Professional Documents
Culture Documents
1961 BARoda Census
1961 BARoda Census
1961 BARoda Census
GUJARAT
14
BARODAc DISTRICT
R. K. TRIVEDI
Superintendent of Census Operations, Gujarat
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CENSUS OF INDIA 1961
LIST OF PUBLICATIONS
CENTRAL GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS
Census of India, 1961 Volume V-Gujarat is being published in the following parts:
TABLE B-V Occupational classification by sex of persons at work other than cultivation 54-79
ApPENDIX 80-81
ANNEXURE Appropriate Industrial Categories of Occupational Families 81
TABLE B-VII
PART A Persons working principally (i) as Cultivators (ii) as Agricultural labourers or (iii) at
Household Industry ~lassified by sex and by Secondary work (i) at Household Industry (ii) as
Cultivator or (iii) as Agricultural labourer 82-85
ApPENDIX 85
TABLE B-VII
PART B Industrial classification by sex of persons working in non-household industriy, trade,
business, profession or service who are also engaged in household industry 86-91
TABLE B-VIlI
PART A Persons unemployed aged 15 and above by sex, broad age-groups and educational levels
in Urban areas only 92-93
PART B Persons unemployed aged IS and above by sex and educational levels in Rural areas only 92-93
TABLE B-IX Persons not at work classified by sex, broad age-groups and type of activity 94-97
TABLE B-X Sample Households (i) engaged neither in cultivation nor household industry (ii) engaged
either in cultivation or household industry but not in both and (iii) engaged both in
cultivation and household industry for all areas 98
TABLE B-XI Sample Households engaged in cultivation classified by interest in land and size of land
cultivated in Rural and Urban areas separately 98-99
TABLE B-XII Sample Households engaged in cultivation only classified by size of land cultivated and
number of family workers and hired workers in Rural and Urban areas separately 100-109
TABLE B-XVI Sample Principal household industry classified by period of working and total number
of workers engaged in household industry in all areas 110-113
ApPENDIX 114
TABLE B-XVII Sample Households classified by (i) Number of male and female members by size of
Household and (ii) Engagement(a) Neither in cultivation nor in industry (b) In household
industry only and (c) in cubvation sub-classified by size of land cultivated 115
NOTE 117-118
TABLE C-I Composition of Sample Households by relationship to head of family classified by size of
/ land cultivated 119
TABLE C-II Age and Marital Status _ 120-123
TABLE C-III
PART A Age, Sex and Education in all areas 124-12!l
PART B Age, Sex and Education in Urban areas only 124-125
TABLE C-IV Single Year Age Returns 126
TABLE C-V Mother Tongue (Alphabetical order) 127-129
TABLE C-VII Religion 130
TABLE C-VIII SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES
PART A Classiafication by Literacy and Industrial Category of Workers and Non-workers among
Scheduled Castes 131
PART B Classification by Literacy and Industrial Category of Workers anq NI?I!-workefll !l-mong
Scheduled Tribes I • ~3~
~v
PAGES
E-HOUSING TABLES
NOTE 133-135
TABLE E-I Census Houses and the uses to which they are put 136-137
TABLE E-Il Tenure Status of Sample households living in census houses used wholly or partly as dwelling 138-139
TABLE E-IV Distribution of Sample households living in census houses used wholly or partly as dwelling
by predominant material of wall and predominant material of roof 140-141
TABLE E-V Sample homeholds classified by number of members and by number of rooms occupied 142-143
NOTE 145
TABLE SOT-I
PART A Industrial cla~sification of persons at work and non-workers by sex for Scheduled Castes 146-149
PART B Ind~trial classification of persons at work and non-workers by sex for Scheduled Tribes 150-153
PART III
Village Directory
NOTE
BARODA TALUI<A 5- 37
SAVLY TALUKA 39- 47
VAGHODIA TALUKA 49- 55
PADRA TALUKA 57- 67
KARJAN TALUI<A 69- 77
SINOR MAHAL 79- 83
DABHOI TALUKA 85- 95
SANKHEDA TALUKA 97-109
TILAKWADA MAHAL HI-117
NASVADI TALUKA 119-129
CRROTA UDAIPUR TALUKA 131-145
JABUGAM TALUKA 147-159
v
MAPS
vi
PREFACE
Before 1951, only the figures of population tables as possible to enhance its usefulness. The
of revenue villages were given in what were then result has been that the District Census Hand-
called 'Village Handbooks'. But the decision to book of 1961 differs widely in the matter of
bring out the District Census Handbooks giving content and coverage from that published after
extracts from all the important census tables for the Census of 1951 and contains a number of
every district of the State was taken for the first new features, examined below.
time in 1951. I~ addition to the censuS tables,
the, minimum information given in the Primary The District Census Handbook has been
Census Abstract r~lated to the area of the village, sub-divided into three parts, viz., :-
number of houses and households, total popu-
PART I-THE DISTRICT
lation, houseless and institutional population,
literates, and agricultural and non-agricultural (i) Introductory Essay
classes distributed und,er 8 main livelihood classes.
Census statistics given in the Primary Census eii) Brief Gazetteer of Place Names
Abstract were further supplemented by the addi-
tion of useful administrative information on such PART U-STATISTICS
items as post offices, r~ilway stations, distance of
(i) Census Tables
bazzar from village, prim~ry schools, village pan-
chayats, co-operative soci.iety, etc. This was a unique (ii) Villagewise List of Industrial Establishments
achievement of the Indian· Census giving as it
did the basic demographic and economic infor- (iii) Handicrafts Tables
mation for the smallest administrative unit, namely,
(iv') Departmental or Official Statistics
the village, and in some States, even for each
hamlet and also for wards in towns and cities. PART ill-VILLAGE DIRECTORY
The 1951 series of District Census Handbooks, how-
(i) Explanatory Note
ever, varied in content and size from State to State
depending upon the resources offered by the (ii) Village Directory
State Government. The Registrar General, there-
fore, desired that the Handbooks brought out (iii) Taluka Maps
during the Census of 1961 should contain certain
minimum statistical data, maps and other useful Part I is entirely new. While all the items
information which should be uniformly adopted under Part II except that relating to the main
throughout the country. The matter was discuss- Census Tables are added for the first time, the
ed at the Conferences and seminars of the Village Directory Section has been enlarged by
Superintendents of Census Operations before the the inclusion of certain useful information and
contents of the various sections of the District maps. Various items included in each of these
Census Handbook were decided upon. three parts are listed below.
Details of Tables compiled in 1961 Census and reproduced in District Census Handbook
1 2 3 4 5
A General Population Tables 4 3 A-I and its Appendices I, II & III with sub-
Appendices 1 &.2, A-III ,and ~A-IV with
Appendix 1 and Special Appendix
B Economic Tables 17 12
(ii) Household Economic Tables 8 5 B-X, B-XI, B-XII, E-XVI and B-XVII
C Social and Cultural Tables 8 7 C-I, C-II, C-III-Parts A & B, C-IV, c-v,
C-VII, C-VIII-Parts A & B
D Migration Tables 6
Note :-
Two more tables have been specially compiled from House-lists, viz., (i) Villagewise List of Industrial Establishments
and (ii) Handicrafts Tables.
viii
Official Statistics series of meetings with the Director. Bureau of
Economics and Statistics and representatives of
The picture the census statistics present will the departments concerned. The offices from
which information was not received had to be
be incomplete without the official or departmental
frequently reminded by the Director, the Census
statistics reviewing the progress made by the
Department and a t times even by the Chief
various administrative departments during the
S~retary. Some of the tables proposed to be
past decennium. An attempt has, therefore, been
included could not be inserted or had to be
made to compile important official statistics for
revised either for want of receipt of timely infor-
publication in the District Census Handbook.
mation or owing to the non-availability or incom-
These statistics wpich relate to the past ten years
pleteness of the data furnished. Where data for
must be adjusted to the existing set-up of adminis-
individual years are not available, they have been
tration, if they are to be really useful and
collected for the years 1950-51, 1955-56, 1960-6]
comparable. This, however, was not possible in
which mark the commencement of the First,
spite of efforts to that ,effect. For, extensive changes
Second and Third Five Year Plans. Where sta-
in the terdtorial jUrisdiction of districts and
tistics for these periods are not available they are
talukas have taken place during the last ten , '
given only for the year 1960-61; and where the
years, first as a result ·of integration in 1956 and
figures compiled are not available for the units
then due to bifurcation on May 1, 1960 when
as at present constituted, the clarification as to the
Gujarat came into being as a seRarate political
unit to which they refer has been made in the foot-
unit for the first time; Non-availability of the
note to the statements which also disclose the
required data in case 'of most of the Princely
source of compilation.
States and Estates was another handicap. The
task of compilation of official statistics was thus PART III-VILLAGE DIRECTORY
beset . with innumerable difficulties. The pro-
The Village Directory or the Primary Census
formac for the various statements numbering 49 as
Abstract includes information regarding popu-
approved by Government and the Registrar
lation, area, occupied houses, households, workers
General were circulated to all the concerned Heads
classified into nine industrial categories of workers
of Departments as early as July 1961. In view of
and non-workers, Scheduled Castes and Scheduled
the importance of these statistics, the Government
Tribes, literates and educated, etc., for each village
by circular letter No. CNS-1461-A2 dated
as well as for every ward and block of about
the 27th July 1961 addressed to all the Heads of
!20 hou~es in each town. In addition, it gives
Departments had also directed that official sta-
~nformat.lOn on certain essential amenities existing
tistics called for by the Superintendent of Census
III the VIllage such as educational facilities, public
Operations should be furnished within two months
health and medical facilities, supply of drinking
through the Director, Bureau of Economics
water, electricity and its uses, etc., by means of
and Statistics, after thorough scrutiny by some
abbreviations placed against the name of each
resp~nsible officer of the department along with a
village. This additional information has been
certIficate to the effect that the data furnished
compiled from the special 'village notes' devised
are up-to-date, complete and authentic in all
for the purpose and collected through the Block
particulars. The delay, however, caused in furnish-
Development Officers. They relate to the position
ing correct and complete information by the
as it existed about March 1961.
departments delayed final compilation and result-
C? in pr~tracted correspondence to rectify the The figures of population of Scheduled Castes
dIscrepanCIes and incompleteness noticed during and Scheduled Tribes were given in 1951 for
the course of verification at the Bureau. Non- certain arbi,trary tracts formed by the grouping
availability of the required information for the of talukas. fhe result was that the administration
various administrative units as at present consti- was seriously handicapped in the absence of rele-
tuted was another obstacle. The progress had vant
. particulars for the various administrat'lve
therefore, to be reviewed from time to time in a umts of a district which were required oft and
IX
B-ii
on for planning and other purposes. This lacuna the ultimate delimitation of boundaries and loca-
has been removed on the present occasion by tion of villages appearing in the taluka and
giving figures of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled district maps and accuracy of area figures entered
Tribes for each village in the Primary Census 1Il the Primary Census Abstract.
Abstract. The talukas and villages given in the PAGING
Village Directory are arranged in the order of
Each of the three parts of the District
their location code numbers.
Census Handbook will have a separate series of
page numbers starting with I.
MAps
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES
The Village Directory is preceded by taluka
maps showillg villages by their location code With a view to enable the reader to trace
numbers and dots varying according to the a village from the Village Directory, an alpha-
size of the village. Other items such as district or betical list of villages giving the names of villages
taluka headquarters, railway, national highway, and indicating their location code numbers, page
State highway, local roads, post oaice, post and number and serial number on the page at which
telegraph, canal, river, rest house, police station, they are printed has been given separately for
etc., have been shown on the map with appro- each Taluka/Mahal at the commencemen t of
priate symbols. Two key maps, one for the State the Handbook.
showing the district boundary and the position
of the district in the State in hatching and the THE HAND~OOK
position of the taluka in the district in black The contents of the District Census Hand-
and another key map for the district showing book explained above have been finalised after
taluka boundary and the position of taluka in frequent deliberations at various census confer-
the district in hatching have also been included ences and seminars, and meticulous care as to
in the taluka map. In addition to taluka maps, their form, size and presentation. But these' by
a map of the district has also been given at themselves would not have been sufficient, had
the commencement of the Handbook showing the Government not readily responded to the
the various items listed above for the taluka rna p various suggestions made in this behalf. If I may
and villages having popUlation over 5,000. The say so" the Government had placed implicit faith
key map given in the district map shows district in me, and accepted all the proposals made by
boundary and the posi tion of the district in the me from time to time to add to the utility of
State in hatching. this important compilation. It is hoped that the
District Census Handbook in its present form will
The preparation of district and taluka maps satisfy a growing demand for basic census data
and finalisation of area figures proved to be by ultimate territorial units and other back-
another handicap. The District Inspectors of ground information about the District and also
Land Records had furnished tracings which had prove to be a useful book of reference to the
to be brought up-to-date in the light of changes administrative departments and the public.
in boundaries owing to integration on the one hand
and bifurcation on the other. Frequent references The Government of Gujarat has taken a
and back references entered into at various levels, further decision namely to print the District
the Settlement Commissioner, Superintendents Census Handbook also in the regional language
and District Inspectors of Land Records to remove of the State, viz., Gujarati. This will very much
the discrepancies and reconcile the inconsistencies add to the utility of this publication. The Hand-
noticed did not yield much result. The matter was, book inGujarati will contain (i) Note introducing
, therefore, finally set at rest by calling a conference the district, (ii) Alphabetical list of villages,
of Superintendents and District Inspectors of (iii) census Tables, A-I, A-III and SCT-I,
Land Records who did on-the-spot checking (iv) Vipage Directory with explanatory note and
and verification and certified the correctness of (v) District and Taluka maps.
x
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS thankfully acknowledged. The excellent work
turned out by the Government Photo-zinco-
Help in the compilation bf the District graphic Press, Poona in printing district and
Census Handbooks has been forthcoming from taluka maps deserves special mention.
various quarters, to all of whom I am deeply
indebted. I, however, wish to express my thanks I would like to place on record the valuable
to Shri V.Isvaran and Shri V. L. Gidwani, Chief contribution made by the members of the Census
Secretaries to Government, and Shri M. G. Shah, Organisation at various levels in bringing out
Deputy Secretary, General Administration Depart- the Handbook in its present form. Mention in
ment for all the facilities they have given in their particular should be made of Shri K. F. Patel,
preparation and publication of these Handbooks. Deputy Superintendent of Census Operations, Shri
I am also obliged to the Bureau of Economics J. D. Shah, Statistical Assistant, Shri H. S. Bhatt,
and Statistics for the services rendered in' the in charge proof reading section and Shri K. D.
compilation of Official Statistics furnished by Vaishnav and Shri L. S. Shrimali of draftsman
the Heads of Departments and the checking of section. Before I conclude I must pay tribute to the
the statistical data in the draft-notes for the conscientious discharge of duties by the late Shri
Introductory Essays' prepared by the District J. K. Patel, Special Mamlatdar whose services
Statistical Officers. My thanks are also due to were placed by Government at the disposal of
Shri H. V. Desai, Settlement Commissioner, the Census Organisation, for supervising the
Superintendents of La~d Records and District printing of District Census Handbooks. It is a
Inspectors of Land Records for their assistance matter of great regret that his servicel; were lost
in the finalisation of ar:ea
I
figures
.
and verification to us, as he was removed from our midst in the
of district and taluka maps. prime of his life owing to sudden heart failure.
Programme for the printing of District Census Finally, the Registrar General has given such
Handpooks has this time been very heavy indeed, anxious thought and care since the inception of
more so as they are published both in Gujarati the Census Organization to ensure that the District
and English. The arrangements made by Shri Census Handbook which the Census of 1961
B. A. Koreishi, Director, Government Printing and brings out is an up-to-date book of reference for
Stationery, and Shri G. J. Gonsalves, Deputy . the District by including all available useful data
Director, for the printing of the voluminous work both census as well as official. I am grateful to him
pertaining to the District Census Handbooks at for the valuable suggestions made and guidance
the various Government and local presses, are given by him in this importan t publication.
AHMEDABAD, R. K. TRIVEDI,
9th March, 1964. Superintendent if Census Operations,
Gujarat.
Xl
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES
81. Location Page SI. Location Page
No. Village/Town Code No. No. No. Village/Town Code No. No.
BARODA TALUKA BARODA T ALUKA-contd.
TOWNS 45 Jobantekri 98 34
I Baroda II 6 46 Kajapur 90 34
2 Gorwa I 6 47 Kalali 36 30
48 Kanadkoi 122 36
VILLAGES 49 Kapurai 72 34
1 Ajitpura 107 36 50 Karali 77 34
2 Ajod 18 30 51 Karchiya 16 30
3 Akota 51 32 52 Karodiya 27 30
4 Aladpura 95 34 53 Kasipura 87 34
5 Alamgir 78 34 54 Kelanpur 104 36
6 Amliyara 57 32 55 Khalipur 70 34
7 Ampad 21 30 56 Khanpur 24 30
8 Angadh 7 28 57 Khatamba 73 34-
9 Ankhol 69 34- 58 Kotali 53 32
10 Ankhi 99 34 59 Kotna 10 28
11 Ankodiya 25 30 60 Koyli IS 28
12 Asoj 39 30
61 Mahapura 22 30
13 Atladra 37 30
62 Makarpura 66 32
14 Bajva 28 30 63 Maneja 65 32
15 Bapod 62 32 64 ,Manjalpur 61 32
16 Baroda Kasba 55 32 65 Maretha 64 32
17 BhaYilli 31 30 66 Mastupur Gamdi 120 36
18 Bil 34 30 67 Meghakui 121 36
68 Muzar Gamdi 109 36
19 Chapad 58 32
20 Chhani 40 30 69 Nagarwada 38 30
21 Chikhodra 83 34 70 Nandeshari 4 28
71 Navapura 97 34-
22 Danteshvar 68 34- 72 Nizampura 44 32
23 Dasharath 17 30
24- Dena 49 32 73 Padmala 8 28
25 Dhaniyavi 93 34 74 Patarveni 102 36
26 Dhanora 11 28 75 Por 100 34
27 Diwalipura 117 36
76 Rabhipura 81 34
28 Dodka 2 28
77 Raghavpura . 113 36
29 Dolatpura 106 36
78 Ramangamdi 88 34
30 Dumad 41 32
79 Ramnath 114 36
31 Faja1pur (Ankhi) III 36 80 Ranoli 12 28
32 Fajalpur (Sankarda). 3 28 81 Rasulpur 112 36
33 Fatepura 91 34- 82 Ratanpura 84- 34
83 Rayka 1 28
34 Gokalpura 30 30 84 Ruvad J 119 36
35 Gosindra 75 34
36 Gotri 33 30 85 Salad 115 36
86 Sarna 47 32
37 Hansajipur 108 36 87 Samastpura 116 36
38 Hansapura 101 36 88 Samiyala 29 30
39 Harni 52 32 89 Samsabad 118 36
40 Hetampura 103 36 90 Sankarda 5 28
41 Hinglot 20 30 91 Sankarpura 85 34-
42 Itola 92 Sarar 86 34-
76 34
93 Savad 56 32
43 Jambuva 71 34 94 Sayajipura 63 32
44 Jetalpur 46 32 95 Sevasi 23
xiii
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES
xiv
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES
xv
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES
81. Location Page 81. Location Page
No. Village/Town Code No. No. No. Village(rown Code No. No.
