CENSUS 1961

DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

UTTAR PRADESH

17~MUZAFFARNAGAR DISTRICT

LUCKNOW: Super4ttendent, Printing and Stationery, U. P. (India

1965

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Preface

~W>dUC~iOD

CONTENTS

I-CENSUS TABLES

A-GENERAL POPULATION TABLES

Pages

I

III

A-I Area, Houses ~nd Population 5

Appendix I-Statement showing 1951 Territorial Units constituting the present 1961 set-up of the District ' 6

. Appendix II-Number of'Villages with a Population of 5,000 and over and Towns witb a Population under 5,000 6

Appendix Ill-Houseless and Institutional Population , 7

A-II Variation in Population during Sixty Years 8

Appendix 1951 Population according to the territorial jurisdiction in 19M a1'ld changes in af~a and population involved in those changes 8

A-lIi Villages classified by PopUlation 9

A-IV Towns (and Town Groups) classified by Populat~n in 1-961 wi~b Variation,.

a-I & II

B-IV

since 1941 " '.19

B-GENERAL ECONOMIC TABLES

WOI:kers. ~nd :NoQ.·workers in District and Towns clallsified by 'S~x and 'broil&' , Ag~-groups 14

Part A-Industrial Classification of Workers and' Non-workers by Educational, Levels in Urban Areas only 20

Part B-Industrial Olassification of Workers and Non-workers by Educational Levels in Rural Areas only 22

Part A-Industrial Classification by Sex and Class of Worker of, ,Per~o~ a.t Work at Household Industry

Part B-Industrial Classification by Sex and Class of Worker of Persons, at- WQrk

24

in Non-household Industry, Trade, BUlline1ls, Profession or Service 28

Part C-Industrial Classification by Sex and Divisions, Major Groups and Minor Groups of Persons at Work other than Cultivation ' 36

Part C-Industrial Classification by Sex and Divisions, of Per~ons at Work other than Cultivation by Tahsil (Rural only) . , 60

Occupational Cl¥sification by Sex of Persons at Work other than Cultivation 62 I '

Occupational Classification by Sex; of Per30Q~ ~~ Wor~ other tb~n C~ltlvation

1>'1 Tall~i l (Rural only)

B-VI

B-VIII

Occupational Divisions of PersollS at Work other than Cultivation classified by Sex, broad Age-groups and Educational Levels in Or-ban Areas only Part A~Persons unemployed aged 15 and above by Sex, broad Age-groups and Educational Levels in Urban Areas only

Part B-Persons unemployed aged 15 and above by Sex and Educational Leve.ls

92

in Rural Areas only .' ". . 96 B-IX

C-II

C-III

c-V

C-VII

Persons not at Work classified ;by Sex, br~ad Age-groups and Type of Activity

C-SOCIAL AND CULTUR AL TABLES

\

Age and Marital Status

Part B-Age, Sex and Education in Urban Areas only

Part C-Age, Sex and Education in Rural Ar~as only

Mother Tongue (Alphabetical Order)

Religion

SCT & SC-SPECIAL TABLES FOR SCHEDULED CAs':rES

, Fly-leaf

SCT-I Part A-Industrial Classification of Persons at Work and ~on-w9.rkers by Sex for Scheduled Cast~.s

SCT-III

SC-I

Part A (oj)-Education in Urban Areas only for Scheduled Castes

Part B (i)-Education in Rural Areas only for Scheduled Castes

Persons not at Work cla.ssified by Sex, Type of Activity and Educational Levels for Scheduled Castes

II-OFFICIAL STATISTICS

1. Statistics of Rainfall and Temperature

I' I-Rainfall

l'2!:-Mean Maximum and. Mean Minimum, Highest and Lowest Temperature

2. Vital Statistics

3. Agricultural Statistics

g'l-P,rincipal Crops-Distribution of Crops

So2-Land Utilization

3'3-A~riculture Extension Scheme

3'4-fc;:r~ons 9ultivating Land under d,iffer'ent Sizes 'o(Holdings

3' 5-Crop-wise Gross Area Irrigated

t. Statis~ics of Ho-qseholq Ind-qstrie3

96

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112

116

120

--121

-122

124

124

126

128

128

129

ISO 130

l31

5. Statistics of Factories

5'1-Growth of Factories

5'2-Number of Workers in each Establishment

6. Administrative Statistics 6· I-Criminal Justice-Number of Criminal Cases Tried

6·2-Criminal Justice-P.ersons·,Gdnvicfed' or~,Bounti Over 6'3-Strengt~ of Police, 1960

, ti~~":'i~laHI'\~~!lIp.f J~~lf" ... ·tJ.,",!:if J' , 6'5~CQ,op'erat~ve ,~cieties ,', t" l I"" f.t:ll:>", £~'. f '" J ~" 11 1/,1 t 'I 6'6-~xcise and Motor Spirit Tax

6'7-Receipt of Sales Tax. Entertainment Tax. Stamps and Land

6'S-Registered Documents and,Yaluc; ,of P.roperties Transferred - 1 Jl !.', ff'!~L .J)~ .,,"11 1

7. Public Health and Medical Statistics

7'l-List of Hospitals and Dispensari~8 1960-61

7'2-Rural Health Centres

7'3-Malaria Control and Anti-Adulteration 1959-60

8. Education Statistics , ..

S'l-Educational Institutions and Pupils

8'2-List of Higher Secondary Schools, 1960-6 ..

9. Statistics of Public Entertainment, Pre~s1. and J ogr~als 9'I-Printing Presses and News Papers

9'2-Cinemas

{o. Communication Statistics including Waterways

Revenue

10'1-Length of Metalled and Un-metalled Roads Maintained ,by P~blic Authoritiel, al OD "

fagcI

131

132

',13S

138

139

139

140

'14Q

i141

H1

142

143

143

'144

145

1..0

1"6

December 31, 1960 H6 ~

lO'2-Names of Waterways (Navigable Rivers) al on December 31, 1960 147 , , I'

lO'3-Polymetrical Table of Distances of Block Headquartcrs by Road • 1147

10'4-List of Railway Stations 148

IOoS-List of Post Offices .,J49

11. Statistics of Local BodieS-Receipts and Expenditu,re" 152

12. Stati.tics of Community Development r 153

13. Calendar of Impol't~~tJl~!~~~~E ,~

14. Prices of Staple Food-stuffs Month by Montb ''"_ •• ,~;-!f~~~( J, l( illeub'!~

15. Statistics of Banks and Insurance

IS' I-Statistics of Bank

15'2-Statlstics of Insurance 'li\-tfer .,r.A"

16. Statisticli Qf Livestock

154

155

160

160

161

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17. Statistics of Fairs: Festivals and Village Markets

17'I-List of Fairs

17'2-List of Festivals

17'3-List of Hats and Bal:.ars

1'8. Handicrafts Survey

164

170

.171

IS' I-List of Rural Crafts and Number. of Persoiillemploy.ed iil &(¥,J,ucti~ 173

18'2-Distribution of Artisan Communities 17S

18'3-Materials used,.Source of Design, Manufacture and Marketing of Manufactured arti-ci';iI' 174

tH9. Statistics of Major a~d Medium Projects taken up for exc'cut,~'h~ ~u,i~g~tbe_!.I~ all~ iI~7P~~1 175

20. Statistics of Wages'\.,

~ ~ ... , ...J.. .. ,if f. 111-VILLAGE. DIRECTORY

I' 1. Definition of Column Headings

2. Alphabetical list of Villages of Tahsil Kairana

:3. Directory of Tahsil Kairana (Rural)

4. Directory of Kairana Municipal Board (Urban)

5. Directory of Shamli Municipal Board (Urb~)

6. Alphabetical list of Villages of Tahsil M,u~~~f1WMr;.

, 7. Directory of Tahsil Muz;affarnagar (Rural)

~ 8. Directory of Muzaffarnagar Municipal Board (Urban)

9. Alphabetical list of Villages of Tahsil Budhan~J,.

10. bir~cloryop-Ta:hsil Blidhana (Rural)!I

>11. , 12.

Directory of Kandhla ~~tified A~ea (Urban) I,' .. ff .. ~

Alphabetical List of Villages of Tahsil Jans,atb - .• ,' ,r.' _l.,tct'" . h .~H

Directory of Tahsil Jansath (Rural)

oH 14. Directory of Khatauli Municipal Board (Urban)

15. Directory of Miranpur Town Area (Urban}

16. Directory of Jansath Town Area (Urban)

IV-LIST OF INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISIIMEN1'$ " ..

Number of Establishments classified by Minor Groups of IndUJtrial CIaQifieacioD .~....;.~.;.,.:;... '~'y.;'~~'':' .:r_~ _ .. -:.~

V-AI'PBNDIX

Gazette rjotifications of changes in Boundaries during the decade 1951~1 , "

175

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PREFACE

Districtwise village statistics have been publised at most of the Censuses. A list showing the population of villages in each district was published after the 1891 Census. No such list was brought out in 1901. In 1911 Village Directories were prepared for all districts, but could be pub-lished only for thirteen on account of the out break of the First World War. At the 1921 Census they were published for all districts in the form of Dis-trict Census Statistics. In 1931 they were compiled for all districts, but were not published owing to financial stringency, leading to loss of valuable data. At the 1941 Census even though restricted tabulation was undertaken on account of the Second World War, yet the utility of District Census Statis-tics was recognized and they were published. At the Census of 1951 two volumes were brought out for each district -the District Census Handbook and the District Population Statistics. Government have decided to con-tinue the publication of District Census Handbooks. The 1961 District Census Handbooks contain more data than ever published before. Village directories, besides giving the population of villages by industrial cate-

• gories, also contain useful information about schools, hospitals, post offices, etc.

As revised District Gazetteers are going to be published, introductory matter in the District Census Handbooks has been given in brief to avoid duplication.

Information for the District Census Handbooks was collected mainly from three sources, viz., State Tabulation Office, District Officers, Heads of Departments and their district level officers. In all cases confirmation has ." been obtained from Heads of Departments concerned. I am extremely grateful to District Officers and the various Heads of Departments for their whole hearted co·operation in furnishing the desired information.

It is hoped that the District Census Handbooks will prove useful to the various Government departments and scholars.

The printing of the Handbooks commenced from August, 1963.

Lucknow: Dated Septem ber 2, 1953.

P. P. BHATNAGAR Superintendent of Cen8U8 Operation8,

Uttar Pradesh.

INTRODUCTION

The District

The district of Muzaffarnagar is situated' almost in the centre of the Meerut Division. It lies between the parallels of 29° 11'-29° 43' llorth la.titude, and 77° 04'-78° 01' east longitllde.· It i.s bounded by Saharanpur on the north" :BijnoJ; .on the east with the riv~r Ganga, fOfll)ing the boundary, Meerut on the ,~outh, and the Yamuna separates it f.rom the, jPunjab ,on the west. According tQ the Surveyor General, India, the. area ,oJ the district is 4,359 sq. km. (1,683 sq. miles).

2. The district has four tahsils-Kairana, Muzaffarnagar" ij~dhana and Jansath. The last (is Jansath) being the largest in .area (1,243 sq. km:. or 480 sq. miles), and the j smallest is Budhana (742 'Sq. kin. or 286 sq. miles). Muzaffarnagar tah'sil has an area of' 1,1"90 sq. km. (459 sq. miles)' and Kairatia 1,136 s·q. km. (439 sq. miles). ' The D.umber of towns is' 7, namely, Muzaffarnagar M. B., Kairana M. B., ~hamli M. 'B., Khatauli M. B., Kandhla N. A., Miranpur T. A., and Jansath: T. A. The remaining 'Town Areas of Thana Bha.Wan, Charthawal, Pur Qazi; Sisauli.. Jala,labad, 'Bu'~hana, Jhinjhana and Shahpur have tiot been treated as towns at this Census for non fulfilment of urban conditions.

