 pupils on the rolls in

Classes. 1941-42, as against 30 in 1936-37. The Drawing and Design Class, Surat, was closed in 1941-42, while

the School of Art, Dharwar, which is under Private management, has been newly recognised.

67—Music Schools.

9(16). On 31st March, 1942, there were 13 Music schools with 438 pupils as against 9 with 167 pupils in 1937.

H—Gymnasia.

9(17). The gymnasia were taken on the list of recognised Special institutions for the first time in the year 1938-39. The number of Tecognised gymnasia during the year 1941-42 was 113 with 9,446 pupils in them. A total grant of Rs. 9,890 was paid to these gymnasia in the year 1941-42.

44

CHAPTER X.

ORIENTAL STUDIES.

10(1). The study of a classical language begins in Standard IV of a Secondary school and continues up to the degree examinations in Arts. The results of the various University examinations held during the Quinquennium shew that Sanskrit and Persian retain their popularity. While provision for the teaching of these languages is made in most of the educational institutions, arrangements for the teaching of other classical languages also exist in some of the institutions.

Apart from the instruction in oriental languages imparted in ordinary educational institutions, there are special institutions known as Patha-shalas for the study of Sanskrit and Maktabs for the study of Persian and Arabic. The following table compares the number and enrolment of these institutions in 1937 and 1942 :—

Number of institutions. Number of pupils.

1937 1942 1937 1942

Pathashalas 56 66 1,965 1,751

Maktabs 69 36 3,516 3,235

With the exception of a few Pathashalas which follow a higher course in Sanskrit and prepare candidates for the examinations of Calcutta Sanskrit Association and for the Elementary and Intermediate examinations of the Government Sanskrit College, Benares, most of the Pathashalas follow an elementary course. The instruction imparted in Maktabs is mainly restricted to the reading of the Koran.

10(2). Among the institutions which aim at the advancement of research in oriental literature, the Deccan College

Oriental Institutions. p o s t _ g r a d u a f c e a n d Research Institute, Poona, the Bhandarkar Oriental Research Institute, Poona, the K. R. Cama Oriental Institute, Bombay, and the Bombay Branch of the Royal Asiatic Society, may be specially mentioned. These institutes maintain valuable libraries of rare manuscripts, books, etc., which are lent to scholars from India and abroad. Scholarships and prizes are awarded for original research and eminent scholars are invited to deliver lectures on Oriental subjects.

The Bhandarkar Oriental Research Institute which has undertaken to publish a critical edition of the Mahabharata, completed four Paivans of the epic during the quinquennium. Out of the 10,000 pages which the critical edition is expected to cover, about 3,400 pages have so far been published. A special grant of Rs. 14,000 was made by Government to the Institute during the quinquennium for the work.

45

There are also other research Institutes or Societies doing useful work in their own fields. The Indian Historical Research Institute at St. Xavier's College, Bombay, the Karnatak Historical Research Society and the Bharat Itihas Samshodhak Mandal, Poona, aim at research in historical subjects, while the Mimamsa Vidyalaya, Poona, is interested in a critical study of the Mimamsa Shastra. The Bharatiya Vidya Bhavan, Bombay, started in 1938 covers a wide field of research in Indology and other allied subjects.

The Kannad Research Institute was established during the quinquennium at Dharwar for research in Kannad literature. An account of this Institute is given in Chapter IV. The Gujarat Research Society is also doing similar useful work in Bombay.

46

CHAPTER X L

VISUAL INSTRUCTION".

11(1). During the Quinquennium Visual Instruction continued to be in charge ®f a special Deputy Educational

Introduction. I n s p e c t o r in the Bombay Educational Service Class II . This officer looks after the magic lanterns of the Department and arranges for the preparation and distribution of slides and lecture notes. He also holds a training course in Visual Instruction for Secondary teachers at the Secondary Training College, Bombay, guides teachers and Inspeoting Officers in lantern lecturing work, and delivers lantern lectures himself.

11(2). In addition to the 115 magic lanterns in his charge, the Inspector for Visual Instruction was supplied

Magic lanterns. w i t h & C i n e m a p r o j e c t o r and a few films during the quinquennium. During last year twenty-six new magic-lanterns were placed at his disposal for the use of Inspeoting Officers in connection with rural development work. Seven District School Boards and 13 Municipal School Boards had magic lanterns of their own, while magic lanterns owned by uon-Government Secondary schools numbered 97, an increase of 13 during the quinquennium. This increase would have been greater but for the general rise in prices.

11(3). At the end of the quinquennium the Department of Visual Instruction had 718 sets comprising 36,807 slides,

1 e s ' as against 693 sets comprising 35,261 slides in 1937. Two sets consisting of 122 slides were added during the last year of the quinquennium. Of the 718 sets, 570 are equipped with lecturenotes. These sets are distributed by the Inspector for Visual Instruction to educational institutions and the Inspecting Officers with due regard to their requirements. A small Departmental Committee was set up during the quinquennium to examine and scrap unserviceable slides and to suggest ways and means of improving the circulation of slides.

11(4). In 1941-42 over 3,000 magic lantern lectures were delivered by teachers in Government educational institutions

Genera. a n ^ ^ various Inspecting Officers. Many of the lectures delivered by these officers covered topics connected with rural uplift, pubbc health, sanitation, adult education, war publicity and air raid precautions.

47

CHAPTER XII .

EDUCATION OF GIRLS.

12(1). The increase in the number of girls under instruction at the-end of the last quinquennium was not only main,-

^InstitutioBs and ti aned but there has been a further marked increase in the enrolment of girls attending various types

of educational institutions.

The total number of institutions for girls increased by 542 to 2,223, and the number of pupils by 67, 270 to 270,945, of whom 8,271 were boys and 262,674 were girls. In addition to these, there were 227,663 girls attending institutions for boys. The total number of girls under instruction in all kinds of institutions on 31st March. 1942. was thus 490,337, as against 326,571 in 1937. The increase of 163,766, or over 50 per cent, is noteworthy. The following table gives details for each Division :—

Number of i Total-

Number of Number of Number |Number of Number of '- number of institu­ pupils in of boys in; girls in ', girls in of girls

tions for institu­ institu­ ; institu- . institu­ ! under oirls tions for tions for ; tions for tions for • instruction

girls. girls. girls. boys. (columns ; 5 + 6).

1 2 3 4 ! 6 . 7

Bombay Division. 572 78,026 2,571 75,455 68,094 i ' 143,549

Centra] Division. 586 ' ! 73,521 2,117 71,404 72,919 144,323

Northern Division 640 ! 68,831 1,361 ' 67,470 41,711 109,181

Southern Division. 387 40,460 446 40,014 42,448 8&,442

European Schools. 19 3,258 475 - 2,783 (356 3,439

Secondary (Eng­lish) Schools. 19 6,849 1,301 5,548 1,835 7,383

Total for 1941-42. 2,223 _

270,945 8,271" 262,674 227,603 490,337 .

Total for 1936-37. 1,681 203,675 6,634 197,041 129,530 326,571

The detailed returns shew that the increase in the number of girls under instruction was shared by all the main communities. According to the Census of 1941 the total female population, of the Province was 10,032,507. The percentage of girls under instruction to the total female population is 4-89, against 3-79 in 1937. The corresponding figures for the male population are 12'62 and 10-86.

48

12(2). It is not possible to return separately the amount spent on the education of girls. Almost 47 per cent, of the

Expenditure. g i r I g a t t e m j b o y s > school "The expenditure on institutions specially intended for girls rose by Rs. 16,10,460 to Rs. 66,93,325, of which 36-0 per cent, was met from Government funds, 28-6 from District Local Board and Municipal funds, 19*4 from fees, and 16'0 from other sources.

12(3). Of the 3,025 women receiving higher education on 31so March, 1942, 2,727 were attending Arts and Science colleges

Higher Education. a n d 2 9 g p r o f e s s i o r i a i colleges. The following table compares the position in 1936-37 and 1941-42 :—

1936-37. 1941-42. Arts and Science 1,059 2,727 Professional—

1,059 2,727

Secondary Training 21 75 Commerce 5 25 Law 18 11 Medicine 140 185 Engineering 1 Agriculture 2 Technology 1

Total Professional . . 186 298

Grand Total . . 1,245 3,025

Government of India Table VIII published with this Report gives the number of women who passed the various University examinations in 1941-42.

12(4). The Indian Women's University which is not a statutory body had four colleges affiliated to it and they were

W ^ o ' s V / V e S n attended by 267 women, as against 210 in 1937. The University has also 19 Secondary schools

affiliated to it, and on 31st March, 1942, they were attended by 4,576 girls.

The institutions affiliated to the University follow courses of studies specially designed to meet their requirements. The mother tongue is used as the medium of instruction, English being a compulsory subject.

The degrees conferred by the University have been recognised by Government for the purpose of appointments to Government and semi-Government service.

The University has been in receipt of an annual Government grant of Rs. 5,000 since 1939-40.

12(5). The number of recognised Secondary schools for girls rose by 44 to 148 and the number of pupils in them by

^Secondary Educa- 9 8 2 G t o 3 1 > 2 1 9 , of whom 29,208 were girls. In addition, there were 14,091 girls in boys' schools,

raising the total number of girls under instruction in Secondary

49

schools to 43,299, an increase of 17,479, or 67 "7 per cent., during the quinquennium.

Of the 148 Secondary schools for girls, 7 are maintained by Government all of which are High schools. Of the 141 non-Government schools, 12 (English classes) are maintained by Local Bodies and 129 schools by various private bodies.

12(6). On 31st March, 1942, 75 women were attending the Secondary Training colleges, while 69 women obtained the

Teachers. B T d e g r e e i n i 9 4 1 _ 4 2 . . There were 2,092 women teachers in Secondary schools, as against 1.414 five years ago. In spite of this increase, the dearth of women graduates is still keenly felt. Most trained graduate women seek employment in large towns and the mofussil schools have, therefore, to appoint men teachers for want of suitable women teachers.

12(7). Most Secondary schools for girls follow the curriculum for boys' schools and send up girls for the Matriculation

Curriculum. examination of the Bombay University. Of the 2,707 girls who appeared for the Matriculation examination held in April, 1942, 1,602, or 59-2 per cent., passed.

12(8). The number of Primary schools for girls increased by 213 to 1,691 and the number of pupils by 52,923 to

t t on 7 i m * r y E d U ° a " 2 2 9 > U 0 - T h e "grease in the number of schools was due partly to normal expansion and partly to

the scheme of private approved Primary schools started in 1938-39. Of the 229,140 pupils in girls' schools, 5.758 were boys and 223,382 girls. In addition, there were 203.362 girls in Primary schools for boys, raising the total number of girls under instruction in Primary schools to 426,744. As in Secondary schools, the increase in the number of girls under instruction in Primary schools was shared by all the communities, particularly by the Intermediate and Backward Hindus.

12(9). With a view to raising the standard of Primary education of girls, standard VII was added to Primarv

Curriculum. schools for girls from June, 1938, and the whole curriculum revised with a view to introducing practical subjects suitable for girls.

12(10). The total number of girls appearing for the Primary School Certificate examination increased from 5,347 in

CeJTK ExamS 1 9 3 7 t o 7 > 1 5 9 * 1 9 4 2 > o f w W 3 3 4 speared for tion lor girls. the Urdu Primary School Certificate examination.

Of the total number, 3,110, or 43'4 per cent., passed.

12(11). The total number of women teachers in all kinds of Primary schools for boys and girls increased during the

Teachers. quinquennium from 5,416 to 7,627, of whom 3,887, or 51 per cent., were trained. Full details of the qualifications of women teachers in Primary schools are given in Government of India Table VI-B and in Appendix VIII published with this Report.

* M o - m Bk Na 73—4

50

12(12). The housing problem, for girls' Primary schools continues to be difficult. The figures returned in Appendix V

School Buildings. o f t h i s R e p o r t g h e w t h a t o f t h e 1 0 3 1 b u i l d i n g g

in which District Local Bord girls' schools are held, 765 are rented, the corresponding figures for Municipal schools being 374 and 310. Most of the rented buildings were built for other purposes and are not suitable for schools.

12(13). An account of Training institutions for women appears in Chapter V I I I . Apart from the adult education

tion^ e C i a l I n s t i t u " classes for women, there were 54 special institu­tions for grown up girls, as against 30 in 1937,

which provide instruction in useful arts and crafts such as sewing, embroidery and needlework, painting, toy-making, laundry, cookery etc. These institutions cater for women who cannot join ordinary institutions.

12(14). The quinquennium was one of steady progress shewing an increase of 50 per cent, in the number of girls under

General. instruction. The revised curriculum and the addition of one year t o the Primary course is steadily improving the standard of work in girls' schools.

5 1

C H A P T E R X I I I .

ANGLO-INDIAN AND EUROPBAN EDUCATION.

13(1). In this Province European schools are governed by a special Code o f Regulations and separate provision for

Introduction. g l , a n f c f o t n Q s e s c ] l o o ] s j a m a ^ e i n t ^ Educational

budget. European schools cater for European or Anglo-Indian children but they are allowed to admit non-Europeans up to a limit of 40 per cent. This limit was raised from 30 per cent, during the quinquennium.

13(2). The total number of European schools remained the same, viz. 32. Of these, 29 wer*. Secondary schools,

Schools and Pupils. t w i ) w e c e T r a i n i u g institutions a n d o n e w a a

a Commercial school maintained by the Young Women 's Christian Association for Anglo-Indian and European girls wishing to have a business career. The number of pupils in these 32 institutions increased during the quinquennium by 1,017 to 6,276, of whom 4,296 were Europeans and Anglo-Indiana, and 1,980 belonged to the various non-European communities. In addition to the 4,296 European and Anglo-Indian pupils, there were 1,284 in other educational institutions, raising the total number of European and Anglo-Indian pupils under instruction to 5,580 as against 5,184 in 1937.

13(3). The total expenditure on Anglo-Indian and European Educa­tion increased by Rs . 3,35,990 to Rs . 16,24,354,

Expenditure. G f which 30 "9 per cent, was met from Government runds, 54 -4 per cent, from fees, and 14 "7 per cent, from other sources. T h e maintenance grants payable to European schools are now limited to Rs . 100 per boarder and Rs . 75 per day scholar.

13(4). The total number of teachers in European schools increased during the quinquennium by 58 to 394, of whom

Teachers. 3 1 g ^ o r 8 Q . 7 p e f c m t ^ w e r g a s against 78 ' 0

per cent, at the end' of the last quinquennium. This increase was consequential on the increase in the number of pupils.

There are t w o European, Training institutions for women in this Province, viz. , St. Mary's Training College, Poona, and St. Margaret's Training College, Bombay , which prepare candidates for the Bombay European Schools Teachers' Diploma and the Departmental Kinder­garten examinations. The latter also prepares candidates for the Secondary Teachers Certificate examination. There are *io European Training institutions for men in this Province and teachers from European, schools attend the Chelmsford Training College, Ghoragalli in the Punjab. Five teachers from this Province were deputed to the College during the quinquennium on a monthly stipend of R s . 60 . Three of them have since completed their training.

Mo-ni Ek Na 73—ia

52

1 3 ( 5 ) . The Cambridge Local examinations, the Departmental Kindergarten and the Bombay European Schools

Eiaminations. Teachers' Diploma examinations were held during the quinquennium at various centres in this

Province. The following table compares the results of the examinations held in 1 9 4 2 and 1 9 3 7 :—

1942. 1937.

Examination. Number appeared

Number passed.

Per- JNumber centage. 'appeared

Number passed.

Per­centage.

1 2 3 4 6 6 7

Cambridge Local Examina­tions—

School Certificate 262 208 79-4 174 87 50 0-

Junior 204 194 95-1 193 123 63-7

Departmental Kindergarten Examination 48 36 75-0 28 18 6 4 3

Bombay European Schools Teachers' Diploma Examina­tion 24 11 43-8 11 0 45-5

1 3 ( 6 ) . Four Senior scholarships of the value of Rs. 3 0 per mensem and nine Junior scholarships of the value of Rs. 1 2

c o ars ips. p e r m e n s e m a r e awarded annually to Anglo-Indian and European pupils on the results of the Cambridge Local examinations. The Senior scholarships are tenable for four years either in a college affiliated to Bombay University or in an approved Technical, Commercial or Professional institution. The Junior scholarships are tenable for two years in a European High school or in a recognised Technical or Professional institution. In 1 9 4 1 - 4 2 four fresh Senior scholarships and nine Junior scholarships were awarded. The total expenditure on scholarships for the year amounted to R B . 6 , 4 0 4 .

1 3 ( 7 ) . Eight institutions for boys and fourteen for girls had hostels attached to them. This number remained stationary but the number of boarders increased from 1 , 6 9 4

in 1 9 3 7 to 1 5 9 8 in 1 9 4 2 . Conditions in these hostels are reported to generally satisfactory and provision for the medical examination and supervision of boarders exists in all hostels.

In 1 9 4 1 - 4 2 boarding grants amounting to Rs. 1 , 1 8 , 3 0 0 were paid for orphans and destitute children attending European schools as against Rs. 9 9 , 9 6 7 in 1 9 3 6 - 3 7 .

Hostels.

53

13(8). In spite of the conditions created by the War the quinquennium was one of steady progre ;s and consolidation. The

enera . report submitted by the Inspector of Eu'opean Schools shows that European schools are generally efficient. The increase of over 1,000 pupils in European schools was due partly to normal expansion and partly to the influxof pupils who came from abroad and of pupils who but for the war would have been in England.

Manual training, domestic science etc., find an important place in the curricula of some of the schools, while physical instruction s,nd medical inspection receive special attention in all schools. Boys and girh are encouraged to take interest in games and sports and practically every school has a Boy Scout Troop or a Girl Guide Company.

54=

CHAPTER XIV.

Number of Muslim pupils in recognised

institutions. Percent­

age of Muslim pupils to

tots] pupila.

Percent­age of

Muslim pupils to

Muslim population.

Percent­age of Muslim

popula-tion to total

population-1936-37.

i

1941-42.

Percent­age of

Muslim pupils to

tots] pupila.

Percent­age of

Muslim pupils to

Muslim population.

Percent­age of Muslim

popula-tion to total

population-

1 2 3 4 5 6

Boys 123,057 154,675 a s 14-9 9 6

Girls 45,263 64,717 13-4 7 -4 8-8

Total . . 168,320 219,392 12-0 .... 9-2

The table below gives the number of Muslim pupils attending various kinds of recognised educational institutions in 1936-37 and 1941-42 :—

Number of Muslim pupils in Percentage

increase.

1936-37. 1941-42.

Percentage increase.

1 2 3 4

Arts Colleges Professional Colleges Secondary schools Primary schools Special schools

488 172

10,202 154,777

2,681

700 285

16,476 195,433

6,498

43 4 65-7 61 5 26-2

142-4

Total (Recognised) . . 168,320 219,392 30-3

The number increased by 51,000 and it will be seen that there was a general increase in all types of institutions.

EDUCATION OF MUSLIMS.

14(1). The total number of Muslim pupils under instruction in all kinds of educational institutions increased by 49,488,

Number of pupils or 27 per cent., to 232,524, of whom 219,392 under instruction. w e r e in recognised institutions and 13,132 in

unrecognised institutions. The number of Muslim boys and girls in recognised institutions and

their percentage to population is shown below;—

55

The following table compares the position of Muslims with that of other communities on the basis of the proportion of pupils under instruction to the total population:—

Hindus. Average

for all commu­

nities. Advan­

ced. Inter­

mediate. Back­ward.

Average for

Hindus.

Muslims Others. Average

for all commu­

nities.

1 2 3 4 6 6 7 8

1936-37 1941-42

2 2 0 27-7

5 8 7-5

3-9 5-3

6-7 8-2

11-6 1 2 1

14-4 16-7

7-5 8-9

Although the Muslims have considerable leeway to make up to come into line with the Advanced communities, they are definitely ahead of the Intermediate and the Backward classes. They have also a higher percentage of pupils under instruction than the average for total Hindus or the average for all communities together.

14(2).r It is not possible to give a definite estimate of the expenditure on Muslim education as 28' 4 per cent, of the Muslim

Expenditure. pupils attend ordinary schools. The expenditure in 1941-42 may, however, be roughly estimated at Rs. 58,29,000, of which Rs. 24,67,000 was met from Government funds.

14(3). The number of Muslim students in Arts and Science colleges increased from 488 to 700 and in Professional

Higher Education. colleges from 172 to 285. As an encouragement to Muslim students to take to higher education there

are special scholarships in Arts and Professional colleges and reserved places in Government Professional colleges. There are also various endowment funds for scholarships to Muslim students. The gradual increase of Muslims passing the B.T. degree examination during the quinquennium is an encouraging feature. Sixteen Muslims passed the examination in 1941-42.

14(4). The number cf Muslim pupils attending Secondary schools Secondary Educa- rose by 6,274, or 61 -5 per cent., to 16,476, as against

Won. 21 * 9 per cent, five years ago. The number of Secondary s.hools and classes teaching through the

medium of Urdu increased from 36 to 66 and these were attended by 6,049, or 36 "7 per cent., of the total number qf Muslim pupils under instruction.

Government maintain Anglo-Urdu High Schools for boys at Nasik, Poona, Sholapur and Hubli, and an Anglo-Urdu High School for girls at Poona. Hostels are attached to the Anglo-Urdu High Schools at Poona and Hubli, while separate hostel arrangements have been made for Muslim pupils in some of the Government 'and non-Government Secon­dary schools. Special facilities in the form of reserved accommodation, free studentships and special scholarships in ordinary Government Secondary schools are also offered to Muslim pupils.

Provision for the teaching of Persian exists in all Government High schools, while Arabic is taught n the Government High schools at Xasik, Jalgaon, and Poona.

5 6

14(5). The total number of Muslim pupils in Primary schools increased by 40,656, or 26'2 per cent., to 195,433,

Primary Education, of whom 146,883,or 75*2 per cent., were in schools specially intended for Muslims and 48,550, or 24'8

per cent., were attending ordinary Primary schools. Nearly 50 per cent, of the increase was in aided schools.

14(6). In Urdu Primary schools two alternative forms of curricula Curriculum bave been prescribed, (i) the Urdu-Primary in

which Urdu is used as the medium of instruction and the regional language is taught as an additional optional subject and (2) the Primary-Urdu in which instruction is given through the regional language with Urdu as a compulsory second language. The course to be followed is left, to the option of the local members of the Muslim community.

The figures submitted by the Educational Inspectors shew that while the number of schools taking the Primary-Urdu course increased by only 2 to 62, there has been an increase of 131 in the number of schools taking the Urdu-Primary course. 1

Urdu schools for girls follow a separate curriculum in which instruc­tion in all subjects is imparted through the medium of Urdu.

The following table compares the number of Muslim pupils who passed the Primary School Certificate Examination in regional languages and in Urdu in 1936-37 and 1941-42 :—

Number of pupils who passed the Primary School Certificate Examina­tion in the regional languages

Number of pupils who passed the Pri­mary School Certificate Examina­tion in Urdu

1936-37. 1941-42.

2 9 9 6 3 9

554 1,035

14(7). The following table compares the number of Muslim teachers in Government, District Local Board and

Primary teachers. M u n i c i p a l p r i m a r y schools in 1936-37 and 1941-42 with their qualifications :—

1936-37. 1941-42.

Number. Percentage. Number. Percentage.

1 2 3 4 5

(a) Trained 2,079 53-7 2,329 54-3 Qnalified 1,517 39-2 1,770 41-2 Unqualified 273 7 1 193 4 5

(ft) Total untrained 1,790 46-3 1,963 4 5 7 Total number of Muslim teachers (a) and (b) 3,869 100 4,292 100

5 7

It will be seen that although the percentage of trained and qualified teachers has shown a small increase during the quinquennium, the percentage of untrained teachers is still high. In view, howerver, of the policy of Government to train all Primary teachers in the employ of Local Authorities within certain age limits, the percentage of trained Muslim teachers is expected to rise in course of time.

14(8). The number of Muslim girls under instruction in recognised Education of Muslim institutions increased by 19,454, or 43*0 per cent.

Girls. to 64,717 as shewn below :—

1936-37. 1941-42.

Colleges Secondary schools Primary schools.. Special schools . .

28 71 711 1,956

44,411 61,702 113 988

'Total . . 45,263 64,717

The increase was shared by all kinds of institutions, but the dearth of qualified women teachers and the Purdah system still retard the progress of Muslim girls' education.

14(9). The number of educational institutions specially intended for Muslims rose during the quinquennium by 719 to

Institutions specially 2,209, of which 1,764, with 122,304 pupils, w-ere intended for Muslims, for boys, and 445, with 34,866 pupils, were for girls.

This number includes 63 Maktabs, with 5,053 children. The Maktabs attempt to impart elementary instruction in addition to the reading of the Koran.

5 8

CHAPTER XV

I n t e r m e d i a t e c lasses a c k w a n l c l o n e s .

— I n c i e a s e . I n c r e a s e .

1 9 3 6 - 3 7 1 9 4 1 - 4 2

N u m b e r P e r c e n t ­a g e .

1936-37 1 9 4 1 - 4 2

N u m b e r P e r c e n t ­

a g e .

Col leges • l i , 2 6 2 2 , 4 4 9 1 , 1 8 7 9 4 1 1 4 2 3 3 6 1 9 4 1 3 6 - 6

S e c o n d a r y schools 2 5 , 3 4 5 ' 4 f f ,7S6 1 5 , 4 4 1 6 0 -9 2 , 6 2 1 4 , 8 6 3 2 , ^ 4 2 8 5 -5

P r i m a r y s c h o o l s 5 7 2 , 6 0 9 8 1 8 , 3 3 6 2 4 5 , 7 2 7 4 2 -9 1 4 0 , 1 3 4 2 3 1 , 3 2 2 9 1 , 1 8 8 6 5 -1

T r a i n i n g schools 5 5 0 1 , 3 3 6 7 8 6 1 4 2 -9 1 3 0 3 1 5 1 8 5 1 4 2 -3

O t h e r S p e c i a l s c h o o l s . . . 4,7-11 1 9 , 8 4 0 1 5 , 0 8 9 3 0 3 ' 6 1 , 6 5 7 8 , 9 4 2 7 , 2 8 5 4 5 9 - 6

Tofjal . . 6 0 4 , 5 0 7 8 8 3 ^ 7 4 7 2 7 8 , 2 4 0 4 6 - 0 1 4 4 , 6 8 4 2 4 5 , 7 7 8 1 0 1 , 0 9 4 6 9 -9

The percentage increase in the total number of pupils was 46*0 for the Intermediate classes and 69 "9 for the Backward classes, as against 15-7 for the Intermediate classes and 9'2 for the Backward classes during the previous quinquennium. The statement shews that there has been an all round increase in the number of pupils belonging to these classes in all kinds of educational institutions.

EDUCATION OF THE INTERMEDIATE AND BACKWARD CLASSES.

15(1). The Intermediate classes include the Marathas, the cultiva-ing and artisan classes, and the Lingayat-', while

Introduction. ^ B a c k - w a n i classes compris those Hindu com­munities which are called the Scheduled classes, the Aboriginal and Hill Tribes and other Backward classes.

15(2). The Intermediate classes form 56" 8 per cent, and the Backward classes 22'2 per cent, of the total population of the Province according to the Census of 1941. The percentage of pupils to the total number of pupils under instruction in the case of the Intermediate classes is 48'2, and in the case of the Backward classes 13'4. The corresponding figures five years ago for these two classes were 45'7 and 11 "0. Seven and a half per cent, of the population is under instruction in the cas? of the Intermediate classes and 5 3 per cent, in the case of the Backward classes. The corresponding figures five years ago for these two classes were 5-8 and 3'9.

The following table gives the number of pupils belonging to the Inter­mediate and Backward classes under instruction, in the various kinds of recognised educational institutions during the years 1936-37 and 1941-12:—

59

Intermediate Classes (Hindus).

15(3). The following table compares the number of pupils under instruction in recognised institutions belonging to the main sub-sectinns of the Intermediate Hindus:—

Marat*a9 Kunbi.% Kolis

classes Artisans, etc. Lingayats

Number of pupils in Percentage

1936-37. 1941-42. of increase.

2 3 4

cultivating 193,659

221,903 104,381 84,564

308,570

312,459 13Jt,294 122,424

69-3

40-8 33-5 44-s

Total 604,507 882,747 4G0

There has been a marked increase in the number of pupils all round, the percentage increase being the Inrgest in the case of the Marathas.

15(4). For the education of the Intermediate classes special facilities have been provided by Government. Special

Special acilities. scholarships have been reserved in various kinds of educational institutions and free-studentships in Government Secondary schools to the extent of 22£ per cent, of the total number of pupils of these classes. The children of the Konkani Marathas in the Kauara, Kolaba and Ratnagiri districts are admitted free in all schools. The loss entailed in granting such exemption is made good by a special fee grant to the schools attended by such pupils. Thirty per cent, of the places in Government Secondary schools are reserved for the Intermediate classes.

In almost all the important towns in the Central Division private boarding houses are run by different communities. These boarding houses are taken advantage of largely by pupils of the Intermediate classes tudying in Secondary schools.

In the Northern Division, one special agricultural bias school, with a boarding house attached to it, is maintained at Ambali in the Godhra taluka of the Ranch Mahals District for the pupils o !' the Dharala com­munity.

In the Southern Division, the Lingayats form the bulk of the Inter­mediate classes. The community maintains Arts and Professional colleges and Secondary schools in the Division. Scholarships are also awarded to Lingayat students in colleges and Secondary schools from special fund-> raised by the community.

The teachers of the Intermediate classes employed in Government, District Local Board and Municipal Primary schools increased during the quinquennium from 9,761 to 11,767 and formed 3 5 3 per cent, of the total number of Primary teachers.

60

Backward Classes (Hindus),

15(5). The following table shows the number of pupils of each of the three main sections of the Backward classes under instruction during the years 1936-37 and 1941-42:—

S c h e d u l e d c l a s s e s .

A b o r i g i n a l a n d Hi l l T r i b e s .

O t h e r B a c k ­

w a r d c l a s s e s . T o t a l .

1 9 3 6 - 3 7 1 9 4 1 - 4 2 1 9 3 6 - 3 7 1 9 4 1 - 4 2 1 9 3 6 - 3 7 1 9 4 1 - 4 2 1 9 3 6 - 3 7 1 9 4 1 - 4 2

Col leges 5 8 1 8 7 1 9 8 3 1 4 0 1 4 2 3 3 6

S e c o n d a r y schools 1 , 8 0 1 2 , 7 8 0 8 6 3 3 3 T34 1 , 7 5 0 2 , 6 2 1 4 , 8 6 3

P r i m a r y s c h o o l s 7 7 , 7 1 7 1 0 3 , 4 9 5 2 8 , 6 6 8 6 0 , 1 3 5 3 3 , 7 4 9 6 7 , 6 9 2 1 4 0 , 1 3 4 2 3 1 , 3 2 2

T r a i n i n g ins titrations 8 7 1 8 9 1 0 4 3 3 3 8 3 1 3 0 3 1 5

O t h e r Specia l s c h o o l s . . 8 2 3 3 , 7 2 6 3 4 0 1 , 7 6 5 4 9 4 3 , 4 5 1 1 , 6 5 7 8 , 9 4 2

T n t a l . . 8 0 , 4 8 6 1 1 0 , 3 7 7 2 9 , 1 0 5 6 2 , 2 8 5 3 5 , 0 9 3 7 3 , 1 1 6 1 4 4 , 6 8 4 2 4 5 , 7 7 8

There has been an all round increase in the number of pupils of each of the three main sections of the Backward classes in all kinds of educa­tional institutions, the total number of pupils having increased during the quinquennium from 144,684 to 245,778. There has been a good deal of general awakening among the Backward classes for education, and special efforts are being made to give them adequate facilities.

15(6). As in the case of the Intermediate classes, special facilities have been provided by Government for the Back-Special facilities. w a r d c l a s g e s a l g o T h e g e f a c i l i t i e s i n c l u d e

(a) exemption from the payment of fees in Primary schools and Govern­ment Secondary schools, (b) special Government scholarships in Primary and Secondary schools and Arts and Professional Colleges, (c) exemption from the payment of examination fees at the High and Middle School Scholarship examinations, and {d) concession fee rates for the Primary School Certificate examinations for Boys and Girls. In addition to these facilities, the Backward Class Department gives financial help in the form of lump scholarships to poor and deserving pupils.

Twenty per cent, of the places are reserved for the Backward classes in Government Secondary schools, and 25 per cent, of seats are reserved in the College of Engineering, Poona, and 10 per cent, in other' Government Professional colleges for the Intermediate and Backward classes. In the matter of admissions to Training institutions, an adequate number of teachers from the Backward classes (including the Scheduled classes) is admitted for training.

Some of the District Local Boards also award scholarships to deserving pupils attending Primary schools and make a free distribution of clothes, books, slates and writing material.

61

A special Backward Class Hostel is maintained by Government in Poona under the control of the Backward Class Officer. It had 63 boarders on 31st March 1942. This hostel is meant for all Backward class pupils including the Scheduled classes. In addition, there are 62 hostels maintained by private bodies for the Backward classes and which receive a grant-in-aid from the Backward Class Officer. Backward class pupils are also admitted to some of the hostels maintained for other communities. ,

The Backward Class Officer appointed by Government looks after the promotion the of social and educational welfare of the Backward classes, and keeps in close touch with the officers of this Department as well as the officers of School Boards in regard to questions pertaining to the difficulties experienced by these classes.

There is also a Backward Class Board the functions of which are consultative and advisory.

15(7). The number o f pupils o f the Scheduled classes in the Province increased from 80,486 in 1936-37 to Scheduled Classes. 1 i r t o . ^ P T : „ i r t nm i - . -i ._. _ i

by Divisions as under :— 1936-37. 1941-42.

Bombay Division 22,695 31,309 Central Division 35,735 46,505 Northern Division 13,324 17,385 Southern Division 8,727 15,176 European and Secondary (English) *

Schools 5 2

Total . . 80,486. 110,377

Of the 110,377 pupils, as many as 103,495 were in Primary schools, but there was a general increase in all institutions. Every effort is made by Local Authorities and the officers of the Department to see that no disabilities of any kind are imposed upon the pupils of these classes. They are now admitted freely without any restriction into schools. I f any objection is raised in regard to their admission to a temple school, steps are taken by the Local Authorities to shift the school to some other village, if no other building is made available for the school in the village.

The number of separate Primary schools intended for the Scheduled classes is gradually decreasing. No separate schools for these commu­nities are to be maintained, except in very special circumstances.

The number of teachers of the Scheduled classes employed in Govern­ment. District Local Board, and Municipal Primary schools increased from 1,017 in 1936-37 to 1,643 in 1941*42. Scheduled class teachers are now appointed to ordinary Primary schools and no discrimination is made agains: such teachers in these schools.

6 2

In the Bombay Division, the District LocM Board, Thana, maintains a specia1 Boarding House for the children of the Scheduled classes at Shahapur with 25 boarders

15(8). The Aboriginal and Hill Tribes mostly consist of Mahadeo Kolis, Thakurs, Katkari; and Bhils inhabiting the slopes

Aboriginal and Hill °f the Sahyadris. These tribes are scattered over Tribes. large areas and lead a nomadic life. It is difficult

to get the children to attend school without providing the requisite lodging and boarding facilities at central places. A number of Central schools with hostels attached to them are maintained for the benefit of the children of these tribes by the District Local Boards, of Thana, IColaba, Nasik, Poona, Ahmednagar, West Khaudesh, Panch Mahals, Broach and Surat. The Bhil Seva Mandals started in the West Khandesh and Panch Mahals Districts are also doing valuable work for the education of these tribes.

The total number of pupils belonging to the Aboriginal and Hill Tribes attending all kinds of recognised institutions increased from 29,105 in 1936-37 to 62,285 in 1941-42. These were distributed by Divisions as under

1936-37. 1941-42.

Bombay Division 6,762 12,795

Central Division 9,474 23,622 Northern Division 11,422 20,778 Southern Division 1,447 5,090

Total . . 29,105 62,285

Of the 62,285 pupils, as many as 60,135 were in Primary schools. There was a general increase also in all kinds of educational institutions.

The number of Primary schools specially intended for the pupils of these tribes increased from 206 in 1936-37 to 594 in 1941-42 and the pupils from 6,856 to 18,518. The number of teachers of these tribes employed in Government, District Local Board, and Municipal Primary schools also increased from 333 in 1936-37 to 464 in 1941-42.

15(9). All Backward classes other than the Scheduled classes and the Aboriginal and Hill Tribes come under this head.

Other Backward The number of pupils of thes,e classes attending C l a s s e s * all- kinds of recognised institutions increased from 35,093 in 1936-37 to 73,116, in 1941-42. Of the 73,116 pupils, 67,692 are in Primary schools. There was also, an increase in the number of pupils in all other educational institutions.

63

15(10). Several settlements and free colonies have been established by Government for the Criminal Tribes, where

Settlement schools. d & y ^ ^ m a i n t a i n e d f o r t h e

benefit of the children of these Tribes. These settlements are under the control of the Backward Class Department.

Education in the settlements for children between the ages of 5 and 13 is compulsory.

The following table compares the figures of the total population in the settlements and free-colonies and the number of children attending day and night schools :—

Total population in the settlements Total population in the free-colonies Children attending schools in the settlements Children attending day schools in the free-colonies . . Children attending night schools in the settlements . . Children attending night schools in the free-colonies . .

Figures on 31st March

1937.

Figures on 31st March,

1942.

8,231 5,388 7,212 8,943 1,924 3,006 1,336 1,507

228 171 210 292

Besides, 361 children from the settlements and free-colonies attend ordinary Primary schools and 27 children attend Secondary schools. The corresponding figures during the year 1936-37 were 341 and 15.

Boys in some settlements and free-colonies are given instruction in carpentry, drawing, weaving, paper-cutting, etc. and girls in sewing, needle-work and spinning. During the quinquennium ending 31st March 1942, the number of Criminal Tribes boys passing the various technical examinations was :—

Carpentry and drawing . . . . . . 47 Weaving . . . . . . 13 Mechanical fitter . . . . . . 1

The number of children apprenticed to various trades such as carpentry, masonry, tailoring, weaving, spinning and sisalfibre, etc., was 183 in 1941-42, as against 83 in the year 1936-37.

To promote literacy among the adults, adult education classes are being held and special Nursery classes (Bal Mandirs) have been opened in some settlements to look after children below 5 years of age when the mothers go out for work.

The Backward Class Officer reports that school work in general has been satisfactory in all the settlements and free-colonies.

64

CHAPTER X V I .

PHYSICAL EDUCATION.

16(1). Physical training is compulsory for the first and second year classes of the Arts, Science and Commerce colleges

General. affiliated to the Bombay University. Physical instruction now forms an intergral part of general education and arrange­ments for physical exerci es and games a e made in all Primary and Secondary schools. Lack of suitable playing fields is a handicap but the difficulty is being gradually overcome. Of the 869 Secondary schools, 657 have playing fields and 650 are equipped with physical apparatus. The position of Primary schools in this respeet is also gradually improving. Of the 14,055 Primary schools maintained or aided by District Loca' Boards and Municipalities, 3,752 have play-grounds and 7,525 have special physical apparatus.

Eight posts of Assistant Deputy Educational Inspectors for physical education were created during the quinquennium, and short-term courses in physical instruction were held by these officers at various centres for the benefit of Primary teachers.

The expenditure incurred by Government in 1941-42 on various objects connected with physical education amounted to Rs. 1,67,000.

16(2). The Training Institute for Physical Education, Kandivli, which was opened in November, 1938, serves as

Training institute a training centre for graduate teachers in Govern-for Physical Education, ment and non-Government Secondary schools. ^ a n d i v l i " The course extends over a period of 9 months and consists of theoretical and practical training. Since its start the institute has trained about 230 teachers who are now working in the various Secondary schools in the Province.

About 200 undergraduate teachers are also trained every year in short-term courses held at the Institute.

16(3). Gymnasia which are not attached to particular institutions are recognised by the Department and aided under

Gymnasia. certain conditions. A t the end of the quinquen­nium there were 113 recognised gymnasia with an enrolment of 13,290. Grants amounting to R s . 9,890 were paid to^gymnasia in 1941-42.

16(4). The Board of Physical Education established in 1938 continues to advise Government on various matters connected

Board of Physical with physical education. The Board was recons-Education. t i t u t e d i n l 9 4 0 .

16(5). An increase of 50 per cent, in the strength of the 1st (Bombay) Battalion was sanctioned by the Army Head-

The University quarters with effect from October, 1940, and con-Training Corps. sequently six more platoons were added to the Battalion which had a total strength of 34 officers and 955 other ranks at the end of the quinquennium.

65

16(6). In July, 1938, a section of the Boy Scouts Association seceded from the Association and reconstituted itself as the

Boy scouts. Hindustan Scout Association.

Schools are at liberty to affiliate their Scout troops to either of the Associations and the expenditure incurred by them on scouting is admitted for a special grant for physical education. On 31st March, 1942, the total strength of the Boy Scouts (Baden-Powell) Association, was 13,390. as against 12,200 in the preceding year, while the number of boy scouts of the Hindustan Scout Association decreased by 6.047 to 37,917.

In 1941-42 a grant of Rs . 21,000 was paid to the two organizations. 16(7). The Bombay Girl Guides Association and the Girl Scout

Section of the Hindustan Scout Association Girl Guides. continued their activities during the quinquennium.

On 31st March, 1942, the Associations had a total strength of 5,885 and 10,228. During the year 1941-42. a grant of Rs . 3,000 was paid to the Girl Guides Arsoci.ation and Rs . 1.000 to the other Girl Scout-organization.

16(8). Students in affiliated colleges are examined medically every vear. The total number o f students

Medical Inspection. m e d i c a i j y examined in 1941-42 was 21,644 including 3,455 women.

The medical inspection of pupils in Government Secondary schools is held by Government medical officers, while several non-Government schools make their own arrangements for medical inspection. Of the 663 Secondary schools (excluding English classes), 461 have introduced a proper system of medical inspection, and in 1941-42 of the 137.836 pupils in these schools, 117,821, or 86 per cent., were examined. Seven schools maintain a full-time medical officer. Of the children examined 60 per cent are normal, while 40 per cent have some physical defect or other. The following is the percentage of the main defects :—

Ear, nose, throat . . . . . . 30 Teeth . . . . . . . . 21 Eyes . . . . . . . . 19 Malnutrition . . . . . . . . 13 Other defects . . . . , . . . 17

In Primary schools under the control of the Local Authorities the aim is to have a child examined at least twice during the Lower Primary stage. Several Local Authorities have prepared schemes of general medical examination.

The Bombay Municipality has its own scheme for the medical examination of school children which includes arrangements for treatment with the consent of the parents.

Instruction in health and hygiene is imparted in all Primary and Secondary schools and Training institutions as a part of the school curriculum.

MO-m Bk Na 73—5

66

C H A P T E R X V I I .

T H E B O R S T A L SCHOOL, D H A R W A R , A N D SCHOOLS CERTIFIED U N D E R THE B O M B A Y C H I L D R E N A C T , 1 9 2 4 .

1 7 ( 1 ) .

Introduction.

The Bombay Borstal Schools Act , 1 9 2 9 , deals with young offenders over 1 6 years of age and persons committed under this Act are detained in the Borstal School,

Dharwar. This institution has been classified as a Reformatory School. A full account of the Institution will be found in the " Annual Adminis­tration Report on the Borstal School, Dharwar , " published by the Inspector General of Prisons.

Provision for the custody, protection and treatment of destitute and delinquent ch i ldren—16 years of age and under—is made under the Bombay Children Act , 1 9 2 4 . Children dealt with under this A c t are committed either t o Certified schools or entrusted to the care of relatives or other fit persons. The Backward Class Officer is the Chief Inspector of Certified Schools, while the Educational Inspectors inspect the educa­tional work of these schools. The Juvenile Branch Administration Report published by the Backward Class Officer deals with the various aspects of Certified schools, while this Chapter deals with the educational work of these schools.

There are three Major Certified schools in this Province attended by 1 , 0 6 5 pupils. These schools have been returned under " Other Schools " in the annual returns.

1 7 ( 2 ) . The following table compares the enrolment and Number of Schools the average annual cost per pupil of the three

and Pupils. Major Certified schools in this Province in 1 9 3 6 - 3 7 and 1 9 4 1 - 4 2 : —

Same, M a n a g e ­m e n t .

Industr ia l 1 0 3 6 - 3 7 . School , 1 0 1 0 - 4 1 . Y e r a v d a 10 -11 -42 .

B a v i d Sas- 1 3 3 C - 3 7 . soon I n d u s - 1 9 4 0 - 4 1 . trial School , 1 9 4 1 - 4 2 . H a t u n g a , B o m b a y .

Children's 1 9 3 6 - 3 7 . H o m e , 19 -10 -41 . C h c m b u r . 1 0 4 1 - 4 2 .

G o v e r n m e n t

C o m m i t t e e of

M a n a g e m e n t

Children's A i d

S o c i e t y .

N u m b e r o n rolls o n

31st M a r c h .

2 2 7 2 5 9 2 6 4

3 9 4 3 6 4 3 3 0

3 0 1 4 2 1

E x p e n d i t u r e . A n i m a l cost

per chi ld .

P r o v i n ­cial .

T o t a l . Cost t o

G o v e r n -m » n t .

T o t a l c o s t .

4 5 6 7

U s . 3 7 , 4 9 7 4 2 , 0 1 7 4 8 , 1 8 2

H s . 4 1 , 3 4 4 4 5 , 8 1 4 5 2 , 7 1 1

B e . 1 7 1 1 6 7 1 8 6

B s . 1 8 9 1 8 2 2 0 4

6 5 , 7 8 5 6 3 , 0 0 3 7 4 , 7 3 1

7 6 , 0 7 1 7 5 , 0 4 0 8 8 , 3 3 8

1 6 9 1 7 2 1 9 7

1 9 6 2 0 3 2 3 2

S o t in 6 8 , 8 2 5 7 1 , 8 6 5

existence. 6 8 . S 2 5 7 1 , 8 0 5

1 9 0 ISO

1 9 0 1 8 0

67

The Willingdon Boys ' Home maintained by the Salvation Army was closed in 1939 and the Children's Home, Chembur, was started by the Children's Aid Society.

One of the main objects of Certified schools is to equip their pupils with a reasonable literary and vocational or industrial education to enable them to earn an honest living after discharge from the school. All the Certified schools provide instruction up to Primary standard IV or V and the David Sassoon and Yeravda Industrial Schools also teach English. Details of the various industries taught in Certified schools are given in the Juvenile Branch Administration Report .

In addition to the three Major Certified schools mentioned above, there are 16 " Homes " certified under the Bombay Children Act as fit places for the custody and protection of homeless children and children committed by Juvenile Courts. There were 1,308 children in these Homes on 31st March, 1942. These children attend Primary or Secondary schools, and in addition in many of the homes arrangements have been made to provide instruction in certain useful arts or craft calculated to help them eventually to be self-supporting. Some of these children are also apprenticed to Mills or Workshops.

jao-in Bk Na 73—oa

63

C H A P T E R X V I I I . EDUCATION OF D E F E C T I V E S .

The term "defect ives " used in this Chapter is confined to the blind and the deaf-mutes for whose education provision is made in this Province.

18(1). The existing provision for the education of defective children consists of 3 schools for the blind with 122 pupils

Schooli and pupils. a n ( ] 9 s c ] x o o ] 3 f o r deaf-mutes with 276 pupils. The following table compares the enrolment and the cost per pupil in these schools in 1936-37 and 1941-42 : -

1

Number of

schools.

2

Number of

pupils.

3

Expenditure. Average annual cost per pupil.

1

Number of

schools.

2

Number of

pupils.

3

ProTin-oial.

4

Total.

5

Cost to Govern­

ment.

6

Total cost.

7

f1936-37 . . * Rs. Its. Rs. Es .

f1936-37 . . 2 109 4,449 19,358 40 m Schools for the-J

4,449 19,358 m

Blind. 1 1941-12 . - 3 122 6,089 23,532 47 18+ f 1936-37 . . 5 183 8,320 28,245 '49 165

Schools for-J 8,320 28,245 165

Deaf- m a tea. [ i041-*2 . . 9 276 10,090 33,928 30 121

Total f 1936-37 . . 1 1941-42 . .

7 12

292 398

12,769 16,179

47,003 57 t460

45 40

170 141

All these schools are maintained by private bodies and receive grants from Government or the local bodies. The majority of these schools provide board and lodging for their pupils.

18(2). The blind receive instruction in the 3 R 's in the regional languages by means of a Braille Code. English

School-work. j g a j s o ^ g ^ t j 0 s o m e 0 f the pupils. In addition to elementary education, various useful crafts are taught to enable tlu* pupils eventually to earn a living. Provision for vocal and instrumental Music is also made in schools for the blind.

Lip-reading and articulation form the main features of instruction in schools for deaf-mutes. Practical training is also given in at least one of the common industries.

Arrangements for the medical inspection of pupils are made in all schools for defectives. Physical drill and games suited to local conditions are encouraged and every possible effort is made to keep the children happy and cheerful. A record of past students is maintained and efforts are made to secure suitable employment for them.

18(3). During the Quinquennium Sir Clutha Mackenzie of St. Dunstan's visited the schools for the blind in

General. Bombay and made certain valuable suggestions for the improvement of these schools. An experienced person from outside the Province is invited to inspect the schools for deaf-mutes.

69

C H A P T E R X I X .

A D U L T ED U C A T I O N .

19(1). Till the end of the previous quinquennium, -adult education was confined to night schools maintained by local

Introduction. D 0 d j e s or industrial workers and these were attended mostly by grown up lads who could not attend day schools. In 1937, for the spread of adult Iiteracy : 30 adult literacy classes were opened and in the following year the programme of adult education was placed on a definite footing and a Provincial Board for Adult Education consisting o f non-officials appointed to advise Government on adult education.

19(2). A scheme of registration of adult education workers and of grants-in-aid o f adult education classes conducted

Literacy classes for by registered workers, bodies or associations was put Adults. into operation from January, 1939, and liberal scales

of granta-in-aid to these classes were sanctioned. These measures gave a definite impetus to the growth of such classes and in 1939-40 the number rose from 432 to 2300 with an enrolment of about 58,000 adults, of whom 13,000 were made literate at an average cost of Rs . 4£ per adult. This cost seemed high : so the rates of grants-in-aid were reduced and by the end of March, 1940, over 50 per cent, of the classes were closed. In the following year the old rates of grants were restored and this step helped t o prevent a further drop in the number of these classes. Thus at the end of the quinquennium there w«re 995 literacy classes with an enrolment of 25,057 adults in the Province. The total cost to Government on account of these clasfies in 1941-42 amounted to Rs . 89,736.

A campaign to eliminate adult illiteracy was started in Bombay City in 1939 by the Bombay Literacy Campaign Committee, a body of leading citizens and social workers. This Committee was subsequently replaced by the Adult Education Committee appointed by Government. A Special Literacy Officer was also appointed to organize the campaign on a wider scale and Literacy classes were started at various centres in the City. The classes maintained by the Committee or organized under its drec t i on are held in three or four sessions during the year. On 31st March, 1942, there were 297 classes in Bombay City with an enrolment of 6,127. During the past three years over 40,000 adults, including 7,300 women, were made literate.

The total expenditure of the Committee in 1941-42 amounted to Rs . 58,000,-of which Rs . 51,000 was contributed by Government.

1.9(3). In order to prevent the literate adult from relapsing into illiteracy a scheme for the e tablishment of village

Beading Booms. iforarie- and reading room was sanctioned by •Government in 1941. This scheme provides for the registration of libraries and reading rooms for adults and for the payment of a grant-in-aid for their maintenance. In 1941-42, 762 village libraries were

70

started and grants amounting to R&. 22,000 were paid. Efforts are being made for the publication of suitable literature for adults.

In 1941 a scheme for the training of adult workers was introduced and training classes were held in different Divisions. Some 200 workers took advantage of these classes.

19(4). The total number of schools for adults of all kinds increased from 180 to 1,100 and the number of adults in

Schools and pupils, them from 6,299 to 28,471. Of the 1.100 schools for adults, "3 with 113 adults were advanced Night

schools, 'i with 246 adults were special schools, and 96 with 3,055 adults were Primary Night schools. The remaining 995 institutions were literacy classes and these were attended by 25,057 adults. The following table shows the number of Primary schools and literacy classes for adults in each Division on 31st March, 1937 and 1942

Number of schools. Number of pupils

— 1937. 1942. 1937. 1942.

Men. Women. Men.' Women. Men. Women. Men. Wom<'a.

Bombay Division. Central Division . Northern Division. Southern Division.

32 67 38 27

2

*

278 234 218 249

85 11 4

12

1,576 -1,880

1,144 636

244 6,359 6,631 5,841 6,521

1,427 625 116 .592

Total . . 164 2 979 112 5,236 244 25,352 2,760

The marked increase in the numbers was due to the opening of special literacy classes for adults. Of the special classes for women, particular*; mention may be made of those conducted by the Seva Sadan, Bombay, the Bombay Education League, the Naigaon Social Service Centre, the' J. B. Vachha High School. Dadar, the Seva Sadan, Poona. the Hindu'^ Stree Mandal, Broach, the Manila Vidyalaja. Surat, and the Jyoti Sangh,' Ahmedabad. „

19(5). The total expenditure on schools for adults increased by Rs. 1,67,482 to Rs. 2,89,849, of which Rs. 92,751,

Expenditure. or 32 per cent., was met from Government funds, Rs. 1,65,672, or 57-2 percent., from Board funds, Rs. 3,737, or 1 3 per cent., from fees, and Rs. 27,689, or 9*5 per cent., from other sources.

19(6). To extend facilities for the further education of the literate) adult, the Bombay Adult Education Committee ,*

Extension work. m Ai ntained about'100 post-literate classes. :

71

Many of those who seek employment after completing the Primary or Secondary courses are in need of facilities for further education to enable them to take a business career or t o better their prospects in commercial or other business firms. The Bombay Presidency Adult Education Association is doing valuable work in providing such fac lities. In addition to post-literacy classes, the Association conducts various extension courses including a two-year course in economics and politic;)] theory. In 1942, special classes in Radip servicing, photographic processes and pictorial photography, were also held.

The Village Improvement Committees and the Deputy Education;d Inspector for Vi ual Instruction arranged for a number of Magic lantern lectures for the spread of useful knowledge on subjects of social interest and on various matters connected with village sanitation, health and hygiene.

72

CHAPTER X X .

UNRECOGNISED INSTITUTIONS.

20(1). The remarks in this Chapter are confined to unrecognised institutions which are not under the control of the Department. The ephemeral character of these schools and the reluctance of the managers to submit statistical returns renders comparison difficult. The reports submitted by the Educational Inspectors shew that the number of unrecognised schools gradually fell during the Quinquennium. The following table compares the statistics of these schools :—

Institutions. Pupils.

1937. 1942. 1937. 1942.

Colleges 3 3 195 230

Secondary Schools 125 59 11,148 5,701

Primary and Special Schools . . 542 301 25,017 1B,661

Total . . 670 363 36,320 22,592

Unrecognised Primary schools are mostly indigenous schools which cater for small villages in which the Local Authorities are unable to open their own schools. The decrease in the number of Primary schools is reported to be due mainly to the recognition of such unrecognised schools under the scheme of approved Primary schools during the Quinquennium. Unrecognised special schools are mostly Maktabs and Pathashalas imparting instruction in Persian, Arabic and Sanskrit along traditional lines and a few Ayurvedic schools.

With the exception of the schools affiliated to the Indian Women's University, unrecognised Secondary schools are tutorial classes run by unemployed teachers. The University Statute requiring candidates for the Matriculation examination to put in a specified attendance has not only prompted a number of unrecognised Secondary schools to seek Departmental recognition but has also prevented to some extent, the growth of mushroom schools which had sprung up in recent years.

The three colleges are those in Bombay, Poona and Ahmedabad affiliated to the Indian Women's University and which follow a course leading to the G. A. degree of that University.

POONA,

21st April, 1943.

S. MOOS,

Director of Public Instruction.

7 3 B O M B A Y P R O V I N C E .

B r i t i s h D i s t r i c t s — 1 9 4 1 - 4 2 .

General Summary of Educational Institutions and Scholars.

Percentage of Scholars to population

BttcoKniied Institutions AlllDKlitUtlODB

Area in square miles ... 76.1*3

Population—(Censns of 1941] -™ a l e B , - ... 10.817.333 females ... _ lO.OSS.SOT

1 1911 1943 1941 Area in square miles ... 76.1*3

Population—(Censns of 1941] -™ a l e B , - ... 10.817.333 females ... _ lO.OSS.SOT

Male* Females...

HUB *81

i*-«o 4-89 562

Total ... 30,949,810 Total ... 6T9 10'oe b-90 10W

Percentage ot scholars to estimated population

Estimated population [10*1] - — - —

20,909,000 8-76 8'96 e-87 SUB

Institutions Scholars

191S

HKCOGNIBI:]! INSTITUTIONS

Universities

Far ZtaUs

Arti Collages

Professional Colleges

High Schools Middle School* Primary Schools ... Special Schools

Total ..

Fur Females

Aits Colleges

Professional Colleges

High School a Middle Schools Primary Schools Special Schools

19ii J Increase 1149 1941

1 2 or

1 decrease

« 6 i

6

1 1 (911) (90S) J +(8)

IB 19 16,008 14,196 + 807 16 14 + 9 4.940 6,035 -96

326 395

18.290 1,301

311 379

18,115 897

+ 16 +13 :

+ 175 i + 404 :

133,973 97,509

1,335,480 48.076

106,337 96,510

1,329,817 37,436

+ 8,036 + 999

+ 5.titi3 + 10,641

90,348 19,739 + 619 ! 1.534.980 1.638,929 -r 26,061

1 + 1 89 +29

Stages of , instruc­

tion of Increase scholars

or .entered ijn -decrease column i

UB ei D9 66

... 1,691 1,664 ' 300 317

Totai ... , 9,040 3,018 U N R E C O G N I S E D INSTITUTIONS

For Males For Femalet

321 «3

363 60

- 3 2 -- 7

19.366 3,336

Total ... 363 402 - 3 » 93.592 Grand Total ... 32.751 33,149 + 602 1.855,!8l

+ 8 + 3 + 97 -17 97.930 3.909

329,140 7.831

W) (911)

/ (u) 6.187 ' t 0>) 9,815 1 I io] 4,342 \\ (b) 598

le) 133,973 |e> 27.503

94,902 4.404

230.977 7,831

+ 2,328 -415

I («)..

tiio it"

29

+ 92 367,709 367,414

29,633 3,416

<t» !c) 27,230

— , te) 3,989 1.137 I 229,140 -610 1

+ 8 9 5

-3,277 -180

26,049

1.832,392 -1-22,889

ic) Secondary stage. adnate classes. , 6 ) Intermediate classes. „ W Primary stage. I l ^ « K i r f f i ! i \ S ^ ^ i« ID the University School of

The scholars in the former have been i n l l ^ e d ^ ^ ^ f f f " * ^ ^ ' Chemical Technology ,63). nnder " Professional Collegee" u n d u r " Arts College " And those in the latter

7 4

B O M B A Y

B r i t i s h D i s t r i c t s —

General Suinmary of

Total expenditure

1942 1041 i

IDcrease or decrease

1 •\ 3

Rs. Hs. KB.

Direction and Inspe&ion 16,00,753 14,91,980 + 1.08,773

Universities 15,04,719 13,75,975 4-1,28,744

Miscellaneous1 , • 48,09.230 44,15,352 -1,36,116

Total ... , 74,14.703 73,13,307 +1,01,401

Institutions for Males

Universities (2,60,590) (2,38,772) + (11,618)

Arts Colleges 30.92,698 30,28,962 + 63,736

ProfeaBional Colleges ... 16,26,249 15.56,665 + 69,594

High Schools 80,75,215 75,01,981 + 5,73,234

Middle Schools 9,83.010 9,95.654 -13.544

Primary Schools ... 1,76,84.866 1.67,70,099 +9.14.767

Special Schools 25,90,834 24,26,329 +1.64.505

Total ... 3,40,51,872 - 3,22,79,680 +17.72.392

Institutions for Females 1

A$ts Colleges 27.000 +27,003 \

Professional Colleges ...

High Schools ... 22.38,084 20,36,027 + 2,02,057

Middle Schools 2,04,748 2,40,632 -35,881 ;

Primary Schools 42,39.703 39,55,022 + 2,84,681

Special Schools 5,28,683 5.11,794 +16,869

Total ... 72.39,218 67,43,475 + 4,94,743

Grand Total ... 4,87.04,798 4,63,36,362 +93.68,436

* Inoludaa expenditure + Includes both District

N.B.—1. For explanation of certain 2. The bracketted figures

(1) The University School of (2) The Universitiy Department of The expenditure on the former has

7 5 P R O V I N C E .

194*42. Expenditure on Education.

Percentage of expenditure from Coat per scholar to Total

Govt, funds

Local fnndat Fees Other

soureea Govt, funds

Local funds!

-

Foes Other sources

cost per scholar

4 . 5 8 7 8 9 10 11 13

— Ra. Rs. R.. H i Hs.

81-2 IB* • ... i . .

1-6 91-6 s-a

44'9 8-6 203 257 -.11"

44-5 91 30-7 15-T 1

(33-4) (7-8, (59-8) (585) (93) (710) (1.138)

190 70-8 io-a 39 146 21 206

21-4 9-6 54-8 11-9 71 31 180 47 339

17-6 1-3 69 5 U - t i 10 1 42 7 60

11-5 4-4 58-7 35-0 4 3 91 9 m 62-7 26-4 47 6-2 • 8 a 1 1 13

45*0 9-9 23-3 21-8 24 & 13 13 54

43-2 15-4 31-4 100 •

10 3 7 2 1 21

j

93-6 TW

•

310 731

1 i ! 931

24-2 0-3 SG'2 19-3 20 46 16 1 89

io-r 3-1 14-5 53-3 5 1 18 HS 53

43-3 44-5 3-0 10-3 8 8 1 1 18

436 3-3 936 99-5 33 2 17 21 ! 72

35-7 26-5 21-9 15*9 19 7 6 4 i 1 27

42-3 161 ; 29>9 11-7 12 4 8 3 27

on buildings. Board and Municipal Funds. terms used in the tables see memorandum printed separately. represent expenditure on— Economics and Sociology—Its. 56,303 and Chemical Technology—Rs. 1.94,287. been included tinder •' Arts Colleges" and that on the latter under " Pro*Msioa&l Colleges " .

76 B O M B A Y

B r i t i s h D i s t r i c t s —

/.—Classification of

For

— Government Dietriet Board.

Municipal Board

1 a 3

RECOQUISED I HfiTIX UTIOK B

Universities

Colleges— Arts and Science, Law Medicine Education Engineering Agriculture Commerce Technology

& l 1 a l i i

1

Total ... 12 1

High Schools ' ... ... . ... 17 24

Middle Schools (English) 1 1 146 36

Primary Schools ... ;.. j B6 . 0.1T1 1,205

Total ... 1

44 9,317 1,564

Special Schools -Art Law Medical Normal and Training engineering — Technical and Industrial ... Commercial Agricultural Heformatory Schools [or Defectives Schools for Adults Other Schools

8

2 13

1 6 6 2 1

14 5

S

4

"

" 2

4

61 5

Total ... 61 6 62

Tolal for Reoogoised Institution! ... 107 9,323 1,337

Unrecoguieed Institutions ... 1 1

Grand Total all Institutions ... 107 9,324 1,926

i

-'Includes no

7 7

P R O V I N C E .

1 9 4 1 - 4 2 .

Educational Institutions.

Males For Females

Aided Unaided Total Govern­ment

District Board

Municipal Board Aided Un­

aided Total

4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 19

I

! I -

i

i ..

1

3

9

19 6 2 3 1 1 3 1

...

1 1

' 13 9 85 ... 1 1

174

•

11 7 76 6 89

144 69 395 9 10 26 21 69

7,747 141 18,990 10 776 589 309 14 1,691

8,165 S91 10,011 17 778 699 404 41 - 1,839

1 3

5 7 9

1 31

1 51 31 4 i-

19 982 178

5 1 14 "*7 n

19 1 2

19 906 139

20 25

7 39

1 31

1 51 31 4 i-

19 982 178

" i s l

'iis 6*

"*9

"io

38 1

118 16

1,081 101 1.301 5 1 175 19 900

9.290 331 30,348 93 778 SCO 579 61 3,040

318 •

320 1 ... 42 43

9,960 649 30.663 32 778 601 679 103 2,083

Oriental Colltuen.

7 8

B O M B A Y

B R I T I S H DISTRICTS—

II-A.—Distribution of Scholars attending

READING—

I N BECoaHiEED INSTITUTIONS

Vn'cersitu and Inter­mediate Education {a).

ijt& and Science (b) & (e). Law Medicine Education Engineering Agriculture Commerce Technology

Total ...

Sclwol and Special Education.

la High Schools ,, Middle Schools

(English). „ Primary Schools

Government

I-H CO

•§»

•a a

a

o

« 2

a i

ID

i s

Total

In Art Schools ,, MedicHl Schools ,, Normal snd Training

Schools. „ Engineering Schools... ,, Technical aua Indus­

trial Schools. „ Commercial Schools... ,, Agricultural Schools... „ Reformatory Schools . ,, Schools for Defectives. ,, Schools for Adults ., Other Schools

Total ...

Total for recognised institutions

I N U N R E C O G N I S E D I N S T I ­TUTIONS

Grand Total, all Insti­tutions for Males ...

3,233 2.9i4 483 345 26:) ... 770 600 369 215 189 til 315 •256 82 234 217 131 79* 736 60

5.899 . .

6,213 1,206

4,762 i62

3,954

8,868

4,350 134

3,281

7.765

714 | 346 37S , 372

J.548 | 1,458

27a 440

183 70

337

'328 413

191 341

135 66

3U1

"211 396

4.687 I 4.017

19,454 , 16,994

19,454 : 16,934

250

151

District Board Municipal Board

§ 3

E.3 .3 8

a 0

•a

a>

I s i s

TO

•S 5 07 O

l l

4,747

723,832

401 728,579

3 152

1,204

29 ' ... .31 130

69 337

4,122

549.486

553,607

385

2.210

3,817

91

221

99

52

151

728,800

21

3.817 ; 728,821

563,758

508 400 174

508 I 400 : 174

.. ' 8.621 55 3,648

7,637 2,422

30

641 1270,945 !_225,707 j 16

282,214 I 235,786 696

117

19

110

46

2B0 , 234 , 19

.. ! 1,236 • _ 3 7 A

19 I 1,920

18 "I

716 '284,042

" I - ' "

... : 3i

553,776 716 ' 284,663

760 159

1,263

237,429

19

239

17

237,446 239

(a) Sol-alars reading more than one of the following (b Includes 106scholars •c) Includes no scholars

g-»8 oSs: s i s

K 9 Pi

o *+ a> i <B B. C B a

o B

o B 01

B "

P.

[ Q. I . W O : jo "(D . [ O o I i S

U -Q 'TO CD CO

R-1 "C 0 0 - : H- J :

w o i w ' W ' re—a co cn A. A I> an

S i i a TO TOT* CN CD CA 01 OS 01

I—1

^-s CD O

I 1 1

S ' j : S | £

£ . ' S ! £ OL . ' OL | 1-

P—i -3 -J : »-»: : "as O) cc ' 0 ; ' 0: i*> 05 -1 u

tO KJ FV-TO COTS *->

: I : : : : B :

TO. -A

s CO

;

S i s »&-" R— " " * " kO >»• "

to HI O R 01 CC A V- CNOI

Oi O LB. C*

M TO A?

1 M : 01 (O CO

J—J

s

1— A?

TO

£ CO O IFE CO

•J : : : M : ^ t o ' " TA -A" 1—' Q IO J£ 0 cc I-*

M OL CO K* CO ^

1 i

•0 -1 " " " CO m TO -A >-> 0 ci; B I C& CJI to CO

w u "br to

(

1

S j io

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s 05

Oi J*. *^ *M "O

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1

CO t£i 1— CT-CC | -a 0 OK* .

CI ' CJ

- I |

CFL I 1 ' »-* " ' " Q UDFC* 4FT I" »— * £Z 01 W YH O O W DTJ ^ - -3 O* \ TO L * - DO -J V , ££ O-A » | * *.

M CD * W (Jt

H-* TO PI OL

s VCO B

CTJ 1 JSJ L »-* W U 0 A T I U C A ^ O I b i s VIOP**

CJ3 CD CB-4 E3 UR 13 -QCUOI

H-

AH TO

M CA 1— PI 00 5 -Q O 10 TU

M CO s K

1- M M OL ; KC U IS HB ^ O

u B&*K TUOCCO: K 1—' To OL OL TO CO

! to | KJ

^fl J to £ 1 £

(a

H» O ML

1—' CT O W O ; ^-'TS -5 * *4 51 <0" - l f—t_>- . r j [ OFF) Q V O L

M

a -

_ 1 C 1— J Q IV *S I-> I_1 co ; BI UT TO ^1 | TKHATOLOOCOOI

- J Ul , ; CP to

. C"J [

»-* Ci

& CC TO

K-I CC til 1—* CT: tfk tO

a to 13 a:

_TO >-> IH * coV" »— OJ CJi •= C O

CO : tO t-r h l n I^-U^R: OT — Oi *• i-» fit t f

I? 1— , 1 _TO JO » - : : - 4 P. » j b w •-> ». U* *JCTJCC CO m CC I C O CJi

IO CC U M

1

i> ji-* S 1—CncS^Ll

s SoholfcTB on roll on

March 31st

Average daily at ten d -ance

Aid

ed B

N u m b e r o f residents in approved h o s t e l s

Scholars o n roll on March 31st

C M Aye rage daily attend­ B

s ance

h-CJI

Number of residents in approved hostels

C-T.

& EN. O 3 '

M Grand total of scholars on <» rolls

^ Grand total of average daily attendance

M Grand total of residents in ^ APPROVED hostels

„ Number of femaleb INC'NDEI? ° in colomn 16

o

CO

8 0

B O M B A Y

BRITISH D I S T R I C T S —

II-B.—Distribution of Scholars attending

BEADING

lx R E C O Q S J S E D I N S T I I U - !

T I O N 3 . Cniversitij and Inter­

mediate Education ( A ) .

Arts and Science lb)

Medicine

Education

Selioot av.il Special Education.

In High Schools

„ Middle S c h o o l s (English) ...

,, Primary Schools 1,371 . 1.1T0

Total S.857

In Medical Schools ,. Normal and Training

Schools ,, Technical and Indus­

trial Schools „ Commercial Schools ... .. Agricultural Schools ... , , Schools for Adults ... ., Other Schools

44 41 2d Tl.BtS 5-2,913

396 300

20 .136,080 : 103,187

2,495 63 , 71,932 69,963

463 41T 383

Total for recognised institutions

Total . . .1 453

3,310

I K U N R E C O G N I S E D I H S T I -T U T I O S 3

Grand Total, all Insti­tutions for Females ...

Grand Total, all Insti­tutions—Males and Females

417

2,912

20 126,106 ! 103,487

383

435 { 71,932 | 62,953 20

3,310

22.7G4

2,912

19,906

435 | 71,933 52,963

4.252 S00.753 ; 606.729

15 14

15 i 14

196,4211 103,601

368 ; 308

339 [

to CO

I P CD M ID

to: m :

Q lO *J> ID *

tn

k s » s m * . ^ Ul i- IB M to CO

M SehoUrs on roll on ° U a r c b 31»t

-1 cc o CO

*S t o

to u*. ca B

m : i— : Ik

01 O H" CO ^ fa3 CO Cli

: : : _ A v e r a g e dai ly attend-** a n c e

C n

a CO

: .» o> •— C D

cn l— *• CO CJ>

to

to

"8 5 '3 : • : : i

M Number of reBidents' "> in a p p r o v e d b o s t e l i 1

«*

a t o Ik

CR U uw

* 0 * " h? CO HW S O CD

to

to "to to cu S ° to IS §

i_i Boholara on rol l on « March 31at

a a

I s.

to CO 'to o

t o Q

£ J O s t o ' >-*

CD * • -4 O O CO

u

£ l b s 1 a to

^ Average daily attend-*• a n c e

a a

I s. M

s —J o IS s » 3 •* -a

_ Number of reaidenta a in approved ho stele

CD cn P 1

ta 0 0 k-

"to Ik

to 3 1

to • m : cn*«T7 <p "** * 8!

S3

to S w -a 'f- a5 i s Ik 0 Co o S o 8 s

r. Grand total o f scholars on

t-a

ca _en "I— CO CO

B CO T-J oi cn

(S or

S 0 0 *-* Di ID •* t"

i— m t o i o -a

C Ik 5d to *

i

to I » -4 | —I

^ Grand total of av*ra j6 daily ** attendance

to

s *-« CO

*. E u

Cl o* S

w

s 1— V. 19 13 U ti3 *1 OI

w Grand total of r es ident ! in a approved hostela

CO s *P E5

i CO

s £ - SI a -a

3 >-•

CO to to

• : i : _ Number of male* inc luded

"° ia co lumn 16

© •

3 Cn

e Cn

8 2

B O M B A Y

B R I T I S H D I S T R I C T S —

III-A.—Expenditure on

Eipeuditura on Buildings includes Rs. 3,36,700 spent by the Public W o t k l Department on

•' UUeellanQouB " includes the following main items :—

(1) Scholar ship a (2) Hostel Charges (3) Usishinft Grants and Fellowships (4) Travelling allowance to Memberi of School Book'committees etc ." '

Ki .

7,40,007 11,98,28*

1S.0C4 3,133

Government Institution!

Govern­ment funds

Board funds

Munici­pal

funds Fees

*

Other sources Total

6

U N I V E H S I T T AMD INTER­M E D I A TB Ed u c a t i o n

Ri. Be. i

E l . Ks. Bs. Bs.

Universities R 1

Arts College*

Professional Colleges— 3,16,618

* j

4,96,704 1,26,769 9,39,091

Law

Medicine

Education

Engineering:

Agriculture

Commerce

Technology

69,343

81,666

76,099

1,06,100

! i

i

/ r

1 \

48.643

1,94,765

46.1S3

95 ,100

43,110

93,929

30,678

T4I

997

18,499

3,77,776

1.88,490

1,71,496

1,47,910

1,13,426

Total ... 6,31,726 10,17,434 1,75,984 18,95,134

S c h o o l Ed u c a t i o n

Gtnerat

High Schools 3,66,493 1,57,46T 7.7P8 6 ,91 ,768

Middle Schools—English.

P ri mar y S eh ool • 11,392

93,999

3,039

3.T19

SO

3 5

14.351

95 ,753

Total ... 4,60,784 1,63,325 7,853 6 ,31,962

W . B . - T h e expenditure of Rs. 56.303 on the University under " Arts C o t l e g e a _ ( A i d e d ) " and exclude"

8 3

P B O V I N C E .

1 9 4 1 - 4 2 .

Education for Males.

educational buildipgi.

Ho

(5) Grants for the Enoouragement to Literature ... ... ... 44,690 |6) Examination Charges ... ... ... .,. 9B.86S (71 Grant to the Boy Scouts' Associations... ... ... ... ao.674 (H) Expenditure on Boards of Secondary Primary Adult, Physical

Education and Education in Hindustani ... ... ... 19,601

District Board and Municipal Institution! Aided Institutions

Govern­ment funds

7

Board funds

8

Munici­pal

funds

9

Fees

10

Other sources

11

Total

12

Govern­ment funds

13

Board funds

14

Rs. Rs. Rs.

1,66,267

Es.

1,18,761

Rs. Rs.

2,74,018

Rs.

69,307

2,71,010

33,436

Rs.

1 1

1,66,267 1,18,761 2,74,018 3.73,763

63,814 59,143 9,12,939 10,641 3,85,466 9,98,861 333

12,247

67,50,066

8.1T3

9,46,686

26,149

34,95,554

1,05,106

9,59,887

3,888

1,53,901

1,65,662

1.46,06,094

99,999

12,44,810

1,306

51,639

96,25,167 9,64,869 35,80,646 6,18,031 1,68,330 1,51,47,222 23,36,663 51,277

School of Economics and Sociology has been included from the expenditure on " University " .

S M Bk Na 73—Co

8 4

B O M B A Y

B R I T I S H D I S T R I C T S —

III-A.—Expenditure on

(9) Short-term courses in Physical Education (10) Grants to Village Libraries ... [11) Recurring and non-recurring grant to S. N. D. T.

Indian Women's University (13) Contribution of the Provincial Government to

Inter-Provincial Board of Anglo-Iudian and European Education

Ra.

18,260 15,774

55 ,000

3,000

Direction Inspection Buildings, etc. Miscellaneous

Total, Indirect

Aided Institutions —eontd. \ Recognised (Unaided) Institutions

Munici­pal

FUNDB Fees Other

sources Total ! •

Fees Other sources Total

1 5 1 6 17

1 8 1 i

1 9 3 0 3 1

U N I V E R S I T Y AND I N T E R -M E D I A T E E D U C A T I O N

—con tel.

Rs. Rs. Bs. Bs. Ba. Bs. B E .

Universitiei ... 13,78,426 56,966 15,04.719 ... ... Arts Colleges 1.050 16,07,321 1,26,784 20,06,665 85,100 61 ,843 1,46,943

Professional Col leges -

Law ... ... 1,18.189 1,514 1,19,703

Medicine ... ... ... Education ... ... 30,402 4 ,137 34,539

Engineering ... ... ... ... ... Agriculture ... ... ... ... ... Commerce ... ... 91,836 35 ,323 1,17,659

Technology ... 10,995 1.49,856 1,94,287 •„

Total ... 1.050 29,97,242 3,33,626 37,05,671 3,25,537 93 .316 4,18,843

S C H O O L E D U C A T I O N —contd.

General—contd.

High Schools 43,821 49.74,179 7,86,631 68,03,B35 3,37,511 1,36,655 1 3,61,166 1 I

M i d d l e S c h o o l s —English.

Primary Schools

8,216

1,74.766

3,70,063

5,33,956

1.57,017

8,18,065

' 6,29,593

2E.53.335

93,091

33,328

84,313

91 ,556

' 1.32,404

, 1,39,784

Total ... 2,26,802 58,78,193 17,91,713 .1,02,86,653 3,63.330 3,12,534 i

6,76,354

S.B.—The expenditure of Rs. 56,303 on t h e

included under " Arts Colleges—(Aided)"

8 5

P K O V I N C E .

1 9 4 1 - 4 2 — c o n t d .

Education for Males—contd.

Total Indirect expenditure from

1 Govern­

ment funds

Board funds

Munici­pal

funds Fees Other

•onroei Grand lotah

IS i

» 24 35 36 ST

Ri. 1,65.758

10.22.IJT3 7.03,171

10,30.359

Es.

B0.317 2.11,636

77,458

Bs.

1,64,059 80,054 32,698

Ri.

T o 5 . 69f l 5,60,506

Hi. 10

2.64.819 6,B9,596

Re. 1.65,768

12.67,049 13,15,266 22.90,613

39.21.961 3,69.896 9.36.611 6,56,303 6,64.426 50,38,696

Total Direct expenditure from

Govern­ment fundi

Board fnnda

Monlei- j pal

funds Fees Other

•oureei Grand total.

33 S3 24 25 26 37

Be. Be. Bs. Bs. Ri . Bi .