VAGHODIA TALUKA-eontd. PADRA TALUKA
45 Khandha 64 52 TOWN
46 Khandiwada • 29 52
47 Kherwadi 85 54 1 Padra 58
48 Koba 89 54
VILLAGES
49 Kodarwaya 18 50
50 Kotambi 7 50 1 Abhol 62 66
51 Kumetha 5 50 2 Ambada 29 62
3 Amla 40 64
52 Lilora 19 50
4 Anti 32 62
53 Limda 67 54
5 Bhadara 33
54 Madheli 70 54 62
6 Bhadari 39 64
55 Madodhar 69 54
7 Bhanpur 70 66
56 Mastupura 61 52
8 Bhoj 22
57 Morlipura 47 52 62
9 Brahmanvasi 59
58 Moti-Manekpur 90 54 64
10 Chansad 58 64
59 Nani Manekpur 92 54
I I Chitral 67 66
60 Nava Ajva 32 52
12 Chokari 4 60
61 Navagam 35 52
62 Nava-Rampura 33 52 13 Dabhasa ~3 62
63 Navi-Jambuvai 51 52 14 Dabka 9 60
64 Nimetha 49 52 15 Danoli 66 66
65 Nurpuri 94 54 16 Darapura 53 64
17 Dhobikuwa 18
66 Paldi 14 50 62
18 Dudhwada 2 60
67 Panchdevla 23 50
68 Pavlepur 57 52 19 Ekalbara 20 62
69 Pipaliya 63 52
20 Gametha 63 66
70 Rahkui 8 50 21 Gavasad 68 66
71 Rajpura 24 50 22 Gayapura 28 62
72 Rasulabad 17 50 23 Ghayaj 48 64
73 Rawal 27 50 24 Goriyad 47 64
74 Rayantalavdi 16 50
25 Husepur 44 64
75 Ropa 65 52
76 Rustampura 91 54 26 Jalalpur 80 66
27 ]aspur 25 62
77 8aidal 87 54
15 28 Kalyankui 82 66
78 Sakariya 50
79 Sangadol 36 29 Kanda 81 66
52
30 Kanzat 60 64
80 Sanoli 30 52
26 31 Karkhadi 3 60
81 Sarnej 50
32 Karnakuwa 17 62
82 Shri-Portimbi 53 52
83 Sikandarpura 33 Kothwada 43 64
50 52
34 Kotna 78 66
84 Tarsava 86 54 35 Kural 65 66
85 Tavra 75 54 36 Latipura 36 64
86 Timbi 72 54 37 Lola 11 60
87 Umarva 38 Luna 24 62
59 52
39 Madapur 51 64
88 Vaghodia 68 54 40 Mahamadpura 7 60
89 Valva 41 52 41 Mahuwad 19 62
90 Vaswel 81 54 42 Majatan 8 60
91 Vedpur 95 54 43 Masar 61 64
92 VejaJpur 71 54 44 Medhadh 45 64
93 Vesania 38 52 45 Mobha 74 66
94 Vyankatpura • 13 50 46 Mujpur 14 60
95 Vyara 74 54 47 Muwal 75 66
xvi
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES
xvii
B-iii
ALPHABETICAL LIST Of VILLAGES
69 Ranapur 59 74 19 Malpur 21 82
70 Rarod 74 74 20 Malsar 33 82
71 Rope 73 74 21 Mandva 24 82
22 Manjrol 19 82
72 Sagdo1 90 76 23 Mindhol 18 82
73 Samara 65 74 24 Moletha 40 82
74 Samari 69 74 25 Mota-Karala 29 82
75 Sambhoi 3 70
76 Sanapura 67 74 :26 Nana-Karala 30 82
77 Sandarna 36 72 16 82
64 74 27 Puniad
78 Saniyad
79 Sanpa 23 72 28 Sadhali 11 82
80 San sarod 71 74 29 Sandha 6 80
81 Saring 84 76 30 Satisana 32 82
82 Sayar 87 76 31 Segwa 27 82
83 Sharupur-Timbi 58 74 32 Simali 26 82
84 Sherpura 72 74 33 Surasamal 17 82
85 Simali 56 74
86 SOIIlaj 85 76 34 Tarva 4 80
87 Surwada 70 35 Tersa 20 82
36 Timbarva 5 80
88 Umaj 13 72 37 Tinglod 3 80
89 Urad 51 74
38 Utraj 8 80
90 Vadava 34 72
91 Valan 49 74 39 Vaniad 23 82
92 Vemar 41 72 40 Zanzad 37 82
93 Vemardi 24 72
94 Virjai 8 72 DABHOI TALUKA
xviii
ALPIIABETICAL LIST OF VIL "LAGES
15 Baripur 92 67 Mavli 12 88
59
16 Bhalodra 119 94 68 Mehmadpur. 5 88
17 Bhaupura II 88 69 Menpura 46 90
13 Bhilapur 14 90 70 Morpura 35 90
19 Bhi10diya 94 71 Mosampur 2 88
98
20 Bhimpura 86 94
21 '72 Nada 62 92
Bhimpura 100 94
73 Nagdol 110 94
22 Bhumsiya 109 94
74 Nanderiya 112 94
23 Borbar 56 92
75 Naranpura 38 90
24 Boriyad 83 ~ 76 Nariya 21 90
25 Chandod 116 94 77 Navapur IS 90
26 Chanwada 95 84 78 Navi-Mangrol 91 94
27 Chhatral 50 92
79 Ordi 92 94
28 Dangiwada 39 90
80 Palaswada 8 88
29 Dharamapura 99 94
81 Pansoli 71 92
30 Dharmpuri 85 94
82 Para lOS 94
31 Dholar 29 90
83 Paragam !O3 94
32 Dongikuva 18 90
84 Parikh a 58 92
33 Fartikui 57 92 85 Pisai 72 92
34 Fofaliya ; 45 90 86 Pragpura 32 90
35 Fu1wadi 113 94 87 Puda 33 90
88 Puniyad 44 90
36 Gamanpura 102 94
37 Gamdi 89 Raj Ii 22 90
78 92
38 Gamdi 118 90 Rajpura 96 94
94
39 Gojali 91 Rasulpur 9 88
28 90
40 Gopalpura 92 Raysangpura . 108 94
76 92
93 Sanor 107 94
41 Habipura 67 92
94 Sathod 77 92
42 Hansapur 61 92
95 Seguwada 3 88
43 Jesangpura 114 94 96 Sejpur 25 90
44 Junimangrol . 89 94 97 Shamserpura . 82 92
98 Shiroia 80 92
45 Kaddhara 23 90 SimaIiya 73 92
99
46 Kaddharapura 20 90 100 Sitpur 93 94
47 Kajapur 63 92 Sompura 115 94
101
48 Kanayada 79 92 Sultanpura 52 92
102
49 Karali 31 90 103 Sunthiyapura 60 92
50 Karalipura 34 90 Sunvalja 42 90
104
51 Karma1 64 92 105 Surajghoda 106 94
52 Karnali 120 94
53 Karnet 106 Tarsana 65 92
90 94
107 Ten-Talav 88 94
54 Karvan 47 90
55 Khanpur 108 Tharvasa 69 92
49 92
56 Kothara 109 Thikariya 26 90
53 92
57 Kukad 110 Thuvavi 27 90
81 92
58 Kundhola III Timbi 70 92
6 88
59 Kunvarpur 48 92 112 Vadaj 87 94
60 Kunvarwada 4 88 113 Vadhvana 84 92
114 Vakhatpura 54 92
61 Lingsthali 51 92
115 Valipur 7 88
62 Lunadra 43 90
116 Vanadra 10 88
63 Malharpura 88 117 Vasai 36 90
64 Mandala 66 92 118 Vasaipura 37 90
65 Mandva 117 94 119 Vayadpur 17 90
66 Manpur 94 94 120 Vega 68 92
xix
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES
Sl. Location Page Sl. Location Page
No. Village/Towu Code No. No. No. Village/Town Code No. No.
~x
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES
xxi
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES
SI. Location Page SI. Location Page
No. Village/Town Code No. No. No. Village/Town Code No. No.
TILAKWADA MAHAL-contd. TILAKWADA MAHAL-concld.
17 Dabhed 106 116 69 Namariya 13 112
18 Dabhia 41 114 70 Namlpura 58 114
19 Dajipura 59 114 71 Nana-Vora 21 112
20 Dalilpura 38 114 72 Nani-Kamsoli 79 114
21 Devaliya 95 116 73 Navapura (Alwa) 88 116
22 Ferkuva 74 Navapura (Uchad) 105 116
117 1I6
23 Fatepur (Vajiria) 4 112 75 Odambiya 35 112
24 Fatepur (Vanmala) 17 112
25 Fulwadi 89 116 76 Pichhipura 36 112
26 Gamod 26 112 77 Pindoli 6 112
27 Gansinda 74 114 78 Punchhpura 60 114
28 Gengadiya 96 116
29 Ghanikbod 104 116 79 Rampuri 40 114
30 Gochariya 91 116 80 Ratudiya 69 114
31 Godham 71 114 81 Rengan 101 116
32 Golatalawadi 70 114 82 Rozanar 64 114
33 Hafispura 52 114 83 Ruppura 114 116
34 Haripura 107 116
35 Himatpura 84 Sahebpura 9 112
62 114
36 Hizada-Mahudi 85 Sandula 45 114
47 114
86 Sardarpura 43 114
37 Indarma 92 116 87 Savli 67 114
88 Sevada 3 112
38 Jalodra 1I2 1I2
89 Shahpura 10
39 Jesangpura 56 1I4 90 Shira 86 1I6
40 Jetpur 100 116 114
91 Sindhiyapura 46
41 Jiral 83 116 37 112
92 Sisan
42 Juni Gamod . 23 112 112
93 Soikuva 18
43 Kakdiya 57 114 94 Surajipura 61 114
44 Kamsoli 78 114 95 Surva 108 116
45 Kandlej 54 114
46 Kantharpura 103 116 96 Tekra 77' 114
47 Kareli 97 Tilakwada 75 114
2 112
48 Kasotiya 33 112
49 Kasundar 98 Uchad 99 116
90 116
50 Katkui 99 Udhai (Mandava) 5 112
lID 116
51 Kesarpura 100 Umedpura 15 1I2
51 114
52 Kharod 101 Utavali 24 112
44 114
53 Khata-Asitra . 48 114
54 Khushalpura . 102 Vadiya 80 114
63 114
55 Kothi 103 Vadiya 84 116
109 116
56 Koyari 104 Vadiya-Tekra 82 114
113 116
57 Kukrej 16 105 Vagheli 49 114
112
106 Vajiriya 8 112
58 Lilgadh 34 112 107 Vandh 65 114
59 Limadiya 50 1I4 108 Vankol 93 116
60 Limpura 20 112 109 Vanmala 14 112
110 Varvada 28 112
61 Makanpura 25 112 97
111 Vasan 116
62 Mangu 22 112 81 114
112 Virampura
63 Marsan 98 116 113 Virpur 102 116
64 Marundhiya . 30 112 7 112
114 Vora
65 Mora 27 112 115 Vyadhar 112 116
66 Moriya 29 112
67 Nadgam 31 112 1I6 Zazpura 66 114
68 Naliya 32 112 117 Zari 39 114
xxii
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES
xxiii
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES
S1. Location Page SI. Location Page
No. Village/Town Code No. No. No. Village/Town Code No. No.
xxiv
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILI.AGES
81. Location Page SI. Location Page
No. Village/Town Code No. No. No. Village/Town Code No. No.
51 Dadigam 51 134-
TOWN
52 Den 197 142
1 Chhota Udaip~r I 132 53 Devadh 213 142
54 Devaliya 102 138
VILLAGES 30 134-
55 Dhadagam
1 Achhala 103 138 56 Dhamodi 65 136
2 Achheta 99 13S 57 Dhandhoda 131 138
3 ALsipur 21 134 58 Dhaniwada 225 142
4 Amalvant 223 142 59 Dhaniwadi 224 142
5 Ambadungar • 277 144- 60 Dhanpuri 159 140
6 Ambala 66 136 61 Dhanpur 158 140
7 Amsota 226 142 62 Dharmaj 121 138
8 Antroli 35 134 63 Dholisamel 6 134-
9 Aratiya 247 144- 64 Dhorkuva 5 132
10 Asar 157 140 65 Diyavant 47 134
11 Athadungri 214 142 66 Dobachapra 7 134
67 Dolariya 20 134-
12 BadIa 60 136 68 Dumali 117 138
13 Badvav 149 140 69 Dun 14- 13'l
14 Bagliya 171 140 70 Dungarbhit 87 136
15 BaIadgam 198 142 7I Dungargam 201 142
16 Balavant 59 136
17 Ba.l.'I:dibhit 88 136 72 Ekalbara 126 138
18 Baroj 101 138
73 Ferkuva 84 136
19 Bediya 182 140
20 Bedvi 4-1 134 143 140
74 Gabdiya
21 Bhensa 133 133 10 134-
75 Gadola
22 Bheretha 255 144- 219 142
76 Gaidetha
23 Bhilpur 100 138 202 142
77 Gajlavan t
24 Bhorda 77 136 144- 140
78 Ganthiya
25 Bhordali 73 136 237 144-
79 Ge1esar
26 Bhumaswada . 177 141 138
80 Ghelvant 125
27 Bhundmariya 270 144 134-
81 Ghoghadev 32
28 Bildha 235 144 140
82 Goddha 165
29 Bilvant 71 136 144
83 Gojariya 231
30 Bodgam 82 136
84 Gondariya 139 138
31 Bokadiya 49 134-
85 Guda 22 134-
32 Bokdiya 195 142
86 Gugaliya 164- 140
33 Bopa 128 138
87 Gunatha 45 134
34 Borchapda 261 144-
88 Gangawada III 138
35 Bordha 199 142
36 Bujar 265 144- 89 Hamirpura 239 144-
90 Hanf 278 144
37 Chanduvant 39 134 91 Hansda 55 136
38 Chapariya 222 142 56 136
92 Harpalpura
39 Chathawada • 40 134 93 Harvant 120 138
40 Chhodvani 258 144- 262 144-
94 Hathithan
41 Chichava 243 144-
42 Chichod 94 136 95 Jadavant 85 136
43 Chikhli 154 140 96 Jadiyana 25 134
44- Chilarvant 119 138 97 Jaijarvani 92 136
45 Chiliavant 36 134- 98 Jajarjhol 156 140
46 ChiIiyavant 206 142 99 Jaloda 113 138
47 Chipan 204- 142 100 Jamba 203 142
xxv
B-vi
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES
SI. Location Page S1. Location Page
No. Villagerrown Code No. No. No. Village/Town Code No. No.
xxvi
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES
SI. Location Page
Location Pagt Code No. No.
SI. No, No. Village/Town
No. Village/Town Code No.
xxvii
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF V~AGES
xxviii
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES
SI. Location Page SI. Location Page
No. Village/Town Code No. No. No. Village/Town Code No. No.
xxix
PART I
IINTRODUCTORY ESSAY
2 GAZETTEER OF PLACE NAMES
INTRODUCTORY ESSAY
BARODA DISTRICT
1 LOCATION AND PHYSICAL FEATURES Madhumati and Kaveri are the tributaries of
the major rivers.
1.[ Boundaries and Natural Divisions
This district abounds in lakes and tanks,
Baroda is one of the districts forming part the important lakes being Vadhwana, Ajwa and
of Baroda division of Gujarat State.' It lies Pratappura. The lake Ajwa which is situated in
rougply between 21 ° to 23° north latitude and 73° Vaghodia taluka is the main source of water
to 74° 10' east longitude. It is bounded on the supply to Baroda city.
north by the Panchmahals district, on the. north-
west by Kaira district, on the south and south- 1.4 Soil
west by Broach district, on the east by Madhya
The important types of soil in the district
Pradesh State and south-east by Dhulia district
are (1) sandy loam, (2) besar and (3) black.
of Maharashtra St~te. The river Mahi forms
Sandy loam soils which are found in the talukas
natural boundary between Baroda and Kaira
of Baroda, Padra and Savli are suitable for the
districts. cultivation of bajri, tobacco and orchard crops.