. 3. Muzaffarpagar is .situated pnf the Saha-ranpur-Delhi section of the Northern Railway (broad gauge) pas~ing throu$h. Muzaffar:nagar Meerut and Ghaziabad. ,Metalled roads con-nect Muzaffarnagar with district Saharanpur, Meerut and Bijnor.. The district roads also copnect Mu,z.aiIarnagar with tahsils Kail'.a~a, Bl,ldhana. and Jansath.

4. The'district may generally be described as an alluvial plain; consisling of four fairly

distinct tract~, the riverine tract of the Ganga Valley i.n the .extreme east, the tract between the Gang~ and the western Kali NaO.i, the d(Jab of the Kali and the· Rindan, and the tra,ct extending from the, Rindan to the Yat;lluna, The, riverine trl:),ct of the Ga.nga y alley con~ists of a lowlying land, bounded ,011 the we~t by a liQ.e .of cliffs, b.roken by ravines which slope down fro~ the level of uplands towards the Ganga itself. Its width -,is greatest tQ~ard~ the north ,and· moving the .s9.u~h:W4rd~ it gradu~UYlk~arrows. The upland abov~ thr khadar Iyring between the ravines .and the wffst Kali ,Nadi is 'gtmeral1Y knoWn as the Gang~ c~n,al tract through which runs' the Uppe~ Ganga, Can~l. The mm~t prominent (~ature pf this trl:),ct is the presence of Sand ,whicb. occurs jn belts of hillocks from north to south. The I tract has greatly improved ,by ample it::rigatioJ? and. careful cllltivation. 'the doab of the Kali and the Hindan is fertile but'th'e lowlying land between the ravines and 'th~ river~ i~ ~ften unculturable owing t.O 'r,· l s~~{IlP'~' The, remaining portion extending from the HiQdaq ~6 the Yamuna is uniformly level due to the absence of ·sand. The land near the river~ is· of poor soil. The tract between the hVb rivers IS irrigated by a branch

'of the Yamuna canal. There are occasional I patches ~f cl'hak jungles in the tr~ct.

5. The chief rivers of the distrjct are the Ganga, the Yamuna, the Hindan and the K.'ali." The Ganga forms the eastern border of the district, separating it from Bijnor. Solani is its chief tributary which ,causes damage to standing crops when in kfloods. The Yamuna flows on the western boundary of the district, separating it from the Punjab. It flo~s from north to south

along the parganas of Bidauli, Kairana and Kandhla. The Katha is the tributary of the Yamuna. The Rindan enters pargana Char-thawal of this district from pargana Deoband of district Saharanpur and leaves it in the extreme~ I south of Budhana to enter district Meerut. The west Kali Nadi is the tributary of the. Rindan which jojns it in the south-east !boundary of parbJna Budhana. 1he Kali or Kalindi rises in the north-east corner of pargana Khatauli and flowing almos't south for a short distance in this d~strict passes into Meerut.

6. The geology of the district does not reveal anything striking, except ordinary Gangetic alluvium. The onl~ m~ner,al o~ importance is kankar, ~ound mamly In ~hamb (tahsil Kairana), tahsil Jans~th and In the valley of Solani. Reh or sab~e e.ffioresence is also found in small quantIty along the Yamuna and at places along the west of Kali Nadi. The chief varieties of soils. are bhur or sand found along the high banks of the rivers, the stiff clay, called dakar, found in the depressions and the dumat or. lo~m kno~n as rausli in the west of the dIstnct. BesJde these there is a hard and stiff soil, known as , . dabar which is often uncultlvable.

7. The climate of the district, is on the whole, healthy. The heat is greater here than Saharanpur in the north, though lesS" than Meerut in the south. May and June are hot. The average rainfall during the last decen-nium (1951-60) was 86'2 cms. (34'0") which is higher !han the normal rainfall of 75'9 ems. (29'9").

8. There is no forest in the district but dhak jungles mostly occur in the tract from the Rindan to the Yamuna. The chief trees are shee8ham, jamun and siras.

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9. The wild animals of the district are leopards and wild' pigs. These are found in the thick vegetation of the Ganga khadar. Jackals, rabbits and foxes ate numerous. Geese, snipe and patridges are common birds.

10. The percentage of cultivated area during 1960-61 was 75'1, as against 74'2 during 1950-51. • The rabi and l:harif are the main harvests, the kharif being more important for the dsitrict as a whole. The principal robi crop is wheat, followed by gram. The chief kharif crops are paddy and maize. Sugarcane is .the m~in cash crop of the district and is extensively grown. 0,

2. Statistics

A-GeYIRral Population

The district occupies the 44th position in area and the 21st position in population in the whole State. Thete has been a net decrease of 9·.s sq. kms. (3'6 sq. miles) in its area since 1951 on account of transfer of . " 5 villages, 4 from tahsil Muzaffarnagar and 1 from tahsil Jansath to tahsil Bijnor of district Bijnor. 'On the whole there has been an increase in area of the' district by 69 sq. kms. (about 27 sq. miles) due to revised cal-culation of its area by the Board of Revenue. The Table giving variation in population since 1901 shows that there has been an increase in population since 1921, the increase being the highest during the last decade (1951-60). The population rose by 223,153 during this period giving a percentage increase of 18'3 which is higher than the State average of 16'7. The order of tahsils by population in 1951 was Muzaffarnagar, Kairana, Jansath and Budhana. This order has not changed in 1961. The largest population growth during the decade has been in tahsil Kairana amounting to 21'0 per cent. The percentage increase in tahsils

Muzaffarnagar, Jansath and Budhana ic; 19'6, 17-7 and 13'8 respectively.

2. The density of population in the dis-trict is 335 persons per sq. km. (868 pe~ sq. mile) which is much higher than the State average of 250 persons per sq. km. (648 per sq. mile). The most densely populated tahsil is Budhana, the density being 406 persons per sq. km. (1,053 per sq. mile). Next is Muzaffar-nagar having a density of 365 persons per sq. km. (945 per sq. mile), Kairana 334 persons per sq. km. (865 per sq. mile) and the last is Jansath 265 persons per sq. km. (687 per sq. mile) due to large areas of Ganga khadar. The rural density is 293 persons per sq. km. (758 per sci. mile l and the urban 6,6] 8 persons per sq. km. (17,142 rer sq. mile). The highest rural density is 388 pers,)ns per sq. kill. (1,004 per sq. mile) in tahsil Budhana and the highest urban 7,841 persons per sq. km. (20,327 per sq _ mile), in tahsil Kairana.

3. The district has 1,091 villages of which 928 are inhabited and 163 uni habited. The number of inhabited villages has registered an increase of 13 since 1951. 868 persons per 1,000 of the district live in rural areas. The average population per inhabited village is 1,351, as against 1,111 in 1951. Most of the villages are of medium size, having a population between 500-1,999. The number of such villages is 489 (52'7 per cent). The percentage of small-size villages with a popu-lation less than 500 is 27'3 and that of large-size villages having a popUlation of 2,000 and over is 20'0. More than half (53'5 per cent) of the rural population lives in large-size villages. The percentage of rural population living in medium and small-size villages is 41'7 and 4'8 respectively. There are as many as 29 villages in the district havfng a popu-lation eXceeding, 5,000-Un, Jhinjhana T. A., Jalalabad T. A., Hasanpur Lohar, Thana

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Bhawan T. A., Banat, Kudana and Lank in tahsil Kairana; Charthawal T. A., Kotesra, Baghra, HarsoJi, Sujroo, Baserah and Pur Qazi T. A in tahsil Muzaffarnagar; Gangeru, Ailam, Lisarh, Phugana, Sisauli T. A., Shah-pur T. A., Shoron, Purbalian, Goela, Jaula and Budhana _ T A., in tahsil Budhana; and Bhokerheri, Kakrauli and Nawla in tahsil Jansath.

4. 132 perions out of 1,000 persons of the district live in towns. There is no Class I city in the district. Muzaffarnagar M. B. (87,622) is a Class II town; Kairana M. B. (26,454) and Shamli M. B. (26,391) are Class III towns; Khatauli M. B. (17,898) and Kandhla, N. A. (15,990 are Class IV towns; and Miran-pur T. A. (9.997) and Jansath T. A. (6,775) are (lass V towns. Of the total urban popUlation, 45'8 per cent lives in Muzaffarnagar M. B., 13'8 per cent each in Kairana M. B. and in Shamli M. B., 9'4 per cent in Khatauli M. B., 8'4 per cent in Kandhla N. A., 5'2 per cent in Miranpur T. A. and 3'6 per cent in Jansath T. A. The largest popUlation growth during the decade has been in Shamli M. B. amount-ing to 46'8 per cent. The percentage increase in the population of Muzaffarnagar M. B., Miranpur T. A., Jansath T. A., Kairana M. B., Kandhla N. A. and Khatauli M. B. has been 36'5, 23'9, 14'4, 14'2, 9'5 and 8'9 respectively.

5. The numbe~ of females per 1,000 males in 1921 was 829; in 1931, 828; in 1941 and 1951 825; and in 1961, 841. The sex-ratio of the district is much lower than the State average of 909: The rural sex-ratio is 845 tahsil Kairana 862 tahsil Budhana 848 tahsil Jansath 839 and

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tahsil Muzaffarnagar 832. The urban sex-ratio is 812 Kandhla N. A. 879, Kairana M. B. 876, Jansath T. A. 866, Miranpur T. A. 853, Kha-tal,lli M. B. 848, Muzafl'arnagar M. B. 78:) and Shamli M. B. 738. In 1951 the rUlal se~ratio was 831 and urban 798. Both~ rural

and urban sex·ratios, have increased during the decade.

6. General Popu1ation Tables' A-I to A.IV and Appendices I to III to Table A·I have been reproduced in this volume.

B-Econo.mic

Workers-Of the entire population 33'9 per cent are workers and the rest non-workers. The percentage of workers is lower than the State average of 39'1 due to low fe~ale parti. cipation. Among workers 54'5 per I'cent wotk' as Cultivators and AgrictNt.ural Labourers. Next come Other Services claiming 20!7 pet cent, followed by Household Industry inclu-ing Other Manufacture 16'0 per cent; Trade and Commerce 5'8 per cent and Transport and Communication 1'6 per cent: The per-centage of workers in the remaining cate-gories is small, altogether accollnting for 1'4. Female participation is not significant as the percentage of female workers is 'Only 7'3, the

'corresponding figure for the State being 22.1. Female participation in work is; thus, much below the State average because the non-earning female dependants are mostly engaged in household work and do not seek gainfl.d work for livelihood as they are better off. It is higher in non-agric'ultural activities (12'0 per cent) than in agricultural (3'5 per cent). It exceeds 8 per cent in Mining and Quarrying, Household Industry and Other Services, but in no case does it exceed 21 per cent.