69,307 13,78,426 66,986 15.01,719

5,87,638 1,050 21,89,636

1,66,833

3,14,395

1,514

30,91,698

1,68,346

53,343 1,55,267 3.13,506 30,678 5,51,794

81,566 76,585 4,878 1,63,039

76,099 ...... 96,100 297 1,71.498

1,05,100

*H,ll

42,110

1,85,765 44,333

1,47,310

3,30,087

33,436 10,995 1,49,656 1,94,287

10,05,479 1,56.317 44,58,944 6,03,936 63,23,666

14,18,198 333 1,03,963 56,13.096 f

9,41,635 80,75,315

1,16,531 9.478 34,366 5,76,398 3,45,338 9,83,010

1,10,87.875 0.98,336 36,70,319 6,34,790 10,93,557 1,76,84,866

1,36.32,604 j 10,08,136 38,07.647 70,33,084 32,80,430 3,67,42,091

University School of Economic! and Sociology has been nd excluded from the expenditure on " University ".

8 6

B O M B A Y

BRITISH D I S T R I C T S —

III-A.—Expenditure on

Government Institutions

— Govern­ment funds

Board funds

Municipal funds Fees Other

eon rces Total

1 2 3 i 5 6

Special Bs. Bs. Bs. Bs. Bs. Bs.

Art Schools 71,973 50,970 1,377 1,24,320

Law Schools ...

Medical Schools 73,202 38.S19 1,11,021

Normal and Training Schools.

2,80,371 3,053 8,372 2,91,796

Engineering Schools 25.i'31 98,375 361 53,967

Technical and Industrial Schools.

Commercial Schools

70,467

1.775

100 6,193

14,425

21,477

1,609

98.236

17.809

Agricultural Schools 13,835 13,835

Beformatory Schools 6,050 6,050

Schools for Defectives ...

Schools for Adults 1,436 1,436

Other Schools 1,55,103 15,216 ' 6,136 1,76,454

Total ... 6,98,443 100 1,57,049 39,332 8,94,924

Grand Total Direct ...

, * —. . ——

17,90,953 100 13,37.693 2,93,169 33,51,920

8 7

P R O V I N C E .

1 9 4 1 - 4 2 — c o n t d .

Education for Males—contd.

District Board and Municipal Institutions Aided Institutions

Govern­ment funds

Board funds

Municipal funds Fees Other

sources Total Government funds

Board fundi

7 6 9 10 11 13 13 14

Ba. Bs. Bs. Bs. Rs. Bi . Es. Bs.

6,964 7.333 14,986

9,000

3T.T74

17,476 11,206 49,686

1

' . « P > ,

* 8,076 4,113 90,566 1.43,788

5,660

944

700

1,036

186 1,38,290

10,694

6TS

100 130

1,69.748

11,939

16,179

68,806

1,60,331

ISO

144

36,165 11,391 9,26,003 8.748 4,339 9,T6,639 4,41.518 1,308

98.51,312 9,66,250 39,62,114 7,45.630 1,13,663 1,66.97.769 31.61,944 54,486

8 8

B O M B A Y

B R I T I S H D I S T R I C T S —

III-A.—Expenditure on

Aided Institutions—eon id. B ecog n is ed (Un a ided) Institutions

— Munici­pal

funds Fees Other

sources Total Fees Other sources Total

IS 16 IT 18 19 90 21

Sptcial—contd. Bs. Bs. fit. Rs. Bs. Bs. Rs .

Ait Schools ... 315 108 423

L a w Schoo ls ... ... ... ... Medical Schools 9,100 45,870 20,111 77,081 ... ... ... Normal and Training

Schools. 24,715 9.681 73,170 21,147 2,039 23,179

Engineering Schools . ... ... ... Technical and Indus­

trial Schools. Commercial Schools .

450

310

1,75,395

3,388

1,19,923

626

4,33,400

4,234

50,769

84,000

1,60,744

14,048

2.01,513

98,048

Agricultural Schools . ... 14,885 20,535 ... ... Reformatory Schools. ... ... ... Schools for Defectives. 4,311 1,398 35,639 57,460 ... ... ... Schools for Adults ... 5,638 16,680 91,314 ... 2,381 9,381

Other Schools 6,409 95,981 90,686 2.82,640 3,732 61,081 54,813

Total ... 18,298 9,78,477 3,01,613 10,39,094 1,59,963 3,90,394 3,80,367

Grand Total Direct ... 2,46,150 91.51,917 34,36,863 1,10,81,348 8,49,330 6,96,234 14,75,554

Grand Total [Direot and Indirect,]

... ... ...

8 9

P B O V I N O E .

1 9 4 1 - 4 2 — c o n c l d .

Education for Males—concld.

Total, direct expenditure from

Government land* Board funds Municipal

funds Fees Other louxoei Grand Total

22 21 as 36 37

Rs.

71,973

Bs. Bs. Be.

61.286

Bs.

1,185

Rs.

1,31.743

81,203

3,35,099

2,100

7,333

81.689

18.916

20,111

30,386

1,88.109

1.01,631

26,231

2,31,731

1,775

19,185

6,050

16,179

70.912

3,16,159

13,160

130

185

HI

50,336

310

1,311

1.63,918

16,196

28,376

9,10.331

1,01,613

1,338

573

16,038

361

3,-89,357

16,183

11.885

36.623

19.361

1,18,093

63.967

8,98,705

1,20,081

31.3T0

6,050

57,160

3,51,879

5,25.816

11,66,136 13,599 3.41,100 6,03,337 5,65.172 35,90,634

1,17,91,209 10,20,735 19,08,361 1,30,81,166 81,18.818 3,65,56,591

1,77,16,170 13,90,031 11,35,175 1,27,10,667 13,13,213 1,06,95,236

9 0

B O M B A Y

B R I T I S H D I S T R I C T S —

III-B.—Expenditure on

Expenditure on Buildings include! Bs. 22,888 spent by the Public Works Department " Miscellaneous " includes the following main items

Es. 1) Scholarships ... ... 38.508

(5) Hostel charges ... ... 3,34.968 (3) Examination charges ... ... 8,968 (4) Grant to Girl Guide Association ... 4.0D0

—

Government Institutions

— Govern­ment funds

1

Board funds

2

Municipal funds

3

Fees

4

Other sources

5

Total

6

U N I V E R S I T Y AND I N T K R U E D I A T E

E D U C A T I O N

Arts Colleges

P r o f e s s i o n a l Colleges—

Medicine

Education

Inte r m a d i a t e Colleges.

Total ...

S C H O O L E D U C A ­TION

Qentral

High Schools ...

Middle Schools -English.

Primary Schools -

Total ...

Special

Medical Schools...

Normal and Train­ing Schools.

Technical and In­dustrie.! Schools.

C o m m e r c i a l Sehools.

A g r i c u l t u r a l Schools.

Sehools for Adults.

Other Schools ...

Total ...

Total (Direct) for Females.

Total (Direct) for Males.

Grand Total (Direct) for all.

Rs. B S :

L 1 Rs. 1

i Rs. j 1

Rs. j Rs. U N I V E R S I T Y AND I N T K R U E D I A T E

E D U C A T I O N

Arts Colleges

P r o f e s s i o n a l Colleges—

Medicine

Education

Inte r m a d i a t e Colleges.

Total ...

S C H O O L E D U C A ­TION

Qentral

High Schools ...

Middle Schools -English.

Primary Schools -

Total ...

Special

Medical Schools...

Normal and Train­ing Schools.

Technical and In­dustrie.! Schools.

C o m m e r c i a l Sehools.

A g r i c u l t u r a l Schools.

Sehools for Adults.

Other Schools ...

Total ...

Total (Direct) for Females.

Total (Direct) for Males.

Grand Total (Direct) for all.

U N I V E R S I T Y AND I N T K R U E D I A T E

E D U C A T I O N

Arts Colleges

P r o f e s s i o n a l Colleges—

Medicine

Education

Inte r m a d i a t e Colleges.

Total ...

S C H O O L E D U C A ­TION

Qentral

High Schools ...

Middle Schools -English.

Primary Schools -

Total ...

Special

Medical Schools...

Normal and Train­ing Schools.

Technical and In­dustrie.! Schools.

C o m m e r c i a l Sehools.

A g r i c u l t u r a l Schools.

Sehools for Adults.

Other Schools ...

Total ...

Total (Direct) for Females.

Total (Direct) for Males.

Grand Total (Direct) for all.

1,13,583

33.3D3 52

16 .603 158 1,30,344

33,354

U N I V E R S I T Y AND I N T K R U E D I A T E

E D U C A T I O N

Arts Colleges

P r o f e s s i o n a l Colleges—

Medicine

Education

Inte r m a d i a t e Colleges.

Total ...

S C H O O L E D U C A ­TION

Qentral

High Schools ...

Middle Schools -English.

Primary Schools -

Total ...

Special

Medical Schools...

Normal and Train­ing Schools.

Technical and In­dustrie.! Schools.

C o m m e r c i a l Sehools.

A g r i c u l t u r a l Schools.

Sehools for Adults.

Other Schools ...

Total ...

Total (Direct) for Females.

Total (Direct) for Males.

Grand Total (Direct) for all.

1.46,885 j

59 16.603 158 1,63,698

U N I V E R S I T Y AND I N T K R U E D I A T E

E D U C A T I O N

Arts Colleges

P r o f e s s i o n a l Colleges—

Medicine

Education

Inte r m a d i a t e Colleges.

Total ...

S C H O O L E D U C A ­TION

Qentral

High Schools ...

Middle Schools -English.

Primary Schools -

Total ...

Special

Medical Schools...

Normal and Train­ing Schools.

Technical and In­dustrie.! Schools.

C o m m e r c i a l Sehools.

A g r i c u l t u r a l Schools.

Sehools for Adults.

Other Schools ...

Total ...

Total (Direct) for Females.

Total (Direct) for Males.

Grand Total (Direct) for all.

1,32.265 499 1,32,764

U N I V E R S I T Y AND I N T K R U E D I A T E

E D U C A T I O N

Arts Colleges

P r o f e s s i o n a l Colleges—

Medicine

Education

Inte r m a d i a t e Colleges.

Total ...

S C H O O L E D U C A ­TION

Qentral

High Schools ...

Middle Schools -English.

Primary Schools -

Total ...

Special

Medical Schools...

Normal and Train­ing Schools.

Technical and In­dustrie.! Schools.

C o m m e r c i a l Sehools.

A g r i c u l t u r a l Schools.

Sehools for Adults.

Other Schools ...

Total ...

Total (Direct) for Females.

Total (Direct) for Males.

Grand Total (Direct) for all.

1,32.265 499 1,32,764

U N I V E R S I T Y AND I N T K R U E D I A T E

E D U C A T I O N

Arts Colleges

P r o f e s s i o n a l Colleges—

Medicine

Education

Inte r m a d i a t e Colleges.

Total ...

S C H O O L E D U C A ­TION

Qentral

High Schools ...

Middle Schools -English.

Primary Schools -

Total ...

Special

Medical Schools...

Normal and Train­ing Schools.

Technical and In­dustrie.! Schools.

C o m m e r c i a l Sehools.

A g r i c u l t u r a l Schools.

Sehools for Adults.

Other Schools ...

Total ...

Total (Direct) for Females.

Total (Direct) for Males.

Grand Total (Direct) for all.

3,79,150 52 16,603 657 9 ,96,462

U N I V E R S I T Y AND I N T K R U E D I A T E

E D U C A T I O N

Arts Colleges

P r o f e s s i o n a l Colleges—

Medicine

Education

Inte r m a d i a t e Colleges.

Total ...

S C H O O L E D U C A ­TION

Qentral

High Schools ...

Middle Schools -English.

Primary Schools -

Total ...

Special

Medical Schools...

Normal and Train­ing Schools.

Technical and In­dustrie.! Schools.

C o m m e r c i a l Sehools.

A g r i c u l t u r a l Schools.

Sehools for Adults.

Other Schools ...

Total ...

Total (Direct) for Females.

Total (Direct) for Males.

Grand Total (Direct) for all.

17,90,953 100 13.37,698 9,23,169 33 ,51 ,920

U N I V E R S I T Y AND I N T K R U E D I A T E

E D U C A T I O N

Arts Colleges

P r o f e s s i o n a l Colleges—

Medicine

Education

Inte r m a d i a t e Colleges.

Total ...

S C H O O L E D U C A ­TION

Qentral

High Schools ...

Middle Schools -English.

Primary Schools -

Total ...

Special

Medical Schools...

Normal and Train­ing Schools.

Technical and In­dustrie.! Schools.

C o m m e r c i a l Sehools.

A g r i c u l t u r a l Schools.

Sehools for Adults.

Other Schools ...

Total ...

Total (Direct) for Females.

Total (Direct) for Males.

Grand Total (Direct) for all.

1 — — — "

20,70 ,103 152 13,54,301 ^ 3.33,826 36,48,383

9 1

P E O V I N C B .

1 9 4 1 - 4 2 .

Education for Females.

on educational buildings.

District Board and Municipal Institutions

Govern­ment funds

Board I Municipal F Other funds funds sources

10 11

Total

L-»

Aided Institutions

Govern­ Board ment funds funds

13 14

lis. Bs. it*. Rs. Rs. Bs. Bs. R=t.

4,28,447 300

1,983 913 2,931 659 6,486 18,600

1C39.609 1,46,389 16.86,711 38 18,446 34.91,193 1,19.146 4,219

16,11,593 1.46,389 16,37,624 3,969 19,105 34,97,679 5,66,195 4,519

9,035 10,652 13,677 60,746

10,210

2,200

21,809

1,395

313

2.025 10,652 12,677 96,360 312

16,43.617 1,46,389 16,98,276 3,969 19.105 35,10,356 6,62,556 4,831

93,51.312 9,66,350 39,63,114 7,45,530 1.72,563 1,56,97,769 31,51,944 54,485

1,14,94,929 11,12,639 56,60,390 7,48,409 1,91,668 1,93,08,135 38,14,499 59,315

9 2

B O M B A Y

B R I T I S H D I S T R I C T S —

III'B.—Expenditure on

Inspection „ Buildings, etc.... Miscellaneous ...

Total, Indirect...

Aided Institutions—coneld. Recognised (Uu-aided) Institutions

— Municipal funds Fees Other

sources Total Fees Other sources Total

15 16 17 18 19 90 21

U N I V E R S I T Y A N D I N T K H M A D I A T E

E D U C A T I O N

Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs.

Arts Colleges 6,090 20,910 27,000

P r o f e s s i o n a l Colleges-Medicine Education

to Tnte r m e d i a t e 7 Colleges.

... ...

Total ... 6,090 20,910 27,000

SCHOOT. E D U C A ­TION

General f

High Schools Middle S c h o o l s -

English. . Primary Schools -

7,103 3,350

48,976

11.95.386 49,948

1,21,929

3,89,165 69,451

3,87,32> .

20,20,401 1,41,349

6.80.895

45,487 17,803

6,376

41,852 39,110

2S,3e5

87,339 66.913

34.261

Total ... 59,429 13,66,562 8.45.940 28,42,645 69,166 1,09,317 1,78,513

Special

Medical Schools ... Normal and Train­

ing Schools. Technical and Tn-

das trial Schools. C o m m e r c i a l

Schools. A g r i c u l t u r a l

Schools. Schools for Adults. Other Schools ...

2,000

2.850

1,569

43,069

30,356

8,414

3,164 1,458

63,167

69,495

8,428 7.428

1,68,982

1,06,923

10,614

34,970 10,281

2B!089'

656

"9,603

3,061

2,565

8"299

31,150

8,121

17,901

Total ... 6,419 86,461 1,41,518 3.31,070 38,347 13,925 53,173

Total (Direct) for Females.

Total (Direct) for Males.

65,843 14,53,023 9,87,458 31,73,715 1.13,503 1,41,182 2,57,685 Total (Direct) for Females.

Total (Direct) for Males.

2,46,160 . 91,51,917 24,26,852 1,50.31,348 6,49,320 6,96,231 14,76,554

Grand Total (Direct) for all.

3,11,998 1,06,04,940 84,14,310 1,82,05.063 9,62,693 7,70,416 17,33,939

Grand Total (Direct and Indirect) for Females ...

Grand Total (Direct and Indirect) for Males ...

Grand Total (Direct and Indirect) for all ...

9 3

P R O V I N C E .

1 9 4 1 - 4 2 .

Education for Females—concld.

Total Indirect expenditure from

Government funds

Board funds

Municipal funds Feea Other

sources

• Grand Total

22 33 24 25 36 j 27

Bs. Bs. Bs. Bs. Bs. Bs.

1,10.668 83,680

1,17,242

1,04* 9,185 1,211

56,076 441

10,626 18.567

2.19,597

148 57.141

1,85,702

1.67.936 1,69,030 6.34,338

3,11,590 11.440 67,043 2,38.164 3,43,057 d .71.291

Total Direct expenditure from

Government funds

Board funds

Municipal funds Fees

Other sources

Grand Total

22 23 24 25 36 27

Bs. Bs. Bs. Bs.

6,090

Bs.

30,910

Rs.

37,000

6,090 30,910 27,000

5,42.030 20,583

300 7.103 4,263

13,57,476 -10,632

1,31,175 1,09,220

32,38,084 3,04,718

17,92.059 1,50,608 17,13,739 1,27.143 1,34,155 12,39,703

23,54,672 1,50,908 17,47,105 14,55,300 9,71.550 66,82,533

1,95,036 12,652 71.158 66,7-27 3,15,573

10,210 312 2,850 30,913 65,060 1,09,314

2,200 1 8.414 10,611

21,809 1.395

1,569 3,164 11,060

8,428 15,727

34,970 28,183

2,30,650 313 | 17,071 1 1,24.703 1,55,942 j 5,38,683

25.85,32a 1,51,220 ! 17,64,176 15,86,098 11,51.402 72,38,218

1,47,94,209 10,20.735 43,08,364 1 1,30,84.466 34,18.818 3,55,56,591

1,73.79.531 11,71,955 59,72,540 1.36,70,563 46,00,220 4,37,94:809

28,96,912 1.62.660 18.31,219 f

18.24,263 I 13,91.459 ]

81,09,512

1.77,16,170 13,90,031 44,35.175 1.2T.40.667 13,13,243 4,05,95,286

2.06,13.082 15,53.691 63,66,394 1,45,61.929 57,07.702 i

4.87,04,798

9 4

B O M B A Y

B R I T I S H D I S T R I C T S —

IV-A.—Bace or Creed of Male Scholars

Anglo-Indian a

and Europeana

Indian Christians

Hindus.*

— Anglo-

Indian a and

Europeana

Indian Christians

Advanced Inter- Back-mediate wardf Total

1 2 3a 3b 30 3

Total Male Population 21,796 180,379 895,615 6,112,470 2,353,173 9,366,258

ScJiooi Education

Classes—

Primary 1 } 606 8,032 26,539 191,626 73.028 291,193

II 2B6 4,013 20,861 112,379 37,028 170,268

III 239 3.677 22.881 107,314 32,805 163,000

IV 260 3,183 22,311 83,867 21,990 128,168

V 273 2,723 20,587 64,394 13,261 08,242

Middle VI 235 2,033 20,565 40.221 7.440 68,e'->6

VII 214 1,619 17,057 28.041 6,046 50,144

VIII 160 1,423 17,411 25,012 4,577 47,000

High IX 133 699 9,766 5,713 664 16,143

X 113 300 8.633 4.310 485 13,328

XI 10 227 7,692 3,414 406 11,512

XII 1 242 7,271 2,975 309 10,548

Total ... 2,525 28,171 201.574 669,166 197,033 1,067,772

University and Intermediate Education.

Intermediate classes—

1st year .„ 10 219 2.515 639 86 3,240

2nd year »• 11 183 2,405 578 94 3,077

Degree classes—

1st year 3 72 1,049 204 41 1,394

2nd year 3 72 980 199 24 1,303

Poet-Graduate classes—

1st year 29 35S 66 2 416

2nd year a t 289 47 2 338

Research students 16 104 8 1 113 Total ... 27 605 7,700 1,731 250 9,681

Number of scholars in recog­nised institutions.

Number of scholars iu unrecog-nisedinstitutions.

Grand Total ...

2,552 28,776 209,974 670,897 197,282 1,077.453 Number of scholars in recog­nised institutions.

Number of scholars iu unrecog-nisedinstitutions.

Grand Total ...

17 62 4,371 . 1,278 257 5,806

Number of scholars in recog­nised institutions.

Number of scholars iu unrecog-nisedinstitutions.

Grand Total ... 2,569 28,838 213,545 673,175 197,539 1.083,259

•Statistics of scholars belonging to the Lingayat and Maratba Communities included under Hindus are as under :—

Primary Secondary Arts and Science Schools. Schools. Colleges.

ID Lingayats ... 85,510 ' 4.075 396 (2) Marathas ... 228,473 12,595 553

9 5

P R O V I N C E .

1 9 4 1 - 4 2 .

receiving General Education.

Muslims

4

Bud­dhists

5

Parsis

6

Sikhs

7

Others

8

Total

9

Number of pupils from rural areas

10

Total number

of married pupils 1

11

Number of married

pupils of and above the age of 18 years

13

1,040.318 1,086 43,467 6,044 157,992 10,817.333 i

45,618 18 937 131 5.376 351.900 264,486 1.190 33 25,478 5 693 68 3,944 304.755 153,136 1,670 31 21,139 6 715 36 3,854 192,666 134.668 2.510 56 16.774 6 688 43 3,739 152,S60 101,317 2.821 90

• 12.816 8 734 36 3,323 118.160 64.005 3,057 140 9,560 3 784 40 3,112 83.993 44,932 . 2,515 179 6,310 794 32 2,546 61,659 30,836 2.461 297 5,600 1 656 23 2,144 57,007 27,101 3,435 1,073 1,703 3 691 11 1,243 20,626 4.269 547 277 1,246 ... 570 5 967 16,639 3,821 548 360 1,041 465 1 783 14,046 2,904 569 436

966 639 3 688 13.087 2,425 771 568 148,251 52 8,356 428 31,723 1,287,278 832,770 Li2,084 3,540

240 348 T 240 4,201 994 302 20J 187 ... 227 5 177 3,867 770 271 371

72 ... 100 ... 82 1,623 423 148 i4b 69 99 3 68 1,516 317 195 195

30 23 ... 20 510 121 104 104 35 ... 21 1 * 13 420 96 132 132 14 ... 21 ... 1 164 15 72 79

637 738 16 601 12,304 3,736 1,124 U3B 148,888 52 9,094 443 33,324 1,299,582 835.506 23,208 4,«6a"

7,998 ... 166 3 653 14,605 7,033 15 13 156,886 52 9,260 446. 32,877 1.314,187 842.539 23,223 4,675

t The following are included under the heading '• Backward Hindus " (1) Scheduled Classes, (2) Aboriginal and Hill Tribes; (3) Other Backward Classes.

I Class I represents the infant class.

9 6

B O M B A Y

B B I T I S H D I S T R I C T S —

IV'B.—Bace or Creed of Female Scholars

Primary

Middle

H i g h

Vniversity and Intermediate Education.

Intermediate classes— 1st year

Degree classes— 1st year

2nd year

Post-graduate classes— 1st 3'ear

2nd year

Research students

Total

N u m b e r of scholars in recog­nised institutions.

Number o f scholars in unrecog o 169<1 institutions.

Grand Total

* Statistics of scholars belonging to ths Liosayat and Maratha Communities inMndad under Hindus are as under:— , t ' u u u u w

Primary Secondary Arte au<I Science Schools. Schools, Collefiss

(1) Lingayats ... 29.350 257 ^vgexaa.

(2) Marathas ... 58,077 63

9 7

P R O V I N C E .

1 9 4 1 - 4 2 .

receiving General Education.

Muslims Bud­dhists Pars is Sikhs Others

1

Total Numb or oi pupils from

1 rural areas.

Total •umber

of married ! pupils.

[Number of married pupils ot

and above the age of 14 years

4 a 6 7 8 9 1 ' 10 ! 1 1 12

350,050 347 42,803 1,967 130,592 10,032,507 1

30,368 18 878 107 4,264 168,794 98,574 1,347 41

13,133 19 6C9 65 3,800 83,487 44,043 902 61

8,793 23 659 33 2,686 68,823 35,938 1,159 87

5,378 13 707 20 3,204 48,796 21,672

13,173

1,044 181

3,938 17 641 8 1,620 34,015

21,672

13,173 761 211

1,450 14 760 10 1,190 ^ 33.721 5,823 515 306

759 7 711 12 873 15,693 ' L *« 484 ' 318

563 1 627 7 . 616 13,799 1 • 3.425 708 517

134 553 1 268 4.850 216 128 64

60 ... ' 440 ' 3 145 3,770 315 . » o 73

47 ... 342 3 130 2.755 131 eg 6fl

37 350 3 114 3,413 66 95 85

63,658 117 7,276 269 16,910 470,043 325,663 7,342 2,001

«• 25 ... 123 3 23 943 * * 46 46

17 ... 126 ... 28 831 51 50 60

8 65 1 1 413 29 43 43

S 71 I 13 393 25 51 61

1 14 ... $* 78 6 13 12

3 ... 7 TlsT 49 2 13 12

3 ... 9 ... 21 4 4

63 1 413 5 74 9,727 ^ 187 318 218

63.721 117 7,669 \ 274 16,984 472,770 225,850 7,560 3,319

5,134 i 78 ... 335 7,987 3,348 87 85

68.B55 117 7,767 27* 17.319 480,757 229,198 7,647 2,304

t The following are included under th.e beading " Backward Hindu s " ; -(1) Scheduled Classes. IB) Aboriginal and Hill Tribes. (3) Other Backward Classes.

.: Class I represents the infant class. B k N f t 73—7

102

B O M B A Y

BRITISH DISTRICTS—

VI-A.—Men

Trained teachers with the following educational qualifications

Class of Institutions • A Degree

i Passed

Matrie or School Final

Passed Middle School

Passed Primary School

Lower qualifica­

tions

1 2 3 4 6

Primary Schools

*

Government 108

Local Board'and Municipal n 55 1 14.404 2

Aided ... 29 48 1 784 37

Unaided 3 57 5

Total ... 106 2 15,353 44

Middle Schools

Government 3

Local Board and Municipal 18 86 1 4 •1

Aided ... 127 177 3 9 18

Unaided 28 '54 11 3

Total ... 17G 317 4 24 22

High Sehools •

Government 163 24 1 2 8

Local Board and Municipal 159 73 5 2 G

Aided ... 1.910 872 14 63 100

Unaided 56 15 2 i

Total ... 2,288 984 20 69 117

Grand Total ... 2,504 1,407 26 16,446 163

103

Untrained Teachera

Total trained

teachers

Total untrained teachers

Grand Total of

teachera P O C M U i n a a degree Possessing no degree

Total trained

teachers

Total untrained teachers

Grand Total of

teachera

Certifi­cated

6

Uncertifir c&ted

7

Certificated

8

Uncerti-floated

, 0 10 11 13

3

40

2

206

8

1

24

18,193

9,014

295

108

14,473

m

65

34

13,401

9,062

298

133

27,874

9.9U1

363

44 21a 22,526 15.545 22,785 38,330

4

2

19

145

55

2

3

31

7

123

406

181

3

110

334

9S

4

145

f»7fj

243

7

255

910

339

4 221 33 .710 543 968 1.511

86

5

56

54

1,056

83

3

11

111

1

—

35

105

' 1,057

76

193

244

2,959

77

94

170

2,510

165

292

414

5,469

242

91 1,249 126 1,473 3.478 2,939 6,417

95 1,514 374 24,709 19,566 i

26,692 46,358

P E O V I N C E .

1 9 4 1 - 4 2 .

Teachers.

104

B O M B A Y

B R I T I S H D I S T R I C T S —

VI-B.—Women

Trained Teachers with the following educational qualifications

Class of Institutions A Degree

Passed Metric or

School Final

Passed Middle School

Passed Primary School

Lower aual in ca­

tions

1 2 3 4 6

Primary Schools

Govern men t 61

Local Board and Municipal 11 2,828

Aided ... 29 74 852 9

Unaided 3 20

Total ... 29 es ,

3,761 9

Middle Schools

Government

Local Board and Municipal

Aided ... 19 64 17 21 8

Unaided " ... 10 14 2 i 1

Total ... 29 76 19 25

High Schools

Government 36 5 3

Local Board and Municipal ......

Aided ... ... ... ... 320- 648 25 55 20

Unaided 12 16 3

Total ... 367 569 25 60 30

Grand Total ... 426 735 44 3,846 38

106

P B O V I N O E .

1 9 4 1 - 4 2 .

Teachers.

Untrained Teachera

Possessing a degree Possessing no degree Total

trained teachers

Total untrained teachers

GrunJ Total of teachera

Certift- ' cated

6

Uncertifi­cated

7

Certifi­cated

8

Uncertificated

9 10 11 12

2

19

1

a

9

2,710

916

81

61

2,839

964

23

9

2,714

935

82

70

5,653

1.B99

106

•n 2 3,716 3,887 3.740 7,627

3

i

22

20

2

10

S3

54

129

31

11

132

78

11

261

109

3 49 22 147 160 , 221 381

43

14

2

174

15

57

6

•

4

1

' 329

23

42

968

31

30

3

603

44

62

3

1,571

75

43 205 65 357 1,041 C70 1,711

46 276 89 4,220 5,068 4,G31 9,719

106

B O M B A Y

B R I T I S H D I S T R I C T S —

VII.—Anglo-Indian and

Total Anglo-Indian'and European papulation /Males (.Females

21,796 14,878

Total

Institutions

1

V

Institu­tions

a

Scholars on roll on

31st March.

19J3

S

Number of females in

institu­tions for males and vie* verta

4

Number ot Non-Euro­peans, on

rolls

6

IntMtutioni for Male*

Arts Colleges < * • i f * .

Training Colleges » * • a l i i

High Schools • ... " ... ... 7 2,433 443 715 | Middle Schools ... 1 609 213 168 Primary Behoola - . 1

Training Schools — - <<•

Technical and Industrial Sohools « n „ ,

Other SohooU ... Total ... U 3,041 883

Institutions /or Female*

Arts Colleges •

Training "Colleges . . . •

High Schools l i t 11 2,820 361 988 Middle Schools 4 247 113 7(i Primary Sohools • 1 1 • • •

Training Schools . 1 1 2 104 20 Technical and Industrial Schools - • 1 • •

Other Schools

Commercial Schools... ... 1 59 12

Total ...

Grand Total for all Institutions ...

18 3,235 464 1,097 Total ...

Grand Total for all Institutions ... 32 6,276 1,120 1.980

H) Hostel (Boarding) charges (2) Scholarships (b) Kxaminntiun charges ... ... ... ... — — (4) Orphan and fee grants paid to European pupils attending English-teaching

Schools ... ... ... ... ' -•• (a) A. B. 1'. Grant (TIL Contribution of the Provincial Government to Inter Provincial Board of

Anglo-Indian and European Education

Total ...

E B . 4,13,838

22,951 S6U

27,739 93

3,001)

4.67.673

1 0 7

P R O V I N C E .

1 9 4 1 - 4 2 .

European Education.

Percentage to Anglo-Indian and European population (Males ... 11-9 of those at schools. ^ ' \p»iu atea... 201

Total 15-2

Teachers

Trained

6

Untrained

f

Direct Expenditure from

Government 'Board funds funds

97

29

33

lis.

1,45,462

16,367

126

161

16

12

193

41 j 1,60,749

29

5

•35

318 76

nairect Expenditure— n spec tion Gildings, etc. Miscellaneous

Total (Indirect) . . . .

Grand Total , Direct and Indirect)

1,57,780

6,670

10,200

2,200

1,76,850

3,37,599

15,159 31,978

1,17,846

1,64,982

5,02,681

Bs.

1,200

800

800

2,000

2,000

Fees

10

Other sources

11

B S . Ks.

1,200 j 2.83.117

19,907

50,519

16,398

3,03,024 66,917

2,58,979

7,603

12,614

47,312

13,271

19,021

3,414

2,87.639

5,90,663

21,903 2,70,199

3,92,101

79,604

1,46,621

10,959 79,639

90,488

8,82,764 2.37,009

Total expenditure

13

EMJemiuureon b u i l d i n g includes R H . Nil Spent by Tubl ic W O I I I H l> 1 >D , . r t , , 1 iP i i t •Hoard Funds include both District Board and Municipal funds

Rs.

4,80,318

53,672

6.31,891)

4,64,b71

27,543

41,865

10,614

5,44,593

10.76,783

15,159 64.839

4,67,573

6,47,571

16,24,354

108

B O M B A Y

BRITISH D I S T R I C T S —

VIIL—Examination

M A L E S

Examinations Number of Examinees Number Passed

Examinations Public* Private Total Public* Private Total

1 3 3 4 5 i

D E Q B I S E X A M I N A T I O N S

Arts and Selene*

D.Litt. ... It 1 ... ... ... Ph.D. 36t 3' 29 . 25 1 26

D.So. ... 1 1 1 1

M . A . 229 ... 229t 195 195

M.Sc . 57 — 57t 42 ... 42

B . A . (Honours) ... 536 26 652 463 9 472

B.Bc. (Honours) ... ... ' ... ... ... B.A . (Pass) 382 82 '164 233 37 320

B.Sc. (Pass) 578 • 121 899 400 45 446

Ziaui

Master of Law ... Bachelor of Law...

. 9 939 mwl

9 939

6 SOU •::: 6

302

Medicine

M . D . M . B . , B.S. D.O.M.S. (Bombay) M.C.P. & S. (Bombay) M.S.F.M. (Calcutta) M . S . D.O. B.Hyg. D . P . H . B.Sc. (Sanitary) ... D.Q-O. (Bombay)...

31 422

26

" ' 27 7 2

11

a

31 423

26

' " ±% 7 2

11

•2

6 131 10

6 1

1

1

... .6

131 10

6 1

1

1

Engineering

Master of C.E. ... Bachelor of C.E. Bachelor of M.E. Bachelor of E. E .

" ' 77 42 67

... " ' 77 42 67

" " 56 30 22

... " ' 56 30 22

Education

M.Ed. B.T.

2 261

1 3t 361

1 243

i 2 243

Commerce

Master of Commerce Bachelor of Commerce

9 549 •a*

9 549

8 216 ::: 8

216

Technology.

Master of Science (T^ch.) ... Bachelor of Science (Tech.) "" 21 - . ' " 21 " 14 ... " " 1 4

Agriculture

Master of Science (Agriculture) ... ... ... ... Bachelor of Science (Agriculture) ... 72 ... 72 62 ... 52

* i.e.. Appearing from t Besult of one j Result of two

109

PKOVINCh. 1941-42. Besults,

F B V A L S S

Number of Examinee* Number Passed

Public"

7

Private

•i ;

32

5

21$

126

S3 -j

17 |

8 56

73

•2

A REEOFRRIised Institution, candidate is awaited, candidate* is awaited.

10

3

Total

9

32

5

329

136

35

17

a 66

73

Public*

10

18

6

306

77

28

3 26

69

Private

11 '

Total

19

M A L H S

Examinations Number of Examinee a Number Passed

I N T H E V H D I A T B E X A M I N A T I O N S

Intermediate in Arts

Intermediate in Science ...

Licentiate of Civil Engineering

Teachers' Certificate

Public" Private I Total ! Public" 1 ]

Private Total 1

2 ! 3 j t 6 6 .

Secondary (S.T.O.).

Diploma in Teaching

Intermediate in Commerce

First Tear in Agriculture ^

Second Year iu. Agriculture v

Veterinary Examinations (G.B.V.O.).

S C H O O L E X A M I N A T I O N S

(a) On completion of Sigh School Course '

Matriculation

European tfigb. School ...

Cambridge School Cettificata

(ti] On completion of Middle School Course

Oambridge Junior

European Middle

Anglo-Vernacular Middle ...

Vernacular Middle (Final)...

(0 Oit oompUtioii of Primary 0 our

Upper Primary ...

Lower Primary ...

(d) On completion of Voca­tional Course

Por l'eacher's Certificates-

Vernaeular, Higher .;.

At Att Schools ...

At Law Schools ...

At Medical Schools (L.C.P.S.)

At Engineering Schools ...

At Technical and Industrial Schools.

At Commercial Schools ...

At Agricultural Schools ...

At other Schools

1,674

2,004

7i8

65

600

83

84

45

13,338

126

398

259

2,<m

2,263

731

993

1.044

259

65' 43

600 301

83 47

84 71

45 34

202

128

1,195

1.172

260

43

301

71

34

3,493 16,831 j 6,969 j 1,725

126

8,694

88

•

139 139

1

! i 83 83

... ... i ] ... • I 20,426 ... 20,426 18,401 1 « . 18,401

29,664 3.169 31,853 j 15,585 1 1 705

1 i

16,290

35.SM 1,597 27,978 16,354 1 470

16,334 111,719 ... 111,719 81,077 81,077

1,975 31 2,036 1,816 26 1,842

440 ... •

440 149

...

148 85 ... 85 80 80

160 ... 160 129 139 679 165 834 34T 60 407

*. i.*,, Appearing from

I l l

Eesults—contd.

F E M A L E S

Number of Examinees Number Passed

Publ ic* Private Total Publie* Private Total

T S 10 U 13

568 73 641 399 38 437

173 H *

181 115 4 IIS

245 3 348 143 3 146

90 90 ' 71 71

a 3

••••IT

•2,371

1

335 2,707 1,501 101 1,603

146 115 127 137

a 70 170 115 115

5,037 5,037 4,407 4.407

7.35T 486 7,853 3,363 146 3,508

6,432 2fi6 6,696 4.314 68 4.383

30,435 80,435 33,106 B3.106

989 36 1,031 837 33 863

56 56 i

32 83

19 19 10 10

a recognised Institution.

1 1 2

B O M B A Y

BBITISH D I S T R I C T S —

IX.—Statistics of Educational

i Number of Institutions and Scholars.

Types of Institutions. Government. District Board. Private.* Total.

Institu­tions.

Scho­lars,

Institu­tions.

Scho­lars.

Institu­tions.

Scho­lars.

Institu­tions. Seholars.

1 3 3 4 6 6 7 *

8 9

I . R E C O G N I Z E D INSTITUTIONS. - A

For Males.

Arts Colleges ... ... 1 1 459

Professional Colleges 1 334 ... . ... ... ... 1 334

High Schools ... ... ... 36 B.tS9 36 8.689

Middle Schools ... ... 130 4.251 71 5,967 201 10,218

Primary Schools ... 5 414 8,870 668,678 , 7.231 257,026 18,106 946,118

Training Schools ... 13 1,480 ... ... 8 766 30 9,245

Agricultural Schools 1 39 ... 3 63 3 1 81

Schools for adults... 4 61 4 91 6Q3 17,635 660 17,687

Other Schools 3 36 •" 25 1,307 27 1,243

Total ... 25 2,354 9.004 693,030 8,026 291.700 17,055 986,974

For Females.

High Schools ... ... ... ... 1 196 1 106

Middle Schools ... ... 2 44 1 51 3 95

Primary Schools ... 4 335 677 62,551 142 6,975 823 69,764

Training Schools ... 5 453 ... ... 4 331 9 784

Agricultural Schools ... ... ... ... ... ... Schools for adults... ... ... 31 529 31 529

Other Schools ... ... ... ...

Total .. 9 6BS 679 63,598 169 7,993 867 71.373

Grand Total for all Recog­nized Institutions.

34 2,942 9,683 755,618 8,195 299,692 17,912 1,058,253

n. TJNBBOOQNTZSD INSTITUTIONS.

For Males ... ... ... ... 184 9,347

For Females ... . . . ... ... ... ... ... ! 1 1

485

Total

Grand Total for all Institutions

195

18,107

9,839

1,068,084

* Aided and unaided.

1 1 3

P R O V I N C E .

1 9 4 1 - 4 2 .

Institutions in Bural Areas.

Expenditure on Institutions (Direct end Indirect),

Prom Gov-' -From District

Board Funds.

ernmeut Funds.

10

Bs.

7,000

1,05,100

90,655

84,153

81,50,672

3.91,7U

14.733

32.249

30,513

87,57,095

1 1

Bs.

5,483

13,13,839

172

3,001

1.777

516

6,43,064 !

1.58.573

13,22,765

1,08,350

1,153

8,05,081 1,08,350

95,62,176 j 14,31,115

From other

sources.

13

Number ol Teachers,

Total l B m ° ™ r n -

expeuditure.,

13

Bs.

76.229

47,914

4,70.629

2,48.363

7,48,063

54,210

15,539

223

39,948

17,01,137

11.376

3,399

71,703

26,267

Bs.

63,339

1.53,014

6,61,564

3,68,324

1,02,12,563

3,45,921

30,271

32,644

73,467

1.17,80,997

1.12,645

18,13,782

13.053

3,914

6,23.117

1,84,840

1,152

10,26,076

1,28.07,073

14

sfhoois. ! fl0bo°lB-

15 16

29

13

119

4

4

5

173

6

57

132

18.557

16.693

3

1.748

62 1,750

235 20.443

9,430

17

6

396

47

21

386

9,816

Total.

17

16 19

29 485 1 485

370 ' 602

7,783 1 36,301

90 309

16 j 20 663 { 670

69 64

28,295

17

7

2,0«

101

31

2,198

30,494

Explanatory Notes .—

(1).Figures for urban areasfi.e. municipal, cantonment, notified and small town committee areas) are excluded from this table,

(2) Tbe expenditure on institutions includes expenditure on buildicgs and miscellaneous charges incurred on the schools.

(3) The total number of pupils from rural areas, who are uuder instruction, is shown ia column 10 of Tables 1V-A and B and V-A and B.

(4) This table includes statistics relating to training schools, wbethot situated in urban or in rural areas, in which tbe majority of tbe stodeats are being trained for

employment in rural areas. It does not include the returns of training institutions located in rural areas, the majority of the students in which are trained for schools in urban areas.

A P Bk Na 73—3

1 1 4

B O M B A Y

BRITISH D I S T R I C T S —

X,—Scholars by Glasses

Class. Primary.

Ages. *I. II . III. . IV. V. VI.

Be low 5 1,620 ' 55 1 *»- ...

5 to 6 ... 53,242 3,053 231 4 1

6 to 7 152,074 30,122 4,471 . 251 • \

12 2

7 to 8 ... 139,288 63,853 26,325 3,660 2*2 64

* to 9 92,150 73,944 56.190 21,010 2,991 t 57S

•9 to 10 ... 46,709 56,467 64,343 . 40,040 14,598 2,997

10 to 11 ... 22,161 33,541 49,663 47,196 29.399- 10,088

11 to 13 ... 8,605 15,682 31,745 40,478 35,562 20,169

32 to 13 ... j 3,064 7,107 16,582 26,147 30,450 24,569

] 3 to 14 ... 1,046 2,848 7,360 13,681 20,585 21,875

14 to 15 341 978 3,010 5,973 10,753 13,837

15 to 16 148 315 1,048 2,091 4,543 7,472

16 to 17 75 133 293 773 1,733 3,131

17 to 18 t

31 58 134 227 524 1.163

18 to 39 ... 16 22 52 £1 232 439

19 to 20 ... 6 6 18 18 7S 205

Over 20 ... 27 58 14 16 36 103

Total .. . 620,624 . 288,242 261,498 201,646 152,175 106,714

N.B.—The figures entered in this table * Class I represents the Infant Class,

1 1 5

P R O V I N C E .

1 9 4 1 - 4 2 .

and Ages (Quinquennial).

Middle. High.

Total .

VII. v m . IX. X . XI. XII.

Total .

*

• 1,676

56,631

186.933

1 • 233.473

30 4 246,907

*se 49 5 326,096

.2,505 365 46 11 5 195,050

7,372 3,216 3-24 53 3 163,130

13,967 7,143 1,534 294 46 1 130.944

17,609 12.333 3,844 1,252 213 45 102.746

15,037 14,864 5,843 3,549 941 184 75,310

10.443 13,186 5,305 4.147 2,686 755 51,040

5.734 • 9,359 3,628 4,476 4,106 2,067 36,507

2.173 5,725 2,518 2,847 3,245 4,029 23.174

1,063 3,122 1,401 1.S93 2,446 8,097 13,664

355 1,472 7:24 1,048 1.615 2,405 7,917

J34 893 503 729 1,495 2,016 6,994

77.551 70.60 25,476

\ 20,299 16,801 15,499 1,757,321

relate to the last year o£ the year of the quioeiuennitmi.

A F B k N a 73 -%a

1 1 6

X.—Scholars by Classes and Ages (Quinquennial)—contd.

CUSS. Intermediate. Deg ree. Foit-Gradaate.

Research student- Total. Grand

Total. Research student- Total. Grand

Total.

[Ages. 1st year.

2nd * year. yeao?-

2nd year.

1st year.

2nd year.

Below 5 ... ... ... ... 1.676

5 to 6 ... ... ... 56,531

6 to 7 ... ... ... ... ... 186,932

7 to 8 ... ... • ... ... 233,173

8 to 9 ... ... ... ... 246,907

9 to 10 ... ... ... ... 226,096

10 to 11 ... ... ... 195,050

11 tO 12 ... ... ... ... ... ... 163.130

12 to 13 ... ... ... ... ... 130.944

13 to U ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 102,716

11 to 13 27 2 ... ... ... 29 76,339

15 to 16 169 24 ... ... ... 193 51,233

16 to 17 162 160 48 1 ... 671 36,178

17 to 18 1,141 579 68 3 ... 1,794 24.968

18 to 19 1.190 959 127 68 ... ... 2,443 16.307

19 to 20 90S 990 405 211 4 3 2,519 10,466

Over 20; 1.218 1,985 1.2S8 1,626 584 469 182 7,382 14,376

Total ... 5,116 4,698 2,036 ' 1,909 5E8 459 185 15,031 1,772.352

N.B.—The figures entered in this table relate to the last year of the auiuauenniuni.

A P P E N D I X I .

1 1 8

A P P E N D I X

Population (Census of 1941) ...

U N I V E R S I T Y E D U C A M O N .

University

Arts and Science Colleges for

Men Women

Total ...

Professional Colleges for tfen.

Medicine Education Engineering Agriculture ... -Commerce Technology

Total, Professional Co)leges ...

Total, University, Arts and Professional Colleges

Secondary Schools.

High Schools tor ("Boys

" ' \ G M s

Middle Schools for

For Boys

For Girls

( Boys

"\Gir ls

Total .,

Primary Schools.

("Upper Primary

(Lower Primary.

("Upper Primary.

I Lower Primary.

("Upper Primary

(Lower Primary.

Total

Special Education.

Total

Art Schools for Men Medical Schools for Men

Normal and Schools for

Training f M e n

Women

Engineering Schools for Boys

I,—Europeans and

Anglo-Indians

Boys

I l . - Indian Christians

including Groans and

East Indians

Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls

Brahmins

21,796

27

27

31

1,734

318

358

93

2,483

34

42

42

14,878 I 180,372 158,440

10 1

11

597

597

1 ~ 16 63 6

18 1

18

142

12 747

359

9,122

183

m

7,202

495

1,057

29

3,788 8,183

! 1.919

19 ! 16.5TO

66

913 ia

37

37

1

77

1,975

17.413

19,388

41 7

m

13

10

278 11

60

4,903

269 4,903

2 I 21 12

I

425 364 165 121 S3

ib9 27

1,038 1

1,039

2 . 51 28 :

36 1,624 85

32? I 6,687

1,143

. 3,664

496

274

35,267

113

4,717

15

5.577 j 40,112

171 j 15,044

7,237 I 69,285 f

1,178 •

4,466

1

574

1,131

7,072

1,113

1,193

14,321

1.646

23,515

7,352

32.8C6

1.349 | 15,045

11.763 ; 59,859

13.U2 ' 74,g()4

2 ,

33 1

359 ',

190 471

634

44

171

9,496

56,321

65,619

13

55

33

552

Table showing the classification of scholars according to race

Districts of the Bombay Province

1 1 9

I .

A,—Advanced B,—Intermediate

Other Advanced Total (Advanced) Marathaa

i Eunbia, Holla and

other cultivating classes

Boys Girla Boya Girla Boya j Girla Boya Girla ]

895,615 797.997 ....

23 5 1

62 12 7

2,715 696 7.618 1,734 1

55C

1

! 62 556 1

2,715 606 7,618 1,735 550 62 656 34 i

233

' U 33

553 29

1 31 7 1

" " 8 1

708 540 179 151 125 9-rl 56

3 82 35

1

" ' l 2 1

27 20 21 13 18 13

! 7 1

36 53 2

2b 51 96

1 •A

1

1,139 49 2,763 134 117 14 351 3

3,876 750 10,463 1.831 6U9 76 317 I S7

•J1.983 2,065 67,249 7,011 10,253 i

466 9,666 i ] 367

35S 4,563 471 11.640 8 765 4 472

4,075 484 8,792 1.597 2,329 110 2,836 mo

19 650 34 2,013 1 5 87 IBS

2S.434 7,967 66,546 22,291 12,595 1.428 12.496 1,117

8,151 460 23,198 i

2,106 | 24,142 679 25,416 1,033

51,438 13,102 110,713 36,617 | 203,676 36,928 203,230 34,229

i 4,090 . 5 11,942 2,071 2 2,761

47S 25,428 1,052 5B.234 655 19,399 338 J22.733

8,158 4,550 23,203 14,048 '• 24,192 2,700 25,418 3,783

51,966 33,530 111,825 94,851 1

1

204,331 55,327 203,616 57,022

dO.124 43.080 135,02s 108,899 | 228,473 , 53,077 i i

22U.036 60,805

147 146

14 16

337 617

1 27 71

28 11

5 6

13 33 " " 1

91 9 7E5 42 413 270 ... 9 113 53 665 5 101 79

IS 139 1 • 42 *

...

or creed in Becognised and Unrecognised Institutions in the British

on 31st March, 1942.

Ill—Hindus

1 2 0

A P P E N D I X

UI.—Hindus

B.—Intermediate—-eoneld.

Artisans, etc. Lingayata Total (Intermediate)

Boys Girls Boya Girts Boya Girls

Population (Census of 1941) * ... ... 6,112.470 5,730,455

UNIVERSITY EDUCATION.

University 2 2 ... 1 3 ... Arts and ^Science Colleges for.

Men Women

218 1 0 394 9 1.718

... 1 1 5

Total ... 218 1 0 391 9 1,716 115

Professional Colleges for Men.

Law Medicine Education Eneineering Agriculture Commerce Technology

39 3 0

2 9

" ' l l

' " 5 50 1 3 24 1 3 1 5

4

... 142 116

49 66 bi

1-24

1 14

7

Total, Professional Colleges ... 9 1 5 119 ... 5S1

Total, University, Arts and Professional Colleges 3 1 1 1 5 5 1 5 9 2 ,312 13T

Secondary Schools.

/"Boys High Schools for .. ,{

(Girls

6,660

6

213

447

3.386

2

91

102

29,965

2 0

1,137

1,786

(Boys Middle Schools for ... 1

(Gills

1,338

1

74

79

687 43

2 1

7,180

6

347

345

Total ... 8,005 8 1 3 4,075 257 37.171 3 ,615

Primary Sohools.

fUpper Primary. For Boys ...•[

(Lower Primary.

11,648

77,180

253

11,856

11,453

74.029

167

14,961

73,559

558,165

2,131

96.974

f Upper Primary. For Girls

(Lower Primary. 248

2,536

23,464 26

688

13,534

2

1,269

8,046

79,190

I'Upper Primary. Total . . . J

t Lower Primary.

11,548

77,428

2.789

35,320

11,153

74,057

8 5 5

28,495

72.561

559,434

10,177

176,164

Total ... 88.976 38,109 86.510 29,350 631,995 186,341

Special Education,

Art Schools for Men 66 3 9 1 116 9

Medical Schools for Men 1 ... 9 54 1 0

Normal and T r a i n i n g / M o n

Sohools for \ „ , (.Women ...

145

1 -2

74

221 1

25

1,049

5

3

279

Engineering Sohools for Boys j ... 5 ... 47 ...

I — c o n t d .

121

—conoid.

0.—Backward

Total Hindus Scheduled e! asses Aboriginal and

Hill Tribes

Boys Girls

Other Backward classes Total (Backward)

Total Hindus

Boys Girls

Aboriginal and Hill Tribes

Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls

£31,725 920,123 819,527 794,771 603.921 569,784 ! 2,358,173 2,284,976 9,366,258 8,303,430

1 ... ... 1 96 12

131 7

1 1

5 ...

113 1 , 249 8 ...

9,685 1,857 1

131 7 5 , 113 1 249 6 9,585 1,856

•in 3 11 41 891 1 • 9 9 ... 671 96

l 4 »• _ 1 ... •I ... 230 42 • 1- ... ... 2 ... 2 .,. •H-i 1

"' i <+l ' " 1 ... 2 ... 211 19 < -a " " 3 22 ... 1,138 '"'lH

... ... ... ... ... 56 1

48 4 ... 26 78 ] 3,422 156

ltO 7 9 ... 139 1 328 8 13,103 2,026

2,211 33 210 3 1.293 30 3,747 66 90,961 8,214

1 53 3 8 28 9 84 500 13.510

11 82 1 372 9 906 24 16,878 1,966

13 4 1 9 1 26 41 2,411

2,657 113 322 11 1,671 76 4,663 200 108,380 26,106

8,166 256 2,213 25 3,812 153 14,211 431 109,958 4,671

73,660 12,213 19,922 6,968 51,671 7,629 177,456 26,610 846,394 160,101

1 719 17 127 1 360 49 1,206 56 21,194

101 5,866 139 691 110 3,953 653 10,503 2,974 147,927

6.187 975 2,260 152 3,813 513 14,260 1,610 110,021 25,365

76,261 16,069 50,061 7,662 51,781 11.582 178,109 37,313 819,368 308,338

81,151 19,011 52,321 7,811 56,597 12,095 192.369 38,953 959,392 t 334,193

7 15 4 22 1 4

475 10

... ... ... ... ... ... ... 671 81

117 10 ... 63 2 250 ' 2 2.081 47

... 12 3 18 ... 63 58 1,007

1 1 ... 237

1 2 2

A P P E N D I X

•

IV.—Muslims V. -Porsis

• Punjabi

Sikhs i'.udhists

Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls

Population (Census) of 1911)... 1,040,318 880,050 43,467 *>,B03 6,044 1,967 1,606 347

U N I V E R S I T Y E D U C A T I O N

University 9 3 1 0 »•* 1

Arts and Science Colleges for

Meu ... • Women ...

628 52 • 8

728 403 8

15 6 ...

...

Total ... 623 ! 60 726 411 15 5 ... | ... Professional Colleges

for Men.

I

Law Medicine Education Engineering Agriculture Commerce Technology

74 85 13 29

9 67

" ' 6 2

39 64

3 31

2 122

4

5 42" 12

" " l2

' " l

' " 2

" i

i

...

Total, Professional Colleges 277 8 ' 385 71 3 2

Total, University, Arts and Professional Colleges ... 914 71 1.023 484 18 5 3 1

1

Secondary Schools.

fBoys ... High Schools for

(Girls ...

10,638

155

197

1,357

5,261

227

316

3,745

136

8

6

36

9

2

( Boys ... Middle Schools for... 1

(.Girls...

3,722

5

88

314

295

62

197

177

26 8 ...

Total ... 14,520 1,956 5,845 4.435 172 52 9 2

Primary Schools.

(Upper Primary. For Boys...<

(Lower Primary.

12.970

119,728

177

24,9o3

18

1,922

i

073

13

240 HO

1

43

8

16,

(Upper Primary For Girls...-(

(Lower Primary.

15

1,018

1,531

36,031

3

568

69

i 2.095 1

3

16

91

... 13

79

i Upper Primary Total

(Lower Primary

12.985

120,746

1,703

59,994

21

2,490

1

| S3

2,76S

lii

243

16

201

1

42

21

94 -

• Total .. •133,731 61.70& 2,511 2,841 £56 217 43 115

Special Education.

Art Schools for Men 46 8 33 31 1 1 ... Medical Schools for Men 16 1 7 4 ... 1 ... Normal audfMen

Training Sphools-F for . ( W o m e n

251

2 69

3

61

... ... ... ...

Engineering Schoolsf or Boys 7 i 7 1 4 ... ... ...

I — c o n t d .

1 2 3

VI.—Others

Jains Jews and others Total (others)

Total of Duuils of all castes

Total •number of

institu­tions on

31st March, 19*2.

Boys •iris Boys Girla Boya Girla ~ *"

Boys Girls Total, |

115,472 120.759. 12,620 9,833 165,122 132,906 10,817,333 10.032,£O7 20,849,810

5 1 ... • it . 5 1 128 20 148 1

571 53 25 ...

20 611 78 12,176 2,t73 29

14 .£54 29 •

19 1

571 53 25 20 611 73 12,176 2,707 11.B83 •JO I i

112 153

2 12 10

195 1

16 3

490,

•1,066

19

73

6,087 i

3

2,074 i

2 ,

464

672

102

417

8.166 1,685

2,631

16,91)3

12

97

97

1.178

1.028

8,001

3,706 ; 1,195

21,711 13,601

a •

70 3

42 3

1 18

7

1 116 1,137 11 1,146 G 5 "3 161 ' " l0 1.093 185 1,273 •i 1 i 3 7 255 75 330 3 1 11 ... 314 1 315 If 1 ... 11 ... 234 234 r ? ... 1,517 "*25 1,672 1 ... ... 63 1 63 1

17 7 512 2G 4,642 298 4.940 16

42 27 1.128 105 1 16,916 3,036 19.971 57

919 327 7.151 797 122,947 11,036 133.973 326 73 341 81 1.053 1.779 25,151 i7,230 • fc» 52 23 2,154 133 31,111

3,CGj 27,509 395

... 7 2 454 232 3,757 3,969 59 1,011 698 9,391 2,437 149,403 43.299 192.701 869

44 23 2,752 128

*

127,627 5,151 132,778 | 16,390 723 255 19,913 4.858 1,001,491 193,211 1,203,702 | 16,390

... 11s • 12 1.175 112 25,147 25.289 35 627 135 8.6ES 5,616 193,235 203,851

\ 1,631

14 141 2.7U4 • 1,303 127,769 30,298 159,067 758 782 20,048 13,b5G 1,010,10? 3915,446 1.406,553 802 923 22.SI2 14,659 , 1.137,876 126,744 l,56i.6t0 19,331

20 2 30 3 626 100 726

-J, '"

3

... 71 3 772 91 863 7

... 12 2 2,491 86 2,577 ai

• 37 1 46 76 I.63S 1,714 •ii

1 1 12 275 275 1

1 2 4

A P P E N D I X

I.—Europeans and Anglo-

Indians

II.—Indian Christians includ­I.—Europeans

and Anglo-Indians ing Goans and

East Indians Brahmins

Boys Gills Boys Girls Boys Girls

Special Education—concld.

Technical and Industrial fBo^a

Schools for \ G i r U

1 ... 237

1

24

911

861

2

24

302

fBoys Commercial Schools for ...<

1 Girls

9 1

43

183 33

i

5j0 11

Agricultural Sehools for Boys ... 39 ... Reformatory Schools for Boys .1. 20 22 ...

fBoys Schools for Defectives for... i

(.Girls

24 13 64 23

fftlen Schools for Adults for ...-J

(Women ...

... ... 742 21

45

324 6

385

fBoys Other Schools for ...-!

(Girls

3

i " 111

1

12

13

3,613

47

544

241

Tqtal (Special Schools) ... a

16 i 137 i

1,504 779 7,092 2,191-

Total, Recognised ... 2,572 i

2,974 30,422 19,795 128,695 83,465 j

Unrecognised I n s t i t u t i o n s / B o y a 8 i 6

58 19 1,646 ' 131

f o r (Girls 9 I 1 4 22 28 | 773 1

Total , Unrecognised ... 17 i \ 17 i

62 41 1,674 j 904

Grand Total .. 2,589 ! 2,991

1

30,484

i

19,836 130,369 ! 84,369 \ 1

1 2 5

I — c o n t d .

III.—Hindu)

A.—Advanced B.—Intermediate

Other Advanced Total {Advanced) Marat has Eunbis. Eolis, and other cultivating classes

Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Oirla

638

7

335

12

446

1

1,399

9

835

36

748

12

186

8

9

161

300

26

2

81

1

37

65 11

46

59

129 36

38

71

47 11

20

26

13 5

610

1,619

92

3

36

240

76

934

5,232

69

9

421

784

317

3,890

1

1,618

9

37

162

67

36

5.998

881

65

316

79

7

3,651 977 10,743 8,168 6,376 876 7,580 571 •

94,085 53,774 922,780 136,239 248,113 60,167 919,939 63,630

2,582

15

411

475

4.228

43

542

1,248

183

7

30

13

561 86

123

2,697 886 4,271 1,790 190 62 561 158

96,682 53,660 227,051 138,029 248,303 60,519 250,190 62,688

1 2 6

A P P E N D I X

III .—Hindus

B. —In term e d iat e —concld.

Artisans, etc. Lingayats Total (Intermediate)

Boys Girls j Boys Girls Boys Girls

Special Education—concld.

Technical and Industrial J B O Y S 130 7 32 646 9

Schools for " "VOirls ... ... 88 1 8 334

fBoys 19 8 62 Commercial Schools for

(.Girls ... ... ... ... ... ... Agricultural Schools for Boys ... ... 10 ... 63 ... Beformatory Schools for Boys 11 ... 6 ... 114 ...

(•Boys 13 1 1 1 74 18 Schools for Defectives for . {

(Girls ... ... ... ... ("Hen 1,113 14 1.610

* 2 12,816 116

Schools for Adults for ... [ (.Women ...

Schools for Adults for ... [ (.Women ... ... 463 • « 107 1 1.278

fBoys 580 14 721 17 3,800 167 Other Schools for ...-{

(Girls 4 12 4 17 17 72

Total, Special Schools ... 2,387 678 2,536 172 16,679 2,297

Total, Recognised ... 99,679 39.615 92,636 29,788 690,357 192,390

Unrecognised I n s t i t u t i o n s / B o y 6 479 49 47 2 1,270 107

1 0 1 \GirIs ... 1 104 ... ... 8 268

Total, Unrecognised ... 430 153 17 2 1,278 375

Grand Total ... 100,159 39,768 92,683 29,790 691,635 192,765

I — c o n t d .

—concld.

C—Backward

Scheduled classes

l Aboriginal and

! Hill Tribes

i Other Backward

Classes

• Total (Backward)

Boys | Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls

Total Hindus

Boya

88 3 9 2 27 6 124 11 2.171 56 4 7 ... 20 ... 9 4 36 21 1,118 3 ... ... 1 4 ... 951 13

... ... ... ... ... ... 1 ... 3 4 8 ... 122 4 ... 36 14 ... 54

• 227

13 9 7 20 5 223 69

• • *

2,605 156 1,604 ...

71 2,729 97 6.938 324 20.688 151 ... 466 ... 13 ... 81 ... 580 1 2,279

340 3 7 ... 375 9 723 12 0,751 963 3 ... ... 20 ' 50 20 53 106 442

3,213 70S 1,699 109 3,255 279 8.167 1,090 37.789 6,555

90,511 19,866 61,351 7,934 60.665 12,451 205,527 40,251 1,118,664 363,880

100 17 20 4 107 29 227 50 5,725 699 30 137 ... 1 ... 29 30 167 81 1,683

130 154 20 6 107 58 257 217 5,806 2,383

90,641 20,090 54,371 7,939 60.772 12,509 205,784 1

40,468 1,124,170 371,363

1 2 8

A P P E N D I X

*

IV. — Muslims V.—Parais

* Punjabi Sikhs Buddhists

Boya Girls Boya Girla Boya Girts .Boys Girls

Special Education—conoid.

Technical and In- /Boya das trial Schools-/ for iGirla ...

190

4 113

936 1

362

7

1

2 ...

fBoys ... C o m m e r c i a l<

Schools for (.Girls ...

61 1 200 31

1

5 ... ...

Agricultural Schools for Boys ... ... .;. ... ... ... ... ... Reformatory Schools for Boys 89 ... ... ... 1 ... ... ... Schools for'Defec- fBoys ...

tivesfor ...< \ Girls ...

35 7 16 3 1 ... ... ...

/"Men ... Schools for Adults^

for (.Women .

3,398 91

551

... 31

13 ... ... ...

fBoys ... Other Schools for <

\ Girls ...

1,102

6

16

81

22

2 IS

12

1

... ...

Total, Special Schools ... 5,510 983 525 519 11 2 4 • ...

Total. Becognised ... 151,675 61,717 9,901 8,309 190 276

'—

117

("Boys ... Unrecognised Ins--[

titutions for (.Girla ...

7.811

187

1,168

966

166 4Q

38

3 ... ... ...

Total, Unrecognised ... 7,998 6,131 166 79 3

Grand Total ... 162,673 69,851 10,070 8,387 193 276 68 117

I — c o n c l d .

1 2 9

Vly-Others'- j |

Jains | Jews and others . Total (others) I

Boys Girls «

Boys Girls Boys' ' Girls - Boys Girls Total t

70 13 1 92 i 2,927 65 3,013 61

... 15 ... 85 26 1,919 1,911 38

28 13 6 * 46 6 1,453 03 1.645 31

11 ... 11 ... GS 69 1

... ... 133 ... 133 4

... 1 337 ... 337 1

11 4 1

1 13 5 311 67 3S3 13

131 2 10 1 161 3 21,963 666 36,548 982

13 4 ... 16 1 2,932' 2,923 113

265 80 30 3 307 63 11,599 1,074 12,673 178

1 8 ... • 1 2 9 117 563 680 16

635 201' 88 71 771 271 46.116 9.382 65,397 1,501

31,578 15,563 1,976 1,719 34,102 17,675 1,350,339 482,350 1,833,6J9 23,388

542 95 10 6 655 101 14,333 6.033 19,356 320

... 231 1 3 1 234 363 3,954 3.236 13

542 336 11 9 556 335 14,605 7,987 22,693 363

32,120 15,899 1.987 1,738 84,656 18,010 1,364,911 490,337 1,655,381 93,751

Total of pupils of all castes

Total number

of Institu­tions on

131 at March, 19*2.

1 3 0

A P P E N D I X

Table showing details of Sppetdfjl Institutions for

• •; iha'year

Cla.se Of institutions and management.

Number of special schools

and classes.

Nnmber of Muslim

In special institutions.

Boys.

3

* Girls.

In other institutions.

Boys.

5

Girls.

Colleges fBoys

" W i r l i Secondary Schools.

Government

Distrlot Local Board

Municipal

Aided

Unaided

Total

fBoys

' "\Girla

fBoys

" ' \ G i r l s

-fBoys

" \ G i r l s

fBoys

" ' \eirls

fBoys

" ' ( .Girls

fBoys

" ( . G i r l s

Primary Schools.

("Boys Government

District Local Board

Municipal

Aided

Unaided

Total

" i G i r l s

fBoys

" \ o i r l s

("Boys,

" ' \ Girls

fBoys

' " I Girls

f B o y s

' " i G i r l i

fBoys

' "\Gir ls

1 173 7 736 56

... ... ... 8 ,

4 754 9 660 6

1 ... 161 30

12 327 3 174 1

... ... ... ... ' a

10 914 19 615 .6

5 ... 123 ... ... 16 2,373 4 7,041 200

3 ... 233 160 1,041

14 1,027 30 275 7

1 72 ... 9

56 5,395 66 8,965 220

10 •

689 160 1.062

5 477 180 17

2 ... 235 3 45

769 34,202 > 8,655 21,528 2,742

100 y ' 130 5,577 1 1,334

326 43,272 4,243. 9,012 547

168 195 20,995 110 1.771

476 14,346 6,988 8,665 1,506

10S 430 5,528 131 655 r

13 770 168 244 54

5 22 428 11 4

1,668 93,069 20,274 39,629 4,866

| 401 777 32,763 256 m

3,799

1 3 1

Muslims in?the B6%ibay Province during

1941-$.

pupils. ~1 1 — — - — —

Direct expenditure on Special Institution*. e i

Total. Government ! Board

1 i

Fees, Other Sources. Totsl .

17 U l i u b i A. u u u a i

Other Sources. *

Boys. Girls.

8 9 10 1

11 13 13

914 63

8

Bs. 68.81T

Ri . B i . 50,863

Bs . Bs. 1,19,680

1,411 15 50,313 25,287 31 76,611

... 191 23,050 510 33,560

501 4 A

777 902 4,209 1,651 1.542

1.™

V

• 35 2,i85 16,579 10,020 65 38,019

... 133 1,210 665 630 2,496

B.lll 201 31,329 1,750 70,122 77,666 1,70,867

160 1,271 9,340 8,533 14,140 32,013

1,302 37

81

39 17,308 35.823

1,329

53,169

1,129

14,360 385 74,743 * 19,231 1,16,926 1,15,338 3.36,1S8

160 1,671 .13,600 665 9,663 15,369 69,396

651 37 30,1.03 140 35 30,1,78

3 280 5,396 5,396

55,730 11,587 4,47,524 1,25,111 11,620 1,568 5,86,323

131 6,901 46,342 16,918 178 63,433

62,284 4,790 3,93,885 6.53,676 10,604 11,556 10,69,731

305 22,766 1,63,774 3,31,723 14 3,443 4,97,954

23,013 8,494 73,829 39,568 3,974 1,01,400 3,07,771

561 6,183 16,819 9,560 41,129 67,793

1,014 242 11,843 11343

33 432 5,612 5,613

133,698 35,140 9.45,241 8.08,355 25,338 1,26,402 19,05,336

1,033 ,36,662 »

2,31,231 . 3,58,191

•

14 50,656 6,40,092

sm Bk Na ft3—9a

1 3 2

A P P E N D I X

Class of institutions and management.

Number of special

schools and

classes.

Number of Muslim

In special institutions.

Boys. Girls.

In other institutions.

Boys.

Training and, other Special Institutions.

Training Institutions

Other Institutions

fBoya

" ' \ Girls

fBoys

" \ G i r l s

j , fBoys Total ..J

{ Girls

Grand Total fBoys

" \ Girls

Total ...

2

2

111

32

119

34

1,764

446

2,209

188

8,117

77

12

660

3,30* 13

737

101,947

777

1,02,724

20,368

84,089

54,447

6 3

9

3,130

10

2,193

12

51,123

423

61,951

1 3 3

I I — c o n t d .

pupil i. — . . .

—

'"V Direct expenditure on Special Institutions.

Total. Govern mo ni

Funds. Board Funds. Fees. Other

Sources. Total Govern mo ni Funds.

Board Funds.

Other Sources.

Boya. Girla. t

7 8 ..«* ' % So 11 12 13

4

BS. Bs. Bs. Bs. Ra.

251 flfteqV 250 970 36,822

O 89 34*860 . 10,652 491 46,003

5,247 • 124 12 ,116 ' . 3,931 1,061 64.932 83,139

10 175 7,190 708 629 15,364 33,891

6,498 194 37,747 3,931 1,331 •

65,963 1,08,96]

19 864 42,050 11.360 629 15,656 69,894

163,470 36,613 11,26,548 8,31,517 2,01,458 3,07,592 34,70,11!

1,305 39,105 3,06,881 3,70,216 10.305 81,680 1

7,69,38i

154,676 64.717 14,33,429 12,01,733 2,14,763 3,80,479 33,39,39'

1 3 4

(a) Maktabs and Mulla 'ScJwols.

Primary Schools.

Other , Schools. "

Unrecognised Schools, *

V • Total,

( Boys 1. Institutions- !

for (Girls

29

• 34

» 140

20

169

54

2, Pupils in in- ( Boys stitutions-j for [Girls

2,597

2^56

8,871

1,083

11 ,468

3,539

Direct Expenditure from— 3. Provincial Funds

4. District Local Board Funds.

5. Municipal Funds

13,321

1,527

7,077

Rs. R B . Rs.

13,321

1,527

7,077

6 . Fees 165 . 165

7. Other sources... 32,301 32,301

* Total expenditure ... 54,391 54,391

(b) Pathashalas.

Primary Schools.

Other Schools,

Unrecognised Schools, Total.

(Boys 1. Institution s-j

for (Girls

35 f

18

3

53

3

2 . Pupils in in- ( Boys stituti o n e - ! for (Girls

4-1,149 (183)

320

99'

1,469 {183)

99

Direct Expenditure from— 3. Provincial Funds

Rs. Rs.

1,810

Bs. R B .

1,810

4 . District Local Board Funds.

5 . Municipal Funds 2,184' 2A84

6 . Fees 495 495

7 . Other sources 58,229 58,229

* Total expenditure ,., • 62,718 62,718

* For Recognised institutions only.

A P P E N D I X I I I .

B o m b a y P r o v i n c e — 1 9 4 1 - 4 2 /

A P P E N D I X I V .

Name of District.

Bombay Division,

Bombay City

Bombay Suburban District

Tbana

Kola b a

Eatnagiri

Nasik

To^al number of towns

villages.

Number of town! and

villages with

schools.

Number of villages without schools with a population of - *

1,000 and over.

Between 1,000 and

9C0,

Between 900 and

800.

Between 600 and

700.

Between 700 and

600.

8

Between 600 and

500.

Between 600 and

400.

10

Below , 400.

' 11

1

77

1.533

1,476

1.311

1,654

Total 6.071

1

42

876

560

871

865

3,215

1

12

8

33

u ! 7 I

1

•2

13

5

3

5

S

18

8

20 I 21 36

1

m

13

38

18

38

48

23

Total.

i

14

56

63

55

2S

H49

812

247

665

35

676

916

440

789

66 100 189 2,401 2,856

- I — — • ( -T Tn 1111 lemTej T school—less villages, the educational needs of which are served by

a neighbouring village with a school. Name of District, • 6(a) 6(al.

f 7(a) 8(a) S(o) 10(a) 11(a) 13(a)

*— . . Bombay City ... Bombay Suburban

... ... ...... ...... ... -Bombay City ... Bombay Suburban District ... ... ... 1 1 1 . 18 ' 21 Thana ... ... ... ... ... * . 1 1 9 6 14 203 237 Kolaba , ... ... ... ... ... 4 6 8 162 180 Batnagiri ... ... ••• ... ... 7 6 3 8 1 6 11 24 66 132 Nasik ... ... 2 1 1 7 10 23 102 146

Total ... 10 3 13 34 30 69 651 1.606 .

Table showing details of villages with and without Primary Schools on 31st March, 1942.

N.B,—The figures for some Districts have bee» compiled according to the census oi 1941 while for other Districts they have been compiled according to the census oi 1931.

A P P E N D I X I V — c o n t d .

• . Total

number of towns

and villages.

Number of towns and

villages with

schools.

>—

Number of villages without schools with a population of -Name of District.

. Total number

of towns and

villages.

Number of towns and

villages with

schools. 1,000 and

over. Between 1,000 and

900.

Between 900 and

800.

Between 800 and

700.,

Between 700 and

600.

Between 600 and

600.

Between 500 and

400. Below

400. Total.

l 2 * 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

Central Division. -

• * —

'oooa 1,144 843 1 2 1 3 13 43 52 186 301

iatara 1.341 821 39 461 520

iholanur 720 647 S 3 1 6 12 49 73

ihmednagar 1,357 1,002 2 2 4 5 14 26 302 355. £

"last Khandeeh ... ... 1.491 1,107, 3 1 4 2 10 . 4 360 364

West Ehandesh ... 1,492 771 7 41 4 669 721

Total ... 7.545 5,191 * 4 * 4 6 14 28 114 137 2,047 2,354

_ u _ .

Name of District.

Number of school-less villages, the educational needs of which are served by a neighbouring village with a school.

Poona -Jatara _ „ . Jholapur ihmednagar ... 3ast Ehandesh (Vest Ehandesh

4(a) It")

Total

6(a) 7(a) 8(a)

1 2 1 1

11

10(a)

21

" 1 11

45

28 39

4 10

3 2

86

11(0.)

128 481 - 7 130 339 38

1,113

.12(a)

183 520 14

147 352 45

1,261

OS

A P P E N D I X IV—contd.

Ahmedabad >•

Eaira

Fanch Mahals

Broach * ..

Sural

Total number of towns

and . villages.

Number of towns and

villages with

schools.

Number of villages without schools with a population of

Name of District.

Total number of towns

and . villages.

Number of towns and

villages with

schools. 1,000 and

over. Between 1,000 and

900.

Between 900 and

800.

Between 800 and

700.

Between ! 700 and 1

600. ;

Between 600 and j

600. !

Between 600 and

400. Below

400. | Total. t

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 ! 10 11 . 12

NortTiern Division.

Ahmedabad esi 696 6 1 2 8 12 31 34 191 ' 2 8 f

Kaira 582 493> 1 1 1 1 3 7 10 65' 69

Fanch Mahals ... 653 394 3 * 11 13 23 ' 210 259

Broach 408 341 1 1 2 4k 63 67

Sural 700 578 9 1 5 14 5 • 19 • «71 217* *

Total ... 3,314 3.397 12 2 4 15 41 56 87 7C0 917

Name of District.

Total

Number of school—less villages, the educational needs of which are served by • neighbouring village with a school.

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

9

1

2

13

24 27

29

5

6

16

66

11(d)

131

17

130

11

135

424

12(a)

185

30

143

11,

175

6*r

CO - 3

A P P E N D I X I V — contd.

<* Total number of towns

and villages.

Number of towns and

villages with

schools-

i t

Number of villages without schools with a population of

Name of District

Total number of towns

and villages.

Number of towns and

villages with

schools-1,000 and

over-Between 1,000 and

900.

Between 900 and

too.

Between 800 and

700-

Between , 700 and j 600.

Between . 600 and

500.

•Between 500 ana

400. Below

400. Total.

1 2 3 4 * 6 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

Southern Division. • Dharwar 1,253 1,059 ...... 22 172 194

Belgaum 1,073 797 2 1 3 5 1 10 253 275

Bijapur ... 1.125 901 1 1 * 3 8 207 2t!4

Kauara 1,251 416 1 1 2 9 822 635

Total ... 4.701 3,173 3 3 3 10 6 49 1.454 t

1,536

Name of Distri St.

Number of school—lesH villages, the educational needs of which are served by a neighbouring,village with a school.

Name of Distri St.

Ha) 5(a) 6(a) 7(a) 8(a) 9(a) 10(a) 11(a) 18(o>,5

Dharwar ... ...... 7 136 143

Belgaum ... ... 2 1 1 4 6 90 104

Bijapur

Kanara

... 1 1 * 2 3 106 114 Bijapur

Kanara ... ... 1 1 1 3 69 75

Total ... 3 3" 1 7 3 18 401 436,

A P P E N D I X I V — c o n c l d .

- Total Number of towns and

villages with

' school e-

Number of villages without schools with a population of -

Name of Division, number of towns

and villages.

Number of towns and

villages with

' school e-1,000 and

ovar. Between 1,000 and

900.

Between 900 and

800.

Between 600 and

700.

^ Between i TOO and j GOO-

Between 600 and

500-

Between 600 and

400. Below

400. Total.

1 2 3 4 6 6 7 | 6 9 10 11 12

Abttract, Bombay Province.

Bombay Division 6,071 3,316 23 20 21 36 66 100 189 3,401 2,866

Central Division, 7,545 5,191 4 4 6 14 26 114 137 2,047 2,354

Northern Division ... 3,314 2,397 12 2 4 15 41 56 87 700 917 *

Southorn Division 4,701 3,173 3 3 3 10 6 49 1,454 1.54B

Total ...

• 31,631 13,976 39 29 34 > 6 6 145 276 463 6,602 7,656

Name of Division.

Number of school—less villages, the eduoational needs of whtrn are served by a neighbouring village with a school.

• Name of Division.