There is plenty of sub-soil water in sandy loam
1.:: Configuration area which has consequently a well developed
well irrigation system. The black soil is suitable
The Baroda district forms part of the great
for cultivation of cotton and is found in the
Gujarat Plain. The eastern portion of the dis-
talukas of Karjan, Sinor, Vaghodia, Dabhoi and
trict compnsmg Chhota Udaipur, Jabugam and
Sankhecla. The sub-soil water in these areas is
Nasvadi talukas contain hillocks here and there not adequate and at some places it is brackish.
where the land is undulating. The rest of the
The remaining three talukas namely Chhota
district is a level land. The sou thern part con- Udaipur, Jabugam and Nasvadi have in one
tains rich black soil. The remaining part contains part black jioil and in another part mixed soil.
rich alluvial sandy loam soil particularly along Moreover, the land is also not flat in these areas
the Mahi and the Narmada has abundant tree interspersed as it is with small hills, rivers and
growth. ravines. Besar soils are formed by the admixture
of sandy loam and black cotton soil and are
1.3 Rivers and Lakes found in the whole of Padra taluka, parts of
Baroda, Sa'vli, Jabugam and Vaghodia talukas
The major rivers which serve the district and in a few villages of Sankheda 1aluka.
are the Narmada and the Mahi. The Mahi
flowing from north to south-west serves most 1.5 Climate and Temperature
of the talulcs of the district while the Narmada
extending over 100 miJes in length, provides The climate is hot and dry in the hot season
picturesque bank abounding in monuments of commencing from the middle of March alld end-
archaeolegical importance such as temples and ing by the middle of June. The climate during
shrines. Besides the Narmada and the Mahi, the rainy season is hot moisty and relaxing. The
other rivers flowing through the district are cold season begins from the middle of November.
Jambua, Suria, Vishwamitri and Dhadhar drain- The maximum temperature recO! dcd dpring 1960
ing into the gulf of Cambay while the rivers was 47 .ODC. or 116.6°F. and the minimum 32.0°C.
Unchha, Orsang, Ujeti, Heran, Deo, Karjan, or 89.6°F. at the headquarters station Baroda.
3
B-v
While the maximum temperature was recorded The soil being rich in fertility and retentive except
during the month of May, the minimum was in portion of Nasvadi, even with less rainfall, the
struck during January in that year. failure of crop was limited. For this reason the
Committee did not consider Savli, Nasvadi and
Details of maximum and minimum tempera- Sinor as scarcity areas. Regarding other talukas
ture during 1951-1960 at the headquarters station in the district, the incidence of scarcity was not
Baroda will be found in the Official Statistics high, although crops had failed in some of the
Table No. 1.1 given in Part II of this Handbook. villages of the remaining talukas. The Com-
mittee came to the conclusion that there was no
1.6 Rainfall part of this district which could be considered as
frequently affected by scarcity; and therefore, the
The south-west monsoon brings rains to this entire district might be regarded as free from
district. The rainy season is confined to the scarcity, though a number of villages here and
four months from June to September. there had suffered due to untimely rain.
The following table gives the rainfall figures
1.8 Forests
for the last decade for Baroda which is the head-
quarters of the district. According to the information furnished by the
Chief Conservator afForests, Gujarat State, thearea
Annual rairifall for Baroda City, 1951-60 of forest in the district in 1961-62 is found to be
200.57 sq. miles, out of which 23.78 sq. miles are
Annual Rainfall reserved forest and 176.79 sq. miles un classed
Year In Inches In Cen timeters forests.
2 3
N.A. 2 ADMINISTRATIVE SET.UP
1951 N.A.
1952 N.A. N.A.
1953 38.9 98.9 2.1 Historical Background
1954 46.2 117.4
The district comprises part of Baroda district
1955 40.7 103.3
1956 51.5 130.9 of the former Baroda State and the former Indian
1957 N.A. N.A. States of (1) Chhota Udaipur, (2) Sankheda
1958 48.9 124.2 Mewas, (3) Pandu Mewas and (4) Bhadarva.
1959 58.1 147.5 Baroda which was the capital of Baroda State is
1960 22.2 56.4 now the headquarters of the district' and is
N.A. =Not available situated at the bifurcation point of Bombay-Delhi
and Bombay-Ahmedabad section of Western
Monthly rainfall figures fur all these years Railway.
are available in Official Statistics Table No. 1.2
published in Part II of this Handbook. The Marathas invaded Gujarat in A.D. 1705
and took the advantage of the confusion that
1.7 Famine and Scarcity ensued after the death of Mogul Emperor Aurang-
zeb in A.D. 1707. Peshwa Balaji Vishwanath
According to the report of the Fact Finding advanced on Ahmedabad and levied larger
Committee appointed by the Government of Bom- tribute on the Viceroy of Gujarat. Khanderao
bay in 1958-60, out of ten talukas and one rna hal Dabhade, Mar-atha Senapati, at the outset intend-
compri~ing the district at that time, the whole of ed to acquire from the Moguls the right to levy
Nasvadi taluka and Savli taluka with the excep- the tribute and then Chauth and Sardeshmukhi.
tion of 9 villages were not at all affected by scar- They obtained many san ads to levy tributes
city of rainfall. On ly 8 villages out of 41 in from Emperor Muhammad Shah at Delhi. From
Sinor mahal had to be granted half suspension of this time their righr to levy tribute in Gujarat
land revenue assessment during the last ten years. was confirmed. Shortly after 1720, the Senapati
4
received authority from the Raja of Satara to Sankheda Mewas estates-some of them consist-
realise the dues established by usage from Gujarat ing of one or two villages and with proprietors
and Baglan. One of his officers named Damaji little more than husbandmen; were under seven
Gaekwad, who had shown much gallantry in the groups, viz., the Chohan group, the Rathod group,
battle, received from the Shahu Raja of Satara the Chavda group, the Gori group, the Dhima
the title of Samsher Bahadur (Illnstrious Swords- group, the Solanki group and the Parmar group.
man). On Damaji's death which occurred in All these estates have been merged with the
1721, his place of Lieutenant to the Senapati Bombay province after Independence and now form
was filled by his nephew Pilaji, the son of part of Baroda district.
Jhingoji Gaekwad. Later Pilaji was given by the The proprietors of Pandu Mewas estates were
Peshwa the title of Sena Khas Khel (Commander tributary chiefs. All these groups of estates were
of the Special Band). The military power of merged with the Bombay State in 1949 and in-
Marathas forced Sarbulandkhan, the Mogul cluded in Baroda district.
Viceroy at Ahmedabad to recognise their right 2.2 Territorial Changes
of Chauth and Sardeshmukhi in Gujarat. Pilaji
The district was a part of the former Baroda
Gaekwad then founded the House of Gaekwad at
State till Independence (1947). After the merger
Baroda between 1721-1732 which existed as a
of that State with the State of Bombay in 1949,
separate princely ~tate till its merger in Bombay
the district became part of Bombay State and
State in 1949. The 'Chhota Udaipur Chiefs claim
formed part of Gujarat State on its formatiQn
to belong to the clan of Khichi Chohans whose chief
into a separate State on 1st May, 1960. The
Anha1 is said to have been created by Vashishtha
territorial changes which took place between period
Muni out of the Agni Kund 011 Mount Abu.
1951-1961 are given in sub-appendix 2 to Appen-
According to the bardic accounts, a descendent of
dix I to Table A-I published in Part II of this
Patai Rawal alias J~ysinh. the last Chohan raja
Handbook. The territorial changes which took place
of Champaner established a small kingdom at
after 1st March, 1961 are given in the Annexure.
Mohan or Alimohan on the banks of the river
Narmada. In the course of time probably during 2.3 Administrative Divisions
the' decay of Mogul power in the ear}y part of Baroda is one of the districts of Baroda division
the 18th century, the capital was moved 20 of Gujarat State. For the purposes of revenue
miles north to Chhpta Udaipur on the banks of administration, the district is divided into 3
the river Or. Baji Rawal is said to have founded Sub-divisions with 10 talukas and 2 mahals.
Chhota Udaipur. It continued to remain a The details about the area and population
separate State till it was merged in Bombay in respect of these su b-divisions are given in the
province in 1949. following table.
5
Details of inhabited and uninhabited villages, order to bring land revenue assessments on par
density and occupied house,> are available in with those obtaining in the homogeneous pre-
Census Table-~,\-I published in Part-II of this merger areas, Land Revenue Rule 19-N, was
Handbook. framed. For fixing bnd revenue assessments in
.?A Revenue areas which were not settled or not scientifically
settled on lines similar to Bombay Land Revenue
The Collector IS m charge of the general
Code, Land Revenue Rule 19-0 was framed.
administration, law and order and civil supplies.
Both the above rules were framed under Bombay
He is assisted by a Personal Assistant in his
Land Revenue Code Sec. 52. According to Land
office and 3 Deputy Collectors in charge of 3
Revenue Rule 19-N, the various settlement
Sub-divisions having their headquarters at Baroda,
groups of villages were compared with those in
Dabhoi and Chhota Udaipur. There are 10
the pre-merger talukas, comparable in respect of
mamlatdars in charge of 10 talukas offices and
permanent and semi-permanent factors of physical
2 mahalkaris in charge of the mahal offIces at
configuration, climate and rainfall, markets, com-
Sinor and Tilakwada.
munications, and standard of husbandry, and
2.5 Revenue Settlement Comparable Union Areas that is the areas of the
The district is comprised of 10 talukas and pre-independence districts of Bombay Province
2 mahals formed out of the former Baroda, were fixed for them. The standard rates of the
Bhadarva and Chhbta Udaipur State areas and scientifically settled areas were then compared
areas out of Sankheda Mewas Thana and the with the standard rates of Comparable Union
whole of Pandu Mewas. Areas * and remISSIon was granted to the
The former Baroda, Bhadarva and Chhota extent of the excess of the former over the
Udaipur State areas were surveyed-the former latter. Under Land Revenue Rules 19-0, groups
according to chok-mapni system and the latter of the villages of the merged areas were formed
according to the chain and cross staff method on consideration of their homogeneity in respect
and their land revenue settlement was considered of permanent and semi-permanent factors men-
scientific. Therefore, after merger no survey tioned above and then Comparable Union Areas
)r classification operations were necessary. As of these villages were fixed as under Land Reve-
regards villages of Sankheda Mewas and Pand}J nue Rule 19-N and land revenue assessments in
Mewas, the survey and classification was carried such areas' were worked out by application of (l)
out under the Merged State Areas survey scheme recoverable rate worked out under Land Revenue
in all the villages except 74 villages of the former Rule 19-N or (2) the existing rates prevailing in
Sankheda Mewas, where mainly on account of the merged areas or (3) the rates worked out on
stay orders from the Court of Law, the survey the basis of average cash value of 35 per cent of
and classification records were not handed over 1/6th of the gross produce, whichever of the three
by the former Jagirdars. The lands of each was the lowest to the soil classification values
individual holding in this district, except 74 former through the medium of the distance from village
Jagiri villages mentioned above, were surveyed site scale and the actual area of the survey number
and the unit of land was designated as survey
or its sub-division. In these areas, there were
number and its sub-divisions were designated as pot
hissas, pot numbers or hissas-numbers. Their areas several villages held on jagiri tenure. The jagiri
and assessments were worked out separately and tenure was abolished under the Bombay Merged
recorded. The soils of these survey numbers and Territories and Area (Jagiri Abolition) Act, 1953
sub-divisions were classified for the purposes of and the assessment of each survey number or
fixing land revenue according to the relative sub-division was fixed by applying the rate of the
capabilitie, of the soil. adjoining homogeneous Khalsa village under section
In the Merged State Areas where the land 7 of the Bombay Merged Territorial and Area
revenue settlement was considered scientific, in (] agiri Abolition) Act.
6
The former Baroda, Bhadarva and Chhota 2.7 Parliamentary and Assembly Constituencies
Udaipur States had adopted Gujarat classification Under the delimitation of Parliamentary and
system, according to which, lands irrigated from Assembly Constituencies Order, 1961, 1 seat is
wells wC(re treated as Dry Crop lands with an allotted to this district for the purpose of election
additional classification factor, viz., sub-soil, so as to the House of the People and 12 seats for the
to levy higher land revenue assessment on consi-
State Assembly. The details comprising the terri-
deration of the capacity of the wells and soils.
torial extent of the Parliamentary and Assembly
Lands irrigated from 2nd Class and ] st Class
irrigation works, which were in charge of Public constituencies are shown below.
\Vorks Department, were subjected to separate Delimitation qf Parliamentary and Assemb(y Constituencies
irrigation cess and irrigation rates under the A
Bombay Irrigation Act, but for lands irrigated
Parliamentary Constituen0J
from smaller works like tanks, which were n~t
governed by the Bombay Irrigation Act, the lands Sl. Name of Extent in terms of Assembly
No. Constituency Constituencies
were subjected to hima-yat assessment which was I 2 3
clubbed with the land revenue. Occasional use I Baroda Vaghodia, Savli, Baroda North, Baroda
of water from Government resources was allowed city ''Vest, Baroda city East, Dabhoi
free for agriculture purposes if used with permis- and Karjan
sion, and if Government had not spent anything B
over the source and when, Government had spent Assembly Constituencies
something over the source,\ water assessment was
SI. Name of
levied under Sec. 55 of Bombay Land Revenue 1\0. Cons titllencies Extent of Constituency
Code. 2 3
Jabur;am Jabugam taluka
2.6 Agrarian Structure and Land Riforms
2 Chhota Udaipur Chhota Udaipur taluka (excluding
In the merged areas, there were lands and 44 villages of Kawant circle of
Chhota Udaipur taluka)
villages held on Ankadia, Banhedhri, Watan and
3 Nasvadi (ST)* Nasvadi taluka; Tilakwada mahaI
Jagiri tenures. These tenures were abolished by and 44 "mages of Kawant circle
speciaJ legislations. The various Inams obtaining of Chhota Udaipur talllka
in the merged areas were also abolished by the 4 Sankheda (ST)* Sankheda taluka
Bombay Merged Territories and area (Miscellane- 5 Vaghodia Vaghodia taluka and 13 villages
ous Alienations Abolition) Act and the Bombay of Baroda circle and 17 villages of
Baroda South circle of Baroda
Tenancy and Agriculture Lands Act, was applied taluka.
with a view to do away with the intermediaries
6 Savli Savli talllka
between the agriculturists and the State. Activi-
7 Baloda North Baroda taluka (excluding Baroda
ties under the Bombay Prevention of Fragmenta- Municipality and 13 villages of
tion and Consolidation of Holdings Act of 1947 Baroda circle and 17 villages of
Baroda South circle of Baroda taluka)
were started in the Merged State Areas from
8 Baroda city West Babajipura, Raopura and Sayajiganj
1954 and were spread over Sankheda, Padra, wards of Baroda MUnicipality
Vaghodia, Baroda, Karjan and Dabhoi talukas Baroda city East Fatehpura City and Wadi wards of
9
of this district. Under the Gujarat Agriculture Baroda Municipality
Lands Ceiling Act, 1960 the meximum limits to 10 Dabhoi Dabhoi taluka
the land holdings were also laid down. 11 Karjan (SC)tt Karjan taluka and Sinor mahal
7
2 Civil Judges (Sr. Division) and 15 Civil Judges Persons convicted by nature of offences, 1960-61
(Jr. Division). As Sessions Judge he is em- No. of persons
Description of offence convicted
powered to impose any sentence authorised by law, 1 2
but any sentence of death subject to confirmation Against the public tranquility. . • • 1
Affecting the public health, safety, convenience,
by the High Court. The Assistant Sessions Judge decency and morals IS
is empowered to impose any sentence authorised Affecting life 35
Hurt . 141
by law, except a, sentence of death or impri- Criminal force and assault. . . • . 7
sonment for life or of imprisonment for a term Kidnapping, forcible aduction, slavery and forced
labour 10
exceeding 10 years. The District Judge has Theft '" 264
unlimited jurisdiction in civil suits while the Criminal breach of trust . 27
Receiving of stollen property 7
Assistant Judge has juri~diction up to Rs. 15,000 Cheating • • . 16
in such suits. Civil Judge (Sr. Division) and Criminal trespass. . 84
Judicial Magistrate is empowered to impose a Under special and local laws 4,273
3 LOCAL SELF GOVERNMENT
sentence of imprisonment for a term not exceed-
3.1 Local Self Government Institutions
ing 2 yeats and fine not exceeding two thousand
rupees. He has got unlimited jurisdiction in civil The Local Self Government institutions in
the State as on 1st April, 1961, which is the
suits. Civil Judges (Jr. Division) have jurisdiction period covered by this Handbook are (I) Muni-
up to Rs. 10,000 in civil suits. cipalities, (2) District Local Board (3) District
School Board and (4) Gram Panchayats. But
2.9 Police since the Panchayats Act has come into force
The total strength of civil police in 1960 from 1st April 1963, replacing the existing District
amounted to 1,171 persons. There were 21 police Local Boards by Jilla Panchayats and introducing
stations and 31 police outposts in the district. The democratic decentralisation at all levels, a short
total Number of cognizable offences investigated resume of the provisions of this Act as regards the
was: 8,913. Thus there was 1 police per 2.57 sq. new set-up, functions, finances, etc., will also .be
miles of area. The number of persons per police given to bring the position about administrative
was 1,304 and the number of cognizable offences ~et-up up-to-date.
investigated per police was 7.61. 3.2 Municipalities
The number of crimes by major class of At the end of 1960-61 there were 7 mumCl-
offences in the district is extracted from Official palities covering 7 towns with a population of
Statistics Table' No. 11.3 given in Part II of this 376,904. The average population per municipa-
Handbook wherein other details regarding num- lity was 53,844. The following table shows area,
bel' of persons acquitted or discharged and population, income and expenditure of each
number of persons convicted will be found. municipality in the district.
Municipalities, area, population, income and expenditure for the year, 1960-61
Municipality Area in sq. miles Population Income Rs. Income per head Expenditure Rs. Expenditure per head
1 2 ~ 4 5 6 7
Total 26.52 376,994 8,858,580 23.50 8,450,416 22.42
Baroda 9.72 29:',144 7,504,738 25.43 7,081,564 24.00
Padra 0.18 17,269 293,868 17.02 209,944 17.37
Karjan 6.06 8,117 232,481 28.64 228,259 28.12
Sinor 0.l7 7,326 70,28l 9.59 101,555 13.86
Dabhoi 9.20 30,841 401,839 13.03 378,717 12.28
Sankheda 0.19 7,378 9B,507 13.35 100,734 13.65
Chhota Udaipur 1.00 10,829 256,866 23.72 256,643 23.70
Details regarding number of members, sources expenditure In 1960-61 of all municipalities
of income and heads of expenditure are available amounted to Rs. 8,450,416 and average expendi-
in Official Statistics Table No. 14.1 published in ture per head of population Rs.22.42 per cent.