2. Of the rural population, 34"5 per cent are workers and 65'S per cent non-workers. The corresponding figures for the urban are 30"0 and 70'0. Thus the proportion of workers is lower in tovvns than in villages which shows greater dependency. Among rural workers 60'6 per cent are Cultivators, and Agricultural Labourers and 39"4 per cent in non-agricultural activities. As usual, non-agrjcultural workers predominate in urbaQ. areas, the p~rcentage of . ,

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agricuhutists being only 9'3. Non.agricultural occupations, in the towns in, order of impor-tance are Other Services, Household Industry inCluding Other lManufacture, Trade and Commerce and Tra'nsport, and Communication the respective percentages being 35'3, 22~3, 21'4 and'7'l,

I

3; The largest numper of workers is in the age-group 15~34 accounting for 46'8 per cent, followed. by the next higher age-group 35'59 accounting for ,~6'7 per .cent. The percentage of workers below the age of 15 is 6'9 and in tqe age-grouJ? 60 and over, 9'6, J'he popula-tiqn of worKers in lower and higher age-groups is. therefore, smaU.

4. The largest number of persons at work 'Other than cultivation is in miscellaneous ser-vic~s (56,208), followed by sanitation services (17,872), rearing, of livestock. (11,112) ,and ,retail trade jn PJovjsiol\s and. dairy prO,dqcts

,(8,925). Occupationally 'the b~~k of the. wor-kers is engaged as unclassIfied labourers (60,822).

5, Non-workers-These constitute 66·1 per cent of the total popUlation. Among non-workers females predominate constituting 65'3 per cent. More than half of the non-wor-kers (59'5 ,per cent) are in the age-group 0-14, being mostly infants and de'pendants., In all other age-groups 'females are mostly engaged in househoid' duties. 'Among males 7'7 p'er cent are inthe age-group 15-34, most of whom are full-time students, 1'0, per cent in the age-group 35-59, and 3'0 per cent in the age-group 60 and above, mQst~y dependants.

6, The more important Economic and Household Eponomic Tables of B-series have been reproduced,

o -Social arl(L Oult11/ro'Z Literacy - The percentage of literacy in

the .total ,populiltion is 16'7, as against th~

State average of 17'7. The tank of the.. district -in literacy is 27th in the whole State. Literacy percep.tage among males is 24'9 and among females 6'9, as against the corresponding figures of 13 7 and 3'3 in 1951. There has been, improvement both in male and female literacy during the decade. Of the total num-ber of literates 61'7 per cent are ""ithout any educatIonal standard, 27'8 per cent are of Pri-mary or Junior Basic standard, and only 10'5 per cent of High School standard and above,

2. The percentage of literacy ·in tlIe rural population.,is 14'0, as agains.t 34'4 in the ~rban. The proportion of literates In the. ruralIs 22'0 per cent among males and 4'5 per cent among females j and in the urban area 43-2 per cent among males and 23 7 per cent among females.

3, Age Structure and Marital Status-Persons 10 the age-group 0-14 account Jor 41:7 per cent of the population, followed by 15-34 (31'5 per cent), 35-59 (20'7 per cent) and 60 and over (6'1 per cent). The popUlation of the dis-trict is progressive, as the percentage of per-sons of age under '15 is 41'7, as against a small percentage of (6'1) of elderly persons (60 years and above).

4. In the rural area 48'4 per ,cent are unmarried,'45'2 per cent married and 6'4 per cent widowed or divorced; and in the urban 51'9 per cent unmarried, 42-8 ~er cent married and 5'3 per cent w'idowed or dlvorced, Among males, 52'5 per cent are unmarried, 41'3 per cent married and 6'2 per cent "idowed or divorced. The corresponding figures for females are 44'4 per cent unmarried, 49'1 per cent married and 6,5 ,per cent widowed or divorced, Of the mar-ried males, 1'0 per cent are in the age-group 0-14,48'1 per cent in the age-group 15·34, 37'7 per cent in the age:..group 35-54 and 13 2 per cent in the age-group 55 years and ov~r, Arnon~ the married females, 2,5 per cent are in

vii

the age-group 0-14, 59'8 per cent in the age-group 15-34, 30'7 per cent in the age-group 35-54 and 7'0 per cent in the age-group 55 and over, Among males and females aged 35 years and over 7'1 per cent of the males and 0'2 per cent of the females were found u'nmarried, Marriage is, thus, more universal among femalell. The corresponding figures for 1951 are 8'2 and 1'0 respectively, Child-marriage is still prevalent, though fast dying out. The percentage of males and females of "ages 0-14 returned as married is 1'0 and 2-9 respectively, as against the corresponding figures of 2:0 and 6'9 in 1951.

5, Language -Hindi has been retutned as mother-tongue _of 81'6 per cent of the popu-lation, 17'8 pet cent returned their mother-tongue as Urdu and 0'6 per cent Punjabi. The number of ptrsons who returned other lang-u'ages as their mother-tongue is negligible.

6. Hindiis s,Poken by 84'1 per cent of the rural popUlation and Urdu by 15'7 per cent. In the towns, Hindi is the mother-tongue of ' 64'9 per cent population and Urdu of jI 5 per cent.

7, Religion-Of the total popUlation of the district, 71'0 per cent are Hindus, 28'0 per cent Muslims, 0'7 per cent Jains and 0'3 per cent Sikhs,. The nUII).ber of persons belonging to other religions is 688 Christians, 625 and Buddhists 63. The Buddhists and Christians, though small in number, mainly live in towns.

8, Of the rural popUlation 72'3: per cent are Hindus, 27'1 per cent Muslims, 0'4 per Jains and 02 per cent Sikhs, The number of persons belonging to other religions is negli-gible the figures for the towns are 62'5 per cent Hindus, 33'8 per cent Muslims, 2'S per cent Jains, 1'0 per cent Sikhs and 0'2 per cent Christians.

viii

9. Scheduled Castes -They constitute 17'0 per cent of the total population. The impor-tant\Scheduled Castes in order of their popu-lation in the district are Ohamar8 who cons-titute 77'8 pel cent of the total Scheduled Caste population followed by Balmikis 18'0 per . cent and Khatik8 1'5 per cent. Persons belonging to Scheduled Castes Jive mainly in villages. Only 7'5 per cent live in towns.

10. The more important Social and Cultural Tables of C-Series have been reproduced.

D-Migration \

Among thl.': people enumerated in the districts, 86'5 per cent were born within the district, 10'9 per cent in other districts of the State, 1'6 per cent in other parts of India and 1'0 per cent in other countries. Among those from other countries, 13,550 are from PaklS-·tan, 113 from Nepal, 28 from Burma, 6 from U. S. A., 3 each from China and South Africa, 2 from Afganistan, and 1,173 from other countries. Most of the immigrants from other countries are the displaced persons from Pakistan. The duration of residence of more than half (55'1 per cent) of the immigrants is over 10 years. 74'2 per cent immigrants were returned from rural areas and 25'8 per ~ent from the urban. Among them 23'8 per cent are males and 76'2 per cent females The large percentage of females is explained by marriage migration. The percentage of workers and non-workers among migrants is 21'2 and 78'8 respectively. Among worker.s 28 8 per cent are engaged in Other Services, J8'2 per cent in Household Industry including Other Manufacture, 24'2 per cent in Culti· vation and as Agricultural Labourer and 12'7 per cent in Trade and Commerce. In other categories their number is small, altogether accounting for 6'1 per cent.

2. In the rural 88'4 per cent were born within the district, 10"2 per cent in other

districts of the State, 1'1 per cent in other parts of India and 0'3 per cent in other countries. The corresponding figures for the urban are 73'6 per cent born \\'ithin the district, 15'4 per cent in other .districts of the State, 5'0 per cent in other parts of India and 6'0 per cent in other countries.

3. Of the immigrants from adjacent States, 16,603 persons (males 5,126, females 11,477) are from Punjab,2,296 persons (males 623, females 1,673) from Delhi, 1,007 persons (males 751, females 256) from Bihar, 784 per-sons (males 463, females 321) from Rajasthan, and 560 persons (males 81, females 479) from Madhya, Pradesh. The number of immigran.ts from other districts of the State is 157,853 (males 32,349 and females 125,504).

4. Migration Tables have not been repro-duced.

E-Housing and E8tablishment

Workshops and Factorie;s -There are 95 registered factories in the district. Of these 47 are engaged in t\1e production of gUf; 30 in indigenous sugar; 4 in sugar j 5 in non-electrical other machines; 2 each in basic metal industries (ferrous), miscellaneous manufacturing industries and wines and spirit; and one each in the repair of motor vehiCles, production of ice and edible oils. Most of the factories (78) are small employing less than 50 workers each. Shri Shadilal Sugar and General Mills, Mansurpur; the Upper Doab Sugar and General Mills, Shamli; Upper india Sugar Mills, Khatauli; and Amritsar Sugar Mills, Rohana Kalan are the large concerns in the district employing 1,775, 1,559, 1,204 and 1,048 workers respectively.

2. The total number of workshops and factories of all sizes, registered and un-regis-tered, in the district is 5,880, against the State average of 4,460 which shows that the district is industr~ally advanced. Muzaffarnagar is

• lID

one of the seven districts in the State having workshops and factories between 4 and 6 thousand. Of these 5,197 are in the rural. area and 683 in the urban. In the rural area the largest number (1,157) is engaged in cotton weaving in handlooms, followed by making of textile garments (753), production of indigenous sugar (702), and manufacture of sundry hard wares (472). In the urban, pro-cessing of foodgrains (78) is the most impor-tant, followed by production of indigenous sugar (71).

3. The predominant working group in the urban area is 2-5 accounting for 60'0 per cent, followed by single-worker establishments accounting for 28'4 per ceat. In the rural area single-w.orker establishments are most numerous (53'3 per cent), followed by 2-5 accounting for 37-4 per cent.

4. In both villages and towns most of the establishments are run without power. The percentage of such establishments is 78'3 in the rural~area and 51'4 in the urban. Next come coal, wood and bagasse in the rural accounting for 10'3 per cent and electricity in the urban accounting for 28'3 per cent. Electricity is used in 142 rural .and 193 urban industrial establishments. This will show the small extent to which power is used for industry in this district, specially in rural

areas.

5. Walls and Roofs-Unburnt brick is the predominant material of house walls in villages and burnt brick in towns, 55'0 per cent households in rural areas and 77'5 per cent in urban areas live in houses of this type~ Next important wall material in the rural area is Mud, accounting for 26'5 per cent and unburnt brick in towns accounting for 15 4 per cent. Clay-and-miscellaneous material is the most important for roofing, both in villages

and towns, accounting for 93'3 and 64'4 per cent households respectively. Brick-and-lime is the next important roof material (30'3 per cent) in the urban.

6. Size' of Househ~ld and Density of Persons per Room-The average size of household ill the rural area is 5'6 and in the urban 5'1. The corresponding figures for 1951 are 5'4 and 5'5 which would show that the average rural household has increased in ~ize while the urban has decreased during 1951-60. Single-room households are predominaut accounting for 45'1 per cent, followed by those living in two and three rooms which respectively account for 28'3 and 13'3 per cent. The proportion of households occupying 4 rooms is 6'1 per cent and of 5 rooms or more is 7'2 per cent. There is no household in the district having no regular room.

7. In the rural area the average density of persons per room is 2'7 and in the urban 2'4. Considering the proportion of households occupying one room in the district. the average number of persons per room in the rural area is 4'2 and in the urban 4'3 which speak of congestion in living accommodation.

8. Housing and Establishment Tables have not been reproduced.

3. Presentation of Data

Statistics and other information in t4is volume have been presented in the following order:-

I-Census Tables-General Popula.tion Tables, Economic Tables, Social and Cultural Tables and Scheduled Caste Tables.