6(a) 6(a) 7(a) 8(a)" 9Ca) 10(a) 11(a)

Bombay Division 10 * 7 3 12 34 30 69 651 1,006

Central Division ... ... 2 4 11 45 86 1,113 1,261

Northern Division ... ... 4 9 2 & 24 37 56 424 544

Southern DiviBion ... ... 3 3 1 7 3 16 ' 401 436

Total ... 14 12 10 22 66 105 229 2.789 3.347

A P P E N D I X V .

Table showing the Housing Arrangements for District Local Board and Local Atithority

Municipal Primary Schools.

Owned buildings. Rented buildings. Rent-free buildings.

Number of Primary

Schools on

• Total number of pupils on

31st March, 1942.

Number Number

Temples, Mosques a n d Dharmashalas.

»

^ Others.

31st March, 1912.

• Total number of pupils on

31st March, 1942. Number. of pupils

accommo­dated i n .

Number. of pupils accommo­dated i n . Number.

Number of plipils

Tteted ,in.

Number.

Number of p u p i l s

accommo­dated in.

1 2 3 4 5 6 . 7

v-8 - ; . .9 10 11

• Primary Schools maintained

by— f for Boya ...

•District Local-j • Boards. [ for Girls ...

9,628

991

829,087

115,455

3,149

266

342,67U

36,574

2,596

597

2 2 7 ,436

67,325

3,146

1 2 2

r*?a—• " "

156,906

7,627

• 1,941

46

102,073

3,929

Total ... 10,619 944,542 3,415 379,246 3,193 294,761 3,263 164,533 1,987 106,002

Local Authority • Municipality.

• for Boya ...

, for Girls ...

748

374

105,690

82,513

138

70

41,209

10,883

602

306

121,234

64,166

4

3

1,051

697

9

1

2,196

767

Total ... 1,132 248,203 208 58,092 908 185,400 7 1,748 10 2,963

Including Non-Local Authority Municipal Schools,

A P P E N D I X V I .

Table showing the Statistics of Primary Schools in Cantonment Areas—1941-42.

Sohools, i

Pupila. Expenditure (Direct) from

Name of the Cantonment.

For Boys. For Girls. Total. Boya. Girls. Total. Provincial Revenues.

Canton- i ment. Funds.

Other sources. Total.

Bombay Division. Rs. Bs. Bs. Bs.

( Cantonment Dsolali ... . . . {

1. Unaided

3

1

1 3

1

339

30

130 519

30

1.9B9 4,56a 95

6S6

6,652

696

Central Division.

( Cantonment Poona ... ...J

1. Aided 16

. . . j . .

6 33 1.973 1,259 3,232 7,750. >

16,686 •

33,991 UB.327

(Cantonment Eirkee ...

I Aided 7 7 871 430 1,301 416 1.436 11.808 13,710

(Cantonment Ahmed n agar ... ...1

(Unaided

9

1

8

1

4

9

640

23

180

33

720

65

3,369 6,87^ 1,099

603

10.339

603

northern Division.

t Cantonment Ahmedabad ... ...i

1 Aided or unaided .

1 * 1 139 23. 161 470 1.307 1.677

Southern Division.

( Cantonment Belgium ... ...-[

|,Aided

3

1 • 1

3

3

318

57

158

B4

476

141

2,004

160

3,897 2

$. 1.294

5.903

1,444

4*-

1 4 2

Statement showing the Statistics oj Compulsory

Date obr which! Whether cowirulHioa , 1" for Boys

was ,1 'or for introduced. ! 'Girls.

Name of Local Auth»rit& and area of compulaiop..

Local Authority Municipalities.

Bombay Primary Education Aet. 1918. .

1. Surrtt

2. Bandra

3. SataraCity ...

4 . Dhulia

Citv of Bombay Primary Education Act, 1920.

1st January 1920.

14th June 1920.

1st July 1921...

1st March 1923.

Both ' ^

Both

I Boys

Both

6. Bombay City Paod Q Wards... TP and CH

ity \ \_A to E W ards ...

Bombay Primary Edttcation Act. 1'jU'S.

6. Ahmednagar City

T. Broach

("Ward Nos. I to 3,

8. Sholapur City-!

(.Ward Nos. 4 to 9.

9. Poona City (In five Pethas)

IB. Dharwar (Line Bazar area)

ri 11. Hubli, Ward No. HI

District Local Boards. Bombay Primary Education

Act, 2023.

19. District Local Board, West Khandesh.

(In villages with a population of 1,000 and "over and Non-Local Authority Municipalities.)

13. District Local Board, Eatnagiri. (In village Murdi, taluka

Dapoli.)

2nd November 1935,

1st January 1940.

1st June'1927 •

1st September 1937.

} Both

Boys

Boys

1st November "1 1927. I |-Boys

1st December! 1941.

3nd December 1939.

1st June 1939 .

13th July 1941.

1st June 1929 .

lat March 1938.

Both

Botfh

Boys

Boys

Both

Date of latest census.

Population of compulsory

area.

Hales.

5

ttfc M u c h im.

i , •

1st February 1942.

90i905

29,3Bg

Fe­males.

.; 4 to 6th Marchi 17,190 1942,

J 31st March 1942.

23rd December 1941.

10th February 1943.

1st October 1940.

8th March 1943.

16th January 1941'.

1st January 1941.

14th August 1940.

27,433

81,138

33,491

16,358

25,880 i

942,453 I S47.4W

97,456 36,737

39,340 36,570

103.603 93,150

33,264

3,360

5,333

«

3rd December; 138,668 1940. 4-•

20,312

2,000

1st March' 1942.

137,003

342

1 4 3

V I I .

Total No. of children of

sohool-going age in the

area of aornpnl-ijon on tho

ban is of the latest

census-

Boys- Girls-

7 8

Number of children of school-going ago actually

in school in tho area of compul­sion on 31st March, 1942.

Percentage of enrolment.

Coerelva measures talcen.

PERCENTAGE' of.average-

attendance.

Boys- Girls-

10

BoyV

11

Girls-

13

Boys. Girls.

14

o X

15>

-•2

I 16

Prosecution'

s" a a

sa i s-3 18 17

TO

19

13,586

3,997

2,346

3,390

13,151

3,037

3,611

72,773 ! 56,571)

3,713

3,975

11,600

3,650

360

865

1,982

211

17,252

52 34

9,311

1,993

3,143

1,941

54,333

3,416

2,730

8,919

2,387

190

615

*

1,496

3,91!

39,966

1,920

78

16,634

18 26

J 67-B

i

* 66-5

95'5

86-9

74-6

90*6

92-3

67-1

73-8

61-7

68-2

98-0

91-1

76-8

77'1

77-1

82-2

790

87'3

83'3 I 805

67-6

63-6

80-7

76-9

90'1 I 96-9 ! 79-7

73-0 | 34-6 , 723

71-0 i ... i 81-0

77'5

76-5 67-0

56-7

78'6

61-8

481

313 - 40

339

159

1.662

746

658

758

5,766

17

69

45

463

290

165

'304

3,747

18

63

15

45

310

4

4

43

78

Rs. a. p.

8 0 0

32 6 0

Not available.

9 1 0

35 0 0

816 Not available.

16 3 0

Education introduced by Local Authorities.

A P P E N D I X V I I I .

Table showing the number of Trained and Untrained Teachers in Government, District Local Board and Municipal

Primary Schools for Boys and Girls—1941-42.

Trained. Untrained. —

•

U ^ ? u a l i f « &

U T a u u J.01&I1

I l l Year. I I Year. I Year. Total. Qualified; U ^ ? u a l i f « &

1 2 3 4 t 5 * 6 H 9

* * "Men Teachers.

• 4 Bombay Division . . . 878 1,397 1,634 3,409 3,034 . * 6,443

Percentage to Total 5-9 21-7 25-3 52-9 am 47-1 100-0

Ctntra] Division . . . m . 458 2,250 2,713 5,421 4,786 4,898 10 ,319

Percentage to Total ^ 4-4 21-8 26 '3 52-6 46-4 " % 47-5 100-0

Northern Division 479 1,163 1,310 2,952 3,231 41 3,272 6,224

Percentage to Total „ . 7-7 18-7 21-0 47-4 51-9 0-7 52-6 100-0

Southern Division 623 1,339 849 2,811 1,967 39 2,006 *

4,817

Percentage t c Total 13'0 27-8 17-6 58-4 l J

40-8 0-8 4 I : 6 1 0 0 0

Total . . . 1,938 6,149 6,506 14,593 12,854 356 13,210 27,803

Percentage to Total . . . 7-0 2 2 1 23-4 52-5 46-2 1-8 47-5 1 0 0 0

'Women Teachers. • i

1 4 Bombay Division 170 425 414 1,009 6 8 5 120 805 1 , 814

>2 Percentage to Total 9-4 23-4 22-8 55-6 37-3 6-6 44-4 1 0 0 0

3 Central Division l

97 304 306 707 777 54 831 1 ,538

1 o Percentage to Total . . . . 6-3 19-8 19-9 4C'0 5 0 5 8-5 54 0 100-0

Northern Division . . . 206 318 324 748 638 22 6 6 0 1,408

Percentage to Total 14-6 15-5 2 3 0 53 -1 4 5 3 1 -6 46-9 1 0 0 0

Southern Division . . . . . . . 71 19S 165 434 269 3 3 . 302 726

Percentage to Total 9-7 26-9 2 2 4 5 9 0 36-5

r*,?l

41-0 100-0

Total . . . 544 1 ,145 1 , 209 2,898 2,369 7 229 2,598 5,496

Percentage to Total 9 9 20-8 22-0 52-7 43-1 ^ 4-2 4 7 - 3 > . 100-0

[ Men Grand Total . . .J

I W o m e n . . .

1 , 933

544

6,149

1,145

6,500

1,209

: 14,593

2,898

12,854

2,369 2 2 9

1 3 , 2 1 a

2,698 27,803

5,496

Total . . . 2,482 7,294 7,715 17,491 15,223 585 15,808 33,299

Percentage to Total . . . 7 4 21-9 23-2 52-5 45-7 1-8 47-5 1 0 0 0

* Exclusive of Special Teachers.

1 4 6

Institutions and Scholars.

Colleges. High Schools.

Middle English Schools.

Missions.

o .q o tn a o

o O

S3 o

Middle • Vernacu- Primary

Iar Schools. Schools, i

a

o o

o

o 10

o

o a; 11

I n s U u t i o n s for Males.

1. Christian—

British

Non-British

2. Non-Christian—

Hindu

M u s l i m

Others

Total .

Institutions for f e m a l e s .

1. Christ ian-

British

Non-British

2. Non-Christian—

Hind a

Muslim

Others

Total .

1,051

2,111

6

22

2,101

13,701

7

10

1

1

3,192 28

29

29

10

17

31

15,602 19

737

1,371

120

112

B,370

3,892

6,173

1.478

V 11,013

139

127

1 107

373

161 j 7,978

143 ' 9,774

58

3

3

368

27

23

11

1

65

3,818

166

21,824

2,973

3.024

3,516

20

9,563

A P P E N

Table showing the Educational Institutions

1 4 7

Expenditure.

Training Schools.

Other Special

Schools. Total.

TJ fl

•

m a, n c

- 4 = 0

- *J

• fl Sc

hol

ars.

Inst

itu

tion

s.

m H <d O .a u m

at a

o a

-*» "

a

m u (S •3 ft o m G

over

nm

ent t£

•a a a

•s <o o ffi

q ri a <D En

•a a a

a ©

D

3 Oth

er S

ourc

e

Tot

al.

12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 30* 21 S3 23

Bs. Rs. Bs. Bs. Rs. Rs.

... i

... r 4 85 170 11.953 93.562 14,449 3,07,074 1,14,062 11,540 6,40,687

2 185 3 123 181 27,295 2,44,012 25,002 11,11,374 1,98,393 8,873" 15,67,654

1 240 1 53 61 4,931 30.660 709 . 13 938 22,619 5,963 72,908

... ... 4 308 1,302 1,463 2,296 4,952 159 10,173

... ... 3 88 300 159 ... 129 488

3 425 8 262 428 43.675 3,69,736 41,782 14,33.682 3,40,026 26,663 32,11,909

5 213 4 180 49 6,926 1,41,112 6,327 2,44,070 1,47,332 2,910 5,40,751

3 155 2 23 47 9,602 1,27.564 5,819 2,81,100 1,41,344 1,034 5,56,761

2 211 8 581 32

1

5.923

20

60.820

125

3.060 67,196 70.508

534

9.636 1,91,420

659

10 579 14 784 129 22.371 3,19,621 14,306 6,82,366 8,69,618 13,780 13,89,691

BOMBAY : FEINTED AT THB GOVERNMENT OHKTBAE, PREHF.

B I X I X .

maintained by Missions—Bombay Province—1941-42.

S u p p l e m e n t to the

Q u i n q u e n n i a l R e p o r t o n P u b l i c I n s t r u c t i o n i n B o m b a y

f o r 1 9 3 7 - 4 2

BOMBAY PRINTED AT THE GOVERNMENT OBNTRAD PRESS

Obtainable from the Superintendent, Government Printing and Stationery, Bombay, or through the Eigb Commissioner for India, India House,

AJdivych, London, W.0,2, or through any recognised Bookseller

Price—Annas 10 or Is. Id.

1943

Supplement to the Quinquennial Report on Public Instruction in Bombay for 1937-42.

T A B L E O F C O N T E N T S .

B R I T I S H D ISTRICTS ONLY. PAGES

1. Table showing all kinds of recognised and unrecog­nised institutions (for boys and girls) in the Province and the number of pupils attending them . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-5

2. Table showing the number of Primary schools under each management and the number of boys and girls in different standards . . . . . . 6-13

3. Table showing the examination results of Govern­ment, District Local Board, Municipal, and approved Primary schools in the Province ... 14

4. Table showing the receipts and expenditure of Local Bodies on Primary Education . . . . . . 15-43

5. Table showing the number and average pay of all full-time teachers in District Local Board and Municipal Primary schools in each Division of the Province . . . . . . . . . , . . 44-47

6. Statistical Beturn of Colleges . . . . . . 48-54 7. Statistical Beturn of High and Middle Bchools for

boys ... . . . . . . . . . 55-135 8. Statistical Beturn of High and Middle schools for

girls . . . . . . . . . . . . 136-159 9. Statistical Beturn of Primary schools for boya and

girls . . . . . . . . . . . . 160-213 10. Statistical Beturn of Schools for Special or

Technical training . . . . . . 214-271 11. Table showing the statistics of hostels not

attached to particular institutions ... . . . 272-277

8M Bk Na 90—a

S T A T E M E N T OF K E C O G N I S E D A N D U N R E C O G N I S E D I N S T I T U T I O N S F O E B O Y S A N D G I R L S

SM Eb Ma 93—i

2

Table showing all kinds of Recognised and Unrecognised

Province and the number

District.

1

Number of reoognised educational institutions

and pupils on 31st March, 1942.

Increase or decrease over the previous year.

District.

1

Institutions.

* 2

Pupils.

3

i

Institutions.

i ; i

Pupils.

5

Bombay Division. j

Bombay Oity . . . . . . | 1,201 I

192,187 : - 9 1 - 32,047 i

Bombay Suburban District . . . j 228 31,234 + 15 ] + 451

Thana 1,022 70,483 . — 1 + 801 i

Kelaba 698 ' 39,638 ' - 2 1 - 8 5 5

Ratnagiri 1,415 99,752 ; + 36 +2 ,630

Nasik 1,156 81,199 \ + 3 + 2,787

Total (MofuBsil) . . . 4,519 322,306 , + 32 + 5,814 i

Total, Bombay Division ... 5,720 514,493 —59 - 26,233

Central Division.

Poona 1,401 126,257 + 24 + 4,578

Satara 1,659 120,620 + 92 + 6,279

Sholapur 1,060 83,222 + 24 + 99

Ahmedn&gar 1,359 83,478 + 35 + 2,732

East Khandesh 1,502 j 129,590 + 51 + 6,582

West KhandeBh 961 | 74,136 - 7 + 1,770

Total ... 7,942 | 617,303 + 219 + 22,040

Northern Division. 1

Ahmedabad 1,012 112,057 + 64 + 1,236

Kaira v 1,028 83,295 + 64 + 4,008

Panch Mahals 559 32,907 + 66 + 2,308

Broach 468 37,567 + 32 ' +1 ,105

Surat 943 101,510 + 8 +2 ,336

Total ... 4,010

i

| 367,336 i

+ ^34 + 10,993

Institutions in each of the several Districts of the Bombi«

of pupils attending them.

Number of unrecognised

institutions and pupils on 31st March, 1912.

Area in square miles.

Popula­tion

(Census of 1941).

Percentage of pupils

in columns

3 and 7 to

Number of towns

and inha­bited

villages.

' NumberJ Average of townsi number

and j of square villages 1 miles to

with each

Institutions. Pupils .

Popula­tion

(Census of 1941). population

{col. 9).

Number of towns

and inha­bited

villages. schools. village with a school.

6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

41 2,635 30 1,489,883 1 3 1 1 1 30-0

4 255 153 251,147 12-5 77 42 3-6

63 3,526 932,733 7-6 1,646 876 4 0

2,212 668,922 5-9 1,480 660 i-0

680 4,069 1,373,466 7-3 1,312 871 4-7

i 37 5,922 1,113,901 7i3 1,664 866 6-8

38 1,035 15,882 4,340,109 7-4 6,069 3,214 4-9

79 3,670 15,912 5,830,052 8-9 6,070 3,215 1-9

3 375 5,347. 1,359,408 9-8 1,154 643 6-3

6 424 4,891 1,327,249 9 1 1,344 821 6-0

• 4,572 1,014,670 8-2 720 647 7-1

3 115 6,646 1,142,229 7-3 1,857 1,002 6-G

... 4,598 1,327,722 9-8 1,497 1,107 4-2

•• 5,320 912,214 8-1 1,623 771 6-9

12 914 31,374 7,083,492 8-7 7,595 5,191 6-0

94 7,889 3,879 1,372,171 8-7 888 596 6-5

33 1,441 1,617 914,957 9 3 681 493 3-3

12 419 1,608 527,326 6-3 626 394 4-1

64 4,236 1,690 397,201 10-6 406 341 4-7

65 . 3,925 1,695 881,058 11-9 790

*

573 3-1

268 17,910 10,389 4,092,713 9-4 3,291 2,397 4-3

SM Bk Na 9 0 — la

4

District.

Number of recognised educational institutions

and pupils on 31st March, 1942.

Increase or decrease over the previous year.

Institutions. Pupi ls . Institutions. Pupils.

1 2 3 4 . 5 i

Southern Division. j

Dharwar 1,505 119,516 + 70 | + 1 4 8

Belgaum ... ' , 1,324 88,165 + 88 j +4 ,790

Bijapur 1,215 86,221 + 25 i +11 ,659 Sanara 672 39,655 + 64 + 2,949

Total . . . 4,716 333,557 + 247

i

+ 19,54*5

Grand Total (Bombay Province) . . . 22,388 1,832,689 + 641 + 26,346

5

Number of unrecognised

institutions and pupils ori 31st March, 1942.

Area in square m i l * .

Popula­tion

(Census of 1911).

Percentage of pupils

in columns

3 and 7 to

Number of towns

and inha­bited

villages.

Number of towns

and villages

with

Average number

of square miles to

each

Institutions. Pupils.

Popula­tion

(Census of 1911). population

(col. 9).

Number of towns

and inha­bited

villages. schools. village with a school.

6 7 S 9 10 .11 12 13

1 25 4,576 1,201,016 100 1,253 1,059 4-3

2 25 4,527 1,125,428 7-2 1,072 797 5-7

1 48 5,704 975,9S2 8-8 1,125 901 6-3

... 3,961 j

441,157 9-0 1,251 416 9-6

4 98 18,768 3,843,583

1 (

8-7 4,701 3,173 6-0

363 22,592 76,443 20,849,840 8-9 21,657 13,976 5-5

6

Table showing the number of Primary Schools under

in different

Number of

schools in

1940-41 i.e., on

31st March,

1941.

Number of

pupils in

1940-41 i.e., on

31st March, 1941.

Number of

schools in

1941-42 i.e., on

31st March, 1942.

Number Number of

schools in

1940-41 i.e., on

31st March,

1941.

Number of

pupils in

1940-41 i.e., on

31st March, 1941.

Number of

schools in

1941-42 i.e., on

31st March, 1942.

Lower

Number of

schools in

1940-41 i.e., on

31st March,

1941.

Number of

pupils in

1940-41 i.e., on

31st March, 1941.

Number of

schools in

1941-42 i.e., on

31st March, 1942.

Infants.

Number of

schools in

1940-41 i.e., on

31st March,

1941.

Number of

pupils in

1940-41 i.e., on

31st March, 1941.

Number of

schools in

1941-42 i.e., on

31st March, 1942.

Boys. Girls.

1 2 8 4 5 6

Bombay Division.

Bombay City.

Municipal 416 1,13,820 422 10 ,060 * 13,255

Approved 181 30,218 191 5,087 3,892

Mofussil ,

Government 6 479 6 53 39

District Local Board 2,097 151,686 2,082 S3,O30 12,942

Municipal—

Non-Looal Authority 170 34,702 175 4,671 3,406

Local Authority 78 14,372 31 2 ,250 1,676

Approved 1 , 8 8 6 81 ,786 1,883 24,623 8,117

Total . . . 4,834 427,063 4,840 85,774 43,327

Central Division.

Government 16 2,547 15 332 38S

Diitriet Local Board 3,815 297,829 3,802 70,799 - 25,356

Mania ipal—

Non-Looal Authority 232 56,817 239 8,506 5,246

Local Authority 206 54,277 207 8 ,343 6,194

Approved 3,050 128 ,670 3 , 1 2 1 40,440 17,355

Total . . . 7,319 540,140" 7,364 128,470 54,534

7

each management and the number of Boys and Girls standards on 31st March, 1942.

of pupils in 1941-42, i.e., on 3Ut March, 1942.

Primary stage.

Standard I. Standard LT. Standard III . Standard IV.

Boys. Girls. Boys. Girla. Boys. Girls. Boys. Girls.

? S 9 10 11 12 13 14

9,790 7,260 8,050 5,474 6,737 4,085 4,519

1 1 2,558

2,817 2,090 2,821 2,003 2,723 1,710 2,392 1%1U

42 24 32 26 38 23 49 3 2

20 , 742 (5,845 20,304 6,210 10,135 4,198 13,666 3,036

3 , 479 2,400 3,758 2,386 3,308 1,954 3,135 1,771

1,602 1,025 1,480 821 1,488 719 1,261 591

13,966 3,561 13,308 2 , 8 1 9 7,884 1,588 3,586 813

52,438 23 ,205 49,763 19,739 38,313 14,277 28,508 • 10,025

248 208 199 202 208 178 147 120

41,708 11,794 39 ,448 9,410 32,654 6,056 27,753 3,564

6,055 3,261 6,934 3,107 6,463 2,395 5,255 1,844

5,629 4,015 5,435 3,438 4,634 2,763 4,416 2,330

18,947 5,983 18,466 4 , 4 4 9 13,222 2,675 6,017 1,625

72,587 25,261 69,482 20,606 66 ,181 14,067 43,588 9,483

Number

Lower Primary stage—concld. Upper Primary

Total. Standard V. Standard

Boys. Girls. Boys. Girls. Boya,

1 15 16 17 18 19

Bombay Division.

Bombay City.

Municipal 45,156 32,632 2,131 1,600 ' 1,378

Approved 15,840 10,919 69

Mofussil-

Government 214 144 35 42

District Local Board 103,777 33,231 6,762 1,183 4,073

Municipal—

Non-Local Authority 18,351 11,917 1,479 754 1,180

Local Authority 8,081 4,832 525 197 413

Approved 63,357 16,898 202 56 101

Total ... 254,786 110,578 11,134 3,859 7,187

Central Division.

Government 1,184 1,091 97 42 106

District Local Board 212,362 56,180 15,945 1,560 10,813

Municipal—

Non-Looal Authority 31,213 15,853 3,419 905 2,825

Local Authority 28,457 18,740 2,485 1,215 1,904

Approved 97,092 32,087 674 323 383

Total ... 370,308 123,951 22,570 4,045 16,031

9

of pupils in 1940-41 i.e., ou 31st March, 1942.

itage.

V I . Standard V H . Total.

Grand Total (Lower and Upper Primary stages.)

Girls. Boys . Girls, i

Boys. Girls. Boys. Gir ls . Total.

20 21 22 |

23 24 26 27

999 1,108 1,109 4,617 3,708 49,773 36,340 ' 86,113

66 • 91 226 15,840 11,145 26,985

- m

... 40 ... 117 ... 331 144 i 7 5

717 3,349 508 14,184 2,408 117,961 35,639 153,600

551 » 896 462 3,555 1,767 21,906 13,684 35,590

132 344 133 1,282 462 9,363 5,294 14,657

25 72 24 375 105 63,742 17,003 80,745

2,490 5,809 2,327 24,130 8,676 278,916 119,249 398,165

37 90 44 i

293 123 1,477 1,214 2,691

872 8,674 562 35,432 2,994 247,794 59,174 306,968

655 2,626 544 8,870 2,104 40,083 17,957 58,040

839 1,824 883 6,163 2,987 34,620 21,727 56,347

239 247 212 1,304 774 98,396 32,861 131,257

2,692 13,461 2,245 52,062 8,982 422,370 132,933 555,303

1 0

Number of .

1 Number of

[

Number of

schools in

' 1941-42, i.e., on

31st March, 1942."

j Number i

schools in

1940-41, i.e., on

31st March, 1941.

1 pupils i i n

1940-41, • i.e., on

•jilst March, 1911.

[

Number of

schools in

' 1941-42, i.e., on

31st March, 1942."

Lower schools

in 1940-41, i.e., on

31st March, 1941.

1 pupils i i n

1940-41, • i.e., on

•jilst March, 1911.

[

Number of

schools in

' 1941-42, i.e., on

31st March, 1942."

Infants.

schools in

1940-41, i.e., on

31st March, 1941.

1 pupils i i n

1940-41, • i.e., on

•jilst March, 1911.

[

Number of

schools in

' 1941-42, i.e., on

31st March, 1942."

Boys. Girls.

1 2 3 4 5 6

Northern Dvoiiion.

Government 1 1,037 6 137 66

District Local Board . 2,000 159,807 2,066' 31,997 14,475

Municipal—

Non-Local Authority 115 26,656 115 3,730 2,563

Local Authority 283 67,705 290 11,283 7,854

Approved 979 48,315 y9i 13,249 6,173

Total ... 3,884 303,520 3,468 60,396 31,131

Southern Division.

Government 10 1,552 9 193 164

District Local Board 2,005 161,398 1,997 42,508 19,626

Municipal—

Non-Local Authority 143 27,893 143 3,563 2,719

Local Authority 118 23,655 122 3,778 3,148

Approved 1,966 74,873 2,018 23,844 11,446

Total . . . 4,242 289,371 4,289 73,856 37,003

Grand Total (Bombay Province),

19,779 1,560,094 19,931 348,496 165,995

1 1

of pupils in 1941-42, i.e., on 31st March, 1942.

Primary stage.

Standard I. Standard LT. Standard IDT. Standard IV.

Boys. Girls. Boys . Girls. Boys. Girls. Boya. Girls.

7 8 9 10 11,. 12 13 14

80 49 86 60 • 100 55 91 38

20,401 8,785 20,313 7,911 16,339 5,693 18,180 3,894

1,592 2.95S 1,661 2,750 1,300 2,561 1,120

7,512 4,591 7,544. 4,142 6,464 3,353 5,333 2,384 h

6,500 3,041 5,181 2,*05 4,354 1,914 2,363 1,410

37.3B5 18,058 36,082 16,279 30,007 12,315 23,528 8,646

? 2 87 119 m 79 63 96 69

23,061 7,997 19,617 5,114 15,287 3,262 12,621 2,014

2,822 1,972 3,840 1,771 2,559 1,401 2,540 1,045

2,533 1,881 2,251 1,436 1,912 1,094 1,778 798

12,087 3,904 10,832 2,527 6,877 1,171 3,756 588

40,595 15,841 35,659 10,944 26,714 6,991 20,791 4,514

203,005 82,365 190,976 67,568 151,215 47,650 116,415 32,868

12

Number

Lower Primary stage—contd. Upper Primary

Total. Standard V. Standard

Boys. Girls. Boys. Girls. Boys.

1 15 16 17 18 19

Northern Division.

Government 500 268 48 15 26

District Local Board 102,230 40,758 8,056 2,024 5,427

Municipal—

Non-Local Authority 14,885 8,236 1,183 589 762

Local Authority 88,136 22,324 1,767 1,198 1,094

Approved 31,647 • 15,043 527 630 273

Total . . . 187,398 86,629 11,581 4,456 7,582

Southern Division.

Government 549 479 29 40 30

District Local Board 118,094 37,913 7,491 774 5,178

Municipal—

Non-Local Authority 14,324 8,908 1,480 494 1,151

Local Authority 12,252 8,357 1,105 337 905

Approved 57,396 19,636 538 92 2S6

Total ... 197,615 75,293 10,643 1,737 7,500

Grand Total (Bombay Province).

1,010,107 396,446 55,928 14,097 38,300

1 3

sf pupils in 1941-42, i.e., on 31st March, 1942.

Grand Total {Lower and Upper

.Standard YLT. Total. Primary stage

and Upper

Girls. Boys. Girls. Boys. Girls. Boys. Girls. Total.

20 21 !

22 23 24 25 26 '< 1

2T

15 32 18 106 48 606 316 922

1,018 4,874 717 18,357 3,759 120,587 44,517 165,104

355 708 300 2,653 1,244 17,538 9,480 27,018

777 908 640 3,769 2,615 41,905 24,939 66,844

483 275 503 1,075 i 1,616 32,722 16,659' 49,381

2,648 6,797 2,178 2fi,960 9,282 213,358 95,911 309,269

31 40 *

39 99 110 648 539 1,237

369 5,007 222 17,676 1,365 130,770 39,278 170,048

248 1,343 226 3,974 968 18,298 9,876 28,174

: 214 907 165 2,917 ; 716 15,169 9,073 24,242

70 177 37 951 j 199 58,347 19,835 78,182

, 932 7,474 689 25,617 3,358 223,232 78,651 301,883

8,762 33,541 7,439 127,769 30,298 1,137,876 426,744 1,564,620

1 4

Table showing the examination results of Government, District Loca\

Board, Municipal and Approved Primary Schools in the British

Districts of the Bombay Province for the year 1941-42.

Boys. Girls.

Standard.*

1

Number of pupils

on rolls at the t ime of the annual

examina­tion.

2

Number of pupils promoted.

3

Percent­age.

4

Number of pupils on rolls at

the time of the annual

examina­tion.

5

Number of pupile

promoted.

6 f

Percent­age.

7

Infants 327,541 ' 200,946 61-3 139,606 81,132 58-1

I 205,510 142,269 69-2 75,818 56,938 75-1

I I . . . . 180,143 136,893 7 6 0 60,095 45,811 76-S

I l l 140,322 107,979 77-0 42,839 33,542 78-3

I V 111,719 81,077 72-6 30,435 23,106 75-9

V 53,782 39,587 73-6 13,429 10,377 77-3

V I 35,889 26,738 74-5 8,291 * 6,484 78-1

V I I 25,661 16,354 63-7 6,432 4,314 67-1

T»tal ... 1,080,587 751,843 60-5 376,945 261,704 69-4

(Table shoiving the Receipts and Expenditure (Direct and Indirect) of Local Bodies on Primary Education in the British Districts

of the Bombay Province for the year 1941-42.

1 6

m

Receipts {Recurring and

s

1 Government grant.

Loc

al C

ess

and

oth

er

Loc

al

Boa

rd

taxa

­ti

on.

to

3

"3 a

'3 '5 3

a

District cud Management. a

5 &

&< O

• fl

' 0 a o

Non

-rec

ur­

ring

.

Loc

al C

ess

and

oth

er

Loc

al

Boa

rd

taxa

­ti

on.

to

3

"3 a

'3 '5 3

a

I C O C D

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

BOMBAY DIVISION. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs.

Bombay City.

District Local Board Non-Local Authority Munici­

palities.

... . * " ... ... ...

...

Total {a) ... ... ... ... . ... ... ...

Local Authority Muni­cipalities— Bombay City 20,000 9,45,000 ... 31,81,522 26,649

Total Local Authority Muni* cipalities (6).

20,000 9,45,C00 ... 31,81,522 26,649

Grand Total-(a) and (6) ... 20,000 9,45,00oj ... 31,81,522 26,649

Bombay Suburban District.

District Local Board ' ... Non-Local Authority Munici­

palities.

7,064 39,188 45,410

220 238

19,018 1,334 19,598

2,474 3,633

Total (a) ... 7,064 84,598 458 20,352 19,598 6,107

Local Authority Municipa­lities— Baudra 1,667 43,964 421 7,566 67,422 226

Total Local Authority Muni­cipalities (6).

1,667 43,964 421 • 7,566 67,422 226

Grand Total (a) and (b) ... 8,731 1,28,562 879 27,918 87,020 6,333

Table showing the Receipts and Expenditure (Direct and Indirect) Bombay Province

17

of Local Bodies on Primary Education in the British Districts of the

for the year 1941-42.

N o n - r e o u n i n g ) . j E x p e n d i t u r e . 4 3

CO

£ o S3

o ID

Total

inolu

ding

Open­

ing ba

lance

.

!

B e o u m ' n g . 1 J ,

* 3 « . 2 '1 Era o g , »

0 o o

^ 5 BO u ,2 5 3 u

£ o S3

o ID

Total

inolu

ding

Open­

ing ba

lance

.

i °.s 1 ft-a a

a ™ a 5 H

s. "o A . ta &,

O

•a >

a i

>

o 3

a s o

i « 1 a

o 2 •

a

Exces

s of

P

grant

for

years

refnn

<

!

•a O

tH

0 o o

^ 5 BO u ,2 5 3 u

8 9 10 11 ia 13 14 15 16 17

R s . Bs. Bs. Bs. R s . Bs. Bs. BB.

>>*

Bs.

... . . . . . .

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... ...

7,241 41,80,412 37,93,692 5,013 1,87,856 1,73,951 . . . 41,60,412 20,000

7,241 41,80,412 37,93,592 5,013 1,87,856 1,73,961 •• 41,60,412 20,000

7,241 41,80,412 37,93,592 5,013 1,87,866 1,73,951 ... . . . 41,60,412 20,000

781 68,745 70,218

43J19 49,193

... 10,051 16,899

3,468 3,883

6,776 238

: . . 64,013 70,213

4,732

781 1,38,958 92,912 . . . 26,950 7,351 7,013 . . . 1,34,226 4,732

1,900 1,23,166 92,525 36 22,499 6,154 765 506 1,22,485 681

1,900 1,23,166 92,525 36 22,499 6,154 786 506 1,22,485 681

2,681 2,62,124

M o cm

1,85,437 36 49,449 13,505 7,778 506 2,56,711 6,413

1 8

District and Management.

1

Ope

ning

ba

lanc

e on

1s

t A

pril

, 19

41.

Receipts (Reourring anc

District and Management.

1

Ope

ning

ba

lanc

e on

1s

t A

pril

, 19

41.

Government . grant.

Loc

al G

ess

and

othe

r oi

*

Loc

al

Boa

rd

taxa

­ti

on.

o>

Mun

icip

al f

un

ds.

C D <U < B

7

District and Management.

1

Ope

ning

ba

lanc

e on

1s

t A

pril

, 19

41.

w

Reo

urri

ng.

o •o . u ao

a-g o »•

4

Loc

al G

ess

and

othe

r oi

*

Loc

al

Boa

rd

taxa

­ti

on.

o>

Mun

icip

al f

un

ds.

C D <U < B

7

B O M B A Y D I V I S I O N —contd.

Thana.

District Local Board

Non-Local Authority M u n i ­cipalities.

Total (a) ...

Looal Authority Municipa­lities.

Total Looal Authority Muni­cipalities ( b ) .

Grand Total (a) and (b) ...

Kolaba.

District Local Board

Non-Local Authority Muni­cipalities,

Total (a) ...

Local Authority Municipa­lities.

Total Local Authority Muni­cipalities (b).

R B .

2,38,844

Rs.

3,59,485

90,291

Bs.

2,412

592

R B .

88,041

Rs.

25,287

38,710

Rs. B O M B A Y D I V I S I O N

—contd.

Thana.

District Local Board

Non-Local Authority M u n i ­cipalities.

Total (a) ...

Looal Authority Municipa­lities.

Total Looal Authority Muni­cipalities ( b ) .

Grand Total (a) and (b) ...

Kolaba.

District Local Board

Non-Local Authority Muni­cipalities,

Total (a) ...

Local Authority Municipa­lities.

Total Local Authority Muni­cipalities (b).

2,38,844 4,49,W6 3,004 88,041 63,997 ...

B O M B A Y D I V I S I O N —contd.

Thana.

District Local Board

Non-Local Authority M u n i ­cipalities.

Total (a) ...

Looal Authority Municipa­lities.

Total Looal Authority Muni­cipalities ( b ) .

Grand Total (a) and (b) ...

Kolaba.

District Local Board

Non-Local Authority Muni­cipalities,

Total (a) ...

Local Authority Municipa­lities.

Total Local Authority Muni­cipalities (b).

... ... ... ... ...

B O M B A Y D I V I S I O N —contd.

Thana.

District Local Board

Non-Local Authority M u n i ­cipalities.

Total (a) ...

Looal Authority Municipa­lities.

Total Looal Authority Muni­cipalities ( b ) .

Grand Total (a) and (b) ...

Kolaba.

District Local Board

Non-Local Authority Muni­cipalities,

Total (a) ...

Local Authority Municipa­lities.

Total Local Authority Muni­cipalities (b).

... ... ... ...

B O M B A Y D I V I S I O N —contd.

Thana.

District Local Board

Non-Local Authority M u n i ­cipalities.

Total (a) ...

Looal Authority Municipa­lities.

Total Looal Authority Muni­cipalities ( b ) .

Grand Total (a) and (b) ...

Kolaba.

District Local Board

Non-Local Authority Muni­cipalities,

Total (a) ...

Local Authority Municipa­lities.

Total Local Authority Muni­cipalities (b).

2,38,844 4,49,776 3,004 88,041 63,997 ...

B O M B A Y D I V I S I O N —contd.

Thana.

District Local Board

Non-Local Authority M u n i ­cipalities.

Total (a) ...

Looal Authority Municipa­lities.

Total Looal Authority Muni­cipalities ( b ) .

Grand Total (a) and (b) ...

Kolaba.

District Local Board

Non-Local Authority Muni­cipalities,

Total (a) ...

Local Authority Municipa­lities.

Total Local Authority Muni­cipalities (b).

12,045 2,50,751

66,436

2,927 36,324 13,722

9,410

13,602

2,945

B O M B A Y D I V I S I O N —contd.

Thana.

District Local Board

Non-Local Authority M u n i ­cipalities.

Total (a) ...

Looal Authority Municipa­lities.

Total Looal Authority Muni­cipalities ( b ) .

Grand Total (a) and (b) ...

Kolaba.

District Local Board

Non-Local Authority Muni­cipalities,

Total (a) ...

Local Authority Municipa­lities.

Total Local Authority Muni­cipalities (b).

12,045 3,17,187 2,927 36,324 ' 23,132 16,547 !

B O M B A Y D I V I S I O N —contd.

Thana.

District Local Board

Non-Local Authority M u n i ­cipalities.

Total (a) ...

Looal Authority Municipa­lities.

Total Looal Authority Muni­cipalities ( b ) .

Grand Total (a) and (b) ...

Kolaba.

District Local Board

Non-Local Authority Muni­cipalities,

Total (a) ...

Local Authority Municipa­lities.

Total Local Authority Muni­cipalities (b).

... ... t

1

j

B O M B A Y D I V I S I O N —contd.

Thana.

District Local Board

Non-Local Authority M u n i ­cipalities.

Total (a) ...

Looal Authority Municipa­lities.

Total Looal Authority Muni­cipalities ( b ) .

Grand Total (a) and (b) ...

Kolaba.

District Local Board

Non-Local Authority Muni­cipalities,

Total (a) ...

Local Authority Municipa­lities.

Total Local Authority Muni­cipalities (b).

... ... ... ... . . . j

1

Grand Total (a) and (b) ... 12,0451 3,17,187 i

2,927 36,324 23,132 16,547

t o o

to

11,325

'•

11,325

6,325

5,000

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-20 -

n 1s

t

Receipts (Recurring and

District ana Management.

o

S 1

Government grant,

I s in

T3 £1 District ana Management.

Ope

ning

ba

A

pril,

194

1.

Rec

urri

ng,

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1 2 3 4 5 6 7

B O M B A Y D W I S I O N —contd.

Bs . •

. Rs . Rs. Rs . Rs . Rt.

Rabnagiri.

listriot Local Board 28,348 4,65,739 100 46,001 24,829 17,924

Ion-Local Authority Muni­cipalities.

... 79,814 ... 7,101 3,676

Total (a) ... 28,348 5,45,553 100 46,001 31,930 21,600

jocal Authority Municipa­lities,

... ... ... ... ...

'otal Local Authority Muni­cipalities (6).

. . . ... ... ... ... ... 'otal Local Authority Muni­cipalities (6).

Grand Total (a) and (b) ... 28,348 5,45,553 100 46,001 31,980 21,600

Nasik.

listriot Local Board 21,492 4,38,118 ' ... 77,860 46,008 10,218

Ion-Local Authority , Muni­cipalities.

... 91,498 2,195 585 1,421

Total {a) ... 21,492 5,29,616 ... 80,056 40,593 11,639

jocal Authority Municipa­lities— Nasik 14,584 37,097 322 1,122 47,079 1,479 • Malegaon 465 30,281 16 ... 35,333 439

Deolali ... 1-.989 19 ... 4,568 95

'otal Local Authority Muni­cipalities (6).

15,049 69,367 - —* •

357 1,122 86,980 2,013 'otal Local Authority Muni­cipalities (6).

trand Total (a) and (5) . . . 36,541 5,98,983 357 81,177 1,33,573 13,652

21

Non-recarring). Expenditure.

4 »

«*

Tot

al i

ncl

ud

ing

Ope

n­in

g ba

lano

e.

Recurring.

bib

— 2 o > .

I S3

Clo

sin

g ba

lan

ce

on

Mar

ch,

1942

.

a o <s a *

. 3 Tot

al i

ncl

ud

ing

Ope

n­in

g ba

lano

e.

On

P

rim

ary

sc

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ol

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aint

aine

d.

On

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r­sh

ips.

On

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rove

d sc

hoo

ls.

o b o ri a

. «

8*

a D u

a g • U I

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W

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sin

g ba

lan

ce

on

Mar

ch,

1942

.

8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17

B E . Bs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Bs. RB. Bs. Rs. Rs.

11,009 5,93,950 4,97,882 1,976 18,790 14,921 14,753 18,790 5,67,112 26,838

163 90,754 84,102 587 3,545 2,520 ... ... 90,754 ...

11,172 6,84,704 5,81,984 2,563 22,335 17,441 14,753 18,790 6,57,866 26,938

... ... ... ... ... * ... ... l I I ...

... ... ... ... ... ... ...

11,172 6,84,704 5,81,984 2,563 22,335 17,441 14,753 18,790 6,57,866 26,838

13,908 6,07,604 4,31,491 2,600 11,005 9,810 8,838 4,63,753 1,43,851

148 95,847 88,382 248 5,190 2,027 ... ... 95,847 ...

14,056 7,03,451 5,19,873 2,857 16,195 11,837 8,838 ... 5,59,600 1,43,851

777 1,02,460 77,785 198 1,659 2,032 1,408 83,082 19,378

25 66,559

6,671

63,547

6,652

63 340 2,258 18

19

180 66,413

6,671

146

802 1,75,690 1,47,984 261 2,008 4,290 1,443 180 1,56,166 19,624

14,858 8,79,141 6,67,857 3,118 18,203 16,127 10,281 180 7,15,766 1,63,375

' 22

-3 iH

0 Receipts (Recurring and

o a> a a «

Government grant.

C D ffi J3 H

Mun

icip

al f

unds

.

Difltriot and Management.

Ope

ning

ba

A

pril

, 19

41.

Rec

urri

ng.

it 3 o <o .

Loc

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Cess

ai

Loca

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Mun

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unds

.

Fee

s.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

BOMBAY DIVISION —concld.

Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. RB.

Abstract.

District Looal Board 3,07,793 15,53,281 5,659 2,67,244 1,09,846 44,218

Non-Local Authority Muni­cipalities.

... 3,73,449 330 3,529 75,404 11,675

Total (a) ... 3,07,793 19,26,730 6,489 £,70,773 1,85,250 55,893

Looal Authority Municipa­lities (excluding Bombay Municipality).

16,716 1,13,331 778 8,688 1,54,402 2,239

Bombay Municipality 20,000 9,45,000 ... 31,81,522 26,649

Total Local Authority Muni­cipalities (&).

36,716 10,58,331 778 8,688 33,35,924 28,888

Grand Total (a) and (b) ... 3,44,609 29,85,061 7,267 2,79,461 35,21,174 •— — i —

84f781

CENTRAL DIVISION. •

•Poona.

District Local Board Non-Local Authority Muni­

cipalities.

30,285 4,99,031 86,609

2,000 994

61,182 14,771 39,699

16,661 8,776

Total (o) ... 30,285 5,85,640 2,994 75,953 39,699 '20,437

Looal Authority Municipa­lities—

Poona City 11,861 1,45,642 174 ... 2,49,493 107

Poona Cantonment ... 7,750 ... ... 16,586 ...

Kirkee Cantonment ... 416 ... ... 1,486 ...

Total Local Authority Municipalities (b).

11,861 1,53,808 174 ... 2,67,565 107

Grand Total (a)°and (Z>) ... 42,146 7,39,448 3,168 75,953 3,07,264 20,544 i

2 3

Non-recurring). Expenditure. "S «

Tot

al i

ncl

udi

ng

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n­

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bala

nce.

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of

Pro

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for

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nded

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J2 "*

J3

£ |

g s 1—1

o 8 9 1 0 1 1 1 2 1 3 1 4 1 6 16 1 7

Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. RB. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs.

6 1 , 1 6 3 23,49,504 17,57,890 12,899 50,952 52,698 36,300 2 2 , 4 5 1 19,33,190 4 ,16,314

5,311 4,70,198 4,20,441 835 28,380 14,712 5,830 ... 4,70,198 ...

66,774 28,19,702 21,78,331 13,734 79,332 67,410 42,130 22,451 24,03,3*8 4,16,814

2,702 -2 ,98,856 2,40,509 297 24,507 10,444 2,208 686 2,78,651 20,205

7,241 41,80,412 37,93,592 5,013 1,87,866 1,73,951 41,60,412 20,000

9,943 44,79,268 i

40,34,101 5,310 2,12,363 1,84,395 2,206 686 44,39,063 40,208

76,717 72,98,970 62,12,432 19,044 2,91,695 2,51,805 44,338 23,137 68,42,451 •1,56,519

96,676 226

7,05,835 1,46,075

5,53,937 1,34,264

7,510 1 ,972

23,049 5,873

12,343 2,480

.9,429 1,486

6,491 6,12,759 1,46,075

93,076

96,902 8,51,910 6,88,201 9,482 28,922 14,823 10,915 6 ,491 7,58,834 93,076

758 4,08,035

24,336

1,902

2,85,015 321 89,339

24,336

1,902

8,-103 492

...

3,83,570

24,336

1 ,902

24,465

758 4,34,273 2,85,01S 321 1,15,577 8,403 492 ... 4,09,808 24,465

97.66C 12,86,183 9,73,216 9,803 1 ,44 ,499 23,226 11 ,407 6,491 11,68,642 1,17,541

<24

43 10

a Receipts (Recurring anc

Distrust and M&uagement.

o

a <s

Government grant.

<D OS

O •*>

'fl'E 01 t )

i

Distrust and M&uagement. 1~ C J

6 0 --3=3 s & o R

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ring

.

Non

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.

A 5 ™ o » P3 8 o-a . -a 2 a 9 9 °

Si a >*. i—< tS

'3 1

a 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

CENTRAL DIVISION —contd.

R B . Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs.

Satara.

District Looal Board 12,244 7,81,153 744 1,83,873 21,041

Non-Local Authority Muni­cipalities.

... 83,093 ... ... 51,004 3,590

Total (a) ... 12,244 8,61,246 744 1,83,873 51,004 24,631

Local Authority Municipa­lities— Satara Oity ... 868 38,021 16 ... 24,000 3,137

Total Local Authority Municipalities (b).

868 38,021 16 ... 24,000 3,137

Grand Total (a) and (b) ... 13,112 9,02,267 760 1,83,873 75,004 27,768

Sholapur.

District Local Board 52,986 3,88,436 988 1,11,774 ... 112

Non-Local Authority Muni­cipalities.

... 65,294 ... ... 54,200 14

Total (a) . . . 52,986 4,53,730 988 1,11,774 54,200 126i

Looal Authority Municipa­lities— Sholapur City 2,303 85,837 137 3,283 1,44,810

i

Total Local Authority Municipalities (b).

.2,303 85,837 187 3,283 1,44,810 1

Grand Total (a) and (b) ... 55,289 5,39,567 1,125 1,15,057 1,99,010 126

25

•a Non-recurring). Expenditure. 1—t C O

3 s O B O .

Recurring.

a

•c hi 0 8 N a o 55

il . S i l

o

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Exc

ess

of

F

gran

t fo

r ye

ars

refu

n

Tot

al.

Clo

sing

ba

la

Mar

ch,

194'

8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17

Bs. Bs. Bs. R E . Rs. Rs. Rs. Bs. Bs. Bs.

17,588 10,16,643 8,78,677 2,406 7,038 23,200 28,023 9,39,343 77,300

2,513 1,40,200 1,28,619 345 3,922 3,314 4,000 ... 1,40,200 ...

20,101 11,56,843 10,07,296 2,751 10,960 26,514 32,022 ... 10,79,543 77,800

104 66,146 52,103 ... . 5,746 902 ... ... 58,751 7,395

104 66,146 52,103 ... 5,746 902 ... ... 58,751 7,395

20,205 12,22,989 10,59,399 2,751 16,706 27,416 32,022 ... 11,38,294 84,695

8,077 5,62,373

1,19,508

4,61,511

1,18,482

1,800

690

7,636

336

13,017 12,928 43,235 5,40,127

1,19,508

22,246

8,077 6,81,881 5,79,993 2,490 7,972 13,017 12,928 43,235 6,59,636 22,246

3,110 2,39,480 1,83,664 1,165 37,497 3,966 10 1,390 2,27,692 11,788

3,110 2,39,480 1,83,664 1,165 37,497 3,966 10 1,390 2,27,692 11,788

11,187 9,21,361 7,63,657 3,655 45,469 16,983 12,938 44,625 8,87,327 84,034

26

District and Management. a M

O l r-f

ba -•SB P O h £-«

o

Receipts (Recurring and

Government grant.

b o a

1 t. b a 6.9

' 1

O '

a s

Oi

ft*

OENTRAL DIVISION —contd.

Ahmednagar.

District Local Board Non-Local Authority Munici-i

palities.

Total [a] ...

Local Authority Munici­palities— Ahmednagar City Ahmednagar Cantonment.

Total Local Authority; Municipalities (b).

Rs.

48,109

48,109

35,778

35,778

Grand Total (o) and (b) , „ i 83,887

East Ehandesh.

District Local Board Non.Looal Authority Munici­

palities.

Total (a) ...

Local Authority Municipa lities— Jalgaon Amalner

Total Looal Authority Municipalities (&).

Brand Total (a) and (b) ...

1,914 1,619

3,733

3,733

Rs.

4,93,866 14,302

5,08,168

57,962 2,369

60,331

Rs.

11,6271

11,627

Rs.

1,02,670

Rs.

7,000

Rs.

1,259! 151

1,02,670

425

425

7,000 1,410

40,385 6,871

3,210 1,099

47,256 4,309

5,68,499! 12,052

6,90,878 1,74,956

9,433

8,65,834

38,802 32,712

71,514

9,433

406 339

9,37,348

745

10,178

1,02,670 54,256! 5,719

1,32,4411 ... 71,832

1,32,441 71,832

27,255 5,369

32,624

4,183j 40,166 ... , 25,000

4,183 65,166

1,083 21

1,104

1,36,6241 1,36,998 33,728

TO " c n CO m

CO O O

if CN 10

TO " O I CO CO

JO i-i"*-

c n GO

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TO "TO i f

: TO "TO «. IF

71,752

71,752

W •a

CO Miscellaneous.

) 12,61,49E

l-l

CN "-a

CN GO 0 cn 0 -A CO C O GO

1— l-l

"i-l If " a i f -a

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C O CO TO i f

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to­ TO Total including Open­

ing balance.

H» H > to O C i TO GO

i-» "TO

C O "TO

C O O

C n -a ~*^~\-* 01 TO TO I- 1

1-1 0 CN TO "co i f CD

TO 0 0 " c n o

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01 "-A CO I - 1

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On Primary s 0 h 0 0 1 s maintained.

C D "TO EN O

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. CN : 00

CO TO

C O "-a TO C O

i- 1

if 01

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I-I 1-1

On Scholar-ships.

c n C O »O TO

O O

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TO CO C O

l-i CO. CN OI CO 0 C O 0

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TO

CO "00 C O TO

: i ° TO C O t3

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schools.

a C 1-1

oa

TO c n

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I f

"OI TO TO

l-l TO

CO 0 10 0

TO 0 C O CN TO

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: 0 9

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On Manage­ment.

TO C O TO TO a>

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cr. 1-.

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1-1 TF Non-recurring.

3,595

C o O i TO CN

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Excess of Provincial grant for previous years refunded.

JO O I

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0 0 O

O l GO C O IP-

C n ~ - 3 TO OT C J *•

h-1

l-l "J-1 TO TO C O 14*

TO C O 01 "CJ< _»O JO "TO "TO - A O » TO TO

00 " c o C O "CO C n

l-l TO 0 "TO CO

1— 1 — V O O C O c n CO C O C O OT

~] l-I TO "CO 00

CN TS'CO •-> 1-1 "if "01 01 TO C O G O

w •a

• I— CN

Total,

O • "TO i GO

I f

CO "if -a

P . ^ "cn"cc O C D -A >T-

TO c n i -I . CO

: T C

en 1—1 C£

01 J-A

TO in­

TO J O * . C O TO

. TO : < °

*>f C O C O

C O j-a c n CN

. CO : ~A

" a O l

EN

to m

1— -a Closing balance ON

March, 1942.

o

Oct

31st

28

cc r H

a Receipts (Reourring and Non-

»

District and Management.

lanc

e o

Government grant.

Loc

al C

ess

and

othe

r L

ooal

B

oard

ta

xa­

tion

.

t o "S

•

District and Management.

* — O S i - f

a ex

O

t i a 'E a a C D

«

Non

-rec

ur­

rin

g.

Loc

al C

ess

and

othe

r L

ooal

B

oard

ta

xa­

tion

.

s i

Is i .S-©

I Fee

s.

B O a o CO

1 a

3 1

t 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

CENTRAL DIVISION— conc ld .

Rs. Rs. Rs. Re. Rs. Rs. Rs.

West Ehandesh. . District Local Board. 46,770 4,44,734 • 3,572 95,193 152 13,173

Non-Local Autho­rity Municipalities.

9,503 81,334 649 ... 34,819 402 2,394

Total (a) ... 55,273

\*

5,26,068 4,221 05,193 34,819 554 15,567

Local Authority Municipalities— Dhulia 2,635 46,418 2,678 45,000 ...

i

199

Total, Local Autho­rity Municipalities (ft).

2,635 46,418 2,678 ... 45,000 ... 199

Grand Total (a) and (b).

57,908 5,72,486 6,829 95,193 79,819 554 15,766

Abstract.

District Local Board.

Non-Local Autho­rity Municipalities.

1,90,394

3,503

32,98,098

5,05,588

28,364

1,643

6,87,133

14,771 2,58,554

66,430

13,302

2,09,734

5,248

i

Total (o) ... 1,98,897 38,03,686 30,007 7,01,904 2,58,554 79,782 2,14,982

Looal Authority Municipalities (&).

57,178 4,55,929 4,175 7,460 5,93,797 8,657 6,751

Total (6) . . . 57,178 4,55,929 4,175 7,466 5,93,797 8,657 6,761

Grand Total (a) and (ft) ... 2,56,075 42,59,615 34,182 7,09,370 8,52,351 88,439 2,21,733

CI

C3T to CO

O l o hp.

co

to

c-. "cc O l O i

to o o

Ol m to

CO to o

01

vf to

CO

CI

CD

O

CD CO

cc co "to O I

to GO

to

O CO

"ci frS

o o

to CO

CO CS

"co to o

C I on CO

en K>

"01 oi

CO CO

to "co - a to

*S CO

to CO o

to TR<- _CO

" ^ 3 "W=-L-> CD LB to

o o o

to to

-a A. to

co 01

-.1 o o to CO CO

CD -a CI

TO O l oi to Co

CO O l Or -1 CD Q

o to OL

w O l CO

LB O l co

CO "hi. cc CO

u l "cO

CO V

a ni­ce to CO

to -A

to co

O

CO

-q o

to

O

CJI o

o CO O I

co "© 01 o OL

O C I CO O

_CD

CD

- 3 Co O Oi

CO o OL

-a "co "oi to en

"to if* "if V o

h-i Oi

to to to u> O l

o

§ I CO to

C I C I

ci

o CO - 3 h - CO -a -a

to o ~cn ci -a

- 3 >• O C O

CO O l to

co " o o CO

OL to to

C I ci en

ci to

t—1 5,1 to ' ( O oi ci "co CO CO -a

C D to

HI P LA - 3

to "co _cO ~Or

Or 10

to "ci •o O i

oi to O l

CO to 2

C I to w

to

SO

0

3

^ Total including Open­ing balance.

On Primary £ s c h o o l s

maintained.

On Scholar-ships. g

— — - - hi i On Approved] JJ

schools. ! , "

,_, On Manage-w ment.

£ Non-recurring.

H N

I

Excess of Provincial grant for previous years refunded.

g Total.

Closing balance on 31st •* March, 1942

t o

30

•4S I ! — '

I Receipts (Recurring and Nou-

District and ance

on

Government grant.

ad

othe

r rd

t&

sa-

CD •a

1

Management.

Ope

ning

ba

l: A

pril

, 19

41.

Beo

urri

ng.

•It a a e> . u ho

• a-B

Loc

al C

ess

ai

Loc

al

Boa

i ti

on.

Mun

icip

al-f

un

• m CD IS

I eS

4>

8

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

NORTHERN DIVISION.

Bs. Rs. Rs. Bs. Bs. Bs. ^ Bs.

Ahmedabad.

District Local Board. 1,63,828 4,08,872 3,581 71,687 ... 12,561 8,29

Non-Local Autho­rity Municipalities.

... 60,174 ... ... 31,232 3,^81

i

...

Total (a} ... 1,63,828 *4,6 9,046 3,581 71,087 31,232 16,442 8,29

Local Authority Municipalities— •

Ahmedabad City. Ahmedabad Can­

tonment.

... tl ,97,173 470

937 8

120 7,40,526 1,207

3,291 ...

Total, Local Autho­rity Municipalities (6).

... 1,97,643 945 120 7,41,733 3,291 ...

Grand Total (a) and (6).

1,63,828 6,66,689 4,526 71,807 7,72,965 19,733 -•8,29

Kaira.

District Local Board. 21,994 5,14,746 960 49,569 ... 16,726 ! 3,60

Non-Looal Authority Municipalities.

... 71,448 ... ... 39,122 2,777 li

Total (a) ... 21,994 +5,86,194 860 49,569 39,122 19,503 3,61'

Local Authority Municipalities— Nadiad 1,783 §35,216 97 1,009 30,777 1.946' 48(

Total, Local Autho-! rity Municipalities' (6). 1

1,783 35,216 97 1,009 30,777 1.946J 48C

Grand Total \a)\ and (6). i

23,777 6,21,410 957 50,578

' j

69,899 21,449| 1 i

4,095

* Includes the amount of duty pay of Bs. 34,492.

"TO -A -a £ 0 1-4 k-> *-* CO CO O l o o GO CO

to O ~CO O i to

CO

CO

l b to

- a o -a "CO CO TO

to If CO

" - 3

to TO CO

GO k-l

oa

CO o "to O I o

O l CU CO

CO

to

C I CO o

01 CO CO

CO

to

CO to g

O l to to

TO CO CO

~q TO TO o

CO at l b

t o to co

CO O l

Ol "oi to "to to o

O l -a -A

to to "-a OL to

to CO

CO "to

cn to

to if GO

r->

V" to Ol to to 1

i- 1 cc IP- Ci o "—I If to to . _ _ GO

t o CO

1-4 to to "CO "to to CO O l CO CO

t o o>

l b CO

~—1 CO CO

to p CO CO

o o

"bo Ol Ol to ( O to 7-< "lb "lb CO O i Cn CO O o

r-J o i~> © "co "bo to O I O l CD C o CO

r- O l "r-4 " t O co to "co "CO c i to CO O I

- 3 o to

t o o o CO - 3

Cl O l <o c i k b OI CO

1- "to CO

o co to - 3 -a <->

O l M O

- 3 Cn - 1 CO

O I kb

"CO CO "kb CO O i _C0

"BO "TO "cn TO co OS k b -a - 5

to TO "TO " l O k-< r-1

CO CO

CO CJI OD

CO Ol o

to to"

to CO

o o

to "CO i b O

EC

CO Ol

CO TO o

sc-

Ol o CD l b O I - 3

O I "-a i b o . -a p_

M

"8 "o CC -a

>b

to " -a en cc lo "-a CO CO -a CO-

1o • O

o CO -a

50

I?

Total including Open-iug balance.

On Primary I - 1

1—\ a c b o o 1 B maintained.

On Scholar­1-4 ships.

On Approved to schools.

k-* On Manage­CO ment.

Non-recurring.

Excess of Provincial grant for previous years refunded.

M •a a e

Total.

^ Closing balance March, 1942.

on 31it

32

u r-H

a Receipts (Recurring and Non-

District and Management.

O

S §

Government grant. f 8

CD T 3 District and

Management.

Ope

ning

ba

A

pril

, 19

40.

P. •fi 3 o

• £

M P O

8 bb H

Loc

al C

ess

at

Loc

al

Boa

i ti

on.

Mun

icip

al f

un

Pee

s.

Mis

cella

neou

s.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

Rs. Rs. Bb. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs.

N O R T H E R N DIVISION— c o n t d .

Panch Mahals.

District Local Board. 32,698 2,05,640 1,770 18,935 381 2,942 10,134

Non-Looal Authori­ty Municipalities.

... 39,278 ... 1,435 35,034 76 91

Total (a) ... 32,698 '2,44,918 1,770 20,370 35,415 3,018 10,225

Local Authority Municipalities.

... ... ... ... ... ... ...

Total, Local Authori­ty Municipalities (6).

... ... ... ... ... ... ...

Grand Total (a) and (&).

32,698 2,44,918 1,770 20,370 35,415 3,018 10,225

Broach.

District Local Board. 80,607 2,84,247 1,569 67,053 ... 6,720 12,683

Non-Local Authori­ty Municipalities.

... 22,185 85 1,141 13,496 ... ...

Total (a) . . . 80,607 t3,06,432 1,654 68,194 13,496 6,720 12,683

Local Authority Municipalities— Broach 5,626 147,105 50,927 501 3,968

Total, Local Authori­ty Municipalities

5,626 47,105 ... ... 50,927 501 3,968

Grand Total (a) and (6).

86,233 3,53,537 1,654 68,194 64,423 7,221 16,651

* Includes the amount of duty pay of Rs. 12,571. f „ „ „ „ 19,68ii. I >• :i » 3,905.

t o o

5,97,913

o

GO "m to -a

i-i o i-j to -3

If OT> to CO OS

IP-CO "cji ci to CO "go O -3 -3 CO

CO "iu CO *-r-" I f -

-co CO "if

_ i f _

to "tn CO

Ol

bO -3 "~3 X Cn to » tD tn l-i O If o

i to Total inoluding Open­

ing bn lance.

i f "m i-"

I f o I f

-1 to

"o

1—' to

-3 to "© k-i CO

CO d to to "co CO or

. CO Co O CO Ol "tO -3 O -3 GO

ro "cn to ^3 cn oi

co CO "if

_ i f _

to "tn CO

Ol

* l-l

Cn "to OS O c" *-3 "CO OS to CO CO

On Primary S s o h o o l B

maintained.

W s> o

a

co CO O if

: : Co

00 o

lb

co

8 £

CO CO o

oo CO o CO

GO " ^ I-i <" o co

i_i On Scholar-*"* ships.

^ On Approved . b S schools.

On Managa-w ment.

W s> o

a * tn

"tn tn

Jf "to CO -3

if "ts Co -o

f "to "3 co

Co if Cn CO CO

to CO to o

i to G3

" i f to o

os to to "co "o i° If -3 tO CD

i_i On Scholar-*"* ships.

^ On Approved . b S schools.

On Managa-w ment.

W s> o

a

i-> O "-3 CO tO

to j to Ol 01 CO CO GO I GO

03 "i-i cn if

: 0 0

"l-i CJ> If

CO "to to l-l

• • "»

CO . " o to i - i

ID => to l-l

i_i On Scholar-*"* ships.

^ On Approved . b S schools.

On Managa-w ment.

W s> o

a

CO T-t O o

l-i If "to to GO

If to to * CO

i-i -3 "co -1 to

!-• -3 "oc -3 t>s

Co CO CO CD GO

CO co

"co CO co

CO

-w » Oi l— ™ pf to if rf

£ Non-recurring.

Oi i o Ol to

VI "co Ol to

CO CI to

• l-l b9 "to l-l l-l

>-i to "co H - l l-l

I-4

» a tO CD 1— l-l

Excess of* Provincial £ grant for previous

years refunded.

If os CD "to -3 -3

CO G0r

"if Co i f

CO ca

" i f CO if

co 3

I f CO CO

CO to "co

J f - oi CO CO o CI -3

CO "if o> l-l o

• co "if OS "i-i tn CO

. cn o Sr co "to

If

if cn

S Total.

1,2

8,9

36

CO CI If to

to "ci h f w

f -

p — > O "to CO CO

_M l-i

-3 "tn tO -3 f — to

to "to t" cn

' i to "to Cn C*

J ° »

tn cn Closing balance on

- 1 March, 1 9 4 2 .

o D a. f - •

a

3 4

!-1 T—<

El Receipts (Recurring and Non-

District and Management.

Q :

<u o a se

Government grant.

ta

District and Management.

Ope

ning

ba

l A

pril

, 19

41.

Rec

urri

ng.

Non

-rec

ur­

ring

.

Loc

al

Oes

s a'

L

ocal

B

oai

tion

.

Mun

icip

al f

un 1

\

m CB 9

fc '

m 3

• 1 \ 3

1 3 3 4 6 6 7 8

N O R T H E R N DIVISION—concld.

Rs. Rs. Re. Rs. Rs. RB. Rs.

Siorat.

District Local Board. 6,465 6,09,465 7,207 79,255 ... 15,716 20,911

Non-Local Authori­ty Municipalities.

... 28,951 -

66 14,500 8,250 • 39S

Total (a) ..- 6,465 "6,38,416 \ , 3 7 8 93,755 • 8,250 15,716 21,309

Local Authority Municipalities— Suras 7,027

* tl ,31,539 1,617 ... 1,71,498 2 466

Total, Local Authori­ty Municipalities (6).

7,027 1,31,539 1,617 ... 1,71,498 -' 466

Grand Total (a) and (&)•

13,492 7,69,955 8,890 93,755 1,79,748 15,718 21,775

Abstract.

District Local Boards.

Non-Local Authority Municipalities.

3,05,592 20,22,970

2,22,036

14,987

151

2,86,499

17,076

381

1,27,134

54,665

- 6,734

55,620

505

Total (a) ... 3,05,592 £22,45,006 15,138 3,03,575 1,27,515 61,399 56,125

Local Authority Municipalities.

14,436 §4,11,503 2,659 1,129 9,94,935 5,740 4,914

Total (6) . . . 14,436 4,11,503 2,65g 1,129 9,94,935 5,740 4,914

Grand Total (a) and (6).

3,20,028 26,56,509 17,797 3,04,704 11,2 :J ,450 67,139 61,039

*

t + +

Includes the amount oE duty pay of Rs >> i> )} i,

>i ii ,1 »,

fi ii ii ,i

35,143. 10,784.

1,42,790. 41,340.

recurring)' Expenditure.

c 1 — of 1 -3 S

a

O Recurring. ° .2 1 a >

! ft c o a ~i • -5 S

J?. * -

Pri

mar

y h

0 0

1 6

inta

ined

.

, ™ • "3

-a . O CO

j 02 £ 4

On

App

rove

d fc

choo

le.

i « SE . a

i

a

D o <u 1-1

* 2

U _ DO ™ a M

J " * <« O l

EX'S a g

5 . 5 _o i a « H

' o d 0 1

o On

App

rove

d fc

choo

le.

o ' a o

£ H <»

> > . ; W

'* o

EH o

9 10 11 12 13 14 r 15 16 j " Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. RB. R«.

7.39,019 6,94,258 1,369 12,285 17,316 12,050 7,37,278 1,741

53,165 50,069 1,102 ... 133 861 52,165

7.91,184 7,44,327 ... 2,471 13,235 17,449 12.911 7,89,443 1,741

3,12,149 2,72,84* ... 16,913 13,028 1,617 5,566 3,09,967 2,182

** 3,12,149 2,72,843 ••• 16,913 13,028 , 1,617 5,566 3,09,967 2,182

11.03.333 10,17,170 19,384 25,313 19,066 18,477 10,99,410 3,983

27,40,714 21,93,429 15,276 37,748 54,541 89,455 31,487 24,21,938 3,18,776

3,73,636 3,35,163 725 31,251 2,915 861 3,70,915 2,721

31,14,350 25,28,592 16,003 68,999 54,541 92,370 32,348 27,92,853 3,21,497

14,35,316 12,59,830 139 51,368 48,848 26,056 35,392 14,31,633 13,683

14,35,316 12,59,830 139 51,368 48,848 26,056 35,392 14,21,633 13,683

45,49,666 37,88,422 16,142 1,20,367 1,08,389 1,18,426

i

67,740 42,14,486 3,35,180

T Bk Na 90—3a

36

a t .Receipts (Kecumng and JNon-

District and

O

01 Government

grant.

1 55 o i 1 ^ 2

!. ° ~ <£ •o

Management.

Ope

ning

ba

l A

pril

, 19

41.

hh .9

i i fc*

1 *

i M

=> o •y u bo O G !Zi L

ocal

Ces

s ai

L

ocal

Boai

ti

on.

Mun

icip

al f

un

in <D

1 qj f ft

I T o <o a * o M

2 1 3

1 4 5

i 6 ! 7

1 8

SOUTHERN DIVISION.

Rs. Rs. Rs, Rs. K B . Re. Rs.

Dharwar.

District Local Board.

Non-Local Authority Municipalities.

1,061 5,51,448

60,966

5,033 38,403

... 14,410

17,024

787

7,764

Total (a) ... 1,061 6,12,414 5,033 38,403 14,410 17,811 7,764

Local Authority Municipalities— Dharwar Hubli Gadag

... 36,990 68,490 40,638

723 1,244

547 "*552

39,859 76,994 30,061

... 194 152

50

Total Local Authori­ty Municipalities (b).

... 1,46,118 2,519 552 1,52,924 ... 396

Grand Total (a) and (6).

1,061 7,58,532 7,552 38,955 1,67,334 17,811 8,160

Belgaum, •

District LocalBoard. 5,384 5,66,862 2,757 1,36,538 ... ... 38,983

Non-Local Authority Municipalities.

1,45,983 ... 48,396 ...

Total (a) ... 5,334 7,12,845 2,757 1,36,538 48,396 ... 38,988

Local Authority Municipalities—

Belgaum Canton­ment.

... 2,154 33 ... 3,964 2 ...

Total Local Authori­ty Municipalities (b).

— 2,154 33 ... 3,964 2 ...

Grand Total (a) and (6).

5,384 7,14,999 2,790 1,36,538 52,360 2 38,988

"cn © Oi M

oi "l-l Or

' CO

y . ">-' OI CO

co "if if "co © CO

7,50,529 ! 1,94,379 !

CO "co JO "if © Cn

3,02,509 i

l-l -3 "if -fl

-3 Ol -3 "Oi OS "—1 If CO CO H O H

6,96,696

Rs.

6,20,733 76,168

8,35,069

cn "to o CO

Ol

o CO

co 1-1 JO

OJ M OJ

"-a "if "tO ' "cD OJ © cn f

l-l "oo OI

ta

"oi JXI "to o

l-i

os co oi CD Co tn "Jo oi "to Go co CO O a: if

oi "co JO "to If -3

cn

S S » If o OJ 1—

to

co If

; to "J— CO If

to "-3 en -a os co Oi

GO -1

If J* "co to Ol

CO CO K*..

to O

"o .f

to U fi if to co

_ 0 CO CO

Cn OOJDi 0"tO~-3 5 CO -3

© cn co

CO o a» : » • : co n o

oj

If If "-3

as h-» Oi O

M Cn o

If If

"cn CD If

to CO if "g & to to

Oi GO -1

If J* "co to Ol

CO CO K*..

to O

"o .f

to U fi if to co

_ 0 CO CO

Cn OOJDi 0"tO~-3 5 CO -3

© cn co to co CO CO to

to Co © _ "tO "-3 W l-i Ol V -3 cn 19,269 : CO

"»0

o CO

I-1

JC ; "to cu CO

to ta "co f

• CO

—1 "•f CO ZT-

to to to "if 3 Oi C i— l-i CO CO f

f Oi "co -3 cn

i-i

cn , Cn 11,589 o o

! ^ t-1 "if o • re O CO

to CO "cO "d: to cn © CO

t-1 C£

"o Co

Ut "co os J-1 •* co "co cn

f Co cn

to co to

l-l

to 3 -a to

i— to u

to

if CO CO cn

: i

>f CO "co cn -3

to j3 OJ to "h-to to Oi I-1

to o CO -a

CO "©. to "cn ©

to

: : • _bO o CO -J

<o „ o w

co ? -3 J ° 1 "if 1

o> I OJ M , M CP Ol

to i CO

OJ H-' Cn CO

JO "co JO "co CO CO

to V

If _C1 "co "cn -3 to CO O

©

o -3

co

CO "©. to "cn ©

to

l-l -3 'if -q -3 CS-3

"CO CO "-3 If CO CO CD O f

OJ "co co "if OJ

co

©

oi t= M M CO ?» oj o CO

If "to o co : i if 'to © CD

If : "co © CD

CO if to -a

CO

If to -3

0 : 1 I—J £ » -3

Total inoluding Open­ing balance. a

era

On Primary s c h o o l s maintained.

On Scholar­ships.

M On Approved *° eohools.

M On Manage-w ment.

CD.

W M

•8 D

E Non-recurring.

Excess of Provinciali grant for previous! years refunded. I

Total.

u Closing balance March, 1942.

on 31st!

3 3

•s Receipts (Recurring and Non-

E) O

• Government' grant.

Loc

al C

ess

and

othe

r L

ocal

B

oard

ta

xa­

tion

.

TJ fl

"3 Cu

]3 a 9

3

i [

Disbriot and Management. s

Loc

al C

ess

and

othe

r L

ocal

B

oard

ta

xa­

tion

.

TJ fl

"3 Cu

]3 a 9

3

Disbriot and Management.

IS »"H -° 31 o

* h . b o -o .t;

• g s .

o Reo

urri

ng.

Non

-reo

ur-

] ri

ng.

Loc

al C

ess

and

othe

r L

ocal

B

oard

ta

xa­

tion

.

TJ fl

"3 Cu

]3 a 9

3

Fee

s.

n g 3 "3 o

H I

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 a

Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Ri . Rs. Rs. SOUTHERN

DIVISION—contd.

Bijapur.

District Local Board. 7,31,731 4,86,250 17;425 94,144 722 ••-

Non-Local Au thority Municipalities.

... 39,421 24,163 ... -.•

Total (a) ... 7,31,731 4,75,671 17,425 P4,144 24,163 722 ...

Local Authority Municipalities—

Bijapur ... 45,532 104 708 50,786 ...

Total Local Autho­rity Municipalities (b).

45,632 104 708 50,786 ...

Grand Total (a) and (6). ,

7,31,731 5,21,203 17,529 91,852 74,949 722 ...

Sanara.

District Local Board. 32,470 2,59,209 270 22,488 8,540 12,143

Non-Local Authority Municipalities.

... 70,168 ... ... 29,648 1,280 109

Total (a) ... 32,470 3,29,377 270 22,488 29,648 4,820

Local Authority Municipalities.

... ... •

... ...

Total Local Autho­rity Municipalities (6).

... ... ... ...

Grand Total (a) and (5).

32,470 3,29,377 270 22,488 29,648 4,820 12,552

" c o

to •

k b

e a R—

ai t o V

1

3,30,120

1,01,505

,

h - 1

t b

t b O

"<o cn O l

C D

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i—•

l o ­c o

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C O - 3 lb w

t o

C I C D

c n - a O i

ta O l 0 0

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c n

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k-«

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: I - -O l t O

o

1 1 C O

: o i I " t o t o O l o l ai

: : C O

"to O l O l

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t o p

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j - j " - a to a

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p

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r> C l

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: " t o o

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h b

t o

^3 c : o

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C O C O -J

tb t o

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C O CO

C O

c n

•a C O

c n

to w k-» C n

: : K

_tb k - l C O "ib C O C O

: #-1 — • CO

C O C O

c c

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c n " c o O cn C n CO

p

"co C O

O i O l O l

CD

i—'

C O

°

CO

T - * C O o

O l

©

O l

S

c n

O i C O i —

p - s -c n co C O c n k b to

k - 1 _CO

~k-« C D to

: J »

I- 1

C O t o

1-1

: 0 0

h - ' C O t o

- i l

* k b to C O

8

: t o

C O t o o

~ i

"fb H-: t D £

C O t o o

'i'ctoi lucluding Open io!-; r&lance.

O H Primary £ s c h o o l s

maintained.

On S c h o l a r ­ships. o

C

i_i On Approved £ 1 0 schools.

B 0 0

On Manage­ment .

x CD

P

£ Non-recurring.

i

Excess of Provincial. £ grant (or previous

years refunded. i

Total.

_ Closing balance o n 31st ^ March, 1 9 4 2 .

40

- * 3

' Receipts (Recurring and

P O ' 5 K

Government •s *

Distiiot and Management. 9

e> CJ

grant. o

Distiiot and Management. 9

fl eS -as M ir

ring

. J

1 • ' r l

3 £ o

to M CD «

0 " 3 -• a g g

1 3 n a *S

!§ &< S a. 2 TO O

P ta Q

O « •• 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

S O U T H E R N Rs. Re. Rs. Re. Rs. Rs . D I V I S I O N — c o n c l d .

Abstract, -

District Local Boards 7,70,046 18,13,769 25,485 2,91,573 21,286 Non-Local Authority Munici­ 3,16,538 ... 1,16,617 2,067

palities. _ Total (a) .., 7,70,646 21,30,307 25,485 2,91,573 1.16,617 23,353

Loeal Authority Munici ­•

1,93,804 2,656 1,260 2,07,674 2 palities.