Part II of this Handbook. 3.3 District Local Board
The total income of all the 7 municipalities The district local board was constituted on
during 1960-61 amounted to Rs. 8,858,580. The 1-8-1950. Total ihcome and expenditure of the
income per head of population as per 1961 Census board duting 1960-61 were Rs. 1,421,759 and
was Rs. 23.50 per cent. As against this, the total Rs. 2,066,518 r~spectively. The main sourCes of
8
income are civil works local rates and land revenue Details giving Income and Expenditure under
and the major heads of expenditure are civil public different sources are available for the years 1950-
works, medical and education. The following 51 and 1955-56 in Official Statistics Table No.
table shows income and expenditure of the Baroda
14.2 published in part II of this Handbook.
District Local Board during 1960-61 under diffe-
rent heads.
3.4 Panchayats
Income and expenditure cif District Local Board,
1960-61 The number of panchayats in the district at
Head Income Head Expenditure the end .pf 1960-61 was covering 712 villages and
(in &s.) (in Rs.)
2 3 4 towns. 303 of these panchayats were group pan-
Land Revenue 153,329 Refunds 136 chayats and the rest (409) were independent pan-
Local rates 365,016 Administration 75,027 chayats. The number of panchayats in each
Intere;t 96,690 Education 124,582
Medical 8,987 Medical 90,763 taluka/mahal of the district together with their
Miscellaneous 74,030 Pension 8,224
Irrigation and Miscellaneous 12,006 income and expenditure for the year 1950-51,
minor works 1,107 Civil Public Works 1,755,780 1955-56 and 1960-61 is given in the following
Civil works 722,60~
table.
Income and expenditure of panchayats 1950-51, 1955-56 and 1960-61
No. of village
Taluk~/Uahal panchayats Income Rs. Expenditure Rs.
-,---- - - - - - - - - ----- -------------
1950-51 1955-56 \ 1960-61 1950-5 , 1955-56 1960-61 1950-51 1955-56 1960-61
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Total 536 502 712 226,483 1,085,844 3,01)6,195 139,128 800,714 2,527,176
Baroda 87 71 76 N.A. 206,720 367,906 N.A 148,251 306,166
Savli 63 57 77 27,872 82,906 256,188 1,740 101,987 170,526
Vaghodia 50 39 51 129,0')2 100,861 210,725 85,640 76,535 145,011
Padra 77 61 65 N.A. 177 ,041 387,630 N.A. 95,864 277,004
Karjan 82 61 78 N.A. 155,133 388,147 N.A. 14l,103 342,528
Sinor 39 30 38 39,379 67,632 249,492 25, l!l4 58916 198,106
Dabhoi 66 55 66 NA 114,693 203,272 N.A. 106,695 360,794
Sankheda 60 48 65 N.A. N.A. 354,993 N.A. N.A. 299,165
Tilakwada 37 50,267 50,498
Nasvadi 6 28 43 N.A. 23,932 65,307 N.A. 15,311 64,720
Chhota Udaipur 3 27 65 8,535 56,606 270,734 6,955 22,953 141,251
Jabugam 3 25 51 2l,G45 40,270 201,534 19,609 32,099 171,407
N. A=Not availabJe
Details for the years 1950-51 and 1960-61 each disdrict there are three tiers of the pancha-
are available in Official Statistics Table No. 14.3 vat organisation, gram/nagar panchayats, taluka
published in Part II of this Handbook. panchayats and district panchayat. Municipali-
The total income of all panchayats for the ties having population not exceeding 10,000 have
year 1960-61 was Rs. 3,006,195 while the total been converted into gram-panchayats and those
expenditure amounted to Rs. 2,527,176. The having population exceeding 10,000 but not exce-
income and expenditure per head of population eding 20,000 have ueen converted into nagar
covered under panchayats were Rs. 3.25 and Rs. panchayats A gram and nagar panchayat is subor-
2.73 respectively. The income and expenditure dinate to the taluka panchayat, while a taluka
per panchayat were Rs. 4)222 and Rs. 3,549 panchayat is subordinate to the district pancha-
respectively. yat according in the scheme of this Act.
3.5 Present set-up under the Panchayat Act According to the provisions of the Gujarat
The Gujarat Panchayats Act has been brou- Panchayat Act, 1961, a gram panchayat consists
ght into force in all the districts of Gujarat (except of not less than 9 and not more than 16 members,
Kutch and Dangs districts) from 1st April, 1963. while a nagar panchayat consists of not less than
In the Kutch district, it ha~ been brought into 15 and not more than 31 members. Provision
force with effect from 15th April, 1963. It is not has been made to reserve seats for women and
yet made applicable to the Dangs district. In members of scheduled castes and tribes. A taluka
9
panchayat consists of ex-officio, elected, co-opted STAFF
and associate members. On account of the national To' enable the panchayats to carry out num-
emergency, interim district panchayats had to be erous activities entrusted to them, Government
constituted in April, 1963. Elections are now has transferred/deputed a number orits employees
proposed to be held and elected district panchayats alongwith the functions transferred. The staff of
would be constituted towards the end of March, the District School Boards and District Local
1964 in the sixteen districts of the State. Boards has also been transferred to taluka/district
panchayats. It has been envisaged in the Act,
The District Development Officer is the Chief
to constitute a panchayat service in connection
Executive Officer in a district panchayat. He is
with the affairs of panchayats and to maintain
borne on the cadre of the Indian Administrative
a uniform standard in the recruitment for pan-
Service (senior time scale) and is appointed by
chayat service. A Panchayat Service Selection
Government. The Chief Executive Officer of the
Board has been constituted for this purpose.
taluka panchayat is the Taluka Development
Officer, who is also appointed by Government. FUNDS
Both these Officers are secretaries of their respe-
The panchayats have been given necessary
ctive panchayats. These panchayats function
funds to execute all schemes transferred to them.
through various committees-appointed for diffe-
In addition, provision has been made in the Act,
rent groups of functions under the Act.
for various tiers of pancha yat to levy taxes and fees.
FUNCTIONS A gram or nagar panchayat subject to certain
conditions can levy a tex on buildings, a pilgrim
The functions of three tiers of panchayats tax, a tex on fairs, festivals and other enter-
have been given very elaborately in the three tainments, a tax on bicycles or vehicles drawn by
schedules to the Act. In addition, the functions animals, a sanitary tax, etc. It can also levy
of collecting land revenue (including cesses) and fee on markets, cart stands, tanga stands, the
dues recoverable as arrearS of land revenue, levied supply of water from wells and tanks for pur-
and assessed by or under the Land Revenue poses other then domestic use and for cattle. The
Code and all other functions and duties of a taluka panch aya t and district panchayat can
village accountant under the land revenue code request Government for increase in stamp duty.
have been transferred to gram/nagar panchayats. Moreover, prOVISIOn has been made in the Act
The powers exercised and the functions and for making grants to the panchayats for its
duties performed by the District School Board activities.
have been similarly transfelred to the taluka and At present, the implementation of the Act is
district panchayats and all primary schools have
being done mostly through the Commissioner. They
been placed under the control of taluka and
have been delegated with most of the powers of
district panchayats. A large number of functions
the State to exercise supervision over panchayats.
such as registration of co-operative SOCIeties,
approval of amendment to the bye-law of co-op- Provision has also been made in the Act
erative societies, calling of or extending the period under which the State Government will give
for the calling of annual general meeting of co~ grants to the panchayats on the basis of the ave-
operative societies and slIch other functions which rage of the land revenue collected during the last
under the Co-operative Societies Act, were exer- three preceding years, after deducting therefrom
cised by the Registar, Co-operative Societies have the expenditure on the salaries and training of
been transferred to district panchayats. Moreover, the secretaries of gram panch3yats aml village
functions relating to agriculture, animal husban- accountants and crediting 5% of the amount
dry public health and medical relief, social welfare, to the State Equalisation Fund 50% of the balance
cotton indmtries & sma.ll scale industries and will be distributed among gram panchayats and
District Statistic;{l Office, have been transferred nagar p:jtnchayats. 25% among taluka panchayats,
on an agency basis to the district panchayats. and 10% among the district panchayats.
10
Out ot the remaining 15% of the land revenue, Average number of persons per occupied census house, 1961
7t% will be carried to the District Equalisation Total/Rural/Urban State District
Fund and 7!% to the Gram Encouragement 1 2 3
Fund. Total 5.53 5.49
Rural 5.54 5.56
Urban 5.52 5.30
4 POPULATION
It will be seen that the average number of
1.1 Growth of Population persons per occupied house in the district is a
. little less than that of the State for its total and
In 1951, the population of the district as consti-
urban areas, while it is higher by 0.02 in rural
tuted in 1961 was 1,211,935. According to the
areas.
1961 Census the same has gone up to 1,527,326
and increased by 315,391 or 26.02 per e'ent, the The number of households in the districts was
highest during the last sixty years though slightly total 286,089 rural 208,149 and urban 77,943.
lower than that observed in the case of Gujarat and that of the houses total 278,101 rural 203,080
State which is 26.88 per cent. The higher rate of and urban 75,021. The number of households per
growth is due to u,?-precedented increase of 41.15% cent of houses, therefore, comes to 102.87, 102.49
in the population of Baroda City which was made and 103.89 for the total, rural and urban areas
rapid strides in industrialisation in recent years. respectively. The average number of persons per
The following table compares the growth rate in household for total, rural and urban areas of the
the district during the last sixty years. district comes to 5.34, 5.43 and 5.10 respectively.
11
B-vi
rural population of the district is 1,129,832 giving More than ~ of villages in the district fall in
an average of 668 persons per inhabited village. the class range less than 500, while 38.44% of
The proportion of rural population 73.97% to the total have population varying from 500 to
the total population in the district is lower than 2,000 5.44% of them are large size villages (2,000
similar proportion in the State which is 74.23%. and above) covering 26.29 of rural population.
It is significant to note that the half of rural popu-
Percentage distribution of rural population by size group lation 50.76 per cent is concentrated in villages,
of villages, 1961 having population 1,000 and above. Though rural
Percentage to Percell tage population is mainly concentrated in the large size
No. of total No. Rural to to tal rural villages. The number of small size villages having
Si<:e Group Villages of Villages Population Population
population below 200 is only accounts for appreciable
2 3 4 5
(21.29 per cent) though it accounts for only 3.83
Less than 200 360 21.29 43,214 3.83
200-499 589 34.83 200,095 17.71 per cent of the rural population. The tendency of
500-999 443 26.20 312,966 27,70 village to grow in size and the concentration of rural
, 1,000-1,999 207 12.24 276,504 24.47 population in medium and large size villages are
2,000-4,999 83 4.91 241,422 21.37 noticeable from these statistics.
5,000-9,999 9 0.53 55,631 4.92
10,000-and above ••
4.2 (ii) Urban Population
Note:
Details of sexwise population for talukasfMahal are
availabJe in Cenrus Table A-III published in Part II of Statement showing the number of towns
this Handbook. classified by population is furni~hed below.
I II III IV V VI
100,000 and above 50,000 to 99,999 20,000 to 49,999 10,000 to 19,999 5,000 to 9,999 Below 5,000
No. of
.-~-----
No. of Popula-
------
No. of
Popula- No. of
.....---_.......-.....--__
Popula-
Year towns Population towns don towns don towns tion towns tion towns tion
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 8 10 11 12 13
Sexwbe details for each town are availabl~ in Census Table A-IV published in Part II of this Handbook.
Over i of the total population (26.03%) li,'es 1951 were declassified and treated as rural 10
in urban areas, as against 25.77% in the State. 1961, 'while Gorwa is added as a new town.
The number of towns in 1951 10 has come down
to 8 in 1961 owing to declassification of a number The urLa ,} population of the district, number-
of them as a result of change in the definition of ing 397,494 persons is spread over 8 towns of
urban areas. According to this definition, Savli different sizes of which only one, viz., Baroda comes
and Vaghodia which were treated as urban in under class I and has population over 100,000 of
12
the rest, one is in Class III, i.e., size group While working out the density of urban
20,000 to 49,999 3 fall under Class IV and have areas, the urban units for which area figures are
population above 10,000 and below 20,000 and not available have been ignored. Rural density
3 have population below 10,000. The average is worked out on the basis of rural population
population of a town in Baroda district is 49,687 only, though the area figures include the area of
persons as compared to 30,380 for the State. tpose urban units for which separate area figures
The extent of urbanisation is thus found to he are not available. The highest average density
comparatively more than that obtaining in the 1;·788 is found in Baroda taluka and the lowest
State as a whole. 261 in N asvadi taluka. In rural areas Baroda
has the highest 619 and Chhota Udaipur taluka
4.3 Density
the lowest 254 density. But among towns Padra
The area of the district in 1951 was 2)88.0 tops the list with 95,9~9 persons per sq. mile, the
square miles or 3.92 per cent of the total area of lowest being 1,339 persons for Karjan.
Gujarat. In 1961 it rose to 3,012.9 square miles 4.4 Migration
or 4.24 per cent of the total area of the State
The number of persons born (i) at the place
which is due to chang~s in the territorialjurisd1ction
of enumeration (ii) elsewhere in the district (iii)
of the district. The corresponding percentages outside the district of enumeration but within
of population for the. district as constituted in Gujarat State and those eiv) born outside Gujarat
1961 are, however, found 10 be 7.45% in 1951 Sta te as per 1961 Census is given below.
and 7.40% in 1961. i The average density of
Population by place of birth, 1961
population is 507 persorts per square mile as against
Outside
290 for the State. The urban density 13,059 is Persons/ Total Place of Elsewhere the district
naturally higher than the rural 379 where the Malesl Popula- enume- in the but in Outside
Females tion ration district the State the State
pressQre of population is comparatively less and 2 3 4 5 6
the average density is worked out on the basis Persons 1,527,326 992,273 329,173 146,680 59,200
of the entire area within the revenue limits of Males 801,026 621,281 87,270 59,431 33,044
Females 726,300 370,992 241,903 87,249 26,156
the village and not of the village site. These
Percentages
densities differ for different parts of the district as Persons 100.00 64.97 21.55 9.60 3.88
also for its rural and urban areas as will be seen Males 100.00 77.56 10.89 7.42 4.13
Females 100.00 51.08 33.31 12.01 3.60
from the table tha t follows.
In case of 64.97 per cent of the population
Population per square mile, 1961
of the district, the place of enumeration is the
Population per square mile same as the place of birth. This proportion for
State/District/ males is 77.56 per cent, as against 51.08% for
Taluka/Mahal Total Rural Urban females owing to the migration of females after
1 2 3 4 marriage, which appears to be mostly within
State 290 218 7,194 the district. The proportion of females born
District 507 379 13,059
Baroda 1,788 619
outside the place of enumeration but within the
23,060
Savli 426 426 district is as high as 33.31 % as compared to those
Vaghodia 351 351 born outside the district but within the State
Padra 686 601 95,939 which account for 12.01 % and those outside the
Karjan 377 351 1,339 State which account for 3.60% only.
Sinor 416 352 43,094
Dabhoi 483 373 3,352 The percentage distribution of population
Sankheda 414 366 46,193
born at the place of enumeration, born elsewhere
Tilakwada 376 376
Nasvadi 261 261 within the district and outside the district by
Chhota Udaipur 274 254 10,829 nine categories of economic activity and of non-
Jabugam 359 359 workers is shown below.
13
Distribution of population by categories of workers and non-workers classified by place oj birth, 1961
Categories of workers
14
the decade owing to high birth rate which is males, and 45.67% females. Never married
responsible for an increase of 2.72% in males persons account for 50.13% of the total popula-
and 3.07% in females of these ages. But there tion, males being 54.45% and females, 45.36%
is a slight decline in the proportion of males and
females in the age groups 15-34 and 35-59. of their respective population. The widowed are
This may perhaps be due to the migration of 3.18% and divorced or separated constitute 5.86%
adult workers to other areas. only. The following table shows the marital
..f:.7 .Marital Status status of males and females in different age groups
According to the Census of 1961 , 43 •59 0/
10 classified into (i) never married, (ii) married and
of the total are returned as married, 41.71 % (iii) widowed, divorced/separated and others.
Age and Marital Status; 1961
Never Married Married Widowed, divorced/separated and others
15
Literates among children in the age group is to be found in the age group 15-34 in total
5-14, constitute 39.68% of whom males account and urban areas of the district, but in rural
for 46.05% and females 32.52%. The highest areas the percentage of literacy is higher in the
literacy among persons and males is found to be age group 5-14. The following table furnishes
in the age group 15-34 in total/rural/urban areas. the sexwise details of literacy by rural/urban for
The highest percentage of literacy among females each taluka/mahal of the district.