, II-Official Statistics-Rainfall and Tem-perature, Vital Statistics, Agriculture and Irrigation, Household Industry, Registered Factories, Administration, Public Health and Medical, Education, Public Entertainment,

Presses;and Journals, Communication, Local Bodies, Community Development, Calender of Important Events, Prices of Staple Food-stuffs, Banks and Insurance, Livestock, Fairs and Festivals, Major and Medium Projects, and Wages,

III-Village Directory-Definition of Column Headings and for' each Tahsil an Alphabetical List of Villages and a Village Directory giving data for all villages and towns by sex of total popul~ti.on, Schedu_led Caste Population, Literate population,

Working population, by categories of workers and non-workers.

IV -List of Industrial Establishments-Number of establishment in each village or block by 3-digit industrial code.

V-Appendix-Gazette Notification of changes in Boundarl~s during the decade 1951·1961.

2. Besides, on~ map for the District and one for each t,absil have been included in th'e District Census Handbook.

PART t

CENSUS TABLES

A-SERIES

GENERAL POPULATION TABLES

5 A-SERIES

A-I-Area, Houses and Population

Area in Number of Villages Number Population Total r- Population r-~--'---.Number of r----.....___ ..... District/Tahsil/ Rural per Sq. of Occupied City/Town Urban Sq. Sq. mile In- Un- Towns Residential Persons Males Females miles Km. habited inhabited Houses

2 3a 3b 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

MUZAFFARNAGAR .. T 1,664·3 4,310·5 868 9'18 DISTRICT

163 7 254,966 1,444,921 785,031 659,890

R 1,653.2 4,281·6 758 928 163 222,O()5 1,253,788 679,555 574,233 U 11-1 7,8·9 17,142 7 32,911 191,133 105,476 85,657

Kairana Tahsil T 438·6 1,136·0 B65 255 24 2 67,557 379,593 204,720 174,873

R 436·0 1,129·3 749 255 24 58,218 326,742 175,437 151,305

U 2·6 6·7 20,327 2 9,339 52,851 . 29,283 23,568

Kairana M.B, 1·20 3·11 22,045 4,802 26,454 14,098 12,356

Shamli M.B. HO Hi3 18,885 4,357 26,397 15,185 11,212

Muzaffarnagar Tahsil T 459·4 1,189·8 945 2Bl 44 75,462 433,996 238,087 159,909

R 454·8 1,177.7 762 281 44 60,468 346,374 189,116 157,258

U 4·6 12·1 18,843 14,994 87,622 48,971 38,651

Muzaff arnagar M.B. 4-65 12·04 18,843 14,994 87,622 48,971 38,651

Budhana Tahsil T 286·5 742·0 1,053 147 20 51,766 301,586 163,042 138,544

R 284·5 736·8 1,004 147 20 48,867 285,596 154,533 131,603

U 2·0 5·2 7,995 2,899 15,990 8,509 7,481

Kandhla N.A, 2·00 5·18 7,995 2,899 15,990 8,5(19 7,481

Jansath Tahsil T 47:1·8 1,242·7 687 ·245 75 3 60,181 329,746 179,182 150,564

R 477·9 1,237·8 617 , 245 75 , 54,502 295,076 l60,~69 134,607

U 1·9 4-9 18,247 3 5,679 34,670 18,713 15,957

Khatauli M.B. 1·45 3·75 12,343 3,OB8 17,898 9,687 8,211

Miraopur T.A. 0·27 0·70 37,e26 1,387 9,997 5,395 4,602

Jaouth T.A. 0·18 0·47 37,639 1,204 6,775 3,631 3,144

Notes ~-In columns 3b and 4, the Sq. Kilometre and density figures respectively of urban areas of tahsils and district are worked out using the area figures corrected up to 2 places of decimals obtained by adding the areas of towns in the respective units and not using the area figures given in tbe Table. In addition to this, tbe figures relating to Sq. Km, are further adjusted to make the tahsil! and district totals agree.

(2) According to Surveyor General, India the area of District Muzaffarnagar is 1,683 Sq. miles (4,359 Sq. Km.)

(3) 'M. P. 'stands fQr 'Municipal Board', 'N. A. ' for' Notified Area' and' T. A. ' for' Town Area,'

.0

CENSUS TABLES G

APPENDIX I

Statement showing 1951 Territorial Units constituting the present 1961 set-up of the Dist,id

( Only those names/areas which have undergone change since 1951 have been shown below)

Details of gain in Territories Details of loss in Terrftories Net Area 1951 Territorial ,..----_ ..... (Gain +)

District/Tahsil Units Area in Area in (Lois-I

,-----"""'---~ ,.-,--~~ Brief Brief

description Sq. miles Sq.Km. description Sq. miles Sq.Km. Sq. miles Sq.Km.

2 3 I} 5 6 7 S 9 10

MUZAFFAR NAGAR Muzaffarnagar (i) 4 villages of Muzaffar- 3·6 9·2 DISTRICT District na ga r Tahsil trans-\ ferred to Bijnor

Thasil of Bijnor Dis-trict

(ii) O~e village (24 acres) of Janaath Tahsil

N 0·1

transferred to Bijnor Tahsil of Bijnor Dis-trict

Muzaffamagar Tahsil Muzaff arnagar 4 villages transferred to 3-6 9·2 -3·6 -9·2 Tahsil Bijnor Tahsil of Bij-nor District

Jansath Tahsil Jansath Tahsil One village (24 acres) N 0·1 -N -0·1 transferred to Bijnor Tahsil of Bi nor Dis-trict

APPBNDIX II

Nllmbe, of Villages with a Population of 5,000 and ove, and Towns with a Population under 5,(JOO

Villages with a population of 5,000 and over Towns with a popUlation undor 5,000 ,.....-- ..... ..... __ J... __ ~ ....

District/Tahsil Population

Percentage to Percentase t. Number Total Rural Number ,Popu lation Total Urbau Population Population of the State of the State

2 3 4 5 Ii 7

MUZAFFARNAGAR DISTRICT 29 200,5'2 0·31

Kairana Tahlil 8 55,263 0·09

Muzaft'arnagar Tahsil 7 47,083 0·07

Budhana Tahsil 11 79,265 0·12

Jal1satb T Slhsil 3 18,980 0·03

; A-SERIEs APPENDIX III

Houseless and Institutional Population

Houseless Population Institutional Population

,- ----- ,-- ....._ ..... Total District/Tahsil Rural Perlons Males Females Persons Male. Females

Urban

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

MUZ

CENSUS TABLES 5

A-II-Variation in Population during Sixty Y cats

Percentage

Year Persolili Decade decade Males

variation variation

2 3 4 5

UtJZAFFARNAGAR 1901 875,777 468,456

DISTRICT 444,217

1911 807,257 68,520 7·82

1921 793,983 13,274 1·64 434,142

1931 894,662 + 100,679 + 12·68 489;306

1941 1,056,759 + 162,097 + 18'·12 578,973

1951 1,221,768 + 165,009 + 15·61 669,361

1961 1,444,921 + 223,153 + 18·26 785,031

APPENDIX

1951 Population according to the territorial jurisdiction in 1951 and changes in area and population involved in those ehanges

Area in 1961 Area in 1951 1951 Population Population in District/Tahsil according to ju- 1951 adjusted

.---""'- 1961 r--- ..... ----. risdiction pre- to juris iction Population vailing in 1951 of 1961

Sq. miles Sq.Km. Sq. miles Sq. Km.

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

MUZAFFARNAGAR 1,664·3 4,310·5 - 1,444,921 1,634·0 4,232-1 1,221,768 1,221,768 DISTRICT (+30·3) (+78·4) ( .•• J

Kairana Tahsil 438·6 1,136·0 379,593 438·0 1,134.4 313,748 313,748 t(+O.6) t(+1.6) .

Muzafi'arnagar Tahsil 459·4 1,189·8 433,996 468·0 1,212·1 36~j794 362,794 *(-8·6) *(-22·3)

Budhana Tahsil 286·5 7,42·0 301,586 288·0 746·0 264,962 264,962 t(-1'5) t(-4·0)

Jansath Tahsil 479·8 1,2f2·7 329,746 440·0 " 1,139·6 2110,264 280,264 *(+39·8) *(+103·1)

Fe.al~'.

6

407,321

363,0.w

359,841

405,356

477,786

552,407

659,890

Net increase or decrease bet-ween columns

7 and 8

9

Notes 1. The difference in area between 1951 and 1951 has been given within bracket! in colu,nns 5 and 5. T,}e are,"! fi 7 ures of 19j' are from the 1951 District Censns Handbook and those of 1951 as intimated by the Board of Revenue. .>

2, * The net jurisdictional change due to transfer of 4 villages with an area of 3·6 Sq. mile~ from Muzalfarnartar tahsil and one village with an area of 24 acre! from Jansath tahsil of this district to BijnJr Tah~i! of Bijno~ district (vide G, 0, No. 4377/1C-521·C -53. dated January 15, 1954) d3es not corrilborate witb. the difference in area fiO'·,res betweea 1951 and 1961 because oftbe Revised calculation of area done by the Board of Revenue in 1961. "

3, t Though there has been no jurisdictional chanO'e durin" the decade the difference in area fig1lres of 19j1 an:! 1961 il due to revised calculation of area by the BJard o;Revenu~ in 1961.

~ A·SERIES

A-I1I-Villages classified by Populatio~

I-Villages with less than 2,UOO Population ,---

____ .A.' --Total Less than 200 200-499 500-999

Number of Total Rural ,..--------"------, ,-------"- --., r-District/Tahsil Inhabited Population

Villages Population Population Population r--_A. ----, No. ,...---..A...--_-"" No. r-....----A..~ No. ___,

Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males ,Females

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14

MUZAjfFAR- ,. NAGAR DISTRICT

928 1,253,788 679,555 574,233 113 6,572 4,855 140 26,956 22,293 250 93,908 83,476

Kairana Tahsil 255 326,742 175,437 151,305 29 2,191 1,752 47 9,055 7,474 81 31,139 26,506

Muzaffarnagar Tahsil

281 346,374 139,116 157,258 45 2,234 1,582 42 7,949 6,536. 69 27,135 22,424

Budbana Tahs,} 147 285,596 154,533 131,063 7 512 375 14 2,862 2,304 36 14,712 12,639

Jansath Tahsil 245 295,076 160,469 134,607 32 1,633 1,146 37 7,090 5,979 64 25,922 21,907

I-Villages with less than 1I -Villages with a Population of 2,000 -9,999 lII-VilIages with a, Popuia.

tion of 10,000 and above 2,000 Population-coneld.

,..--________ .A.-

-"-----. ------.---.