Total (b) ... . . . , 1,93,804 i i

2,65G 1,260 2,07,674 2

Grand Total (a) and (b). ... 7,70,646 23,24,111 28,141 2,92,833 3,24,291 23,355

CO

8 CO CO O i

Co

$

c n " CO

"CO O i b

58,895 409

CO Miscellaneous

O tt ! 3

1 d 38,23,077

J b

o Oi

~-J CO t o

$ 5" CO S

c n

TO 10. CD CO CD CU T— "R»ROI CO c n

l b

W 71 CD

Total including OpeD-j (g ing balance. j

i TO" $* I - 1

T-> T-I - 3

CO

"cn CO CO - 3 O l

« Cn Co "CO -A c n

CO CU CO TO LB TO

_C0 CO ~CO CO - 3 OR en "TO CO H-" TO ©

« 1— O

On Primary so li o o IB

maintained.

8,657

00 CO CO R-

- 3 CD TO C I

C i

CO CO COCO O l O

id CO

l_l On Scholar­ships.

Ed Ci -

n

1,35,177

TO -Q TO O l o

TO - 3 "CO S

1-1 " O ^-3 to r-" - 3

TO CO <1 p

-O O

S3 EG

1-1 KA

On Approved Schools.

3

W •A B O •-" c

• 69,203

B» o "CN c n LO

o CN CN Cn

Ol CO

_ O l l b CN

V

OO : CI

Cn EC »

l-J w

On Manage­ment .

W •A B O •-" c

79,703

c n ^-3 CN CO

Oi

Co

' — i CO "CO Cn O

- 3 TO l -» to *o c o TO O O

» CO

l b Non-recurring

(D

O l Or "*• CO TO

TO w 1-' c n

TO w

_ O i

C I CO

M - 3

c n

O i r-V h-L

OT

Excess of Provincial grant for previous years refunded.

CO O

" l b J O "TO CO CO

i b

" O O i "-fl CO u .

LB-

<O

TO _OI ' " > b CO

" l b CO - 1

TO TO

c n ~ j Oi CO CO OI

O l

a « Total .

- a

"-a CO - 3 CO CO

J^l

CO

CO (id

. ~3 : 6 1 0

—i CO CD

KJ - 3

Closing balance on 31et March, 1942 .

4 2

— . —._ . „

a Receipts (Recurring and Non-

District and Management,

o

' S Government

grant.

! 3 a rfi M • -S t« i o

i "S-g District and Management,

Ope

ning

ba

A

pril

, 19

41.

o u

03

u

3 o * .

a -5 o ^

* cS o

S «

S i * l a s M

unic

ipal

fun

.

<s> Gj

Cq

§ to fi <* 3> CJ tn

2 3 1 5 7

B O M B A Y P R O V I N C E .

Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs . Rs.

Abstract.

District LocalBoards 15,74,425 36,88,118 74,495 15,32,449 1,10,227 1,86,649 3,85,712

Non-Local Authority Municipalities.

; 9,503 14,17,611 2,624

.

35,376 5,77,709 33,778 11,473

Total" (a) ... t

^5,82,928 * -

1,01,05,729 77,119 15,67,825 6,87,936 2,20,427| 3,97,185

Local Authority Municip a 1 i t i e s (excluding the Bombay Munici­pality).

• '

88,330 111,74,567 10,368 18,543 19,50,808 16,633

•

14,763

Bombay Munici­pality

20,000| 9,45,000 i

31,81,522 26,649 7,241

Total (6) ... 1,03,330 21,19,567 10,268 18,543 51,32,330 43,287 22,004

1 Grand Total (a) lG,91,258j 1,22,25,296

and (b). . , 87,887 15,86,368 58,20,256 2,63,714

-

4,19.139

^Includes the amount of duty f Includes the amount of duty

•a no

8. ° !5? W

o "to Ed

Total including Open­ing balance.

o - 1 to o

o o

to to

to

3

to Oi to

53

S3

On Primary g s o h o o l b

maintained.

On Scholar­ships.

"8

to t o Oi - 3 o

„ On Approved w Schools.

S

CO

8-

o

o

to

8

to o "co Co

8?

Non-recurring,

Excess of Provincial' grant for previous) years refunded. j

Total.

Closing balance on 31st March, 1942.

4 4

Table showing the number and average pay of Primary Schools in the British Districts of each

Number of

I i

Untrained j Assistants

Names of Divisions and Boards. Trained •

Head Masters

and Mistresses.

Untrained Head

Masters and

Mistresses.

Trained Assistants

and Mistresses.

and Mistresses who have passed the Primary School

Certificate

Untrained and

unpassed Assistants

and Mistresses.

Examina­tion.

1 2 3 4 6 6

Men Teachers.

Bombay Division— District Local Board 1,039 946 881 7 7 3 5 5 Municipal—

Bombay City 2 4 1 3 8 687 8 5 8 40 Mofussil 151 36 359 302 21

Central Division— District Local Board 1,631 1,771 2,213 2,144 4 2 Municipal 286 29 1,050 869 25

Northern Division— District Looal Board 1,186 666 743 1,537 14 Municipal 275 25 728 922 25

Southern Division— District Local Board - 1,374 550 1,103 1,242 29 Municipal 8 8 4 218 195 8

Total (Bombay Province)— District Local Board 5,430 3,933 4,940 5,756 140

Municipal— Excluding Bombay City . 800 9 4 2,355 2,288 79 Including Bombay City. 1,041 132 3,042 3,146 119

Women Teachsrs,

Bombay Division— •

District Local Board 70 21 | 59 140 11 Municipal— 1

Bombay City 138 5 I 559 314 76

Mofussil ... ... 54 8 i 121 202 29

Central Division— District Local Board 109 91 '65 279 16 Municipal 125 6 357 405 27

Korthern Division— District Local Board 196 16 54 272 4 Municipal 101 4 388 342 18

45

full-time teachers ^ in District Local Board and Municipal Division of the Bombay Province during the year 1941-42.

Average pay oi

Totj,; number of teachers."

Trained Head

j Masters and

[Mistresses.

Untrained Head

Masters and

Mistresses.

Trained . Assistants . and

Mistresses.

Untrained-Assistants

and Mistresses who have

passed the Primary School

Certificate 1 Exainhia-

ti'j.i.

Untrained and

unpassed Absistants

and Mistresses.

1 9 10 . 11 U 13

Es. Rs. Rs. Rs . Rs. Ra.

3,694 40'0 251 31-1 22-4 19-2 301

1,864 110-7 44-0 84 0 37-4 41*8 84-3 S69 51-1 28-0 35-9 24-9 26'0 34-2

8,001 37-0 26-1 37-1 21-5 171 1

30-4 . 2,259 4 9 9 25-2 30-4 25 0 17 0 30-6

• 4,206

43'0 22-2 31-8 22-2 19-5 ' 29-6 1,975 52-9 29-3 37-8 26-6 22-7 34-4

4,298 4S-2 22-7 39-5 • 21*3 17-8 34-7 513 47-7 2 8 0 34-2 21-4 28-9 31-5

20,199 41-7 24-7 35-8 ' 21-8 16-7 31-1

5,616 50-9 27-5 33>9 25-3 22-4 32-6 7,480 64-7 32-2 45-2 23-6 28-9 40-5

301

•

38-3 25-6 23-9 19-0 16-6 21-5

1,092 111-3 80-9 67-5 37-3 39-2 62-4 414 48-S 22-8 29-4 21-8 19-0 27-4

580 39-7 24-2 28-6 13-9 15-3 25-4 320 43-1 22-2 29-5 23-0 18'2 ' 28-1

544 45'0 24-0 31-4 1 22-4 17-5 31-6 848 62-2 30-0 37-7 1 25-4 21-5 35-3

4 6

Names of Divisions and Boards.

Number of

Trained Untrained Head Head

Masters and.

Mistresses.

Masters and

Mistresses.

Untrained ' Assistants I

1 M i s u s e s i Untrained Trained ! M ™ ' ; and

Assistants , : unpassed and P * ? * ? 3 fcbeiA«/Ktant.

I Certificate '• . [ Examina-

i t ion.

4

j Assistants and

Mistresses.

Women Teachers—contd. !

Southern Division— District Local Board 168 48 , 134 162 20

Municipal 29 1 85 C7 13

Total (Bombay Province)— District Loca l Board 545 176 332 853 51

Munic ipal— Excluding Bombay City... 309 19 946 1,016 87

Inoluding Bombay City. . . 447 24 1,505 1,330 163

47

Average pay of

: Tra ined Untra ined j Total I H e a d H e a d

-i amber of I Mastars Masters teachers, j and -'and

(Mistresses. Mistresses.

Tra ined Assistants

a n d Mistresses.

U n t r a i n e d Ass is tants

and Mistresses who have

passed the Pr imary School

Certificate E x a m i n a ­

t i on ,

U n t r a i n o d and

unpassed Assistants

and Mistresses .

Tota l averags

pay- .

T 8 9 " 10 11 12 13

B s . R s . R s . R s . R s . R E .

532 38-9 23-6 28-7 19-4 16-0 2S-0 195 48-9 20-Q 32-6 20'0 20-2 29-7

1,957 41-2 24-2 28-3 li)-3 16-0 27-2

2,377 50-9 24-2 33-1 23*4 19-4 30-7

3,469 69-6 36-0 , 45-9 26-7 28-7 40-7

4 8

SUBSIDIARY F O R M Table showing, the statistics oj Arts

District and Name or Class l ol Institution.

J3

s

Number of Pupils on rolls on

I Reading • for the ' I First Year JB.A.,B.So., Arts, Inter B . E . ,

Reading for a de­

gree, e.g.

Arts or Inter

Science.

a

B.Ag., LL .B- ,

B.Com., etc.

4

Reading , for a i

Higher j 'degree, e.g. ; M.A. , I M .Com. , ' < L L . M . , • • M . D . , etc. i

B o m b a y — University School of Economics and

Sociology. Aets Coli/kgeb Poa Men.

Government. B o m b a y —

Elphinstouc College, Bombay Ismail Yusuf College, Andheri

Ahmedabad—Gujarat College, Ahmedabad . Dharwar—Karnatak College, Dharwar

Total ...

B o m b a y -Royal Institute of Science, Bombay

Aided. B o m b a y —

Wilson College, Bombay St. Xavier 's College, Bombay Ramnarain Ruia College, Bombay

N a s i k — H . P. T. College, Nasik Poona—

F e r g u s o n College, Poona Sir Parashuntmhhau College, Poona . ... Nowrosjee Wadia College, Poona The Deccan College Research Institute,

Poona. Sat arii—Willingdon College (Sangli) Sholapur—D. A. V. College, Sholapur Surat—M. T. B. College, Surat Belgaum—Lincjaraj College, Belgaum

Total ...

Unaided (Recognised).

Bombay—Khalsa College, Bombay Ahmedabaf! —

Sheth L- D . Arts College, Ahmedabad

Total

Total , Arts Colleges for Men ... I

1 ... ... 148

1 710 187 54 1 24.7 • 64 38 1 72G 313 56 1 425 187 24

4 2,103 751 172

1 ... 120 72

1 673 287 91 1 1,282 677 182 1 823 306 71 1 164 . 95 21

1 1,182 520 112 1 8 72 351 100 1 473 201 32 1 ... 29

1 287 97 75 1 263 < * -

1 844 286 57 1 466 130 43

12 7,329 2,950 813

1 213 52 7

1 165 72 30

2 378 124 37

20 9,815 3,945 1,242

4 9

and Professional Colleges for 1941-42,

31st Maroh, 1942. Expenditure (Direot).

Reading for an addi­

tional degree,

e.e.. Total.

Average Monthly Number.

Average Daily

Attend­ance.

Govern-' ment

Funds.

Local Cess.

Munici­pal

Funds.

• FeeB. Endow­

ments.

LL.B, , B.T., etc.

6 7 9 m „

10 11 12 13 14

... 148 152 113 Rs. 47,693

Rs. KB. Rs. 8,610

Rs.

... 951 349

1,095 636

915 359

1,102 602

*

880 323

1,007 559

43,091 68,817 20,781 78,782

... 1,60,965

50,663 1,60,158

88,805

7,680

27,000 8,079

... 3,031 2,978 2,771 2,11,471 4,60,791 42,759

192 199 183 1,05,147 ... 35,913 78,103

1,051 2,141 1,200

280

1,086 2,100 1,105

280

995 2,080 1,089

245

30,000 30,000 11,000

6,000 250

1,87,102 8,91,691 2,12,339

22,828 5,012 6,523

... 1,814 1,323

706 29

1,694 1,135

702 16

1,568 1,120

628 16

25,000 17,000

8,000 66,317

... 500

2,37,484 1,58,424

96,283 1,320

...

... 459 435 388 7,000 • ... 49,975 938

... . 263

1,197 639

272 1,203

631

225 1,080

570 15,000

8,000 ...

300 34,846 1,28,317

78,602 ...

... 11,092 10,659 10,004 2,23,317 1,050 15,99,211 12,478

272 254 240 47,601

... 267 23? 231 ... ... ••• 37,499 ...

... 539 493 . 471 ... ... 85,100 ...

... 15,002 14,481 13,542 5,87,628 j ... 1,050 21,89,625 1,33,340

BM Bk Na 90—4

No. 1 .

55

SUBSIDIARY F O R M No. I—contd.

Expenditure (Direct) —contld.

Annual cost of educating each

student.

District and Name or Class of Institution.

*

Sub­scrip­tions and

other sources.

Total.' Total cost.

Cost to Govern­

ment.

1 15 16 17 18

Bombay— University School of Economics and

Sociology.

Rs. • Rs. 56,303

Rs. 870

Rs. 314

Bombay— University School of Economics and

Sociology.

A R T S COLLEGES FOR M E H .

Government. Bombay—

Elphinstone College, Bombay... Ismail Yusuf College, Andheri . . . .

Ahmedabad—Gujarat College, Ahmedabad ... Dhawar—Karnatak College, Dharwar

*

2,274

1,839

2,14,010 1,19,680 2,07,939 1,77,505

234 333 189 295

47 192

• 19 131

Total . . . 4,113 7,19,134 242 71

Bombay— Royal Institute of Science, Bombay 789 2,19,957 1,105 528

Aided. Bombay—

Wilscn College, Bombay St. Xavier's College, Bombay ... Ramnarain Ruia College, Bombay

Nasik—H. P. T. College, Nasik Poona—

Pergusson College, Poona Sir Paraahurambhau College, Poona Nowrosjee Wadia College, Poona The Deecan College Research Institute,

Poona. * '^atara—Willingdon College, (Sangli) Sholapur—D. A . V. College Sholapur Surat—M. T. B. College, Surat Belgaum—Litigaraj College, Belgaum

15,473 6,221 9,292

252' 6,667

39,366 843

19,008 5,758

11,431

2,17,102 4,37,164 2,34,572

44,893

2,62,736 1,82,091 1,44,149

68,480

76,921 40,904

1,54,748 86,603

200 208 212 160

155 160 205

4,280

177 150 129 137

28 14 10 21

15 15 11

4,145

16

* " l 2 13

Total . . . 1,14,311 19,50,362 183 21

Unaided (Recognised).

BomDay—Khalsa College, Bombay Ahmedabad—

Sheth L - D. Arts College, Ahmedabad

19,580

42,263

67,181

79,761

261

334

...

Total . . . 61,849 1,46,942 293 ...

Total, Arts Colleges for Men .. . 1,81,055 30,92,698 214 41

SUBSIDIARY FORM No. I —eontd.

5 2

SUBSIDIARY FORM

•a a .2 •a

N u m b e r of Pupils on rolls on

District and N a m e or Glass of Institution.

i

w - * » .RH - * *

d 1-1 o It « .fl

S3

a

Reading ' for the

First Tear Arts, Inter

Arts or Inter

Science.

3

Reading for a de­gree, e.g.,

B.A. , B . S c , B . E . ,

B.Ag. , L L . B . ,

B.Com., etc.

4

Reading for a

Higher degree,

e .g . ,M.A. , M.Com., L L . M . ,

M.D., eto.

5

A b t s Oolt jegb f o b Women.

Unaided.

B o m b a y — Sofia College for Women, Bombay i 29 • 4 *

Grant Total, (Arts Colleges for M e n and Women) .

21 9,844 3,945 1,242 Grant Total, (Arts Colleges for M e n and Women) .

P r o f e s s i o n a l C o l l e g e h.

Government. B o m b a y —

Government L a w College, Bombay Grant Medical College, Bombay Sydenham College of Commerce and

Economies, Bombay Secondary Training College, Bombay

P o o n a — College, of Agricultural, Poona College of Engineering, Poona

•Belgaum— Secondary Training College, Belgaum

Government. B o m b a y —

Government L a w College, Bombay Grant Medical College, Bombay Sydenham College of Commerce and

Economies, Bombay Secondary Training College, Bombay

P o o n a — College, of Agricultural, Poona College of Engineering, Poona

•Belgaum— Secondary Training College, Belgaum

1 1

1 1

1 1

1

492

...

305 632

277

229 315

41 138

27

S

Total . . . 7 492 1,758 211

Municipal. B o m b a y —

Seth G. S. Medical College, Bombay

Municipal. B o m b a y —

Seth G. S. Medical College, Bombay 1 ... 441 67

• Aided. B o m b a y —

University Department of Chemical Technology.

i i

i

i j .. j ...

Unaided (Recognised). B o m b a y —

R. A. Podar College of Commerce, Bombay. Poona—Law College, Poona Poena—Tilak College of Education Poona. . . Ahmedabad—

Sir Lallubhai Shah Law College, Ahmed­abad.

H . L . College of Commerce, Ahmedabad .. . Surat—Sarvajanik Law College, Surat B e l g a u m — R . L. Law College, Belgaum

1 l 1

1

1 . 1

l

191

407

"344

216

166 35

150

25

9

12 . 3 ao

Total . . . 7 598 * 9 1 1 69

Total , Professional Colleges .. . 16 1,090 3,110 347

No. 1—contd.

5 3

Slst March, 1942. Expenditure (Direct).

Beading for an addi­

tional degree,

«g- , LL.B.,

B.T., etc.

Total.

Average Monthly Number,

Average daily

attend­ance.

1

Govern­ment

Funds.

Local GesB.

Munici­pal

Eunds. Fees. Endow­

ments.

6 7 9 10 11 12 13 14

Ri . RB. Rs. Rs. Rs.

... 29 29 27 ... 6,090

... 15,031 14,510 13,569 6,87,628 ... 1,050 21,95,715 1,33,340

346 770

340 632

260 600 52,343

48,643 1,94,755 497

" l 0 4 796 104

821 104

736 98 49,204

... ... 93,929 23,460

18,499

... 234 315

222 321

217 256

1,05,100 76,099

... 42,110 95,100 < - '

I l l 111 97 91 32,362 ... 22,723

215 2,676 2,537 2,258 3,15,108 ... 5,20,720 18,996

508 420 400

i

1,55,267 1,18,751

63 63 63 54 33,436 •

10,995 40,176

*115

191 . 369

115

225

585 38

170

190 341 115

210

585 39

159

184 296 110

197

513 29

138

... . . . 43,076

62,283 30,402

28,110

48,760 5,736

22,060

...

115 1,693 1,639 1,467 ... ... .... 2,40,427 "" 393 4,940 4,659 4,179 i 3,48,544

i ... 1,55,267 8,90,893 59,172

54

District and Name or Olasa of Institution.

A B T S COLLEGE TOR WOMEN-

Unaided.

Bombay— Sofia College for Women,.Bombay

Grant Total, (Arts Colleges for Men and Women).

FBOPBSSIONAL OOLLEGBIB.

Government. Bombay—

Government Law College, Bombay Grant Medical College, Bombay Sydenham College of Commerce and

Economics, Bombay Secondary Training College, Bombay

Poona— College of Agricultural, Poona College of Engineering, Poona

Belgaum— Secondary Training College, Belgaum

Total ...

Municipal. Bombay—

Seth G. S. Medical College, Bombay

Expenditure (Direct). —concld.

Annual cost of educating each

student.

Aided. Bombay—

University Department Technology

of Chemical

Unaided [Recognised). Bombay—

R. A. Podar College of Commeroe, Bombay. Poona—Law College, Poona Poona—Tilak College of Education, Poona. Ahmedabad—

Sir Lallubhai Shah Law College, Ahmed­abad.

H. L. College of Commerce, Ahmedabad... Surat—Sarvajanik Law College, Surat Belgaum—R. L. Law College, Belgaum

Total ...

Total, Professional Colleges ...

Sub- l scriptious

and j other

sources. 1

Total. Total cost.

Cost to Govern­ment.

15 16 17 18

Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs.

20,910 27,000 931 ...

2,01,965 31,19,698 215 40

30,181 48,643*

2,77,776 143 440 " ' 8 3

" 294 l,12,428t

72,958 ! 137

700 473

297 1,47,210 1,71,496

663 534

475 237

i

447 55,532 572 334

31,219 8,86,043 349 124

2,74,018 | 652

1,09,680 1,94,287 3,084 531

25,823

4,137

68,699 62,283 34,539

28,110

363 ; 183

300

j 134

1

i

i

1,514 48,760

7,250 22,060

" 83 186 139

....

31,474 2,71,901 | 166 ...

1,72,373 16,26,249 349 75

* Excess of receipts over expenditure Rs.

6,953 74,328

SUBSIDIARY FORM No. 1—concld.

SUBSIDIARY FORM No. 2.

56

SUBSIDIARY

Statistical Return of High and Middle Schools

District and Name or Class of Institutions.

<D IB

•5 a

Number of Pupils on the rolls on 31st

March, 1942.

BO

H I G H SCHOOLS.

SECONDARY.'

Government.

Bombay— Elphinstone High School,

Bombay,

Thana— B. J. High School, Thana

Nasik— Nasik High School, Nasilf —

Anglo-Uudu High School, Nasik.

Poona— Anglo-Urdu High S c h o o l ,

Poona.

Satara— High School, Satara

Sholapur— Northcote High School,

Sholapur. Anglo-Urdu High School,

Sholapur.

East Khandesh—•• G. S. High School, Jalgaon .. .

•West Khandesh— Garud High School, Dhulia . . .

Ahmedabad— R. C. High School, Ahmedabad.

Kaira— Government High School,

Nadiad. Pan oh Mahals—

Telang High School, Godhra ... Broach—

R. S. Dalai High School, Broaoh.

i

Closed

1

1

253 .

139

from

67

129

139

92

97

162

257

194

151

1 97

271

r—'

O EH

• o

a O J 5

8 § an ta

•Is

151

103

1st

73

•

105

205

116

96

95

187

98

86

191

404

June,

411

242 ! 233

19

140 153

23.4 , 225

344 | 379

208 | 240

193 | 197 I

257 i 250

i 444 ! 429

194 ' 193

249 '• 238 i i

183 ; 180 462 1 458

41

334

209

126

205

343

217

181

211

4C1

172

214

176

430

24,564

17.914

57

E x p e n d i t u r e (Direct ) . Annua l cost of educat ing each pupi l .

Other Provincial grants included in

oo lumn 8.

t o o

O

a o

9

i—i

3 p 3 to

3

10

m •o <P

to 11

12

Sub

s c

r i

p-^

ti

on a

nd

« o

th

er

sour

ces.

H o

tH

14

*a to O a .—< ci o

&H

15

Co

st

to

£ G

over

n­

men

t.

(50 a .

p

17

to 18

Gra

nt

for.

,_,

P

hys

ical

• °

Ed

u c

a-j

tion

.

Tag. R3. R s . R s . R s . R s . R s . R s . R s . B s . R s .

18,699 4,000 23 55,410 135 80

•

... 7,767 ... 58 30,073 129 95 . . . . . . . . .

... 295 .. . 46 4,263 ... ... ... . . .

... . . . 4,508 .. . 17 16,440 107 78 ...

... 7,990 12 25,177 112 76 .. .

7,670 1,151 40,430 101 83 . . . . . . . . .

. . . 5,322 41,976 175 152

6,333 2 12,835 65 33 . . . . . .

... 9,267 437 27,156 109 70 ...

12,862 . . . 171 32,172 75 45 *

. . . . • I *

8,465 . . . 156 34,039 176 132 . . . . . . . . .

... 9,249 ... 26,832 113 74 .. . . . .

... 5,385 411 30,360 169 137 •

*** • « m

15,898_ ... 55 33,867 74 37 ... . . .

F O R M No. 2.

(English) for Boys for the Official Year 1941-42.

58

S U B S I D I A R Y

District and Name or Class of Institutions.

f In

stit

u-

Number of Pupils on the rolls on 31st

March, 1942. mon

thly

ily a

tten

d­

District and Name or Class of Institutions.

o

u CD to

a .2

(30 eS

d 0 1

l-l

S d Is! w « CA

a " o

tri Ave

rage

n

um

ber.

ed T3 <" . bo co o3 U

I S •11

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

i H I G H SCHOOLS—contd. Rs.

S E C O N D A R Y — c o n t d . • Government—concld.

Dharwar— Anglo-Urdu High S c h o o l ,

Hubli. Belgaum—

Sardars' High School, Belgaum. Bijapur—

High School, Bijapur Kanara—

High School, Karwat.

1

1

1

1

101

226

182

203

100

151

164

81

201

377

346

284

199

375.

350

273

182

350

341

258

13,668

25,707

22,306

10,138

Total . . . 17 2,760 2,002 4,762 4,783 4*350 3,56,493

Municipal.

Bombay Suburban District— Municipal High School,

Bandra. Nasik—

Municipal High School, JIalegaon.

Municipal High School, Yeola,

1

1

1

46

158

170

187

227

154

233

385

324

243

400

323

216

349

277

1,745

2,310

1,881

Municipal Anglo-Urdu High School, Malegaon,

1 68 1 1 6 1 184 170 161 1,255

Sholapur— V . J . High School, Pandharpur. 1 278 184 462 465 419 3,459

East Khandesh— D. S. High School, Bhusaval.. . 1 3*37 372 709 689 642 5,794

Simcox High School, STaval . . . 1 133 114 247 239 213 1,742

Shri Anandibai High School, Savda-

1 145 75 220 213 195 793

Municipal High School, Paiapur.

West Khandesh— Municipal High School,

Nandurbar.

1

1

143

252

125

226

268

478

270

470

241

441

1,150

2,994

F O R M No. 2—contd.

5 9

Expenditure {Direct). Annual cost ;

of educating ! each pupil.

Other Provincial grants included in

column 8.

IE IS O —H

<a o a

>1

Mu

nic

ipal

; F

un

ds,

j

_ ™

T3 § ! a S ! w :

ft a « » - > O) „ CO

m o 5 •gtS o 8 CO

4 3 ' o EH

CO 1

O

" ! "* 4 3

EH Co

st

t oj

G

ov

ern-

! m

ent.

1

a .

& s £ &

P

Fee

and

W

a

r gr

ants

. G

rant

fo

r P

hysi

cal

Ed

u o

a-

tion

.

9 10 11 12 i

13 14 15 16 17 .18 . 19

Rs. Rs. Rs.

6,436

12,140

10,659

8,522

R B . Rs.

408

144

537

63

Rs.

20,512

37,991

33,502

18,723

Rs.

103

101

96

69

R B .

69

69

64

37

Rs. Rs. Rs.

1,57,467 4,000 3,793 5,21,758 109 75 . . . . . .

5,529 7,068 14,342 59 7 30 7 ... 2,211 8,844 47 13,412' 34 6 80 . . . 25

... ... 9,013 17 10,911 34 6 76 . . . 25

6,460 1,058 . . . 65 8,838 52 7 60 . . . ...

.. . 944 14,444 . . . . . . 18,847 41 7 110 . . . 129

4,983 20,037 7,211 38,025 55 8 110 ... 89

. . . 356 7,389

6,9l0 . . .

. . . 9,4S7

7,703

40

36

7

4

60 . . . 52

43

... . . . 7,417 . . . 8,567 32 4 40 . . . 35

• 933 15,807 8 19,742 42 6 13 16 106

60

S U B S I D I A R Y

District and Name or Glass of Institutions.

CD (0 •S- 9 a

Number of Pupils on the rolls on 31st

March, 1942.

M

B to

ta a

-o SH 60 J=9 *

5

a O

S . b CD CJ j3

« i >• " -0

•a a

CD .

1 = r

H I G H SCHOOLS-contf. i Rs.

S B G O N D A E T — c o n t d . • • •

Municipa I—concld.

Ahmedabad— P. and P. High School, Prantij. 1 140 203 843 363 288 1,865 Eirla and Harjivandae High 1 191 172 363 356 327 2,424

School, Dhandhuka. 2,424

Kaira— Municipal High School, 1 271 200 471 474 420 3,200

Kapadvanj. 3,200

Sheth J . H. Sonawala High . 1 126 129 255 255 223 1,450 School, Mehmedabad.

1,450

Broach— Edalji Nasarwanji Ginvala 1 206 253 459 468 424 3,322

High School, Ankleshwar. 3,322

Municipal High School, 1 140 164 304 306 271 2,528 Jambusar.

2,528

Dharwar— Lamington High School,Hubli. 1 273 297 570 566 471 4,059 Municipal High School, Gadag. 1 385 2eo 665 675 596 5,253 Municipal High School, Haveri. 1 214 167 381 390 326 2,340 Municipal High School, 1 137 96 r 233 208 188 2,005

Ranebennur. 2,005

Belgaum— . Municipal High School,.Gokak. 1 139 95 234 232 211 2.360 Municipal High School, Nipani. 1 236 180 416 440 365 5,860 Municipal Jackson High School, 1 104 73 177 189 156 540

Bailhongal. Kanara— t

Sbri Marikamba High School, 1 121 119 240 246 217 2,520 Sirsi.

2,520

Total 24 4,413 4,208 8,621' 8,650 7,637 62,844

Aided. Bombay—

Sir Elly Kadoorie School, 1 122 214 336 346 322 3,560 Mazgaon.

3,560

Wilson High School, Girgaum . 1 323 204 527 523 484 8,616 Robert Money High School 1 243 286 529 559 513 6,745

Grant Road. 1 6,745

Chikitsak Samooha Shirolkar 1 1 421 425 846 875 829 6,330

High School, Girgaum. 6,330

Maratha High School, Girgaum. 1 1B6 129 315 334 282 3,745 Anjuman-i-Islam High School, 1 211 200 411 440 369 5,065

Hornby Road. 1 1 1

•

5,065

: • . : : : ': : : : : : : : : : : : : : : w CO Local Oege.

: : : : cn _co I-1

KB to

OL "LO -A KB

If to to o i "to -3 to to -fl co to

M M M W

•-4 CN CO co M W - 3 »

CO -3 to

CO *-3 -fl OL

: • »->, K-i i t o

GO » 03

*— 1

o

Municipal Funds.

CO 0 1 CO'CO

. TO OS K»-

cn K-" KB oo

to t o CFT t o OD "m to *• OL

OL to

to "b. to CO CO to

CD T-< - 3 OI

1 ! 8,745 |

! 10,490 ' 6,600

H k 4 M

"to I-1

CI CO CN -3 CO kb KB CO

CO OI If -fl

("J to

"-3 - f l cn

~i o M co

to "to co t o

9,053 10,831

* to K-> K— Fees.

: M to

• o i :

K - CO to

tf CO

K— o OL OL

: : : : : c o : K->

: : I a CP

K-1

to E n d o w -

ments.

01 "CO TO 01 t o -a ;Y

cn rr*--3

i-*. " t o : ~a OI

M K-> "o CI

to CO to CO

: : : : : : : to to CO

O if : i k— .

- I : ~I >b

» CO

SUDBC r i p-tion and o t h e r sources.

20,380 ! 25,255

cn CO "oi - 3 cn

cc ta —I

"if "(B to CN oo <o

t o to "If* K> CO

OS 0 0 OL

"kb OL OL

i —

CO " o CO CN

14,034 20,973

7,517

1

co to K—1 OL OL KB "to "<o »o "to

to -3 -3 CO CD CN to

t-t CO "K-1 -fl K-"

to "to O -f l

CO lb Ol co

1— OL 1— CO to

10,918 16,157

i

w CD

LB Total.

CN o i - a H>

OL OS

Oi - a to

0 1 OT

If If -fl CO

If If Oi o os o

cn kb CN - b

CO kb IB- if KB CO

KB CO

CO CO KB

If CO co o

CD CN Total cost.

to l-> -fl tc o i r-> O -3

K-1

o cc c e o K-O o i co -A co -1 c i -fl - 3 cn

i-i O l

C o s t to Gove R n-ment.

CN - f l o o

to O o

M to f o © o

CO o

T-> "KB OL ©

kb o

: t ^ : co o i

o o K- ^ -

to cm to -Q O O 0 0 O

CO o

CD o

en o

—1 o

t o : Ed - 3 D r a w i n g

grant.

: = : : if o 1b - 3 t>3

~q CO

: : : o > : W CO CN : cc oi o i

CO CO

LO cn

: - 3 C I

>—• *. to (ft OL

Ed •

CO Fee and

W a r grants.

»— o i

i n O

to cn CN K-» O l

St CN CO o

h-k a > o -q CO CN

K— o cn cn

M M M C O 0 3 OS - 3 » -CN O cn to

*-* o Ol

: o; c

to • K-«

to

Grant for Physical Ed u o a-tion. i

M • a a D

Hi •v. tT- o

0 5 «*•

2 O

2. B> 1 c — 1 _

o to

o

to

S f t -& 4

62

S U B S I D I A R Y

District and N a m e or Class of Institutions.

1

3

a

M "3 a • = a a.2

2

Number of Pupils on the rolls o n 31st

Maroh, 1942.

Ave

rage

m

on

th

ly

01

nu

mbe

r.

Ave

rage

dai

ly a

tten

d-^

an

ce.

District and N a m e or Class of Institutions.

1

3

a

M "3 a • = a a.2

2 In

H

igh

1

w

stag

e.

j <B

a i—<

4

"3 Q EH

5

Ave

rage

m

on

th

ly

01

nu

mbe

r.

Ave

rage

dai

ly a

tten

d-^

an

ce.

* i

IS 8

i

H I G H S C H O O L S — c o n t d . Ra.

Secondary—contd. . Aided—contd.

3ombay—contd . B. J . P a r s i Charitable Institu­ 1 181 197 378 395 364 5,205

tion, Queen's Road. 5,205

Sir J. J. Parsi Benevolent 1 198 247 445 463 443 13,520 Institution, Hornby Road.

13,520

Esplanade High School, Hornby 1 286 156 442 469 405 7,738 Road.

Port and Proprietary High 1 240 152 392 402 324 3,735 School, Hornby Road.

3,735

Gokuldas Tejpal High School, 1 448 418 866 907 833 9,984 Kalbadevi.

9,984

Proprietary High School, 1 159 39 193 183 172 1,870 Gowalia Tank Road.

1,870

G. E . Institute 's C. L. Boys ' 1 632 713 1,345 1,401 1,271 10,467 High School, Dadar.

1,345 1,271 10,467

Indian Educat ion Society's 1 600 518 1,118 1,125 997 12,077 King Goorge Engl ish School,

1,118 1,125 12,077

Dadar. Bradley Night High School, 1 117 26 143 143 108 1,105

Girgaum. Hume High School, Byculla . . . 1 135 156 291 302 261 3,535 Gokhale .Education Society's 1 269 278 547 592 534 7,395

Setfa D. G. T. High School, Girgaum.

Gokhale Education Society's 1 372 450 822 838 738 5,482 R. M. Bhatfc High School,

5,482

Pawl. Indian Education Society's 1 295 380 675 679 669 2,233

High School, Dadar. 2,233

R a m Mohan English School, JL 427 392 819 870 804 6,806 Girgaum.

Imperial High School, Gowalia 1 142 74 216 221 196 3,563 Tank Road.

Prabhu Seminary, Thakurdwar. 1 96 128 224 226 197 1,750 Baaargate High School, Port .. 1 314 290 604 625 546 3,700 Fort Eree Night High School, 1 89 93 182 177 145 825

Fort . Bharda New H i g l School, Port. 1 800 433 1,233 1,296 1,123 10,625 Grant Road High School, 1 125 81 206 204 181 2,000

Balaram Street. 2,000

Aryan Education Society's 1 452 384 836 . 832 762 7,759 High School, Girgaum.

7,759

Master's Tutorial High School 1 384 188 572 567 481 6,855 for Boys, Gamdevi.

3abu P- P- Jain High School for 1 211 207 418 440 389 120 Boy 's , Paidhuni. 1

F O R M No. 2—contd.

Expenditure (Direct). Annual cost j Other Provincial

of educating I grants included in each pupil, j column 8.

en ta an O

Mun

icip

a 1

.F

un

ds.

Loc

al

Mun

icip

a 1

.F

un

ds.

tn OJ CD

ft 9 1 0 , 11

o S

12

H <B ffl

u3 „. <u CO o O

O to

IS

EH

14

o EH

15

° E l >-< .

» "S t* 9

to o S

oo a 16

00 ct .

f cS

2 M

17

ca ^ *

18

5 M * .S M

i u> a •

i o 19

Rs. Rs. Rs . Rs. Rs . Rs. Rs. Rs . Rs. Rs. Rs.

... •i. 1,134 24,573 2,590 33,502 85 13 60

... ... 3,281 5,499 31,949 54,249 117 29 50 ... 100

... ... 26,735 ... 25,462 59,935 128 16 48 ... 160

... ... 26,792 ... ... 30,527 76 9 ... 40 195

i 34,677 7,403 14,593 66,657 73 11 174 ... ...

... 9,288 ... 7,256 18,414 • 101 10 ... ... ...

... ... 63,235 ... ... 73,702 53 7 360 87 220

56,206 ... 21,760 90,043 80 11 160 57 ( 225

... 5,511 ... 6,616 4G 8 ... ...

... . . . . 16,589 . . . j 31,033 ... 1,319

5,603 21,443 44,031

71 . 76

12 13

90 100 ...

105 170

... . . . ; 36,124 ... 4,452 46,058 55 7 160 42 180

... . . . . ! '27,871 ... ... ^ 30,104 44 3 104 174 55

... 47,158 ...

... ^

' 53,964 62 8 276 ... 275

... 16,204 ... ... 19,772 89 16 28 ... 140

... . . . ! 11,937 . . . 1 37,542

... 702 1,926 4,723

14,389 43,168

5,548

64 69 31

8 6 5

90 60

... 30 250

•,. ... 1,13,993

14,835 ... ... 1,34,618

16,835 • 56

83 8

10 ... 625

80

... 42,594 355 11,727 62,435 75 9 44 165 180

... . . . • 42,893 ... ... 49,748 88 12 ... ... 150

138 39,378 ... 39,636 90 ... ... 120

SUBSIDIARY

Number of Pupils on the rolls on 31st

March, 1942.

DiBtriot and Name or Class of Institutions.

I ' bo

3 £

H I G H SCHOOLS—contd .

S BCOKD A B Y — c o n td.

Aided—contd.

Bombay—contd. Marwadi Vidyalaya High

School, Girgaum. Fellowship School, Gawalia

Tank. Maharashtra High School,

Lower Par el. Ideal Education Society's

Union High School, Khetwadi.

New Era School, Hughes Road. South Indian Education

Society's High School, Matunga.

Bombay Education League's High School, Thakurdwar.

Modern School, Girgaum G. E. Institute's English

School, Mahim. Social Service League's Night

High School, Pare]. Shiwaji ISiight High School,

Parel. Balak Mandir High School,

Matunga. Sirdar High School, Khetwadi. Bai Kabibai Hindu High

School, Fort. Ismail Begmahomed High

School, Mahomedali Road. Hind Vidyalaya, Girgaum City High School, Thakurdwar. Orient High SchDol, Girgaum . Marwadi Commercial Highj

School, Guzdar Street. Matunga Primier School,

Matunga. Pioneer Public School, Dadar,,. Shiwaji Public School, Dadar... Unity High School, Bhulesbwar. Children's Academy, Chow-

paty. . Habib High School, Dongri

Street.

123

119

187

378

235 214

227 166

169

111 !

128

129 329

101

270 87

404 77

268

145 106

79 103

97

3

166' 289 i 323

81

251

273

159 332

200

438

651

394 546

207 i 189

49

45 •

115 :

144 I 187 !

434 1

355 i

218 .

156 ! 243

273 516

265 60

245 86

353

103 1

68 | 84 !

126 ;

535 147 649 163

621

248 174 163 229

103 200

197

440

690

392 588

103 ' 204 I 217

241 ; 270 1 511 518

430 I 364 |

242 '

148 | i

245 | I

264 i 549 '

526 , 150 1

606 ! 246

i

611 1

220 158 173 i 226 !

230 .

"3 a

264

174

363

607

333 514

452

392 329

169

124

209

221 503

199

497 143 523 193

534

174 130 144 206

203

<a to

% s

F O R M No. 2—contd.

65

Expenditure (Direct).

A

C5 U

o 1-1

.£••3

1 £ to

o

& ° £ a g

H

. -a u & fl TO co *" fl _ K n g ™.2 o

• ' J O B fl 0 2

•A ' 4 3 o

H 9 10 1 1 12 13 14

Rs. RS. RS. RS. RS. RS.

12,581 1,190 4,000 19,342

... 20,914 24,554

... 14,420 2,381 20,472

35,218 497 2,150 44,889

... 46,172 3 2 , 0 0 9

... 48,992 34,239

22,183 • *< 25,447

... 27,773 13,947

... 1,549

31,433 16,779

... 5 , 3 1 3 ... ... 6,193

... 3,138

17,010

... " \

3,783

18,845

... 12,027 26,259 12,687

850 2,309

13,961 41,320

... 8,556 13,562 ... 24,238

...

21,232 6,503

30,420 7,883

... 3,580

089

16,618

27,907 8,767

34,980 25,001

... 24,801 25,961

... 12,522

8,141 8,240

17,021

... 130

2,691 1,169 4,389

14,030 11,267 10,359 22,360

... 11,582 3 ,500 5,729 22,336

Annual ooBt of educating each pupil.

cd

3 o S *-* o EH

15

lo 16

RS.

60

125

47

65

125 58

50

73 46

26

26

77

53 75

112

53 58 58

102

42

64 71 60 99

97

Other Provincial grants included in

column 8.

a

2 0 3

17

13 * 13 - ™

to

18

4 3 r*l 3 a flrO^ O

o

RS.

5

18

7

10

9 4

4

4

7

4

10

6 9 8 6

2

6 3 5 4

Rs.

36

RB.

144

39

"*8

29

153

sMBk Na 90—5

6 6

SUBSIDIAB1*

District and Name or Class of Institutions.

-2 a a.2 s -»

H I G H SCHOOLS—confti.

SEOON D i B Y — c o n t d .

Aided—contd.

Bombay—concld. K. M. S. Parel High School,

Parti. Liberty High School, Kalbadevi. Orient High School, Dadar K. If. S. Farel Night High

School.

Bombay Suburban District— Ramji Assar Vidyalaya High

School, Ghatkopar. Sheth A. P. High School,

Santa Orua. G . E . Society's High School,

Kurla. Shet Madhavdas Amersey High

School, Andheri. Gurukul High School,

Ghatkopar. Shrimati Gokalibai P, P. High

School, Vile-Parle. Parle Tilak Vidya^ja, Vile-

Parle. Hansaraj Morarji Public

School, Andheri.

Thana— N. M. Wadia High School,

Nargol. K. D. High School, Chinchani. R. P. Wagh High School,

Bassein. G. E . Institute's M. H. High

School, Thana. G- E. Institute's High School,

Kalyan. Thomas Baptista High School,

Papdi. | M. M. High School, Umbergaon., G. E . Society's S. P. Hakimjii

High School, Bordi. ! New English School, Thana . . . G. E. Institute's. K. G. High!

School, Agashi

Number of Pupils on the rolls on 31st

March, 1942. 43 a o

• •a a a> 43 4> el

Hig

h

iage

.

£ a . h <D

fi '3 tt

ba ta a g

(9 S — • j3

a a •gl fl m O EH M

•<

g * <

3 4 5 6 7 8

I Rs.

235 292 527 554 484 1,557

83 362

64

! 117 221

38

200 583 102

220 598 101

199 507

73

631 855 280

193 231 427 456 392 2,545

697 653 1,250 1,9.70 1,135 9,368

187 347 534 534 485 2,200

312 282 594 ' 617 568 4,492

104 155 259 269 232 2,135

260 294 554 584- 491 3,470

279 256 535 531 521 95

92 91 133 183 171 195

103 ... 103 100 84 l,b44

113 203

116 154

278 357

275 35i

2-12 310 1

3,004 2,530

. 239 258 497 500 ; 457 i 3,300

181 202 $86 405 375 3,785

144 212 356 372 322 1,7 c 5

120 177

131 138

251 315

245 316

223 ' 208

1,707 3,6^0

232 67

185 69

417 J36

:

420 136

392 121

2,9o7 bi9

F O R M No. 2—contd .

6 7

Expenditure (Direct). Annual cost

of educating each pupil.

Other Provincial grants included in

oolumn 8.

Loc

al C

ess.

'

- .

3 f t

Pee

s.

En

do

w-

nie

nts

.

Subs

c r

i p

-ti

on a

nd

o

th

er

sour

ces.

Tot

al.

Tot

al c

ost.

Co

st

to)

Go

ver

n-'

men

t.

I

Dra

w i

n g

[ gr

ant.

Fee

and

W

ar

gran

ts.

[ G

ran

t fo

r P

hysi

cal,

Ed

uo

a-

9 10 11 12 18 14 15. 16 17 r1 8 19

Bs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Ra.

>

21,850 3,137 20,550 48 3 32 75

...

9,126 28,503

1,544 • •*

166

"639

9,923 29,358

2,463

45 49 24

3 1 3

* * * 6 25 55

. . . : 2,600 18,219 ... 23,624 51 6 60 205 100

... . ... 66,486 ..." 6,459 82,313 65 7 23 ... 210

.. . 4,161 15,657 361 22,369 42 4 • ... 65

... | 29,837 ... ... 34,329 56 7 32 ... 100

... ,1 ,500 ... 12,835 16,470 61 8 ... ... 50

... 27,984 7,131 38,535 66 6 ... ... 120

... 24,596 ... ... 24,691 46 ... ... ... 95

62,762 5,565 68,522 374 1 ... 195

5,673 2,422 3,426 13,365 134 18 100 152 22

::: 1 ::: 10,382 14,074

... 2,624 1,968

16,010 18,572

58 53

11 . 7

110 80

14 90 • 45

20,826 70 527 24,723 49 7 130 ... 115

300 15,658 72 906 20,721 51 9 230 ... • 75

... 13,758 7,515 23,058 6 2 ' 5 100 ••• 05

9,885 11,852

... 3,556 7,822

15,148 23,294

62 74

7 11

20 190

27 50 85

... 17,436 5,990 15

48 342

20,451 7,236

49 53

7 7

32 24

55 30

SM.Bk Na 90—5a

68

S U B S I D I A R Y

District and Name or Class of Institutions.

h • 1-4

•B a

o

-a a a . 2

a •

2

Number of Pupils on the rolls on 31st

Match, 1942.

>>

J3

a o a

o <D _ o s p a £ 1 3

g a <

6 •

Ave

rage

dai

ly

atte

nd-

i an

ce.

District and Name or Class of Institutions.

h • 1-4

•B a

o

-a a a . 2

a •

2

A , C D *

w 1 a " n

3

'O

s $

a " •"H

4

o IH

5

>>

J3

a o a

o <D _ o s p a £ 1 3

g a <

6 •

Ave

rage

dai

ly

atte

nd-

i an

ce.

~Z IB

a to

1 1

1 1

8

H I G H SCHOOLS—contd . Rs.

S e c o n d ary—contd.

Aided—contd.

Thana-—concld. Sardar Haji Amir Sahcb Rais 1 56 78 134 133 111 1,560

High School, Bhiwandi. Aryan Education Society's 1 121 101 222 217 180 1,090

High School, Palghar. N. L. Adhiya Middle School 1 137 liO 277 276. 247 1,140

and K. L. Ponda High School. Dahanu.

P. R. High School, Bhiwandi . 1 91 103 199 199 185 570

Koiaba— Konkan Education Society's 1 156 45 201 210 196 3,168

High School, Mahad. Private High School,. Pen 1 158 199 357 840 298 2,296

K. E . Society's Mehcudale 1 121 98 219 211 192 2,479 High School, Roha.

V. K. High School, Panvel ... 1 144 137 281 294 245 2,408 If. E . Society's High School, 1 79 80 159 159 144 1,123

Revdanda. 159

G. E . Institute's Native Institu­ 1 99 114 213 204 185 . 1,999 tion, Uran. •

K. E. Society's Industrial High ,1 229 163 892 390 357 2,497 Sohool, Alibag. 1

Ratnagiri— Private High School, Rajapur . 1 • ISO 160 350 358 340 4,734 United English School, 1 ; 204 135 339 33 S 276 3,772

Ohiplun. 1 Alfred Gidney High School, 1 t 166 126 292 287 255 3,147

Dapoli. 249 3,157 'A. P. Mission High School, 1 129 lu9 239 249 232 3,157

Veugurla. 385 351 4,593 George V English School, 1 213 - 1 8 4 397 385 351 4,593

Vcngurla. 9,786 A. S . Desai Topiwala High ] 345 229 574 605 555 9,786

School, Malwan 3,lo7 Bhaudari Education Society's 1 113 86 199 202 ISO 3,lo7

. High School, Malvan. • Shot M. G. High School,! 1 91 137 228 232 202 2,318

Deogad. 43-2 377 4,417 Patwardhan High School, 1 25S 186 443 43-2 377 4,417

Ratnagiri. 338 , 302 3,227 Phatak High School, Ratna­ 1 215 129 341 338 , 302 3,227

giri. r

69

FORM No. 2—contd.

Expenditure (Direct). Annual oost of educating each pupil.

Other Provinoial grants inoluded in

column 8.

Loc

al C

ess.

Mun

ici p

a 1

F

un

ds.

i ft

is . _ °= <3 *>

n "a <a a a

• -a * o« a CO m

Z * * g CO

"o EH

ID O O

"3 *-» o

EH Co

st

to

Gov

er n

•

men

t.

Dra

win

g,

gran

t.

Fee

an

d

W

a r

gran

ts.

f-i — t *

o * * O o

4 = >. d 2 ft H a o '.) 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19

Rs. Rs.

•

Re. *

Rs. Re. R B . Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs.

1,000 4,141 1,649' 8,350 63 12 30

... 8,002 •- 9,092 42» 5 ... 25

••• ... 9,661 ... ... 10,801 39 \ 150 30

... 700 6,038 ... ... 7,303 37 % ... ... ...

... ... 8,482 ... ... 11,650 55 15 50 1,108 ...

... ... 10,670 ... ... 12,866 38 7 150 71 ... 400 7,196 ... 166 10,241 49 12 49 927 90

• • I

100 9,634 6,643 404

12,142 7,170

43 45

8 7

' 96 36

342 202

...

260 ' 7,200 35 ... 9,194 47 10 81 290 25

... ... • 9,843 ... ... 12,340 32 6 44 738 25

.:. 100 1,000

12,417 11,304 1

>

2,708 90

19,959 16,667

56 49

13 11

220 126

1,394 1,286

150 55

... ... 10,716 ... 95 13,958 49 11 90 542 15p

... ... 5,499 ... 4 ,051 12,707 51 13 50 1,037 ...

... ... 10,754 ... 552 15,899 41 12 90 2,263 90

... 10,966 1,606 1,843 24,201 40 16 176 5,325 90

... .100 4,123 ... ... 7,410 37 16 50 1,472 *

... ... 6,249 ... 1,543 10,110 44 10 ... 1,388 50

... ... 1 3 , 6 6 4 ••- ... 18,071 42 10 170 1,456 -J 50

... ... 10,781 ... ... 14,008 41 10 60 1,857 —

7 0 S U B S I D I A K Y

s >, •A * 3 Number of Pupils rfl S m a

on the rolls on 31st * 3 -*» M March, 1942. fl

o

CFF

District and Name or Glass of o r f l CD a • rH CS ' — — .

Institutions. eo si T 3 . to D CU

Oi CO CD - O C0 . o S JO

3 A

a + 3

W £ a m a s?

fl 10

"3 O ve

rag

ance

rovi

n R

evei

M EH <s < 1 2 3 4 6 6 7 8

H I G H SCHOOLS-confd. Rs.

SECWDABY—concld.

Aided—oontd.

Ratnagiri—concld. Makhjan English School, 1 85 103 188 183 162 618

Makhjan. New English School, Deorulfh. 1 103 104 207 206 «83 1,698 Paisa Fund English School, 1 44 46 90 82 70 519

Sangameshwar. . Nasik—

S. P. JMandal's New English 1 565 465 1,030 1,053 968 6,938 Tfthool, Nasik.

St. George's High School, 1 191 187 378 365 332 2,238 Nasik.

Zoroastrian Boarding School, 1 107 32 139 . 138 125 1,992 Deolali.

G. I. P. Indian High School, 1 99 162 261 266 248 1,180 Manmad.

PuruBhottam English School, 1 121 172 293 316 294 1,141 Naeik Road-

S. P. Mandal's New English 1 74 110 164 189 171 1,172 School, Sinnar.

M. V. P. Samaj's Maratha 1 263 161 424 424 * 391 1,686 High School, Nasik.

Bhonsala Military School, 1 73 4 77 78 71 1,075 Nasik.

Chhatre New English School, 1 72 . 105 177 180 157 850 Manmad.

Poona— *

New English Sohool, Poona ... 1 1,257 738 1,995 2,030 1,831 15,609 Nutan Marathi Vidyalaya 1 1,198 964 2,102 2,182 2,077 18,376

High School, Poona. M. E . Society's High School, 1 491 371 ' 862 865 798 8,102

Poona. Shree Shivaji Maratha High 1 247 296 543 567 496 3,071

Sohool, Poona. • Sardar Dastur Hoshang Boys' 1 108 61 169 167 158 4,003

High School, Poona. Gamp Education Society's 1 124 166 290 321 286 2,568

High School, Poona. Bharat High Sohool, Poona ... 1 88 94 182 180 163 1,383 Poona English Sbhool, Poona... 1 157 173 330 345 316 2,092 Badria High School, Poona ... 1 31 44 . 75 73 70 1,390 tihri Gopal High School, Poona. 1 120 164 284 295« 26S 1,552 Modem High School, Poona ...

1 444 364 . 808 814 741 4,523

F O R M " N o . 2—contd.

71

Expenditure (Difeot). Annual coBt of educating eaoh pupil.

Other Provincial grants included in

• column 8.

CD n CO O "3 o

ca .

a a Ui a> •B ft

a a m S

ub

sor

i p-

tion

an

d

ot

he

r so

urce

s.

.» 0

EH

4 a ai O V cd

4 3 0

EH

H

4 3 t» g co 0 2 S o a

bo

-~ 0 t= 2 5 c«> u

«

* <a * a a

ft

O »

13 . a * § g ft ft-0

9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19

K B . Rs. Bs. Bs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Bs. Bs. Bs.

5,368 422 6,638 35 5 60 103 25

... ... 6,757 3,666 ... 472

2,695 8,927 5,880

43 72

8 6

48 850 39 ...

3^2,524 6,961 46,423 44 7 240 698 190

9,761 1 0 0 12,099 33 6 60 253 25

6,023 :.. 2,359 10,374 75 1 1 60 ... ... 5,699 546 7,425 28 4 4 4 36 ... 9,482 ... 231 10,854 34 4 ... 16 55

2,625 5,014 ... ... 8,811 47 6 52 ... •10

... 14,058 ... ... 15,744 37 4 ... 586 2 0

... 12,067 1 , 0 0 0 8,684 22 ,826 393 14 ... ... 75

... 5,086 2,218 8,154 43 . * ... ... ...

... ... 82,727 87,498

5,219 5,311

1,03,555 1,11,185

51 51

8 8

326 454 '*70

B58 662

... ... 32,201 ... 7,599 47,902 55 9 152 2 88

... ... 16,628 ... 1,816 21,515 38 5 60 • »» 86

... ... 11,308 4 ,287 62 1 9 , 650 118 24 50 • •* 128

... 750 9,870 ... ... ' 13,188 41 8 100 ... 67

... 5,605

14,740 3,004 9,451

41,797

" e i 295 4,106 3,826

28 1 ,069

7,283 20,999 8,220

11,031 47,389

40 61

113 37 58

8 6

19 5 6 140

53 207

SO 112 163

7 2

SUBSIDIAEY

3 Number of Pupils ja 13 a CO rfl

a on the rolls on 31st 4 3

4 3

i—\ Maroh, 1942. a District and N a m e or Class "o o

of Institutions. -a 1

00' rS a , '3

cS £ g -n

a.s r-t T£

E » ao es Mid

st

age.

a srag

e m

mbi

to oo 4 t« o K co

r-* a " r - f

a rH

o tH < < l «

1 2 3 y 4

5 6 7 8

H I G H SCHOOLS—contd. Rs.

SEOQNDABS—contd.

Aided—contd.

Poona—concld. Ratanben Chunilal Mebta 1 132 74 200 213 188 925

Gujarati High School, Poona. 188

M. E . Society's High School, 1 303 213 516 503 457 2,329 Deccan Gymkhana, Poona.

Saraswati Mandir Society's 1 59 8 67 85 64 1,210 Poona Night High School, Poona.

Camp Education Society's Raja 1 197 232 429 445* 391 2,732 Dhanraj Girji High School, Poona.

Rasta Peth Education Society's 1 110 189 299 311 265 1,243 High School, Poona.

Prathamik Kebrani Hitwardhak I 30 53 83 81 67 342 Mandal 's Anglo-Gtfjrati High

67 342

Sohool, Camp, Poona. Saraswati Vidyalaya Union's I 42 71 113 121 112 250

High Sohool, Soinwar Peth, Poona.

Maharashtra Education 1 236 234 470 481 412 2,595 Society's High School, Baramati.

Vidya Prasarini Sabha's High 1 117 131 248 258 214 1,667 School, Lonavla.

New School, Junnar 1 217 220 437 438 411 1,792 B. E . Society's Central English 1 84 118 202 207 188 1,350

School, Dhond. i

Batara— \

New English School, Satara .. . 1 687 402 1,089 1,092 1,020 7,264 Dravid High School, Wai 1 235 236 521 512 480 3,654 Parsi High School, Panchgani... 1 59 30 89 89 84 3,770 i)arool Uloom Muslim High 1 41 32 73 71 70 1,617

School, Panchgani. Hindu High School, Panchgani. 1 83 78 161 144 131 1,911 Tilak High School, Karad ... 1 207 123 330 339 307 4,347 Maharashtra High Sohool, 1 152 152 304 305 269 756

Karad. Sangli Eduoation Society's 1 113 122 235 238 220 1,173

High School, Tasgaon. High School, Islampur 120 110 230 236 214 895

1 I : : : :

: : : : CO Local Cess.

: CO o O

g g : O O

: : : : : :

t o "co O O

t o t-1

s : O R

O O

: : to CO cn : w

CN

P-»

o Municip a i

Funds. 4 ca

9,995

- I "ta

I F

CJI

l-> I -* CO H O b b " H •A- to C O O CO

IB- CO - A CO "R-"cols'*. i - 1 to a) - A

O - q *- (-»

I—1

- 0 O J "co"cO CO T-I

CJI cn

CO "to CO C O

M O J

CJi - A

s t o

t o O J ta 0 0

CO o i--CD

M * •

~ C 0 R -0 1

u " s o

! 21,450

_co "cn »»• CD

Ed Fees.

mditure (

: i : : : : : : : : Ol

to :

: : : to C N

: a ai

t o E n d o w ­

ments.

Direct).

CM cn CO

6 0 Ol

5,033

2,666

K) CD CJI L - 1

c c " B I " O " c o w - i c i t a co to cn o i

to O L O S O O L

C O O

IP-O t o

'•

IFT-

F-J

Hi

CO

- a cn

:

t o O L CO Ci

to "oi IP-CO

ca CD

S) I- 1

C O

Subscrip­tion and o t h e r sources.

M I - "

K> O I c o

_CO to

IP" CO

17,078 15,940 12,962

l-l tO fcD IB. C 0 _ C 0 O I C O

" o t ' t s ^ b i CO 0 1 GO Ol C i CO *"• O

18,793 ,

8,995

t o "to ca o

to b-t

"CD I - -O L

#-"a> CD to

- 3

"cn CD IB-

r-* »o ^ C O - 3

- A

b co

j - 3 V" CO O I

to CI CO t o t o

• CD O L - 5 CO

a tn

IP- Total.

C O CO CD

1-4 rf*. IP- M to CD

to t o o i a cn ^ M H O C N CO CO

IP-- 3 .

IP-O L o CO IB-

M C O CD

CO en bO

cn Total cost,

An

nu

al cost of

educating each pupil. TP- Cn tO CM CO

t o W -

C O t O - 3 ~ A cn O I ta IB- O L 1*. Ol IP. a CA

CD

C o s t t o Gove r n-ment.

An

nu

al cost of

educating each pupil.

>o-O = = g

t o : - o co o o O O

* - : O

IP- CD O

'• : »-*

o o :

: H CP

R-> - A

D r a w i n g grant.

Other

Pro

i grants inolt

column

i : : : : : : : : ; ; to to

: i-i C O

Fee and W a r . grants.

Other

Pro

i grants inolt

column

O I CO

GO - A c o H O H

W at - A t o o >*- «*• CO

to 0 3 Ol '•

to CJI CO

(-> C O

t o OI

a l-i c o

Grant for Physical E d u ca­tion.

CO Oi K '

• a o 2.

B " I

o w

3 p t o

S

Si.

CO

74

STJBSIDIABY

District and Name or Clasa of Institutions.

Number of Pupils on the rolls on 3lst

March, 1942.

S a o e s

o

t o

SP a

H I G H SCHOOLS—contd.

SECONDARY—contd.

A ided—contd.

Sholapur— Haribhai Devakaran High

Sohool, Sholapur. New High'School, Sholapur Sulakhe High School, Barsi K. L. E . Sooiety's Silver Jubilee

High School, Barsi. K. L. E . Society's High School,

Sholapur.

Ahmednagar— American Mission Boys' High

Sohool, Ahmednagar. A. E . Society's High School,

Ahmednagar. St. Saviour's High School,

Ahmednagar. Modern High School, Ahmed­

nagar. Gokhala Education Society's

Sir D. M. Petit High School, Sangamner.

East Ehandesh— A. B. High School, Chalisgaon . New Engiisfe School, Jalgaon ... Erandol Education Society's

High Sohool, Erandol. K. E . Society's Pratap High

School, Amalner. P. R. High School, Dharangaon. New English School, Bhalod .. . New English School, Chopda... High School, Thorgavan Seth L. N. Sarvajanik High

School, Jalgaon. Sanskritangla Patha Shala's

High Sohool, Raver. Pachora Taluka Co-operative

Education Society'*. New English School, Pachora.

West Khandesh— J. R. City High School,

Dhulia.

738

3l9 159 134

191

170

616

62

194

242

136 434

78

299

95 148 122

88 253

77

87

429

562

282 151 101

191

136

589

3B

155

203

174 318 102

197

140 103 136

69 244

106

91

280

1,300

601 310 235

382

306

1,205

100

349

445

310 752 180

496

235 251 253 157 502

183

173

709

1,221

618 295 242

386

329

1,245

104

363

451

303 762 181

525

236 269 362 156 492

180

176

704

1,134 | 10,175

524 280 197

357

315

1,122

95

315

416

275 665 163

467

203 237 226 146 457

157

160

657

75

•Expenditure (Direct). Annual cost of educating each pupil.

° P

10 11

a a EH

12

CO

.13 " . a <B '.

a A s 9 - a,

_ o

13

CJ 4 3

o

r H

1-1

O EH

15

I n o v

oo a 16

Other Provincial grants inoluded in

column 8.

bo a a

03

OJ 3 0

17 18

TR,- g fn W -

io 19

Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs.

j 55,326 39 5,882 71,472 59 8 160

500 20,239 109 23,069 38 4 ... 8,786 ... 9,526 32 3 ... 7,690 ... 2,133 12,385 51 11 110

350 12,514 ... 1,012 14,669 38 2 ...

... 9,531 6,365 19,752 60 12 44

; 75 40,257. ... 2,113 50,134 40 6 230

... 2,288 ... 4,863 8,472 81 13 22

75 12,600 1,601 15,436 43 3 ...

2,000 12,308 ... 16,640 37 5 20

1,200 9,183 1,268 14,441 IB 9 40

600 27,075 - ,.»

1,268 30,785 40 5 116

600 6,327 1,316 9,881 55 9 58

900 19,477 ... 1,180 25,787" • 49 8 140

• •• 6,465 ... 965" 8,825 37 6 50 ... 9,559 ... , . 4 11,183 42 6

1,000 8,126 406 11,027 42 6 ... ... 5,451 ... 672 6,923 44 5 20 ... 18,340 ... 99 19,866 40 3 ...

2,000 5,849 ... 131 8,740 49 4 ...

150 5,008 ... 928 6,636 33 3 ...

... 26,880 ... 1,036 33,923 48 9 90

11

Rs.

251

91

"47

38

87

259

34

70

102

205

" 5 4

55

**77

50

187

FOEM No. 2—ccmtd.

7 6

SUBSIDIARY

District and Name or Class of Institutions.

Number of Pupils on the rolls on 31st

Maroh, 1942.

CS

a " M

8

o EH

a

if a '3 •a CD bO co cS 'CJ M Q

HIGH SCHOOLS—confd.

SHOON DARY— con td .

4ided—contd.

Ahmedabad— Tutorial High School, Ahmed­

abad. City High School, Ahmedabad. J. L. New English School,

Ahmedabad. I. P. Mission High School",

Ahmedabad. Model High School, Ahmed­

abad. SI. J. High School, Viramgam. Modasa High School, Modasa . Sheth Hassanally High School,

Dholka. Anjuman-i-Islam High School,

Ahmedabad. Fellowship High School,

Ahmedabad. Thakar'a High School,

Ahmedabad. Navchetan High School,

Ahmedabad. Progressive High School,

Ahmedabad. New Education High School,

Ahmedabad. Premier High Sohool, Ahmed­

abad. M. P. Pandya High School,

Jetalpur. Saraswati High School, Ahmed­

abad.

Kaira— Edward Memorial High School,

Kaira. Jubilee Institution, Umreth ... Hew English School, Nadiad... Sansthau High School,

Dakore. Saraswati High School, Nadiad. Karamsad High School,

Karamaad.

Bs.

728 636 1,364 1,367 1,256 10,954

496 541 1,037 1,062 974 7,230 139 170 309 323 299 4,639

133 123 261 259 243 3,640

145 218 363 353 307 3,263

200 308 508 540 485 3,897 157 170 327 351 309 2,589 190 283 473 439 420 • 2,297

99 193 292 286 253 1,835

354 317 671 665 534 4,808

249 300 549 1559 507 1,687

243 196 439 440 411 1,752

110 130 240 249 227 1,130

350 261 611 636 566 2,593

155 278 433 466 416 1,218

96 83 179 181 156 907

111 114 225 232 195 1,003

156 157 313 310 285 2,709

291 302 593 594 561 3,965 447 331 778 776 738 4,270 255 271 526 546 461 3,101

317 235 552 547 516 3,906 204 242 446 442 405 2,299

77

FORM No. 2—contd.

Expenditure (Direct). Annual cost Other Provincial

• of educating grants included in each pupil. column 8.

ta « o

o

* i

is . - I

s

ft En

do

w­

men

ts.

Subs

c r

I p

-ti

on a

nd

o

th

er

sour

ces.

c H

on

3

o EH C

os

t t

o G

ove

rn-

men

t. a

Fee

and

! W

a

rj

gran

ts,

j

Gra

nt

for,

P

hys

ical

i E

du

ca

­ti

on,

i

9 | 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19

Rs.

•

Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs.

66,166 77,420 57 8 234 835

... ... 40,953 10,623 • 8,526

48,183 23,788

• 45 74

7 4 "80

217 211

48 35

6,893 ... 14,308 24,841 97 1 14 30 890 25

... 15,791 ... 790 19,844 56 9 ... 323 ...

53 2,000 500

14,947 13,307 10,491

1,303

- •

2,700 2,503 2,103

24,900 18,899 14,891

47 54 34

7 7 5

40 12 59

142

65 190

... ... 5,169 ... 2,562 9,586 .33 6 30 ... 25

.... ... 30,937 ... ... 35,745 54 7 ... 58 100

.~ 22,846 ... ... 24,533 44 3 ... 12

... 19,522 ... 21,274 48 4 ... 57 75

... ' 9,693 ... 1,567 12,390 50 4 ... 90 40

... 28,660 ... 31,253 48 4 ... 38 45

... ... 14,325 ... 688 16,231 35 3 ... 18 ...

... ... 6,202 154 33 7,296 40 5 ... 92 65

... ... 8,529 ... 930 10,462 45 4 i

168 20

300 11,449 ... 1,221 15,!-79 51 9 140 29 25

... -.. 900

117,652 27,563 11,485 1,800

33 393

1,976

21,655 32,231 19,262

26 42 37

7 6 6

80 110 200

1-26

21 "*G5

20

... 16,662 12,391

• * • 203 20,771 14,690

38 33

7 5 "k

64 56

78

S U B S I D I A R Y

Distr.jt and Name or Glass of Institutions.

1

i —

—.—

__—

„

w

Nu

mbe

r of

In

stit

u­ti

ons.

Nuro on th

M

i f

OS

a " M

3

ber of : e rolls t arch, IS

fl m

i—i

4

Pupils n Slst 42,

*3 o

EH

5 a A

vera

ge

mon

thly

nu

mbe

r.

Ave

rage

da

ily

atte

nd-

ance

.

«i

1 1 F > a « ( 8 *

a

H I G H SCHOOLS—c&ntd. Rs.

H I G H SCHOOLS—c&ntd. Rs.

SECOHD&BX—contd.

Aided—contd. • *

taira—concld. "Sharda High School, Anand ., . * 1 359 255 614 601 578 2,938 Edward Memorial High School, 1 840 302 642 639 597 3,297

Borsail. 3,297

Coronation High School, Uttar- 1 154 152 306 316 287 1,408 sanda.

1,408

City Hjgii School, Nadiad 1 301 191 492 475 469 2,665 Education Society's High 1 • 127 156 283 289 270 847

Schod, (Jmreth. D. N. Hi^h School, Anand ... 1 2i;8 171 469 479 443 1,371 V. B. English School, Sunav .. . x 155 179 334 339 315 744 Vasaudaf. English School, 1 80 106 18|> 189 178 256

Virsad. 18|>

'anch Mahals— New High School, Godhra 1 281 279 560 567 501 3,767 New High School, Dohad 1 213 297 510 545 464 3,965 M. G. Sarvajanik High School, 1 1 157 143 . 300 306 270 1,432

Kalol-1,432

Mabajan High School, Halol . . . 1 110 126* 235 233 190 921 New Era High School, Godhra. 1 SI 98 179 196 160 849

roach— .

Union High School, Broach ... 1 173 182 | 355 360 330 2,713 Pioneer High School, Broach... 1 339 397 736 709 569 3,642 Shri Narmada High "School, 1 79 72 151 136 119 1,518

Shuklatirth. 1,518

Xdw.ird English School, Amod. 1 114 J59 273 269 240 1,116 High School, Palej 1 (31 141 202 202 175 937

arat— I. P. Mission High School, 1 '283 240 : 528 ; 537 454 5,498

Surat. 5,498

T. and . T. V. Sarvajanik 1 639 943 ' 1,582 1,578 1,439 12,253 High School, Surat. j

1,578 1,439 12,253

Union High School, Surat 1 434 341 775 797 732 6,206 ' Sir 3. J. Jilnglish School, Surat. 1 114 119 | 233 235 227 3,341 J). C. Omrigar Sarvajanik High 1 334 ' 49 , 333 337 ; 299 2,25ti

School, Pardi. 1 | 2,25ti

M. M. , Pipardiwala High 1 j 157 • 180 | 337 347 j 305 2,636 School, Rander. I

Bai Avabai High School, 1 j 494 44 j 538 531 475 3,899 Bulsar.

i 1 i 3,899

79

F O R M No. 2—contd.

Expenditure (Direct). Annual cost of educating each pupil.

Other Provincial grants included in

column 8,

J i CO V

ZJ

J

(3 CU * o fl

'Si?

a O

SH

oS

a H W

° 9 J 3 ^ « O Ol

Tot

al.

j

Tot

al c

ost. S h

o Dra

win

g

gran

t.

Fee

and,

W

a

r;

gran

ts.

[

aJS-Sg O

9 10 11 12 13 14 16 16 17 18 19

Bs. Rs* Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. KB.

... 22,714 20,770

... 1,937 27,589 24,067

46 38

6 5

. 108 64

208 327

107 3t;

... • •• 9,869 ... 919 12,196 39 5 8 ...

. .. 16,855 3,426

... 651 1,403

20,171 10,676

* 42 37

. 6 3

24 36 5 J 17

20,488 8,931 4,842

2,131 *355 2,914

21,859 12,161

8,012

46 37 42

3 2 1

...

...

...

21 9

31

•100 19,y93 18,321 9,303

... 671 695

24,431 22,3dl 10,735

43 41 35

5 5

... 437 300 237

45 50

... 6,883 4,617 ... 1,826

7,804 7,292

34 37

4 4

56 149

lO'J

... 12,862 24,620

6,79^ ... '320

1,410

15,575 28,5H^

9,024

43 40 72

8 5

11 "*20

68 557

93 " ' 4 5

5U

'JO' 9u

... 8,582 5,545 ...

714 3,009

10,502 9,571

39 47

4 5

... 36 102

...

16,097 ... 6,234 27.B24 52 10 80 878 25

... ... 62,039 ... 2,263 76,556 49 8 160 6G8 150

i

27,159 1,255

16,785 2,973 10,566

33,365 18,135 19,0.11

42 77 19

8 14

6

50 9t> 58

181

197

85 95 SI

6,432 4,891 15,95y 42 8 40 11 45

i 23.S51

1

1,510 28,760 54 7 60 216 53

80

S U B S I D I A R Y

District and Name or Glass of Institutions.

<o tn

H I G H S C H O O L S - c o n ^ .

SECONDARY—COntd,

Aided—contd.

Surat—concld. Education Society's High

School, Mandvi. D. E . Italia High School,

Chikhli. N. G. Jhaveri Jain High

School, Surat. Proprietary English School,

Surat. H. D. Sarvajanik High School,

Amalsad. High School, Kadod Sarvajanik High School, Bulsar. D. S. and B . B . Sarvajanik

High School, Abrama. Shri M. N. Vidyalaya High

School, Khadsupa. Haripura Sarvajanik High

School, Surat. The Eardoli A. B. G. High

School, Bardoli. Varad Sarvajanik Secondary

School, Eayam. Anglo-Urdu School, Surat

Dharwar— Victoria Higb School, Dharwar. Kai'nafcak High School,

Dharwar. Raja Lakhamangouda Sir-

de^ai High School, Dharwar. Basel Mission High Bchool,

Dharwar. , K. E . Board's High School,

Malinaddi, Dharwar. New English School, Hubli Vidyadana Samiti's Tukaramrao

Oha-van High School, Gadag. City High School, Hubli

Number of pupils on! the rolls on 31st

March, 1942.

77

157

322

264

163

96 269 205

125

368

95

107

25

150 349

208

322

121

274 206

148

as?

131

141

216

157

118 280 150

109

507

111

142

105

1C3 242

109

260

142

244 208

82

o EH

5

208

298

322

430

320

214 549 355

234

875

206

249

130

253 591

317

582

263

.518 414

230

"•2 s a

215

300

331

495

311

219 554 374

247

890

204

272

127

249 600

346

606

268

548 393

246

*3 a

a o

IS

184

276

304

4C0

278

195 478 313

216

802

182

24 S

124

229

536

301

543

247 480 384

212

I t

IS 3

Rs.

1,668

1,947

3,637

2,567

1,578

1,315 3,058 1,141

1,325

3,569

726

500

500

2,102 3,344

3,256

3,147

615

4,680 930

657

8 1

FOBM No. 2—-conoid.

Expenditure (Direct). Annual cost of educating each pupil.

Other Provincial grants inoluded in

column 6.

co CO

•3 o o oi aj <D

ft En

do

w-

men

ts.

• T3 M

n * - «

^ 1 - g -ia o ta

CO

-i

4 J n Q a

"3 o

H

O <B

to a

*S ft

a »3 — ta m a

a . cfl s£ a, ft

M —• 1

0 al g •a s .

g f t

a 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 1 9 '

Es. H B . R=. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Re. Rs. Rs. Rs.

6,485 5,145 13,298 62 8 8

... 10,959 1,817 14,723 * 49 6 70 82 ...

13,856 2,961 20,454 62 11 36 211 110

... 15,574 ... 18,141 37 5 ... 122 80

. . . 8,030 2,693 12,301 40 5 90 38 ...

... 6,685 16,974

9,918 631

289 5

8,289 20,668 11,059

38 37 30

6 6 3

... 45

*76

10 28

... . 8,145 442 9,912 40 5 16 42 42

... 32,018 472 36,059 41 4 96 52 121

... 5,424 5,718 11,867 58 4 ... • .4 10

' ... ... 6,947 4,606 12,053 4 4 2 ... ... ...

3,533 3,219 7,252 57 4 — ... ...

... ... 7,781 18,574

•1,982 11,865 21,918

4 8 37

8 6 160 103

92 96

... ... 11,590 603 15 ,449 45 9 60 239 102

... ... 17,485 ... 20,632 34 5 40 635 91

6,663 ... 7,278 27 2 . . . 35

... ' 500 18 ,823

8 , 9 2 5 1,913 25,416

10,355 40 26

9 2

200 • * *

125 60

... 150. 6,355 ... 2,987 10,149. 41 3 ... ... 57

em Bk Na 90—6

82

SUBSIDIARY

District and Name or Glass of Institutions.

1

4 = 4 3

o u .

- 5 a a . 2 55

2

Number of Pupils on the rolls on 31st

March, 1942,

Ave

rage

m

on

th

ly

01

nu

mbe

r.

13 a CO

4 3 eg

j * .

i ' 3

® . bo a> es o

< 7

District and Name or Glass of Institutions.

1

4 = 4 3

o u .

- 5 a a . 2 55

2

A W

tt 6 00 cS

4 3 Oi a i—i 3

ca S3

4 3

rH

4 w

Tot

al.

Ave

rage

m

on

th

ly

01

nu

mbe

r.

13 a CO

4 3 eg

j * .

i ' 3

® . bo a> es o

< 7

Pro

vino

i a 1

00

Rev

enue

s.

H I G H SCHOOLS—contd . Rs.

S e c o n d a b t — c o n t d .

*• Aided—oontd-

Belgaum—

Beynon Smith High School, 1 454 234 688 699 612 6,372 Belgaum.

612 6,372

Gilganchi Artal High School, 1 338 202 540 526 4 4 8 3 , 5 4 5 Belgaum.

3 , 5 4 5

B. K. Model High Sohool, 1 209 138 347 333 312 1,878 Belgaum.

1,878

Thalakwadi High School. 1 125 122 247 248 228 148 Thalakwadi, Belgaum.

Maratha Manual's High School, 1 189 143 332 324 291 747 Belgaum.

K. R. E . Society's High School, 1 72 . 52 124 135 122 1,375 [ Ainapur.

1,375 [

Jadhavji Anandji High 1 164 108 272 274 233 ; 2,387 School, Athani.

; 2,387

R. D . High School, Chikodi . . . 1 164 140 304 309 274 1,755 S. D . L. High School, Sankesh- 1 56 64 120 119 108 281

war.

Bijapur—

Shri Shiddheshwar High 1 262 190 452 457 424 1 2,724 School, Bijapur.