Rvral/Urban literacy by sex, 1961
Literate and Educated
Percent Percent
(Literates) Percent Literate of total male Literate of total female
Taluka/Mahal number of total populatIon males population females population
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Baroda R 58,727 38.81 41,234 51.25 17,493 24.69
U 169,456 54.71 107,438 64.39 62,018 43.41
Savli R 37,684 28.68 27,727 40.21 9,957 15.94
U
Vaghodia R 15,890 21.00 12,253 31.20 3,637 9.99
U
Padra R 49,352 40.49 34,2W 53.61 15,134- 26.06
U 8,806 50.99 5,609 62.11 3,197 38.81
Karjan R 33,187 41.79 22,614 'j5.23 10,573 27.49
U 3,530 43.49 2,318 52.90 1,212 32.45
Sinor R 18,693 47.05 12,292 59.61 6,401 33.50
U 3,418 46.66 2,248 59.47 1,170 32.99
Dabhoi R 35,885 40.35 24,354 52.47 11,531 27.11
U 16,034 51.99 10,361 63.99 5,673 38.72
Sankheda R 32,097 31.42 22,814 43.10 9,283 18.86
U 6,758 50.45 4,190 .59.'i2 2,568 40.40
Tilakwada R 8,787 23.63 6,777 35.31 2,010 11.17
U
Nasvadi R 9,189 16.13 7,205 24.59 1,984 7.18
U
Chhota Udaipur R 8,176 6.09 6,745 9.79 1,431 2.19
U 4,942 45.64 3,391 59.12 1,551 30.45
Jabugam R 17,169 15.48 13,808 24.14 3,361 6.26
U
It will be seen from the above table that in Number oj edtJcational instittltions, students, teachers,
rural areas the percentage of literacy is the 1960-61
highest (47.05%) in Sinor taluka and the lowest Students
Educational levels Institutions Teachers
in Chhota Udaipur taluka (6.09%). These also 1 2 3 4
are the rural areas where the highest as well as Primary* 1,108 3,056 118,736
the lowest percentages of male and female liter· Secondary 90 1,195 32,442
acy are returned. But among urban areas, the Higher ]5 659 8,955
Special 68 223 8,167
literacy percentage is the highest 54.71 % in
Baroda taluka where the highest percentages
f>4.39 and 43.41 of male and female literates res- Primary, Secondary, Higher and Special Institutions
pectively are also found. In 1960-61, there were 1,OBO primary schools
4.8 (ii) Educational Institutions in the district. 1,067 or 63.10% of the total
The table below gives the number of various number of villages have schools. Village:; having
types of educational institutions in the district no school are 624 or 36.90% of which 170 were in
along with the number of students and teachers Nas~ad~_1!3~ in Chhota Udaipur, 110 in Jabugam,
in 1960-61. * For rural only
16
66 in Tilakwada, in 63 1U Sankheda, 21 in It will be seen from the above table that
Savli, 19 in Dabhoi, 13 In Baroda, 7 m 89.38 per cent of the population in the district
Karjan and 3 in Padra. Area served per have Gujarati as their mother tongue. 80.74% of
school in rural areas worked out to 2'69 sq. miles. them live i~ rural areas and 19.26% in urban
Number of students per primary school in rural areas. Among other languages speakers of Marathi
areas was 107 and number of students per constitute 3.78% of the total population of the
teacher is 39. There were 105.09 students in disjrict of whom 92.53% are in urban areas. This
primary schools per 1,000 of rural population. is ~ue to the sizeable population of persons having
In 196(1-61, there were 90 secondary institutions Marathi as their mother tongue as Baroda was
with' 1,195 teachers and 32,442 pupils, giving an the seat of the Gaekwads. Urdu claims 3.93%
average of 27 pupils per teacher. of the speakers of whom 29.47 per cent are
The Baroda dty is a centre of higher edu- in villages and 70.53 per cent in towns.
cation. The Maharaja Sayaji Rao University of The following table gives distribution of
Baroda provides higher education in various fields religions.
of education such as \ Arts, Science, Commerce,
Education, Engineering Medicine, Fine Arts, etc. Religions, 1961
The university had 14 faculties. There were 8,706 Percentage of total
students and 648 teachers in the University in Religions Population population
1960-61. Thus, there was one teacher for 13 2 3
students in the University. An Arts College Total 1,527,326 100.00
affiliated to the Gujara~ University has also been Hindu 1,38G,689 90.79
Mu~lim 118,880 7.78
started for higher education at Dabhoi.
Jain 14,582 0.95
In 1960-61, there were as many as 68 Special Sikh 924 0.06
Schools which include Balmandirs, training college Christian 5,448 0.36
and a school for the blind having 223 teachers Other religions 303 0.06
and 8,167 students.
It will be seen from the above table that 90.79
4.9 Languages per cent of the total population are Hindus, 7.78 per
Table C-V in Part II of this Handbook shows cent Muslims, and O.95%Jains. Sikhs and Christians
the population of major languages for the district
and each taluka separately. The distribution of form 0.06 and 0.36 per cent respectively. Among
speakers of each major language by rural and others, 92 are Buddhists and 711 follow other
urban in the district is as under. religions and persuasions.
Distribution oj speakers of major languages, 961 .f.l1 Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes
Sl. Major Percentage to total PercerJ tage of each
No. language population major language in 4.11 (i) Scheduled Castes
--------- --------_ The btal population of Scheduled Castes as per
Total Rural Urban Rural Urban
2 3 4 5 6 7 1961 Census is 90,519, which forms 5.93 per cent
Total of all of the total population of the district. The fo11o-
languages 100.00 100.00 100.00 13.97 26.03 wing table gives the figures of Scheduled Castes
1 Gujarati 8938 97.55 66.15 80.74 19.26
2 Marathi 3.78 0.38 13.44 7.47 92.53 for total/rural/urban.
3 Hindi 1.16 0.25 3.75 15.77 84.23
4 Sind hi I.JO 0.07 4.03 4.46 95.54- Scheduled Castes, 1961
5 Urdu 3.93 1.57 10.66 29.47 70.53
0.04 0.04 0.05 70.58 29.42 Total/Rural/ Percentage of the total
6 Bhili Urban Persons
7 Kachchhi 0.03 0.01 0.09 26.15 73.85 population
8 Konkani 0.03 N 0.12 3.77 96.23 1 2 3
9 Malayalam 0.06 N 0.22 4.37 95.63 Total 90,519 5.93
10 Marwari 0.10 O.CS 0.22 39.90 60.10
II Panjabi 0.10 0.02 0.32 15.82 84.18 Rural 71,783 6.35
12 Tamil 0.D9 N 0.33 1.49 98.51 Urban 18,736 4.71
13 Telugu 0.04 0.01 0.15 15.69 8·l.3 I
14 Others 0.16 0.05 0.47 22.76 77.24- The literate and educated among the Sche-
N = Negligible duled Castes number 27,286 and constitute 30.14
17
per cent of the total population of Scheduled Castes and 1,843 (2.04 per cent) respectively of the total
of the district. The rural and urban proportion population of Scheduled Castes of the district.
among them is 29.20 per cent and 33.76 per cent Tables of SCT series in Census of India 1961-
of their population respectively in villages and Volume V-Gujarat Part V-A show details as to
towns. The working population accounts for 39, number of Scheduled Castes/Tribes, industrial
817 persons or 43.99 per cent of their population categories, marital status, religion, etc.! for each
in the district. Workers in speCial occupations Scheduled Caste. Sex and percentage distribution
like (i) tanning and currying of hides and skins of Scheduled Castes population by rural/urban in
and (ii) Scavenging number 194 (0.21 per cent) the district is shown in the table given below.
The predominant Scheduled Castes III the The following table gives the figures of Sche-
district are Mahyavanshi, Dhed, Vankar or Maru duled tribes in the district.
Vankar having 47,653 souls or 3.12 per cent of Scheduled Tribes, 1961
the total population of the district, of whom 2.53 TotdlfRuralf Pe.lcentage of Total
per cent live in villages. Urban Persons Population
2 3
Total 327,992 21.47
4.11 (ii) Scheduled Tribes Rural 316,764 27.99
Urban 11,728 2.95
Scheduled Tribes claim 327,992 or 21.47 per The following table shows the percentage
cent of the total population of the district and distribution of Scheduled Tribes population by
i 1.91 per cent of the Scheduled Tribes of the State. total ruralfurban in the district.
18
Percentage distrt'bution if Scheduled Tribes population by rural/urban, 1961
Percentage to Percentages of each
Total total population Scheduled Castes
Population, Sex of the district population in
Name of Scheduled Tribes T R U M F T R U R U
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
Total 327,992 316,264 11,728 168,451 159,541 21.46 20.71 0.77 96.42 3.58
Barda 4 4 4 N N 100.00
Bavacha or Bamcha 883 26 857 454 429 0.0.6 N 0..0.6 2.94 97.06
BhiJ, including Bhil Garasia,
Dholi Bhi1, Dungri Bhi1,
Dungri, Garasia, Mewasi Bhil,
Rawal BhiI, Tadvi Bhil,
Bhagalia, Bhilafa, Pawra,
Vasava and Vasave 118,836 113,890 4,946 61,189 57,647 7.78 7.46 0.32 95.84 4.16
Chodhara 31 3 28 22 9 N N N 9.68 90..32
Dhanka, including Tadvi,
Tetaria and Valvi 64,258 59,657 4,601 33,100 31,158 4.21 3.91 0..30. 92.B4 7.16
Dhodia 168 79 89 95 73 0..0.1 0..0.1 0..0.1 47.02 52.98
Dubla, including Talavia
or Halpati 20.,861 20.,144 717 10.,672 10.,189 1.37 l.32 0..05 96.56 3.44
Gamit or Gamta or Gavit,
including Mavchi, Iladvi,
Vasava, Vas ave and Valv] 47 46 28 19 N N N 2.13 97.87
Gond or Rajgond 12 12 7 5 N N 100.00.
Kokna, Kokni, Kukna 38 3 35 25 13 N N N 7.89 92.11
Koli, Dhor, Tokre Koli,
Ko1cha or Kolgha 145 64 81 89 56 0..01 N 0.0.1 44.14 55.86
Naikda or Nayaka, including
Cholivala Nayaka, Kapadia
Nayaka, Mota Nayaka and
Nana Nayaka 10,711 10,466 245 5,578 5,133 0.70. 0..69 0.0.2 97.71 2.29
Pardhi, including Advichincher
and Phanse Pardhi N N 100.0.0.
Patelia 41 25 16 16 25 N N N 60..98 30..02
Pomla 47 8 39 30 17 N N N 17.02 82.98
Rathawa 10.6,30.2 10.6,289 13 54,123 52,179 6.96 6.96 N 99.99 0.01
Vitolia, Kotwalia or Barodia 42 40. 2 31 11 N N N 95.24 4.76
Unclassified 5,565 5,565 2,991 2,574 0.36 0..36 100..00
N=Negligible
Predominance of Scheduled Tribes which population of the district, of whom 95.84 per
constitute 21.46 per cent of the total population cent live in villages.
is a noteworthy feature of this district. The tribes
which are more numerous are Bhil, including Bhil
Garasia, Dholi Bhil, Dungri Bhil, Dungri, Garasia, The literate and educated among them num-
Mewasi Bhil, Rawal Bhil, Tadvi Bhil, Bhagalia, ber 37,881 or 11.55 per cent of whom 11.28 per
Bhilala, Pawra, Vasava and Vasave, accounting cent and 18.84 per cent are returned from rural
for 118,836 souls or 7.78 per cent of the total areas and from urban areas.
19
B-vii
5 HOUSING factories and workshops (0.88 per cent); schools,
5.1 Housing Census jor the first time places of entertainments and medical and other
In previous censuses, occupied census houses social institutions (0.84 per cent) and other'
used as dwellings alone were numbered and listed. miscellaneous uses as hotels, restaurants and other
Non-residential houses such as shops, factories, places, etc., (10.16 per cent).
workshops, temples, mosques, schools, sarais, office 73.43 per cent of the households lived in
premises and business houses, etc., were not entered owned houses and the rest (26.257 per cent) in
in the house-list, as it was not necessary to do so rented ones. In rural areas 87.90 per cent live in
for the purposes of enumeration. They have been owned houses while 12.10 per cent live in rented
brought under the purview of the 1961 Census houses. In urban areas 34.54 per cent of the house-
when a regular housing Census was taken for the hold live in houses of their own and 65.46 per cent
first time with a view to account for all structures, reside in rented houses. The higher proportion of
dwellings or non-dwellings. With the adoption rented houses in urban areas indicates the increased
of a uniform house-list throughout the country, demand of houses on the part of those attracted
important data such as material of wall and roof, towards towns. An analysis of the matorial of wall
tenure status and number of rooms in case of and roof show that the predominant materials were
households, number of persons per room and essen- burnt bricks and mud in case of walls and tiles
tial data such as name of the proprietor, products and corrugated iron sheets in case of roof. The
manufactured, number of persons employed and percentage of households having walls with mud
kind of fuel or power, if machinery is used in case and burnt bricks was 30.51 per cent and 36.S2per
of workshops and factories, have been collected cent respectively. Households having roofs covered
for the first time on this occasion. with tiles etc. accounted for 37.79 per cent and
those with corrugated iron sheets 46.38 per cent.
5.2 Type qf Census houses and their uses
The following table gives the distribution of 5.3 Households classified by number oj members and
rooms occupied_
different types of census houses and the uses to
The most important classification, however,
which they are put.
was one by the number of rooms in tne houses
Census houses and the uses to which they are put, 1961 occupied by sample households, given in the
following table_
Census houses
Households classified by number of members
Percentage to and number of rooms occupied, 1961
Sl. total No. of
No. Type of Census houses Number Census houses (Based on 20% sample)
1 2 3 4 Percentage to total Percentage to total
No. of
1 Total No. of census houses 367,335 100.00 rooms household members
28,830 7.85 2 3
2 Vacant houses
3 Dwellings, shop-cum-dwellings, No regular room 0.12 0.11
workshop-cum -dwellings 282,967 77.03 1 room 53.93 50.01
3.24 2 rooms 29.78 30.65
4 Shops and business houses 11,896
3 rooms 8.90 10.13
5 Factories, workshops and 4.56
4 rooms 3.79
worksheds 3,237 0.88
5 rooms or more 3.48 4.54
6 Schools, places of entertainment,
medical and social institutions 3,078 0.84 According to this classification 53.93 per cent
Hotels, restaurants and other
of the households lived in houses with one room
7
miscellaneous houses 37,327 10.16 and 29.78 per cent in houses with two rooms and
16.17 per cent in houses with more than two rooms.
Out ofa total of 367,335 houses, 77.03 per cent The population living in two rooms and less join-
were used as dwellings, 7.85 per cent were vacant tly account for 80.66 per cent of the total sample
and the rest were used for non-residential purposes population. The number of members per room
such as shops, business houses (3.24 per cent), in households occupying houses with one room
20
was 4.84 per cent while that for households living in 6.2 Cropping Pattern
houses with 2 rooms was 2.69 per cent. These The changes in the cropping pattern during
figures amply reflect growing overcrowding and the quinquennium can be seen from the following
the inadequate housing facilities in the district table.
as in the State as a whole.
Percentage of area under different crops
5.4 Housing Societies
during 1955-56 and 1960-61
There were 122 housing socIeties with a
',Crop 1955--56 1960--61
membership of 2,559 and share capital of Rs.
2 3
750,000. The Housing Societies constructed 100
1 Rice 12.61 12.95
tenements in addition, to 112 under construction 0.86
2 Wheat 1.39
6 AGRICULTURE 3 Jowar 11.73 11.37
4 Bajri 2.48 2.64
6.1 Land Utilisation 5 Other cereals 6.09 6.23
Total cereals 31.30 31.05
The utilisation of land resources forms a 6 Tur 2.66 3.14
major item in any programme of economic 7 Gram 1.02 0.63
planning in an economy which is predominatly 8 Other pulses 2.45 2.30
agricultural. It reveals the various uses to which Total Pulses 6.13 6.07
land is put anq also 'indicates improved ways of 9 Sugarcane 0.01 0.02
IO Potatoes 0.01 0.Q2
exploitation of its resourceS for better production. 11 Fruit and Vegetables
(excluding potatoes) 0.44 0.58
Land utilisation /956-57 and 1960-61
12 Condiments & spices 0.10 0.15
1956-57 Percentage 1960-61 Percentage 13 Other food crops 0.03
S1. area in of total area in of total Tota! jo()d CTOPS 41.02 40.89
No. Item acres area acres area 14 Groundnut 3.27 6,Il
1 2 3 4 5 6 15 Sesamum 0.16 0.25
1 Total geogra- 16 Castor seeds 0.16 0.15
phical area 1,831,300 100,00 1,917,500 100.00 T olal oil seeds 3.59 6.51
2 Area under 17 Cotton 45.17 42.56
cultivation 1,305,100 71.27 1,338,200 69.79
3 Area other than 18 Other fibres 0.05 0.02
Cultivation 526,200 28.73 579,300 30.21 Total fibres 45.22 42.58
(i) Cultivable waste, 19 Tobacco 2.99 3.52
permanent pas- Total drugs and narcotics 2.99 2.53
tures and other 20 Other non-food crops 7.18 6.50
grazing lands 186,600 10.19 211,600 11.03 Total non-food crops 58.98 59.11
(ii) Others 339,600 18.54 367,700 19.18 Total areas under crops 100.00 100.00
--~----
Note; Details as to area and out turn for the years 1950-51
The figures for the year 1956-57 are for the district as to 1960-6 I for the above crops are available in Official
constituted then and not as constituted in 1961. Further Statistics Table No. 3.2 in Part II of this Handbook.
details are available in Official Statistics Table No. 3.1
published in Part II of this Handbook. The principal food crops of the district
are Rice, Jowar and pulses, Cotton, Grounctnut
Comparison between the previous Censuses and Tobacco are the main non-food crops. The
is not possible (i) in view of the changes in percentage comparison of different crops indicates
classification of land utilization and (ii) territorial that the cropping pattern has practically remained
changes in the district. In 1960-61 the area unchanged except for a negligible decline in food
under cultivation was 69.79 per cent of the total crops from 41.02 per cent in 1955-56 to 40.89 per
geographical area and that put to uses other than cent in 1960-61, with a corresponding gain of 0.13
cultivation 30.21 per cent. Of the latter 11.03 per per cent in non-food crops, while Tobacco has risen
cent is cultivable waste, permanent pastures and from 2.99 per cent in 1955-56 to 3.52 per cent in
grazing lands and 19.18 per cent of barren and 1960-61, a small decline in cotton is accounted
forest lands. for by a corresponding increase in the oil seeds.