1,000 -1,999 2,000 -4,999 5,000-9,999 10,000 and above ,..------"------, ,.------"------,

,..--____ .A-____ -. ,.----_ ....... _--.---. District/Tahsil Population P"puJation Population Population

No. ,-___ ...-A-__ -, No. r-----"------. No. ,.--__ ....A.-.---_~ No. ,....---"--_. --,

Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26

MUZAFFARNAGAR 239 184,883 DISTRICT

155,588 157 255,159 214,506 27 95,684 83,617 2 11,393 9,898

Kairana Tahsil 51 38,358 32,582 39 65,941 56,481 7 23,263 21,723 5,490 4,787

Muzaffarnagar Tahsil 77 60,713 51,065 41 65,600 54,053 7 25,485 21,598

Budhana Tahsil 44 35,052 29,754 35 58,801 49,319 10 36,691 31,561 5,903 5,111

Jansath Tahsil 67 50,760 42,187 42 2

64,817 54,653 3 10,245 8,735

CENSUS TABLES it)

A-IV-Towns (and Town~Grollps) classified by Poplllation in 1961 with Variation since 1941

Town/Town-Group Status of Town Year Persons Decade Percentage variation decade Males Females

variation

2 3 4 5' 6 7 8

Class II-50,OOO to 99,999

Muzaffarnagar M. B. M.B. 1941 46,758 27,763 18,995

Area in Sq. miles4·65/Sq. Km. 12·04- 1951 64,213 + 17,455 ... 31·33 36,54-S 27,665

1961 87,62~ + 23,409 + 36·46 48,971 38,651

Class I1I-20,OOO to 49,999

Kairana M. B. M.B. 1941 22.614 11,922 10,722

Area in Sq. miles 1·20/Sq. Km. 3'll 1951 23,163 + 519 + 2·29 12,253 10,910

1961 26,454 + 3,291 + 14·21 14,098 12,356

Sbamli M. B. M. B, 1941 12,416 7,496 4,920

Area in Sq. miles I.W/Sq. Km. 3·63 1951 17,986 + 5,570 + 44·86 10,624 7,362

1961 26,397 + 8,4ll + 46·76 15,185 11,212

Class IV-I0,OOO to 19,999

Khatauli M. B. M.B. 1941 11,880 6,807 5,073

Area in Sq. mil~ 1.45/Sq. Km. 3·75 1951 16,443 + 4,563 + 38·41 9,294 7,149

1961 17,898 + 1,455 + 8·85 9!687 8,211

Kandbla N. A. N.A. 1941 13,594 7,369 6,225

Area in Sq. miles 2·00/Sq. K,n. 5·18 1951 14,598 + 1,004 + 7·39 7,827 6,771 1961 15,990 + 1,392 + 9·54 S,509 7,481

Class V-5,OOO to 9,999 .

Miranpur T. A. T. A. 1941 7,306 3,923 3,383

Area in Sq. miles 0·27/Sq. Km. 0·70 1951 8,070 + 764 + 10·64 4,374- 3,696

1961 9,997 + 1,927 + 23·88 5,395 4,602

Jansath T. A. T.A. 1941 7,541 4,088 3,453

Area in Sq. milesO·18/Sq. Km. 0.47 1951 5,923 1,618 - 21·46 3,261 2,662

1961 6,775 + 852 + 14·38 3,631 3,144

Name of town

11

APPENDIX

New Towns added in 1961 and Towns ill 1951 dldassijied in 1961

A-SERIES

New Towns added in 1961 Towns in 1951 which have been declaJsified as rural in 1961

r- ....... ------------~

Area in Population Area in Population

r-----"--_ r--_,,___ ...... Name of town r- r--""'__ ......

Sq. miles Sq.Km. 1961 1951 ACres Sq.Km. 1961 1951

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

Thana. Bhawan 6,635 26·9 10,277 9,039

Chal'thawal 6,045 24·5 9,159 8,OB5

PUf Qazi 2,951 11·9 8,375 7,595 Sisauli 2,391 9·7 8,028 7,120

Jalalabad 4,120 16·7 7,734 6,621

Budhana 3,943 16·0 8,274 6,580 Jhinjhana 1,098 4·4 5,629 5,248 Shah pur 358 3·5 5,304 ~,532

EXPLANATORY NOTE TO THE APPENDIX

Each town in 1951 which has ceased to be town in 1961, showing the name, area and population of the villag' or villagls into which it has relapsed in J961

Constituent villages Name of 1951 Census

Name of Distriet Town declassified in r--------..._-~

1961 1961

Name Survey No. ,....---..... ----. Area (in ~crel) Population

2 3 4, 5 G

MUZAFFARNAGAR Thana Bhawan Thana Bhawan 137 1,971 10,277

DISTRICT Charthawal Cbarthawal %0 6,048 9,159

Pur Qazi Pur Qazi 3211, 32/2 446 e,375

Sisauli Sisauli 53 2,394 8,028

Jalalabad ja\alabad 143 240 7,73~

Budhana Budhana ~ 3,831 8,274-

jhinjhana jhinjhana 175 1,098 5,629

Shahpur Shahpur ~5 8&8 5,3Oi

B:!.SlERtlES

GENERAL ECONOMIC TABLES

CENSUS TABLES 14

B-1 and B-II-Workers and Non-workers in District and Towns classified

WORKERS

~'__-----------' ----- ---------~ II III

Total Popl,Jlation Total Workers As Cultivator As Agricultural In Mining, Quarrying, Age-group Labourer Livestock, Forestry,

Fishing, Hunting and Plantations, Orchards and allied activities

-----"--_ ,..--_-"--_' ,..- ,.-_ ...... --, ,..--_ _"___' Persons Males Females Males' Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

2 3 4 5 6 7 B 9 10 11 12

District

TOTAL 1,444,921 785,031 659,890 453,523 35,907 203,631 7,363 5i,103 1,847 1,083 137

0-14 602,272 321,990 280,282 29,806 3,725 13,648 606 5,080 177 99 7

15-34 454,720 238,444 216,276 213,039 16,045 91,343 3,080 28,123 830 429 68

35-59 299,368 169,352 130,016 166,130 13,692 74,699 3,048 17,263 734 424 59

60+ 87,242 54,555 32,687. 44,483 2,440 23,891 628 3,632 106 131 3

Age not stated 3,319 690 629 6 i 50 5

Rani

TOTAL 1,253,788 679,555 574,233 400,345 31,700 199,516 7,273 53,011 1,835 568 91

0-14 522,359 279,172 243,187 28,171 3,443 13,464 604 5,023 177 50 4

15-34 393,060 204,795 188,265 187,356 14,043 89,538 3,041, 27,567 828 234 45

35-59 260,621 146,917 113,704 144,740 12,083 73,107 3,008 16,871 725 205 40

60+ 76,502 48,011 28,491 40,014 2,128 23,357 616 3,545 105 79 2

Age not stated 1,246 660 586 64 3 50 5

UrblUl

TOTAL 191,133 105,476 85,657 53,178 4,207 4,115 90 1,012 12 515 46

0-14 79,913 42,818 37,095 1,635 282 184 2 57 49 3

15-34 61,660 33,649 28,011 25,683 2,002 1,805 36 ~56 2 195 23

35-59 38,747 22,435 16,312 21,390 1,609 1,592 40 392 9 219 19

60+ 10,740 6,544 4,196 4,469 312 534 12 87 52

Age not stated 73 30 43 2

Kairana

TOTAL 26,454 14,098 12,356 7,799 656 1,307 18 475 6 23 26 0-14 10,946 5,775 5,171 295 54 80 33 10 3

15-34 8,090 4,094 3,996 S,571 292 563 10 241 2 9 12

35-59 5,666 3,134 2,532 3,053 254 486 6 165 4 4 11

60+ 1,752 1,095 657 874 56 178 2 36

Aie nQt stated 1!· , .. ". ·U '!' -,- -..

B-sEkIES by Sex ~J1d Broad Age-groups

WORKERS

'------ -.------.--------------------- '----. IV At Household

Industry

V

In Manufacturing other than Household

Industry

VI

In Construction

VII

In Trade and COD:lInerce

VIII

In Transport, Storage and

Communi-cations

IX X In

Other Services NON. WORKERS

Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

13

Total

45,650

4,236

20,649

16,261

4,502

2

Areas

42,128

4,054

19,080

14,841

4,151

2

Areas

3,522

182

1,569

1,420

351

M.B.

859

32

373

377

77

14

11,843

1,491

5,422

4,248

680

2

10,293

1,357

4,655

3,706

573

2

1,550

134

767

542

107

303

31

144

101

27

15

19,644

535

10,421

7,843

845

12,228

272

6.568

4,936

452

7,416

263

3,853

2,907

393

526

10

224

239

53

16

938

146

542

221

29

606

101

360

131

14

332

45

182

90

15

49

7

18

21

3

17

5,616

134

2,990

2,167

325

3,55a

57

1,932

1,371

190

2,066

77

1,058

796

135

159

2

81

55

21

18

15

2

8

4

8

12

2

8

2

3

2

19

27,390

547

11,564

11,931

3,34B

15,417

387

6,520

6,543

1,967

11,973

160

5,044

5,388

1,381

1,192

17

4B3

522

170

20

1,016

58

336

511

111

726

42

230

372

82

21

7,627

117

4,272

2,872 366

3,549

84

1,866

1,392

207

290 4,078

16 33

106 2;406

139 1,480

29 159

46

6

15

24

252

144

89

18

22

22

3

5

13

23

88,779

5,410

43,248

32,670 7,443

8

24

12,726

1,235

5,754

4,854

8Bl

2

14 70,378 10,850

2 4,780 1,154

2 34,051 4;871

10 25,474 4,089

8

1

3

3

6,066 736

7

18,401

630

9,197

7,196

1,377

1

3,006

110

1,459

1,116

321

1,876

81

883

765

145

2

208

7

91

87

23

25 26

331,508 623,983

292,184 276,557

25,405 200,231

3,222 116,324

10,072 30,247

625 624

279,210 542,533

251,001 239,744

17,439 174,222

2,177 101,621

7,997 26,363

596 583

52,298

41,183

7,966

1,045

2,075

29

6,299

5,480

517

81

221

81,450

36,813

26,009

14,703

3,884

41

11,700

5,117

3,704

2,278

601

CENSUS tABLES \6

B-1 and B·I1-Workers and Non-workers in District and Towns classified

WORKERS

,...---- ...J II III

Total population Total Worken As Cultivator As Agricultural In'Mining, Quarrying,

Age-group Labourer Livestock, Forestry,

Fishing, Hunting and Plantations, Orchards andrallied activities

r-'"'

-.A. ___ ---, ,..----"----. r----""-----. ,.....---A-------., ,...--_..A

Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

Shamli,

TOT;\L 26,397 15,185 11,212 8,183 437 384 5 217 2 47

0-14 10,756 5,778 4,978 188 4- , 10 4

15-34 9,137 5,226 3,911 4,158 22.8 ' 179 117 20

35-59 5,235 3,401 1,834- 3,298 fi3 134 5 84 2 24

60+ 1,269 780 489 539 32 61 12 2

Aae Dot stated Muzaffarnalar

TOTAL 87,622 48,971 38,651 23,116 ",60 601 1 II:.! ~ ... 309 11

0-14 36,413 19,692 16,721 596 121 9 10 19

15-34 29,058 16,372 12,686 11,'348 869 272 50 118 5

35"",",59 17,550 10,116 7,434 9,474 652 22B 43 140 5

60+ 4,590 2,790 1,800 1,697 118 92 9 32

Age not stated 11 1 10 1

KaDdhla

TOTAL 15,991) 8,509 7,481 4,503 485 819 15 100 54 4

0-14 6,808 3,576 3,~32 217 39 37 1 • 5 10

15-34 4,803 2,441 2,362 2,071 225 364 48 23 2

35-59 3,289 1,839 1,,450 1,770 184 333 6 42 16 2

60+ 1,089 652 437 445 37 85 7 5 5

Age not stated

Khatauli

TOTAL 17,898 9,687 8,211 4,735 321 311 19 22 31

0-14 7,857 4,170 3,687 142 29 12 3

15-34 5,514 2,928 2,586 2,286 139 129 10 11 7

35-59 3,507 1,994 ~,513 1,909 125 137 6 9 16

60+ 959 567

l7 B-SERIBS

by Se" and Broad Age-groups-Contd.