1 2,724

P. D. J. High School, Bijapur . I 220 130 350 351 319 3,141 V. B. Darbar High School, 1 210 228 438 445 369 730

Bijapur. . Basweshwar High School, 1 185 152 337 357 3 U 2,777

Bagalkot. 2,777

New English Sohool, Bagalkot. 1 201 222 423 423 379 1,183

Kauara— Hindu High School, Karwar ... 1 303 214 517 509 473 3,322 Edward High Sohool, Ankola... 1 114 76 190 216 209 i 2,067 Gibb High School, Kumta .. . 1 165 124 239 298 280 ' 2,374 St. Thomas High School, 1 110 60 170 174 151 \ 2,055

Honavar. \ 2,055

Private High School, 1 120 97 217 210 197 . 1,890 Sadashivgad.

. 1,890

83

FORM No. 2—contd.

Expenditure (Direot).

o a

10

ft

11

O - S

a a

H

12

l?1 « i» 5 - g

13

Annual cost ! Other Provincial of educating grants included in each pupil, j column 8.

11 15

> Q in o 2

16

! a to p

O ;ft

17 : 18

, O =« *

1 "m 3

gftft-J

19

Bs.

500

250

500

300

j 2,200 i 1,050

Rs.

28,158

17,431

11,050

7,887

8,327

5,538

10,039

9,294 3,811

18,036

12,063 12,180

9,968

12,720

16,950 8,917

12,944 7,337

4,522

Rs.

503

2,400

Ra.

547

1,967

1,039

2,631

2,915 9S1

3,073

2,176

"225 1,475

Rs.

35,577

21,226

13,931

8,036

11,341

7,952

15,057

13,964 5,073

20,760

20,677 13,210

14,945

14,953

22,448 10,934 15,543 10,867

6,412

Rs.

40

42

32

35

60

55

45 43

45

59 30

42

35

14 51 52 62

31

Rs. Rs.

9

7

6

2

10

9

6 2

6 10 8

12

3

260

170

40

70

104

36

100

130 90 30 50

40

Rs.

390 267

29

1,220

SM Bk Na 90— 6 0

84

S U B S I D I A R Y

District and Name or Class of Institutions.

•n 01

a . 2

Number of Pupils on the rolls on 31st

March, 1942.

XI

(3 "

» rrt -• % <D krl tlO

-A3 . EC

OS - * 3 O

IX

xt

a o a

g

£ a

l §

&

b o o> ca c fl 3

fitf

8

H I G H SCHOOLS—contd. ! Bs.

SECOND lkt—concld. i

Aided—concld.

Kanora—concld-NewiEnglish School, Honavar. Islamiya Anglo-Urdu High

School, Bhatkal.

1 1

100 45

102 91

202 142

203 129

180 116

300 j 856 |

Trial . . . 252 54,559 48,528 103,0BT 101,634 i 93,947 7,44,998 |

Recognised. l

!

Bombay— M. K. Natha Bhatia High

School, Port. G. N. Petit Parsi Orphanage,

Pare]. Dadar Education Sooiety's

Vidyamandir's High School, Dadar.

Saifv-High School, Umarkhadi, Bombay.

1

1

1

1

167

101

98

76

170

97

98

192

337

198

196

268

371

207

211

278

j 318

1 199

176

249

Thana— G. E. Institute's New High

School, Kalyan. 1 216 152 368 372

1

i 325

Nasik— New Parsi Boarding School,

Nasik. New High School, Nasik

1

1

102

182

58

188

160

370

156

335

155

• 304

Poona— Shri Shivaji Preparatory

Military School, Poona. 1 69 36 105 115 ! 102

|

Ahmedabad— New High School, Ahmed­

abad. 1 973 742 1,715 1,763 • 1,681 ...

Total .. 9 1.9B4 1,733 3,717 8,808 ; 3 ,5H

Total, Secondary Hig l Schools.

302 63,71f 56,473 120/287

i

121,885 109,445 11,64,335

8 5

FORM No. 2—contd.

Expenditure (Direct).

333

333

R s . R s .

5,793

i'oo 2,296

41,271 41,37,856 ]

4,532

347

... 9,595

... 4,749

... 13,291

9,299

... 9,739

... 75,962

. . . 81,917

2,09,431

l|00.113 47,57,693

Annual cost of educating each pupil.

Other Provincial grants included in

c o lumn 8.

h w—i , o a (S

! !

17 ': 18 I 19

1,37,717 5,49,287 56,11,462

19,r]65

34,346

20,782

74,793

3,17,65a1

6,093 8,261 } 6 3 1 3

SO 47

5 4

24,197

- ' 34,693

259 j 9,854

1

••• j 25,531 I l

1,006 1 14,297

65

168

47

92

38

9,909 19,208 ! 123

254 i 9,993 j 30

13,392 •89,354

81,917

24,320 3,09,044

5,87,303 68,27,730'

77?

46

81

56 10

12,614

14,074

Rs . R s .

66 19

14,892; 18,226

2 2 '

300 1

322*i

16,6881 20,083

* Inc luded i n c o lumn 11 .

86

SUBSIDIARY

i 43 S umber of Pupils on

>> 0 (E

ta a

the rolls on 31st *a M March, 1942. a

o d

District and Name or Class j

*w ."3

District and Name or Class j

O <D 1 s . oi " j » '

of Institutions. I BO " 3 j m

1 1 I

"um

ber A

0 o

a H

i]

stag

e.

Q M

id

stag

e.

43 o ve

rage

n

um

b.

a) . BO to ta o si

M h-l «! < Oh

1 [

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

H I G H SCHOOLS—contd . 1 Rs.

ANGLO-INDIAN AND EOBOPEAH Rs.

SCHOOLS.

Aided. -

Bombay— Cathedral and John Cannon Boys' 1 79 332 411 392 354 28,559

High School, Fort, Bombay. Christ Church High Sohool, 1 43 315 358 355 319 20,708

Bombay. St. Mary's High School,

Bombay. St. Mary's High School, 1 77 491 568 561 525 30,255

Maagaon. Scottish Orphanage, Mahim ... 1 46 347 393 380 332 15,999

Nasik— Barnes High School, 1 34 344> 378 393 351 28,471

Deolali. Poona—

Bishop's High School, Poona... 1 26 134 160. 148 136 11,113 Satara—

Boys' High School, Panchgani. 1 23 136 164 156 146 10,377

Total ... 1 333 2,099 2,432 2,385 2,163 1,45,482

SECONDARY (ENGLISH) SCHOOLS.

Aided. -Bombay—

St. Xavier's High School, 1 302 1,409 1,711 1,734 1,646 20,624 Bombay.

St. Sebastian Goan High 1 B6 627 713 738 682 5,760 Sohool, Bombay.

Don Boseo High School, 1 29 300 329 324 303 4,220 Matunga.

St. Mary's High School 1 65 555 620 616 564 7,270 Mazgaon.

Antonio DeSouza High School, 1 154 923 1,077 1,110 1,030 10,835 Byculla.

St. Joseph's High School, 1 37 472 509 525 508 4,100 Umarkhadi.

Dr. Antonio DaSilva High 1 196 974 1,170 1,138 1,054 10,530 Sohool, Dadar.

St. Michael's High School, 1 67 516 583 606 545 4,785 Mahim.

Bombay Suburban District— St. Andrew's High Sohool 1 153 657 810 817 776 7,860

Bandra. St. Stanislaus School, Bandra... 1 150 953 1,103 1,099 1,036 10,649

Thana— St. John The Baptist High 1 25 181 206 192 170 1,895

Sohool, Thana,

87

F O B M No. 2—contd.

Expenditure (Direct). Annual cost

of educating each pupil.

Other ProTinoial grants inoluded i«

column 8.

m m

•o

"3 o o

r H

Mun

icip

al

Fun

ds.

m CD CO

fc

& . i n o

a a H

- § 5 3

___ - r H • - _ O -w OS » "3 4 3 o EH T

otal

coa

t. ° « h > 9

a o <D

o o a o

Dr

a w

i n

g!

gran

t. J

Fee

and!

W

ar

j gr

ants

.

•s J i ; to rt .

d . a ' 0 3 o

9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19

Bs. Bs. RB.

71,247

Be.

1,238

Re. Rs.

1,01,044

Re.

258

Rs.

73

Rs. R s . R s .

... 39,831 26,684 87,223 246 58 .. . 1,899

... ... 45,868 ... 76,123 136 54 180 8,304

•- 27,042 196 5,607 48,844 128 42 ... -»-»-»

... ... 44,632 4,520 5,704 83,327 212 72 220 ...

. . . 1,200 24,181

30,316

1,026 5,544 48,064

40,693

291

261

75

67 150

288

... ...

... 1,200 2,83,117 6,980 43,539 4,80,318 201 61 650 10,491 —

1,18,114 1,38,738 80 12 274 275

... 27,350 ... •~ 33,110 45 8 ... ... n o

... 11,278 ... 20,069 35,567 110 13 ... ... .«

41,425 ... ... 48,695 79 12 80 ... 325

... 55,077 74 4,379 70,365 63 10 150 270

... 31,875 30 3,622 39,627 75 8 60 25 35

... 60,948 ... ... 71,478 63 9 120 ... 120

... 24,496 ... 6,662 35,943 59 8 100 ... 35

... 36,797 2,547 47,204 58 10 116 ... 295

... 5T.506 ... - 278 68,433 62 10 170 324 505

... 9,485 4,618 15,998 83 10 ... ... ...

88

S U B S I D I A R Y

District and Name or Class of Institutions.

i 1 H

h-1

Number of Pupils on the rolls on 31st

March, 1942. 4 3 a 0

ily

atte

nd

-

District and Name or Class of Institutions. o

hi O CD

a.2

In

Hig

h

stag

e.

In

Mid

dle

st

age.

* j A

4 a O EH A

vera

ge

m

nu

mbe

r,

Ave

rage

dai

an

ce.

a §

I 6 2 « P-i

1 3 3 4 5 6 7 8

H I G H SCHOOLS—conc ld . Rs.

SlCOHDABY (ENGXJBH) SOHOOLS— concld.

Aided—concld.

Poona— St. Vinoent's High Sohool,

Poona. Ornella's High Sohool, Poona .

1

1

80

37

652

320

732

357

748

351

713

324

8,218

2,995

Belgaum— St. Paul's High School,

Belgaum. 74 470 544 542 621 4,680

Dharwar— St. Mary's High School, Hubli. 1 26 227 253 259 241 3,960

Total . . . 15 1,481 9,236 10,717 10,799 10,112 r 1,08,381

Recognised.

Bombay— Sir Jacob Bassoon Free High

School, Byoulla. English High School, Dadar ...

1

1

20

30

285

302

305

332

286

312

268

304

...

Tota] ... 2 50 587j 637 598 572 ... Total, Secondary (English) High 1 Schools,

Grand Total of all High Schools.

17 1,531 9,823'11,354'11,397 10,684 1,08,381 Total, Secondary (English) High 1 Schools,

Grand Total of all High Schools.

326 G5,58oj 68,393 133,973 136,707 122,292 14,18,198

M I D D L E SOHOOLS. 1

SECONDARY. 1

Government. '•

Ahmedabad— Government Middle School,

Ahmedabad. 1 ... 152 152 160 134 11,292

1

8 9

F O R M N o . 2—contd.

Expenditure (Direct). Annual cost of educating each pupil.

Other Provincial grants included in

column 8.

Loc

al C

ess.

Mu

nic

ip a

1

Fu

nd

s.

Fee

s.

En

do

w­

men

ts.

m o 3

Tot

al.

Tot

al c

ost.

. .—

j

- s i a

bo a

t i g

ft

r j a i

_ *

Gra

nt

for

Phy

sica

l E

du

ca

­ti

on,

9 10 11 12 13 ' 14 15 16 17 18 19

Bs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Ra.

1,200 32,694 42,112 56 11 30 6 6 3 75

... ... 15,209 ... 3,211 21,415 61 9 90 55

... ... 21,461 ... 1,569 27,710| 61 9

... 150 9,491 2,049 15,650 60 15 120 930 50

... 1,350 5,53,206 104 49,004 7,12,045 66 10 1,310 1,942 2,150

27,449 9,593 37,042 130

... . . . 18,080 ... ... 18,080 58 ... . . . ... ...

18,080 27,449 9,593 55,122 92 ... ... ' ...

... 1,350 5,71,286 27,553 58,597 7,67,167 67 9 1,310 1,942 2,150

333

i 1 • 1,02,963 56,12,096; 2,52,186

i 6,89,439 80,75,215

i 1

60 10 15,934 29,119 22,183

1 i

i

3,039

£ l • 1 1

1

1 20

•

14,351

:

1

96 75

1

9 0

SUBSIDIARY

District and Name or Class of Institutions.

Num

ber

of

Inst

itu

­ti

ons.

Number of Pupils on the rolls on 31st

Maroh, 1942.

Ave

rage

m

on

thly

nu

mbe

r. ily

att

end-

District and Name or Class of Institutions.

Num

ber

of

Inst

itu

­ti

ons.

In

Hig

h

stag

e.

In

Mid

dle

stag

e.

4 3 o EH A

vera

ge

mo

nth

ly

num

ber.

Ave

rage

da:

an

ce.

Pro

vin

cial

R

even

ues.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

MIDDLE SOHOOLS—contd. Rs.

SBCOHDABY—contd.

Municipal.

Bombay Suburban District— Anglo-Urdu School, Kurla Marathi Secondary Middle

School, Ghatlcopar.

21 76 82

97 82

104 90

97 78

1,030

Nasik— Municipal Secondary Middle

School, Igatpuri. 60 97 157 159 140 480

Poona.— Municipal Secondary Middle

Sohool, Yeravda. 8 95 103 107 100 807

West Khandesh— Municipal Secondary Middle

School, Shirpur. Municipal New English School,

Shahada. Municipal Secondary Middle

School, Taloda. Ahmedabad—

Municipal Secondary School, Sanand.

65

30

24

23

75

78

100

95

140

108

124

118

142

104

137

116

131

92

125

107

1,056

765

240

449

Dharwar— Secondary Middle Sohool,

Nargund. Secondary Middle School,

Byadgi,

1 14

30

63

54

77

«84

81

97

77

63

155

622

Bijapur— Secondary Middle School,

Guledgud. 41 67 108 112 99 755

Kan ant— Shri Shivaji Vidayalaya

Halyal. 33 68 121 128 110 324

Total ... 12 349 970 1,319 1,377 1,219 6,683

Aided.

Bombay— Shot P. N. Patel Anglo-Gujarati

Middle School, Khetwadi. 1 ... 132 132 152 125 835

9 1

F O R M No. 2—contd.

E x p e n d i t u r e (Direct ) . Annual cost

of educating each pupi l .

Other Provincial grants included in

c o l u m n 8.

m t o CD

U "3 o o

r J Mu

nic

ip a

l F

un

ds.

CO I D CD

to En

do

w-

men

ts.

• — fl CU M M O

r^ 4 3 O ID 03

•a 4 3

O EH

Tot

al c

ost,

j

Co

st

to

Go

v em

­in

ent.

no

"4 Q

W A 4 3 r-< Ct M

Gra

nt

for

Phy

sica

l E

du

ca

­ti

on

.

9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19

R s , R s . R s . R s . R s . R s . R s . R s . R s . R s . R s .

. . . 5,346 1,127

2,317 1,283

3,973

. . . " 8 2 8,693 2,492

4,453

84 28

28

10

3

... . . . 30

. . . 2,563 1,622 . . . ... 4,992 47 8 ... . . . 32

1,217 3,358 . . . 7 5,638 40 7 50 21 105

. . . 1,013 2,583 . . . ... 4,361 42 7 . . . . . . . . .

. . .

1,585 2,945

2,438

* , " '

...

4,770

V

2,887

35

25

2

4

. . .

34 . . .

... 1,477 1,406 3,038 38 2 . . .

... 2,836 2,042 . . . 5,600 57 6 30 . . . 62

. . . 1,939 2,378 ... ... 5,072 45 7 . . . ... ' 25

. . . 895 2,315 . . . . . . 3,534 28 3 18 23

. . . 19,998 28,660 ... 89 55,430 40 5 80 73 277 •4

. . . 5,741 ... 140 6,716 44 5 ... . . . . . .

92

S U B S I D I A R Y

District and Name or Glass of Institutions.

1

4 9

4 3 to a M

* Q

a !

2

Number of Pupils on the rolls on 31st

March, 1942

Ave

rage

m

on

th

ly

05

nu

mbe

r.

_^

Ave

rage

da

ily

atte

nd­

ance

-

District and Name or Glass of Institutions.

1

4 9

4 3 to a M

* Q

a !

2

•a 5 6

510 e3

4 3 ID a

l - l

3

<o

5< b o

d "

4

a 4 3 o

EH

3

Ave

rage

m

on

th

ly

05

nu

mbe

r.

_^

Ave

rage

da

ily

atte

nd­

ance

-

ce 5

i s £ w

8

M I D D L E SCHOOLS—contd . Rs.

SEOONDABT—contd.

Aided—contd.

ombay—contd.

Nanavati English School, ! 44 106 150 153 130 1,155 Pydhownie.

1,155

Gokuldas Tejpal Seminary 1 98 98 105 94 940 Anglo-Gujarati School, Vadgadi.

Anjuman-i-Islam H. A. H . 1 80 168 248 263 209 1,155 Agboatwalla School,

1,155

Sa n dhu rst, R oa d. Khojakhan Mahomed Habi- 1 43 159 202 227 198 2,405

bhai Seoondary Middle 2,405

School, Mandvi. Shet J. D. Charity School, 1

• 3 3 82 115 116 108 820

Laming ton Road. 1 Shri Cutohi Dasha Oswal Jain 1 48 92 140 175 151 700

Pathashala, Tantanpura Street.

Central English School, 1 13 85 98 104 97 960 Mahomedali Road.

Esplanade Middle School, 1 36 241 277 318 272 1,945 Kalbadevi.

1,945

Ideal English School, C P . 1 91 142 233 237 193 1,105 Tank.

1,105

Shri Outchi Visha Osval (D.) 1 66 146 212 226 184 250 Jain Pathashala, Pala Gali.

Dongri English Snhool, 1 63 63 61 47 535 Dongri.

Bombay Education League's 1 58 237 295 313 251 7,116 WorU Middle School, Worli.

Dadar Sarvajanik Gujarati 1 42 42 34 22 180 English Free Night School.; Dadar.

M . V. M. Free Night Sohool, 1 40 96 136 141 117 245 Fort.

Muslim Education League's 1 45 63 108 83 72 185 Night High School, Temkar Street, Bombay.

Grant Road Central School, 1 *** 90 90 93 69 100 Grant Road.

Adarsha Navjivan Bal Mandir 1 P . . 54 54 63 56 100 and English School, Kalba-devi.

Premier Middle School, Dadar 1

24 116 j 140 146 132 125

9 3

F O R M No. 2—contd.

Expenditure (Direct). Annual cost of educating each pupil.

Other Provincial grants included in

column S.

ta m a

i—< « o o

1-4

•9

TD 2 =" 3 3

WH

10

ta a> o £>H

11

o £

a a 12

• H g « " 1

° "

-° .2 o g *J O <a

to

13

(9 o

EH •

14

4 3 ta O o

.—1 es

4 3 O

EH

15

- > a

a ° S

o o a o

16

a 4 3

* b, Q

17

a * * «

fa 18

.3 ° '•A p

a ^ o O

19

Bs. Ra. Ra. Rs. Rs. Rs. Ra. Rs. Ri . Rs.

6,352 551 8,058 53 8 45 ... ... 2,623 938 2,211 6,712 64 9 ... ... ...

... ... 8,097 3,106 12,358 47 4 ... ... 55

... ... 37 ... 13,354 15,795 70 11 ... ... ...

... ... ... 4,028 ... 4,848 42 7 ... ...

... ... 2,540 8,068 11,308 65 4 ... ... 50

... ... 6,380 ... 402 7,742 74 9 ... 50

... ••• 13,854. 2,072 17,871 56 6 50

. . . 11,327 ... 633 13,115 55 5 . . . ... 45

... ... 4,358 ... 6,475 11,083 49 1 ... ...

... ... 1,422 ... 2,033 3,990 65 9 ... ...

... ... 2,821 ... 2,290 12,227 39 23 ... ...

... 51 ... 1,012 1,243 37 5 ... ... ...

... . . . ... ... 3,206 3,451 24 2

... 36 ... 1,273 1,494 18 2 ... t

... ... ... 3,214 3,314 36 1 ... ... ... 1,748 ... 2,386 4,234 67 2 ... ;..

... 6,509 ... ... 6,634 45 1 ... ... 25

9 4

S U B S I D I A R Y

District and Name or Class of Institutions.

1

3 4= 43 CO a r-1 <f4 o S a a . s

2

Number of Pupils on the rolls on 31st

March, 1942.

Ave

rage

m

on

th

ly

01

num

ber.

Ave

rage

da

ily

atte

nd-

"a

ance

.

District and Name or Class of Institutions.

1

3 4= 43 CO a r-1 <f4 o S a a . s

2

In

Hig

h

w

stag

e.

In

Mid

dle

*•

st

age.

•s

EH

5

Ave

rage

m

on

th

ly

01

num

ber.

Ave

rage

da

ily

atte

nd-

"a

ance

.

' i i

Ph

8

M I D D L E SOHOOLS—contd. Rs.

SECONDABY—contd.

Aided—oontd.

Bombay—concld-Tendulkar English School, 1 »*> 80 80 82 72 100

Byculla. 100

Bazargate Middle School, 1 ... 190 190 190 167 100 Kalbadevi.

100

N. B. E . Society's English 1 6 31 37 90 80 150 School, Naigaon.

Bombay Night High School, 1 66 51 117 109 89 360 Thakurdwar.

Bombay Suburban District— Secondary Middle School, 1 40 117 157 157 143 685

Malad. 685

Borivli English School, Borivli. 1 20 146 166 171 162 580 Jogeshwari English School, 1 13 31 44 38 37 50

Jogeshwari. Kandivli Vidyalaya, Kandivli... 1 - • • 48 48 44 40 100

Thana— Q. E . Institute's B. 0- English 1 tin 50 50 49 46 220

School, Bhayandar. P , E . Society's Nowpada 1 20 104 124 121 109 240

Middle School, Thana. G. E. Institute's S. V. Josh) 1 96 136 232 230 208 525

High School, Dcmbiyli. 525

Anglo-Gujarati School, Thana . 1 10 61 71 74 68 200 Ambernath Education Society's 1 9 58 67 53 53 100

English School, Ambernath. Bai Hirabai J. N. Tata Middle 1 73 73 79 70 1,386

School, Nargol. 1,386

Kolaba— Fajandar Anglo-Urdu Middle 1 11 40 51 50 44 280

School, Vahoor. Abhinav Joyan Mandir, Karjat. 35 68 103 98 86 493

Ratnagiri— Tutorial English School, 1 57 117 174 172 157 1,321

Shir o da. Guhagar English School, 1 22 61 83 86 79 798

Guhagar. New English School, Achra ... 1 45 95 140 148 136 2,067 New English School, Jaitapur. 1 12 . 53 65 72 62 395 Varadkar English School, 1 32 111 143 146 135 2,052

Katta. 2,052

F O R M No. 2— c o n t d .

Expenditure (Direct). Annual cost of educating

each pupil.

Other Provincial grants included in

column 6.

<n a>

Q > -M o o

cB

I 1

<n Q) 4)

By

o a n3 ca

a B W Su

bscr

i p

-ti

on

and

o

th

er

sou

rces

. •—i CrJ

4 3 O

EH

4 3

to o a .—i oJ 4 3 O

EH Co

st

to

G o

ver

n-

men

t.

1 on a "* "3

s i ft Fee

an

d

Wa

r gr

ants

.

t* — ' j . O 01 cd m

o 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 , 17 18 1 9

Bs. Bs. Ra.

2,473

7,037

RB. Rs.

122

2,772

Rs.

•

2,695

9,909

Rs.

33

52

Rs.

1

1

Rs. Rs. Ri .

. . . . . . 3,652 25 401 4,228 47 2 . . .

. . . 1,900 ... . . . 2,260 21 3 . . . . . . . . .

... . . . 4,713 . . . 188 5,586 36 4

. . . ... 3,284 1,830

. . . 1,218 33

5,082 1,463

30 39

3 1

... . . . . . .

. . . . . . 1,077 715 726 2,618 60 2 . . . . . . . . .

. . . . . . 1,093 ... ... 1,313 27 4 . . .

. . . . . . 3,568 . . . 3,803 31 2 • . i * ,. •

. . . . . . 8,120 . . . 402 9,047 39 2 . . .

. . . . . . 2,-673 2,023

i . . . 586 646

3,459 2,769

47 52

3 2

. . . . . .

. . . . . . 2.418 . . . 161 3,965 50 18 . . . 43 18

. . . ... 1,277 434 ... 1,991 40 6 .. •

. . . . . . 2,695 19 281 3,488 36 5 . . . 58

3,760 . . . 1,260 6,341 37 8 4 252 45

... 2,396 91 323 3,608 42 9 . . . 193 25

... ... 2,605 979

1,232

. . . f 987 718

5,659 2,092 3,284

38 29 22

14 5

14 . . .

1,007 30

1,527 ' " 2 5

96

SUBSIDIARY

District and Name or Class of

Number of Pupils on the rolls on 31st

March, 1942.

.a

a

13

Institutions.

1

Nu

mbe

r o

tn a o

4 3

2

-a

• i ~ o h-l

« a M

3

In

Mid

dle!

*•

st

age.

j

"3 4 3 o

£>• 5

a . s i u p

< 6

(9

•o a> . co ca ca a

< 7

Pro

vin

cial

*

Rev

enu

es.

R s .

M I D D L E SCHOOLS-^conid.

SECONDARY—contd.

Aided—contd.

Ratn a gi r i—conc ld . •

L . P. English School, Khed .. 1 21 74 95 91 82 491 Ranade Middle Sohool, Chiplun 1 ... , 86 86 88 75 487

(Khed). Saitavada English School, 1 ... 39 39 38 37 278

Saitavada. Shri Shiwaji Rural School, Recog nition withdr awn fr om 1st June, 19 41. 180

Masura. June, 19

Shri Rameshwar English 1 ... 55 55 54 48 700 School, Mithbao.

Tutorial English School, Mal- 1 81 81 80 74 314 Ratnagiri,

74

Secondary Middle School, 1 65 97 162 153 129 1,901 Kankavli.

1,901

Nasik— Vaijanath Jijaji School, 1 28 83 111 112 100 964

Nandgaon. Shree Neminath Jain Boarding 1 50 137 187 196 160 380

Secondary Middle School, Chandor.

Secondary Jain Middle School, 1 ... 56 56 56 49 50 Lasalgaon.

50

Muslim Boarding School, 1 ... 35 35 35 32 250 Deolali.

Maratha English School, 1 89 153 242 240 212 75 Sat an a.

212

Poona— •

Alegaonkar's Secondary Middle 1 27 171 198 218 182 1,000 School, Kirkee.

1,000

M. E . Society's Secondary 1 43 59 102 105 93 875 Middle School, Saswad.

Bunter Bernard Memorial 1 ... 46 46 47 39 260 Middle School, Hadapsar. '

A. M. Secondary Middle 1 ... 32 32 34 28 210 School, Sirur. •

St. Edward's Secondary Middle 1 ... 67 67 67 56 850 School for Boys, Panch * Howed, Poona.

Secondary Middle Sohool, 1 21 70 91 92 83 155 Khed.

155

9 7

FORM No. 2—contd.

Expenditure (Direct).

CJ

o

<3 .

.2*3

s 10

Annual cost of educating each pupil.

Other Provincial grants included in

column 8.

fa

11

_ OJ

a 3 H

12

DO

13

o EH

11

Bs. Bs. Bs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Ks. Ha. Rs. R*s.

400 1,637

•

2,523 28 5 171 300 1,452 300 " *28 2,567 29 6 ... 127

... 931 ... ... 1,209 32 7 ... 33 ...

... ... ... ... 180 ... ... ... 180 ...

751 ... 1,451 27 13 ... 490

1,634 25 303 2,276 28 4 ... 264 ...

... 1,646 ... 3,547 23 12 ... 1,846 ...

3,055 980 4,999 45 9 24 ...

... ... 4,554 1,675 6,609 34 2 ... ...

... 477 ... ... 527 9 1 ... ... ...

... ... 1,260 ... 926 2,436 70 7 ... ... ...

— 5,445 ... ... 5,520 23 ... ... ... ...

6,020 ... 12 7,032 32 5 12 . . . 43

... 800 2,794 ... 1,394 5,863 56 8 30 »*• ... 553 1,028 1,841 39 6 .., ... ...

... ... ... 1,464 1,674 49 6 ... ... ...

... ... 1,155 ... 1,330 2,835 42 5 ... ... * • •

... ... 2,144 ... — 2,299 25 2 ... ... 25

o u

•3 4 3 o

EH

15

ca O 2 S o a

16

to a

« S *. do

P 17

T3 a a L2S *

fa

3 ™ I -a °

I S> UOJG W S to

18 19

nt B k Ka 90—7

98

S U B S I D I A R Y

i Number of Pupils on !*,

M end- 1

CO fl the rolls on 31st •*» 4 3 •43

M March, 1942. fl District and Name or Class of <+4 O

a >,

Institutions. O

8

ja

. CD

CU

*3 CO

a V

"3 n 3 CO .

•r* fl 2 a a fl

0 w Sp "3 2 ? ! •60 <D A 3

s s fl » CD

a 0 S «

M EH < < 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

M I D D L E SCHOOLS—contd . •

Rs.

S E C O N D A R Y — c o n t d .

Aided—contd.

Satara— Sangli Education Society's New 1 35 60 95 98 90 335

English School, Vita. New English School, Shirala... 1 30 34 64 66 55 240 Popular English Sohool, 1 85 110 195 188 167 490

Satara. Sangli Education Society's 1 35 35 34 • 33 210

English School, Astha.

Sholapur— Private Secondary Middle 1 125 189 314 316 284 1,105

School, Pandharpur. New English School, Kuudu- 1 51 79 130 128 114 265

wadi. Modern English Sohool, 1 59 59 53 50 . . .

Sholapur.

Ahmednagar— Shriman Gokulchandji Vidya- 1 36 89 125 126 121 400

laya, Kopergaon. Yidyamandir, Rahuri 1 24 58 82 83 75 245 Secondary- Middle School, 1 42 42 43 39 205

Harigaon.

East Khandesh— *

New English Sohool, Jamnor... 1 29 52 81 84 71 605 Nagarik Education Society's 1 40 86 126 124 113 500

Middle School, Parola. New English School, Bhusa- 1 59 146 205 201 186 785

val. Bhagirath English School, 1 74 57 131 135 119 473

Jalgaon. Khandesh Education Society's 1 ... 81 81 82 74 182

Nutan Yidyalaya, Amalner. >

West Khandesh— Swoddharak Vidyarthi Sanstha's 1 26 61 87 84 73 210

Secondary Middle School, Dondaicha.

New Oity School, Dhulia 1 37 105 142 138 132 510

Ahmedabad— Mrs. Whittle English School, 1 14 S3 97 92 86 619

Ran pur. Surajinalji's English School,

Ran pur. Surajinalji's English School, 1 26 84 110 1 1 1 103 652 j

Patdi. |

9 9

F O R M No. 2—contd.*

Expenditure (Direct).

o o

2 a S 3 . a fa

10

fa

11

it .

« a

12

.n3 n I.5* a I >-> ca i us a

;o - °

13

o EH

14

Annual cost of educating eaoh pupil.

o EH

15

i - e a> .

oo O S ' 0 c j a

16

Rs.

Other Provincial grants included in*

column 8.

a — ^ > a

Q fa c S 17 I 18 19

u O 1

Bs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Bs . Bs.

900 2,345 454 4,034 41 3

... • 2,031 5,332

... 396 2,667 6,067

40 32

4 3

... 700 751 ... 1,661 49 6 ...

7,eoa 919 9,626 30 4 50

3,005 ... 96 3,366 2 ...

100 1,271 ... 529 1,900 86 ... ...

200 3,962 » » » 547 5,109 45 3

1,987 649

... 734 1,125

2,966 1,979

36 46

3 5

...

655 2,146 3,146

374 454 59

3,479 4,360

41 35

6 4

250 5,555 ... 6,590 S3 4 ...

4,209 ... 755 5,437 40 4 S8

... 2,087 ... 2,875 5,144 63 . 3 ...

2,164' ... 87 2,511 30 2

600 4,061. ... •343 5,514 40 4

.... 1,710 833 3,162 34 7 . •.

... 2,104 1,221 ... 3,977 36 16 ...

Rs. Bs.

25

80

30

32

39

• 7

100

S U B S I D I A R Y

1 fl 4 3 Number of Pupils on hly

<B t 3 1

a the rolls on 31st 4 3 4 3 4 3

March, 1942. fl fl District and Name or Class o£ ; o

Institutions. •

mbe

r o

a o

QO C)

M 60 W j M

iddl

e ta

ge.

"3 rage

m

um

ber.

'3 T 3 a> . ho <u

e g

fl o,

1 1 I ? fl 4 3

o EH

at a <

1 | 2 3 1

4 i

5 6 7 8

Rs. M I D D L E SCHOOLS—contd .

S E C O H D A B T — c o n t d . -

Aided—contd.

Ahmedabad—concld' Saraswati English School, 1 9 54 63 64 55 150

Dhansura.

Kaira— J. M. Desai English School, 1 43 87 130 132 109 949

Tnafiara. Rao Bahadur N- L. English 1 15 80 95 95 89 435

School, Mahudha-Bhalej English School, Bhalej. 1 12 125 137 131 127 320 B. M. Patel English School, 1 15 50 65 63 60 355

Narsanda. Ode English School, Ode 1 64 151 215 212 198 760

English School, Anklav 1 34 79 113 114 110 290 New English School, Napad ... 1 12 47 59 63 58 215 M. M. & S. M. S. English School, 1 12 78 90 89 85 450

Chikhodra. Vakil K. M. English Sohool, 1 51 90 147 147 136 505

Kathlal. English Sohool, Ohaklashi 1 42 69 111 116 103 300 Pioneer High School, Anand ... 1 65 81 146 155 143 350

Panch Mahals— New English School, Shehra ... 1 ... 28 28 27 25 160 Jhalod English School, Jhalod. 1 8 84 92 95 84 261 New Era English School, 1 < 22 22 34 30 150

Freelandganj, Dohad. New English School, Vejalpore 1 30 59 89 93 89 260 M. R. New English School 1 P - • 37 37 87 31 50

Mehlol. • Broaoh—

Vidya Vardhak Mandali'6 1 15 64 79 84 74 619 Secondary English School Hansot.

Surat— J. F . Sarvajanik Secondary 1 158 158 153 137 867

Middle School, Pardi. Kassimbhai Secondary Middle 1 81 81 82 70 340

School, Jalalpore. Sheth R. <T. J. Secondary 1 ... 392 392 379 340 2,296

Middle School, Bulsar. I

101

F O R M No. 2—contd.

Expenditure (Direct). Annual cost of educating eaoh pupil.

Other Provincial grants included in

column 8,

s

a o

CU so

.2 g dfa V

fa

** a a H Su

bsc

r j

p -

tion

and

o

th

er

sour

ces.

"3 - * 3 o

EH

•0 o a "3 o

EH

o • 4> a

u .

« > a co o 2 o o a

s . > a 2 & fi

o * * 3

a , as

fa - 3 a

O

9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19

B B . Bs. Ks. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Bi . Bs.

1,408 2fi9 ... 1,827 29 2 ... ...

... 3,504 ... ... 4,453 34 7 40 109 45

...

2,220

2,169 1,253

4,256 2,818 1,482 1,914

3,786

673

792

249 39

2,655

2,489 2,281

5,016 3,357 1,736 3,156

4,291

28

19 36

23 29* 26 35

29

5

2 6

4 3 3 5

3

...

...

...

... 2,439 5,091

• 11 425 2,229

3,175 7,670

27 49

3 2 ... " 5 0

423 1,826

S57

2,552 600 200

216 1,159

462

98 263

799 3,246 1,469

2.910 1,113

30 34 43

31 30

6 3 4

3 1

... 10 31 ...

75 ... 2,] 76

3,587

1,416

150

1,106

161

3,020

5,560

1,917

36

36

31

7

6

4

12

9

...

... ... 5,256 ... ... 7,552 20 6 30 89 17

S U B S I D I A R Y

District and Name or Class of Institutions.

Number of Pupils on the rolls on 31st

Maroh, 1942.

b o

d m

-3 o EH

5

«* d

1

'3

• . bO CO at t > v< a

Rs. M I D D L E SCHOOLS—contd .

SECONDARY—contd.

Aided—contd.

Surat—concld. Sarvajanik Middle School, 1 70 70 69 66 ' 445

Katargam. Sarvajanik English School, 1 7 58 65 66 58 290

Bodhan. Jamnabai Sarvajanik Middle 1 35 35 33 30 434

School, Dehen. Jain Secondary Middle School, 1 26 46 72 69 60 515

Bagwada. M. P. D. Secondary Middle 1 51 51 47 39 245

School, Tadkeshwar. Secondary Middle Sohool, 1 33 33 35 31 146

Degam. Middle School, Untdi 1 ... 42 42 40 34 180 V . T. Hindu Gurukul English 1 23 56 79 76 72 460

Sohool, Surat. • Secondary Middle School, 1 13 47 60 59 52 240

Valod. Sheth J. D. Charity School, 1 23 55 78 70 53 640

Udwada. Sheth R. H. Sarvajanik Middle 1 28 89 117 116 100 234

School, Vapi.

Dharwar— Shri Cutchi Pasha Oswal Jain 1 ... 18 18 19 14 100

Education Boards A. G. School, Gadag.

St. John's Secondary Middle 1 - r> - 61 61 63 55 450 School, Gadag.

Durgad Secondary Middle 1 44 70 114 118 100 740 School, Havasbhavi.

St. Theresa's Secondary Middle 1 26 26 29 8 135 School, Alanavar.

Muslim English School, Hubli. 1 10 47 57 66 52 386 Bt. Mary's Secondary Middle 1 68 68 69 60 90

School, Keshwapur. Model Seoondary Middle 1 64* 72 126 124 116 175

School, Navalgund.

Belgaum— •

Islamia Anglo-Urdu School, 1 23 59 82 78 72 200 Camp. Belgaum.

Central English School, Hosur. 1

43 65 108 108 100 335

103

F O R M No . 2—contd.

Expenditure (Direct). Annual cost of educating each pupil.

Other Provincial grants included in

column 8.

W3 <B O •—* S3 O o

Mu

nic

ip a

1

. F

un

ds.

tn 01 QJ fa

1

o a

Subs

or i

p -

tion

an

d

ot

he

r so

urce

s.

*3 *J o H T

otal

cos

t.

Co

st

to

Go

ver

n­

men

t.

1

Dra

wi

ng

gran

t.

Fee

an

d

-W

ar

gran

ts. O e)

" - . S o -g j a o

u

°

9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 19

Bs. Bs. Bs.

2,048

1,387

Bs. Bs.

196

Bs.

2,493

1,873

Bs.

3:;

2S

B i .

6

4

Rs. BB.

...

... ... 851 835 181 2,301 70 13 4 ...

... 1,850 745 3,110 44 7

692 ... 828 1,765 38 6 ... ...

... ... 763 ... 123 1,032 30 4 6 ...

... ... 730 1,933

... 300 2,554

1,210 4,997

30 66

5 6

... • • •

... ... 939 244 495 1,918 33 i ... ... ... ... ... 856 2,512 ... 4,008 57 9 ... ... ...

... 3,068 ... 847 3,699 32 7 34 ...

... 24 997 1,121 69 5 ... • ...

... 200 1,152 1,696 3,498 56 7 ... 25

... 2,689

589

144 375

401

3,948

1,125

33

39

6

5

... 25

100 1,307 657

... 459 676

2,252 1,423

34 21

6 1 ::: ::: 16

25

... 200 2,964 ... 3,339 27 1 ... ... 26

... 250 1,874 ... 930 3,254 42 3 ... 25

... 200 2,399 ... 1,390 4,374 41 4 ... ... 30

SUBSIDIARY

District and Name or Class of Institutions.

^> a a.2

Number of Pupils on the rolls on 31st

March, 1943.

a '

T3

5 o

EH

M -*» fl O

a • • 2

r

•a O

EG

'IS T3 W . 6 0 <D

•a e

ii

M I D D L E SCHOOLS—contd. Bs.

SBCOXDARY—cont'd.

4id«ti—conoid.

Belgaum—concld. \ E.ada Siddeahwar Secondary] 1 31 60 91 90 84 294

Middle School, Saundatti. 294

New English School, Thalak­ 1 16 37 53 49 46 235 wadi.

46 235

Bijapur— Secondary Middle Sohool, 1 39 43 82 89 77 665

Hungund.

Kanara— Secondary Middle Sohool, 1 40 40 39 37 250

Bankikodla. 37 250

New English Sohool, Baad 1 21 71 92 93 86 1,338 Union English Sohool, 1 16 68 84 84 79 1,310

Majali. Bhadrakali Secondary Middle 1 ... 38 38 38 37 160

Sohool, Gokarn. 37

Private English School, 1 11 43 54 54 49 282 Angadi.

New English School, Bhatkal • 1 8 62 7.0 69 65 100

Total . . . 126 3,013 10,236 13,249 13,485 11,914 71,165

Recognised.

Bombay— Mumabai Secondary Middle 1 43 43 47 38

School, Chinchpokli. Shree Cutohhi Viaha Oswal 1 ... 92 92 118 100

(Stbanakwasi) Jain Pathshala Chinohpokh.

Pioneer Middle School 1 50 138 188 205 172 Matunga.

Sion English School, Sion 1 6 75 81 81 76 Proprietary and Fort High 1 46 68 114 124 94

School, Chandanwadi. New Education School 1 14 95 109 107 92

French Boad, Chaupati. 107

1 0 5

FORM No. 2—contd.

Expenditure (Direct). Annual cost

of educating each pupil.

Other Provincial grantB included in

column 8.

to BB IE

W o

J 9

w—l

«s .

3fa •=1

10

u V

fa

11

O 43 ^ g

a a 12

• - O n w CO

« 9 « 3 •g « o »

13

H 43 O

EH

14

*5 tn a o — i

o EH

15

o • ~ 43 a

SS« > a EQ O 9)

o o a 16

BO' -a 43 * fi Cfl C

£™ 17

V • a

. te

fa 18

>- , • 2 ^ * .2 °

"oi 3 . 43 ; n e a ja-a 5

O

19

Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs.

2,228 142 2,664 30 3. 9

... 825 501 1,561 32 5 ... ... ...

150 -• 2,203 374 3,392 38 7 ... 25

... ... 972 406 1,628 42 6

... ... 2,147 1,495

3,485 2,805

38 33

14 16

... 783 1,100

40

... ... 788 ... 299 1,247 33 4 ... ... ...

... 878 ... 1,155 21 5 ... 212

100 1,021 ... ... 1,221 18 1 ... ...

276 6,006 3,18,227 18,744 98,969 5,13,336 38 5 234 8,150 975

2,312 2,312 49 ...

: 1,591

7,344 : 1,609

359

3,200

7,703

27

38

... ...

... ... 3,302

3,961 ... 316

5,015 3,618 8,976

45 72

... ... ... ...

... ... 5,489 486 5,975 56 ... •- ... ...

SUBSIDIARY

District and Name or Class of

fl ."S ' 4 3

fl rH

Number of Pupils on the rcl-is on 31st

March, 19*2.

Ave

rage

m

on

th

ly

nu

mbe

r. il

y at

ten

d­

Institution. * o

at i n

a.2

M

00 — i < D rH M

fl " M

C D -3

3 SP I a "

'3 4 3 a EH A

vera

ge

mo

nt

hl

y n

um

ber.

ed •0

C D 2f <•> n 0

<

r - * t o (S C D

A 0 a fl C D

• p g

CU

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

M I D D L E SOHOOLS—contd. Rs.

SECOND ARY—cont d.

Recognised—contd.

Bombay—concld. Maeg^pn English Sohool,

Mazgaon. Shroe Cutchi Visha Osval

Jain Boarding School, Matunga.

Saraswati High School, Kalachowky.

Balmoban Vidya Mandir, Dadar.

Karnatak Free Night High School, Fort.

35

24

7

63

54

108

65

55

63

89

132

65

62

73

88

139

61

72

63

85

121

56

53

...

Bombay Suburban District— Malad Anglo-Guj&rati Sehool,

Ghod Bunder Road, Malad. Khar Education Society's

Sharda Mandir, Khar. Khar Model Education

Society's Vidya Mandir, Khar.

| 7

77

20

52

77

20

59

75

23

63

63

19

55

Thana— Anglo-Urdu School, Thana 1 ... 35 35 34 25 •a

Kolaba— K. E . Society's Anglo-Marathi School, Nagaon (Alibag).

... 52 52 51 46 ...

Ratnagiri— Kasheli English School,

Kasheli (Rajapur). Anglo-Urdu School, Phurus

(Khed). Anglo-Urdu School, Dapoli New English School, Kasba,

Sanga.neshwar. Ranganekar English School,

Vengurla.

16

40

55

54

39 53

80

55

70

79 53

SO

47

62

79 54

81

40

50

69 45

79

...

Poona— Molodina Anglo-Urdu School,

Poona, Bharat English "School,

Poona.

1 ... 117

56

117

56

115

55

105

52 ...

1 0 7

F O R M No. 2—contd .

Expenditure (Direct).

*

Annual cosL of educating each pupil.

Ulhoi: Provincial grants included in

column 8.

Loc

al C

esB- d

& i tn . - V

o a 3 h

ta to fa

*<

g B a

H Su

bsc

r i p

-ti

on a

nd

o

th

er

sour

ces.

O EH

i

« o

EH o o a

o

on fl

• P-I - r f te a

i e

a

a « — to

CO * J

e Sb

fa

u . •

o " <a

• » " ajs"3 a

O

9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19

Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs.

•••

•

2,001

4,099

5,630 ...

175

4,805

1,258

1,236

2,176

4,805

5,357

5,630

1,2 36

30

55

39

92

17

<• ...

i

. . .

" . . .

. . .

... 1,751

810

... 1,931

2,008

3,682

2,818

49

123

. . . ... ... . . .

. . . 2,216 ... 486 2,702 43 . . . t ... . . . . . .

... . . . 493 . . . 376 869 26 1 39* . . .

. . . 1,198 . . . 359 1,557 31 . . . . . . ...

935 753 1,688 36 20* . * •

. . . 1,531 ... 4,210 5,741 93 ... . . . ... . . .

2,283 1,002

1,861

1,637

2,925 187

40

5,208 l , lb9

1,861

1,677

66 22

23

15

. . . ...

41*

... . . . 1,133 . . . 357 1,490 27 . . . ... . . .

* Included in column 11.

Distriet and Name or Class of

i 4 3 -*J CO

d

Number of Pupils on the rolls on 31st

March, 1942.

Ave

rage

m

on

th

1 y

n

um

ber.

g 4 3 4 3 •t JJl

Institutions. O

B .a

to a o

4 3

In

Hi

gh

st

age.

CD

< bo r-i a

4 3

a *

r

"ci 4 3

o EH A

vera

ge

mo

nt

h 1

y

nu

mbe

r. '5

* bo *

« 8

a cd

SM PM

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

M I D D L E SCHOOLS—contd . Rs.

SECONDARY—contd.

Recognised'—contd.

Poona—conctd. Popular English Sohool,

Poona. Shri Saraswati Vidyalaya

Secondary Middle School, Camp, Poona.

Shrikrishnanand Rammaruti Vidyasbxam, Vithalnagar.

Samarth Vidyalaya's Secondary Middle School, Talagaon, Dabhade.

1

1

1

1

29

12

12

79

12

36

22

108

12

48

34

92

14

52

33

78

12

44

31

...

Satara— Maharaja Sayajirao Free

Residential High School, Satara.

New Saraswati English School, Koregaon.

1

1 46

64 64

46

*

22

45

19

39

—

Sholapur— Model English School,

Sholapur. Secondary Middle School,

Akluj.

1

1

23

27

78

70

101

97

101,

96

89

73

...

Ahmednagar— Chand Sultana • Anglo-Urdu

Middle School, Ahmednagar. Belapur Education Society's

English School, Belapur.

1

1

17

13

61

. 55

79

68

79

65

69

52

...

East Khandesh— Nutan Maratha Vidyalaya,

Amalner. 1 39 77 • 116 117 94

West KhandeBb— Sakri Education Society's

New English School, Sakri. 1 ... 19 19 18 17 ..;

Ahmedabad— Virchand Dipchand Sarvajanik

Middle School, Godhavi. B- P- Jain English School,

Ahmedabad.

1

1

21

21

75

109

96

130

100

182

83

119

...

109

F O R M No. 2—contd.

Expenditure (Direct). Annual cost of eduoating each pupil.

Other Provincial grants included in

column 8.

m CD

O i

o Mu

nic

ipa

l F

un

ds.

ra TU <U &H

i» O 43

g a

H

»V3 ** • w a ii

"3 o

EH

•i o • « "3 43 o

EH O

bo a

Q

* 3 M . < . a ca 43

fl :>• *

M

to

• " S o CN

43 Oi J a flea's o

9 | 10 ; 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19

Bs. Bs. Ra.

*

1,932

Rs. Rs.

1,096

RB.

3,028

Rs.

33

Rs.

'

. . .

Rs. Rs. Rs.

: 142 386

3,848

528

3,848

38

74

.. . . . .

1,430 . . .

1,920

2,505

536

3,935

2,456

119

112 . . .

. . . 1,098 • 1* 252 1,3£0 30 ... . . . . . . . . .

. . . 2,014 2,369 4,383 43 . . .

. . .

1,590

1,248

1,346

2,999

446

. . . 6,243

1,490

933

761

199

7,883

2,738

2,279

3,760

645

82

35

85

32

36

. . . . . .

. . .

. . .

480 1,842 2,322 23 .. .

... . . . . . . 3,188 3,188 24 .. . . . . . . . . . .

110

S U B S I D I A R Y

District and Name or Class of Institutions.

U tn

BS

Number of Pupils on the rolls on 31st

March, 1942,

bo 5 !

M I D D L E SCHOOL—co«(d.

SECONDARY—contd.

Recognized—concld,

Ahmedabad—concld. Fellowship Secondary School,

Ahmedabad. New, Middle School, Ahmed­

abad. Aujuman-i-Islam English

School, Kaloopur, Ahmed­abad.

Kaira— Seoondasy English Sarvajanik

School, Vadod. .Shree • Brahmbhatt S. S.

English School, Kalsar. Shree Navachetan Vidyalaya,

Kapadwanj.

Panchmahals— Mahomsdia Middle School,

Dohad.

Broach— Anglo-Urdu School, Hansot

Surat— Shri Ratnasagarji Jain Vidya-

shala, Surat.

Dharwar— TSew English School, Eon

Belgaum— Bharat English School,

Belgaum. New Elnglish School,

"Hukkeri. New English School, Khana-

pur.

Total ...

Total, Secondary Middle SchoolB.

50

189

45

31

17

62

716

93 I

114

123

37

63

92 !

53

4,078

32

42

32

48

3,131

o EH

5

141

114

123

45

63

137

58

31

94 I 94

49

104

32

48

3,847

to -CJ

n g a

137

116

149

50

23

142

67

30

95

50

107

30

49

3,865

14,489 18,567 18,877

a

c9

fi a 3 *

130

108

122

41

19

132

56

25

91

42

98

. 25

46

3,355

16,622

F O R M No. 2—contd.

I l l

Expenditure (Direct).

o

2 a 3 . 3 3 f a

10

fa 11

fl s fa 12

o •» •-3 o

13

o EH

14

Annual cost of educating each pupil.

ca o

Eh

a & . o g

o a 15 > 16

Other Provincial granti included in

column 8.

ID

a

*% o

17

9 oJ _

?. t> BO 2 PH fa s a

18 19

Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs.

4,895 286 5,181 38

3,953 ••• ... 3,953 34 ...

1,997 ... 925 2,322 19 . . . I i

990 ... 1,769 2,759 05

... 1,324 172 1,496 65 • i ... | • 5*

I

; 3.S16 3,149 6,965 49

!

1,382 60 1,442 21 ...

... 962 ... 2,101 3,063 102 ...

... 33 3,142 3,175 33 ...

1,136 •••

459 1,595 32 ...

... 2,683 10 l

2,833. 5,526 52 ... •552

1 1 750 . 1,302

V 43 ...

723 1,795 2,518 51 •••

275

... 89,405 3,805 72,450 1,65,660

7,48,827

43 ... 105*

275 26,004 4,39,331 22,549 1,71,528

1,65,660

7,48,827 40 5 314 8,328 1,252

* Included in column 11.

112

S U B S I D I A R Y

9 4 3 4 3 Number of Pupils on a

CD

s the rolls on Slat 4 3 13

March. 1942. a t t

District and Name or Class o a

_£>

of Institutions. o CD B (j

'3 T J

CD ra M CU CD

CO -o CU .

a.s b O (S "3 * 1 b e ^ >

cd « •H P 4 3

•A 4 3 o

EH % a •< <

3 3 4 5 6 7 8

Rs. MIDDLE SCHOOLS—contd .

SECONDARY—contd.

ENGLISH CLABBEB ATTACHED TO PRIMARY SOHOOLS.

District Local Board. i

Bombay Suburban District— 1 I

English Class attached to 1 . . . 1 59 59 58 53 the Primary School (Marathi), 1

Chembur. Do. Versova. 1 . . . | 14 14 14 12 ...

Thana— English C l a s 3 attached to the 1 18 1 8 16 13 442

' Primary School (Marathi), Murbad.

Do. (Marathi) Taikhad... 1 ... | 25 25 25 20 ... Do. • (Gujarati) Shiigaon, 1 24 24 23 16 t i ­

(Umborgaon). Do. (Gujarati) Khattal- 1 16 16 1 8 14 l t *

wada, (Umbergaoo). Do. '" Padgha 1 ... 22 22 27 13 ...

Kolaba— English ClasB attached to the 1 . . . j 23 23 25 24 188

Primary School (Marathi), Tale.

Do. Palaspe 1 ... 21 21 21 1 7 . i t

Do. Neral 1 . . . i 34 34 37 32 Do. (Urdu), Morbe 1 . . . j 23 23 24 21 ...

(Mangaon). Do. (Marathi), Goregaon... I . . . ! 34 34 35 32 Do. (Urdu), Lower Tudil... 1 . . . | 23 23 22 19 Do. (Marathi) Chowk .. . 1 . . . , 16 16 18 15 Do. Utekhol (Mangaon) . . . 1 . . . | 11 11 11 10 ...

Ratnagiri— ! •

English Class attached to the 1 . . . | 46 46 41 34 1,000 Primary School (Marathi), Bhirwada. 1

Do. (Marathi), 1 . . . \ 40 40 42 35 ... Kondkadamrao. i

Do. (Urdu) Kadvai 1 . . . ; 34 34 34 28 ... (Sangameshwar). :

Do. (Urdu), Karji 1 25 25 25 21 ... (Khed).

Do. (Urdu), Navkho! . . . i

1 8 18 i

1 9 15

113

F O R M No. 2 — c o n t d .

Expenditure (Direct). Annual cast I

o£ educating j . each pupil. ,

o i

, " = s

i a a

1 1 3 n

O u

-3 a 0 41

fa­ C O •

E H E H i t

1 0 l l !

1 12 13 . 14 15 \

Ra. .Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs.

989 989 17

. J • 231 ' ... ... 231 17

«.. 248 ... ... 750 47

40V •

407 16 383 ... 383 17

239 « 18 257 14

261 261 10 ;

471 ... ... 806 32 1 !

342 342 16 497 ... 497 13 297 ... ... 297 12

431 434 12

1 ». 316 ... 316 14 1 1 183 ... 7 190 . 11

1 137 74 211 19

263 ... - 3 5 8 905 22

477 ... ... 477 11

... ... ... 395 395 12

... 384 ... 2 386 15

... 201 ... 226 427 22

11

28

Other Provincial grants included in

column 8.

n o "3 . oi j o5

^ a • s

s *

fa

Rs. ' Rs .

1 8

R» .

2 fl-O « fa

o

Hi.

24 : .-. 443

SM B s Na 90—8

114

S U B S I D I A R Y

.District and Name or Class Institutions.

of

{Number of pupils on the rolls on 31st

i ' March, 1942.

-9 a

ba

SI T 3

O H

•"3

b o OJ

a IB

MIDDLE SCHOOLS—contd. • Es.

SECOHUARY—cotitd.

ENGLISH CLASSES ATTACHED TO PRIMARY SCHOOLS—contd.

District Local Board—contd.

Nasik— English Class attached. to the ' 1 25 25 25 23

Primary School (Marathi), 23

Pimpalgaon Baswaiit. Do. (Urdu) Ohaudor ... 1 ... 31 31 ' 36 27

Satara— English Class attached to the 1 69 69 70 . 64

Primary School (Marathi), 70

Koregaon. Do. Tiiralc . . . 1 ... 20 20 22 21 ...

Sholapur— English Class attached'- to the 1 ... • 24 24 23 19 545

Primary School (Marathi), 545

Vairag. Do. Aklivj 1 40 40 35 30 f Do. Kurduwadi 1 ... 58 58 57 54 Do. Malshiras 1 j . . . 30 30 29 26 Do. Karkamb 1 1 . . . 25 25 23 22 Do. Na Depute 1 20 20 21 18 Do. Valsang 1 ... 21 21 iO 20 Do. Madba 1 ... 23 23 23 22 Do. Bhalawani 1 ... 20 20 19 17

:t Do.» Tedshi 1 27 27 24 23 :t Ahmednagar— :t English Class attached to the

Primary School (Marathi), Parner. 1 34 34 34 " 34 390

East Khandesh— English Class attached to the

Primary School (Marathi), Bamnod. 1 45 45 41 40

Do. Adavad ..'. 1 30 30 31 28 Do. Shendurni 1 46 46 45 42 Do. Bhadgaon 1 71 71 67 50 Do. Chahardt 1 25 25 28 25 Do. Bodwad 1 47 47 49 44 Do. Nasirabad 1 41 41 39 36 Do. Varangaon 1 28 . 28 30 27 Do. Chinaval 1 53 53 51 48 Do. (Urdu), Nasirabad. 1 _ 29 29 27 24 ,404

F O R M No. 2—contd.

115

Expenditure (Direct). Annual cost

of educating each pupil.

S a 3 3

o f t

10

Rs.

11

O 43

a a

H

12

Rs.

425

305

953

431

387

413 824 642 358 308 326 383 307 380

597

653 483 671 851 512 745 485 406 786 444

.5*9 * £

a a n

13

o E H

14

o E H

15

** S a ™ ° 2 o o a

Rs. Rs. Rs.

470

305

953

435

1,033

612 825 697 636 569 563 469 378 497

1,327

851 791 671 851 800 791 761 851

1,211 1,217

Rs.

19

14

20

45

18 15 24 28 27 28 20 20 21

39

21 26 15 13 99 17 20 28 24 45

16

. . Other Provincial grants']Deluded in

columu 8-

a

m U

pi' .2 °

* i a ja-a o

17 I 18 19

Rs. I Rs. Rs. R s .

24

12

15

SM Blr 90—Sa

116

SUBSIDIARY

District and Name or Glass of Institutions.

Number of Pupils on! the rolls on 31st

March, 1942.

bo c o e e l o u a £ «

Rs. MIDDLE SOHOOLS—COMW. -

SECONDARY—>cowM. • ENGLISH CLASSES ATTACHED TO

PRIMARY SCHOOLS—contd. t

District Local Board—contd.

West Khandesh-— ' i English Class attached to the 1 ! . . . 31 31 32 29 ...

Primary School (Marathi), Pimpalnor.

Do. Kasara 1 22 22 21 18 ... Do. Nardhana l 23 23 22 20 Do. Nawapur 1 57 57 50 43

Ahmedabad— English Class attached to the 1 100 100 100 90

Primary School (Gujarat!) Bavla.

Do. " Dholera 1 49 49 54 45 10 Do. Adval 1 21 21 • 22 19 ... Do. Unwarsad 1 , . . . 40 40 40 37 8 Do. Haraol 1 34 34 34 31 Do. Sarkhej 1 30 30 31 25 " 2 4 Do. Vebelal 1 ' . . . 31 31 30 25 Do. Bhuvaldi 1 20 20 21 17 " l 8 Do, Kherwa 1 l i . . . 18 . 18 19 17 .. Do. Naroda 1 33 33 34 30 ... Do. Polarpur 1 ! . . . 15 15 17 13 ... Do. Gogh a 1 | . . . 32 32 32 22 Dc. Vadaj 1 45 45 43 38 ... Do. • Detroj 1 19 19 17 14 ... Do. ltarapura 1 . 33 33 s o 25 Do. Raipur 1 | . . . • 29 29 29 25 Do. Kanbha 1 1 ... 30 30 32 29 Do. Hirapur 1 i . . .

i

31 31 31 28 ...

Kaira— English Class attached to the 1 1 . . . 52 52 52 47 9

Primary School (Gujarati), 1 i

Kanjri. Do. Sarsa 1 i . . . ii 47 50 45 **•

Do. Alindra 1 1 . . . 39 39 36 34 » -»

Do. Davol 1 i .. 40 40 36 34 i . »

Do. Khandhli . . . 1 . . . ! 25 25 28 24 .>« Do. Janod 1 25 25 24 2i ; . . . Do. Vasad 1 .. . 1 70

1 70 71 60

F O R M No. 2 — c o n t d .

117

Expenditure (Direct). I Annual cost J of educating i oach pupil.

3 aft "S

10 fa 11

o i a a

fa

12

" - o

to

13

o tH

14

o EH

1 5

S o a 16

Other Provincial grants included in

column 8.

Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. RB. R s . Rs. Rs. I

j,

506 506 16

\

361 445 21 j 236 ! . . . 399 ... 635 29 I

562 ... ... 562 11

i 1,225 1,225 12

745 755 14 1U ... ... 357 357 16

... 340 348 9 8 ... 342 342 10 ...

• ... 332 ... 356 11 " l ... "24 ... ... 370 ... . - I 370 12

... 292 . . . 310 15 " l 18 ... 344 ! ... 344 18

344 344 10 ... 1 . .

284 284 17 ... ... ... 348 ... 348 11

... ... 349 349 8 ... _ I

... ... 316 ... ' 316 19

1 ... 332 l 332 11 337 337 12 , ...

... i . . . 211 . I . ... 211 7 I . . . ...

... ... 214 ... 214 7 j ... ...

. . . I ... 282 ... 199 490 J

10 9

634 634 1

13 | ... ... . 454 I I . ... 454 13 | . . . ... ... ... 334 ... • mm 334 9 1 . . . ... . . . ! 394 : . . . . . - 394 14 ... ... ... 311 . . . 9 320 13 ... ... • 1,086 ! ...

1 492 1,578 22 ,..

Rs.

118

S U B S I D I A R Y

District and Name or Class of Institutions.

o tn a.2

Number of Pupils on the rolls on 31st

March, 1942.

•si 0 0

a* o EH

JS

CD R D

T3

M I D D L E SCHOOLS—coKid. Es.

SECONDARY —contd.

ENGLISH CLASSES ATTACHED TO PRIMARY SCHOOLS—contd.

District Local'Board—contd.

Kaira—concld. Engliah Class attached to the

Primary School (Gujarati), Boriawi 1 ... 33 33 32 32 * I Y

Do. Bochasan ... 1 ... 49 49 50 46 ... Do. Khambholaj, 1 ... 35 35 34 32 ... Do. Chunel 1 26 26 25 23 .»» Do. Piplav 1 ... | 66 66 63 58 . ., Do. Limbashi ... 1 ... 1 27 27 28 25 ... Do. Ashi 1 . . . ' 62 62 64

54 1 Do. Ajarpura .\. 1 . . . ! 4 0 40 39 36 **<

Do. Adas 1 ... ' 39 39 36 33 •

Do. Mohoiel 1 36 36 36 32 18 Do. Maun* 1 ... 24 24 26 23 ... Do. i Salun 1 28 28 26 23 ... Do. Vadtal 1 28 28 26 24 ... Do. Kunjrao . ... 1 I , , 28 28 28 26 ... Do. Gina 1 ... 20 20 28 20 Do. Navagam ... 1 ' • I 23 23 25 20 ... Do. Alai'sa 1 25 25 24 18 ... Do. Fiplata 1 ... 25 25 26 21 ... Do. Panflora 1 ... 37 37 37 33 2 Do. Pamol 1 ... 24 24 25 20 ...

Broach— English Class attached to the 1 . . . j 74 74 67 61 5

Primary School (Urdu), j Han sot. |

English Class attached to the 1 . . . 1 5 0 50 49 38 509 Primary School (Gujarati),

Vaghra. Do, Zndeuhwar 1 18 18 20 18 Do. Iliav 1 ... 26 26 25 21 **-

English Class attached to the 1 41 41 38 31 Primary School (Urdu) Nabipura.

English Class attached to the 1 41 41 38 33 9 Primary School (Gujarati) 1

Gajera. 1 English Class attached tc 1 . . . 29 29 31 24

the Primary School (Urdu) •

Dayadra. |

F O R M No. 2— c o n t d .

119

Expenditure (Direct). Annual cost

of educating each pupil.

Other Provincial' grants included in

column 8.

CO CO OJ

o

1

at . — 1 3 £ A

a 10

01 <D 11

fa

11

a a fa 12

a, g « g CO

13

"5 o

E-(

14 . i

£ T

otal

cos

t.

0 o a o

16

tsD

B •— -+J

fei 2 a o 17

C

fa 18

M , • O 8 1

" B O

'51 n . -» a n j ' B o

a

19

Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs.

t

Rs. Re, Rs.

353 358 11

*

... 412 5 HQ ... 456 13 ... 30(1 »<. 309 12 403 .. • ... 403 (> ... 313 ... 313 11 ...

1 . , ... • 620 ... 620 10 ... ... 390 ... 3 9 0 ' 10 ... 478 ... ... - 478 l;) ... 364 **• **I 382 11 ' i s ... 237 •< < ... 237 9 ... 362 ... 362 14 ... 385 ... . 385 15

4±2 ... 196 638 23 ... 241 300 . 541 24 ... 262 ... ... 262 10 ... 224 ... 224 'J

... 267 ... 267 10

... 416 ... 418 11 " 2 232 ... 232 9

20 6<SG ... 661 10 5 ...

25 ... 811 ... 1,345 27 10 ... ...

50 348 173 571 29 30 ... ! 419 154 ... 593 24 V5 471 ... ... 546 14 ... ...

50 ... , 53B ... ... 597 16 9 ...

20 . . 1 , 514

[

... ... 534 18 ... ...

120

S U B S I D I A R Y

District and N a m e or Class of

Number of Pupils the rolls on 31st

March, 1942.

on 4 3

a o

s

a 4 3 4 3

it

Institutions.

1

o u % 3

a.2 3 4 3

2

60 o)

4 3 CD

a

<-< !

3

In

Mid

dle

st

age.

'« 4 3

o 1

& !

5

1 4

3?s u 3 CD

<s

6

13 C . b o co « o s §

7

i i

' 8

» Rs.

M I D D L E S O H O O L S - c o ^ d . 1

SECONDARY —contd. • ENGLISH CLASSES ATTACHED TO

PRIMARY SCHOOLS—contd.

District Local goard—contd.

Broach—concld.

English Class attached to the 1 7.4 14 14 13 18 Primary School (Gujarati),

18

ISondbna. • English Class attached to the 1 20 20 21 1 7

Primary School (Urdu), Kharod-

Surat— ]

English Cliiss attached to tho 1 26 2G 27 22 612 Primary School (Gujarati),

01 pad. Do. Kaohholi 1 • . , 34 34 35 30 ... Do. Sarbhon 1 ... 30 30 25 24 Do. Paria 1 ... 25 25 24 19 Do. Eru 1 3fi 35 33 29 Do. Vaghchhipa... 1 ... 22 22 23 19 Do. Vatar' 1 ... 26 26 26 20 Do. Puni 40 40 41 ! 36 Do. Buhari 1 51 51 50 43 Do. Bh:itha. 1 28 28 26 23 " 6 Do. Vauiraner . . . 1 49 49 48 43 Do. Nizar 1 35 35 34 i

i 28 Do. Tarbhon 1 27 27 25 i 22 Do. Vadoli 1 I

21 21 21 18 Do. Munsad 1 ... 18 18 18 15 Do. Sisodra 1 21 21 20 16 D o . . Sania Hemad 1 24 24 24 20 Do. Akcti 1 30 30 28 35 Do. Sayan • - 69 • 69 67 54 p

Do. Siker 1 29 29 26 24 Do. Kamalchhod.. 1 48 46 1 49 39 Do. Mota 1 41 41 39 35 " ' 4 8 Do. At 1 38 38 40 34 24 Do. Mat wad 1 17 17 17 15 Do. Sanchier 1 23 23 22 IS Do. S atom 1 22 22 25 20 ... Do. Ichhapore . . .

1 •**

1

21 21

I

23 20

F O R M No. 2 — c o n t d .

121

Expenditure (Direct). -

o fl • 1-4

10

fa

11

-a 3

« a 12

, a g - | / g S o Si

13

o

11

Annual ooat of educating each pupil.

o EH

15

o §

ta a 16

Other Provincial grants iaoluded in

column 8.

17

fa 18

id 3 _

3PM H " S

19

BB. Hs. Bs. Rs. Rs. Bs. Rs. Rs. • RB. Rs. Rs.

60 248 261 587 | 42 1 I

262 262 1

502 25 1,139 42 23

549 457 434 433 396 421 594 542 419 471 542 377 361 335 343 414 381 665 365 454

507 326 369 253 230

82

' w a r

" 7 2

110 47 42 45

463 !

" 6 0

549 457 516 438 535 421 594 542 497 471 542 377 471 882 385 459 381 665 365 454 511 531 386 369 253 280

16 18 22 13 23 16 14 11 19 10 16 15 22 2f 19 19 14 10 13

S 16 13 23 17 1 0 10

48 24

122

S U B S I D I A R Y

District and Name or Class of Institutions.

a . 2 Jzi

MIDDLE SCHOOLS—conici.

S e c o n d a r y — c o n t d .

E n g l i s h C l a s s e s a t t a c h e d t o P r i m a r y S c h o o l s — c o n t d .

District Local Board—concld.

Dharwar— English Class attached to the

Primary School (Kannada), Hirekerur.

Do. Kalghatg) Do. Gadag

Belgaum— English Class attaohed to the

Primary School (Urdu), Kudchi.

English Class attached to the Primary School (Kannada),

Pachhapur. Do. Shedbal ... Do. Kittur Do. Yamakana-

mardi. Do. Kagwad Do. Ankalgi

English Class attached to the Primary School (Marathi), Ueuadi.

Bijapur— English Class attached to the

Primary School (Kannada), Muddebihal,

Do. Sindgi Do. Kerur

Kanara— English Class attached to the

Primary School (Kannada), Siddapur.

Dc. Yellapur ...

Total ...

Municipal.

Bombay— English CI

Primary

Do.

School (Urdu)/ Nagpada. Madanpuia

pupils on the rolls on 31st

March, 1942.

to

M ho

"3 • ii CO

A 4 3

a o a .

LI

s p a

13 a

CO

El «

1 ..., 47 47 46 41 ...

1 32 32 32 28 1 ... 23 23 25 22

1 ... 24 24 25 21 350

1 ... - 32 32 32 27 ...

1 19 19 21 18 1 ... 35 35 37 31 . 4 -

33 33 32 28 ...

1 23 23 23 22 "... 1 21 21 21 18 ... 1 ... 22 22 23 20 ...

1 ... 36 36 36 32 340

1 24 24 24 22 1 ... 30 30 29 25 ... 1

. ... 31 31 30 24 585

1 ... 28 28 29 28 ... 146 . . . 14,747 4,747 4,722 4,122 5,564

1 205 205 228 193

j 1 . . . j . 187 187 204 ISO ...

123

F O R M No. Q—cotitd.

Expenditure (Direct) Aunual coat

of educating each pupil.

Other Provincial grants included in

column 8, *

n

ID

a u o

n

.2 fl § fa

a a> CJ fa

l

is . oJS

•o g

B a H •

Su

bs

crip

-ti

on

and

ot

he

r so

urce

s.

o EH

-4a <E o «

o

fl u

j o *• a - ° s So a o

OB

a

ca sa

Q

a «

S

5-a « — CJ U

TE fl .

9 10 11 12 13 1* 15 16 17 18 19

Re. RB. Rs. Rs. Rs. R t . Rs. Bs . R , Rs. Rs.

33 774 313 1,110 24

128 385

... 334 120

120 105

... 582 610

18 24

...

358 " 387 *>

... 1,095 44 14 ..1 . . .

314 3]7 ... 631 20 ...

131 122 183

... 269 498 341

... 400 620 524

19 17 16

... * I *

...

113 151 312

... 310

. 302 203

503 •

423 453 520

843

IB 22 23

23 9

... • . . .

339 57

... 399 478

... 738 535

31 18 - - - ...

54 ... 424 ... 1,063 35 20 ... ... ...

* '' ... 357 357 12 ... • w m ...

7,643 -• 60,823 692 3,104 r

77,826 10 1 64 2 ...

... 1,244

2,981

2,087

1,703

... ... 3,331

4,684

15

23

...

124

SUBSIDIARY

District and Name or Glass of Institutions.

Number of Pupils on the rolls on 31st

March, 1943.

M I D D L E SOHOOLS—contd.

SECONDARY — c o n t d .

ENGLISH CLASSES ATTACHED TO PHIMARY SCHOOLS—contd. •

Mw lid pal—contd.

Bombay Suburban District— English Class attached to thej

Primary Sohool (Marathi), Audheri.

English Class attached to the Municipal School No. 3! (Marathi), Bandra. '

Thana— English Class attached to the!

Primary School (Marathi),, No. 1, Thana.

Do. So. 1 Kalyan. Do. No. 2 Kalyan.

English Class attached to the Primary . School (Urdu),

Kalyan. Kolaba—

English Class attached to the Primary Sohool (Marathi),1

Matheran. Nasik—

English Class attached to thai Primary School (Urdu), Yeola.'

English Class attached to the: Primary School (Marathi), Cantonment Board, Deolali. i

Poona— [ English Class attached to the.

Primary School , Gujarati), Poona City.

Satara— English Class attached to thei

Primary School (Marathi), Rahimatpur.

Do, Mahableshwar.

Sholapur— English Class-attached to the:

Primary Sohool (Marathi),\ Karmala. j

Do. fc>an«rola.

to

bo T3

•3 ! =a

E H

3 43 a

"3 a

bo cu * s

I s

Rs.

81 81 93 79

17 17 33 26

53 53 52 46

82 82 83 71 74 74 76 61 34' 34 29 21

19 19 17 15

32 32 2 9 25

•40 40 40 37

73 73 81 81

19 19 22 16

25 25 22 19

32 32 35 31

35 25 22 21

1-25

F O R M No. 2—contd.

o

Expenditure (Directl.

i fa 10

Rs. Rs.

160 . . . .

131

38S

1,001

fa

11

o TJ g a S

fa 12

R e .

p

3)

13

211

393

346

614

Rs.

1,760 j i

231 i

653

936 879 262

328

358

664

Rs.

1,920

281

653

933 879 262

328

489

664

383

395

1,347

829

Annual cost of educating each pupil,

o EH

15

R s .

o a ca S

21

9

13

11 12

9

19

17

17

18

61

24

16

Other Provincial grants included in

column 8.

a — -»

ft fa

I O 01 BS . i n - o u

i f i '

17 18 19

R s . ! R s . ! R f l . ! R s .

148 854 504 23

126

SUBSIDIARY

District and Name or Class of Institutions.

Number of Pupils on the rolls on 31st

March, 1942.

CD n •5 A

a.2 p •*»

. 5 CU

>1

CD .£>

13 a

ca

"60 CO 1 9 S 3

1 2 3 4 5 ^ 6 7 S

M I D D L E SCHOOLS—confd. Rs. SECOKDABT—cmtd.

ENGLISH CLASSES ATTACHED TO PRIMARY SCHOOLS—contd.

Municipal—cgncld.

Sholapur—concld. English Class attached to the 1 <*• 106 106 96 89

Primary Sohool (Urdu), Sholapur.

Eat.1 Khandesh— English Class attached to the 1 ... 41 41 42 36

Primary School (Urdu), 36

Eh usaral. West Khandesh—

English Class attached to the 1 51 51 51 44 Primary School (Marathi),

44

Siudkhcda-Surat—

English Class attached to the 1 ... 35 35 .38 32 Primary School (Gujarati),

32

Bander. ' Dharwar—

English Class attached to the 1 ... 22 22 11 11 Primary School (Urdu),

11

Gadag. Belgaum—

English Class attached to the 1 . i . 33 33 34 32 Primary School (Urdu),

32

Belgaum. • Bij-ipur—

English Class attached to the Bij-ipur—

English Class attached to the 1 ... 43 43 43 38 Primary School (Kannada), Ilkal.

Total ... 23 ... 1,329 1,329 1,381 , 1,203 ...

Aided. Poona—

English Clafcs attached to the Primary School (Marathi), Indapur..

Dharwar— English Class attached to the

Shri Cutchi Dasha Oshwal ^Tain M'ahajan School

(Gujarati), Hubli.

Total . . .

1

1

30

25

30

25

;

33 ;

!

i

31

21 77

Aided. Poona—

English Clafcs attached to the Primary School (Marathi), Indapur..

Dharwar— English Class attached to the

Shri Cutchi Dasha Oshwal ^Tain M'ahajan School

(Gujarati), Hubli.

Total . . . 2 ... 55 55 57 ; 52 77

127

FORM No. 2—contd.

Expenditure (Direct).

3 o o o

" fl

10

9) fa 11

-o g ! a S

fa

1 2

i.rr* 9 «co

N 5** g

IS

Anuualooat ! Other Provincial of educating grants included : u each pupil, column S.

c EH

14

o tH

1 5

a o

- a > M O

a •Q fl

Bs. : Bs. Rs. •Bs. Rs .

1.0G0

491

827

621 i . . .

253

6 I 158

2 7 0

414

Rs. Rs.

1,060 I V.

491 . 12

827 , 16

621 : 16

623 48

578 i 16

1 6

Rs.

CD F* ec

17

Rs.

fa

.So fl

,fl T3 o OJ fa

18

l i s .

1 9

KB.

419 ... 419 10

530 6,151 15,722 ... 3 22,406 16 ...

... 75 503 ... 4S 626 19

... S23 624 1,024 43 3 [

... 75 826 .. . | 672 l

1,650 29 1

17

17

128

SUBSIDIARY

District and Name or Class of Institutions.

a .2

Number of-Pupils on the rolls on 31st

March, 1942.

M I D D L E SCHOOLS—contd .

SECOH DABY—contd.

ENGLISH CLASSES ATTACHHD TO PRIMARY SCHOOLS—contd.

ftecog?iised. Thana—

English Cass attached to Brahmin Vidyalaya (Marathi), Thana.

Ratnagiri— English Class attached to

the T. C. M. American Presbyterian Mission Primary School (Marathi), Ratnagiri.

Nasik— English Class attached to the

Primary School (Gujarati), Kumar Mandir, Nasik.

Poona— Saraswati Mandir Society's

English ClasB attached to the Primary School* (Marathi),

Ghodnadi. Do. Yeravda.

English Class attached to the M a d r e s s a-e-Mohomediah, Poona.

English Class attached to the Primary School of the Sugar Factory (Marathi), Kalamb.

Sholapur— English Class attached to the

S. M. Karanjikat's New Com­mercial School (Gujarati), Sholapur. !

East Khandesh— English Class attached to the

New Commercial School (Marathi), Pachora.