21
Among crops cotton (42.56 per cent), rice (12.95 The livestock population in the district has
per cent), jowar (11.37 per cent), groundnut (6.11 remained more or less static, during the last ten
per cent) and pulses (6.07 per cent) account for years, as seen from a slight fall during 1956 com-
78.96 per cent of the total cropped area. The next pensated by an increase in 1961 restoring the level
in importance is tobacco which claim 3.52 per cent of 1951. The number of males over three years
of the area sown. Thus cotton is the most had fallen from 195,133 in 1951 to 189,050 in
predominent crop of the District. During the period 1956 but risen to 205,079 in 1961. Females over
from 1955-56 to 1960.61, the area under food 3 years, however, show a steady increase from
crops has gone down by 0.13 per cent with the 53,814 in 1951 to 56,054 in 1956 and 59,303 in
corresponding increase in non-food crops. This 1961. There is no significant improvement in
shows inclination of the people for money crops. the number of females in milk and young stock
6.3 Crop-Calendar in 1961, after their steep fall in 1956.
Although the number of male buffaloes and
The months of showing and harvesting of
females show considerable increase in 1961 over
different crops are given below.
their number in 1956, they have yet to show
Name of crop Months of sowing Months of harvesting inprovement to reach their figure of 1951 in case
I 2 3 of female buffaloes over 3 years and those in milk.
Rice June-July October-November Young stock of buffaloes show steady increase
Wheat October-November March-April
Jowar September-October January-February from 67,932 in 1951 to 69,209 in 1956 and
Tur June-July February-March 74,048 in 1961. There is continuous decline in
Gram October· November Fe bruary-March
Groundnut June-July October-November the number of sheep while goats have steeply
Sesamum June-July October-November decJined in 1961 after showing improvement in
Cotton June-July February-March
Tobacco August-Sepetmber February-March 1956. Among others, the steady increase in the
number of camels is noteworthy.
7 LIVESTOCK
7.2 Agricultural Tools and Implements
7.1 Livestock
The number of wooden ploughs in the district
According to the Livestock censuses of 1951, were 144,676 in 1951. Mtera steep fall in 1956
1956 and 1961. the cattle population of the district to 109,258 their number has again increased in
is found to be distributed as under:- 1961 to 138,146. The same is the case with iron
ploughs which were 1,042 in 1951, 644 in 1956
Livestock 1951, 1956 and 1961
and 755 in 1961. The number of carts in the
Categories of livestock 1951 1956 1961 district were 45,653 in 1951, 45,529 in 1956,
2 3 4 but their number has further fallen down to 43,104-
Totallivt'stock 631,167 605,278 629,606 in 1961. The n Urn ber of Sugarcane crushers was 159
A Bullock!! and cows 315,024 305,113 325,690 in 1951, which substantially fell down to 23 in 1956,
1 Males over 3 years 195,133 189,050 205,079 but rose to 93 in 1961. The number of oil engines
2 Females over 3 years 53,814 56,054 59,303
(in milk) 27,504 22,162 23,783
indicates a steady progress as their number has
3 Young stock 66,077 60,009 61,308 increased from 1,133 in 1951 to 1,137 in 1956
B Buffaloes 184,585 160,239 178,145 and 1,232 in 1961. The number of tractors has been
1 Males over 3 years 1,411 667 1.483 steadily increasing in the district from 58 in 1951
2 Females over 3 years 115,242 90,543 102.614 to 132 in 1956 and 198 in 1961.
(in milk) 78,053 58,103 58,073
3 Young stock 8 IRRIGATION
67,932 69,029 74,048
C Sheep 4,953 4,706 4,482 8.1 S(lUrces of Irrigation
D Goats 117,231 127,113 111,852 In 1960-61; the percentage of net area Irnga-
E Horses and ponies 4,952 4,397 5,573 ted to net area sown was 2.6 per cent. As regards
F Mules 37 21
G Donkeys 4,334 3,594 3,721
the sources of irrigation, well is the most importan t,
H Camels 37 99 240 as nearly 59.3 per cent of the net irrigated area
r Pigs 14- 17 82 was under well irrigation in 1960-61. Tank
22
irrigation which accounts for 28.5 per cent of per cent of the total number of societies in the
the total area irrigated is also appreciabJe in this district. Out of total 373 non-agricultural socie-
district. The canal irrigation which forms 7.3 ties, there were 122 co-operative housing societies'
per cent is chiefly concentrated in Sankheda taluka 81 industrial co-operative societies, 35 consumers'
4.9 per cent of net area irrigated was under other co-operatives and 135 other types of non-agricultu-
sources. ral co-operative societies.
23
cash or kind, in an industry, business or trade Distribution of population by workers and non-workers,
conducted mainly by members of the family and 1961
ordinarily does at least one hour of work every
day during the working season.
Pt;rcentage to total
Industries are classified as household and nOll
Persons population
household. A household industry is defined as an Workers/Non-
industry which is not run on a scale of a registered workers State District State District
factory and conducted by the head of the house- 2 3 4 5
hold himself and/or mainly members of the
Total
household at home or within the villages in rural
Population 20,633,350 1,527,326 100.00 100.00
areas and only at home in urban areas. Rest of
Workers 8,474,588 586,342 41.07 38.39
the industries, viz., business, trade, profession or
Non-workers 12,158,762 940,984 58.93 61.61
service are non-household industries.
10.2 Distribution if workers and non-workers
The following table gives the distribution of The following statement shows the distribution
population by workers and non-workers. of workers into 9 industrial categories.
24
Persons at work in non-household industry, trade, (B) In table B-VII Part-B persons working in
business, profession or serVlce non-household industry, trade, business, profession
Persons Percentage
or service who are also engaged in household
industry are 77.
2
Total 154,952 100.00 Persons who are working principally as culti-
Employers 9,865 6.;'7 vators and to whom agricultural labourer is a seCOll-
Employees 94,526 61.00
dary activity are proportionally larger, probably
Single workers 39,875 25.73
Family workers 10,686 6.90 due to the fact that small holders of land in tribal
areas work as agricultural labourer to supplement
It will be seen from the above figures that in their income.
non-household industries, trade, business, profession
or service, employees (61.00 per cent) predominate 10.5 Occupational Classification
and account for more than ~ the workers engaged in The two concepts, viz., industry and occupa-
these categories wherein single workers account tion are quite distinct, though often mistaken for
for 25.73 per cent, employers 6.37 per cent and each other. 'Industry' meanS that sector of econo-
family workers 6.90 per cent only. Higher percen- mic activity in which the earner is engaged, e.g.,
tage of employees among aforesaid workers indicates textile industry, automobile industry whereas the
greater pace of industrialization in Baroda City. 'occupation' describes the exact function that an
individual performs in that economic activity, e.g.,
10.4 Principal and Secbndary Work fitter, carpenter, etc.
Principal Work: In case of a persons who is engaged
in more than one productive activity, the princi- Table B-V in Part-II of this Handbook shows
pal work is the One on which the person spends the distribution of persons at work other than
most time. cultivation. This type of detailed classification
based on national Classification of Occupations
Secondary Work: The work which is the next in has been done for the first time in 1961. The
importance to his principal work which occupies, percentage di8trilJution for the State and the
most time is secondary work. district is given below.
Persons working principally as cultivators, as Percentage, distribution rif workers according to
agricultural labourers or at household industry and occupational divisions 1961
following any of these as secondary work as given Occupational Division State District
in table B-VII Part-A are as under:- 1 2 !l
25
Excepting agriculture, the most important per cent in this category against 46.42 per cent
occupational divisions in the State as well as the among females.
district are Division 7-8, Crafstmen, production
process workers and labourers not elsewhere The higher percentage of full-time students in
classified and Division 3 Sales Workers. the urban sector as compared to rural is, however,
explained by the greater consciousness and oppor-
10.6 Non-Workers tunity towns people have in the matter of educa-
Non-workers account for 940,984 persons, tion. The • percentage of females engaged in
366,537 males and 574,447 females. The distri- household duties is found to be higher in urban
bution of non-workers by eight broad ca.tegories areas than that in rural areas. Womenfolk in
is shown in Table B-IX in Part-II of this Hand- villages in addition to their attending to house-
book. Percentage distribution of non-workers by hold chores also participate in agriculture and
sex according to their type of activity is shown household industry. While the percentage of
below for totai/ruraIJurban, 1961. unemployed persons seeking work is insignificant
for males, that for females is 0.01.
Distrib ution of non-workers according to their type
Wactiviry, 1961 11 INDUSTRIES AND POWER
Categories of Total/Rural!
non-workers Urban Males Females 11.1 Registered Factories
2 3
Full-time students T 36.59 12.49 There were 287 registered factories in the
R 31.78 9.96 district at the end of the year 1960, employing
U 47.48 18.38
on an average 32,437 persons daily from the
2 Household duties T 0.33 46.42 point of view of employment offered, cotton
R 0.37 44,49
U 0.24 50.95 textiles are the most important industry in the
3 Dependents, infants and T 59.40 40.31 district. There were 9 textile mills in the district
disabled R 66.41 44.85 employing on an average 9,165 persons or 28.25
U 43.53 29.71
per cent of the total factory employment per
4 Retired, rentiers, etc. T 1.77 0.64 day_ Next in importance to cotton textiles is
R 0.71 0.65
U 4.19 0.64 cotton ginning and pressing industry with 62 units
5 Beggars, vagrants T 0.39 0.08 which employed 7,372 persons and constituted
R 0.26 0.05 22.73 per cent of the total employment in facto-
U 0.67 0.16
ries. Important amongst the rest are the chemi-
6 Inmates of penal, mental T 0.23 0.03 cals, dyes, etc., metals and minerals which has
and charitable institutions R 0.03 N
U 0.70 0.10 17 & 47 factories resply. The Government and
0.49 0.02
local fund factories provides employment to 2,128
7 Persons seeking employ- T
ment for the first time R 0.19 N persons.
U 1.15 0.04
8 Unemployed but seeking T 0.80 0.01
work R 0.25 N 11.2 Joint Stock Companies
U 2.04 0.02
There were 83 joint stock companies func-
The distribution pattern of non-workers among tioning on the 31st March,196l with authorised
males and females is very dissimilar. Among male capital of Rs. 186,035,050 and subscribed capital
non-workers, 36.59 per cent are students and 59.40 of Rs. 60,170,177. T).e authorised and subscribed
per cent dependents, which jointly account for 95.99 capital per joint stock company comes to about
per cent as against 12.49 and 40.31, aggregating to Rs. 2,24:1,386 and about Rs. 724,942 respecti-
52.80 per cent respectively among females. Higher vely. The joint stock companies classified as
percentage in the category of dependents among processing and manufacture of metals, chemicals
males is likewise explained by the general absence and products thereof dominate the joint stock
of household duties among males who claim 0.33 field with a total authorised capital of
26
Rs. 54,000,000 lakhs and subscribed capital ofRs. Lacquer work of SankheJa
20,943,162. While such companies constitute 36.14 Sankheda is famous for lacquer work oli
per cent of the total number of joint stock com- wooden articles from very old times. There is a
panies, their authorised and paid up capital account good number of artisans in this trade who have
for 29.03 per cent of authorised and 34.81 per cent specialised in lacquer painting of wooden articles
of paid up capital of all the joint stock companies by a typical process. They undertake work on
floated in the district. -specific orders also, but their general products are
~radles, swings, stools (low cut). toys, etc.
11.3 Banking
There has been a steady increase in the Bank- Optical goods Industry
ing facilities aVf\ilable in the district since 1950-51.
The number of scheduled and co-operative Optical goods industry on a small scale has
banks in 1960-61 was 22 and 25 respectively. been fast growing in Baroda City and there are
It is interesting to note that co-operative banks many small scale units which manufacture spe~
which were only 7 in the beginning of the First ctacles, frames and lenses. These units obtain raw
Plan have risen to '.25 in 1960-61. materials from foreign countries.
27
B-viii
The foregoing figures show that the pattern proportion of fuels other than electricity is obseved
of utilisation of electricity has radically changed to be higher in villages than in towns. The
in 1960-61 as compared to that in 1955-56. proportion of units using no power is obviously
much higher both in rural and urban areas in the
11.6 Factories and workshops classified by power and State as well as in the district owing to predomi-
no power used nance of traditional crafts and industries in our
economy.
Statistics of censuS houses used as factories,
workshops and worksheds classified by power and 12 TRANSPORT AND COMMUNICATIONS
no power used have been compiled for the
;,2.1 Roads
first time during the Census of 1961 and extracted
below for the state and district. In the past decade, i.e., 1950-51 to 1960-61,
there was significant development in this sphere,
Factories and workslwps classfied by power and ~o
especially roads. The total road mileage in the
power used, 1961 district in 1951 was 375.86 comprising 14.40
miles of asphalt roads, 141.11 water-bound
State Disirict
macadam roads and 220.35 miles of murrum
No. of No. of and other lower types of roads. The road mile-
Power/ /Rural{ factories Per cent factories, Per cent
fuel Urban etc. of total etc. of total age in the district increased to 554.55 miles in
1955-56 and 948.71 miles in 1960-61. In addi-
2 3 4- 5 6 tion to the increase in road mileage, there was
Total R 34,447 100.00 1,504 100.00 considerable improvement in the road sl,uface.
U 45,686 00.00 2,732 tOO. Of} In 1950-51, the district had no cement concrete
Electricity R 1,248 3.62 89 5.92 roads. which by the end of 1960-61, came to be
U 12,311 26.95 711 26.03 17.75 miles. The mileage of asphalt roads
increased to 146.16 miles in 1960-61 from 14.40
Liquid fuel R 4,687 13.61 210 13.96
44- 1.61
miles in 1950-51. The water-bound macadam
U 1,282 2.81
roads which was 14.11 miles in 1950-51 rose to
Coal,wood R 3,039 8.82 If7 9.77 193.80 miles in 1960-61.
and bagasse U 3,453 7.56 97 3.55
Other power R 82 0.24 17 1.13 The table below shows the classification of
U 85 0.18 6 0.22 the roads into national highways, State highways,
25,391 73.71 1,041 69.22 major district roads, other district roads, and
No power R
U 28,555 62.50 1,874 68.59 village roads.
The foregoing table is restricted to census Types of roads (in miles), 1960-61
houses used as factories and workshops classified Types of Roads Mileage
by 'power' and 'no power' used in 1961. Factories
2
using electricity in rural and urban areas of the
Total 948,71
district are proportionately higher than those in 1 National highway 41.00
the State while in case of urban areas their 2 State highway 137.82
proportion is practically the same. The propor- 3 Other district roads 403.14-
4 Village roads 366.75
tion of factories using electrical power is less in
villages than in towns, both in the district and On the eve of the First Five Year Plan,
the State, owing to the paucity of electric supply total road mileage was 375.86 which has increased
and industries in rural areas. The use of liquid to 948.71 miles in the year 1960--61. In 1950-
fuel in the villages is practically the same both 51, there were 12 miles of National Highway
in the district and the State. However, the No. 8 (Bombay-Delhi) passing through this
28
district, which has increased to 41 miles in 1960-61. the State as a whole are 46.66 and 16.07 miles
Classifying the road mileage in the district into respectively.
metalled and non-metalled surface, it is noticed
that, out of a total of 948.71 miles, 357.71 miles All the talukas and mahals of the district
except Tilakwada mahal are served either by the
or 37.70% are metalled and 591.00 or 62.30%
broad guage or the narrow guage section. There
non-metalled as against the corresponding
ar~ 89 places in the district which have railway
mileages of 155.51 or 41.37% and 220.35 miles
stations of which 15 are on the broad guage and
or 58.63% in 1950-51 under these two categories.
74 on the narrow guage lines.
All weather motorable roads have thus increased
by 202.20 miles or 130.00% during the decade. 12.3 Post and Telegraph
Relatively the district has been .served fairly
State-Road Transport well by the postal and telegraphic facilities.
There were in all 395 post and telegraph offices
The programme, of nationalisation of pas- in the district in the year 1960-61. Out of these,
senger transport services in the old Bombay State one was a Head Post and telegraph office, 23
was taken up in 1947 with a view to increasing combined post and telegraph sub-offices, 5 sub-
operational efficiency and securing utilization of post offices, 90 experimental and temporary post
profits on transport services for public interest. offices ahd 275 branch post offices. This means
Baroda forms a division undeI' the State Trans- that only 23.23 per cent of the villages of the
port which includes s~me areas of the neigh- district had post and telegraph offices located
bouring districts. There are at present 276 routes therein, while the remainjng 1,305 villages did
operating in the division which include twenty not have them, although postal and telegraph
routes of the Baroda City. The total mileage of facilities were extended to them through the
this division has been estimated at 8,349 existing offices. The talukas best served with
Kilometres. These routes connect various places of postal facilities were Baroda, Sankheda, Karjan
the district and places even outside the district. and Padra. Of the villages not having the post
offices, 316 were in Nasvadi taluka (including
12.2 Railways Tilakwada mahal); 259 in Chhota Udaipur
taluka; 197 in Jabugam taluka, 147 in Sankheda
The total length of the railways in this
taluka and 133 in Savli taluka.
district approximates 331.33 miles which includes
broad guage as well as narrow guage. The total There were 725 letter boxes and 190 post-
mileage under broad guage is 59.00 miles and men working under different postal offices in the
the narrow guage accounts for the remaining district. Calculating on the basis of 1961 Census
272.33 miles. There are no metre guage railway there was approximately one post office for
lines in this district. The district is well served every 4.3 villages and a letter box for every 2.3
by railways in comparison to other parts of the villages in Baroda district.
State as would be evident from the following
table. The district has in all 30 telephone offices
spread over the district, Baroda taluka having
Length per 1000 sq. miles Length per lakh of the largest number, i.e., 6, followed by Dabhoi,
of area (miles) population (miles) Jabugam, Sankheda with four each. Chhota
State 46.66 16.07 Udaipur, Karjan, Padra, Savli and Vaghodia
District 109.96 51.67
have two telephone offices each, while the remam-
The figures given above reveal that Baroda ing only one each.
district is quite well served by railways as it has During the year 1960-61, 17,388 licences
109.96 miles of railway for every 1,000 sq. miles were issued or renewed in this district. Of these
of area and 51.67 miles of railway for every lakh the largest number, i.e., 13,174 were in Baroda
of population. The corresponding figures for taluka, because of its having the city of Baroda.