WORKERS

IV V VI VII VIII IX X

At Household In Manufacturin~ In Construction In Trade and In Transport, In Other Services NON-Industry other tha1'l. Commerce Stor3.ie and WORKERS

Household Communi-Industry

() cations

,--_...____. ....-----.... Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 "

M.B.

622 161 2,076 5 343 1,871 36 637 1,986 228 7,002 10,775

18 44 8 35 9 59 4 5,590 4,974-320 80 1,020 2 176 832 16 379 I,P5 130 1,068 3,683 234 70 950 3 143 801 16 232 696 77 103 1,661 50 11 62 16 203 4 17 116 17 241 457

M.B.

701 573 3,285 220 1,218 3 5,993 74 2,511 8 8,386 870 25,855 36,891 55 49 157 36 10 56 3 21 1 259 32 19,096 16,600

263. 280 1,814 133 628 2,507 20 1,495 '3 4,201 428 5,024 11,817 299 208 1,151 46 496 2 2,780 36 910 3 3,427 352 642 6,782 34 36 163 5 84 1 650 15 85 498 58 1,093 1,682

1 10

N. A.

310 123 251 10 89 81}S 86 181 1,891 247 4,006 6,996 21 14 9 48 18 7 68 17 3,359 3,193

145 67 136 36 323 37 106 890 117 370 2,137 115 34 89 5 5 350 38 65 755 99 69 1,266 29 8 17 4 117 4 9 178 14 207 400

MoB.

237 105 826 30 153 1,349 18 403 1,403 149 4,952 7,890 21 17 31 2 6 22 46 9 4,028 3,658 113 52 435 19 78 576 7 230 707 51 642 2,447 85 34- 304 8 60 602 8 149 547 69 85 1,3BB IB 2 56 9 14-9 3 23 103 IB 169 3i6

3 2 2B 31

CENSUS TABLES i8

B'I and B-II-Workers and Non-workers in District and Towns classified

WORKERS

r--- _ --""- ___ ~.-I. I II ~II

Total, Populatiol\ Total Workers As Qultivators As Agricultural In Mining, Q.uarrying, Age-group

'I Labourer Livestock, ll'orestry,

Fishing, Hunting and Plantations, Orchard

0 and allied activities ,......---""---. ,.- -. r---~-__... ,--__ .A. __ -, ,-__ .... __ -.

Persons Males Females Males Females Males FelIl.ales Males Females Males Females

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

Mirapur

TOTAL 9,997 5,395 4',602 2,939 381 409 10 7 31

0-14 4,183 2,261 1,922 120 29 21

15-34 3,037 el,548 1,489 1,353 178 182 5 4 11

35-59 2,133 1,204 929 1,176 147 168 5 2 13

60+ 644 382 262 300 27 38 6

Age not stated

Jansath

< TOTAL 6,775 3,631 ',144 1,903 167 284 22 159 4 20 5

0...,...14 2,950 1,566 1,384 77 6 15 5 5

15-34 2,021 1,040 981 890 71 1I6 10 85 7 4

35-59 1,367 747 620 720 74 106 12 47 3 6

60+ 437 278 159 216 16 47 22 1 2

Age not stated ,

by Sex and Broad Age-groups-Gonclil.

.... _-IV

At Household Industry

V

In Manufacturing other than Household Industry

VI

In Construction

19

WORKERS

VII

In Trade and Commerce

,--_ ..... ---" .-

B-SERIES

'---------..... YIII IX X

In Transport, Storage and Communi-cations

In Other Services NON· WORKERS

Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26

T.A.

608 23f 310 8 60 475 23 45 994 106 2,456 4,221

25 18 7 3 10 53 11 2,141 1,893

274 117 154 4 35 196 8 30 467 44 195 1,311

239 78 120 4 18 210 14 13 383 46 38 782

70 21 29 4 59 2 91 5 82 235 . .•.

T.A.

185 51 142 10 44 285 7 49 735 68 1,728 2,977

10 5 5 2 35 1 1,489 1,378

81 27 70 5 24 127 3 22 3?8 22 ISO 910

71 17 54 3 19 123 3 22 272 3· 27 546

23 2 13 2 33 5 70 10 62 143

O%KS'[}S TABLES

Itducational Level

Total

Illiterate

Literate (without educationallenl)

Primary or Junior Basic

HiSh School or Higher Secondary

Technical diploma not equal to dCllfCC

'Non-tech nica1 diploma not c!lual to desree

University der:ree or post-sraduate other than technical decree

dqree

Technical degree or diploma equal to degree or post-graduate dqree

Engineering

Medicine

Agriculture

Veterinary and Dairying

Technology

Teaching

OtbeN'

20

Total Population of Workers and Non-worker.

B-Ill-Part A-Industrial Classification of

Educational Levels in

WORKERS ,..... __________________ ---J

I

As Cultivator

11

As Agricultural Laboure.r

III

In Mining, Quarryinl, Livestock, Forestry, Fishing, Hunting and Plantation!, Orchards and allied activities

,..... ___ -"-____ _., ,.-__ ..A.. __ _, ,r---~-~ ,_,_' __ ..A.._-. "Penons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

1'1,133 U15,~76 85,657 4,115 !KI 1,092 12 515 4~

125;326 59,927 65,399 2,996 79 1,013 12 ~ 46

311,2l8 19,430 10,798 611 11 5 6$

22,5113 15,155 7,428 332 57 26

10,553 8,865 1,688 142 14 11

69 69 3 3

102 38 64

2,128 1,866 262 34

144- 126 18

21 21 '"

34 34-

10 10

2 2

75 57 18

2 2 --, ft· ... " . . .. -..

Workers and Non-workers by

Urbad Areas only

21

WORKERS '-------------------------------------_._--.

IV V VI VII VIII IX X

AI Household In Manufacturing I. Construction In Trade and In Transport, In Other Services NON-Industry other than Commerce Storage and WORKERS

Household Communications Industry

r-~""" ,..-__ .A. __ _"

,..--_ .... r----"----. ,..---.,.,.___:__."

Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24

3,522 1.550 7,416 332 2,066 3 11,973 290 4,078 8 18,401 1,876 52,298 81,450

2,646 1,466 3,612 315 1,131 3 3,849 269 2,593 6 10,556 1,498 31,123 61,705

5112 55 2,058 9 452 4,389 10 690 2,604 68 7,974 10,644

252 23 1,106 6 200 2,328 6 354 1,857 69 8,643 7,324

36 5 568 2 228 1,2%9 4 3!j4 2,143 143 4,130 1,534

2 7 4 23 21 5

1 ... 35 10 2 54 5 62 36 169 54 1,6186 70 419 189

7 12 5 99 18 2

6 11 2 2

4 30

9

2

1'- 54 18 -" ,. ',. "t, '" 'Y'

.,.

CENSUS TABLES 22

B·III-Part B-Industrial Classification of

Educational Levels in

WORKERS ,,-.--------------------~

I II III Total Population of Workers and As Cultivator As.' Agricultural In Mining, Quarrying,

Non-workers Labourer Livestock, Forestry, Educational Level Fishing, Hunting and

Plantations, Orchards and allied activities

,---_. -. ,..----"----. ,.----"----. ,,----"---.

Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

District

Total Q53,788 679,555 574,233 199,516 7,273 53,011 1,835 568 91

llliterate 1,078,644 529,988 548,656 152,400 7,160 49,677 1,835 475 91

Literate (without educational level) 118,526 97,605 20,921 29,990 106 2,757 61 I

Primary or Junior Basic 44,363 40,093 4,270 13,689 6 550 17

High School and above 12,255 11,869 386 3,437 27 15

Kairalla

Total 326,742 175,437 151,305 50,225 2,075 13,022 553 54

illiterate 283,885 139,282 144,603 33,775 1,975 11,724 553 46

Literate (without educationa11evel) 27,760 22,477 5,283 10,110 95 1,057 6

Primary or Junior Basic 12,057 10,767 1,290 5,420 5 230 2

High School and above 3,040 2,911 129 920 11

Muzailarnagar

Total 346,374 189,116 157,258 54,244 2,027 17,131 474 189 27 • Illiterate 296,897 146,687 150,210 37,789 2,020 16,098 474 169 27

Literate (without educational level) 35,084 29,134 5,950 10,109 903 12

Primary or Junior Basic 10,792 9,790 1,002 5,310 120 6

High School and above 3,601 3,505 96 1,036 10 2

Budhalla

Total 285,596 154,533 131,063 47,561 824 9,530 196 148 40

Illiterate 247,327 121,042 126,285 38,207 .822 9,027 196 92 40

Literate (without educational level) 25,613 21,614 3,999 6,320 397 40

Primary or Junior Basic 9,764 9,024 740 2,103 100 6

High School and above 2,892 2,853 39 931 6 10

Jansada Total 295,076 160,469 134,607 47,486 2,347 13,328 612 177 24

Illiterate 250,535 122,977 127,558 42,629 2,343 12,828 612 168 24 Literate (without educational level) 30,069 24,380 5,689 3,451 3 400 3

Primary or Junior Basic 11,750 10,512 1,238 856 100 3 ' .. ai~b School and above 2,722 2,60Q 122 550 ... 3 f"

Workers and Non·wod~ers. by

Rural Areas only

WORKERS

8- SERIES

,----------------.-----------~-----------...., IV V VI

At Household Industry

In Manufacturing other than Household

Industry

In Construction

Males Females Males Females Males Females

11

Rural

12 13

42,128 10,293 12,228

33,430 10,085 7,668

6,

cltNSUS'TABLES

B-IV-Part A-Industrial Classification by Sex aDd Class of Worker ot Persons at Work at Household Industry

Total Employee Others Branch of Industry Total ,----..... _---, ,---_ ..... _---., ,-___ ..A- ___ .....

Division and Major Group of Rural Males Fema.les Males' Females Males Females I. S. I. C. Urban

3 4 5 6 7 8

ALL DIVISIONS T 45,650 11,843 1,593 304 44,057 11,539

R 42,128 10,293 1,557 297 40,571 9,996

U 3,522 1,550 36 7 3,486 1,543

DilJision 0-Agriculture, Livestoek, Forestr) T 7,793' 4,157 166 56 7,627 4,101 Fishing and Hunting

R 7,458 4,071 165 56 7,293 1,015

U 335 86 1 334 86

Major Groups OO-Field produce and plan- T 6 6 tation crops

U 6 6

02-Forestry and 1999iog T

U

04-Livestock and hUDting T 7,787 4,155 166 56 7,621 4,099

R 7,458 4,071 165 56 7,293 4,015

U 329 84 328 84

Divisions 2 & .3-Manufacturing T 37,857 7,686 1,427 248 36,430 7,438

R 34,b70 6,222 1,392 24J 33,278 5,981

U 3,187 1,464 35 7 3,152 1,457

Major Groups 20-Foodstuffs T 6,605 482 738 8i 5,867 401

R 6,181 428 718 81 5,1.63 347

U 424 54 20 404 54

21-Beverages T 7 7

R' S 3

U .. 4

25 B-IV-Part A-Industrial Classification by Sex and Class of Worker 01 Persons at Work

at Household Industry-G'ontJ.