43

33 | 33 34

23 I 23 I 23

45 | 45

17 i 17 U | 11

47 i 47

42

19 15

48

41! 41 41

22 ! 22 23 I 19

Sr.

| 4 » 4 3

a o >,

a c 3 " i

<

CD cm ca f ° & fl g c*

<

% CO

g l

6 1 8

^9

30

Rs.

20

38

16 13

36

38

129

FORM No. 2—contd.

Expenditure (Direct). Annual cost of educating each pupil.

Other Provincial grants included in

column 8,

Loc

al C

ess.

Mun

icip

a 1

F

un

d.

m CD CD

fa

& . o 2

* g

a a fa

& s co . g H U,

a 0 H a n —! * r

s m

o EH

o w "ca

E3

S a M

a O 3

o o a

•0 a

* s o Fe

e an

d W

ar

gran

ts.

1

s i ? <*

o •

9 1 0 11 1 2 13 1 4 1 5 16 17 ! 1 8 1

19

B s . R*. Bs. B s . Bs. R s . RB. Bs. R i .

1 R s . R s .

525 ... 15 5 4 0 1 3 ... ...

... ... 465 571 1,036 30 1 ... ' 83* ...

... ... 604

640

945

32

1,549

672

67

16

... ... ...

... ... 261 192

... 348 696

612 888

3 2 59 ...

... ... "...

... ... ... ... 2,135 2,135 45 ... ... ...

... ...

676

314 ...

381

118

1,057

432

26

1 9 ... ... ...

• Included in column 11. BB Bk Na 9 0 - 9

1 3 0

SUBSIDIARY

District and Name or Class f In

stit

u-

Number of pupils on the rolls on 81st

March 1942.

>. 3 . 'a o a

Ava

rage

dai

ly

atte

nd

­an

ce.

-of Institutions.

Nu

mbe

r o

tion

s.

In

Hig

h

stag

e.

In

mid

dle

stag

e.

i

•I Ave

rage

n

um

ber.

Ava

rage

dai

ly

atte

nd

­an

ce.

-

' i n ce cu . - 3 S fl

1 \ . 3 4 5 6 7 8 •

MIDDLE SCHOOLS—contd- Rs.

SECONDARY—concld- . - ENGLISH CLIBSRS ATTACHED fro

PRIMARY SCHOOLS—concld. '-

Recognised—oon eld. -

Ahmedabad— English Class attached to the

Railway Primary Sohool (Gujarati), Sabarmati.

English Class attached to the Saraswati Mandir (Gujarati), Maninagar.

English Class attached to Sardar Shri R. J. VaTiil Primary School, Kharaghoda.

• English Class attached to I. P. Mission Primary School (Gujarati), Prantij.

Kaira—

English Glass attached to the St. Xavier's Primary School, (Gujarati), Gamdi.

English Class attached to the Mahomedia Madressa (Urdu), Kapadwanj.

English Class attached to the M. E . Mission Primary School (Gujarati), Nadiad.

Panch Mahals— English class attached to the

Sana Madressa (Urdu), Godhra.

Do. Mahomedia Madressa (Urdu), Dohad.

Surat— English Class attached to the

Turava Madressa, School (Urdu), Surat.

...

43

67

33

85

52

50

68

64

45

40

43

67

33

85

52

50

68

64

45

40

42

64

3-2

91

49

50

65

68

53

45

38

52

26

86

47

45

58

60

47

38

...

...

Total . . . 19 ... 829 829 847 746 : . . .

Total, English Classes" ... 190 ... 6,960 6,960 7,007 6,123 5,641

Total, Secondary Middle Schools and Classes.

379 4,078 21,449 25,527 25,884 22,745 94,781

F O R M No. 2—contd.

131

Expenditure (Direct). Anuual cost of educating each pupil,

Other Provincial grants inoluded in

column 9'

B o a a •9

Ut K

OJ

.2 a 3 u o afa § 3 fa 9 10 11

o +^

fl a

12

S " . a 8

Jj •+» O ffl ca

13

o EH

14

o a

o EH

15

5° iS^ &|S£s O [fa

•2 g S

16 17

Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs.

1,161 611 1,772 42 4 * *

• ;• ... 1,038 ... ... 1,038 16 ... 10* ...

... ... 490 ... ... 490. 15 ... ... ... ...

... 243 ... 32 280 3 ... ... ... ...

294 ... 1,565 1,849 40 ... • • •

... ... 228 228 6 ... ... ... ...

902 902 14 ... ...

... ... 465 ... 465 7 ... — ...

... ... 408 ... 415 2 ... ... ... ...

... ... ... ... 384 384 9 ... ... ...

... ... 8,686 945 7,113 16,744 20 ... ... 43* ...

8,173 6,226 86,057 1,637 10,892 1,18,626 17 1 ... 685 17

8,448 32,230 5,25,388 24,1861,82,420 j 8,67,453 34 4 314 9,013 1,269

18

* Includod in column 11. ssi Ek Na 90—9a

132

SUBSIDIARY

District and Kama or Glass E In

atit

u-

Number of pupils on the rolls on 3let

March, 1942.

Ave

rage

m

on

th

ly

num

ber.

T3

s 4 J * 1 cB of Institutions. o

u CD

.Q ta a .2

In

Hi

gh

st

age.

In

Mid

dle

atag

e.

Tot

al.

Ave

rage

m

on

th

ly

num

ber.

"3 V CD .

P r

"~1 ci cB <D

— 3 a co

I 1

1 1 J 3 4 5 6 7 8

MIDDLE SCHOOLS—concld.

ANGLO-IHDIAN AND EUROPEAN SCHOOLS.

Es.

Aided.

Bombay City— St. Peter's School, Mazgaon,

Bombay. G. I. P. Railway School, Parel.

1

1

... 194

93

194

93

191

97

173

85

6,782

2,020

Thana— G. I. P. Railway School,

Kalyan. 1 ... 122 122 125 109 1,800

Poona— G. I . P. Railway, School,

Dhond. 1 ... 36 36 28 24 470

Sholapur— G. I. P. Railway Sohool,

Sholapur. 1 ... 58 58 53 46 1,780

Belgaum— St. Mary's School, Belgaum .. . 1 ... 11 14 16 15 615

Dharwar— M. & S. M. Rai!way School,

Hubli. 1 ... 92 92 92 90 ' 1,800^

** Total, Anglo-Indian and

European Schools, 7 ... 609 609. 602 542 15,267

SECONDARY (ENGLISH) BCHOOLB.

Aidtd.

Bombay City— St. Ignatius School, Bombay ... 1 ... 232 232 239 202 890

St. Joseph's Sohool, Upper Colaba.

1 ... 134 134 139 128 850

Bombay Suburban District— St. Xavier's School, Vileparle... 1 ... 273 273 269 .236

St. Biases School, Andheri ... 1 ... 312 312 291 270 ...

1 3 3

F O R M No. 2—contd.

Expenditure (Direct). Anuual oost of educating each pupil,

Other Provincial grants included in

column 8.

Loca

l C

ess,

Mun

icip

a 1

F

un

d.

Fee

s.

En

do

w-

men

ts.

p 43 O HI

CQ Tot

al.

Tot

al c

ost.

[

Cos

t to

1

G o

vern

-m

ent.

D r

a w

i n

g gr

ant.

Fee

audi

W

ar

gran

ts.

| G

rant

fo

r P

hysi

cal

Ed

uc

a­

tion

,

9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19

Bs. Bs. Bs. Rs. Bs. Re. Rs. Rs. Ba. Bs. Ri.

... 7,964 ... 1,588 16,834 86 36 450

... ... 2,966 ... 2,621 7,607 •

78 21 ... ... ...

3,091 ... 4,072 8,963 72 14 ... ... ...

-

... 83S ... 920 2.225 79 17 ... ...

... 1,481 ... 2,031 5,292 100 34 ... ... ...

... ... 1,627 ... 276 2,418 161 38 ... .... ...

... ... 2,043 ... 4,890 8,733 95 20 . . . . ... ...

... — 19,907 ... ' 16,398 51,572 86 25 ... 150 ...

6,187

• i

i ' 1,354 8,431

t

35 4

... 261 3,150 ... 614 4,855 35 6 ... ... ...

1,674 4,823 3,497 2,254 12,148 45

1,030 ... 4,763 ... 2,343 8,136 28 ... ... ... ...

1 3 4

S U B S I D I A R Y

District and Name or Class Inst

itu

- Number of pupils on the rolls on 31st

March, 1942.

>>

ja 4*

H o a

T3

8 43 43

« !

of institutions. "3

| to a o i-H

In

Hig

h

stag

e.

In

Mid

dle

stag

e.

Tot

al.

Ave

rage

i

num

ber.

. S

o . CkO CD

<

H to

CC CD

S i s ! •

PH 1 i 3 4 5 6 7 8

MIDDLE SCHOOLS—conefa.

* Rs.

SECONDARY (ENGLISH) SCHOOLS—concld.

Aided—concld. • • Sholapur—

St. Joseph's School, Sholapur. 1 •

131 181 126 124 1,306

East Ehandesh— St. Aloysius Sohool, Bhusawal... 1 142 1*2 142 122 1,360

Dharwar— St. Joseph's School, Dharwar ... 1 ... 96 96 93 91 950

M. & S. M. Railway School, Gadag.

1 ... 15 15 • 18 14 472

Kanara— M. & S. M. Railway School,

Castle-Rock. 1 ... 38 38

•

40

_ _ _ _ _

34 655

Total, Secondary (English) Schools.

Grand Total, Middle Schools ( i n c l u d i n g English Classes).

9 ... 1,373 1,373 1,357 1,221 6,483 Total, Secondary (English) Schools.

Grand Total, Middle Schools ( i n c l u d i n g English Classes).

395 4,078 23,431 27,509 27,843 24,508 1,16,531

F O E M No. 2—con*&

135

Expenditure (Direct). Annual cost of educating each pupil.

Other Provincial grants included in

column 8.

o a 9,

.S'-d

afa

10

cu

fa

11

« a fa

12

^ s • s TO Jd b

18

o E H

14

o u

"3 O

EH

15

o S !c5 a

16

a

rt Li u be

G

17-

:fa

IB

3 3

'0

19

Bs. Bs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Bs. Rs. *

Rs. Rs. H P .

200 3,440 3,922 . 8,868 70 10 ••t

... 100 5,271 1,150 7,881 55 10

... 2,423 2,317 ' 5,695 61 10 ...

... 218 2,194. *

2,884 160 26

... 843 2,589 4,087 102 16 ... ...

1,030 2,135 31,103 3,497 18,737 46 6 ... ... ...

9,478 34,366 1

5,76,398 J27.688 1

1

2,17,555 9,82,010 35 4 314 9,463 1,269

136

SUBSIDIARY

District and Name or Class of Institutions.

Number of Pupils on the rolls on 31st March, 1942.

A

HIGH SCHOOLS. SHCONDABY,

Qovtrnment. Thana—

Girls* High School, Thana ... Nasik—

Girls' High School, Nasik ... Poona—

Anglo-Urdu Girls' High Sohool, Poona.

Ahmednagar— Government Girls' High

Sohool, Ahmednagar. Ahmedabad—

Government Girls' High Sohool, Ahmedabad.

Dharwar— Girls' High School, Dharwar ...

Bijapur— Girls' High School, Bijapur ...

Total ...

Aided. Bombay—

Alexandra Girls' English Institution, Waudby Road, Fort.

Young Ladies' High Sohool, Marzban Road, Fort.

Princess High School for Girls, Lamington Road.

St. Columba High Sphool for] Girls, Alexandra Road, Gamdevi.

Students' Literary and Scientific Society's Girls' High Sohool, Navroji Street, Thakurdwar.

Bai Rattonbai Framji Dor&bji Panday Girls' High School, Gilder Lane (Tardeo).

Chanda Ramji Hindu Girls' High School, Vithalbhai patel Road, Girgaon.

•a

00

U

124

133

46

78

127

LOO

60

668

136

81

194

304

200

90

264

T3 —1

5P n

O

108

119

115

115

102

153

106

232

252

161

193

229

253

166

818 j 1,486

105

223

257

172

146

343

3 a o a

B I £ a

—j a

> -4

135

186

417

561

372

236

607

228

243

167

192

220

262

166

1,478

132

196

438

600

404

249

734

200

223

142

174

210

228

148

1,325

• 2 1

Rs.

15,906

14,052

23,050

17,499

16,470

17,779

9,827

1,13,583

123

168

400

52S

346

221

582

3,741

4,215

5,110

10,600

3,793

3,871

8,004

Statistical Return of High and Middle Schools

137

Expenditure (Direct). Annual cost of educating each pupil.

Other Provincial grants included in

column 8.

:E <o

O

o o a M

un

icip

al

Fun

d.

Fee

s.

En

dow

men

ts.

Subs

ori p

t i

o n

an

d ot

her

sour

ces.

Tot

al.

Tot

al c

ost.

1

Cos

t to

Gov

ern­

men

t.

Dra

win

g gr

ant.

Fee

an

d

War

gr

ants

. J

Gr

an

t fo

rj

Ph

ys

ica

l'

Edu

cati

on.

9 10 11 12 13 . 14 15 16 17 ! 18 1

19

Rs. Rs. Rs.

3,915

3,179

510

2,302

3,065

2,857

Rs. Rs.

65

42

17

' 32

Rs.

18,886

17,273

23,560

19,818

18,535

20,668

Rs.

83

71

141

103

84

79

Rs.

70

58

138

91

70

68

Re. Rs.

...

...

Re.

... ... 1,775 ... 2 11,604 73 59 ... ...

... ... 16,603 .. * * 158 1,30,344 88 77 ... ... ...

... 15,629 4,344 10,082 33,796 256 28 66

'

... 30

... ••• 13,449 ... 174 17,838 91 22 100 45

... ... 24,048 ... ... 29,158 67 12 ... ... 100

... ... 29,174 ... 8,812 48,586 81 18 200 ... 155

... ... 21,120 ... 5,312 30,225 75 ' 10 8 140

... ... 10,393 1,849 4,866 20,979 84 16 26 ... 50

... 30,084 6,366 ... 44,394 60 11 234 ... 85

FOEM No. 3.

(English) for Girls for the Official Year 1941-42.

138

S U B S I D I A R Y F O R M

ca Number of Pupils on the rolls on 31st 43"

d g £ March, 1942. o

a s cS

District and Name or Glass 1 CO

t» >.

"4 . 1 of Institutions. CB

43 CO

" s

o <D to

Nu

mbe

r -a s 0

*-i In

Mi

stag

e.

Tot

al.

CO J=

Ave

iage

an

ce.

s a 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

H I G H SCHOOLS—contd.- . Rs.

S e c o k d a e y—co ntd. 4

Aided—contd.

Bombay—concld. \ Indian Education Society's 1 1 330 360 690 713 621 9,425

High School for Girls, No. 1, i

Dadar (B. B. & C. I. Rly.) Parsi Girls' Schools' Associa­ • i 57 80 137 133 117 2,860

tion's Girls' High School, Parsi Bazar Street, Port.

.Parsi Girls' School Associa­ 1 : 130 166 296 289* 251 5,510 tion's Girls' High School, j i Princess Street, Chandanwadi.

J . B . Petit New High School 1 j 62 , 247 309 310 285 7,802 for Girls, Napier Road, Port. •

Master's Tutorial High School . 1 ! 144 78 222 232 196 3,405. for Girls, Kennedy Bridge, 1

[ Gowalia Tank Road.

Vanita Vishrarn English 1 j 106 203 309 358 298, 4,050 School, Sandhurst Road, •1

Girgaum. S. N. D. T. Kanyashala, i 144 178 . 322 359 306 4,635

Girgaum. Bai R. P. Pavri's GirlB' i 48 64 112* 110 98 2,295

High School, Khetwadi. J . B. Vachha Parai Girls' High 1 ! 224 109 333 343 321 5,290

School, Dadar. i

Sharda Mandir High School 1 j 80 105 '185 215* 191 2,450 for Girls, Vithalbhai Patel • i

Road, Girgaon. i Aryan Education Society's 1 212 264 476 465 403 1,498

English Sohool for Girls, i

(Sharada Sadan) Girgaon. General Education Institute's. 1 ! 363 404 767 819 690 2,928

Girls' High School, Dadar (B. B. & C. I. Rly.)

Indian Education Society's High School for Girls, Nn. 2

1 325 237 .562 567 486 3,597 Indian Education Society's High School for Girls, Nn. 2 •

Dadar. * 1 i 1

Anjuman-I-Islam Girls' English 1 ! 41 94 1 135 152 124 7,340 School, Bellasi s Road j

124

Byculla. . I i i Sir J. J. Parsi Benevolent1 1 ; 103- 161 264 245 267 1,445

Institution's Girls' English' i | School, Hornby Road, Fort.

Bombay Suburban District— The New Khar School, Khar 94 148 242 222 214 1,025

Linking Road.

139

No. 3—contd.

Expenditure (Direct). Annual cost of educating each pupil.

Other Provincial grants included in

column 8.

3 o "3 o o

*1 Mu

nic

ipa

l F

un

ds.

Fee

s.

En

dow

men

ts.

Subs

cri p

t i

o n

an

d ot

her

sour

ces.

Tot

al.

Tot

al c

ost.

Cos

t to

Gov

ern­

men

t.

!

Dra

win

g gr

ant.'

i Fe

e an

d W

ar

gran

ts.

u —

a ce

O

9 10 •

11 12 13 14 15 16 17 13 19

Rs, Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. .Ra. Rs.

... ... 31,635 ... 2,815 43,865 tj- 13 ISO ... 35

... ... 2,'458 9,827 268 15,408 116 22 50 50

... ... 6,342 16,214 214 28,280 98 19 •

60

•

110

... • 33,361 • ... 17,901 57,964 187 25 ... 32

... ... 17,970 * 4,931 .26,306 113 15 ... 50

9,039 10,117 23,206 96 11 ... 70

... 10,890 21 13,043

12,584

28,589

14,879

80

135

13

21

... 75

18,491 4,785 3,608 32,174 94 15 170

... 10,923_ ... ... 13,373 62 11 50

... ... 16,931 ... ... 18,429 40 3 ... ... 68

... ... 36.113; 1,628 40,669 50 4 , ... 138

... ... 26,793 1,786 32,176 57 6 ... ... 57

... ... 7,379 3,392 18,111 119 48 ... 45

... » • 1,437 . 5,000 8,496 16,378 67 6 ...

... 11,499 ... 1,795 14,319 65 5 ... 25

140

S U B S I D I A K Y F O E M

District.and Name or Class of Institutions.

1 *a

Nu

mbe

r of

In

stit

uti

ons.

Number of Pupils on the rolls on 31st

March, 1942.

3 •a s s

1 1

< 6 ^

Ave

rage

d

aily

at

ten

d­

ance

.

District.and Name or Class of Institutions.

1 *a

Nu

mbe

r of

In

stit

uti

ons.

CD bo <a

43 DQ

•s w 3

CD

13 13

ID

a -

4 ' w

T

otal

.

3 •a s s

1 1

< 6 ^

Ave

rage

d

aily

at

ten

d­

ance

.

"Si > i 8

H I G H SCHOOLS— con td . R s .

SECONDARY—concld.

Aided—concld.

Thana— f-- People's Education Society's 1 113 119 232 233 208 775

New Girls' Sohool, Thana. •

Ratnagiri— Kanyashala, Malwan 1 61 125 186 183 169 2,270 Mahila Vidyalaya, Ratnagiri . . . 1 81 92 173 170 153 1,747

Poona— High School for Indian Girls, 1 409 358 767 771 612 20,32,0

Poona. 20,32,0

Seva Sadan High Sohool, 1 194 170 364 372 346 2,865 Poona.

28 1 S. IN. -D. T. Kanyashala, 1 145 136 28 1 281 268 3,925 Poona.

St. Andrew's Girls' High 1 108 130 238 245 221 3,105 School, Poona.

221 3,105

Sardar Dastur Noshirwan 1 68 67 135 131 122 4,325 Girls' High School, Poona,

4,325

Mahilashram High School, 1 54 52 106 105 94 1,777 Hingne Budruk.

Agarkar High School for Girla, 1 77 136 213 221 195 2,445 Poona.

M- E . Society's Girls' High 1 317 290 607 611 566 3,370 School, Poona.

3,370

Bai Dhunbai Cowasji Zoroaa- 1 11 21 32 31 26 1,200 trian Boarding School for

1,200

Girls' Khandala. Deccan Education Society's 1 - 21S 254- 472 460 425 1,246 . High School for Girls,

Poona. Satara—

Kanyashala, Satara 1 85 155 240 239 222 1,779 Sholapur—

S. H, N. High School for Girls, 1 73 165 238 232 217 1,595 Sholapur.

1,595

Seva Sadan High Sohool 1 99 116 215 243 197 1,286 Sholapur.

1,286

Ahmednagar— A. M. Girls' High Sohool 1 126 163 289 300 272 3,279

Ahmednagar. 3,279

East Khandesh— Kanyashala, Jalgaon 1 73 141 214 221 199 840

West Khandesh— Kamalabai Girls' High 1 107 154 261 259 24a 2,018

School, Dhulia. 2,018

141

No. 3—contd.

Expenditure (Direct). Annual cost oi educating eaoh pupil.

Other Provincial grants inoluded in

column 8.

m m CD

o •3 0 0 t-3

at Ot

• M

O ca

2 * *to

s a CO CD

to

CO

a & 0

rs a to

Suba

orip

tio

n

and

ot

he

r so

urce

s.

• H 4 3 0

EH Tota

l co

st.

•

s .2 "3 -s g 0 w

0 Dra

win

g gr

ant.

Fee

an

d W

ar

gran

ts.

Gr

an

t fo

r P

hy

sic

al

Edu

cati

on.

9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19

Rs. RB. Rs.

8,117

Rs. Rs. Rs.

6392

Rs.

' 38 *

Ra.

3

Rs. R B . R s .

25

100 75

2,372 4,373

6.C97 1,799

10,839 7,994

59 47

12 10

46 28

319 334

25 25

... 28,771 ... 3,226 52,317 68 26 160 ... 160

... ... 13,407 ... 4,629 20,901 56 8 ... . ... 75

... ... 7,058 ... 7,666 18,649 66 14 20 ... 115

• " ... 6,004 ... 9,144 18,253 75 13 ... 45

... 1,200 12,776 5,081 8,079 31,461 240 33 100 110-

... ... 2,894 ... 8,382 13,053 124 17 12 ... 85

... ... 7,311 ... 2,883 12,589 57 11 ... ... ...

... 22,857 ... . 3,948 30,170 49 6 ... 180

... 2,452 ... 2,252 5,904 190 39 ... ... ...

16,847 ... 7,264 25,356 55 3 ... ... 95

... 7,115 ... 3,293 12,187 51 7 24 ...

... 1,200 5,340 • ... 600 8,735 38 7 ... 45

... 1,200 6,147 381 9,013 37 5 ... ... 60

... ... 5,721 ... 6,387 15,387 51 11 80 ... 75

... 201 6,424 ... 1,138 8,603 39 4 ... ...

... 400 5,910 ... 4,384 12,712 49 8 28 ... ...

142

S U B S I D I A R Y FORM

o5 Number of Pupils 13 fl

'•3 on the rolls on 31st 43 fl

CD

s March, 1942 o g

49

District and Name or Class fin

s I K 3

CO

dail

j

' of Institutions. N

um

ber

o

In

I st

age.

In

Mi

stag

e.

Tot

al.

Ave

rage

nu

mbe

i

Ave

rage

i

ance

. ° 2 a § '> 6 § « CM

1 2 ' 8 4 j 5 6 7 8

H I G H SCHOOLS—contd. - Rs.

SECONDARY—concld-

Aided—concld. •

Broach— -Motlabai Wadia »Parsi Girls' 1 85 101 186 187 164 3,289

High School, Broach. Surat—

I. P. Mission Girls' High 1 69 74 143 144 129 3,366 School, Surat.

. Mahila Vidyalaya, Surat : . . 1 122 179 301 311 271 4,346 Bai Pirozbai M. Patel's High 1 63 99 162 169 133 2,065

School for Parsi Girls i Surat.

Sarvjftnik High School for! 1 222 299 521 525 472 4,576 Girls* Surat.

Belgaum— Mahila Vidyalaya, Belgaum .. . 1 97 103 200 202 175 1,360 Vanita Vidyalaya, Belgaum ...i

1 1 147 164 311 314 239 3,052

Total ...j 49 6,955 8,007 14,962 15,445 13,625 1,87,108

Recognised. - > Bombay— :

Girton High School for, 1 54 * 74 128 134 121 ... Girls, New Foras Road ]

Grant Road. j PL P. T. Girls' Highj 1 220 328 548 567 4 87

School, Carnegy Road, Ofl Queen's Road. j

Bombay Suburban District— Girls High School, Andheri . . . 1 44 53 97 97 84 ...

Satara— Zoroastrian Young Women's 1 23 16 39 44 42

Education Home, Panchgani. Ahmedabad— 1

Jivkor Vanita Vishram, 1 151 200 351 351 289 ... Ahmedabad. •

Girls Own High Sehool, 1 47 108 155 143 126 ... Ahmedabad. j •

Total . . . 6 539 779 1,318 1,336 1,149 ...

Total, Secondary High Sohools •

for Girls ... 62 8,162 9,604 i 17,766 18,259 16,099 j3,00,691

No. 3—contd.

143

Expenditure {Dir act). Annual cost of educating each pupil.

Other Provincial grants included in

column 8. 1

•) J

« ( & - i O T3 1

"H 0 | •0=" 8

CO

1 o a

to

I I .

i n m

"3 43 * o EH

•5 0 u •3 O

H .

>

o i

° fl +» 3 » 43 2 3 *

00 0

« g

O

ca

- , i 9 0 s & Q

rant

fo

r P

h y

s i

oal

E

duca

tion

.

9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19

Bs. Rs. Rs: Rs. Rs- Rs. Ra. Rs. Bs. Rs. Rs.

... 5,390 230 5,741 14,650 78 18 100

•

64

... 4,961 ... 6,108 14,435 100 23 50 621 65

... 11,123 6,468

4,083 19,552 8,533

63 50

14 12

40 111 25

... 19,437 ... 2,542 26,555 50 9 ... 196 115

... 200 202

5,072 8,970 ... 4,120

_ 5,754 10,752 17,978

48 • 57

7 10

... ... " " 2 3

... 4,778 6,10,842 60,175 2,21,669 1034,572 70 12 1,562 1,645 2,973

7,547 7,547 56 ... ... ...

... ... 18,715 ... 23,180 41,895 74 ... ... . ...

4,919 ... 7,108 12,027 124

5,076

5,285

3,945

... 5,961

5,603

6,076

11,246

9,548

115

32

66

• •a ... ...

... | ... 45,487 ... 41,852 87,339 65 ... ...

. . . | 4,778 6,72,932 60,175 2,63,679 13,02,255 71 16 1,562 1,645 2,978

144

S U B S I D I A R Y F O R M

§ Number of Pupila P i fl

• •

on the rolls on 31st J3 3 March, 1942. p

43

• District and Name or Class of fl • a CO

fl i a *3 Institutions. o s fl I 1 s o P

Nu

mbe

r <& %°

fl"' In

M

stag

e.

Tot

al.

Ave

rage

nu

mb<

Ave

rage

an

ce.

a g

! & 1 2 3 4 5 • | 6 7 | 8

H I G H S0H0OLS-«ott id . * Re.

AHOLO-IKDIAN AND EDKOPEAK SCHOOLS;

Aided. -

Bombay City— Cathedral Girls' High School, 1 59 411 470 • 442 384 27,323

Fort, Bombay. Convent High School, Fort, 1 25 236 261 240 239 13,853

Bombay-Convent High Sohool, Clare 1 30 315 345 363 327 19,628

Boad, Byculia, Bombay. Bombay Suburban District—

St. Joseph's Convent High 1 4 0 294 334 331 305 13,211 School, Bandra.

Nasik— Convent High School, Igatpari. 1 1 4 185 199 175 155 7,165

Poona— 279 . St. Mary's High Sohool, 1 38 258 296 279 261 19,104

• Poona. Anglo-Indian Home and Taylor 1 8 100 108 127 112 8,161

High School, Poona. Convent High Sohool, Poona .. . 1 31 291 322 318 282 15,959 St. Peter's Girls' High School, 1 15 144 159 13*3 125 11,063

Khandala. Satara—

Kimmins High School, 1 37 136 173 . 165 154 12,484 Panchgani. i

St. Joseph's Convent High 1 26 i 132 158 116 110 9,874 School, Panchgani. i

i —— Total . . . 11 323 2,502 2,825 2,689 2,444 1,57,780

SSCONDABY (ENGLISH) SCHOOLS. i

Aided. i

Bombay— i -

Queen Mary's High School, 1 32 j 282 314 319 267 11,860 Bombay.

St. Teresa's High School, 1 85 836 920 942 854 12,370 Girgaum. <

St. Isabell's High School, 1 20 ; 273 293 355 325 2,970 Mazgaon-

St. Ague's High School, 1 66 1 648 714 711 632 6,590

Clare Boad. I 1 •

145

No. 3—contd.

Expenditure (Direct). Annual cost of edaoating each pupil.

Other Provincial grantB inoluded ia

column 6.

• L

ocal

Ces

s. CS

a t

O T3 — a a P 3 fa

S a

to En

dow

men

ts.

Su

bsc

rip

tion

an

d ot

her

sour

ces.

"3 •8

Tot

al c

oBt.

fr-

• 1 1 * Q

ca a

Q Fee

and

War

gr

ants

.

° * i

2 ^ £tof>

o m 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19

B s . R b . Rs.

65,531

Rs. Rs. Rs.

92,859

Rs.

210

Rs.

62

Rs. Re. Rs

. .. 20,659 ... 1,319 86 ,831 149 68 .140 1,368

... ... 28,656 ... 2,444 50,728 140 55 160 4,404

... ... 20,257 ... 237 33,705 102 40 260 1 , 9 6 6

7,758 6,369 21,292 122 41 200 480

... ... 41,790 698 4,123 65,715 236 68 116 288 ...

... 800 7,267 ... 4,490 20,718 163 64 140 348

... ... 16,386

13,204 ... 6,014

6,535 45,359 30,802

127 232

60 83

196 188

3,462

25,971 ... 996 39,401 239 75 250 ...

... ... 9,500 ... 14,087 33,461 288 85 180 ...

... BOO 2,58,979 698 46,614 4,64,871 173 69 1,850 12,906 ...

41,532 53,382 167 37

... 52,150 ... 6,695 71,215 76 13 160 ... ...

... * • • 16,274 ... 256 19,500 55 8 ... ... 5

•

... 34,695 ... 1,942 43,227 61 9 60 ... 5

AP Bk N a 90—10

146

S U B S I D I A R Y F O R M

• a o

1

Number of Pupila on the rolls on 31st

March, 1942.

mon

thly

fl A c 4 * 4 3 OS

District and Name or Class of Institutions.

a M

"3 u CD

H to

fl m

CD

fl

A 4 3

0 " I H

4 3

o EH

CD co -O spa

<

>, '3 A CD . QO eg tfl o u a

4 "

* CO . 1 4>

° fl fl s

CM 1 2 3 4 6 6 7 8*

H I G H SCHOOLS—conc ld . • Bs.

SECOHDABY (ENGLISH) SCHOOLS —concld.

Aided—concld.

Bombay City—conc ld . Convent High School, Lower

Mahim. St. Joseph's High School,

Agripada, St. Anthony's High Sohool,

By cull a. Victoria High School, Mahim...

Bombay Suburban District— St. Joseph's Convent High

School, Bandra. Mount Mary's High Sohool,

Bandra. St. Teresa's High School,

Santa Cruz. Poona—

St. Anne's Convent High School, Poona.

St. Helena'8 High School, Poona.

Belgaum— St. Joseph's Convent Bigh

School, Belgaum. Dharwar—

Convent High School, Hubli . . . Kanara—

St. Michael's Convent High School, Karwar.

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1.

1

1

1

40

8

13

17

66

32

85

26

16

33

30

10

899

273

380

373

361

241

663

295

189

386

303

154

439

281

393

390

427 _

273

748

321

205

424

333

164

463

276

388

409

424

278

697

312

209

428

314

151

409

246

342

373

388

248

655

283

182

405

278

137

5,700

3,490

2,615

2,195

5,460

4,320

4,920

3,760

4,605

4,753

5,631

2,330

Total . . . 16 584 6,055 6,639 6,676 6,054 83,559

Grand Total of all High Schools. 89 9,069 18,161 27,230 •27,624 24,597 5,42,030

M I D D L E SCHOOLS,

SECONDARY.

Aided. Bombay—

Shri Sbakuntalaben Kantilal Ishwarlal Jain Girls' English School, Queen's Road, (Oppo­site Marine Lines Station Port.)

1 23 181 204 236 175 700

147

No. 3—contd.

Expenditure (Direct). Annual cost of educating eaob pupil.

Other Provincial grants included in

column 8.

Loc

al O

ess.

Mu

ni

o i

p a

1

Fu

nd

s.

<u o to E

nd

owm

ents

.

Subs

crip

tion

an

d ot

ber

sour

ces.

Tot

al.

Tot

al c

ost.

Cos

t to

Gov

­er

nm

ent.

Dr

aw

in

g gr

ant.

Fee

an

d

War

gr

ants

.

o S g *** Tl *PM

" " 3 ** _a fl fl - " - a «to to

O

9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 . 19

Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs . Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs.

20,497 480 555 •27,232 59 12 116

* , a 5,218 6,620 15,328 56 13 ... 300 140

... 8,715 13,585 24,916 64 7 ... ... 165

... 18,531 2,407 23,123 57 5 25

20,001 238 25,699 61 13 60 ... 60

8,562 10,047 22,929 82 16 ... ... 85

... ... 33,607 66 38,593 55 7 100 ...

1,200 20,583 1,382 26,92* 66 12 60 ... ...

... — 14,510 37 19,152 92 22 ... ... 35

25 16,6:18 2,396 23,832 56 11 ... 1G8 35

300 300 10,023 1,820 18,074 58 17 50 1,770

... ... • 4,019 11,483 17,832 118 15 ... 40

300 1,525 3,25,565 480 59,529 4,70,958 71 ! 3 490 2,238 805

300 7,103 12,57,476 61,353 3,69,822 22,38,084 81 20 3,902 16,189 3,783

• ... 67

i i !

13,636 14,403 61 3 ... ... ...

AF Bk Na 90—10a

148

S U B S I D I A R Y F O R M

* Distriot and Name or Class

of Institutions.

•" 1

3 .2 43 3 *»

a

"o n CD

JO

a 3

2

Number of Pupils on the rolls on 3lst

March, 1942.

Ave

rage

m

onth

ly

nu

mb

er.

fl g

43

"5 j * . '£ fl <o

- 9 •<

7

* Distriot and Name or Class

of Institutions.

•" 1

3 .2 43 3 *»

a

"o n CD

JO

a 3

2

B O

3 to da <*

43

fl" 3

eg fl fl 3 *

B O <s

43

a 0 0

4

a?

43

H 5

Ave

rage

m

onth

ly

nu

mb

er.

fl g

43

"5 j * . '£ fl <o

- 9 •<

7

— >

PL,

8

MIDDLE SCHOOLS Bi . —contd.

Bi .

SECONDARY—contd.

Aided—contd. *

Bombay—concld. Anglo-Bengali School, Moreb&g 1 12 25 37 41 35 565

Boad, Dadar. 35 565

Behmathai Habib High School 1 9 62 71 76 65 1,000 for Girls, Pydhonie Boad, *

1,000

Khadak. Parsi Boys' and Girls' High 1 25 73 98 99 67 500

School. Anjuman-I-Islam Girls' School, 1 ... 28 28 22 19 1,000

Mahim. 1,000

Bombay Suburban Distriot— , Sheth D. D. Rashtriya Shala, 1 19 97 116 117 • 70 600

Ghatkopar. V 600

Thana— Stree Shikshan Mandal's Girls' 1 29 116 145 149 133 500

English School, Kalyan. 500

SharadaMandir English School 1 14 31 45 47 42 250 for Girls, Bassein.

250

Kolaba— K. E . Society's Girls' English 1 18 45 63 65 56 425

School, Alibag. K. E . Society's Girls' English 1 17 41 58 66 51

School, Panvel, Nasik—

Zanana Bible and Medical 1 31 69 100 101 94 1,097 Mission Anglo-Marathi

1,097

Girls' School, Manmad. Seva Sadan Girls' English 1 28 105 133 136 115 595

School, Nasik. Poona—

Sharada Sadan Middfe School, ... 51 51 49 48 515 Kedgaon. «

515

Satara— Kanya Shala, Wai 1 23 84 107 111 100 . 685

Ahmedabad— Bao Bahadur Maganbhai 1 37 159 196 187 170 724

Karamcband Girls' Middle i

School, Ahmedabad. Kaira— i

New English School for Girls, 1 15 101 116 114 102 150 Nadiad.

Panch Mahals— i -New English School for Girls, 1 ... 54 54 49 45 ! 225

Godhra. |

149

N o . 3—contd.

Expenditure (Direct). Annual cost of educating each piipil.

Other Provincial grants included in

column 8,

V CQ *J

o "5

. o

3 Mtm

i c

i p

a 1

F

un

di.

o fa­

•B 43

a

a •9 fl H

a S

CU co

p * CO.

C Q Tot

al.

Tot

al c

ost.

Cos

t to

Gov

­er

nm

ent.

DO a

* g * - < t o

ft

to T J 43

fl. fl <fl CS t & fa G

ra

nt

fo

r P

h y

s i

cal

Ed

uca

tion

.

9 10 l l 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19

RB. Ra. Rs.

2,613

3C4

2,570

849

Rs. Rs.

947

7,371

3,253

3,377

Rs .

4,114

8,675

6,323

6,226

Rs.

101

114

64

238

Rs.

14

13

5

45

Rs. Rs. Rs.

...

... 1,750 3,380 1,340 2,714 9,784 84 5 ... • .4

... 300 3,442 ... 228 4,470 30 3

... ... 1,286 ... 211 1,746 37 5 ... ...

... ... 1,827 ... ... 2,252 35 7 ... • a * •

500 1,763 ... 682 ' 2,945 53 ... ... ... ...

... ... — 3,536 4,633 46 11 1 »• * ... ...

3,694 ... 1,955 6,244 46 4 ... ... 15

... 162 ... 2,372 3,049 62 11 ... ...

... 2,321 ... 1,581 - 4,587 41 6 * . • • • •

... 4,173 777 ... 6,074 30 3 ... 14

... ... 2,704 ... 281 3,135 28 1 . . . ... ...

... ... 818 885 1,928 39 5 ... 76 ...

150

SUBSIDIARY F O R M

District and Name or Class of Institutions.

M I D D L E SCHOOLS —contd.

SECONDARY—oontd.

Aided—conoid.

Surat— Mahila Vidyalaya Ambaha

Haripura Girls' Bnglish School, Surat.

Dharw&r— Girls' English School, Hubli . . .

Belgaum— Balikadarsha V i d y a l a y a ,

Thalakwadi. The Kanya Shala, Nipani

Total . . .

Recogniud.

Bombay— Women Education Society's

Girls' School, Portuguese Church Street, Dadar. Sir J. J. Girls' School, Prlnoess

Street. Sir J. J. Girls'School, Parel ...

Sitaram Podar Balika Vidya­laya, Fanaswadi.

Patel Boad, Vithalbhai Girgaon,

Eatnagiri— Vidya Mandir Kanya Shala, Vengurla.

Satara— Shikehan Praiarak MandaTa

Kanyashala, Karad. Sholapur—

Jain Anglo-Marathi Sohool, Sholapur.

New Girls' English School, Barsi.

Ahmedabad— Ideal Girls' School, Ellis

Bridge, Ahmedabad.

a o D

S3

1 Number of Pupils on the rolls on

3lBt March, 1942. m

onth

ly

Ave

rage

da

ily

atte

nd­

ance

.

Nu

mbe

r of

Ins

In

Hig

h

stag

e.

In

Mid

dle

st

age.

Tot

al.

Ave

rage

nu

mbe

r.

Ave

rage

da

ily

atte

nd­

ance

.

<u

a g

"* £

CM 2 3 4 5 6

•

7 6

Ba.

1 37 143 180 181 162 542

! 49 96 145 149 128 250

1 33 76 109 97 91 417

1 ... 33 33 33 29 ISO

31 419 1,670 2,689 2,116 1,797 10,890

! 46 76 122 110 106

... 20 20 20 19 ...

1 33 33 33 31 ...

1 7 45 •52 42 35 ...

1 7 20 27 26 23 ...

14 61 75 70 62 ...

22 81 103 - 93 90 ...

1 14 ••• 14 f 14 11 ...

34 34 32 29 ...

7 26 33 33 28 ...

151

No. 3—contd.

Expenditure (Direct). Annual cost

o! educating each pupil.

Other Provincial grants included in

column 8.

Loc

al G

ese,

ca P4

CO O T 3

d 3fa B P

ees.

a a o a

EH Subs

crip

tion

an

d ot

her

sour

ces.

;

Tot

al.

Tota

l co

st.

Cos

t to

Gov

­er

nmen

t.

D

ra

win

g gr

ants

.

Pee

and

War

gr

ant.

—•-

^ 0 1 ca

O • 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19

Bs. Bs. Bs. Bs. Bs. . Bs. Bs. Bs. Bs. Bs. Bs.

... ... 4,220 ... 1,078 5,840 32 3 27 ...

... 300 3,056 ... 879 4,485 30 2

... 100 2,098 ... 2,469 5,084 52 4 ... ... 17

... 400 620 1,258 ... 2,428 74 5 ... ... ...

... 3,350 41,965 3,375 47,455 1,07,035 51 5 ... 141 32

... 3,961 3,024 6,985 64

... ... . 114 1,474 ... 1,588 79 ... ••• ... ...

... ... 174 2,441 ... 2,615 79 ... ... ... ...

... ••• 986 ... 5,152 6,198 146 ... ... ... ...

... ... 1,206 ... 8,189 9,395 376 ... ... ... ...

... ... 659 ... 2,042 2,701 39 ... ... ... ...

... ... 2,356 ... 356 3,212 35 ... ... ... ...

... ... 301 577 878 62 ... ... ... ...

... ... 402 "... 388 790 25 ... . ... ... ...

... ... 870 ... 4,448 5,318 161 *

... ...

152

SUBSIDIARY FORM

District rod name or Class oi Institutions.

'•a

MIDDLE SCHOOLS FOR GIRLS—contd.

SECOWDABX—concld.

Recognised— concld.

Kaira— Sbarda Girls' School, Anand ... Jubilee Institution Girls'

Middle School, Umreth. Surat—

Madressa Taiyabia Ahmedia Girla' Middle School, Surat.

Total .

Total, Secondary Middle Sohools.

ENGLISH CLASSES ATTACHED TO PBIMABY SCHOOLS.

District Local Board.

Kaira— English Class attached to the

Primary Girli' School, . (Gujarati), Sunav.

Surat— English Class attached to

Primary Girls' School (Gujarati), Pardi.

Total ...

Municipal.

Bombay Suburhan Distriot— English Class attached to

Municipal Primary Girls' School, No. 9 (Marathi), Bandra.

Thana— English Class attached to the

Municipal Primary Girls' School, No. 4 (Marathi), Thana.

13

34

Number of Pupils on the rolls on

31st March, 1942.

117

536

o EH

a o

a •a

CD - O

cfB u a g a <

21 20

72

509

2,179

21 20

72

18 20

66

626

2,716

IB

26

44

42

64

18

26

44

576

2,691

" 3 fl

M fl

•<

16 18

61

519

2,316

18

29

47

17

24

41

42

64 65

37

51

No. 3—contd.

153

Expenditure (Direct). Annual cost of educating each pupil.

Other Proyinoial grants included in

column 8.

to CD O

"5 o o a

cS Ba

m O T3 ~ fl S I a

<i> OJ

h

43 fl

4>

O fl p

w

p,"S to

S f l 1 fl t o tn

00 o

43 m O u

•a 4^

o EH

o . a o *> 5 a

g s u

CO

fl & 4 i

Q

S

fl a

f l

o * § .-4 4^

- - S

o g 10 13 13 14 15 16 17 IS 19

Ri . Rs. Rs. Rs. RB. Rs. P

Rs. Rs. Ra. Ra. Rs

237 266 ...

378 182

1,229 •

615 448

1,229

34 22

19

... ... "io* ...

11,532 3,915 26,465 41,912 73 ... ... 10*i . . .

... 3,850 ^3,497 7,290 73,920 1,48,947 6 5 4 ... 151 32

124 18 142 8

•

... 118 ... 605 723 26 ... ... ...

... 242 ... 623 865 18 ... ... ... ...

998 ... 1,106 24 2 ... ... ...

... 597 ... ... 597

1

• 9

i i . i

**• ... ...

'Included in column 11.

154

SUBSIDIARY FOKM

m Q

Number of Pupils J 5 » T3 . 2 on the rolls on -a

43

a •

3 31st March, a o

43 49

--j 43 1942. a CQ

District and Name or Class of a i—r

Institutions. 44 O B M tj

CD

B CD

O 3 CO

s p

%

CD

ta , 4»

a " Sf

Tot

al.

Ave

rage

a c

Ave

rage

an

ce.

Pro

vin

R

even

1 2 2 4 5 ( 7 8

i

MIDDLE SCHOOLS -•

Rs. —contd. !

ENGLISH CLASSES ATTACHED TO j >

FBIMARY GIBLB' SCHOOLS— concld. j Municipal—concld. j

Nasik— !

English Class attacned to 1 ... 34 34 33 29 240 Municipal Urdu Girls' School, 1 1 No. 1, Malegaon. !

Ahmedabad— I I English Claes' attached to 1 12 12 11 -10 No expftj

i i Municipal Primary Girls'

No expftj i i

School No. 1 (Urdu), l Shahapur, Ahmedabad.

English Class attached to the 1 25 25 23 22 233 ; Jamalpur Girls' School No. 2 i

(Urdu), Ahmedabad. i

English Class attached to the 1 ' 1 • 12 12 17 14 737 i Kalupur Primary GirlB'

School No. 4, (Urdu), Ahmedabad.

English Class attached to the 1 13 13 16 14 Primary Girls' Sohool i

(Gujarati), Dhandhuka.

Saira— English Class attached to the 1 32 32 35 30 ... Primary Girls' School

(Gujarati), Anand-

Broaeh— English Class attached to the l ! ... 52 52 59 51

Primary Girls' Sohool (Gajarati), Jambusar.

Dharwar— .

English OlaBS attached to i *•* 40 40 48 42 665 Urdu Girls' School, Hubli.

Total . . . 10 ... 326 326, 353 300 1,983

No. 3—contd.

155

Expenditure (Direct] •

Annual cost of educating each pupil.

Other Provincial grants included in

column 8.

Loc

al o

esa.

a a. °4 a

Pee

s.

En

dow

men

ts. • t .

CD

o ja 3 o J Cu « * 0 « §

M 2 i 03

Tot

al c

ost.

Tot

al c

ost.

l

St s •

o

a

* 8 - & a F

ee a

nd W

ar

gran

ts.

Gr

an

t fo

r]

Phy

s i

c a

1

Edu

cati

on.1

9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 13 19

BB. Ba. Bs. BB. Ba. Bs. Ba. Re. Ba. Ba. Ra.

... 275 136 ... ... 641 19 7 ... ...

ndit ure at the teach ei is O o mmon f o i t w o Gla sa. ... ... ... ...

... 389 75 ... ... 597 26 10 ... ...

... 101 87 ... ... 925 54 43 •

... ...

... ... 253 *•* 36 289 22 ...

... ... 175 ... 175 5 ... ... ...

... 243 32 ... 275 5 :

... ...

... 5 346 ... ... 1,016 21 14 ... ...

... 913 2,689 ... 36 5,621 16 6 ... ...

156

S U B S I D I A R Y F O R M

a .2 j= 9

4 »

Number of Pupils on the rolls on Slst

Maroh, 1912.

a fl a >f

A

r at

ten

d-

District and Name or Class of Institutions.

i

Nu

mbe

r of

In

t

In

Hig

h!

stag

e.

1

T j

3 « • "3

4 » o EH

4 * fl O 1

a j CB hn . ta u t-i At

r 1

r» *S fS

a> . E a g « •<

. s i PH

1 3 S i 5 " 6 !

i 7 8

M I D D L E SOHOOLS —concld.

1 I Rs.

ENGLISH CLABB ATTACHHD TO PRIMART GiRLS" SCHOOLS

—concld.

Recognised.

Poona,— English Glass attached to the

St- Hilda's Primary School (Marathi), Poona,

1 ... 39 39 41 38 ...

Sholapur—> English Olass attached to the

Chaturbai Shrayika Vidya­laya (Marathi), Sholapur-

1 3* 34 12 8 ...

Ahmedabad— English Class attached to

R. B. Ranchhodlal Chhotalal Girls' School (Gujarati), Ahmedabad.

English Class attached to Divalibai Girls' Primary School (Gujarati), Ahmed­abad.

English Class attached to Jamnabai Saraswati Mandir (Gujarati) Dariapur, Ahmed­abad. . •

I

1

1

' v

...

...

175

101

74

175

101

74

180

109

90

158

94

72 ...

Surat— English Class attached to the

Vanita Vishram Girls' School (Gujarati), Surat.

1 i

24 24 24 20 ...

Total . . . 6 ... 447 447 456 390 ...

Total", English classes .. 18 817 817 856 731 1,983

Total, Secondary Middle Schools and Classes 52 | 536 .2,996 3,532 8,547 3,047 12,873

No. 3—concld:

157

Expsnditure (Direct). Annual cost of educating each pupil.

Other Provincial grants included in

column 8.

Loc

al c

ess.

a cu

ta o -a c fl 3 •1

CO

&

4 9 fl 03

s O

•a a

H

fl s

3 8

••g « -00

#-5 03

4 9 O

EH Tot

al c

ost.

o

° 1 S § 1 * u

ta a

It 4 9

- 2

a

M

$ a a 09 (• s » fa G

ra

nt

for

P h

y s

i oa

l E

du

cati

on.

9 10 11 12 . w 14 15 16 17 IB 19

Ra. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. B i . Ra.

... 16 ... ... 46 1 ... ... ...

...

...

403

1,260

865 ...

24

2,658

427

1,260

865

2,658

36

7

8

27

... ...

...

... ... 203

*

281 x 4 8 4 20 ... ...

... ... 2 , 7 7 7 ... 2,963 . 5 , 7 4 0 13 i * ...

... 913 5 , 7 0 8 3,622 12,226 14 — 2

... ...

... 4,263 5 9 , 2 0 5 7,290 7 7 ,542 1,61 , 1 7 3 45 4 p

1 151 32

158

S U B S I D I A R Y F O R M

Distriofc and Name or Class of Institutions.

Number of Pupils on the rolls on

31st March, 1942.

b o

S g dl

d r - l

4 5

•a o

s CD

T3

a

es •a o fl

fl g

M I D D L E SOHOOLS —concld.

• Rs.

ANQLO-INDIAH AHD EUBOPBAN SCHOOLS.

Aided. Nasik—

G- I- P- Railway School, Manmad.

Poona— G. I . P. Railway School, Lonavla.

East Khandesh— G. I. P. Railway Sohool,

Bhusawal. Surat—

B. B. & C. I Railway Schools, Bulsar.

1

1

1

1

...

...

26

' 28

158

35

26.

28

158

35

27

22

160

30

21

19

134

26

1,080

2,240

2,600

750

Total . . . 4 ... 247 247 239 200 6,670

SECONDABY (ENGLISH) SOHOOLS.

Aided,

Belgaum— Divine Providence School,

Belgaum. 1 ... 76 76 75 74 1,040

Recognised.

Surat— St. Joseph's School, Bulsar ...

Belgaum— M. & S. M. Railway School,

Miraj,

1

1

82

52

82

52

79

41

69

37 : Total ... 2

i

. . . | 134 l

134 120 106 ... Total, Secondary (English)

Schools. 3 ... 210 210 195 180 1,040

Grand Total, all Middle Schools and Classes. •

59

1

536 3,453 3,989 3,981 3,427 20,583

No. 3—concld.

159

Expenditure (Direct). ' Annual cost of educating

each pupil.

Other Provincial grants inoiuded in

column 8.

« *s u o

a . <a o fl

•~ a = F

3

Fee

s.

En

dow

men

ts.

i j 3 is C U

3 fl o t o " " T

otal

.

Tot

al c

ost.

J

p-o .

O S

* 1 -e u 3 »

u

Dr

aw

in

g

gran

t.

Fee

au

d W

ar

gran

ts.

i o l g j j et

• ta fl

! * 9 10 11 12 13 15 16 17 18 19

Rs. Rs . Rs. Rs.

*

Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs.

... 703 ... . 2,058 3,841 142 40 *•«.

1,026 ... 3,292 ' 6,558 298 102 ... • *a »»i

... ... 4,647 ... 4,209 11,456 72 16 ... ... ...

... ... 1,226 ... 3,712 5,668 190 25 ... ...

... ... 7,602 ... 13,371 27,543 115 28

... 381 ,5,350 6,771 90 14

2,608 5,183 4,791 61

... ... B86 ... 3,584 4,470 109 ... ... ... ...

... ... 3,494 ... 5,767 9,261 77 ... ...

... 1 . . . - 3,875

1

... 11,117 16,032 82 5 ... ... ...

... 4,263 70,682 7,290 1,01,930 2,04,748 51 •

5 151 32

160

S U B S I D I A R Y FORMS Statistical Returns of Primary Schools for

Distriot and Name or Class of Institutions.

rS a o 4 a

s 4 3 . 4= ca

i M

Number of Pupils on the rolls on 31st March, 1942.

i Average monthly number.

i

Distriot and Name or Class of Institutions.

S3 h-t M 4

O 1* CD

a

EH o CD Upper

Primary stage.

Lower Primari

, stage. Total.

i Average monthly number.

i

1 2 3 4 6 6 ! 7

BOMBAY DIVISION.

! • •

Bombay City—

Government— Boys Girls ..: " !

... ... ... " x

... ...

District Local B o a r d -Boys ... ... ... ... ...

Municipal— Non-Local Authorities—

Boys Girls

Local Authorities— Bombay City—

Boyg Girls

Aidey— Government—

Boys Girls

Distict Local Boards— Boys Girls * ...

Municipal Local Authorities— Boys Girls -

279 143

f *

145 33 ,

1,924 1,151

* 743 679

4,700 3,625

"226

51,587 26,201

19,939 5,663

56,287 29,826

19,939 5,389

70,295 37,369

22,108 6,781

T o t a l -Aided—

Boys Girls

145 33

743 679

19,939 5,663

19,939 5,889

22,108 6,781

Unaided— Boys Girls

10 3

68 20

1,068 89

1,068 89

1,162 117

1 T o t a l -Boys Girls

434 179

2,735 3,850

4,700 3,851

72,594 31,953

77,294 35,804

93,565 44,267

Total ... 613 4,585 8,551 104,547 113,098 137,832

N.B.—The figures shown in column. 3 against " Boys " represent

161

Nos. 4 AND 5.

Boys and Girls for the Official Year 1941-42.

Average

Expenditure (Direct). Average-

annual cov per pupil.

dajly attend­

ance, Provincial Revenues-

Local Authority

Funds. Fees.

Other sources. Total. Total

cost.

U CO

o a u

43 tt, o

U e 9 1 1 0

11 12 1 13 14 15

...

Rs. Rs.

...

Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. a .

1 Ri. a.

55,201' 28,425

5,62,337 2,99,109

18,67,722 10,05,941

28,433 4,727 2,514

24,68,219 13,07,564

34 16 35 0

8 0 8 0

18,250 5,609

49,935 13,719

94,155 28,841

3,60,837 1,03,002

3,06,444 1,82,425

8,11,371 3,29,987

36 11 48 11

2 4 2 0

18,250 5,609

49,935 13,719

94,155 28,841

3,60,837 1,05,002

3,06,444 1,82,425

8,11,371 3,29,987

36 11 48 11

2 4 2 0

9S6 100

... ... 19,391 5,876

33,253 2,903

52,644 8,779

45 5 75 1

...

74,437 34,134

6,12,272 3,12,828

19,61,877 10,34,782

4,03,661 1,10,878

3,44,424 1,87,842

33,22,234 16,46,330

35 8 37 3

6 9 7 1

103,571 9,25,100 29,96,659 5,14,539 5,32,266 49,68,564 36 1 6 11

Men teachers, while those against " Girls " represent Women teachers. AP Bk Na 90—11

162

S U B S I D I A R Y FORMS

J 43

a 43

8 CD

Number of Pupils on the rolls on 81st Marclf, 1942.

District arid Name or Glass of Institutions.

~m Average monthly number.

District arid Name or Glass of Institutions.

l-i

o 14 <D

^ >

a

1

EH *o

d

Upper Primary

Lower Primary Total.

Average monthly number.

l-i

o 14 <D

^ >

a

1 n s stage. stage.

1 2 4 5 6 7

BOMBAY Division—contd .

Bombay Suburban District—

Government— -Boys Girls

... ... ... ... ... ...

District LocaS Board— Boys Girls ' . . .

31 5

76 16

87 59

2,852 491

2,939 550

3,051 578

Municipal— Non-Local Authorities—

Boys Girls

Local Authorities— Bandra—

Boys Girls

Aided by— Government-

Boys Girls

District Local Board— Boys Girls

Municipal Local Authorities— Boys Girls

23 4

28 7

1

V

45 2

16

80 21

85 41

1

* 147 91

41

99 89

" l l

•2,874 535

3,254 454

27

5,539 296

2,347

2,973 624

3,254 465

27

5,539 296

2,347

3,415 653

3,404 453

25

5,581 S36

2,457

T o t a l -Aided—

Boys Girls

62 2

189 162

... 7,913 296

7,913 296

8,063 336

Unaided— Boys Girls

9 16 14

... 539 539 548

T o t a l -Boys Girls

153 18

446 254

186 159

17,432 1,776

17,618 1,935

18,481 2,020

Total . . . 171 700 345 19,208 19,553 20,501

N.B.—The figures shown in column 3 against " Boys " represent

1 6 3

i .

Average

Expenditure (Direct),

r

Average annual cost

per pupil.

daily attend­

ance. Provincial Revenues,

Local Authority

Funds. Fees. Other

sources. Total. Total cost.

Cos

t to

G

o­ve

rnm

ent.'

8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

! i

Rs. ' Rs. 1 Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. a. Rs. a .

i

i

: ...

-',355 422

23,633 4,476

10,650 2,486

2,474 ... 36,757 6,962

12 1 12 1

7 12 7 12

2,709 501

26,429 5,053

11,044 2,806

3,633 ...

41,106 7,859

12 1 12 .1

7 12 7 12

2.497 310

26,516 3,536

53,221 7,126

226 1,676 224

81,639 10,386

24 0 24 0

7 IS 7 13

19 76 ... ... 76 3 1 3 1

4,713 266

19,049 963

6,320 482

51,997 3,228

70,153 5,426

1,47,519 10,099

26 7 30 1

3 7 2 14

2,316 11,177 ...

11,178 17,469 19,256 ...

59,080 24 1 4 9

7,048 266

30,302 963

17,498 432

69,466 3,228

89,409 5,426

2,06,675 10,099

25 10 30 1

3 12 2 14

426 ...

... 9,093 3,937 13,030 23 12 ...

15,035 1,505

1,06,880 14,028

92,413 12,900

84,892 3,228

95,022 6,650

3,79,207 35,806

20 8 17 12

5 13 6 15

16,540 1,20,908 1,05,313 88,120 1,00,672 4,15,013 20 4 5 14

Men teachers, while those against " Girls " represent Women teachers. AF Bk Na 9 0 — H a

Nos. 4 AND. 5—contd.

1G4

S U B S I D I A R Y F O R M S

District and Kama or Class of Institutions.

CO fl

.2 43" fl ,

' • s lach

ers.

Number of Pupils on the rolls on 31st March, 1942.

District and Kama or Class of Institutions.

. 3 M4 O U CD

a fl £ .

EH

o 14 CJ

Upper Primary

stage.

Lower Primary

stage. Total.

Average monthly number.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

B O M B A Y D I V I S I O N — c o n t d .

Thana—

Government— Boys Girls

3 7 2

39 243 282 275

District Local Board— Boys Girls

509 29

1,062 95

3,511 416

32,968 2,800

36,479 3,216

35,837 3,154

Municipal— Non-Local Authorities—

Boya Girls

31 12

155 88

611 328

6,222 2,504

6,833 2,632

6,928 2,760

Local Authorities— Boys . . . Girls

... ... ... ... ...

Aided by— Government—

Boy3 Girls

301 301 2

4 9,546 9,550 9,558

Distriot Local B o a r d -Boys .:. Girls

66 7

94 22

20 3,394 258

3,414 258

3,157 273

Municipal Local Authorities— Boys Girls

... ... ... ... ... ...

Total— Aided—

Boys Girls

367 , 7

395 24

24 12,940 258

12,964 258

12,715 273

Unaided— Boys Girla

2 8 5

52 216 268 253

T o t a l -Boys Girla

G12 4S

1,627 214

4,237 744

52,589 5,562

56,826 6,306

56,008 6,187

Total . . . 960 1,841 4,981 58,161 63,132 62,195

N-B.—The figures aaovm in column 3 against " Boys " represent

Nos. 4 AND 5—contd.

165

Expenditure (Direct). Average

annual cost per pupil.

Average daily

at tend -i nee.

Average daily

at tend -i nee. Provincial

Revenues.

Local Authority

Funds. Pees. Other

sources. Total. Total cost.

so ° B

S

1 * S 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

Rs. Rs. Rs. Ri. Rs. Rs. Rs. a. Rs. a

250 9,612 ...

... •

2 9,614 34 15 84 15

. 1,073 J,349

3,11,969 27,462

1,16,055 10,219 .. .

27,061 2,379

4,55,085 40,060

12 11 12 11

8 11 8 11

5,161 2,159

61,867 24,648

26,212 10,443

88,079 35,091

12 11 12 11

8 15 8 15

7.538 89,066 ... . . . 212 39,278 4 2 4 1

2,531 212

6,916 686

3,753 343

1,913 28,227 461

40,609 1,490

12 15 5 7

2 3 2 8

10,069 212'

45,982 686

3,753 3 4 3

1,913 28,439 461

80,087 1,490

6 5 5 7

3 10 2 8

237 ... 840 3,800 4,640 • • . •

18 5 . . .

; 41,4-16 4,720

4,29,430 52,796

1,46,020 21,005

2,753 59,302 2,S40

6,37,506 76,641

11 6 12 6

7 11 8 9

46,135 4,82,226 1,67,025 2,753 62,142 7,14,146 11 8 7 12

Men teachers, while those against"" Girls " represent Women teachers.

166

S U B S I D I A R Y F O R M S

o ra Number of Pupils on the M •» rolls on 31st March, 1942.

4-> • s District and Name or Glass

« (CI Attorney A District and Name or Glass HH

of Institutions, M-l monthly of Institutions, o U •O

O

So Upper Lower number.

Primary Primary Total. a a

3 stage. stage.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

— . ——j

B O M B A Y Division—contd. *

Kolaba— t

--

Government— Boys 1 3 38 38 34 Girls ...

District Local Board— Boys 382 575 1,995 19,370 21,365 21,091 Girls 15 72 174 1,402 1,576 1,508

Municipal— 1,402 1,576 1,508

Non-Local Authorities— Boys 15 95 724 3,397 1,121 3,987 Girls 6 59 501 1,628 2,129 2,062

Local Authorities— 1,628 2,129 2,062

Boys ... ... Girls ... ... ... ... ... ...

Aided b y -Government—

Boys 217 214 ... 6,687 6,687 6,736 Girls 2 5 ... 12 12 53

District Local Board— Boys 17 27 ... 692 692 592 Girls 2 1 ... J16 116 124

Municipal Local Authority— Boys ... ... ,t * »• * • it

Girls ... ... ... ... ... ...

T o t a l -Aided—

Boys 231 211 ... 7,379 7,379 7,328 Girla 1 6 ... 158 158 177

Unaided— Boys 7 7 ... 187 187 178 Girls ... ... ... t ... ...

T o t a l -Boys 639 921 2,757 30,333 3 3 , 0 9 0 32,618 Girls 25 187 675 3,188 3,863 3,747

Total . . . 661 1,058 3,432 33,521 36,953 36,365

N-B,—The figures shown in column 3 against " Boys " represent

167

Nos. 4 AND 5—contd.

Average

Expenditure (Direct). Averaga

annual cost per pupil.

daily attend­

ance. Provincial Revenues. '

Local Authority

Funds. Fees. Other

sources. Total. Total oost.

o .• SI

o s -* a -43 V

S > 3

8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

Bs. Bs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. a. Rs. *.

32 4,273 ... ... 32 4,305 126 10 V •

125 11

15,974 1,153

2,22,143 15,867

22,227 2,559

13,602 5,903 422

2,63,875 18,848

12 8 12 8

10 9 10 8

3,099 1,627

41,919 21,720

1,295 2,715

2,945 3,635 1,365

49,794 25,800

12 8 12 8

10 8 10 9

...

...

5,104 36

26,892 265 "*)

... 26,892 265

4 0 5 0

4 0 5 0

551 95

1,881 305

138 1,703 694

3,722 999

6 5 8 1

3 3 2 7

5,655 131

28,773 570

138 ...

1,703 694

30,614 1,264

4 3 7 2

3 15 3 4

. 151 ...

... ... ...

24,911 2,911

2,97,108 38,157

23,522 5,274

16,685 11,273 2,481

3,48,588 45,912

10 11 12 4

9 2 10 3

27,822 3,35,265 28,796 16,685 13,754 3,94,500 10 14 9 4

Men teachers, while those against " Girls " represent Women teachers.

168

SUBSIDIABY F O R M S

District and Name or Glass of Institutions.

.1 i 3 l-H

*o b CD

a - £

a" <D

.O O

' CS

Number of Pupils on the rolls on 31st March, 1942. '

Average monthly number.

District and Name or Glass of Institutions.

.1 i 3 l-H

*o b CD

a - £

E H *H

o u • .a • a

Upper Primary

stage.

Lower Primary

stage. Total,

Average monthly number.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 •

B O M B A Y DIVISION—contd. -

Ratnagiri—

Government— Boys Girls

District Local B o a r d -Boys Girls

Municipal— Non-Local Authorities—

Boys Girls

Local Authorities— Boys Girls

2

603 26

36 13

7

1,115 67

144 66

40

5,702 174

1,337 424

115

45,061 2,364

5,252 1,961

155

50,763 2,538

6,589 2,385

146

50,470 2,412 i

6,531 2,396

Aided b y -Government—

Boys Girls

517 6

529 5

6 22,608 240

22,614 240

22,381 254

District Local Board— Boys Girls

137 170 4

66 7,225 7,291 7,344

Municipal Local Authorities— Boys Girls

... ... ... ... *

T o t a l -Aided—

Boys Girls

654 6

699 9

72 29,833 240

29,905 240

29,725 254 |

Unaided— Boys Girls

1 4 16 91 107 96 ;

1

T o t a l -Boys Girls

1,296 45

1,969 142

7,167 598

80,352 4,565

87,519 5,163

86,968 5,062

Total . . . 1,841 2,111 7,765 84,917 92,682 . 92,030 |

N.B.—The figures shown in column 3 against " Boys " represent

1 6 9

Nos. 4 AND. 5—contd.

Average daily

attend­ance.

Expenditure (Direct).

•

Average annual cost

per pupil. Average

daily attend­ance.

Provincial . Revenues,

Local Authority

funds. Fees. Other

sources. Total. Total OOst.

o . at

s a 8

8 9 10 12 13 14 1 5

B , R s . ' . Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. a. Rs. a.

!

113 7,109 1 7,110 4 8 11

1 1 j

4 8 11

40,013 2,029

4,13,232 19,368

39,239 2 ,735

17,924 2,752 132

4,75,147 2 2 , 7 3 5

9 7 9 7

8 4 8 4

5.34o 1,917

f 55,055 20,107

2,704 2 , 3 3 7

3 , 676 119 4 4 61,554 2 2 , 5 4 8

9 7 9 7

3 7 8 7

...

1 8 , 5 3 2 135

82,465 993

... 1,637 • 1 , 8 8 7 ' 85,989 993

3 13 3 1 5

3 11 3 15

6,007 20,396 3 , 4 4 1 5 , 8 3 8 7,045 36,720 5 0 2 12

2 4 , 5 3 9 185

1,02,661 993

3 ,441 • 7,475 8 ) 9 3 2 1,22,709 993

. 4 2 3 15

3 7 3 15

9 i 200 564 764 7 15 ...

70,104 4,131

5,80,257 41,028

45,384 5,072

29,275 12,368 176

6,67,234 46,276

7 11 9 2

6 11 8 2

74,235 6,21,285 50,456 29,275 1 2 , 5 4 4 - 7,13,560 7 12 6 1 2

Men teachers, while those against " Girls " represent Women teachers.

170

S U B S I D I A R Y F O R M S

Distriot and Name or Glass of Institutions.

ca

a o

43 3

J3

43

aa

CFL l-i to •S CT

Number of Pupils on the rolls on 31st March, 1941.

Average monthly number.

Nu

mbe

r of

In O

EH "3

a •

Upper Primary

stage.

Lower Primary

stage. Total.

Average monthly number.

2 3 4 5 6 7

459 23

863 55

4,295 179

27,885 1,865

32,130 2,044

32,387 2,056

20 15

115 54

954 255

3,845 2,050

4,799 2,305

4,767 2,353

17 9

104 54

775 281

3,387 1,902

4,162 2,183

4,218 2,300

11 6

95 33

• 474 160

2,156 1,284

•2,630 1,444

2,659 1,436

2 1

11 •4

43 374 102

417 102

. 414 100

30 16

210 91

1,292 441

5,917 3,288

7,209 3,729

7,291 3,856

402 408 1

48 13,745 13,793 13,631

108 7

161 30

188 38

4,853 559

5,041 597

5,144 593

4 1

18 10

23 19

"614 199

637 218

576 218

514 8

577 41

259 57

19,212 758

19,471 815

19,351 811

6 10 5

... 245 245 234

1,029 62

1, 80 246

6,800 932

57,054 7,961

63,854 8,893

64,030 9,036

1,091 2,026 7,732 65,015 72,747 73,086

BOMBAY D I V I S I O N — c o n t d ,

Nasik— Government—

Boys Girls

District Local Board— Boys Girls

Municipal— Non-Local Authorities—

Boys Girls

Local Authorities— Nasik—

Boys Girla

Malegaon— Boys Girls

Deolali— Boys Girls

T o t a l -Local Authorities—

Boys Girls

Aided by—• Government—

Boys Girls

District Local B o a r d -Boys Girls

Municipal Local Authorities-Boys Girls

T o t a l -Aided—

Boys Girls

Unaided— Boys Girls

T o t a l -Boys Girls

Total ...

N.B.—The figures shown in column 3 against " B o y s " represent

171

Nos. 4 AND 5—contd.

Average

Expenditure (Direot). •

Average annual cost per pupil.

daily attend­

ance. Provincial Revenues.

Local Authority

funds. Fees. Other

sources. Total. , Total cost.

! 1

0 a •B

s > o

8 9 10 11 , 12 13 14 1

15

Rs. Rs.

i

Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. a. Rs. a.

25,425 1,605

3,95,465 26,109

302 19

10,218 i

4,05,986 25,128

12 9 12 4

12 3 12 3

3,855' 1,831

58,217 28,678

44

» 1,421 ... 59,682

28,700 12 8 12 " 3

12 3 12 3

3,470 1,820

22,720 12,415

25,634 14,760

1,442 37

503 274

50,299 27,486

11 15 11 15

5 6 5 6

2,171 1,146

18,785 10,154

22,001 12,143

439 25 41,250 22,297

15 8 15 8

7 1 7 1

351 82

• 1,602 387

3,661 907

95 5,356 1,294

12 15 12 15

3 14 3 14

5,992 3,047

43,107 22,956

51,296 27,810

1,976 37

528 274

96,907 51,077

13 5 13 6

5 15 6 0

11,884 67,189 ... 690 57,879 4 4 4 3

4,282 498

9,180 1,790

4,633 592

... 14,763 7,174

28,576 9,556

5 9 16 2

1 13 3 0

468 170

577 453

578 400

2,893 2,870 975

6,918 1,828

12 0 8 6

1 0 2 1

16,634 668

66,946 - 2,243

5,211 992

2,893 18,323 8,149

93,373 11,384

4 13 14 1

3 7 2.12

214 ... " ...

668 4,947 5,615 24 0 ...

52,120 7,151

5,63,735 78,986

56,853 28,843

17,176 37

23,798 8,423

6,61,562 1,16,289

10 5 12 13

8 13 8 12

59,271 6,42,721 85,696 J 7,213 32,221 7,77,851 10 10 8 13

Men teachere, while those against" Girls " represent Women teachers.

172

S U B S I D I A R Y F O R M S

t o n o

•J3 r-l

S Number of Pupils on the rolls on 31st March, 1942.

3 -N- 1

Average monthly number.

District and Name or Class or Institutions.

a

*o Eu

.a

H "o

tj u

JS a

Upper j Lower Primary Primary

stage. ' stage. Total.

Average monthly number.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

BOMBAY DIVISION—concld. ! Abstract, Bombay Division— •

Government— Boys Girls

6 17 " 2

117 358 475 455

Distriot Local Board— Boys Girls 98

3,696 305

15,590 1,002

128,086 8,922

143,676 9,924

142,836 9,708

Municipal— Non-Local Authorities—

Boys Oii-ls

125 50

• 589 288

3,725 1,597

21,590 8,678

25,315 10,275

25,628 10,224

Local Authorities-Boys Girla

33V 166

2,219 . 1,283

5,992 4,077

t

60,758 29,943

66,750 34,020

80,990 41,658

Aided by— Government—

Boys Girls

1,438 ' 8

1,453 13

58 52,613 282

52,671 282

52,331 307

District Local Boards— Boys Girls

373 18

589 148

274 38

21,703 1,229

21,977 1,267

21,818 1,326

Municipal Local Authorities— Boys ' Girls

165 34

802 760

23i 245

22,900 5,862

22,923 6,107

25,141 6,999

T o t a l -Aided—

Boys Girls

1,976 GO

2,844 921

355 283

97,216 7,373

97,571 7,656

99,290 8,632

Unaided— Boys Girls

35 3

113 44

68 2,346 89

2,414 89

2,471 117

Total— Boys Girls

4,463 377

9,478 2,843

25,847 6,959

310,354 55,005

336,201 61,964

351,670 70,339

Total . . . 4,840 12,321 32,806 365,359 398,165 422,009

N.B.—The figures shown in column 3 against " Boys " represent

Kus. 4 AND L—contd.

Average

Expenditure (Direct). Average

annual oo „ per pupil.

daily attend­

ance. Provincial Revenues.

Local Authority

funds. Fees. Other

sources. Total. Total cost.

•« s

s v-u

8 9 10 11 12 13 14 16

Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. a. Rs. J.

395 20,994 ...

35 21,029 46 3 46 -

109,445 7,558

13,68,442 92,782

1,88,473 18,018

44,218 35,716 2,933

16,36,849 1,13,733

11 7 11 11

9 9 9 0

20,169 8,035

2,43,487 300,266

41,299 1S,323

11,675 3,754 1,409

3,00,215 1,19,998

11 11 11 12

9 8 9 13

63,690 31,788

6,31,960 3,25,601

19,72,239 10,40,877

25,635 37

6,931 3,012

26,36,765 13,69,627

32 6 32 12

7 13 7 13

43,077 221

2,05,638 1,258 ...

1,637 2,789 2,10,114 1,258

4 0 • 4 .'2

S 15 4 2

18,084 1,071

57,422 3,741

18,147 1,417

59,886 3,228

1,21,891 13,755

2,57,346 22,144

11 13 16 11

2 10 2 13

21,034 5,779

61,689 14,172

1,05,911 29,241

3,81,199 . 1,05,002

3,28,570 1,83,400

8,77,369 3,31,816

34 14 47 7

2 7 2 0

82,195 7,071

3,24,799 19,174

1,24,058 30,658

4,42,722 1,08,230

' 4,53,-250 1,97,155

13,44,829 3,55,217

13 9 41 2

3 4 2 4

2,108 100

... — 30,192 5,876

46,501 2,903

76,693 8,779

31 1 75 1

...

2,78,022 54,552

25,89,682 5,37,323

23,26,069 11,07,876

5,54,442 1,14,143

5,46,187 2,07,412

60,16,380 19,67,254

17 2 27 15

7 6 7 10

332,574 31,27,505 34,33,945 6,68,585 7,53,599 79,83,634 18 15 7 7

Hen teachers, while those against " Girls " represent Women teachers.

174

SUBSIDIARY F O R M S

ions

.

Number of Pupils on the

District and Kama or Class st

itu

t -S • s Oj

rolls on 31st March, 1942.

Average District and Kama or Class KM

CD £H

Average of Institutions. KM H-t monthly

o u a Upper Lower number.

1 s

S Primary

stage. Primary stage.

Total.

*

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

CENTRAL DIVISION, \

Poona,— \

Government— Boya 4 31 190 557 747 723 Girls i 24 114 547 661 632

District Local Board— Boys 555 978 4,308 30,485 34,793 35,591 Girls 33 85 180 2,105 2,285 2,249

Municipal— , Non-Local Authorities—

Boys 30 185 1,272 4,804 6,076 6,331 Girls 18 76 406 2,379 2,785 2,849

Local Authorities— Poona City—

Boys 33 251 1,111 7,535 8,646 8,769 Girls . . . . ... 26 215 1,196 6,111 7,307 7,052

Aided by— Government—

Boys 298 316 3 9,327 9,330 8,649 Girls 3 47 143 757 900 906

District, Local B o a r d -Boys* 133 160 113 5,730 5,843 5,905 Girls 17 36 53 887 940 945

Municipal Local Authorities— Boys 60 329 250 13,228 13,478 13,207-Girls 15 223 128 2,399 2,527 2,466

T o t a l - -

Aided— Boys .. . .., 491 805 366 28,285 28,651 27,761 Girls 35 306 324 4,043 4,367 4,317

Unaided— Boya 2 6 ... 144 144 113 Girls 1 2 ••• 95 95 77

T o t a l -Boys 1,115 2,256 7,247 71,810 79,057 79,288 Girls 117 708 2,220 15,280 17,500 17,176

Total . . . 1,232 2,964 i

9,467 87,090 96,557 96,464

N.B.—The figures shown in column 3 against " Boys " represent

175

Nos. 4 AND 5—contd.

Average

Expenditure (Direct). Average

annual cost per pupil.

daily attend­ance.

Provincial Revenues.

Local i Authority ;

funds. Pees. ' Other

sources. Total. Total cost.

6 .

•a SB

- I S >

8 9 10 11 12 13 1

14 15

Rs. Rs. Rs. RB. Rs. Rs. a. Rs. a.

C25 533

19,826 ' 17,796

947 ... 20,773 17,796

28 12 28 3

27 : 7 28 3

27,509 1,738

4,42,252 26,988

55,362 6,522

16,661 6,152

* 5,20,427

33,510 14 10 14 14

12 7 12 0

5,028 2,225

55,675 27,170

32,113 15,140

3,776 ...

91,564 42,310

14 7 14 14

8 13 9 9

7,193 5,850

50,429 36,931

1,15,391 82,061

107 ...