29
Baroda district has also an aerodrome situat- centres. Thus in 1961, 54,187 persons were
ed at Harni in the Baroda taluka about three vaccinated. During 1960-61, 1,231,740 persons
miles from Baroda City. But no commercial were protected against malaria by covering
plane services operate either from Baroda or via 2,950.7 sq. miles in three rounds by spraying of
Baroda. D.D.T. powder on a mass scale.
14 LABOUR AND SOCIAL WELFARE
13 MEDICAL AND PUBUC HEALTH
14.1 Labour Welfare
l3.1 Medical Institutions The Government also undertakes a number
of welfare schemes for industrial labour. One
During 1960, medical facilities in the district
labour welfare centre is run at Baroda by the
were provided by the State through 18 medical
Gujarat Welfare Board, Ahmedabad. Recreational
institutions, which include 6 hospitals, 9 dispen-
and educational activities for ,the labour classes
saries, 96 rural health centres and 1 Ayur-
are undertaken in this centre.
vedic dispensary. The staff in these institutions
The industrial labour of this district is quite
consisted of 163 doctors and 378 nurses. The
organised as would be evident from the trade
number of beds in the district was 1,092 and
union movement of the district. On 31-3-1959,
the number of indoor and outdoor patients treat-
there were 51 registered trade unions in the dis-
ed was 32,280 and 395,067 respectively.
trIct, most of which were located in the Baroda
13.2 Vital Statistics City representing almost all the industrial voca-
tions of the district. The labour is quite peaceful
The statement given below shows vital stati- and there are very few occasions of disputes' or
stics of the district for the year 1957-60. strikes in this district. During the two years 1959
and 1960~ only four cases of strikes were reported
Birth rate, death rate and natural increase in involving 1,874 workers and 19,567 mandays lost.
population, 1957-60 No information about iudustrial disputes is,
however, available.
Natural increase
Year Birth rate Death rate in population 14.2 Welfare of Backward Classes
2 3 4 Baroda district has quite a sizeable popula-
1957 36.4 15.6 20.8 tion of Harijans, Adiwasis, Nomadic Tribes, Ex-
1958 34.5 18.3 16.2 criminal Tribes and other Scheduled Castes and
1959 42.8 15.9 26.9 Tribes. These people are chiefly located in the
1960 31.6 12.7 18.9 talukas of Chhota Udaipur, Jabugam. Nasvadi
and Tilakwada mahal. They are culturally, socially
The data on vital statistics available being
and economically backward and the Government
incomplete and defective are useful for drawing
have taken special steps to ameliorate their un-
general conclusions only, They indicate a fall in
happy conditions. The ameliorative measures are
the death rate and rise in the rate of survival
which can be reasonably attributed to improve- of three types: (i) Educational (ii) Economic and
ment in medical and health facilities since (iii) Social.
Independence. (i) Educational
Educational schemes include provision of
13.3 Health Centres
tution' and examination fees, free studentships,
The different public health measures to check scholarships, prolVision of boarding houses, Bal-
the incidence of various diseases in the district wadis and sanskar kendras.
are (a) Vaccination and revaccination (b) Malaria Students of secondary and higher institutions
control (c) Primary health centres and maternity have not to pay any fees and are given scholar-
and child welfare centres in rural areas (d) ships on merit. ,'Students of S.S.C. are provided
Water supply schemes and (e) Family planning with examination fees also.
30
In order to ena.ble these students to prose- (Hi) Social
cute their studies properly, many Chhattralayas
In order to healthy a heaUty and scientific
are run with the help of the Social Welfare
social life, the Government runs sanskar kendras
Department and such Chhatralayas are given aid
where activities like newspaper reading, libraries,
by the Government. There are sixteen such
sports and games, radio news, adult literacy classes
Chhatralayas in this district which are located
and sewing and embroidery classes for women
in different talukas/mahals as follows. are undertaken. Such Kendras have been opened
(1) Baroda 3 (6) Sankheda 2 at Padr'a, Karwan (Dabhoi taluka) and Baroda.
(2) Chhota Udaipur 2 (7) Sinor 1
Besides, sanskar kendras, the Government also
(3) Jabu<5am 2 (8) Karjan 1
(4) Nasvadi 2 (9) Vaghodia 1 organises activities like harikirtans, bhajans, social
(5) Dabhoi 2 fairs, etc., which help the backward classes people
to develop a good and healthy socia) life.
Over 1,300 Adiwasi and Rarijan boys have
taken fldvanta~e of these Chhattralayas. Besides, 15 PRICE TRENDS
there were 5 mixed dhhattralayas in which
.. The average retail prices of important food-
children of all categories of bac.kward classes
stuff during each calendar month of 1961 collect-
stay together for educational purpose. An amount
ed for Baroda, the headquarters of the district
of Rs. 2,940 was spent on ',such mhced Chhattra-
are given in Table 16.1 in Part II of this
layas.
Handbook.
Balwadis conducted or. scientific . lines are
also ruv in Harijan localities and round about Tile prices of superior cereals like rice and
so that the children of backward cJasses can get wheat were the highest in the month of August
proper pre-school training. These Balwadis are and June respectively. The prices of wheat were
also aided, by the Government. steady from June to December, 1961. The prices
of inferior cereals, viz., jowar and bajri were the
( ii) Economic
highest in the months of May and July; in pulses
The backward population is aided by the gram recorded the highest prices in the month
Government to improve their housing conditions of July' which also remained constant till the
by granting loans and subsidies for construction end of the year. The price of arhar (dal) was
of houses and for obtaining land for the said the highest in the month of December, whereas
purpose; Besides, the State Government has moong and udid registered the highest prices in
subsidised construction of Adiwasi colony at Pala months of June and November respectively.
(Nasvadi taluka), Harijan colony at Wankaner
(Savli taluka) and Harijan colony at Machipura 16 COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
(Sankheda taluka).
16.1 Community Development Programme
There is always great difficulty in obtaining The Community Development Programme,
drinking water in areas inhabited by those classes a unique and bold effort to mobilise public
of society. The Government provided financial enthusiasm and co..operation in rebuilding the
assistance for construction of drinking water wells rural economy of India was inaugurated on 2nd
and repairs to old wells in their localities. During October 1952. Sankheda and Jabugam projects
1956-61, 15 wells were repaired and 39 wells were the first Community Development Projects
were newly constructed in this district. Cash aid taken up in the district in October 1953. The
for medical treatment was also given. programme since then has undergone various
To help them in their economic pursuits, organisational changes as a result of the recom-
the State Government provides loans and subsides mendations of the Balawantray Mehta Committee,
for small industrial occupations and also for the appointed by the Planning Commission in 1957
purchase of agricultural implements, bullocks, seeds, to examine the working of the C.D. programme
bullock carts, improved breeds of poultry, etc. and related matters and to recommend measures
31
for improving the quality, tone and content of The total expenditure incurred till that date
the programme. In pursuance of the recommen- amounted to Rs. 6,509,000 as against people's
dations of this committee the existing distinction contribution of Rs. 2,460,000 or 37.79 per cent
between N. E.S. stage, intensive development stage of the total expenditure. The physical and
and the post-intensive stage was abolished with financial progress achieved under the 1st and lInd
effect from 1-4-1958. All the blocks under the stage of blocks upto the year ending 31st
All India programme except Blocks in the C.D. March 1961 have been given in Official Statistics
stage which had 110t completed their three years' Table No. 15.1 published in Part II of this
period 011 1-4-58 were classified into stage I and Handbook.
stage II blocks with revised financial patterns
and periods of operations. The Community 17 PROGRESS OF PLAN
Development blocks, on completing their period, ACHIEVEMENTS
will enter stage II. A stage I block has a five-
years' period of operation with a ceiling of expen- The decade 1951-61 roughly corresponds to
diture of Rs. 12 lakhs for this period. It is "The the' First and Second Five Year Plans.
Intensive Development phase in which people's
participation would be promoted as the method 17.1 Agriculture
of Community Development and panchayats will Since there is a predominance of agricultural
be intimately connected with the formulation of
the plans for their respective areas. The degree population in the district, a greate,r stress was
of success attained in the First Stage will be the laid on improved seeds, improved implements,
evidence of the growth and functioning of self- chemical fertilisers, improved cultivation practi-
reliant rural communities, which is the. basic ces and agricultural research in both the plans
objective of the programme". Stage II of the of the district. During the First Five Years Plan
programme, with a provision of Rs. 5 lakhs for 5
years will seek to intensify the operation of period, 8,537 B. Mds. of improved seecl,s were
the method of Community Development in its distributed covering 62,844 acres of land under
fuller amplitude and will have greater emphasis improved varieties of seeds.
on Community Development rather than on
Development Programmes as such. Under the scheme for distribution!of chemi-
16.2 Coverage qf Programme cal fertilisers, 1,142 tons of manure mixtures were
distributed during the First Plan period as
The following table gives the type, area, against 12,870 tons of ammonium sulphate,
villages and population covered under the pro-
gramme by March 1961. 4,360 tons of ammonium nitrate, 2,115 tons of
Area of Urea, 2,445 tons of super phosphates and 817
No. of covered No. of tons of calcium nitrate were distributed during
Date of blocks in sq. towns and
Name of inaugu- of CPA miles villages Popula- the Second. Further, cultivators, village pancha-
the block ration * pattern 1961 covered tion 1961 yats and municipalities were encouraged to pre-
2 3 4 5 6 pare compost manure on scientific lines. During
Stage I 1951-56,9,085 pits of village refuse and 13,337
Savli Ii 308.3 135 131,406 pits of cowdung manure were filled in, green
Nasvadi (including
Tilakwada) 1 317.3 337 94,134 manure was raised in 2,530 acres. During the
Padra Ii- 202.9 85 139,160 Second Plan, compost manure was prepared in
Chhota Udaipur Ii 529.2 280 145,143
19,083 pits of village refuse and 15,120 pits of
Stage II
q. 186 115,539
cowdung manure. Green manure was raised in
Sankheda 279.2
Jabugam It 309.2 213 1l0,891 4,628 acres. The municipalities of the district
Pre Extension service BlockS' supplied 20,790 tons of town compost manure.
Baroda 2 257.9 122 461,020
Dabhoi It 247.8 121 119,783 Under the crop protection measures, 33,740
Sinor 1
1l' 113.1 41 47,053 Ibs. and 58,166 Ibs. of insecticides were distributed
Karjan 1 232.3 95 87,522
Vaghodia 1 215.7 95 75,675 in the tw;o plan periods respectively. Thus bet-
*Not available ween 1951 and 1961 crop protection measures
32
were undertaken in 147,658 acres of land 10 the the incidence of malaria which was 14.23
district. per cent in 1951-52 came down to 6.13 per cent
in 1955-56 and further to 0.28 per cent in
17.2 Animal Husbandry 1960-61. During the Second Plan, Rs. 641 ,023
A number of schemes of animal husbandry were spent on malaria eradication programme.
were undertaken during the two plan periods. , Additional medical facilities were provided
103 stud bulls of good Kankreji breed were in the Shree Sayaji General Hospital and in the
supplied through the development blocks operat- Padinavati Sanitarium during the period 1951-61.
ing in the district. Arrangements were also
made with non-government cattle farm at Bakrol 17.5 Water Supply
namely "Gosamvardhan Kendra" for supply of
12 good stud bulls every year and assistance was During the Second Plan period, 48 works
given to the said centre by way of Rs. 132,000 of water supply at an estimated cost of
as loans and Rs. 105,000 towards grants-in-aid. Rs. 11,077,553 were sanctioned, out of which
During the Second Plan period, construction of Rs.7,423,287 were spent during this period, besides.
veterinary hospitals 'was undertaken and an Rs. 1,415,231 spent on 14 schemes of rural
amount ofRs. 321,791 was spent on the, said scheme. water supply.
33
entertainment programmes, social-educational pro- of houses, Rs. 475,719 were spent during the
grammes, vocational training classes, sports, games Second Plan period either as loans or subsidies.
and gymnasia. For children of labourers, Balman- An amount of Rs. 34,800 was spent on
dirs. children's libraries, children's play grounds, construction of wells in backward areas and
scouting etc. were run departmentally. Rs. 11,500 were given to Harijans for construc-
tion of wells. Medical aid was provided to 27
17.9 Local Bodies Adiwasi patients, 6 Harijan patients and 6
During both the plan periods, development patients of excriminal tribes costing in all
works undertaken by the local bodies of the Rs. 2,593.
district were also in the forefront. The District 17.11 Industries
Local Board during 195]-56 spent Rs. 1,677,286
on construction of new roads, Rs. 412,434 on During the Second Five Year Plan period,
repairs of existing roads, Rs. 5,424,783 on scarcity notable expansion took place in the field of indus-
relief works and Rs. 174,097 on local develop- tries in the district especially in Baroda city.
ment works, whereas during 1956-61 Rs. 1,276,958 Among the various industrial units in Baroda city,
were spent on the construction of new roads, mention may be made of 200 Engineering units, 40
Rs. 1,914,113 on road improvement and spectacle goods works, 30 soap factories, 15 colour
Rs. 731,010 on repairs of existing roads. and varnish works, 30 tin plate factories, 30
steel furniture works, 10 celluloid bangle works,
There were 396 Gram Panchayats in the three textile units, three chemical factories and
district in 1950-51. Their number increased to 1 unit manufacturing nylon stockings.
408 at the end of the year 1955-56. By the
end of the year 1960-61, the entire district was An Industrial Research Laboratory was
covered under the gram panchayats by establish- started in a new building in 1957-58 at the cost of
ing 721 panchayats covering all the 1,718 Rs. 154,435. With the formation of Gujarat State,
villages of the district. Almost all the pancha- the work and responsibilities of this laboratory
yats had made suitable arrangements for drinking have increased threefold and it is proposed to
water supply in their areas. By the end of the develop it further during the ~hird Plan period
Second Plan period, 97 panchayats were sup- at an estimated cost of Rs. 292,000.
plying drinking water through pumps. A few It waS decided to establish an Industrial
economically sound panchayats had undertaken Estate during the First Plan period but the same
construction of cement concrete roads within was done during the Second, when 46 blocks were
their villages and there are seven such panchayats constructed and leased out to various establish-
in the district. Progressive panchayats are given ments. These establishments consisted of factories
suitable prizes at taluka, district and divisional manufacturing engineering goods, foundry, fruit
levels for encouraging development activities. canning, pharmaceuticals, cement tiles, steel
17.10 Social Welfare furniture, etc. An amount of Rs. 1,836,199 has
been spent on the Industrial Estate till the end
In the field of social welfare, an amount of of the Second Plan period, of which Rs. 1,422,225
Rs. 162,429 was spent on the uplift of Harijans have been provided as loan from the State
during the Second Plan period in this district, Government.
Rs. 198,803 on the uplift of Scheduled Tribes,
Rs. 11,365 on nomadic and semi-nomadic com- 17.12 Education
munities, Rs. 7,235 on ex-criminal tribes and In the former Baroda State, compulsory edu-
Rs. 87,665 on backward regions _I,890 students cation was introduced in 502 villages of the
of backward classes were provided with free district. During 1950-51, there were 721 primary
studentships costing Rs. 407,516. Under the schools-both Government and private-and an
scheme of aiding the harijans, adiwasis, nomadic expenditure10f Rs. 2,860,704 was incurred on
tribes and excriminal tribes for the construction primary education. A vigorous programme of
34
educational expansion was framed during the Dabhoi: One time capital of the kings of the
two plan periods. At the end of the First Five Solanki dynasty. This town has fine
Year Plan period, there were 1,015 primary schools archeological remains of great anti-
in the district and Rs. 1.96 crores were spent on quity, chief among them being Rira
education. At the end of the Second Plan period, Bhagol.
there were 1,224 primary schools, the amount Makarpura: The beautiful place known as Makar-
spent on primary education being Rs. 6,190,844. pura palace built in the Italian style
In the field of secondary education, an by the rulers of the former Baroda
amount of Rs. 747,205 was spent during 1951-56 State.
and Rs. 1,183,469 during 1956-61. Prior to the Nimetha: The water of the Ajwa Sarovar is
First Plan, 15,679 adults were made literate through filtered in the filter beds at this place
1,282 social education classes costing Rs. 62,820. before it is supplied to the city of
A further sum of Rs. 61,985 was spent during the Baroda. The village has hill gardens
First and Rs. 2,261 during the Second Plan period. and is a picnic spot.
18IMPORTAl'iT PLACE NAMES Sankheda: The town is famous for its beautiful
18.1 Important Places handicraft of lacquer work on wooden
articles and furniture like cradles,
Important places in the district are:-
chairs, sofa--sets, bedsteads, toys, etc.
Ajwa: A big and beautiful lake known as The Polish and colour of the handi-
Ajwa Sarov'l-r or Sayaji Sarovar. craft are so fast that they last long
Ambali: Shrine of goddess Ansuya, the mother without fading. The art has achieved
of Datta Muni, the incarnation of the international reputation and the pro-
sacred Triao, Shiv. Brahma, Vishnu ducts of this handicraft are in great
and Shiv. demand.
Baroda:- Capital of the former Baroda State. At 18.2 Ancient Monuments
present headquarters of the Baroda Official Statistics Table No. 18.3 gives details
division. The Laxmi Vilas palace, Kirti of each ancient monument together with the
Mandir, Baroda University, Museum name of the village, place of location, the period
and Art gallery are worth visiting. of architecture, brief description, etc,
Chandod:- It is twelve miles south of Dabhoi and 18.3 Fairs and Festivals
a place of great religious sanctity. Bet-
About 165 important fairs and festivals are
ween Chand ad and Karnali there is
celebrated at different places in rural and urban
Triveni sangam known as Dakshini
areas of the district. The details regarding the
Prayag of the river Orsang, Narmada
place where it is held name of the fair/festival,
and Saraswati. the date on which it is held/observed and the
Chhota Udaipur: The capital of former Chhota estimated congregation are shown in the Official
Udaipur State. Statistics Table No. 18.2.