Total Total Employee Othen

Branch of Industry Rural

r--~ ,------"-------.. ,------.A. _~

Division and Major Group of Urban Males Females Males Fema.le. MalCi Femalet

I. S. I. C.

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

Major Groups 22-Tobacco products T

U

23-Textile-cotton T 8,034 3,651 116 28 7,918 3,623

R 7,257 3,095 111 28 7,146 3,067

U 777 556 5 772 556

24:-Textile-jute T 946 799 15 23 . 931 776

R 836 727 15 20 821 707

U 110 72 3 110 69

25-Textile-woo_!. '1' 1,005 909 12 6 993 903

R 733 595 12 6 721 589

~ 272 31~ 272 314 ,\ ~ :::l

~\ U' ~ 4,723 636 99 9 4,624 627 27- fe l.~ -l!ll3C~.nCUU' " 527 98 9 4,415 518 R 4,513

U 210 109 209 109

28-Manufacture of wood T 5,380 432 U8 19 5,262 413 and wooden products

5,073 254- 116 18 4,957 236 R

U 307 178 2 305 177

29-Paper and paper producu T 11 11

R 7 7

U " ~

SO-Printing and publilhinc T 7 7

U 7 7

CENSUS TABU:!; 2~

B-IV-Part A-Iud,ustrial plassiflcation by Sex and Class of Worker of Persons at Work

at Household Industry-Contld.

Total Total Employee Others Branch of Industry Rural r----........__~

,-__ -A--_-, r--

Division and Major Group of Urban Males Females Males Females Males Females I. S. I. C.

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

Major Groups 31-Leather and leather T 2,163 liZ 29 2,131 112 products

R 1,795 97 29 1,766 97

U 368 15 368 15

33-ChemiCllls And chemical T 82 4 81 3 products

R 51 ' :3 51 3

U 31 30

34-35-Non-roetallic mineral pro- T 4-,043 505 24tl 79 3,795 426 ducts other than pe,troleum

R 3,819 444 248 79 3,571 and coal 365

U 224 61 224 61

36-Basic metals and tbeir products T 3,098 103 37 2 3,061 101

except machinery and transport equipment R 2,784 16 32 2,752 16

U 314 87 5 2 309 85

37-Macbinery (all kinds other than T 11 2 9 transport) and electrical

R 3 2 equipment

U 8 7

38-Transport equipment T 210 3 4 206 3

R 173 4 169

U 37 3 37 3

39-Miscellaneou! manufacturing T 1,531 49 8 1,523 49 industries

R 1,442 35 8 1,434 35

U 89 14 89 14

I. S. 1. C.-Indian Standard Industrial Classification

27 8-SERIES

B-IV-Pal't A-Industrial Classification by Sex and Class of Worker of Persons at Work

at Household Industry by Tahsils (Rural,only)

Branch of Industry Total Employee . Others Division of -------""------,

r-___ .A. ,...--'---.....__ ______ I. S. I. C. Males Females Males Females Males Females

2 3 4 5 6 7

District Rural

Total 42,128 10,293 1,557 297 40,571 9,996

Divisions G-Agriculture, Livestock, Forestry, 7,458 4,071 165 56 7,293 4,015 Fishing and Hunting

2 & 3-Manufacturing 34,670 6,222 1,392 241 33,278 5,981

Kairana Tahsil

Total 10,531 2,690 114 28 10,417 2,662

Divi3iollS O-Agriculture, Livestock, Forestry, 1,755 Fishing and Hunting

1.247 20 1,735 1,247

2 & 3-Manufacturing 8,776 1,443 94 28 8,682 1,415

MUliafl'arnagar Tahsil

Total 10,557 2,162 874 158 9,683 2,004

OiYilioll5 O--Agriculture, Livestock, Forestry, 2,057 990 118 16 1,939 9" Fishing and Hunting

2 & 3-Manufacturinl 8,500 1,172 756 142 7,144 1,030

Budhana Tahsil

Total 12,S75 3,111 383 12,192 3,111

Oivisions O-A~ri~ulture, Livestock, Forestry, 2,358 1,164 7 2,351 1,16-4 PlshlDg and Hunting

2 & 3-Manufacturing 10,217 1,947 376 9,841 1.947

JaDsath Tahsil

Total 8,465 2,330 186 III 8,279 2,219

DivisiOn:! O-A~ri~ulture, Livestock, Forestry, 1,288 670 20 40 1,268 630 Flshlng and Hunting

2 & S-Manufacturing 7,177 1,660 166 7\ 7,011 1,589

1. S. I. C.-Indian Standard Indultrial Classificatb

CENSUS TABLES

B-IV-Part B-Industrial Claasification by SeE and Class of Worker oC PersoQ at nork in Non-household

Industry, Trade, Business, ProCession or Service

Branch of IndU5try Oh,i.iotiaii(iMi"jor Group 01

I. S. I. C.

ALL DMSIONS

Vittisi .. " O-Agricultu1I, LirllS'otlr, Fishing and HUldi,,:

Portll':I,

Major Groups OO-Field produee and plan-tatioD crop'

Ol-Plantation aops

02-PortitTy and logaioa

a:S-Fishiog

M-Livestock and buotinc

Diui.ion I-Mining Imd QUlllr,i"l

Major Group 10--Mining and quarryiftK

Dilli$iom 2 & 3-MslluJacluriliK

Major Group 2Q-l'ood.tulh

Total Urban

2

T

U

T

U

T

U

T

U

T

U

T

U

T

U

T

T

r

U

1

V

Total Employer Employee Single Worker Family Worker ,_---.A...____...." ,.--~ r---_"'______' r---------., ,....--_--'--.~ Males Females Males Females Male! [/emales Males Females Male. Female.

3 :, 6 7 8 9 IU 11 l~

150,139 14,854 2,224 9 37,569 2,476 100,374 8,708 9972 3,661

+U49 2,555 1,962 !,I 16,575 984 22,232 1,276 3,680 216

1,078 137 16 388 3 554 85 120 49 515 46 8 235 1 221 38 51 1

759 105 10 297 3 353 53 99 4g

268 14 4 183 51 6 30 7

93 20 4 58 31 20

32 20 2 19 11 20

43 41 2

32 SO 2

182 12 2 32 129 12 19

182 12 2 32 129 12 19

5 5

5 ' ... 5

19,644 938 631 2 12,420 745 5,882 149 711 42

7,416 332 487 2 3,711 187 2,653 117 565 26

11,690 237 241 8,628 181 2,645 47 176 9

2,575 ~O m ',9SIl ~06 ~I) 109

~9 &SERIU

B-IV-Part B-Judustrial plassincation by Sex and Cla$s of Worker of Persons at Work in Non-household

Industry, Trade, BUlhaeg., Profession or Service-Conta.

Branch of Industry Divilion and Major Group of Total Total Employer Employee Single Worker Family Worker

1. S. 1. C. Urban ,---"""-----., ,-----'---, ,..-__ J-.______""'" ~ ___ ..A-_-----.. ......

Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Female:.<

2 3 4 5 6 7 II !I Iv 11 I~

Major Group. 21-Beveragea T 72 4 52 14 2

U 53 4 35 12 :t

22-Tobacco produc:u 'I lU 7 3

U 8 5 3 -23-Textile-cotton T 324 65 9 193 100 56 22 8

U 121 57 9 40 63 52 9 oS

%4-Textile-jute T 7 6

U 3 2

25-Textile- wool T 198 14 137 7 6

U 123 8 123 7

27 -Tatile-wilcellaneoul T 852 4U 5 154 5 ~99 26 54 9

U 669 35 as 108 5 480 25 43 5

28-Manufacturc of wood and T 792 2 32 219 500 41 wooden products

U 634 2 30 144 422 38

-..'Y--Paper and paper product> T 8 8

U ... -3O--Printing and publisbing T 215 13 175 ... 20 7

U 198 I" 163 16 7

31--Leatber and leather pro-ducb T 6~ 3 34 99 461 3 29

U 402 3 34 80 271 3 17 ...

CENSUS TABLES 30

B-IV-Part-B-Industrial Classification by Sex and Class of Worker of Persons at Work in N :)Il·househol~

Industry, Trade, Business, Profession or Service-Contd.

Branch of Industry Division and Major Group of Total Total Employer Employee Single Worker Family Worker

J. S. I. C. Urban ,-_.A._-----, r--""'----. ,---"------ ,.--__,._oo::----~ ,--.......____., ~les Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Female.

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

Major Groups 32-Rubber, Petroleum and T 5 4 coal products

U 2

33- Chemicals and chemica) T .16 30 72 35 9 products

132 34 9 U 29 60

34-35-Non-metallic mineral T 1,720 573 38 1,552 549 82 7 48 16 products other than petro-

33 16 leum and coal U 309 196 38 1,78 172 60 7

36-Basic metals and their T 850 27 391 338 94 products except machinery

U 622 23 262 254 83 and transport equipment

37-Machinery (all kinds other than transport) and elec-

T 335 12 193 106 24

trical equipment U 275 12 143 96 24

S8-Transport equipment T 842 39 249 513 41

U 614 33 203 340 S8

39-Miscellaneous manufactu- T 1,015 2 105 281 465 2 164 ring industries

U 675 51 175 296 153

Division 4-Construelioll T 5,616 15 92 1,650 1.1 3,740 4 134

U 2,066 3 59 507 1,447 3 53

Major Group 4O-Comtruction T 5,616 15 92 1,650 11 3.740 4 134

U 2,066 3 59 507 1,447 3 53

QIpisioIl 5-EleclricitJ, Gas, Water and Sani- T 10,797 7,357 1,596 738 6,153 3,578 3,048 3,041 t (lrJ SITlliClf

V ll270 ~22 775 200 362 211 133 21l

31 B-s&lUia

B-W-Part B-Industrial Ciassification by Ses: and Class of Worker of Persons at Work in Non-household

Industry, Trade, Business, ProfeDsion or Service-CQRtd.

Branch of Industry Division and Major Group of Total Total Employer Employee Single Worker Family Worker I. S. I. C. Urban r---"-------, ,---..A._--.. ,-----"'-----... r----"----, ____ ....__ ___

Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

'2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

Major Groups 50-Electricity and gas T 158 158

U 83 83

51-Water supply and sanitary T 10,639 7,357 1,438 738 6,153 3,578 3,048 3,041 services U 1,187 622 692 200 362 211 133 / 211

DmsilJrl 6-Trade and Commerce T 27,390 1,016 982 7 2,374 14 22,082 954 1,957, 41 U 1l,P73 290 968 7 2,U!} 13 6,837 249 1,928 21

Major Groups 60-63-Wholesale trade T 1,878 8 265 353 938 4 322 3 U 1,414- 6 255 261 580 4 318

64-68-Retail trade T 25,097 996 695 6 !,774 10 21,002 947 1,626 33 U 10,220 274 695 6 1,774 10 6,145 243 1,606 15

69-Trade and commerce T 415 12 22 247 4 142 3 4 5 miscellaneous U 339 10 18 205 3 112 2 4 5

DirJisjqn 7-Transport, Storage and Communi- T 7,627 22 177 - 2,433 8 4,871 10 146 4 cation V 4.078 8 137 1.524 8 2,31S 102

Major Groups 70-71 Transport T 6,997 22 176 1,806 8 4,869 10 146 4

U 3,779 8 136 1,226 8 2,315 102

72-Storage and warehousing T 67 64 2

U 7 6

73-CommunicatiuD T 563 563

U 292 292

Di~uion g-S"'~i"s T 77,807 5,'61 324 16,546 956 57,077 3,924 3,860 484

U 17,108 1,253 3fJ1 7,569 574 8,391 656 847 21

B-IV-Part B-Industrial Classification by Sex and Class of Worker of Persons at Work in Non-household Industry, Trade, Business, Profession or Sflrvice-Coneld.