1,65,927 1,18,992

18 15 16 14

5 12 5 4

7,150 719

37,393 7,300 3,103

2,109 9,971

39,502 20,374

4 9 22 8

4 5 8 1

4,840 688

17,476 5,321

5,672 453

1,014 21,526 9,699

46,288 15,173

7 13 16 1

2 15 5 10

11,352 2,070

53,566 9,491

I

39,479 12,592

60,609 7,276

84,276 19,608

2,37,930 48,967

18 0 19 14

4 1 3 14

23,342 3,477

1,08 435 22,112

45,151 13,045

' 62,223 10,379

1,07,911 38,978

3,23,720. 84,514

11 11 19 9

3 14 5 2

105 60

... ... 180 903 1,432

1,083 1,432

*1) 9 18 9 ...

63,862 13,883

6,76,617 1,30,997

2,48,017 1,16,768

83,894 ,10,379

1,14,966 -\ 40,410

11,23,494 2,98,554

14 3 17 6

8 9 7 10

77,745 8,07,614 3,64,785 94,273 1,55,376 14,22,048 14 12 8 6

Men teachers, while those against " Girls " represent "Women teachers.

176

SUBSIDIARY F O R M S

Diitriot and Name or Class of Institutions,

,0 a

.0 a

Number of Pupils on the rolls on 31st March 1942.

Upper Primary Btage.

CEHTBAII D I V I S I O N — c o n t d .

Batara— Government—

Boys Girls

Distriot Local Board— Boys Girls

• Municipal—

Non-Looal Authorities— Boys . . . . Girls

Local Authorities— Satara City—

Boys * ... Girls

Aided by— Government—

Boys Girls

Distriot Local Board— Boys Girls

Municipal Local Authorities-Boys Girls

Total (Aided)— Boys Girls

Unaided-Boys Girls

T o t a l -Boys Girls

831 82

38 20

U 5

484 13

64 5

553 18

10 2

Total ...

1,443 127

1,570

2,065 140

252 94

86 25

491 12

91 13

22 2

10,782 330

1,860 477

610 289

604 27

11 2

3,018 288

3,306

96

13

96 13

13,298 1,109

14,407

Lower Primary' Total.

60,869 4,969

6,439 2,802

2,304 924

15,761 421

2,522 251

857

19,140 672

257 38

89,009 9,405

93,414

71,601 5,299

8,299 3,279

2,914 1,218

15,857 421

2,522 264

857

19,236 685

257 38

1.02,307 10,514

1,12,821

Average monthly! number.

1,01,632 10,480

1,12,112

N.B.—The figures shown in column 3 against " Boys " represent

177

Nos. 4 AND 5—contd.

Average

Expenditure (Dirsot). Average

annual cost per pupil.

daily attend­ance. Provincial

Revenues.

•

Local Authority

funds. Pees.

i

Other sources. Total. Total

oost.

« o a ** B g >

8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

Rs. Rs.

*

Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. a. Rs. a.

S7.SU 4,160

7,14,882 47,326

83,534 11 ,894

21,041 ... 8,19,457 59,220

11 7 11 3

10 0 8 15

6,765 2,729

58,765 16,567

34,890 14,607

3,590 ... 97,245 31,374

1 1 9 9 9

7 0 5 1

2,370 1,013

22,415 . 9,580

11,890 5,081

3,137 37,442 14,661

13 7 12 7

8 1 8 2

12,838 315

64,404 1,948

... ... 1,325 65,729 1,948

4 4 4 10

4 3 4 10

2,112 221

7,807 1,220

1,414 519

1,729 8,597 2,853

19,547 4,597

7 16 17 8

3 3 4 9

731 5,591 155 ... 1,995 7,741 9 9 6 14

15,681 536

77,802 3,168

1,569 . 519

1,729 11,917 2,8£8

93,017 6,545

5 0 9 8

4 3 4 9

210 36

... ...

... 452 1,869

452 1,869

1 14 42 8

...

82,370 8,474

8,73,864 .76,641

1,31,883 32,301

29,497 12,369 4,727

10,47,613 1,13,669

10 5 10 13

8 10 7 5

90,844 9,50,505 1,64,184 29,497 17,096 11,61,282 10 6 8 8

Men teachers, while those against " Girls " represent Women teachers,

AF Bk Na SO—12

178

S U B S I D I A R Y F O R M S

to

J Efl Number of Pupils on the "3 CS rolls on 31st March. 1942. ^ » o

District and Name or Class fx a

HH

CD Average of Institutions. monthly of Institutions. O

M o I-I Upper Lower number.

Primary Primary Total.

| stage. stage. •A

1 2 3 4 5 ' 6 .7

CENTRAL DIVISION—contd. •

Sholapur— Government—

Boya 2 19 47 709 756 816 Girls 1 12 . i . 70 70 66

District Local Board— Boya 430 930 3,502 27,482 30,984 31,971 Girls 19 71 124 1,772 1,896 1,938

Municipal— Non-Local Authorities—

BoyB 26 206 1,499 5,750 7,249 7,419 Girls 12 69 283 1,884 2,167 2,246

Local Authorities— Sholapur City.*-

Boys 34 272 1,385 7,761 9,146 9,655 Girls 15 103 346 2,548 2,894 2,896

Aided b y — 4 Government—

Boys 296 299 13 10,409 10,422 10,117 Girls 1 1 14* 139 139 140

District Local Board— Boys 72 83 13 3,027 3,040 2,963 Girls ' - 4 • 4 ... ... ..;

Municipal Local Authorities-Boys 46 174 222 5,727 5 949 6,013 Girls 10 70 171 1,375 1,546 1,521

Total (Aided)— Boys 414 556 248 19,163 19,411 19,093 Girls 1 1 75 171 1,514 1,685 1,661

Unaided— Boys 8 8 1 222 223 222 Girls ... ... ... ... ... ...

T o t a l -Boys 914 1,991 t 6,682 61,087 67,769 69,176 Girls 58 330

(

924 7,788 8,712 8,807

Total . . . 972 2,321 7,606 68,875 76,481 77,983

N.B;—The figures shown in oolumn 3 against " Boys " represent

179

Nos. 4 AND 5—contd.

Expenditure (Direct).

Provincial Revenues.

Local Authority

funds.

10

Rs.

10,398 1,559

3,62,155 12,512

52,802 12,268

46,551 13,962

39,489 1,100

5,315

19,108 4,830

63,912 5,330

5,35,818 46,231

RB.

80,476 ' 6,256

42,542 10,856

92,342 27,700

2,057

10,822 2,737

13,479 2,737

2,23,839 47,549

5,82,049 2,76,388

Pees. Other sources.

12

Rs.

112

14

968

6,164 1,246

7,132 1,246

7,258 1,246

8,504

Rs.

2,392 717

1,461

4,992

19,951 9,806

24,943 11,267

1,092

28,427 11,984

40,411

| Average i annual cost

per pupil.

Total.

13

I 4 * 3 O a

j Total ' £ | ' cost. « g f $ >

u

14 15

Rs.

10,398 1,559

4,42,743 18,768

95,358 23,124

1,41,285 42,379

39,489 2,561

13,932

56,045 18,619

1,09,466 21,180

1,092

8,00,342 1,07,010

9,07,352

Rs. a. Rs. a.

12 12 23 10

13 14 9 10,

12 14 10 6!

14 10 14 10

3 14 18 6

4 11

9 5 12 4

5 12 12 12

4 15

11 9 12 2

11 10

12 12 23 10

11 5 6 7

7 2 5 7

4 13 4 13

3 14 7 14

1 13

3 3 3 3

3 6 3 9

7 12 5 4

7 7

Men teachers, while those against " Girls " represent Women teachers, A» Bk Na 90—12(2

180

S U B S I D I A R Y F O R M S

m

J m Number of Pupi] s on the d rolls on 31st March. 1942.

-*» '•** • s

Distriot and Name or Glass tn a

« Average of Institutions. monthly

O H o Upper Lower number. .S .a Primary Primary Total.

1 a stage. stage. %

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

C E N T R A L D I V I S I O N — c o n t d .

Ahmednagar— Government-

Boys . . . ... 1 Girls i ... 26 26 " 2 7

District Local B o a r d -" 2 7

Boys 623 1,148 5,108 38,049 43,157 43,430 Girls 47 122 279 3,747 4,026 4,035

Municipal— Non-Local Authorities—

Boys 3 28 275 821 1,096 1,133 Girls a 14 67 413 430 475

Looal Authorities— 475

Ahmednagar City— •

Boys 15 130 662 3,585 4,247 4,279 Girls 9 71 , 282 1,909 2,191 2,220

Ahmednagar Cantonment— Boys . . . 2 • 17 101 409 570 592 Girls 2 5 ... 150 150 166

Total, Local Authorities— Boys 17 147 763 4,054 4,817 4,871 Girls 11 76 282 } 2,059 2,341 2.3S6

Aided b y — »

Government— Boys 463 480 50 15,881 15,931 15,507 Girls 13 17 64 578 642

689 1 District Local Board— 1 Boys 86 178 391 3,624 4,015 4,084 [ Girls 9 42 127 516 643 657

Municipal Looal Authorities-Boys 7 21 70 952 1,022 946 Girls 4 20 301 301 395

Total (Aided)— * Total (Aided)— Boys 556 679 511 2(),457 20,968 20,537 Girls 26 79 191 1,395 1,586 1,591

Unaided— ! Boys 11 12 2 209 211 209 i Girls 1 1 ... 25 25 27 ]

T o t a l - "• ! Boys 1,210 2,015 6,659 63,590 70,249 70,180 j Girls 88 292 819 7,665 8,484 8,541 j

1

Total . . . 1,298 2,307 7,478 71,255 78,733 78,721

N.B,—The figures shown in column 3 againgt " Boys " represent

181

Nos. 4 AND 5—contd.

Average

Expenditure (Direct). Average

annual cost per pupil.

daily attend­ance. Provincial

Revenues.

Local Authority

funds. Pees. Other

sources. Total. Total cost.

0 .

hi

•a 6 0

S • 0

8 9 10 11 12 13 14 16

Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. a. Rs. a .

" " 2 4 426 ... ... ...

* " 426 15 " l2 16*12

33,834 3,077

4,14,106 37,645

80,641 7,331

1,259 ' 7,962 838

5,03,968 45,814

11 10 11 6

9 9 9 6

9 1 6 351

10,061 - 3,790

4,725 1,882

151 ...

14,937 6,672

13 S 11 15

8 14 8 0

3,528 1,847

31,820 16,282

25,06> 12,823

3,210 4,312 3,847

64,407 32 ,952

15' 1 14 13

7 7 7 5

507 1 3 3

1,823 546

5,287 1,694

1,099 ... 8,209 2,130

13 14 12 13

3 1 3 5

4,035 1,980

33,643 16,828

30,352 14,407

4,309 4,312 3,847

72,616 35,082

14 16 1 4 11

6 15 7 1

13,038 488

69,012 3,011

... 48

2,649 2,617

71,661 5,6*6

4 10 8 14

4 7 4 11

3 , 4 7 5 5 8 5

19,760 2,258

4 , 1 9 1 4 5 0

413 19,936 22,406

44 ,300 25,114

10 14 38 4

4 13 3 7

795 235

6,384 2,186

167 95

275 13

6,005 1,400

12,831 3,694

13 9 12 8

6 12 7 7

1 7 , 3 0 8 1 ,308

95,156 7 , 4 5 5

4,358 5 4 5

638 61

28,590 26,423

1,28 ,792 3 4 , 4 8 1

6 4 21 11

4 10 4 11

1 5 5 2 0

... ,

1,476 207

1,476 207

7 1 7 11

...

56 ,248 6 , 7 6 0

5,52,966 6 6 , 1 4 4

1,20,076 24 ,165

6,407 6 1

42,340 3 1 , 3 1 5

7,21,789 1,2^,685

10. 5 14 4

7 14 7 12

6 3 , 0 0 8 6,19,110 1,44,241 6,468 73,655 8,43,474 10 11 7 14

Men teachers,"while those against " Girls " represent Women teachers.

182

S U B S I D I A R Y F O R M S

District and Name or Class of Institutions.

CO

§ 4S -M 43

to

tfi

! Number of Pupil3 on the

rolls on 31st March, 1942.

Average monthly number.

District and Name or Class of Institutions.

b—(

"3 u

V

a

%

<o EH

o

J O

55

Upper Primary

stage.

Lower Primary

stage. •Total.

Average monthly number.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

C E N T R A L D I V I S I O N — c o n t d .

East Khandesh—

Government— Boys Girls

1 1 . ... 65 65 71

District Local Board— Boys Girls

695 50

1,924 78

9,322 420

57,023 5,378

66,345 5,798

69,014 5,933

Municipal— Non-Local Authorities—

Boys Girls . . . i ...

Local Authorities— Jalgaon—

Boys Girls

Amalner— Boys Girls

Total, Local Authorities— Boys Girls

Aided b y — Government—

Boys Girls

District Local Board— Boys Girls

MunicipalLocal Authorities— Boys Girls

Total (Aided)— Boys Girls . . . ..)

Unaided— Boys Girls

42 20

11 4

10 4

407 89

104 48

84 ' 16

2,849 536

740 252

588 111

11,840 4,006

3,183 1,634

2,157 949

14,689 4,542

3,923 1,886

2,745 1,060

15,293 4,7(3

'3,972 1,939

2,844 1,108

Municipal— Non-Local Authorities—

Boys Girls . . . i ...

Local Authorities— Jalgaon—

Boys Girls

Amalner— Boys Girls

Total, Local Authorities— Boys Girls

Aided b y — Government—

Boys Girls

District Local Board— Boys Girls

MunicipalLocal Authorities— Boys Girls

Total (Aided)— Boys Girls . . . ..)

Unaided— Boys Girls

21 8

188 64

1,328 363

5,340 2,583

6,668 2,946

6,816 3,047

Municipal— Non-Local Authorities—

Boys Girls . . . i ...

Local Authorities— Jalgaon—

Boys Girls

Amalner— Boys Girls

Total, Local Authorities— Boys Girls

Aided b y — Government—

Boys Girls

District Local Board— Boys Girls

MunicipalLocal Authorities— Boys Girls

Total (Aided)— Boys Girls . . . ..)

Unaided— Boys Girls

515 6

27 1

1

520 1

39 3

1

2

37 17

17,533 277

1,249 44

40

17,535 277

1,286 61

40

17,317 294

1,338 57

40

Municipal— Non-Local Authorities—

Boys Girls . . . i ...

Local Authorities— Jalgaon—

Boys Girls

Amalner— Boys Girls

Total, Local Authorities— Boys Girls

Aided b y — Government—

Boys Girls

District Local Board— Boys Girls

MunicipalLocal Authorities— Boys Girls

Total (Aided)— Boys Girls . . . ..)

Unaided— Boys Girls

543 7

560 4

39 17

18,822 321

18,861 338

18,695 351

Municipal— Non-Local Authorities—

Boys Girls . . . i ...

Local Authorities— Jalgaon—

Boys Girls

Amalner— Boys Girls

Total, Local Authorities— Boys Girls

Aided b y — Government—

Boys Girls

District Local Board— Boys Girls

MunicipalLocal Authorities— Boys Girls

Total (Aided)— Boys Girls . . . ..)

Unaided— Boys Girls . . .

. . . . . . • . • • i*

T o t a l -Boys Girls

1,302 85

3,080 235

13,538 1,336

93,090 12,288

106,628 18,624

109.8S9 14,034

Total . . . 1,387 3,315 14,874 105,378 120,252 123,923

N.B.—The figures shown in column 3 against » Boys " represent

Nos. 4 AND 5—contd.

183

Average

Expenditure (Direct), Average

annual cost per pupil.

daily attend­

ance. Provincial Revenues.

Local Authority

funds, Fees. Other

sources. Total.

1 Total : cost. ]

H CD

o o

S 9 10 11 12 13 11 T r

l

Rs. Rs. Ra. Rs. Rs. Rs. a. Rs. ...

57 ,.. — ...

54,413 1,575

6,32,708 42,180

92,356 4,748

27,255 2,463 7,54,7S7 46,928

10 15 7 15

9 i. 7 2

12,151 3,530

1,49,313 24,550

54,305 16,931

5,369 115 ...

2,09,102 41,531

13 11 8 13 •

9 12 5 •!

3,340 1,550

•26 057 11,500

26,798 11,594

1,088 89 54,027 '28,094

13 10 11 14

6 <» 6 15

2,281 853

19,154 12,769

11,523 7,692

21 30,698 20,461

10 13 18 7

6 12 11 8

5,621 2,403

45,211 24,269

38,321 19,236

1,104 89 84,725 43,555

12 7 14 5

6 10 7 15

14,785 244

70,344 1,131

... ...

... 70,344 1,131

4 9 3 14

4 9 3 11

1,076 53

3,585 177

1.3S6J 91.

3,744 529

8,715 797

6 8 14 0

2 11 3 2

36 45 45 1 270 360 9 0 1 2

15,897 297

73,974 1,308

1,431 91

4,014 529.

79,419 1,923

4 3 5 S

3 15 3 12

... ...

... •••

88,139 10,805

9,01,206 92,307

1,86,413 41,10E

33,728 6,686 529

11,29,033 1,33,942

10 4 9 9

8 3 6 9

98,944 9,93,513 2,27,51£ 33,728 7,215 12,61,976 10 3 8 9

Men teachers, while those against " Girls " represent Women teachers-

184

SUBSIDIARY F O R M S

District and Name or Class Inst

itu

tion

s.

: Tea

cher

s.

Number of Pupils on the rolls on 31st March, 1942.

Average monthly number.

of Institutions. o u

o I*

a a

Upper Primary

stage.

Lower Primary

stage. Total.

Average monthly number.

1 a 3 4 5 6 7

CHKTBAL DIVISION—contd.

WeBt Khandesh—

Government— Boys Girls

2 10 3

65 301 366 367

District Looal Board— Boys Girls

410 27

972 93

3,959 162

34,233 2,430

38,192 2,592

39,074 2,330

Municipal— Non-Local Authorities-

Boys Girls

18 10

147 43

1,203 247

3,939 1,939

5,192 2,186

5,501 1,987

Local Authorities— Dhulia—

Boys Girls

16 10

130 66

1,035 442

3,816 2,162

4,851 2,604

4,875 2,595

Aided hy— Government—

Boys Girls

393 1

392 2

... 12,701 19

' 12,701 19

12,763 ' 19

District Looal Board— Boys Girls

35 2

40 19

76 23

1,390 86

1,466 • 109

1,320 102

Municipal Local Authorities— Boys Girls

... ... ... ... ... ...

Total (Aided)— Boys Girls

428 3

432 21

76 23

14,091 105

14,167 128

14,083 121

Unaided— Boys • . . . Girls

1 10 1

... 181 181 J42

T o t a l -Boys Girla

875 50

1,701 227

6,338 874

56,611 6,636

62,949 7,510

64,042 7,033

Total . . . 925 1,928 7,212 63,247 70,459 71,075

N.B.—The figures shown in column 3 against " Boys " represent

Nos. 4 AND 5—contd.

185

Average daily

Expenditure (Direct). Average

annual cost per pupil.

attend­ance.

Provincial Revenues.

Local Authority

funds.

Fees. Other sources. Total. Total

C03t.

CJ g 5 fl i E

8 9 10 11 12 13 14

Rs. Rs. Ra. Rs. Ra. Rs. a. Ra. a.

314 8,247 ... ... ... 8,247 22 8 22 8

28,882 1,742

4,05,099 24,156

76,098 7,491

152 ...

4,81,349 31,647

12 5 13 9

10 6 10 6

4,446 1,642

57,810 20,710

23,439 8,761

402 ... 81,651 29,491

14 13 14 13

io a 10 7

4,025 2,107

29,615 15,112

31,252 11,753 " ' 199

60,667 27,064

12 8 10 7

6 1 5 13

9,765 11

52,326 103 ... ...

52,326 103

4 2 5 7

4 2 5 7

1,047 88

4,131 395

1,116 147

•

...

8,376 1,897

18,623 2,439

10 5 23 15

3 2 3 14

10,812 99

56,457 498

1,116 147

... 8,376 1,897

65,949 2,542

4 11 21 0

4 0 4 2

112 ... ... 981 15 996 7 0 ...

48,591 5,590

5,57,228 .60,476

1,31,905 28,172

1,535 . 8,391 2,096

6,99,059 90,744

10 15 12 14

8 11 8 10

54,181 6,17,704 1,60,077 1,535 10.4S7 7,89,803 11 2 8 11

Men teachers, while those against 1 1 Girls " represent Women teaohers.

186.

SUBSIDIARY F O R M S

tion

s.

i Number -e-f Pupils on the -d 0 ca rolls on 31st March, 1942.

District and Name or Glass CO a t—{ EH - Average

monthly of Institutions. 0 Average monthly

J-l Upper Lower number. & Primary Primary Total. s

i stage. stage.

1 2 3 "

4 5 6 7

C E N T R A L Division—concld. Abstract, Central Division—

Government— Boys 9 62 302 1,632 1,934 1,977 Girls 6 39 114 643 757 725

Distriot Looal Board— 757

Boys 3,544 8,017 36,931 248,141 285,072 290,608 Girls 258 589 1,495 20,401 _ 21,896 21,775

Municipal— Non-Local Authorities—

Boys . 157 1,225 8,958 33,643 42,601 44,075 Girls 82 385 2,016 13,423 15,439 15,536

Local Authorities— Boys 132 1,074 6,232 30,810 37,042 37,771 Girls ... 75 549 2,918 16,387 19,805 19,156

Aided by— Government— *

Boys 2,449 2,498 164 81,612 81,776 79,749 | Girls 37 80 207 2,191 2,396 2,420

District Local Board— Boys 417 591 630 17,542 18,172 18,081 Girls 34 117 283 1,784 2,017 2,029

Municipal Local Autho­rities— * Boys 119 547 542 20,804 21,346 21,018 Girls 29 315 299 4,075 4,374 4,282

Total (Aided)— Total (Aided)— Boys ... * ... 2,985 3,636 1,336 119,958 121,294 118,848 Girls 100 512 739 8,050 8,789 8,731

Unaided— Boys

Unaided— Boys 32 47 3 1,013 1,016 928 Girls i 6 ... 158 158 148

T o t a l -Boys 6,859 14,061 53,762 435,197 488,959 494,207 Gii'ls 525 2,080 7,232 59,062 66,344 66,071

Total ... 7,384 16,141 61,044 494,259 555,303 560,3W

N O R T H E R N D I V I S I O N . *

Ahmedabad— Government—

Boys 4 21 107 585 692 717 Girls 1 12 47 155 202 211

District Local Board— Boys 477 920 2,948 26,882 29,830 29,802 Girls 49 130 438 4,163 4,601 4,716

N-B.—The figures shown in column 3 against " Boys " represent

Nos. 4 *AND 5—contd.

187

Expenditure (Direct), Average

annual cost, per pupil.

attend­ance.

Provincial j Revenues.

Local Authority

iund. Foes. Other

sources. Total. Total COat.

Cos

t to

G

o'

vern

men

t.

8 ' | 9 10 1 11 12 1". 1 t 15

! Rs. Rs. 1

Ra. Rs. Rb. iia. a. its. a.

1,520 612

138,471 19,781

... 947 ... 39,418 19,781

19 16 27 5

19 7 27 5

224,320 16,725

29,71,202 1,90,807

4,63,467 44.2A2

66,4S0

i l

16,582 838

35,22,731 2,36,687

12 2 10 13

10 4 8 12

34,911 12,254

3,84,426 1,05,055

1,92,014 6S,447

13,302 115 5,89,857 1,73,502

13 6 11 3

8 12 6 12

30,402 15,666

2,27,364 1,16,682

3,19,548 1,60,288

8,657 6,793 4,763

5,62,862 2,81,733

14 14 14 11

6 1 6 1

65,914 1,902

3,32,968 14,593 "3 ,151

6,083 14,049 '

3,39,051 31,793

* 4 4 18 2

4 3 6 0

14,935 1,635

5S,074 9,371

16,436 1,660

4,724 67,171 37,089

1,46,405 4S.120

6 2 23 11

3 3 4 10

18,125 3,583

84.G94 16,507

50,b6S 15,424

67,048 8,535

1,12,497 30,814

3,14,907 71,280

16 0 16 10 3 14

98,974 7,120

4,75,736 40,471

67,104 17,084

71,772 11,636

1,85,751 81,952

8,00,363 1,51,193

6 12 17 5

4 0 4 10

755 116

... ...

1,161 3,938 3,508

5,099 3,508

5 8 23 11

. . .

390,382 52,493

40,97,699 4,72,796

10,47,133 2,90,061

1,62,319 11.G86

2,13,179 91,061

55,20,330 8,65,604

11 3 13 2

8 5 7 2

443,375 45,70,495 , 13,37,194 1,74,005 3,04,240 63,85,934 11 6 8 3

607 177

16,068 4,753

769 16,837 4,753

23 8 22 8

22 7 22 8

22,984 3,151

3,32,165 57,610

32,910 12,561 8,291 3,85,927 57,610

12 15 12 3

11 2 12 3

Men teachers, while those against " Girls " represent Women teachers.

188

SUBSIDIARY F O R M S

District and Name or Class of Institutions.

m C O

1 ra t-i to

•s 3

Number of Pupils on the rolls on 31st March, 1942.

Average monthly number.

District and Name or Class of Institutions.

O kH

" o H CD

EH

o 8 S 3

55

Upper Primary

stage.

Lower Primary

stage. Total.

Average monthly number.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

NORTHERN DIVISION—contd.

Ahmedabad—concld. Municipal—

Non-Local Authorities— Boys Girls

Local Authorities— Ahmedabad City—

Boys . . . . . . Girls . . .

Ahmedabad Cantonment— Boy3 Girls

23 11

142 53

1

173 71

943 472

3

940 340

1,613 1,680

5,148 2,298

>

25,563 10,538

161

6,088 2,638

27,176 12,218

161

6,179 2,702

28,034 12,629

157

Total Local Authorities— Boys * . . . Girls

143 63

946 ' 472

1,613 1,680

25,724 10,538

27,837 12,218

28,191 12,629

Aided by— Government—

Boys Girls

Distriot Local B o a r d -Boys Girls

Municipal Local Autho­rities— Boys Girls

13

32 9

12 9

13

65 29

48 95

241 72

23 654

393

1,515 488

1,383 1,586

393

1,756 560

1,406 2,240

382

1,860 591

1,464 1,913

i

Total (Aided)— Boys Girls

57 18

126 124

264 726

3,291' 2,074

3,555 2,800

1

3,706 ! 2,504

Unaided— Boys Girls

24 4

64 41

107 103

1,200 451

1,307 554

1,233 525

T o t a l -Boys Girls

728 136

2,250 850

5,979 3,334

62,830 19,679

68,809 23,013

69,828 23,287

Total . . . 864 3,100 9,313 82,503 91,822 93,115 , n

N-B—The figuers shown in column 3 against "Boys " represent

189

NOB. 4 AND 5-—contd.

Expenditure (Direct).

Average

Average annual cost per pupil.

daily attend­

ance. Provincial Revenues.

Local Authority

funds. Fees. Other

sources. Total. Total cost.

« O Q

a -*> s

S 9 10 ' 11 12 13 14 15

Rs. Rs. Rs. RB. Rs. Rs. a. Rs.. a.

4,608 2,031

40,938 19,236

20,876 10,356

3,831 ... 65,695 29,592

10 10 10 15

6 10 7 2

20,401 8,564

1,23,993 38,009

4,98,243 1,87,695

2,718 ... 6,24,954 2,25,704

22 1 17 14

4 6 14 13

123 470 1,207 ...

... • 1,677 10 11 3 0

20,524 8,564

1,24,463 3S.009

4,99,450 1,87,695

2,718 ...

6,26,631 2,25,704

22 4 17 14

4 7 3 0

308 16,391 ... .68 671 17,130 44 13 42 14

1,399 449

7,307 2,533 40

2,587 616

16,109 3.333

26,003 6,522

14 0 11 1

4 0 4 5

1,123 1,502

15,411 11,547

... ... 24,243 35,700

39,654 47,247

27 1 24 11

10 8 6 1

2,830 1,951

39,109 14,080 40

2,655 616

41,023 39,033

82,787 53,769

22 5 21 7

10 8 5 10

993 430

... ...

6,875 14,537 16,133

' 21,412 16,133

17 6 10 9

...

52,546 16,354

5,52,743 1,33,688

5,53,236 1,98,091

29,459 616

63,851 55,166

11,99,289 3,87,561

17 2 16 10

7 14 5 12

68,900. 6,86,431 7,51,327 30,075 1,19,017 15,86,850 17 6 7 5

Men teachers, while those against" Girls " represent Women teachers.

190

SUBSIDIARY F O R M S

d m Number of Pupils on the %j o

rolls on 81st March. 1942. 0 o

District and Name or Glass to <a E-l Average

of Institutions. *o o

t-i Upper Lower monthly number.

B . o Primary Primary Total. a a stage. stage. a

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

NORTHERN DIVISION—contd.

Eaira— !

Government— Boys ... ... ... ... ... Girls ... ... ... ... ... ...

District Local B o a r d -Boys 332 1,034 5,518 29,734 35,252 34,847 Girls 68 141 894 6,219 7,113 7,578

Municipal— Non-Local Authorities—

Boys 23 1 4 0 841 4,406 5,247 5,273 Girls 10 59 387 2,347 2,734 2,761

Local Authorities— 2,761

Nadiad— Boys 11 91 31] . 2,582 2,893 2.79S Girls 7 27 232 1,598 1,830 1,785

Aided by— Government—

Boys 151 151 . < P 6,164 6,164 . 5,908 Girls 1 14 111 117 228 222

Distriot Local Board— Boys 158 264 181 5,460 5,641 5,498 Girls 16 95 204 1,159 1,363 1,339

Municipal Local Autho­1,363 1,339

rities— Boys 7 22 97 542 639 596 Girls 1 6 ... 101 101 90

Total (Aided)— Boys 316 437 278 12,166 12,441 12,002 Girls 18 117 315 1,377 1,692 1,651

Unaided— Boys 29 29 582 582 516 Girls "• . 4 ... ...

T o t a l -Boys 761 1,731 6,948 49,470 56,418 55,436 Girls 103 348 1,828 11,541 13,369 13,775

Total . . . 864 2,079 8,776 61,011 69,787 69,211

N.B.—The figures shown in column 3 against " Boys " represent

Nos. 4 AND 5—contd.

191

Average daily

attend­ance.

Expenditure (Direct).

Provincial Revenues."

Local Authority

funds.

10

Pees.

11

Other sources,

12

Total.

13

Average annual cost

per pupil.

r2*>* Total I S |

s H9 0)

cost.

11

o

15

Rs. | I

Rs. Ra. Rs. Rs.

28,735 5,510

j

4,05,145 1 85,911 j

38,310 4,374

16,726 1,462 600

4,61,643 90,885

4,27C 2,105

1 37,404 20,581 ;

25,940 13,044

2,777 . 16 66,137 33,625

2,444 1,446

18,351 13,905 !

16,973 11,174

1,946 36 248

37,306 25,327

5,218 192

•18,637 ! 1,400

... ... "3 ,682

18,637 5,082

4,815 1,135

19,852 6,777

4,825 50,315 9,361

74,992 16,138

524 69

2,052 ...

1,083 125

987 4,572 534

8,694 659

10,557 1,396

40,541 8,177

1,083 125

5,812 54,887 13,577

1,02,323 21,879

403 ...

... 6,283 6,283

46,409 10,457

5,01,441 1,28,574

82,306 28,717

27,261 62,684 14,425

6,73,692 1,71,716

56,866 6,30,015 1,11,023 27,261 77,109 8,45,408

Rs. a.I Rs. a.

13 4 11 15

12 8 12 3

13 5 14 3

3 2 22 14

11 10 11 5

7 1 7 7

6 9 7 13

3 2 6 5

13 10 3 9 12 1 5 1

14 9 7 5

13 4

12 3

12 2 12 7

12 3

3 7

3 0 4 15

9 1 9 5

9 2

Men teachers, while those against " Girls " represent Women teaoherg.

192

S U B S I D I A R Y F O R M S

District and Name or Class of Institutions.

EC

J •4->

s 9

OL

Q>

• 1

j Number of Pupils j on the rolls on

31st March, 1942. :

District and Name or Class of Institutions.

a I-I * - I o u fl> • JS

55

EH "3 fi

- A

Upper Primary

stage.

Lower Primary

stage.

i i

Total.

- Average monthly number.

1 2 3 4 5 6 ' 7

NORTHS'EN DIVISION—contd.

Panch Mahals— Government—

B o y 3 Girls

... ... ... ... ... ...

District Local Board— Boys Girls

209 21

384 53

1,651 198

10,400 1,519

12,051 1,717

12,173 1,749

Municipal— Non-Local Authorities—

Boys Girls

14 7

76 31

296 168

2,293 1,067

2,589 1,235

2,690 1,253

Local Authorities— Boys Girls

... ... ... — . ...

Aided b y — Government—

Boys Girls

145 1

145 12 " ' 8 3

5,353 113

5,353 201

4,906 205

District Local Board— Boys Girls

74 8

145 43

173 12

4,202 907

4,375 919

4,113 903

Municipal Local Autho­rities^— Boys Girls

... ... ... ... •

Total (Aided)— Boys ' ™ Girls

219 9

290 55

173 95

9,555 1,025

9,728 1,120

9,019 1,103

Unaided— Boys Girls

... ... ... ... ... ...

Grand T o t a l -Boys Girls

442 37

750 139

2,120 461

22,248 3,611

24,368 4,072

23,882 4,110

Total . . . 479 889 2,581 25,859 28,440 27,992

N.B.—The figures shown in column 3 against " Boys " represent

Nos. 4 AND 5—contd.

193

Average daily

attend­ance.

Expenditure (Direct^

Provincial Revenues.

Local Authority

funds.

10

Fees..

11

Other sources.

12

Total.

13

Average annual cost per pupil.

Total cost.

14

6 . «

3 -u

16

Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. a . R B . a

6.542 1,58,198 7,347

•

2,942 2,566 1,71,053 14 1 12 15 1,219 23,625 2,320 25,945 14 13 13 S

2,023 23,192 17,737 76 91 41,096 15 4 8 9 880 7,836 7,836 15,672 12 8 6 4

4,744 17,472 17,472 3 8 3 8 175 1,725 ... 5,206 6,931 33 12 8 6

3,333 14,660 9,231 2,731 18,604 45,226 lo 'ie 3 9 779 2,201 2,202 4,911 9,314 10 9 2

••

6

3,077 32,132 9,231 2,731 18,604 62,698 6 15 3 9 954 8,926 2,202

2,731 10,117 16,245 14 10 3 8

::: . . . .

18,647 2,13,522 34,315 • 5,749 21,261 2,74,847 11 8 8 15 3,053 35,387 12,358

• 5,749 10,117 57,862 14 1 8 9

21,700 2,48,909 46,673 5,749 31,378 3,32,709 11 14 B 14

Men teachers, while those against " Girls " represent Women teachers,^ A F Bk Na 90—13

S U B S I D I A R Y F O R M S

District and Name or Glass of Institutions.

1

i 1 - 4 a * J

33

Q

* ! a

CO 1 t-t at •o a

i 2

Number of Pupils on the rolls on

31st March, 1942.

Average monthly number.

7

District and Name or Glass of Institutions.

1

i 1 - 4 a * J

33

Q

* ! a

o 01

a E t

3

Upper Primary

stage.

4

Lower Primary

stage.

5

Total.

i

1 6

Average monthly number.

7

N O R T H E R N DIVISION—contd ,

Broach— Government—

Boyi Girls •

I 1 28 28 26

District Looal Board— Boys Girls

Municipal— Non-Local Authorities—

Boys Girls

Looal Authorities— Broach—

Boys Girls

Aided by— Government—

Boys Girls

297 33

10 t

13 . 9

29

622 66

56 19

i u 41

38 1

2,481 254

262 118

535 229

93

17,411 2,384

1,551 894

3,153 1,551

1,097

19,892 2,638

1,813 1,012

3,683 1,780

1,190

20,270 2,705

1,956 1,064

3,445-1,831

1,193

Distriot Looal Board— Boys Girls

Municipal L'ocal Authorities— Boya Girls

6 6

fi a

13 7

15 12

11 . 49

154 168

513 154

165 217

513 154

168 21S

500 161

Total f Aided)— Boys Girli

41 1

7 . 66 20

104 49

1,764 322

1,668 371

1,851 374

Unaided— Bovs -GirU

i

a ! i

1

3 1

... 59 59 57

T o t a l -Boys Girls ... " ]

364 6*3

' 1 862 147

3,382 650

23,966 5,151

27,848 5,801

27,505 5,974

Total .., 417 j 1,009 4,032 29,117 33,149 83,479

N.B—The figures Bhown in column 3 against " Boys " represent

i 9 5

:>os. 4 AND 5 — c o n t d .

1 Average Expenditure (Direct). 1 annual coat

j per pupil. Average

daily attend­

ance. Provincial Revenues.

Local Authority

funds. Fees.

Other source*. Total.

Total cost.

3,-» O a « ° a - a - « ID

ID b-o

9 10 11 12 13 14 15

" RB. RB. Rs. Rs. Rs. 1

Rs. a.! Rs. a.

- 20 493 19 2 l'J 2

15,010 2,44,886 31,196

15,485 5,677

6,720 1,300 344

2,68,891 37,217

13 4 13 11

12 1 11 9

1,511 847

13,982 8,203

. 6,991 4,101 ... ...

20,973 1A304

11 5 11 6

7 9 7 11

2,781 1,414

29,099 13,004

10,506 18,9-9

501 ...

40,106 31,913

11 10 17 7

8 7 7 1

982 10,718 ... 3,202 13,920 11 11 8 2

113 163

419 681 " " l 7 8

... 2,668 1,760

3,087 2,619

19 8 12 4

2 11 2 4

384 133

3,155 600

836 581 " l 9 2

3,492 2,526

7,483 3,899

14 15 24 3

6 5 3 12

1,484 296

14,292 1,281

636 759 192

9,362 4,286

24,490 6,513

14 14 17 6

7 12 3 7

52 ... ... ... 2,800 2,800 49 2 ...

20,658 4,60a

"3,02,757 53,684

33,818 29,446

7,221 192

13,962 4,630

3,57,758 67,952

12 14 14 11

11 0 a 15

25,467 3,56,441 63,264" 7,413 18,592 4,45,710 13 3 10 12

Men teachers, while those against " Girls " represent Women teachers. AT Bk Na 90—13 a

196

S U B S I D I A R Y FORMS

' -43

3 a* U CD

.a a

on the rolls on 31st March, 1942.

to ' C 3 Average monthly number

District and Name or Class of Institutions.

S M

'o U aj .a s 3

55

CD EH u-t o *-i CD

Upper ' Lower Primary Primary

stage, j stage. Total.

Average monthly number

1 2 3 4 5 6 J 7

NOETHEEN DIVISION—contd. -

Burat— Government— - *

Boys Girls

... ... ... ... ...

District Local Board— Boys • Girls

479 . 5 1

1,263 155

6,607 1,127.

38,863 5,413

45,470 6,540

45,680 6,515

Municipal— Non-Loeal Authorities—•

Boys Girls

8 5

61 32

316 229

1,796 1,321 ^

2,112 1,550

2,143 1,543

Local Authorities— Surat—

Boys Girls

35 19

364 129

1,314 . 470

10,465 4,849

11,779 5,319

11.BS5 5,294

Aided by— Government—

Boys Girls

• k

150 151 ' ... 5,438 5,438 5,468

District Local Board— Bovs Girls

Municipal Local Autho­rities— Boys Girls

62 8

5 11

121 20

41 53

163 184

90

3,159 478

795 1,554

3,322 662

795 1,644

3,344 641

792 1,649

Total (Aided)— Boys Girls

217 19

313 73

163 274

9,392 2,032

9,555 2,306

9,604 2,298

Unaided— Boys Girls

8 3

96 9

40 951 449

991 . 449

922 424

Grand Total—• Boys Girls

747 97

2,097 398

8,440 2,100 61,467

14,064

69,907 16,164

70,234 16,066

X.

Total . . . 844 2,495 ' 10,540 75,531 86,071 86,300

N-B.—The figures shown in column 3 against " Boys " represent

197

Nos. 4 AND 5—conid.

Average

Expenditure (Direct). Average

annual cost per pupil.

daily attend­ance. Provincial

Revenues.

Local . Authority

funds. FdOB.

Other sources. Total.

Total oust.

6 . a 13 ° a - a s *

8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

Rs. • Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. RB- a. Rs. a.

33,840 4,659

5,30,104 55,335

...

71,632 7,6-23

. ..

15,716 11,835 2,013

" '

6,29,287 64,971

i I

13 15i 11 9 9 15| 8 8

1,642 1,132

16,698 10,290

14,000 8,750 ...

179 152

30,87' 19,192

14 7 12 7

1

1 7 12 6 XI

•.07'.1 71,752 32,394

1,12,351 56,176

1 1

90 73

1,84,194 88,649

15 9i (_• 0 16 12j ' 2

3,803 21,979 lll8 22,147 4 0

f

1 4 0

2,525 581

12,305 3,077

638 19,808 . #14,066

32,751 17,143

1

9 3 2012

3 10 4 *9

676 1,323

6,960 13,919

533 1,067 ...

2,321 14,516

9,814 29,502

-2 6 i.7 -14

8 13 8 7

7,009 1,904

41,244 16,996

533 1,007

638 22,297 28,582

64,71* 46,645

6 12 20 6

4 5 7 6

731 314

... 16,170 5,841

16,170 5,841

17 8 13 12

...

52,998 12,101

6,59,798 •1,16,015

1,99,516 73,616

16,355 ]

50,571 36,666

9,25,240 2,25,298

13 3 14 0

9 6 7 2

64,999 7,74,813 2,72,182 16,356 87,237 11,50,538 13 5 •

8 15

Men teachers, while those against " Girls " represent Women teachers.

SUBSIDIARY. F O R M S

« a o

-hi

sher

s. Number of Pupils

on the rolls on Slst March, 1942.

cS Average monthly number.

District and Name or Class of Institutions.

a M o u a

IZi

CD

tH "3 S .a a a

Upper Primary stage.

Lower Primary

stage. Total.

Average monthly number.

. 1 2 3 4 6 , 6 7

N O B T H U B S Division—concld.

Abstract, Northern Division.

3overnment— Boys Girls

Distriot Local Board— Boys Girls

Municipal— Non-Local Authorities—

Boys i Girls \Local Authorities— \ Boys \ Girls

5 1

1,844 222

78 37

202 68

22 12

4,223 545

506 212

1,515 669

107 47

19,205 2,911

• 2,655 1,242

3,773 2,611

613 155

123,290 19,698

15,194 7,927

41,924 18,536

720 202

142,495 22,609

17,849 9,169

45,697 21,147

743 211

142,772 23,263

18,141 9,323

46,319 21,539

Ai^d by—

GVernment— \oys Qrls

District Looal Board— BtVs G %

488 2

332 46

498 27

608 194

93 194

769 521

18,445 235

14,490 3,200

18,538 429

15,259 3,721

17,857 427

14,973 3,687

Municipal Local Authorities— BoysV Girls'^

* 30 23

126 163

120 744

3,233 3,395

3,353 4,139

3,352 •3,813

Total (Aide&\_ Boys Girls

850 71

1,232 389

982 1,459

36,168 6,830

37,160 8,289

36,182 7,927

Unaided— Boys Girls

63 7

192 55

147 103

2,792 900

2,939 1,003

2,728 9 4 9

Gjand T o t a l -Boys " A Girls ..\

3,042 426

7,690 1,882

26,1569 8,373

219,981 54,046

24-6,860 62,419

246,885 63,212

Total . . . 3,468 9,572 35,242 274,027 309,269 310,097

.—The figures shown in column 3 against " Boys " represent

199

Nos . 4 AND a—contrf.

Average

Expenditure (Direct). Average

a n n u a l cost pet pupil.

daily attend­ance. Provincial

Revenues.

Local . Authority

f u n d B -Pees. Other

B o u r c e s . Total. Total

0041.

H to

o a 8 >

o

S 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

Rs. R " Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. a. Rs. a.

627 177

16,566 4,753

... 769 17,335 4,753

23 5 22 8

22 5 22 8

109,111 16,591

16,70,498 2,53,677

1,65,684 19,994

54,665 25,954 2,957

19,16,801 2,76,628

13 7 11 14

11 1 10 14

14,059 7,045

1,32,214 66,146

* 85,544 44,087

6,734 286 152

2,24,778 1,10,385

12 6 11 14

7 5 7 . 1

35,425 15,516

2,43,665 97,312

6,39,290 2,73,954

5,166 - 1

123 326

8 88,237 3,71,593

19 3 17 4

5 6 4 8

15,060 367

• 85,197 3,125

... 68 4,041 8,888

89,306 12,013

5 0 28 2

4 12 7 5

. 12,190 3,107

54,543 15,269

9,231 2,420

10,781 616

1,07,504 33,431

1,82,059 51,736

12 3 14 0

3 10 4 2

2,707 3,027

27,578 26,066

2,452 1,773

937 192

34,628 53,276

65,645 81,307

19 5 21 6

8 4 6 13

29,957 6,501

1,67,318 44,460

11,633 4,193

11,836 508

1,46,173 95,595

3,37,010 1,45,056

9 6 12 4

4 10 5 9

2,179 ' 744

m

... 6,875 39,790 21,974

46,665 21,974

17 2 23 2

...

'191,358 46,574

22,30,261 4,66,348

9,02,191 3,42,228

86,045 809

2,12,329 1,21,004

34,30,826 9,30,389.

13 14 13 2

9 5 7 6

237,932 26,96,603 12,44,41£ 86,854 3,33,333 43,61,215 14 1 8 11

Men teachers, while those' against " Girls " represent Women teachers.

200

S U B S I D I A R Y F O R M S

m a 0

. Number of Pupils on " - ^ tj the rolls on 31st a

.13 <D A 0

March, 1942.

District and Name or Class •a .3

oi fl, EH

Average of Institutions. monthly,

i-l Upper Lower number. .fi Primary Primary Total.

stage. stage.

1 ' 2* 3 4 5 6 7

8 O D T H B K N D I V I S I O N .

Dharwar— • Government—

Boys ... 1 ... 2 17 110 449 559 554 Girls 1 14 99 234 333 331

District Local Board— Boys 526 1,197 6,082 43,973 50,055 48,662 Girls, 77 129 182 6,927 7,109 6,996

Municipal— 6,927 7,109 6,996

Non-Local Authorities— Boys* 14 77 755 2,389 3,144 3,229 Girls S 32 123 1,603 1,726 1,722

Local Authorities— 1,722

Dharwar— .,

Boys 18 94 369 2,099 2,768 2,820 Girls 12 42 91 1,388 1,479 1,472

Hubli— •

1,388 1,479 1,472

Boys 22 166 992 5,172 6,164 6,248 Girls 13 67 256 2,949 3,105 3,170

Gadag— 3,170

. Boys 16 98 723 2,494 3,217 3,377 Girls 10 50 198 1,742 1,940 1,917

Total Municipal Local Autho­rities— '

Boys 56 S58 2,084 10,065 12,149 12,445 Girls 35 159 545 5,979 6,524 6,559

Aided by— Government—

Boys 374 384 147 12,599 12,746 12,570 Girls 10 395 395 357

Distriot Local Board— Boya 227 250 90 8,590 *6,6S0 7,087 Girls 2 6 5 191 196 197

Municipal Local Authori­ . ties— Boys 30 97 134 3,278 3,412 3,266 Girls ... . 7 33

• 71' 597 668 664

Total (Aided)— -Boys 631 731 371 24,467 24,838 22,923 Girls 19 • 39 76 1,183 1,259 1,218

N.B.—The figures shown in column 3 against " Boys " represent;

201

N o s . 4 AND 5—contd.

Average

Expenditure (Direot). Average

annual cost per pupil.

daily attend­

ance.

•

Provincial Revenues.

Local Authority

Funds. Fees. Other

sources. Total. Total cost.

° •» O n ca

o a *• 0 - g 8 • o

a 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

Rs. Rs- Rs. Rs. Rs. a. Rs- a.

504 310

11,689 6,338

1,003 12,692 6,338

22 11 19 0

20 15 19 0

34,132 4,729

4,72,403 50,096

2,907 12,700

17,024 5,763 2,011

4,98,087 64,807

9 15 9 2

9 7 7 1

2,239 1,157

41,384 17,036

9,009 4,730

787 ...

51,180 21,766

16 4 12 10

18 3 9 14

1,392 1,000

21,240 10,340

23,440 10,918 ::: 194

... 44,874 21,258

1C 3 14 6

7 11 0 15

4,709 2,505

42,004 . 18,848

61,859 21,256

... 124 28

93,957 40,182

15 4 12 15

6 13 6 1

2,444 1,532

19,330 15,550

22,891 11,699 ...

3S 17

42,254 27,266

13 2 14 1

6 0 8 0

9,145 5,097

82,574 44,738

98,160 43,873

i

. ... 1 -351 ... -,- j 45

i

1,81,085 88,656

14 16 13 9

0 12 6 14

*

10,148 254

60,507 1,557

60,507 1,55 V

4 12 3 15

4 12 3 15

2,79S 164

19,847 797

3,070 994

t-

16,218 953

40,129 1,750

4 10 8 15

2 5 4 0

2,779 559

12,217 2,981

4,530 1.264 15,038 3,770

33,049 6,751

9 11 10 2

3 9 8 7

~ IT —

15,725 977

92,571 5,335

7,600

*

#558 31,266 4,723

1,33,685 10,058

5 5 7 15

3 12 4 4

Men teachers, while those against " Girls " represent Women teachers.

202

SUBSIDIARY F O R M S <n O

. o 43

3 43

43

m & •S

Number of Pupils on the rolls on

81st March, 1942. ax a Average

monthly number.

District and Name or Class of Institutions.

• M

O

CO

a 3

CD

a Upper

Primary stage.

Lower Primary

stage. Total.

Average monthly number.

1 2 3 4 . 5 6 7

S O U T E E K N D I V I S I O N — c o n c l d -

Dharwar—contd.

Unaided— Boys Girls

1 1 ...

16 16 16

Grand Total— Boys Girls

1,230 140

2&81 373

, 9,402 • 1,025

81,859 15,926

90,761 16,951

87,829 16,826

Total . . . 1,370 2,754 10,427 97,285 107,712 104,655

Belgaum— Government-

Boys Girls

1 1

5 1

... 87 35

89 35

84 36

District Local Board— Bovs Girls

577 60

1,268 . 1 0 0

5 t773 248

36,258 4,198

42,031 4,446

43,262 4,515

Municipal— Non-Local Authorities—

Boys Girls

37 17

250 68

1,661 396

6,999 2,991

8,650 . 3,387

. 8,806 3,468

Local Authorities— Belgaum Cantonment— '-

Boys Girls

• 2 9 3

... 476 476 486

Aided b y --

Government— Boys Girls

341 1

342

t " "

15 11,157 73

11,172 7S

9,429 75

District Local Board— Boys Girls

144 10

231 18

306 6,220 589

6,526 589

6,496 562

N-B.—The figures shown in column 3 against " Boys " represent

Nos. 4 AND 5—contd.

203

Expenditure (Direct). Average

annua^ co'-i, per pupil.

daily attend­

ance. Provincial Revenues. •

Local Authority

funds. Fees. Other

sources. Total. Total cost.

•2-"' a a

*§ 2 >

6

8 9 10 11 12 13 14 • 15

Rs. Rs . Rs. Rs. Rs. Ks. a. Ks. a.

11 — ... 125 125 7 13 ...

9

61,756 12,270

7,00,621 1,23,543

1,17.676 61,303

21,072 37,485 6,779

8,76,854 1,91,625

9 U 11 4

3 0 7 5

74,026 8,24,164 1,78,979 21,072 44,264 10,68,479 10 3 7 14

69 31

1,005 1,659

. — ... 1,005 1,659

11 5 44 8

11 5 44 8

31,526 3,174

4,75,273 52,473

82,844 30,302

... 33,988 5,97,105 82,775

14 3 18 9

11 5 11 12

6,674 2,720

99,523 37,914

35,299 12,041

... ... 1,34,822 49,955

15 9 14 12

11 8 11 3

406 2,004 3,897 2 •v

5,903 12 6 4 3

\

8,886 66

43,758 200

... ... ... 43,758 200

3 15 2 12

3 15 2 12

5,537 469

31,475 2,521

9,328 1,260

4,777 422

14,789 2,618

60,369 6,821

9 4 11 9

4 13 4 4

Men teaohers, while those against " Girls " represent Women teachers.

204

S U B S I D I A R Y F O R M

District and Name or Glass of Institutions,

1

CO a

.2 43 s

43 IS

=S o f <o

. a

2

• c a 43

o u <o •a

3

* Number of Pupils on the rolls on

,31st March, 1942.

Average monthly number.

7

District and Name or Glass of Institutions,

1

CO a

.2 43 s

43 IS

=S o f <o

. a

2

• c a 43

o u <o •a

3

Upper Primary

stage.

4

Lower Primary

stage.

5

Total.

6

Average monthly number.

7

S O U T H f f i B H - D I V I S I O N — c o n t d . •

Belgaum—concld.

Aided—concld. Municipal Local Authorities—

Boys 1 2 ... 56 56 60 Giris 1 3 ... 85 85 85

Total (Aided)— Boys 486 575 321 17,433 17,754 15,985 Girls 12 21 ... 747 747 722

Unaided— Boys ... -*

J. 1 :24 . 2 4 25 Girls ... ... ... ... ...

25

Grand T o t a l -Boys 1,104 2,093 7,755 61,269 69,024 68,648 Girls 90 193 644 7,971 8,615 8,741

Total ... 1,194 2,291 8,399 69,240 77,639 77,389

Bijapur— Government—

B ° y s 9 ... 177 177 185 Girls 1 2 ... 44 44 46

Distriot Local Board— Boys ... Girls ... ][[

434 880 4,135 39,875 44,010 41,154 Boys ... Girls ... ][[ 40 66 109 3,814 3,923 3,589

Municipal— Non-Local Authorities—

Boys 16 65 632 2,273 2,905 2,870 Girls ... ]]\

• 9 33 72 1,366 1,438 1,455

Local Authorities— Bijapur—

Boys 19 146 833 2,743 3,576 3,694 Girls 10 33 171 1,346 1,517 1,549

N.JB.—The figures shown in column. 3 against " Boys " represent

Nos. 4 A N D 5—contd.

205

Average

* Expenditure (Direct).

( Average

annual cost per pupil.

daily attend­

ance. Provincial Revenues.

—»•

Local Authority

Funds. Fees. Other

souroes. Total. Total cost.

O a

° a a

s • o

S 9 10 11 12 13 • 14 15

E , Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. a. Rs. a .

44 75

100 50 ... 82

214 998

314 1,130

5 10 10 5

1 1 0

14,467 610

75,333 2,771

9,328 1,260

4,777 504

15,003 3,616

1,04,441 8,151

5 14 10 15

4 4 3 11

... 135 135 5 10 ...

53,162 6,535

6,53,138 94,717

1,31,368 43,603

4,779 504

_ 54,126

3,616 8,43,411 1,42,440

12 4 16 9

9 7 10 15

59,697 7,47,855

r

1,74,971 5,283 57,742 9,85,851 12 12 9 11

166 •iO

4,274 S71 52

... * - 4,274 923

24 2 20 15

24 2 19 13

28,673 2,555

3,83,959 26,316

39,295 13,158

722 ... 4,23,976 39,474

9 10 10 1

8 1-6 11

2,140 1,067

23,097 7,011

16,418 5,243

... . ... 39,515 12,254

13 10 8 8

7 1 -) 13

2,S0G • 1,192

22,257 14,581

\ 34,032 j 15,007 1 56,269

29,588 15 11 19 8

6 3 9 F

Men teachers, while those against " Girls" represent Women teachers.

•206

S U B S I D I A R Y FORMS

District and Name or Class of Institutions.

1 K>

Nu

mbe

r of

In

stit

uti

ons.

iche

rs. Number of Pupils

on the rolls on 31st March, 1942.

Average monthly number.

7

District and Name or Class of Institutions.

1 K>

Nu

mbe

r of

In

stit

uti

ons.

CD

"o l-l <o

J O

a

Upper Primary

stage.

4

Lower Primary

stage.

5

Total.

6

Average monthly number.

7

S O U T H E R N D I V I S I O H — c o n t d .

Bijapur—rconcld.

Aided by— *

Government— Boys . . . . . . . 363 384 13 13,029 13,042 13,032 Girls 16 • « » J 638 633 631 '

District Local Board— Boys 194 243 247 8,237 8,484 8,143 Girls 11 8 ... 599 599 588

Municipal Local Authorities— 979 934 Boys 7 •29 5 979 984 934

Girls 1 4 20 93 113 102

Total (iided)— Total (iided)— Boys 569 656 265 22.245 22,510 22,109 Girls 28 12 20 1,330 1,350 1,321

Unaided— — T—

Boys 5 5 ... 178 178 176 Girls ... ... ... ... ... ...

Grand Total— Bovs 1,046 1,761 5,865 67,491 73,356 70,188 Girls 38 146 372 7,900 8,272 7,960

Total ... 1,134 1,907 . 6,237 75,391 81,028 78,148

Kanara— G o ver nm en t —

Boys ... ... ... ... ... Girls ... ... ... ...

District Local Board— , JBoys ' 262 451 2,202 14,291 16,493 16,296

Girls 21. 47 310 1,671 1,981 1,965 Municipal—

Non-Local Authorities— Boys 30 119 979 3,812 4,791 4,800 Girls 12 • 58 341 1,809 2,133 2 , 1 3 5 .

Local Authorities— Boys ... ... ... i . .

Girls ... ... ... ... N.B.—The figures shown in column 3 against!" Bo?s " represent

Nos. 4 AND 5^-contd.

Expenditure (Direct)". annual coat I i per pupil.

Average I , ! daily

attend­ance. Provincial

Revenues.

Local Authority

funds. Pees.

i

Other sources. Total.

1

i

• 'I otal

Josf

c to

G

o­ve

rnm

ent.

8 1 9 10 11 12 13 1 14 I 1 5

Rs. i i t

Rs. RB. j Rs. Rs. j Rs. a

i

Rs. a.

11,012 482

1 '49.363

2,640

1 ! 49,363

2,640 3 12 4 2

3 12 4 2

6,479 197

22,745 2,554

4463 352 ' 8,067 3,107

!

35,632 6,661

4 3 9 7

2 10 4 7

815 89

6,944 150

662 ...

4,274 • 1,044

11,830 1,234-

12 1 10 14

7 1 1 11

18,306 1,068

79,052 5,384

5,130 352 12,341 4,151

96,975 9,535

4 5 7 ' 1

3 8 3 15

149 ... ... 1

; 747

1

747 ...

3 14

52,240 5,922

5,12,639 54,163

94,875 33,400

1,074 13,088 4,151

6,21,G76 91,774

8 7 11 2

7 4 6 13

58,162 5,60,802 1,28,335 1,074 17,239 7,13,450 9 2 7 4

12,278 1,580

2,21,758 25,343

26,093

•

3,540 12,143 2,63,534 • 25,348

15 15 12 14

15 7 12 14

3,621 1,660

52,076 15,773

21,788 7,816

1,280 I

409 75,503 23,589

13 11 11 1

10 15 7 C

Men teachers, while those against." Girls " represent Women,teachers-

208

SUBSIDIARY F O R M S cn a o =J

t a

to

CD A • O c3

Number of Pupils on the rolls on

31st March, 1942.

Average monthly number •

District and Name or Glass of Institutions.

S l-t *M

o u CD

-•a I a

t - 1

o t -

a> 8 a

Upper Primary

stage.

Lower Primary

stage. Total.

Average monthly number •

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

S O O T H E B N DIVISION—contd .

Kanara—concld.

Aided by— Government—

Boys Girls

District Local Board— Boys Girls

Municipal Local Autho­rities—

Boys Girls

195 8

55 4

212

75 5

...

7

87

6,376 300

2,279 161

6,383 300

2,366 161

6,194 266

2,812 156

Total (Aided)— Boys Girls

250 12

287 5

94 8,655 ... 461

8,749 461

8,506 422

Unaided— Boys Girls

4 4 3 ***

293 296 265

T o t a l -Beys Girls

546 45

861 110

3,278 ^634

27,051 , 3,941

" 30,329 4,575

29,867 4,522

Total ... 591 971 3,912 30,992 34,904 34,389

Abstract, Southern Division-

Government— Boys Girls

Distriot Local Board— Boys Girls

' Municipal— Non-Local Authorities—

Boys Girls

Local Authorities— Boys

•Girls ... ' . . .

6 3

1,799 198

97 46

* * 77 45

31 17

3,786 342

511 191

513 195

110 99

18,192 849

4,027 916

2,917 716

715 313

134,397 16,610

15,463 7,769

13,284 7,325

825 412

152,589 17,459

19,490 8,6S4

16,201 8,041

823. •413

149,374 17,065

19,705 8,780

16,625 8,108

N.B.— The figures shown in column 3 against " Boys " represent

NO'-. ANP ~>~CO'l1'J

Expenditure (Direct). Average

annual coit

daily attend-,

ance. j Provincial • Pundg.

Local Authority

Funds. Fees. Other

sources. Total. Total cost.

! /• 11 12 13 14

J .if 3 . Bs. Rs. Rs. Rs. R*. a.

5 , 1 0 0 2 1 9 1,198

23,099 1,193

3 9 3 15

1 , 993 122

6,902 360

1 . 5 0 1 23'J 4,291 132

12,933 492

5 7 3 1

S B

j

3 3 3 15

2 14 2 4

... ... -•• — ...

7,0'JS 3 4 1

30,001 1,553

- 1,501 239 4,291 132

36,032 1,665

4 3

0 10

3, 6 3 6

1 200 — ' ... — 320 320 1

, . ,• ,7]

»

3,03,835 42,669

49,338 7,816

5,059 17,163 132

3,75,389 50,617 ,

12 11

9 1

10 3 9 5

3,46,504 l

57,148 . 5,059 17,295 4,26,006 l :

739 381

16,968 8,768 52

^1,003 17,971 8,820

21 21

13 7

20 9 81 1

106,609 1-2,0^3

15,53,393 1,51,22^

1,61,189 „ 56,160;

. 21,286 56,884 2.0H

17,82,702 2,12,399

11 12

11 3

10 3 8 15

1-1,674 ^,16,080 77,734

82,464 2?,830

2,067 409 3,01,020 1,07,564

15 12

7 6

11 1 8 15

i 1,06,835 59,319

1,36,089 58,880

2 351 45

2,43,277 1,18,244

j

15 14

2 11

6 9 7 6

Sloa teachers, while those against " Girls " represent Women teachers,

A F Bk Ns, 90—14

S U B S I D I A R Y F O R M S

District and Name or Class of Institutions.

10

n •43

£ to

8 CD !

Number of Pupila on the rolls on

31st March, 1942.

Average monthly number.

District and Name or Class of Institutions. o

B O

CD J O

a

Upper Primary

stage.

Lower Primary

Btage. Total..

Average monthly number.

1 2 3 i 5 6 7

Abstract, Southern Division— concld. - •

Aided b y -Government—

Boys Girls

District Local Board— Boys Girls

Municipal Local Authorities-Boys Girls

1,278 85

620 27

38 9

' 1,322

799 37

1-28 40

182

730 5

139 91

43,161 1,406

25,326 •1,640

4,313 775

43,343 1,406

26,056 1,545

4,452 866

41,225 1,329

24,038 1,503

4,260 851

Total (Aided)— Boys . ... Girls

1,936 71

2,249 , 7

1,051 96

72,800 3,721

73,851 3,817

69,523 3,683

Unaided— Boys Girls

11 1 1 3 511 514 482

T o t a l -Boys Girls

3,926 363

7,101 822

26,300 2,675

237,170 35,738

263,470 3§,413

256,532 38,049

Total ... 4,289 7,923 28,975 272,908 301,883 294,581

Abstract, Bombay Province—

, Government— Boys Girls

District Local Board— Boys Girls

Municipal— Non-Local Authorities—

Boys Girl6

Local Authorities— Boys Girls

26 10

9,171 776

467 215

748 374

132 70

19,722 1,781

2,831 1,076

5,321 2,696

636 260

89,913 6,257

19,365 5,770

18,914 10,322

3,318 1,111

633,914 65,631

85,890 37,797

146,776 •72,191

3,954 1,371

723,832 71,888

105,255 43,567

165,690 82,518

3,798 1,349

725,790 71,811

107,549 43,863

181,705 90,461

Total—Municipal-Boys Girls

1,205 589

8,152 3,772

38,279 16,092

282,666 109,988

270,945 126,080

289,254 134,324

N.B—The figures shown in column 3 against " Boys " re presen

•211 Nos. 4 AND 5—contd.

Average Expenditure (Direct), annual cost

per pupil.

daily attend­ance. Provincial

Funds.

•

Local Authority

Funds. Fees. Other

- sources. Total. Total cost.

>• o . a a S a

a

i* o

6 9 10 11 ! 2 13 14 15

I;,. Rs. Bs . . Bs. Bs. BB. a. Rs. a.

35.151 1,021

1,76,727 5,590

... ... 1,76,727 5,590

4 1 3 15

4 1 3 15

16,307 1,252

80,969 6,282

18,367 • 1,260

6,362 422

43,365 6,310

1,49,063 14,724

5 12 9 8

3 1 4 1

3,638 723

19,261 3,221

5,192 1,264 82

19,626 5,312

45,243 9,115

10 3 10 8

4 5 3 12

55,596 2,996

2,76,957 15,043

23,569 1,260

7,626 504

-

* 62,891 12,622

3,71,033 29,429

5 0 7 11

3 11 8 15

380 ... in 1,327 1,327 2 9

190,355 23,298

21,70,233 3,15,092

3,93,251 1,46,182

31,984 504

1,21,862 14,673

' 27,17,330 4,76,450

10 5 12 8

8 7 8 4

218,653 24,85,325 5,39,433 32,488 1,36,540 31,93,786 10 13 8 7

3,281 1,170

92,999 33,302 52

2,719 • 35 95,753 33,354

25 3 24 12

24 8 24 11

549,485 52,912

75,63,535 6,91,494

9,73,763 1,33,414

1,86,649 1,35,136 8,739

83,59,083 8,38,647

12 3 11 11

10 7 9 10

83,833 33,92s

9,76,207 3,49,201

4,01,321 1,60,687

33,778 4,564 1,561

14,15,870 5,11,449

13 3 11 11

9 1 7 15

141,874 69,259

12,10,324 , 5,98,914

30,67,156 15,33,999

89,460 38

14,201 8,146

43,31,141 21,41,097

2S ' l3 23 11

6 11 6 10

225,707 103,187

i it

21,86,531 9,48,115

h. . _

34,68,477 16,94,686

73,238 38

18,765 9,707

57,47,011 26,52,546

19 14 19 12

7 9 7 1

Men teachers, while those againsfr " Girls " represent Women teachers. F A Bk Na 90—14a

S B B S I D I A E Y F O R M S .

District and Name or Class of Institutions.

Abstract, Bombay Province— conc'd. Aided by—>

Government— Boya ... , • Girls

District Local Board— Boys Girls

Municipal Local Authorities Boys Girls

Total—(Aided)— BovB Girls

Unaided— Boys Girts

5,653 5,7/1 4S7 195,831 82 120 401 4,114

1,742 2,587 2,403 79,061 12.5 496 . 797 7,753

• 352 1,603 824 51,250 95 1,283 1,379 14,107

7,747 302

141 14

9,961 i 3,724 1,899 j 2,577

363 [ 221 105 j 103

.18,290 | ' 1,691';

38,330 7,627

132.773 25.289

Total . . .19,981 \ 45,957 158,067

326,142 25,974

6,662 1,147„

196,328 4,515

81,464 8,550

52,074 15,436

329,866 28,551

Average monthly number.

j 191,162 4.483

* ' 73,910 8,545

58,771 15,945

323.?43 26,973

6,883 I 6,609 1,250 ! 1,214

1,202,7021,335,480,1,349,294 •t 203,851

1,400,553

•229,140! 237,671

l,50i,62Q ,l,5S6,9t\

N.B.—The figures shown in column 3 against " Boys " represent

213

Nos . 4 AND 5—concld.

Averag* daily

attend-an os.

Expenditure {Direct). Average

annual cost per pupil.

Averag* daily

attend-an os. Provincial

Funds.

Local Authority

Funds. Fees. Other

sources. Total. i • i.i. cost.

' 3

« g *•

. i ' 11

1 , .

; j H 15

3,00,580 24,566

: .7C5 .,151

12,913 22,937

8,15,198 j 60,654

' 4 4 11 5

4 3 5 8

7,060 2,51,008

34,616 62,181

6,757 81,753

4,266 3,39,931

91,085 7,34,873 l,ai3,724

9 5 16 0

3 3 4 1

-15,504 13,112

1,93,222 59,966

1,64,223 46,438

4,50,498 1,13,811

4,95,221 2,73,302

13,03,104 • 4,93,517

24 4 30 15

3 9 3 12

l 12,44,310

1,19,143 2,26,404

53,195 5,33,956 1,21,228

8,48,065 3,87,324

•

' 28,^3,235 i 6,80,895 [

8 13 ,23 8

3 14 4 2

5,422' 960 ...

38,228 5;876

*

91,556 28,385

1,29,784 34,261

19 10 2K 4

...

1,050,617 131,917

1,10,87,875 17,92,059

46,68,644 18,86,347

8,34,790 1,27,142

10,93,557 4,34,155

1,76,84,866 \ 42,39,703 '

13 2 17 IS

8 3 7 9

.,232,534 1,28,79,934 65,51,991 9,61,932 15,27,712 2,19,24,56^ 13 13 8 2

Men teachers, while those against '•' Girls " represent Women teachers.

214

SUBSIDIARY

District and Name or Class of Institutions.

Number of

Institu­tions.

Number; of Pupilsj

on trie • Average rolls ] monthly

on 31st , number. March, 1942.

Average daily

attend­ance. Provincial

Revenues.

A R T S CHOOLS.

Government. Bombay—

Sir J. J. School of Art (including Reay Art Workshop), Bombay.

Ahmedabad— . School for Drawing and Design,

Ahmedabad. Total ...

Recognised. Dharwar—

Sohool of Art, Dharwar

Total, Art Schools ...

M H D I C I X S C H O O L S F O B M S M .

• Government. Poona—

B. J. Medical School, Poona Ahmedabad—

B. 3. Medical School, Ahmedabad.

Total ...

Aided. Bombay—

National Medical Lamington Road.

College,

Poona—• Ayurvsd Mahavidyalaya,Poona..,

Aahtang Ayuryed Mahavidyalaya, Poona.

Satara— Aryangla Vaidyak Vidyalaya,

Satara.

Ahmednagar— Ayuryed Maha

Ahmednagar. Vidyalaya,

Total ...

Total.Medioal Schools for Men ...

693

21

714

12

726

217

162

379

233

98

16

67

70

184

863

603

23

626

20

646

217

155

"372

247

77

16

65

69

47*

846

529

17

546

12

558

217

155

372

211

67

12

65

63

•418

790

Rs.

71,973

71-.973

71,973

45,747

26,455

72,202

500

4,500

300

1,900

'1,800

9,000

81,202

Statistical Return of Schools for Special or Technical

21-5

F O R M No. G.

Expenditure (Direct). Annual coat of educat­ing each pupil.

Local OeBE.

Muni­cipal

Funds. Fees.

r i

Endow­ments.

Subscrip­tion and

other sources.

Total. Total cost. Cost to

Govern­ment.

7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14

Ms. Rs. Rs. Rs. Ra. RB. Rs. a. Rs. a .

... 50,899 ... 1,377 1,24,249 200 1 119 6

... ... 71 ... ... 71 3 2 ..

... ... 50,970 1,377 1,24,320 198 9 103 9

•

315 108 • 423 - 35 4

... ... I 51,285 ... 1,485 1,24,743 193 2 111 7

20,334 66,081 . 304 3 210 1 3

... 18,485 ... ... 44,940 289 14 170 10

... ;.. 38,819 ... ... 1,11,021 298 7 194 1

... ... 30,909 ... 4,085 35,494 143 11 2 0

5,475 ... 4,455 14,430 187 6

.

58 7

... 2,000 50 ... 7,053 9,403 587 11 18 12

... 4,065 ... 2,141 8,100 124 11 29 4

... 100 5,371 — 2,377 9,648 139 13 26 1

... 2,100 45,870 ... 20,111 * 77,081 162 10 19 0

... 2,100 84,689 •••

20,111 1,88,102 222 5 96 0

Training for the Official Year 1941-42.

216

SUBSIDIARY

District and Name or Glass of Institutions.

Number of

Institu­tions.

Number of Pupils . on the Average

rolls • monthly.: on 31st March,

1942.

number.

Average daily

attend­ance. Provincial

Revenues.

TRAINING INSTITUTIONS ' FOR M E N .

S B C O N D A B V .

Recognised. Bombay—

Secondary . Teachers' Training Institute, King George English School, Dadar.

Teachers' Training Academy, G. • T. High Sobool, Kalbadevi".

.Nasik— N. 3. P. Mandal's Secondary1

Teachers' Training Institute! New Knglish School, Nasik. j

Poona— i i S .T.C. Glass attached to the Raja

Dhitnrajgirji High School, Poona. .

East Khandesh— , Teachers' .Training Institute,!

Jalgaon. , j Surat— [

Teaching Diploma Class, M. T. B.J College, Surat.

Dharwar— Secondary Teachers' Training

Class, Basel Mission High School, Dharwar.

Secondary Teachers' Training Class, Karnataic High School, Dharwar,

Btlgaum— Teaching Diploma Class, attached

to Liogaraj College, Belgaum.

Total, Secondary ...

P R I M S K Y .

Government. Thana—

Training College for' Men, Bordi... Ratnagiri—

Training College for Meu, Ratnagiri.

Poona— Training College for Men, Poona. Urdu Training College for Men,

Poona. Basic Training Centre, . Loni-

Kalbhor.

1 .

Bs.

33

' 13

22

1 5 :

19

39

17

38

21

10

19

9

40

19 • 17 , j

.Ifi , 15

25 I 25 I 23

186 1S7

70

129

268 109

39

72

126

265 111

39

164

64

116

249 100

38

12,186

23,984

35,445 15,167

9,633

• 2 1 7

F O R M No. 6—contd.

Expenditure (Direct).

, , I Munici-

P i „ , . U

Bs.

Pees. Endow­ments.

10

Subscrip­tion and

other sources.

11

Rs. I i i

2,254

Rs. Rs.

Annual coet o f educat­ing eacJi pupil.

Total.

12

Total cost. Co^t t o

Govern-n

Rs.- Rb. a. I Rs. . a .

5,381 | 62 11

f| ] 70 ^

3,514

1,8\9

JO | 1,304

3,«14

i

0 1 1,999

091 '

117

... 9,74B

21,147

9,748 389 15

...

9,74B

21,147 ... 2,032 23,179 117 11 ...

621 12,757 177 3 168 9

... i 298 24,282 192 11 190 G

750 27 36,222 136 11- 133 12 '

... 750

... 970 16,137 146 4 136 10

... ... ... 430 10,063 . 258 0 247 0

218

S U B S I D I A R Y

District arid Name or Class of Institutions.

1

Number of

Institu­tions.

2

Number of Pupils

on the rolls

on 31st Maroh, 1942:

3

Average monthly number.

4

Average daily

attend­ance.

5

District arid Name or Class of Institutions.

1

Number of

Institu­tions.

2

Number of Pupils

on the rolls

on 31st Maroh, 1942:

3

Average monthly number.

4

Average daily

attend­ance.

5

Provincial Revenues.

6

TRAINING INSTITUTIONS FOR MEN—contd. Rs.

P R I M A R Y — c o n t d .

Governmen t—o oncld. -

West Khandesh— Training College for Men, Dhulia. 1 198 199 186 24,174

Ahmedabad— P. R. Training College for Men, 1 182 183 170 33,664

Ahmedabad. Urdu Training College 1 79 79 73 10,435

for Men, Ahmedabad. Surat—

Sorabji J. J. Training College 1 100 101 98 22,489 for Men, Surat.

Baisic Training Centre, Katar- 1 32 32 29 20,114 gaum.

Dharwar— Training College for Men, 1 234 235 226 33,198

Dharwar. Basic Training Centre, Dharwar . 1 40 40 40 12,523

Total . . . 12 1,480 1,482 1,389 2,52,962

Municipal. B o m b a y - •

Municipal Marathi Teachers' 1 79 79 74 3,725 * Training Class, Byoulla.

Poona— Gandhi Training College, Poona... 1 38 37 36 3,229

Total ... 2 117 - 116 110 6,954

Aided. Nasik—

Maharshi Shinde, Training 1 80 80 . 72 4,655' College, Nasik.

Satara.— Silver Jubilee Rural Training 1 240 243 226 15,684t

College, Satara. Ahmednagar—

Union Training. College, 1 147 148 140 9,300 Ahmednagar.

East Kbandosh— Primary Training College for 1 40 40 S5 1,075

Men, Jalgaon. Broach—

Vocational Traiuing School, 1 38 38 36 1,160 Ankleshwa'r.

* Includes a fee grant of Rs. 1,080. t Inoludes a drawing grant of Rs, 65.

219

F O R M No. 6—contd.

Expenditure (Direct). Annual cost of educat­

ing each pupil.

Local Cess.

7

Munici­pal

Funds.

S'

. Fees.

•J

Endow­ments.

10

Subscrip­tion and

other sources.

11

Total.

12

Total cost.

13

Cost to Govern­

ment.

- 14

Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. a. Rs. a.

...

.

250

250

187 24,361

33,914

10,685

122 7

185 5

135 6

121 8

183 15

132 1

... ... 22,489

20,114

1 222 10

628 12

222 10

623 12

... 1,003 ... 2,739 36,940

12,623

157 14

313 1

150 7

313 1

... 2,253« 5,272 2,60,487 175 12 170 11

• i 5,658 ... 9,383 118 12 47 2

1,674 ... ... ... 4,903 132 8 87 4

. 7,832 ... ... 14,286 123 -2 59 15

... 2,481 ... 7,186* 89 3 58 3

... ... 6,692 73 22,449| 92 6 64 9

... ... 4,598 ... 1,245 15,143 102 5 62 13

... ...

3,017 ... 1,491

1,474

5,583

2,634

139 9

69 5

26 14

30 8

220

SUBSIDIARY

Number of

Institu­tions.

Number of Pupils

•

Average daily

attend­ance.

District and Name or Class of Institutions.

Number of

Institu­tions.

on the. rolls

on 31st March,

1942.

Average monthly number.

•

Average daily

attend­ance. Provincial

Revenues.

1 _L 2 3 4 5 6

TRAINING INSTITUTIONS FOR MEN—concld.

KB.

P R I M A E T — c o n c l d .

Aided—contd. -

Dhiirwar— K. E. Board's ^Training College

Dharwar. Belgaum—

K. L. E . Society's Training College, Belgaum.

1

1

109

72

107

73

100

68

3,685

2,215

Total ... 7 726 729 677 37,774

Total, Primary Training Institu­tions for Men.

21 2,323 2,327 2,176 2,97,690*

S P E C I A L .

Government. •

Bombay Suburban Distriot— Training Institute for Physical

Education, Kandivli. 1 68

t

75 # 6 9 27,409

Total all Training Institutions for Men.

31 2,577 2,599 2,409 3,25,099*

, TRAINING INSTITUTIONS FOR W O M E N — F O R ANGLO-INDIANS AND EUROPEAN

SCHOOLS.

Aided.

Bombay— St. Margaret's Training College,

Clare Road, BycuJIa, Bombay. Poona—

St. Mary's Training , College, Poona.