Branch-of Industry Division and Major Group of

1. S, I. C, Total

Urban

2

Major Group! SO-Public servicca T

u

8I-Educational and Scientific T services

82-Medical and Health service!

83-Religioul and Welfare services

84-·Legal services

85-Bu!iness ser\'ices

u

T

u

T

1.1

T

u

T

U

86-Community services and T trade and labour a$llQ-dations U

87-Recreatiyn services

dB-.Personal services

89-Services (not elsewhere classified)

DiIriJio" 9-ktivili" not adequat'IJ dllcribed

T

u

T

U

T

u

T

u lth.jor Group 9O-Activities unspecified and T

not adequately described (This includes new entrants U to the labour market)

Total Employer Employee Single Worker Family Worker ,--- ---"'---.. .._ --. r----..A..~ r-_.A",~ ~

Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Pelllale~

3

5,936

3,176

3,880

1,407

1,546

677

1,125

337

367

307

b8

52

54

50

1,286

605

10,697

3,024

4

18

7

486

310

406

90

32

16

140

123

931

299

52,858 3,350

7,474

175

23

23

407

5

1

5

5

2

3

3

12

10

38

229

5

5

2

2

2

2

6 7

5.936

3.176

3.760

1,386

633

386

345

147

36

8

29

23

54

50

372

327

2,371

1,532

3,010

534

162

14

162

14

8 9 10 11

18 .....

7

479 120 7

307 21 3

78 849 328

47 237 43

7 778 25

2 190 14

32B

295

29

29

902 140

268 123

290 6,582 411 1,506

190 924 102 339

83 47,489 3,013 2,354

20 6,427

1

1

1~

6

10

6

373 508

4 1

1

12

230

7

254

I. S. I. C.-Indian StaDdard Industrial Classification

8-SERIRs

ti-iV-Part B-Industrial Classification by Sex and Class of' Worker of Persons at Work in Non-household

Industry, Trade, Business, Profession or Service by Tahsils (Rural only)

Branch 'Qf Industry Division of I S. I. C.

ALL DIVISIONS

Divisions O-Agriculture, ~ivestock, Forestry, Fishing and HuntlOg

I-Mining and Quarrying

2 & 3-Manufacturing

4-Constructiop

5-Electricity, Ga~, Water and Sanitary Service!

6-Trade and Commerce

7-Transport, Storage and Communication

8 Service!

9-Activities nOI adequately described

ALL DIVISIO:.jS

Divisions O-Agriculture, Livestock, Forestry, Fishing and Hunting

I-Mining and Quarrying

2 & 3-Manufacturing

4--Construction

5-Electricity, Gas, Water and Sanitary Services

6-Trade and Commerce

7-Transport, Storage and Communication

a-Services

9-Activities not adequately described

Total Employer Employee Single Worker Family Worker ~-~ ~-~ ~-~-~ ~-~-~ ~~ Male I Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

2 3 4 5 6 7 B 9 10 11

District Rural

105,690 12,299 262 20,994 1,492 78,142 7,432 6,292 3,375

563 91 8 153 2 333 47 69 42

5 5

12,228 606 144 8,709 558 3,229 32 146 16

3,550 12 33 1,143 11 2,293 81

9,527 6,735 821 538 5,791 3,367 2,915 2,830

15,417 726 14 134 15,245 705 24 20

3,549 14 ~O 9Q9 2,556, 10 44 4

60,699 4,I'll 23 8,977 382 48,686 3,266 3,013 463

152 4 148 4 .4

Kairana, Tahsil

29,48i 3,953 76 3,812 290 24,609 2,550 987 I,J13

54 49 5

.,. 1,956 182 32 1,578 180 319 2 27

814 7 249 520 38

2,899 2,222 112 34 2,074 1,250 713 938

4,004 98 4,004 89 8

707 23 269 397 18

1~,030 1,451 14 1,535 75 17,290 1,209 191 167

20 :20

CENSUS TABLES 34

B-IV-Part B-Industrial Classification by Sell: and Class of Worker of Persons at WOl'k in Non-household

Industry, Trade, Business. Profession or ~ervice by Tahsils (Rul'al only)-Contd.

Branch of Industry Division of I. S. I. C.

ALL DIVISIONS

Divisions O-Agriculture, Livestock, Forestry, and Hunting

Fishing

1-Mining and Quarrying

2

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

Muzaffa.rnalar Tahsil

28,888 2,665 , 40 6,734 476 19,230 1,414 2,884 775

189 27 7 42 116 14 24 13

3,378 83 11 1,049 77 2,301 2 17 4

844 13 387 435 9

2,364 1,403 470 285 1,018 513 876 605

3,800 194 3,776 190 24 4

1,152 3 9 327 816 3

1'7,114 954 ... 4,414 114 10,766 691 1,934 149 47 45 2

BudhaDa Tahsil

22,578 2,780 50 3,768 173 17,816 2,191 944 416

148 40 8 94 21 45 19

1,533 64 13 1,347 52 152 12 21

1,004- 13 280 677 34

2.395 1,614 121 75 1,824 1,192 450 347

4,581 324 14- 134 4,433 316 8

842 8 219 589 26

J2,062 738 1,64-7 46 10,046 650 368 42

13 12

.35 B-SERlES

B·IV-Part B-Industrial Classification by Sex and Class· of WQrker of ~ersons at Work in Non-household Industry, Trade, Business, Profession or Service by Tahsils (Rural only)-Goncld.

Branch ofIndustry Division of I. S. I. C.

ALL DIVISIONS

Diyisiom O-Agriculture, Livestock, and Hunting

I-Mining and Quarrying

2 & 3-Manufacturing

4-Construction

Forestry, Fishing

5-Blectticity, Gas, Water and Sanitary Services

6-Trade and Commerce

7-Transport, Storage and Communi!:ation

B-Services

9-Activities not adequately described

Total Employer Employee Single Worker Family Worker ,.---.-1------.. r-___"'__'__~ r--",A.. __ -... r;-__"_'__' r--_.A_-, Males Females Males Females Miles Females Males females Males Females

2 3 4: 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

Jansath Tahsil

r 24,740 2,901 96 6,680 553 16,487 1,277 1,477 1,071

172 24 54 2 118 12 10

S , .... ·s 5,361 277 88 4,735 249 457 16 81 12

888 11 227 11 661

1,869 1,496 118 144 875 412 876 940 ...

3,032 110 3,032 llO ~:o ,

84B 11 94 754 7 , .. 4 12,493 968 .8: 1,31$1 147 10,584 716 520 105

72 4: 71 4:

I. S. I. C.-Indian Standard Industrial Classification

CENSUS TABLES 36

B-IV-Part C-Industrild Classificatioii by Sex and Divisions, Major Groups

Total __ .-J

Branch of Industry Oivhion, Maj~r Group and Minor Group of I. S. I. C. Total

r- -----.

Persons Males Females

2 3 4

ALL DIVISIONS 222,486 195,789 26,697

DilJisilllt 0 Agriculture, LilJ8Stock, Forestr}, Fishing and f{unting 13,165 8,871 4,294

Major Group 00 Field Produce and Plantation Crops sn 765 ,06 \

Minor Groups 005 Production of othet crops (including vegetables) not covered above 492 40-1 88

006 Production of fruits and nuts in plantation, vines and orchards 189 177 12

009 Production of other agricultural produce (including fruits and nuts not covered by code j number 006 and 6.owers) not covered above 190 184

Major Group 01 Plantation Crops ... i

Minor Group 010 Production of tea in plantation

Major Group 02 Forestry and Logging 114 93 U

Minor Groups 020 Planting, replanting and conservation of forests 34 34

021 Felling and 'cutting of trees a nd transportation of logs 42 42

022 Preparation of timber 8 8

023 Production of fuel including charcoal by exploitation of forest

024- Production offodder by exploitation of forests 22 2 20

026 Production and gathering of other forest products not covered above 7 6

Major Group 03 Fishing 43 43

Minor Groups 031 Prod uction of fish by fishing in inland waters including the operation of fish farms and fish hatcheries 43 43

Major Group 04 Livestock and Hunting 12,136 7,969 4,167

Minor Group s040 Production and rearing of livestock (large heads only) mainly for milk and animal power such as cow, buffalo, goat 11,112 7,061 4,051

041 Rearing of sheep and production of wool 302 290 12

042 Rearing and production of other animals (mainly for slaughter) such as pig 688 589 99

04:3 Production of ducks, hcns and other small birds, eggs by rearing and poultry farming 28 23 5

047 Trapping of animals or games propagation 6 6

Dilluioltj 1 Mining lind Qpllrryillg 5 5

Major Group 10 Mining and Quarrying 5 5

Minor Group 107 Q.uarryincr of stone (including slate), c;lay, ~and, gravel, lirne~tone !i 5

37 B-,SERIES

aDd MiDor Groups of Persons at. Work other than Cllltiv~tion

'Workers Workers at Household Industry Workers in Non-household Industry, etc. ,----------"--------......,

Urban Total Urban Total Urban Branch of Industry

Division, Majo;-r--- --"'--------. ,-----"--- " ...... ,..---__ J.-_. __ --"" ,-___ ..A---__ --.,

,-- ____ ..A-___ --.,

Group and Minor • F 1 Group of I. S. I. C Penons Males Fema\t:.s Males Females Males Females Males Females Mates emacs .

5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

52,076 47,971 4,105 45,~50 11,843 3,522 1,550 150,139 14,854 44,449 2,555 ALL DIVISIONS

982 850 132 7,793 4,157 335 86 1,078 137 515 46 Division ° 289 274 15 6 6 759 105 268 14 Major Group 00

71 61 10 3 3 401 88 58 10 Minor Groups 005

41 41 176 12 40 006

177 172 5 2 2 182 5 170 4 009

..... Major Group 01

' .. Minor Group 010 53 32 21 1. 93 20 32 20 Major Group 02

- 34 Minor Groups 020 16 16 ... 42 16 021 8 8 8 8 022

023

22 2 .20 2 20 2 20 024

7 6 b 6 076

32 32 43 32 Major Group 03

32 32 ... 43 32 Minor Groups 031 607 511 96 7,787 4,155 329 84 182 12 182 12 Major Group 04

6IJO 504 96 6,886 4,039 329 84 175 12 175 12 Minor Groups OW

20)0 12 041

588 99 042

.3 5 .0' 043

6 6 6 6 04:7

• 5 DivisioIJ 1

5 ·Major Group 10

... , .. ". S . .. Minor Group 107

CENSUS TABLES 38

B-IV-Part C-Industrial Classification by Sex .and Divisions, Major Groups

Total ,..--------'

Total Branch ofJndustry --_ ..... ---.....

Division, Major Group and Mirior Group of 1. S. I. C. Persons ~Ies

2

Divisiqn.r 2&3 M anujacturing 66,125

It.-1ajor Group

~inorGroup

Major Group

M;inor Groups

Major Group

20 Foodstuffs 19,O~4

200 Production 01 rice, ~ta, flour, etc. by milling dehusking and processing of crops and foodgraillll . 1,259

201 Production of sugar and syrup from sugarcane in mills 7,376

202 Production of indigenous sugar, gur ,from sugarcane or palm juice and production of candy 7,316

203 Production of fruit products such as jam, je