1

1

51

53

55

49

55

47

3,000

7,200

Total, Training Institutions for Women—for Anglo-Indians and Europeans.

2 104 104 102 10,200

— * Includes a drawing gra«t of Rs. 65

ii21

F O R M No. 6—contd.

Expenditure (Direct).

Local Oess.

.Munici­pal

Funds. Fees. Endow­

ments.

10

Subscrip­tion and

other sources.

11

Total.

12

Annual cost of educat­ing each iHipil.

Cost to Total Cost.! Govern-

I menfc.

Bs. • Bs.

: ' ,233 142 2 30 12

.. 1 ... 24,716 j 9,881 | 72,370 | 99 4 61 13

,0CH

8C0 3,100 31,309 417 7 365 7

7,332 48,915 20,285 4,01,631* 154 9 125 1

i

;

5,412 10,021 24,433 44 •

1 " '

17,4oi 12 146 15

12/144

1 ! •

19,021 41^65 402 S

and'a fee grant of Es. 1,080.

222

S U B S I D I A R Y

District and Name or Class of Institutions.

1

Number of

Institu­tions.

2

Number of Pupile

ou the rolls

on 31st March, 1942.

3

I

Average month I; number.

4

Average j daily

attend­ance,

' 5

Provincial Revenues.

6

TRAINING INSTITUTIONS FOR" W O M E N — F O R INDIANS.

S E C O N D A R Y . i •

Recognised. t

Bombay— G- E. l. 's Institute of Education, 1 25 ! 28 22

Dadar. Teaching Diploma Class, 1 45 •39 32

Ramnarian Ruia College, Bombay.

Teaching Diploma Class, 1 60 59 57 St. Xavier's College, Bombay.

Bombay Suburban District— Suburban Education Institute, 1 11 11 7

Vile Parle. Poona —

Teaching Diploma Class, Nowrosji 1 15 15 14 Wadia College, Poona. -

M. E. Society's Secondary . 1 36 36 34 Teaohers' Training Institute, Poona.

Teaching Diploma Class, Sir 1 14 13 13 Parshurambhau College, Poona.

Total, Secondary ... 7 206 201 179

P R I M A R Y . Government.

Nasik— Training College for Women, 1 109 105 102 ' 15,436

N asik. Poona—

Training College for Women, 1 104 • 104 99 35,111 Poona.

Urdu Training College for 1 62 61 55 32,835 Women, Poona.

Ahmedabad— , Mahalaxrai Training College for 1 105 97 9 0 . 29,943

Women, Ahmedabad. 29,943

Dharwar— Training College for Women, 1 73 74 71 18,910

Dharwar. Total ...

Municipal. Eombay—

R. C. Urdu Training Institute for t Women, Imamwada Road. (

Dharwar. Total ...

Municipal. Eombay—

R. C. Urdu Training Institute for t Women, Imamwada Road. (

5

1

453 » 441 417 1,32,265 Dharwar.

Total ...

Municipal. Eombay—

R. C. Urdu Training Institute for t Women, Imamwada Road. (

5

1 15 15 14 2,025

223

F O R M No. 6—contd.

Expenditure (Direct). Annual cost of educat­ing each pupil.

Local Cess. '

7

Munici­pal

Funds.

8

Fees.

9

Endow­ments.

10

Subscrip­tion and

other sourcee.

11

Total.

12

Total Cost.

M

Cost to Govern­ment.

14

...

-

1,952

8,066

... 153 2,105

8,066

75 3

206 13

...

... ... 10,295 950 11,245 190 9 ...

19* .„ ... 194 17 10 —

... 2,080

3,401

642

71

2,672

3,472

178 2

96 7 : ... 2,151 ... 1,245 3,396 261 4

... 28,089 ... 3,061 31,160 155 D

... ... 15,436 . 147 0 147 0

... ... ... 8

491

35,119

33,326

337 10

546 5

337 9

533 4

... ... ... 29,943

18,940

308 11

259 7

308 11

259 7

... 499 1,32,764 301 1 299 15.

10,652 ... 12,677 845 2 135 0

•2-24

SUBSIDIARY

District and Name or Oiass of Institutions.

Number of

Institu­tions...

Numbei of Pupils

Average daily

attend­ance.

Number of

Institu­tions...

on the rolls

on 31st March, 1942.

Average monthly number

Average daily

attend­ance. Provincial

Revenues.

2 1 3 4 5 6

1 154 151 134 6,567

1 239 . 238 228 6,005

. 2 5 26 "22 1,205

i 50 39 2,705

123 111 4,635*

i

65 ' 65 63 , 7,405

88 89 • 83 5,854

r

1 30 30 29

1

, 1 37 37' 36 ' 2,965|

1 55 56 54

- L 66 6^ 5,050 [

12 936 936 866 50,546 §

18 1,404 1,392 1,296 1,84,836§

25 1,610 1,593 1,475 1,84,836§

27 . 1,714 " 1,697 1,577 1,95,086§

TRAINING INSTITUTIONS FOR W O M E N — F O R INDIANS

—concld.

Aided. Bombay—

Vanita Vishram Training College for Women, Girgaum.

Sova Sadan Training College for Women, Grant Road.

Bal Adhyapan Mandir, Hindu Colony, Dadar.

i.'onibiiy Suburban District— Robert Arcbliishop Training

Institution, Bandra. Poona—

. B. M. Wadia Seva Sadan Train­ing College for Women, Poona.

0 . 3. M. Training College for Women; Poona.

Training College for Women, Hingno Budruk.-

Sholapur—-Mary B. Harding Kindergarten

Training Sohool, Sholapur. Z. B. find M. M. Urdu Normal

Cla.=s for Women, Sholapur. / hmedriagar—

St. Monica's Training College for Women, Ahmednagar.

Kaira— Mary Brown Memorial Training

College for Women, Borsad. Pauch Mahals—

Methodibt Teachers' Training . Collegefor Women, Godhra.

Total ...

Total, Primary Training Institu­tions for Women. '

Total! Training Institutions for Women—For Indians.

Total, All Training Institutions for Women.

* Includes a drawing t Includes a drawing j Includes a drawing § Includes a drawing

225

F O R M No. 6—contd.

Expenditure (Direct). Annual ooat of educat­ing each pupil.

grant of Be. 105. grant of Re. 50. grant of Rs. 100. grant of Rs. 255-

Looal Cess.

7

Munici­pal

Funds.

8

Fees.

9

Endow­ments.

10

Subscrip­tion and other

souraes.

11

Total.

12

Total Cost.

13

Cost to Govern­

ment.

14

RB. Rs. RB. RB.

• Rs. Rs. Rs. a. Rs. a.

... 1,000

1,000

4,698

11,634

1,675

... ' 7,346

2B5

278

19,511

19,524

3,158

129 3

32 1

121 7

43 ri

27 12

46 6

... ... 2,492 ... 6,680 8,877 177 9 54 2

... •

4,404

1,458 -

2,770

3,728

7.03S

3,577

12,817'

15,301

12,201

104 3

244 10

137 1

38 1

113 15

65 11

: 688

132 : 1,767

1,145

4,330

1,757

144 5

351 6

62 8

96 3

... 311 ••: 4,381

5,232

7,657f

9,782

206 16

174 10

80 2

81 4

... ... 263 ... 5,689 11.602J 175 11 85 9

... 2,000 30,425 ... 44,146 1,27,1175 136 13 54 0

... 12,652 j 30,425 44,645 2,72,658§ 195 13 132 13

... 12,652 I 58,514 9 47,706 3,03,708§ 190,10 116 1

... | 12,652 i 71,158 ... 66,727 3,45,5735 203 10 114 15

T Bk Na 90—15

226

SUBSIDIARY

District and Name or Glass of Institutions.

Numbei of

Institu­tions.

•Numbei of Pupil

c Average

daily attend­ance.

*

District and Name or Glass of Institutions.

Numbei of

Institu­tions.

on the rolls

on 31st March, 1942.

Average monthly number

Average daily

attend­ance.

*

Provincial Revenues.

1 2 3 4 '5 6

E N G I N E E R I N G S C H O O L S F O B B O Y S . !

f Rs.

Government. Poona—

College of Engineering Workshop, Poona.

1 275

! i ! 261 191 25,231

T E C H N I C A L A N D I N D U S T R I A L S C H O O L S F O R B O Y S .

-

Government. ."

Bombay— Beay Art Workshop (Sir J . J .

School of Art). Bombay Suburban District—

Government Tanning Institute, Bandra.

Government Leather Working School, Bandra.

Ratnagiri— School of Industry, Ratnagiri ...

Poona— Government Hand Weaving

Institute, Poona. . rholapur—

Industrial Settlement Technical School, Sholapur.

Ahmedabad— R. C. Technical Institute,

Ahmedabad.

(1)

1

1

1

1

1

1

(95)

SO

13

81

22

21

273

<

(74)

30

13

95

26

17

270

(70)

24

11

64

" 20

15

207

Included in

5,071

• 9,438

5,142

9,661

751

40,404

Total 6 (1) i

440 (95)

451 (74)

341 (70)

70,467 i

District Local Board. 1 I

i i i

Thana-r— Behere Udyoga Mandir (Car­

pentry Class), Dahanu. Carpentry Class at Mokbada

Satara— Local Board Industrial School,

Satara", West Khandesh—

King Edward V I I Technical School, Dhulia.

(1)

(1)

1

1

(41)

(40)

36

94 ! i 1

;

(41)

(37)

24

102

(21)

(37)

22

77

1,570

4,395

Total ... 2 (2)

130 (81)

126 (78)

99 (58)

5,965

J

F O R M No. 6—conid.

227

Expenditure (Direct). Annual cost of educat­ing each pupil.

Local Cess.

Munici­pal

Funds. Fees. Endow­

ments,

Subscrip­tion and

other sources.

Total. Total cost. Cost to

Govern­ment.

7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14

Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. a. Rs. a.

... ... 28,375 t

... 361 53,067 206 12 96 11

the figur es of Sir J. J. Sch ool of Art, Bombay.

... 30 13,637 18,738 624 10 169 1

... 60 508 10,006 769 11 726 0

100 7,084 12,320 129 12 54 2

... 9,661 371 9 371 9

• ... ... 751 44 3 44 3

... 6,102 ... 248 46,754 173 2' 149 10

... 100 6,192 21,477 98,236 187 2 130 7

1,616 1,616 39 7

1,241 ... ... ... ... 1,241 33 9 A.

3,151 ... ... ... 239 4,960 206 11 65 6

4,198 5,880 1,460 ... 15,933 156 3 43 1

10,206 5,880 1,460 ... 239 23,750 116 7 29 4

T Bb Na 90—15a

2 2 8

SUBSIDIARY

Diitrict and Name or Class of Institutions.

Number of

Institu­tions.

Number of Pupils

on the rolls

on 31st March, 1912.

Average monthly number.

Average daily

attend-Provinoial Revenues.

T E C H N I C A L A H D I N D U S T R I A L SCHOOLS F O R B O Y S — c o n t d .

Municipal.

Bombay— Industrial Classes attached to

Parel Marathi Central School.

Industrial Classes attached to Dongri Marathi Central School.

Industrial Classes attached to Lady Jamshedji Road, Marathi Central School, Dadar.

Industrial Classes attached to Lamington Road, Gujarathi

. Central School. Industrial Classes attached to

Ghodapdeo Marathi Central School.

Industrial Classes attached to Khetwadi Marathi Central School.

Industrial Classes attached to Foras Boad, Marathi Central School.

Industrial Classes attached to R. C. Mahim Urdu Central School. *

Industrial Classes attached to J. R. Urdu Sohool, Sandhurst Road.

Poona— V. J. Municipal Technical School,

Poona.

Sholapur—• Robertson School of Industry,

Pandharpur.

Municipal Technical School, Sholapur.

Surat— F. S. Parekh Technical Institute,1

Surat.

Total

(1) ( « )

88

4 (9)

(90)

(68)

(108)

(40)

(59)

(50)

(135)

(17)

24

70

114

296 (608)

(117)

(72)

(116)

(44)

(69)

(69)

(158)

(18)

(47)

63

26

76

128

298 (710)

(69)

(57)

(94)

(39)

(62)

(59)

(131)

(16)

(42)

67

19

58

90

284 (569)

Ri .

2,844*

712

1,955

6,000

11,511*

* Inoludes a drawing

F O R M No. 6—contd.

.—^

Expenditure (Direct). Annual cost of educat­ing each pupil.

Local Cess.

7

1 •

Munici­pal

Funds.

8

Fees.

9

Endow­ments.

10

Subscrip­tion and

otber souraea.

11

Total.

12

Total cost.

13

Cost to Govern­

ment,

U

Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs a. Rs, a.

• 3,545 337 ... ... 3,882 33 3

... 1,568 284 ... ... 1,852 25 12

... 1,923 335 ... ... 2,258 19 7 ...

... 4,193 37 ... ... 4,230 96 2

... 2,419 893 ... ... 3,312 48 0 " ...

... 3,609 290 ... ... 3,899 56 8

... 4,323 329 ... 4,752 30 1

1,043 145 ... •- 1,188 66 0 ...

... 1,154 554 ... ... 1,708 36 5 ...

.... 7,139 ... ... 52 10,035" 147 9 41 13

... 1,482 ... ... ... 2,194 84 6 27 6

... 4,437 145 ... 904 7,441 97 15 2 5 ^

1,000 6,871 3,266 1,823 1,095 20,055 156 10 46 10

1,000 43,806 6,615 1,823 2,051 66,806* 66 4 11 7

grant of Rs. 110.

2 3 0

S U B S I D I A R Y

District and Name or Class of Institutions.

1

Number of

Institu­tions.

2

Number nf Pupils on the

rolls on 31st March, 1942.

3

Average monthly number.

4

Average daily

attend­ance.

5

Provincial Revenues.

6

Rs. T E C H N I C A L A N D I N D U S T B I A L

S C H O O L S F O R BOYS—contd.

Aided.

Bombay— Victoria J ubilee Technical 1 602 610 549 |^5 ,000

Institute, Matunga. |^5 ,000

Textile Technical School, Parel... 1 215 287 219 1,695 Textile Technical School, Parel... (2) (2) (2)

1,695

N. S. D. Industrial School for the 1 45 47 46 8C0 Blind, Worli.

Primary Handicraft Classes, 1 18 19 15 470 Girgaon- (5) (7) (*)

Bombay Suburban District— (5) (7) (*)

R. H. Patuck Industrial School, 1 58 58 53 80S Andheri.

Thana— A. R. Soonawalla Industrial (1) (231) (225) (191) 936

School, Bordi. (1) (231) (225)

Kolaba— K. E . S. Topiwalla Industrial (1) 4 4 4 1,849

School, Alibag. (140) (158) (124) Typography Classes attached to 1 2 2 2 189

V. K. High School, Panvel. (30) (32) (26) Nasik—

(30) (32) (26)

St. Barnabas Industrial School, 13 13 12 836 Manmad-

Poona— Mission Industrial School, Paneh 1 S 3 2 672

Howd, Poona. (36) (39) (38) Sir D. M. Petit Industrial School, 1 22 25 22 606

Sirur. Fergusson College Technical 1 16 16 15 1,007

Institute, Poona. School of Radio Pbysics and 1 54 60 55 1,798

Electronics, Sir Parsharam-bhau College, Poona.

Maharashtra Mudrana Shala, 1 53 53 53 863 Poona.

Sir Cusrow Wadia Institute ol 104 107 86 3,1S0 y- Electrical Technology, Nowrosji

& Wadia College, Poona. Ahmednagar—

S. A. Boy's Industrial School 1 10 10 10 412 Ahmednagar.

A. M. Vocational School, Vadala 1 91 95 84 1,200 Industrial Classes attached tc 1 50 85 75 224

Modern High School, Ahmed nagar, ,

F O R M No. 6—contd.

231

Expenditure (Direct).

Local Cess.

Munici­pal

Punds. Pees.

Subscrip-Endow- ' tion ments. 1 and

other ! sources.

10 11

Total.

12

Annual cost of educat­ing each pupil.

Total cost.

13

Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. . Rs. Rs. a. Rs. n.

1,41,731 22,185 2,88,916 473 10 204 15

300 2,070 3,915 7,980 27 10 . 5 14

... ... ... 2,986 3,736 • 7 9 7 17 0

... 50 42 ... 1,496 a,058 79 2 18 1

... ... 253 8,686 ... 9,747 168 1 13 15

... ... 186 ... 1,731 2,853 12 11 4 -t

941 . . . ... ... 12,741 15,534 95 14 11 7

... 3,216 3,405 100 2 5 9

... 2,814 •

• 3,650 280 12 64 e:

... ... ... 1,235 1,907 45 6 16 .

... ... ... ... 3.067 3,673 146 15 24 i

... 1,082 ... • 4,899 6,988 436 12 62 15

... ... 9,575 ... 3,892 15,265 254 7 29 1.5

... ... ... 3,986 4,949 91 8 16. 0

... 20,344 ... 19,883 43,357 405 3 29 4

... ... ... 3,760 4,172 417 3 41 .J

2,161 • 3,861 35 6 12 10 " ' 12 1,038 1,274

1

15 0 2 10

232

SUBSIDIARY

District and Name or Class oi Institutions.

1

Number of

Institu­tions.

2

Number of Pupils

on the rolls

on Slst March,

1942.

8

Average monthly number.

4

Average daily

attend­ance.

5

Provincial Revenues.

6

Rs. T E C H N I C A L A D D I N D U B T B I A L S C H O O L S F O B B O Y S — c o n t d .

Aided—concld.

Kaira—

I. P. Mission Industrial School, 1 20 23 20 722 Borsad.

S. A. Industrial School, Kaira 1 11 19 15 546 Camp. »

Sarvajanik Deshinama Class, 1 51 •53 31 25 Nadiad.

Total ... 19 1,445 1,589 1,368 1,43,788 (2) (444) (463) (385)

Recognized.

Bombay— -

Radio Electric Institute, 77 44 37 Lamington Boad.

B. N. Gamadia Parsi Hunnar 1 11 11 9 Shala, Tardeo.

J. N. Petit Parsi Orphanage 27 27 26 Industrial School, Parel.

E . M . F. Radio Institute, x 5 5 5 Lamington Road.

Khalsa College Technical Insti­ 1 26 26 25 tute, Matunga.

Zarapkar Tailoring and Cutting 1 44 56 51 College, Dadar.

Mahomed Haji Saboo Siddik 1 . 27 37 32 Institution, Shepherd Road.

Institute of Radio Technology, 1 25 37 26 Dadar.

Institute Indo-Portuguese 1 10 20 11 Electric Class, Dhobi Talao.

Bombay Technical Institute, 1 52 45 44 Byculla.

Kolaba—

Industrial Classes attached to 1 55 70 62 Marine and Seamen's College, Novha.

FOEM No. 6—contd.

233

Expenditure (Direct).

Local Cess.

Munici­pal

Funds. Fees.

Endow­ments.

Subscrip­tion and

other sources.

Total, Total cost. Cost to Govern­ment.

7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14

Bs. Bs. Rs. Rs. Bs. Rs. Rs. a. Rs. a.

... ... ... 2,635

6,589

3,357

7,135

145 10

375 8

31 6

29 12

... 100 ... ... 58 183 3 7 0 8

944 450 1,75,295 8,686 1,04,237 4,33,400 211 3 70 2

... 11,485

2,707

3,531

2,205 13,690

2,707

3,531

311 2

246 1

130 12

...

... 625 ... ... 625 125 0 •'•

... 4,863 ... 1,000 5,863 225 8 ...

... 3,715 ... ... 3,715 66 5 ...

... 34 45,133 4,451 49,618 1,341 3 ...

... 4,365

1,678

2,880 7,245

1,678

241 8.

83 14

...

...

9,785

6,020 ...

9,765

6,020

217 7

86 0 ...

Annual oost of educat­ing each pupil.

•234

S U B S I D I A R Y

District and Name or Class of Institutions.-

1

Number of

Institu­tions.

2

Number of Pupils

on the rolls

on Slst March,

1 9 4 2 .

3

Average monthly number.

4

Average daily

attend­ance.

5

Provincial Revenues.

6

T E C H N I C A L A N D I N D U S T R I A L Rs-S C H O O L S F O R B O Y S — c o n c l d .

Recognis ed-~c on t d.

Poona— Jadhav College of Tailoring and 1 3 3 3 0 2 4

Cutting, Poona. Zarapkar Tailoring and Cutting 1 3 3 ' m 43 4 3

College, Poona. Godbole's Photographic Classes, 1 5 5 . 5

Poona. Sholapur—

Pandharpur Electric Supply 1 4 4 ' 4 ... . Company's, Wiremen's Class,

Pandharpur, Ahmednagar—

E. G. Tamhankar's Wiremen's 1 4 5 5 •

Class, Ahmednagar. Ahmedabad—

Ideal Tailor and Cutters Institute, I 1 5 2 6 1 8 Ahmedabad.

C. N. Industrial Sehool, 1 3 9 • 5 5 3 9 Ahmedabad. i

Surat— i Parsi Technical and Industrial 1 1 1 7 1 1 9 1 1 2 i

Institute, Surat. Mahajan Home Industrial Sohool, 1 9 2 8 8 8 3

Surat.

Total ... 2 0 7 0 1 7 4 6 6 6 1 *

Total, Technical and Industrial 5 1 3 , 0 1 2 . 3 , 2 1 0 2 , 7 0 3 2 , 3 1 , 7 3 1 * Schools for Boys, ( 1 4 ) ( 1 , 2 2 8 ) " ( 1 , 3 2 5 ) ( 1 , 0 8 2 )

T E C H N I C A L A N D I N D U S T R I A L S C H O O L S F O R G I B L S .

Aided. Bombay—

S . S . League's Mahila SevaManda! 1 7 2 1 3 8 1 0 4 7 0 0 Industrial School, Parel.

Do. Girgaum ... 1 7 6 1 1 9 1 0 3 6 0 0

Do. Dadar _ 1 7 4 1 2 7 1 1 7 3 5 0

- Do. Lnamwada .. 1 ' 1 8 2 3 1 7 40

Villa Theresa Industrial Sohool x 8 3 3 4 8 4 4 0 0 Cumballa Hill.

1 I >

* Includes a drawing

235

F O R M No. 6—contd.

Expenditure (Direct). Annual cost of educat­ing eaoh pupil.

Local Cess.

7

Munici­pal

Funds.

8

Fees.

9

Endow­ments.

10

Subscrip­tion and

other sources.

11

Total.

12

Total cost.

13

Cost to Govern­

ment.

14

Bs. Bs. Rs.

2,620

3,271

214

20

320

Rs. Rs.

1,086

2,380

869

Rs.

3,706

3,271

214

2,400

1,189

Rs. a.

123 9

76 1

42 13

600 0

237 13

Rs. a.

... ... 1,147

1,937 16,241

2,163 3,310

18,178

127 4

330 8

... 6,368 4,781 52,144

1,475

63,293

1,475

581 13

16 12

... 50,769 80,091 70,653 2,01,513 270 2 ...

12,150 50,236 2,40,331 90,600 1,98,657 8,23,705* 181 10 51 2

... 150

150

200

100

2,556

2,738

2,369

351

i

569

525

103

. 10,850

3,975

4,013

2,919

594

11,250

28 13

33 12

23 0

25 13

133 15

5 1

5 1

2 12

1 12

4 12

grant of Rs. 100.

236

SUBSIDIARY

District and Name or Class oi Institutions.

1

Number of

Institu­tions.

2

Number of Pupils

on the rolls

on 31st March, 1942.

3

Average monthly number.

4

Average daily

attend­ance.

5

Provincial Revenues.

6

T E C H N I C A L A N D I N D U S T R I A L Rs. SCHOOLS F O B Q I B L H — c o n t d .

Aided—contd.

Bombay—concta. Salvation Army Girls' Industrial 1 19 19 19 152

School (Work Boom), Sion. Hind Mahila Samaj, Home 1 106 99 64 320

Class, Girgaon. Mahila Kala Mandir, Girgaon ... 1 115 99 90 250 Bai B. P. Pawari'sGirls' Industrial 51 49 42 ' 100

School, Khetwadi. Gujarati Hindu Stree Mandal 1 *178 55 52 I 300

Industrial Classes, Girgaon. 1

Dawoodbhoy Fazalbhoy Muslim 1 '97 297 150 500 Women's Handicraft Institute Khadak, Mandvi.

Vanita Vidyalaya, Dadar 1 28 45 25 50 Primary Handicraft Classes 1 58 58 53 150

(Ladies Tailoring Branch) (14) (12) Girgaon.

Bhagini Samaj, Girgaon , S. S. League's Mahila Seva

1 25 20 17 223 Bhagini Samaj, Girgaon , S. S. League's Mahila Seva x 15 32 27 50 |

Mandal's Industrial School, Dadar.

Modern Tailoring Institute, I 24 31 22 50 j Mahim. j

Mahila Kala Mandir, Fanaswadi. 1 20 17 16 50 Mahila Kala Bhuvan, Dadar 1 13 S3 30 25 Industrial Section of the B. J . j 1 46 47 44 200

Home, Matunga. j 47

A. S. Patel Academy for Domes-1 1 74 76 25 750 tic Arts, Fort. (57) (50) (42)

A , S. Patel Academy for Domes­ 1 i 1 7 9 164 103 750 i tic Arts, Chandauwadi. (130) (122) (102)

Bombay Suburban District— (130) (122) (102)

S- S. League's Mahila Seva I 41 54 47 200 Mandal's Industrial School, Vile Parle. i

S. S. League's Mahila Seva Mandal's Industrial School,

1 j 30 39 28 25 S. S. League's Mahila Seva Mandal's Industrial School, ! Bandra. i

Desai's Class of Fine Arts, Santa 1 1 36 39 34 50 Cruz.

Nasik— Z. B. M. M. Industrial School, 1 19 19 18 320

Manmad. Poona—

Seva Sadan Work-room Classes, 1 66 81 63 1,740 Poona.

D. C. Mission Tailoring Class, 1 8 10 10 100 Poona. (40) (40)

Satara— (40) (40)

S. A. Industrial School, Satara ... 1

34 35 j 32 290

F O R M No. 6—contd.

Expenditure (Direot). Annual cost of educat­ing eaoh pupil.

Local Cess.

Munici­pal

Funds. Fees. Endow­

ments.

Subscrip­tion and

other sources.

Total. Total cost. Cost to

Govern­ment.

7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14

Rs. Rs. Rs. Ra. Rs.

1,605

Rs.

1,767

Rs. a.

92 8

Rs. a.

8 0

... ... 873 ... 1,964 3,157 31 14 3 4

::: 100 2,081 — 833 2,179

3,264 2,279

33 0 46 8

2 8 2 1

... ...

247

... 12,864

4,237 4,784

13,364

87 0

45 0

5 7

1- 11

... " ' 5 0

854 126 ••

230 2,191

1,134 2,517

35 3 35 16

1 J 2 *

... ... ...

598 821 907

41 1 28 6

11 2 1 9

• •a ... 364 ... 466 380 28 6 1 10

... ...

409 472

... 535 404

1,771

994 901

1,971

58 7 27 5 41 15

2 15 0 12 1 4

... ... 2,183 1,637 473 5,043 66 6 9 14

... ... 5,629 ... 614 6,993 57 5 6 2

... ... 1,049 "••

231 1,480 27 7 3 11

— ... 870 ... ... 895 32 15 1 0

... 954 76

2,068

1,080

2,288

27 11

120 7

1 4

11 9

- 536 ... 4,891 7,167 S8 8 21 8

... ... ... 530 630 11 11 1 14

312 ... ... i t

1,080 1,682 48 1 8 5

•238

SUBSIDIARY

District and Name or Class of Institutions.

1

Numbei of

Institu­tions.

2

Numbei of Pupil

on the rolls

on 31st M.i 'ch, 1942.

3

* Average monthl) number.

4

Average , daily

attend­ance.

5

Provincial Revenues.

6

T E C H N I C A L A N D I N D U S T R I A L Rs. S C H O O L S F O B G I R L S — c o n c l d .

Aided—concld.

Ahmedabad— 1 i

Jyoti Sangh Adult Ladies Indus­ 1 73 86 61 1,000 | trial Classes, Ahmedabad.

Shri Mahajan Mahila Mandir 1 39 3S 30 50 j Modasa.

Kaira— S . A. Mission Girls' Industrial 1 44 45 44 100

School, Anand. 100

Broach— The Broach Stree Mandal Adult 1 39 35 15 195

Women's Class, Kabutar-195

khana, Broach. The Broach Stree Mandal Adult 1 20 22 10 100 |

i Women's Class Yejalpcre, 100 |

i

Broach. ft. M. Dalai Memorial Adult 1 23 30 19 150 j

Ladies Work Class attached to i

Motlabai Wadia Girls' High i School, Broach. -

Surat— , Adult Ladies Classes attached to 1 7 28 23 25

Mahila Vidyalaya Ambaben Haripura, Git la'" English School, Surat.

Adult Ladies Class attached tc 1 42 39 31 2 5 the Mahila Vidyalaya Girls'

2 5

High School, Surat.

Total ... 3G 1,897 2,232 1,669 10,210" (241) (228) (195)

i

Recognised.

Bombay Suburban Distriot— Bai Avabai Framji Petit Parsi

Girls' Orphanage, Bandra. Ladies' Tailoring Class attached

to Lokamanya Seva Sangh, Vile Parle.

Total ...

Total, Technical and Industrial Schools for Girls.

1

1

2

19

29

15

25

15

25

— — |

i

Recognised.

Bombay Suburban Distriot— Bai Avabai Framji Petit Parsi

Girls' Orphanage, Bandra. Ladies' Tailoring Class attached

to Lokamanya Seva Sangh, Vile Parle.

Total ...

Total, Technical and Industrial Schools for Girls.

1

1

2 4S 40 " 40

Recognised.

Bombay Suburban Distriot— Bai Avabai Framji Petit Parsi

Girls' Orphanage, Bandra. Ladies' Tailoring Class attached

to Lokamanya Seva Sangh, Vile Parle.

Total ...

Total, Technical and Industrial Schools for Girls.

38 1,945 (241)

2,272 (223)

1,709 (195) j 10,210 ,

F O R M No. 6—c o n t d .

Expenditure (Direct). Annual oost of educat­ing each pupil.

Local Cess.

7

Munici­pal

Funds. Fees.

9

Endow­ments.

10 •

Subscrip­tion and

other sources.

11 •

TotaJ.

12

Total cost.

13

Cost to Govern­

ment.

14

Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. a. Rs. a.

2,000 3,508 ... 4,650

457

11,158

507

129 a

13 1

11 10

1 4

... * ** 1,743 1,343 40 15 2 3

100 ... 1,198

291

1,423

391

4*-l0

17 12

3 8

375 632 1,157 38 9 5 0

"291 ... ... 316 11 4 0 14

... ' 6 8 9 17 10 0 1C

312 2,S50 30,350 16,133 47,362 1,06,223 43 3 4 2

... 556

2,205

350

2,205

910

147 0

36 10

* - ... 55G 2,205 SCO 3,121 78 0

312 2,850 30,912 17,338 47,722 1,09,344 43 12 4 1

240

SUBSIDIARY

« Number Number of Pupils Average

District and Name or Class of on the ' Average daily of Institutions. Institu­ rolls [monthly attend­

tions. on 31st !num.ber. ance. Provincial Maroh • Revenues.

1942.

1 2 . 3 4 5 6

CoUMlBCIili SoHOOLB FOB BOTB. Rs.

Government. Bombay—

Shorthand Classes attached to the 1 11 8 7 456 Sydenham College of Commerce

< and Eoouomics. Registered Accountants Class 1 17 17 15 500

attached to the Sydenham College of Commerce and Economics,

Classes for the Diploma in 1 45 26 19 Accountancy and Secretarial Practice attached to the Sydenham College of Commerce and Economics.

Commercial Classes attached to 1 72 67 51 142 the Elphinstone High Sohool.

142

Broach— 3. D. Vakil Commercial School, 1 38 43 43 677

Broach. 677

Total ... ' 5 183 161 135 1,775 Aided.

Poona— Aided.

Poona— Decoan Institute of Commerce, 1 40 49 35

Poona.

Recognized. Bombay—

Sir 3. 3. Parsi Benevolent 1 55 92 86 Institution Commercial Classes,; Hornby Road, Fort. .

Eanaji Tutorial Commercial 1 32 27 22 Classes, Gowalia Tank. i

Batliboi's Accountancy Training 1 44 35 30 Institute, Bombay.

Davar's College of Commerce,! 1 409 271 156 Bombay. !

J. N. Petit Parsi Orphanage 1 5 5 5 Commercial Classes, Parel.

Institute Indo-Portuguese Com-: 1 131 334 225 mercial Training Institute,' Carnae Road.

Popular Shorthand' and Type-' 1 68 79 42 writing Institute, Kalbadevi. |

Benjamin's Reliance Commercial 1 24 18 10 Institute, Fort.

Zoroastrian Association Con­ 1 21 20 13 tinuation Commercial Classes, Fort.

241

FORM No. 6—contd.

Munici­pal

Funds. Fees. Endow­

ments.

10

Subscrip­tion and

other souroes.

11

Total.

12

Annual cost of educat­ing each pupil.

Cost to Total cost. Govern­

ment.

13 14

Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. a. Re. a.

... 1,264 1,720 215 0 57 0

j 1,900 2,400 141 3 29 7

i 1 4,200 ... 4,200 161 9t

... i ... 5,585 ... ... 5,727 35 8 2

... 1,476 • 1,609 3,762 87 7 15 11

14,425 1,609 j 17^09 110 10 U 0

... 310 3,388 526 4,224 86 3

... 1,951 1,951 21 3

... 1,643 ... 1,643 60 14 ...

... 16,485 ... 16,485 471 0 ...

... 35,459 ... ••• 35,459 130 14 ...

... | ... 3,666 . ... 3,666 733 3

... 5,334 ... 5,334 16 0 ...

... ... * 2,323 *

2,323 29 6 ... 1 2,733 ... 2,733 151 13 ...

... ... 101 ... 530 631 31 9

T Bb Na 90—16

Expenditure (Direct).

242

SUBSIDIARY

District and Name or Glass of Institutions.

Number Number

of Pupils Average monthly number.

Average District and Name or Glass

of Institutions. of

Institu­tions.

on the rolls

on 31st March,

1942.

Average monthly number.

daily attend­

ance. Provincial Revenues.

1 2 3 4 5 6

CQMMEitciAn S C H O O L S F O B B O Y S — c o n t d .

• Rs.

Recognized—contd.

Bombay—concld.

Dasmi Tutorial and Commercial Institute, Dadar, Bombay.

Padhye's Shorthand and Type­writing Institute, Thakurdwar.

The Easterft Shorthand and Type­writing Institute, Bombay.

1

1

1

•90

' 42

46

115

50

50

107

• 40

40

Thana— Thana Shorthand and Type­

writing Institute, Thana. 1 25 25 24

*

• Nasik—

Nasik Education Society's Commercial Institute, Nasik.

1 40 40 37

Poona— Poona Phonetic Institute,

Poona. Shikshan Prasarak Mandali's

School of Commerce, Poona.

i

I

40

66

5S

76

35

62

>

Satara— Commercial Classes attached to the

Muslim High School, Panchgani. l 3

. ( 9 >

2 •(8)

2 (7)

Sbolapur— New Shorthand, Typewriting

Institute, Sholapur. l 51 32 30

Ahmednagar— Modern Typewriting Institute,

• Ahmednagar. Ahmedabad—

Yajnik's College of Commerce, Ahmedabad.

Surat— Smart School of Commerce, Surat. Pitman's Shorthand and Com­

mercial Institute, Bulsar. Belgaum—

Commercial Institute, Belgaum;... Garde Bros. Shorthand and Type­

writing Institute, Belgaum.

l

I

l I

* i l

11

30

25 8

No 45

14

25

25 16

regular 40

9

25

25 13

Classes 35

are held:

243

F O R M No. 6—contd.

Expenditure (Direct). Annual cost of educat­ing each pupil.

Local Cess.

7

Munici­pal

Funds.

8

Fees.

Q

Endow­ments.

10

Subscrip­tion and

other sources.

11

Total.

12

Total cost.

13

Cost to Govern­

ment.

14

3a. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. R.. Rs. a. Rb. a.

5,405 •

5,405 47 0

... ... 2,200 ... ... 2,200 44 0 ... 1,500 ... ... 1,500 30 0 ...

... 9S7 78 1,075 43 0 ...

694 ... 1,034 11,728 43'

* ... 993 993 18 12 • » 4

... "... 6,348 ... 958 7,306 96 2

... ... 346 ... • 497 845. 84 8 ...

... 879 ... ... 879 27 7

2 2 1 2 2 1 15 13 - , -

r

... 2,827 i 2,827 113 1 ...

1,156 ! 1,156 46 3 ... 978 ... ... 9 78 61 2 ...

attcnden ce is nil. . . . . ... 470 ... 470 10 7 ...

T B K Na 'JO—Ida

244

SUBSIDIARY

Number of

Institu­tions.

1 1

Number • r\t Pnnilp Average

daily attend­ance.

District and Name or Class of Institutions.

Number of

Institu­tions.

on the rolls

on 31st March,

1942.

' Average monthly 1 number.

i

Average daily

attend­ance. Provincial

Revenues.

1 3 3 4 5 6

COMMERCIAL SCHOOL F O B Sots—concld. Rs.

Recognized—concld.

Bijapur— KotwaTs Institute of Accountancy

and Book-keeping, Bijapur. 1 9 9 8

Total ... 25 1,322 (9)

1,453 1,081 (7)

Total, Commercial Schools for Boys.

31 1,545 (9)

1,663 (8)

1,251 (7)

1,775

C O M M E B C I A L SCHOOLS F O B GlBLS F O B AHGLO-INDIAHS A H D

E U R O P E A N S .

Bombay— Young Women's Christian

Association's Commercial School, Bombay.

1 59 49 42 2,200

A G B I C O L T U B A L SCHOOLS F O B BOYB.

Government.

West Khandesh— Agricultural School, Dhulia

Dharwar— Agricultural School, Devihosur...

1

1

41

29

41

29

41

25

6,293

7,542

Total ... 2 70 70 66 13,835

Aided, Ratnagiri—

Agricultural Sohool, Rajapur Ahmednagar—

Motichand Gautamchand Agricul­tural School, Funtamba,

1

1

25

27

25

26

24

22

3.6E0

2,000

Total ... 2 52 51 46 5,650

Total, Agricultural Sohools for Boys.

1 122 121 112 19,485

245

F O R M No. 6—contd.

Expenditure (Direct). Annual cost of educat­ing each pupil.

Local Cess.

7

Munici­pal

Funds.

8 9 10

Subscrip- , tion . I

' and Total, other

sources. !

11 12

Total cost.

13

Cost to Govern­ment.

14

Bs. Bs. Bs.

240

\ • Bs. Rs. Rs.

240

[ Rs. a.

j 26 10

Rs. a. *

i

| j i •••

... ... 84,000 9,000 5,048 98,048 67 2 ....

... 310 1,01,813 10,609 5,574 1,20,081 71 13 1 1

... ... 8,414 ... •

*

10,614 816 10 44 14

... ... ... ... 6,293

7,542

153 8

260 1

- 153 8

260 1

... ... ... ... ... 13,835 197 6 197 6

... : ... ... 5,448

9,437

9,098

11,437

363 15

439 14

146 0

76 15

... ... ... ... 14,885 20,535 402 10 110 15

...

i ... ... 14,885 34,370 234 1 161 1

246

SUBSIDIARY

Number of

Institu­tions.

Number of Pupils

Average daily

attend­ance.

District and Name ot Glass of Institutions.

Number of

Institu­tions.

on the rolls

on 31st March,

1942.

Average monthly number.

Average daily

attend­ance. • Provincial

Revenues.

1 2 3 4 5 6

R E F O R M A T O R Y S C H O O L S

F O R B O Y S .

Rs.

Government-Dharwar—

Borstal School, Dharwar 1 337 353 301 6,0E0

S C H O O L S F O R D E F E C T I V E S f O B B O Y S .

Aided,

3ombay— Bombay Institute for Deaf

Mutes, Mazgaon. * . Victoria Memorial School for

the Blind, Tardeo. Prof. Date's Dumb and ' Deaf

Institution, Thakurdwar. . Dadar School for the Blind,

Dadar. Bombay New Dumb and Deal

Institution, Kakadwadi.

*

1

, 1

1

•1

1

49

72

32

36

25

54

77

37

35

20

39

61

17

34

19

3,540

2,150

1,200

3,015

iolaba— Dumb and Deaf School, Pen ... 1 10 8 8 200

Xatnagiri— Dumb and' Deaf School,

Ratnagiri. 1 12 12 12 200

tfasik— Prof. Date's Dumb and Deaf

School, Nasik. 1 20 20 11 500

?oona— N. G. Gondhalekar's School for

Dumb and Deaf, Poona. Poona School and Home for the

Blind, Poona.

1

1

34

14

32

16

25

16

400

924

Iholapur— Deaf and Dumb Institute,

Sholapur. 1 23 22 15 250

Lhmedabaa— Sohool for Deaf and Mutes,

Ahmedabad. 1 71 76 60 3,800

total, Schools for Defectives for Boys. 1 1 2 398 j

409 317 16,i79

247

F O E M No. 6—contd.

Expenditure (Direct). I Annual cost of-educat­ing each pupil.

Local Cesa.

Munici­pal

Funds. Fees. Endow-_

ments.

Subscrip. tion

and other sources.

Total. Total cost. CoBt to Govern­ment.

7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 *

Rs. R a . • Rs.

*"

Rs. Rs. Rs.

6,050

Rs. a.

17 15

Rs, a.

17 10

•

1,123 1,428 •

3,7^0 9,821 181 14 65 ',<

1,000 *

3,754 3,867 10,771 139 14 27 15

... 300 . v ... 4,217 5,717 154 8 S2 7

... 100 55 ... 6,215 9,385 268 2 86 2'

... 228 ... 1,366 1,594 79 11 ...

... ... 12 - 584 - 796 90 8 25 0

50 100 38 596

918

984

1,418 70 14

16 11

25 C

... 133

...

... • ' 1,464

2,452

1,997

3,376

62 '6

211 0

12 8

57 12

70 200 ... 824 1,344 61 2 11 6

... 2,250 ... ... 4,207- 10,257 134 15 ,50 0

^120 4,311 1,228 5,182 30,440 57,460 140 8 39 13

248

SUBSIDIARY

Number of

Institu­tions.

Number of Pupils Average

daily attend­ance.

District and Name or Class of Institutions.

Number of

Institu­tions.

on the rolls

on Slst March,

1942.

Average monthly number.

Average daily

attend­ance. Provincial

- Revenues,

1 2 3 4 5 6

Rs.

SCHOOLS FOR ADULTS—FOR MEN.

SECONDARY.

Aided.

Bombay— Depressed classes Education

League's Free Night High School, Chandanwadi.

1 18 18 12 25

Poona— Progressive Night High School,

Poona.

*

1 72 72 61 100

Total, Secondary Schools for Adults for Men.

2 90 90 ' 73 125

P B I M A B T .

Government.

Thana— ' Criminal Tribeg Settlement, Night Schools, Ambernath.

Poona— Industrial Settlement Night

School, Mundhwa.

1

1

• 19

20

18

22

15

18

53

123

Sholapur— Settlement Night School,

Sholapur. Presidency Construction Night

School, Hootgi. Free Colony Night School,

Hootgi.

1

1 * 1

107

8

23

91

8

23

55

6

17

250

43

90

Ahmednagar— Free Colony Night School,

Undirgaon. i 10 11 8 63

West Khandesh— Settlement Night School, Dhulia, l 10 11 8 29

Dharwar— Criminal Tribea Industrial Settle­

ment Night School, Gadag. I 45 48 32 167

N.B.~In the case of Schools for Adults bracketted • figures relate to those classe

249

F O R M No. 6—contd.

Expenditure (Direct).

Local Cess.

Munici-1 pal j

Funds. Fees.

Bs. Bs.

731

731

Endow­ments.

10

: Subscrip­tion

and other Bourcea.

11

Bs.

Annual cost of educating each pupil.

1 Cost to ' Total. Total cost. Govern­

ment.

12 i

13 14

53 2 15 2 15

123 5 9 5 9

250 2 12 2 12

43 5 6 5 6

90 3 15 3 15

63 5 12 5 12

29 2 10 2 10

167' 3 11 3 11

which were opened in 1941-42 but were not in existence on 31st March, 1942.

250

SUBSIDIARY

Number of

Institu­tions.

j Number of Pupils Average

daily attend­

ance.

District and Name or Class of Institutions.

Number of

Institu­tions.

on the rolls

on 31st March,

1942.

Average monthly number.

*

Average daily

attend­ance. Provincial

Revenues.

• 1 2 •

3 4 5 6

SCHOOLS FOE ADULTS—FOR MEN— c o n t d .

Rs.

P R I M A R Y — c o n t d .

Government—contd.

Belgaum— , . Settlement Night SchoolfKhana-

pur. Settlement Marathi Night School,

Belgaum. Bijapur—

Settlement Industrial Night School, Bijapur.

Reformatory Settlement Night School, Bijapur.

Industrial Settlement Primary Night Sohool, Bagalkot.

Settlement Free Colony, Night School, Indi.

Total ...

1

8

7

25

10

27

9

7 •>

8 '*

' 22

10

27,

9

•4

, 4

16

7

14

7

41

60

,155

100

175

87

Belgaum— , . Settlement Night SchoolfKhana-

pur. Settlement Marathi Night School,

Belgaum. Bijapur—

Settlement Industrial Night School, Bijapur.

Reformatory Settlement Night School, Bijapur.

Industrial Settlement Primary Night Sohool, Bagalkot.

Settlement Free Colony, Night School, Indi.

Total ... 14 328 315 211 1,436

District Local Board.

Kolaba— Night School

West Khandesh— Night Schools

1

S

i

18

73

15

71

9

43

78-

,56

Tptal ... 4 91 86 52 134

• Municipal. • Bombay Suburban District—

Night School Poona—

Night Schools Sholapur—•

Night Schools West Khandesh—

Night Schools Ahmedabad—

Night Schools, Ahmedabad

1

4

3

1

' 42

2

82

165

26

960

16

78

166

26

1,063

7

48

117

12

576

152

42

3 7 2 •

Total . . . 51 1,235 1,349 760 5 6 6

N.B.—In the case of Schools for Adults bracketted Bgures relate to those classes which

251

F O R M No 6—contd.

Expenditure (Direct).

Local I , Cess. ! - P a l

Munici­pal

Funds.

8

Fees. Endow­ments.

10

Subscrip­tion and

other sources.

11

Total.

12

Annual cost u£ eduoating each pupil.

Total cost.

13

Cost to Govern­

ment.

It

Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. a. Rs. i .

41 5 2 5 2

. . . ... ... ... 60 8 9 8 9

• ... 156 ,6 3 6 3

• « • ... ... 100 10 0 10 0

... ... ... ... 175 6 8 6 8"

... ••• . ... ... 87 9 10 3 10

... ... ••• 1,436 4 9 4 9

• *

78 5 3* 5 3

173 ... ... ... 228 3 3 0 13

172 ... ... ... ... 306 3 9 1 9

76

i

228 U 4 9 8

... 487 529 6 13 0 9-

... 1,361 ... 1,361 8 3 ...

... 84 ... 84 3 4 *

13 1,56,282 573 ... 1 '

1,57,240 147.15 0 5

13 1,58,290 573 ! 1,59,442 118 3 0 7

were opened in 1941-42 but were uot in existence on 3lst March, 1942.

252

SUBSIDIARY

District and Name or Glass of Institutions.

1

Number of

Institu­tions.

2

Number of Pupils on the

. rolls on 31st March,

1942.

3

i

Average monthly number.

4

Average daily

attend­ance.

5

Provincial Revenues,

6

SCHOOLS FOE ADULTS—FOR Rs. MEN— con td .

P B I M A R T — c o n t d .

Aided. Bombay—

Night Schools 214 4,735 4,439 3,247 34,703

Bombay Suburban District— (542) (10,844) (9,767) (7,053)

Bombay Suburban District— Night Schools 5 122 133 94 235

Thana— Night Schools 14 381 326 264 597

Solatia— Night Schools 6 ' 139 153 104 95

Ratnagiri— Night Schools 28 616 669 519 1,057

Nasik— (9) (114) (99)

i (88)

Nasik— (9) (114) (99)

i (88)

Night Schools 7 307 267 231 259 Poona— •

Night Schools 26 1,198 1,276 1,083 1,585

Satara— , (1) (21) (19) (17)

Satara— , (17)

Night Schools 46 1,004" 930 841 1,948

Sholapur— (10) (259) (242) (218)

Sholapur— (259) (242)

Night Schools 28 776 780 611 2,973

Ahmednagar— (33) (833) (778) (457)

Ahmednagar— Night Schools 36 945 888 705 1,190

East Khandesh— Night Schools '67 1,772 1,821 1,479 4,573

(27) (648) (644) (435) West KhandeBh—

(27) (648) (644) (435)

Night Schools 10 252 253 185 626 Ahmedabad—

Night Schools 9 308 278 219 561

Kaira— (3) (106j (90) (68)

Kaira— (3)

Night Schools 79 1,985 1,858 1,687 1,929 Panch Mahals-

Night Schools 61 1,798 1,811 1.22B 3,403

Broach— . (12) (245) (288) (206)

Broach— . (12)

Night Schools ... . . . 21 515 615 458 840 Surat— '

Night Schools 4 132 130 82 120 Dharwar—

130

Night Schools 70 1,735 1,906 1,354 4,146

N. B,—In the case of Sohools for Adults bracketted figures relate to those classeB which

•253

F O R M No. 6—contd.

Expenditure (Direot). Annual oost of educating each pupil.

Looal Cess.

7

Munici­pal

Funds.

8

Fees.

9

Endow­ments.

10

Subscrip­tion and

other sources.

11

Total.

12

Total coat.

13

Cost to Govern­

ment.

14

Bs. Ra. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. a. Ra. a.

... 4,363 ... 10,174 49,240 9 1 6 7

••• 117 ... 755 1,107 8 5 1 12

... ... ... 597 1 13 1 13

-•- ... ... ... 95 0 10 0 10

... ... ... 1,057 1 6 1 6 .

... ... ... ... 259 1 0 1 0

... 225 88S 2,693 2 1 1 4

... ... ... ... 1,943 1 11 1 11

... ... ... ... 2,973 10 15 10 15

... ... ...

1,190 1 5 1 5

... ... • 4,573 1 14 1 14

t*t ... ... 626 2 8 . 2 8

... ... ... 561 2 0 2 0

... ... 176 2,105 1 2 1 0

... ... ... •• '

... 3,403 1 14 1 14

... 840 1 6 1 G

... ... ... ... 120 0 15 0 15

... 152 ... ... 1,330 5,628 2 15 3 2

were opened in 1941-42 but were not in existence on 3lst Marth, 1942.

254

SUBSIDIARY

District and Name or Class of Institutions.

Numb« of

Insfcitu tions

Numbe „ of Pupi] J on the

rolls on 31s March

1942.

r Is

Averag monthl

, numbei

Averag v <*aily f attend

ance.

i

e ; .—

Provincial : Revenues.

- i

1 2 3 4 5 ! 6

SCHOOLS FOR ADULTS—FOR M E N — c o n t d .

Rs.

pRrsrABr—concld .

Aided—concld. *

Belgaum— Night Sohools . . . . 67 1,959 2,052 1,471 3,043

Bijapur— Night Schools

Kanara— _ J ' Night Schools

53 (5)

52

1,282 (89)

1,414

1,539 (95)

1,442

900 (28)

1,008

2,431 j ,942 ^

i Total . . . 903

(642) 23,375

(13,159) 23,566

(12,022) 17,775

(8,570)

-———1 «• • • - • -1 68,256 [

Recognised. • :

Nasik— ' Night School 1 20 14 12 i

Poena— Night School ... 1 1 - 8 4 69 U :

i

i Satara— Night School 1 27 34 30

i

Sholapur— Night School

• 1 32 27 19 t

Ahmednagar— Night School 1 17 17 15

t i

Ahmedabad— Night School 1 107 123 27 i

i Kaira— /

Night School 1 36 37 30

Total . . . 7 321 157

Total, Primary SchoolB for Adulter for Men.'

979 (642) (

25,352 13,159) (

25,637 12,022)

18,955 (8,570)

1

70,392 j

i N.B.—In the case of Schools for Adults bracketted figures relate to those classes which

F O R M No. 6—contd.

Expenditure (Direct). Annual cost of educating oncb pupil

4,897

Local Cess.

7

i i 1 Munici­

pal Funds.

8

Fees.

9

Endow­ments.

10

Subscrip­tion and

other sources.

11

Total.

12

Total cost.

13

Cost to Govern­

ment.

14

Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. . Rs. Rs. Rb. a. Rs. a.

3,043 1 9 1 9

iO ... ... 2,471 1 14 1 14

i 1,942 1 6

13,318 86,471, 2 7

1 6

1 1 5

... -

... ... ... ...

... 7 1,407 1,414- 20 8 ...

i

1 3 0 130 3 13 ...

... 2 0 20 0 12 ...

— ... ... ... 770 770 6 4 ... ... ... 4 7 47 1 4

185 1,63,167

V 7 2,374 2,381 7 7 ...

185 1,63,167 .573 ' 7 15,692 2,50,036 6 10 1 4

were opened in 1941-42 but were not in existence on 31st March, 1942.

256

SUBSIDIARY

Numb Numb

rolls on 3is

1 March i 1942.

sr Is

! Averag 1-! daily i y attend

' ance.

0 ,

District; and Name or Class of Institutions.

of Instik tions.

Numb

rolls on 3is

1 March i 1942.

Averag month

t oumbe

! Averag 1-! daily i y attend

' ance.

6

Provincial Revenues.

1 2 < 3 1

1 4 1

5 6 •

SCHOOLS FOR ADULTS—FOR MEN—contd.

Rs.

S P E C I A L .

Aided.

Poona— * Alegaonkar's Advanced Night

School, Kirkee. 1 106 128 47 .425

Total, all schools for Adults for Men.

982 (642)

25,543 (13,169)

25,855 (12,022)

19,075 (8,570)

70,942

SCHOOLS FOR ADULTS—FOR WOMEN.

-

' P R I M A B T .

Aided. .

ombay—

Adult Education Glasses

atnagiri— Adult Education Classes

oona—

Adult Education Glasses

itara— Adult Education Classes amedabad— Adult Education Classes harwar— Adult Education Classes jlgaum— Adult Education Classes japur—

Adult Education Classes

inara— Adult Education Classes

83 (25SJ

2

5 (1)

4

4

4

1

3 (1)

4

1,392 (4,062)

35

162 (17)

62

116

434

25

58 (24)

75

1,248 (3,835)

41

155 (17)

60

111

464

30

69 (25)

70

830 (8,564)

32

98 (12)

44

85

292

17

44 (10)

.j56

15,771

85

310

125

160

633

.68

159

176

i

i

rotal, Primary Schools for Adults for Women.

" 110 . (258)

2,859 (4,103)

3,248 3,877) •

1,498 (2,586)

17,487

f.B—In the case of Schools for Adults braeketted figures ralata.to those classes which

257

F O R M No. 6—contd,

Expenditure (Direct).

Local Cess.

185

Munici­pal

Funds.

a s .

Fees. Endow­ments.

10

1,63,918

1,559

Rs. Rs.

Subscrip­tion and

other sources.

1 1

Rs.

573

1.569

3,097

19,254

1,143

.143

Annual coat of oduoat-| ing each pupil.

Total. Total coBt.

12

Rs.

1 3

Coat to Govern­

ment.

1 1

3,522

2,54,879

18,483

85

310

125

160

633

68

159

176

20,199

Rs. a. | Rs. a.

27 8

6 12

3 10

2 1

1 13

2 1

1 7

1 7

2 4

1 14 !

2 8

3 4

3 5

1 14

3 2

2 1

1 ' 1 3

2 1

1 7

1 7

2 4

1 14

2 3

2 14

rere opened in 1941-42 but were not in existence on 31st March, 1942.

T Bk Na 90—17

258

Number of

Institu­tions,

Number oi Pupils

Average daily

attend­ance.

iriet and Name or Class of Institutions.

i

Number of

Institu­tions,

on >the rolls

on 31st March,

1942.

Average monthly number.

Average daily

attend­ance.

. .

Provincial Revenues.

•

1 2 3 4 5 fi

SCHOOLS FOB ADULTS—FOB W O M E N — c o n c l d .

SPECIAL. Aided.

Bombay— Seva Sadnn Home Classes,

G-aunidevi. Naigaum Social Service Centre's

Adult Ladies Class, Naigaum. Adult Ladies Domestic Arts

Classes'- attached to J. B: Vachna High School, Dadar.

Poona— Seva Sadan English and First

Aid Classes,-Poona. . Seva Stidar. Primary School for

grown up Women, Poona. Seva Sadan Primary School for

grown up Women, Baramati. Seva Sadan Sewing Class, Bara­

mati. Sholapur—

Seva Sadun Sewing Class, Sholapur.

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

45

46

14

23

272

129

17 i

18

61

37

29

17

264

123

12

20

45

85

23

14

209

104

10

1..1

Rs. H

a*}

200

50

120

2,637

S75

40

Total, Special Schools for Adults for Women.

S 564 568 453 4,322

Totai, all Schools for Adult? for Women.

113 (258)

2,923 (4,103)

2,816 (8,877)

1,951 (2,586)

21,809

O T H E R SCHOOLS FOR BOYS. Government.

B o m b a y -Veterinary College, Parel 1 SO 95 77

1 1

66,956

CERTIFIED SCHOOLS. Government.

Poona— Industrial School, Yeravda

Aided. Bombay—

David Sasoon Industrial School, Matunga.

Bombay Suburban Distr ict -Children's Home, Chembur

1 264

i

259 256 48,182

CERTIFIED SCHOOLS. Government.

Poona— Industrial School, Yeravda

Aided. Bombay—

David Sasoon Industrial School, Matunga.

Bombay Suburban Distr ict -Children's Home, Chembur

1

1

380

421

3S2

399

382

355

74,731 #

71,865

Total ... 2 SOI 781 737 1,46,596

Total, Certified Schools ... 3 1,065 1,040 993 1,94,778 J

N.B.—In the case of Schools for Adults bracketted figures relate to those classes

259

F O K M No. contd.

•eoditure (Direct ) . ' A n n - U a l C 0 S * C f e 4 u c * 1 '

ing each pupil.

Local Ceas.

7

Munici­pal

Funds. Fees.

9

Endow­ments.

in

Subscrip­tion and

other sourcee.

1 !

Total. Total cost. Cost to

Govern­ment.

1

Rs. Ra. ' Rs. Rs. Ra. Rs. a. Rs. a.

1,062

TTi . . .

1,207

1,031

2,594

1,250

823

42 8

33 13

28 6

•

1 12

1,102 ! U:>

373

308

1,437

'.,(?a2

1,248

383

84 8

25 13

9 12

31 15

7 1

10 0

6 13

<; -i

lib 26 214 10 12 2 0

! 3,104 7,285 14,771 26 0 7 10

. . . | 1,569 3,164 8,424 34,970 5 4 3 4

11,715 1,607 80,280 845 1 704 13

4,529 52,711 203 8 18G 0

500 240 12,867 88,338

71,865

231 4

180 2

195 10

180 2

... 500 240 ... 12,867 1,60,203 205 2 187 11

... i 500 240 ... 17,396 2,12,914 204 12 187 5

which were opened iu 1941-42 but were not in existence on 31st March, 1942.

Bk N a 90—17 a

200 SUBSIDIARY

1

Number of

Institu­tions.

Number of Pupil Average

daily attend­ance.

District and Name or Class of Institutions.

1

Number of

Institu­tions.

on the rolls

on 31st March, 1942.

Average monthl] number

Average daily

attend­ance. Provincial

Revenues.

1 2 3 i

4 5 6

OTHER SCHOOLS FOR BOYS —contd.

Rs.

Language Schools for Boys.

Municipal

Aided

Recognised

3

24

18

40 (113) 1,025

(35) 611 (35)

44 (114) 1,007

(35) 569 (31)

31 (93) 786 (32) 472 (20)

220

2,185

Total, Language Schools for Boys.

45 1,676 (183)

1,620 (180)

1,289 (145)

2,405

i

Music Schools for Boys. i

Aided Recognised

. 1 6

12 215 (25)

12 206 (24)

10 1S4 (19)

......

Total, Music Schools for Boys ... 7 227 (25)

218 (24)

194 (19)

M I S C E L L A N E O U S S C H O O L S F O E B O Y S .

Government. Poona—

Forest Rangers' Training Glass, College of Agriculture, Poona.

Rural Assistants' Training Centre, Manjri.

West Khandesh— Rural Assistants' Training Centre,

Dhulia.

1

1

l '

10

26

27

10

24

32

10

23

30

10,750

16,672

12,541

Total ... Bombay— Aided.

Ishwardas Chunilal Yogic Health Centre (Cultured Department) Marine Drive.

Shishu Vihar, Dadar Balak Vihar, Dadar Shreo Cutchi Dasha Oswal Jain

Pathashala's Balm a n di r, Mandvi.

Pre-primary Department of the Sirdar High School, Khetwadi.

Montessory Department of thd Fellowship High School,! Gowalia Tank. j

3 63 66 63 39,963 Total ... Bombay— Aided.

Ishwardas Chunilal Yogic Health Centre (Cultured Department) Marine Drive.

Shishu Vihar, Dadar Balak Vihar, Dadar Shreo Cutchi Dasha Oswal Jain

Pathashala's Balm a n di r, Mandvi.

Pre-primary Department of the Sirdar High School, Khetwadi.

Montessory Department of thd Fellowship High School,! Gowalia Tank. j

1 ,

i

1 1 1

\

1

1

59

49 43 14

27 j 30

92

61 39 21

27

31

51

45 • 38

19

23

24

1,000

515 200 200

300

250 1

r

F O R M N o . 6—contd .

•261

Expenditure (Direct).' Annual cost of educat­ing each pupil.

uooal Uess.

Munici­pal.

Funds. Fees. Endow,

monte.

Subscrip­tion and

other sources.

Total. Total cost. '>. t. » L i O Govern­

ment

7 s 9 : o 11 12 H

Re. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. a. lis. a

I |

. . . j 1,277 • 1,497 9 8 1 6

. . . | 907 162 3,746 13,969 20,969 20 2 2 2

... 460 23,183 22,559 46,207 77 0 ...

... . 2,184 622 26,934 36,528 68,673 38 2 1 5

::: 50 ...

111 2,616 ...

451 2,337

612 . 4,953

51 21

0 9

50 2,727 2,788 5,565 23 0 ...

i ! f

3,500 14,250 1,425 0 1,075 0 i

... 16,672 694 11 094 11

... ... ... 12,541 391 14 391 14

... ... 3,500 ... 43,463 65S 8 605 8

. . . 2,135 ... ' 2,715 5,850 63 9 10 14

| 2,230 1,147

946

858 799 809

3.603 2,146 1,955

59 55 93

1 0 2

8 7 5 2 9 8

... 322 818 1,940 71 14 11 2

1,345 ... 1,118 2,713 >

87 8 8 1

262

SUBSIDIARY

Number of

Institu­tions.

Number of Pupils

Average daily

attend­ance.

District and Name or C]aia of Institutions.

Number of

Institu­tions.

on the rolls

on 31st March, 1942.

Average monthly number.

Average daily

attend­ance. Provincial

Revenues.

1 2 3 4 5 6

OTHER SOHOOLS FOR BOYS contd.

Rs.

Poona— s Nursery and Kindergarten

School, Poona. Ahmedabad—

Shree Bal Mandir, Surat

1

1

~84

39

75

24

63

20

475

150

Total . . . 8 335 370 283 3,090

Recognised.

Bombay— Training Institute for the Workers

and teachers for the Blind, Dadar.

Poona — P. K. H. Mandal's Sheth Hakam-

ohand Iswardas Nursery and Kindergarten School, Poona.

1

I

4

10

8

13

6

30 •

Total ... •>. 14 21 16

Total, Miscellaneous Schools for Boys.

IS 412 457 362 43,053

Gi'UKABlA FOB BoYS.

Municipal.

Ratnagiri— Municipal Gymnasium, Ratnagiri

Ahmedabad— Vyayam Vidyalaya, Kankaria,

• Ahmedabad.

1

1

169 (530)

68

78 (265)

63

6B (225)

60

180 i

625

Total . . . 2 232 (530)

141 (265)

128 (225)

805

263

i ' O K M No. 6—contd.

Expenditure (Direct). a h i w h

Lccal Oesg.

7

Munici­pal

Funds. Fees.

9

Endow­ments.

10

Subscrip­tion and

other sources.

M

Total. '

12

Total cost.

l:;

' Ocft i G o v e r n ­

ment •

R=. Ro. Rs.

2,456 1,819 4,750

i;-. .

63 5

i.'s. -i.

. . . 300 l , i27 1G5 1,842 76 12

•V0 12,308 818 8,383 24,799 67 o ;

. . . .. . ~r> •. 7C5 95 10 . . .

297 76;; 1,062 81 . 1

297 1,5; 0 1,827 t>7 ...

— . —

... | 300 i

16,105 818 70,089 153 6 96 (•

1,000 ]20 1 ,360 1 15 1.1

8,357 100 9,OH 2 144 2 9 12

9,417

i

100 . . . 120 10,442 25 12 2 i'

264

SUBSIDIARY

District and Name or Class of Institutions.

i Number of

Institu­tions.

OTHER SCHOOLS FOR BOYS —contd.

G Y M N A S I A F O R BOYS—contd.

Aided. Bombay City—

Gymnasia

Bombay Suburban District— Gymnasia

Thana— Gymnasia

Kolaba— Gymnasia

Nasik— Gymnasia

Poona— Gymnasia

Satara— Gymnasium

Ahmednagar — Gymnasium

East Khandesh— Gymnasia

West Khandesh— Gymnasia

Ahmedabad— Gymnasia

Kaira— Gymnasia

Panch Mahals— Gymnnsia

Broach— Gymnasia

Surat— Gymnasia

Dharwar— Gymnasia

Belgaum— Gymnasia

Bijapur—'• Gymnasium

Kanara— Gymnasia

Number of Pupils'

on the rolls

on 31st Maroh, 1942.

Average monthly number.

Average daily

attend-Provincial Revenues.

21

Total

1

Closed

6

2

G

7

O

3

4

10

' 7

2

2

94

1,788 (1,659)

116 (21?)

232 (765)

25 (96)

352 (515)

1,263

114

on 31st

382

260

1,003

600

148

133

606

641

458

160

129

8,410 (3,254)

1,588 (1,389)

105 (201)

155 (603)

19 (70)

304 (460)

1,140

97

March 1

367

210

334

614

129

118

555

538

448

148

110

1,127 (960)

79 (142)

126 (445)

19 (61)

247 (405)

840

75

942

7,524 (2,723)

309

185

660

526

111

107

316

496

387

126

91

5,829 (2,013)

F O K M No. 6—contd.

265

Expenditure, Annual cost of educat­

ing each pupil-

Local Cess.

Munici­pal

Funds. Fees.

Endow­ments.

Sub Per ip-tion and

other sources.

*

Total. Total cost. Cost to Govern­

ment.

7 6 :\ 10 11 12 l:.

Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Ra.

• . . 1,450 9,730 297 10,719 24,711 8 5 0 1 4

G40 296 1.071 2,237 • \l

144 398 772 223 3,202 5,089 6 11 0 9

200 70 189 145 659 7 6 0 10

10 353 2,526 3,289 4 7 o •

135 3,394 2,086 8,710 13,685 12 0 1 2

; •

17 743 850

45

275

8 12

0 12

0 15

0 12

... 50 40 48? 804 3 13 1 2

... ... 312 4,143 4,327 9,351 11 3 0 11

•- 250 345 ... 4,401

1,193

5,636

1,298

9 3

10 1

1 1

0 13

212 i ... 448 800 6 12 1 8

... 157 ... ... 1,903 2,375 4 4 0 9

200 81 712 1,668 i 2 10 1 1

50 50 852

1,290

1,222

1,355

2 11

8 8

0 9

0 7

50 43 535 , . ' 708 5 2 0 10

144 3,742 13,160 7,291 43*260 76,057 7 7 0 13

266

SUBSIDIARY

District and Name or Class of Institutions.

i

1 j Number 1 of

Institu­tions.

i

Number of Pupils Average

daily attend­ance.

District and Name or Class of Institutions.

i

1 j Number 1 of

Institu­tions.

on the rolls

on 31st March, 1942.

Average month lj number.

Average daily

attend­ance. Provincial

Revenues.

1 2 3 4 5 i .

1 6

' ' T H E B SCHOOLS FOR BOYS —Concld.

• Rs.

G Y M N A S I A F O R BOYS—concld. *

Recognised.

Nasik— Gymnasium 1 40 45 30

Sholapur— Gymnasia 2 73 74 60

East Khandesh— Gymnasium 1 123 123 123 Expenditure

Dh3rwar— Gymnasia 2 87 91 73

Belgaum— Gymnasia 6 211 228 208

Kanara— Gymnasium 1 31 27 26

Total ... 13 565 588 525

Total, Gymnasia for Boys ... 109 9,207 (3,784)

8,253 (i,988)

6,482 (4,338)

9,265

Total, Other Schools for Boys ...

i

178 12,673 (3,992)

11,683 (3,192)

9,397 (2,402)

3,16,459

O T H E R SCHOOLS FOR GIRLS. i

Language Schools for G#ie.

Recognised • 1 30 30 25

267

F O R M "No. 6—contd.

Expenditure

Local Cess.

Munici­pal

! Funds. Fees- Endow­

ments.

10

Subscrip­tion and

other sources.

11

Annual oost of educat­ing each pupil.

Total. I Total cost.

12 13

Cost to Govern­

ment.

11

Rs. Rs. Rs.

figures n ot suppli

144

144

18,159,

16,193

eel.

352

359

13,619

45,028

Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. a. Rs. a.

18

•

39

227.

57

227

1 4

• *

140 147 1 10

50 742 - 1,144 5 0 •

— 251 251 8 10

68^ 1,399 , 1,826 3 2 ...

7,359 44,779 88,825 7 14 0 1

35,111 1,12,911 5,25,846 35 6 21 4

53 53 1 12

268

SUBSIDIARY

District and Name or Class of Institutions.

'Number

Number | o f P ? ? i l s

of Institu­

tions.

O T H E R SCHOOLS FOR GIRLS —concld.

Music Schools for Girls.

Recognised , ... ' ...

MISCELLANEOUS SOHOOLS FOR GIRLS.

Aided.

Eombay— Naigaum Social Service Leaguej

Centre's Nursery School Naigaum.

Montessori Department of the, Rehroatbai Habib High School for Girls, Khadak.

Total

Recognised.

Bombay— Montessori (Pre-primary) Depart­

ment of the Sunitv High School for Girls, Vithalbhai Patel Road, Bombay.

Poona— Nrityalayam, Khandala

Broach— School of Practical Arts

Ankleshwar.

Total ...

Total, Miscellaneous Schools for| Girls.

G Y M N A S I A F O R G J R L B .

Aided.

Bombay— Teachers' Drill Classes at Y . W .

G. A., Fort.

on the rolls

on 31st March,

1942.

Average monthly1

number.

Average daily

attend- j ance.

202 (103)

80

81

161 142

15

9

4

28

189

23

254 (130)

65

77

19

11

38

180

21

174 (91)

61

61

122

14

9

7

30

152

Provincial Revenues.

20

269

F O H M No. contd.

Expenditure (Direct). Annual cost of educat­ing each pupil.

laical Cess.

j Munioi-; pal I Funds.

'Fees. Endow­ments.

Subscrip­tion and

other sources.

Total. j Gost to

Total cost.) Govern. ! mem.

i •' K 11 12 13 14

Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. tt -. Rs. Rs. a. Ui. x.

... S,7b0 1,556 10,342 26 1".

3,725 4,225 65 0 7 11

278 1,954 i,532 32 14 3 14

... ... 278 . . . 5,679 6,757 47 9 5 10

361 ... ... 361 19 0

| 375 6,318 6,693 608 7

i 312 312 39 0 ...

... j 736 6,630 7,366 196 8 j

. . . 1,014 . . . 12,309 14 .T23 73 7 4 4

1,180 . . . 831 2,481 118 2 22 6

'270 SUBSIDIARY

District and Name or Glass of Institutions.

Number

Number ; ° ^ P i l s

Q J on the

Institu- r 0 ! J ? , + - „ , on dlst t l o n S " March,

, 1942.

Average monthly number.

Average daily

attend­ance. Provincial

Revimies.

1 •i ft 6

MISCELLANEOUS SCHOOLS i' FOR G I R L S — c o n c l d . ;

Bs.

GYMNASIA FJA GlIlLS—COJlcld . \

Aided—concld. Kolaba— '

Kanya Arogya Mandir, Panvel. [

Nasik— Shri Ahilyaram Vyayam Prasarak

Mandal (Womens' Branch), Nasik. i

Belgaum— Bhagini Samaj Mandal, 1

Bc]gaum.

1

1

1

79

62 (60),

75

55

59 (58)

GO

52

48 (54)

50

20

70

35

Total ...j 4 239 (60)

195 (58)

170 (54)

595

Recognised. : Belgaum—

Sharada Vyayam Shala, Ainapur. 1 20 15 10

Total, Gymnasia for Girls . . . 5 259 (60)

210 (58)

180 (54)

595

Total, Other Schools for Girls . . . .

i

ie • 680 (163)

674 (188)

531 (144)

1,395

•RM N o , 6—conoid.

Local Cess-

Muni ci-, pal Pees,

Funds, i

Endow­ments.

Subscrip­tion and

other souroes.

11

Total.

12

Annual cost <<• ing each pupil.

COat to Total cost. Govern­

ment.

Rs. lid. ; it.-. l U -i.

I 316 i 336 I

0>.. • . 1 10

...

... ... 1,180 ... ! 1,749 3,524 a

3 15 2 5

80 r o ;

i i

n o ; •J » * - *

1,260 ... 1,809 ;

i

3,664 ; 13 11 2 3

... 11,060 15,727 ' ' 28 ,182 j * 32 14 1 10

272

[The hostels shown in this table are nob

Number of inmates on 31st March

Colleges. Secondary Schools,

Primary , Sohools.

2 • I

3 4

Government. 1 *

Government Backward Class Hostel, Poona.

61

Aided.

Depressed Class Hostel, Parel, Bombay . . . . 1 10

Adi Va3i Seva Mandal, Bandhan 27

Boarding House for Parwari Boys, Mahad ... 16

Devi Bamabai Ambedkar Ashram, Dapo'i ... 3 6

Kahkavli Hostel, Kankavli 1 13

Shri Chhatrapati Shahu Boarding House, Nasik. 4

Dongre Vanjari Boarding, Nasik 6

31

21

Ambedkar Anath Vidyarthi Ashram, Manmad,

Harijan Hostel, Malegaon

22

12

Arya Mahila Samaj Hostel for Women Students, Gamdevi, Bombay.

Union Boarding House, Poona 4

19

21 2

Chambhar Vidyarthi Mandal's Vidya Vikas Vasati Griha, Poona.

11 13

Asprisbya Vidyarthi Vasati Griha, Satara ... 16 1

Shri Chhatrapati Shahu Boarding House, Satara.

170 120

Vidyarthi Boarding House, Khanapur 29

Bahishkrit Anath Vidyarthi Ashram, Sholapur.

54 2

Harijan Vidyarthi VaBati Griha, Barsi 8 13

Somawanshiya Harijan Hostel, Ahmednagar. 9 8

Harijan Sevashram, Ahmednagar ... 1 i

10 11

Table showing the statistics of Government,

273

District Local Board and Aided Hostels—1941-4-4.

attached to particular institutions].

1942, attending

Special T o t a ] >

Schools. .

I Indirect Expenditure from Average I monthly I , [ number, j Provincial j p Other

1 Funds. ' ' sources.

10

Total.

11

11,707 11,707

250

7(. l,7u-

1,676

5::',;;

1,926

848

] , i M J -0'.' 2 '"'7 686

1 412 171;

.i .-

1 . ] T.H

2a 22 C'J'j

.-• .i - . i 1 '

1.07J

12 13 40 L ilS . 1 1,122

1 20 22 1,000 7,537 i 684 j , 9,221

1 24 1^ 103 1,220 j l,3*:j

24 19 300 :iC8 i 266

... IS n\ 1,045 " l , ,M

s ^ -

•

4,8<U '

•2CJ •I':'; 7S1 •4

\h 71 79 3,222 •_,' •.. >

... 21 20 526 ! i

84 ' t 610

1 18 18 49ii 320 . bi2

4 • 25 26 975 1

j 2.d7l

T Bk Na 90—18

274

Numbei of inmates on Slat March,

Collaces ! S e c ° n d a r y • Primary oolleges. , S c h o o l s _ Schools.

Aided—oontd.

Harijan Hostel, AmaJuer

Shri Glioma Mela Boarding House, Jalgaon, East Khandesh.

Asprushodbarak Boarding House, Ghalis-gaon.

Harijan Boarding House, Bhus'aval

Shri Rampati Boarding House, Parola

Harijan Hostel, Jamner

Tadvi Bhils Boarding House, Yawal

Boarding for Bhill Boys, Shahada

Backwa? d Glass Hostel for Bhil Boys, ! Talwarla.

Shikshau Prasarat Asprushya Vidyarthi , Boarding, Nandurbar.' *

RajendraHarijan Hostel, Dhulia ... j

Hindu Widow's Home Association Hingne Budruk, Poona, 4.

Poona Seva Sadan Society's Hostel for Backward Glass Ciirls, Poona.

Bahishkiit Anatb Vidyarthi Ashram for Girls, Sholapur.

Kanya Chhatralaya, Dhulia

Harijan Ashram, Ahmedabad

Harijan Ashram, Viramgaum

Titodi Bb'jl Ashram, Jhalod

Rashtriya Bitil Ashram, Mirakhadi

AYeshwatika Bhil Ashram, Jessawada

Gandhi Ashram, Godhra

Najk AEhrim, Rayankhed

Kanya Ashram, Dohad

Depressed Class Hostel, Dharwar

Harijan Anathashram, Gadag

9

17

12

5

7

4

•}

1

10

5

35

0

40

U !

23

21

15

19

6

22

22

6

3

6

14

8

1

10

1

7

11

23

21

10

1

14

43

38

11

21

23

1913, attending Indirect Expenditure from

Special Schools. Total.

monthly number. Provincial

Funds.

1 Fees. Other

sources. Total.

5 6 7 9 10 1 1

Rs. Re. Rs. Rs.

... 15 15 C52 443 995

2 41 30 736 1,2(59 2,C05

'.i 37 37 1,299 2,187

4 15 14 329 716 1,015

... 10 9 166 284 150

10 12 324 246 570

16 16 190 225 415

9 12 173 479 652

• 19 19 627 1,039 1,666

... 15 11 812 226 538

6 42 42 1

2,039 162 286 2,437

1 14 !* 522 522

3 22 20 444 1,096 1,174 2,714

... 26 26 916 600 1,516

... 23 23 944 37 676 1,657

1 55 56 5;868 1,115 6,983

12 12 408 3,024 3,432

37 33 1,150 1,449 2,599

... 43 ' 41 1,450 1,609 3,059

33 39 1,739 838 2,577

1 38 ' 34 1,082 2,681 3,763

... 21 23 '653 657 1,810

... 23 21 270 845 1,115

... 15 15 835 389. 1,224

... 19 20 602 366 968