ANNEXURE
Territorial changes after 1st March, 1961
Particulars
Village amalgamated
Villages transferred
S1. Amalgamated Dates of Government
No. District Taluka/Mahal transferred District Taluka effect orJers Remarks
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
1-8-62 G.R.No. TLC2460 Separate revence village
36336-L dated Karamalapura has bcen
6-6-62. fromed from village Jamb-
uwada taluka Vaghodio,
district Baroda.
35
B-ix
GAZETTEER OF PLACE NAMES
DISTRICT BARODA
37
indecisive battle with Mahkubsing, the Diwan of Baroda, are worth visiung,p The statue of Maha-
Husain Ali Khan and Chandrasen Jadhav near raja Sayajirao On horse back, that of Gautam
Ahmednagar after which he returned to Satara Bhddh in the Jubilee garden, Gandhi N agargruh
and was made Senapati or general. Two years or the town hall with the statue of Mahatma
later he accompanied the Peshwa to Delhi in Gandhi in front, the beautiful umbrella which is
order to support Husain Ali Khan wh;; hap come a delightful resting place in the Lal Baug, Central
to an understanding with the Marathas../ After a Jail built on the model of Paris prison, Navlakhi
stay of two years in Delhi, the Marathas obtained well, Bhadra Zarukha or Bhadra balcony (remi-
many sanads to levy tributes from Emperor nding one of the Mogul architecture) the lotus
Muhammad Shah. Shortly after 1720, the Senapati beneath which has been carved out of a single
received authority from the Raja of Satara to realise piece of stone, Deepak open air theatre with a
the dues established by usage from Gujarat and capacity of 5,000 spectators and equipped with
Baglan. One of his officers named Damaji Gaek- all modern theatrical requirements, Bal Mandir
wad, who had shown much gallantry in the full of modern pictures, Nyaya Mandir, Sursagar
battle, received from the Shahu Raja the title of lake, the Jain temple in typical Jain style of archi-
Samsher Bahadur (Illustrious Swordsman) On tecture, Suryanarayan temple, Juma Masjid and
Damaji's death which occurred in 1721, his place the old mausoleum built in the sixteenth century
of Lieutenant to the Senapati was filled by his by Emperor Akbar in memory of his general
nephew Pilaji, the son ofJhingoji Gaekwacjl. Later Kutbuddin are also worth seeing. At Baroda,
Pilaji was given by the Peshwa the titlb of Sena Sakkar Khan's Masjid, Small gate in Moti Baug
Khas Khel (Commander of the Special! Band). and Bhao Jambekar's bungalow in Raopura
Pilaji was murdered by the agents of the infamous containing valuable paintings of 19th century
Abhaysing, the Rathod Maharaj of Jodhpur. He are protected monuments.
left behind a worthy son in Damaji, the Chief
~f the many gardens in Baroda, the Sayaji
who from a mere freebooter became the sovereign
Baug has many and varied attractions, viz., a zoo,
of a large territory. He and his sUCcessors were
a museum, the best in Gujarat, an art and
the rulers of the Baroda State of which Baroda
picture gallery with a priceless collection of old
was the capital till it merged into India after
masters and modl!rn artists, a suspension bridge,
Independence.
:_; a health museum, fantasy houses for children, a
tunnel for children and a toy railway, the Jubilee
The ancient town of Baroda was once called
Chandanavati after the name of Raja Chandan of Baug and the Lal Baug are also well planned.
the Dor tribe of Rajputs. The name Chandanvati The Baroda University, an important centre
(the city of sandalwood) was subsequently changed of higher education in the various faculties of
to Viravati (the abode of warriors) and then again arts, science, fine arts and technology, is famous
to Vatpatra (leaf of the Vad-Banyan tree) perhaps for its collection of ancient Sanskrit manuscripts.
from its fancied resemblance to that leaf. The Home Science College for teaching women
At present Baroda city is the headquarters of domestic art, with a blend of modern educational
the Baroda division. It has beautiful palaces, methods and Indian traditions, is the first of its
gardens, institutions for education and expending kind in India. The Sanskrit Mahavidyalaya, the
industries. The Laxmi Vilas Palace which has a Experimental School, the Preparatory Unit, the
beautiful garden with green surroundings and Polytechnic, Sheth D.P. Ayurvedic Research
Italian statues, the Raj Mahal, the Makarpura Institute and the Oriental Institute are some of
palace built in Italian style, the Nazarbag palace, the unique features of the University.
the Pratap palace now housing the railway staff
college and the Kirti Mandir ( the hall of fame) During the last decade, Baroda has been
having pictures painted by the great artist taking big strides in the matter of industrial deve-
N andlal Bose and built in the sacred memory of lopment. There are four cotton textile Mills and
Maharaja Sayaji Rao III, the architect of modern one woolen textile Milll Factories manufacturing
38
chemicals claim such works as the Alembic It was in BhiIapur that in 1775 A.D. the
Chemical Works and the Sarabhai Chemical Maratha forces were stationed while Colonel
Works; and others manufacturing Engineering Keating took refuge in Dabhoi and the treaty
implements, agrjcultural implements and mach- which detached Fatesing from the Poona ministry
inery like tractors, oil engines and pumps, was ~igned.
spectacles, soap, rubber, colour, paints, edible
8 B(ldeli-V.P., (Taluka Sankheda), PA,79Z
oils, celluloid bangles, nylon stockings, Iron
furniture, hume {'ipes, wires and pegs, A railway station on the Jambusar.Chhota-
umbrella handles, brushes of different kinds, Udaipur narrow gauge section of the Western
buttons, chalk, glass, etc., are the industries which Railway is situated on the bank of river Orsang
have made good progress in recent times. An' at a distance of thirteen miles from Sankheda, the
industrial estate wherein most of the blocks have Taluka Headquarter town. It is an important
been let out to small factories houses such indu- State Transport junction for buses running bet-
stries as are engaged in the production of imple- ween Godhra-Bodeli, Baroda-Bodeli and Chalamdi-
ments for engineering, parts of machinery, found- Bhatpur.
ary articles, fl'uit-containtJ.S medicines, coment,
It is an industrial centre with three ginning
tiles, iron furniture, etc."f'here is a railway work-
factories and an oil mill exporting charcoal and
shop also at Pratapnagar. ,Water is supplied to
timber.
the Baroda city from the i\iwa or Sayaji Sarovar
at a distance of twelve mil~s from the city. The 9 Chand(ld-G. P. (Taluka Dahhoi), P.3,354,
water of the lake is filtered by an automatic zr-58'N; 73°-30'E
machine at Nimetha before it is supplied to the
city. The aerodrome is situated outside the, It is a railway station on the Chandod-Malsar
city near the village Harni. There is a Kalyan narrow gauge section of the Western Railway,
Kendra (Labour Welfare Centre) run by the just below the spot where the river Orsang joins
Gujarat Kamdar Kalyan Board for the benefit, the Narmada. It is twelve miles south of Dabhoi
entertainment and encouragement of the labourers. and is a place of great religious sanctity. At
Chandod, the river Narmada makes a graceful
The Bhimnath Mahadev fair held on the last bend, while the lofty bank on which Chandod
Monday of Shravan ( August) is visited by about is built ends boldly at the Sangam (confluence)
5,000 persons and the Sindhavai Mata fair on Aso where the two rivers meet.
Sud 8-9 (September) is attended by about 4,000 Between Chandod and Kamali there is the
persons. Triveni Sangam known as Dakshz'ni Prayag of the
rivers Orsang, Narmada and Saraswati. The
7 Bkilapur-G.P., (Taluka Dabk(li), P.l,306 chief temples are those of Kapileshvar Mahadev,
Kashivishvanath Mahadev, Chandika Mata, Adityeshvar
It is a railway station between Baroda and Mahadev, Ramchandraji Mahadev, Shri Mata Verai
Dabhoi on the Chhota- Udaipur-Jambusar narrow Kamleshwar Mahadev, Narmadeshwar Mahadev, Shri
gauge section of the Western Railway. Hanumanji and Shri Markandeshwar Mahadev. The
temples at chandod abound in exterior sculpture.
In 1731, a battle known as the battle of
Bhilapur was fought here between the army of A fair with a congregation of about 30,000
the Peshwa and tha t of the Gaekwad. The persons is held on Chaitri PUnam (Chaitri Sud 15-
Peshwa's men though fewer in number were much April) when people bathe in the holy river
more efficient in the field than the enemy. Narmada.
Trimbakrao Dabhade was slain and Pilaji Gaekwad
10 Chhani-V.P., (Taluka Baroda), P.6,966
was grievously wounded. Sayaji, the eldest son
of Pilaji, was also killed and the army of the Under the name of Chhayapuri this is a
Gaekwad and his allies was scattered. railway station on the Bombay Delhi broad
39
gauge section of the Western Railway, at a dis- (1 )Chhota--Udaipur-Jambusar, (2)Chandod-
tance of about three miles on the north-west of Malsar, and (3)Dabhoi -Timba road
Baroda cantonment.
This old town was the capital of the kings
It is a trade centre with the chief products of the Solanki dynasty. The foundation of the
consisting of potatoes, tur (pulse), bananas and fort of Dabhoi is ascribed to Sidhraj of Patan who
vegetables. reigned from A.D.I093 to 1142, during which
period the town flourished greatly. In about
11. Chhota Udaipur-M; P. 10,629; 22°-20' N;
1725, the Gaekwad's Commanding officer, Sen a-
74°-1' E
pati Dabhade, fixed his headquarters at Dabhoi.
It is a railway station on the Ohhota Udaipur In 1779 Co!onel Goddard took Dabhoi without
Jambusar narrow gauge section of the Western difficulty. In 1780 Seindia made a demonstra-
Railway and was the capital of the former Chhota tion before its valls but Mr. Forbes of the East
Udaipur State. India Oompany repulsed it.
The Chhota Udaipur chiefs claim to belong The historical fort of Dabhoi has four gates
to the clan of Khichi Chohans whose chief Anhal known as the Hira gate, the Champaneri gate,
is said to have been created by Vashishtha Muni the Vadodari gate and'the Nandodi gate. The
out of the Agni Kund on Mount Abu. Baji Raval ancient town of Dabhoi (originally known as
founded Chhota Udaipur but it was Rayasing Darbhavati) has fine archaeological remains of
who, in 1813, built the Udaipur fort. great antiquity. It is the headquarters of the
Dabhoi Taluka and the Dabhoi Sub-Division.
Chhota Udaipur is the headquarters of the Thet:e are ginning factories, oil mills, a big
Taluka and the Sub-Division. The state highway chemical concern known as the Baroda Chemical
from Baroda to Alirajpur passes through Chhota- Industries, Ltd., another industrial concern
Udaipur. Being the capital of a former State, manufacturing copper and brass vessels for which
Chhota-Udaipur has good roads, electricity, water- the town is famous, flour, mills, handicraft like
supply, hospital and health centre. It has rich making of cradles, textiles, etc., a model agricultural
forests and exports forest produce like timber, farm and facilities of electricity and telephone.
lac, gum, timru-Ieaves, mahura-flowers, etc. There are an Arts and Science College, three
There are factories for marble tiles. This area high schools and a basic training college for
also has prospects of yielding mineral wealth like primary teachers. Dabhoi is the birth place of the
manganese. famous poet Dayaram whose Garbis in Gujarati are
well-known. The theme of his lyries is Krishntl
12 Chhuchhapura-G. P., (Taluka Sankheda) , P.68
Bhakti-devotion to Lord Krishna. He also wrote
Is is a railway station on the junction of the In Hindi and Panjabi.
40
attend, another, Dassera fair, on Aso Sud 10 (Sep- aerodrame. The road from Baroda to the Pava·
tember) is attended by about 7,000 persons who gadh hill passes by this village.
visit Kalika, Bahuchara and Ashapuri Matas, and a
third called Kat Bhairav fair is held on Aso Vad There is a temple of Hanumanji, which is
believed to have been installed by Shri Ram-
14 (Narak Chaturdashi-October) when about 4,000
chandraji. On every Saturday of Shravan (July-
persons participate.
August) a fair attended by about 15,000 Persons
14 Dabka-G. P. (Taluka Padra), P. 4,674 is held at this temple.
Named after ,Danknath Mahadev, Dabka is ]8 lt~la-V.P. (Taluka Bmoda), P.2,127
eighteen miles away from Baroda. Situated on
It is a railway station on the Bombay-Ahmeda-
the left bank of the river at a height of 80 feet,
bad broad gauge section of the Western Railway.
a wide view is obtained from this place of the
The river Dhadhar flows near this village. There
curving river, the plain on the right bank and of
are a highschool, chhatralaye (hostel) and a Balm
the shadowy outline of the solitary hill ofPavagadh
in the background many miles to the east. About andir. As the eotton crop in the Surrounding
a mile to the west of ~he village there was the area is plentiful there is a ginning and pressing
hunting ground which 'the Ga~kwad and espe- factory at the village.
cially His Highness Khanderao frequently visited 19 Jabugam-G. P. (Taluka Jabugam), P.2,556
for hunting pigs, deer, partridges, hares, jackals,
It is a railway station on the Chhota- Udaipur-
etc. The ground used for hunting has now been Jambusar narrow gauge section of the Western
distributed for agricultural operations among the Railway, about twelve miles from Chhota Udai-
agriculturiests of the surrounc#ng six villages. pur. It stands on the State High Way that passes
Dobka has a basic training .<;:ollege for primary through Chhota- Udaipur and was previously a
teachers. part of the Chhota- Udaipur State. The name
15 Gorwa-V.P. (Taluka Baroda), P.II,3IB Jabugam was acquired by the village from "Jambu
Brahmins" who resided there in the past. At
It is at a distance of about three miles from present, most of the area is inhabited by Adivasi
the Baroda City with which it is connected by a people.There is an ancient step-well. Water for agr·
bus service. Due to the industrial expansion of icultural operations is drawn from wells by insta-
Baroda, Gorwa has· almost become a part of the lling pumping plants. Three miles on the east is
city and treated as an industrial area since 1961. the shrine of Telav Mata which people suffering
Recently Chandan Metal Work-a factory of steel- from leucoderma visit for cure of the disease.
furniture-is established here. About a mile and a half on the west of the
16 Hanf-G. P. (Taluka Chhota Udiapur) P.654 village is a temple of Hanumanji' on the hillock
known as "Shyamsundar Tekri."
Situated at a distance of thirteen miles from
20 Jarod-V. P.; (Taluka Vaghodia), P.3,504
Kawant and thirty-two miles from Chhota Udai-
pur on the right bank of the Narmada, Hanf is It is a r<.l,ilway station on the Dabhoi Tirnba
a place of pilgrimage of local importance. It has Road narrow gauge section of the Western Rail-
a ruined fort on a site with the river Narmada way. It is situated on the bank of the river
on the south and hills and ravines on other sides. Vishvamitri, on the B;uoda-Godhra National
This was the place of refuge, and for some time Highway and has a stand for the State Trans·
the headquarters of the Champaner Chohans, who port buses playing on the Highway. There are
were subsequently represented by the chiefs of two rice-mills, two oil miles, a high school and an
Chhota Udaipur. irrigation tank named Kumbharia tank from which
water is supplied for agricultural purposes to the
17 Hami-G.P. (Taluka Baroda), P.l,5EB lands surrounding J arod, within a radius of two
It is situated at a distance of three miles from miles and a Government godown for the storage
the Baroda city. The village is near the Baroda of foodgrains.
41
On Janmashtami (August), a fair is held when hidden stream of Sarasvati. The confluence of
the congregation amounts to about 1,000 persons. these three rivers is considered a very holy place
21 Jojwa-G. P. (Taluka Sankheda); P.325 and called Daxini Prayag or Prayag of the South.
It is a railway station on the Chhota Udaipur- On Chaitra Sud 15 (April) about 15,000 per-
Jambusar narrow gauge section of the Western sons congregate and visit Kubereshwar Mahadev at
Railway. the junction of the Narmada and the Orsang.
In the year 1909-10, the former Baroda 24 Karvan-V.P. (Taluka Dahhoi) , P.6,348
Government constructed at this village a dam It is a railway station on the Chandod-MaIsar
across the river Orsang at a cost of Rs. 1,156,494. narrow gauge section of the Western Railway
From the reservoir at Jojwa, a feeder eleven mies about five miles to the east of Miyagam and seven
long carries the water to the Vadhvana tank to the west of Dabhoi.
which has a capacity of 4,536 lakh cubic feet.
At first this tank could irrigate lands in the In each of the four Yl.lgas (ages) this holy
Dabhoi Taluka only. But the dam was raised by place has been known by a differen t name: fir.st
three feet and the canals were broadened and it was Tehapuri, then Mayapuri or Kanbhadra,
also lengthened during the Frst and the Second then Meghavati and then Kaya-Virohan whence
Five Year 'Plans, so that the acreage under irri- the name 'Karvan'. The Karvan Mahatmya
gation rose from 5,000 to 13,000 acres, producing and other works in Sanskrit state that there
2,600 tons more of foodgrains. were at this place a Mahadev called Brahmeshwar,
a Brahma kund, 84 sidhs, 8 Bhairavs, 11 Mahadevs,
22 KarjanM-. P. 8,117
12 Suryas, 6 Ganpatis, 24 Goddesses aI'ld a
It is a railway junction under the name "Miya- spot sacred to Vishnu. The cause of the great
gam" which is an adjoining village, where the sanctity of the place is mentioned thus: Before
following sections of the Western Railway meet:- the Kali ruga, III the Dl!apar ruga, there
lived at UIkapuri, that is Avakha1 in the
I-Bombay-Ahmedabad broad gauge section, Sinor Sub-Division, a holy Rishi named Sudarshan
II-Chandod-Malsar narrow g,LUge section, 111- whose chaste wife gave birth to a son at midnight
Miyagam-Motikoral narrow gauge section. on the 14th day of the dark half of Bhadrapad
The town is known as Miyagam-Karjan. (September). A few years later the Rishi went on
It :is the headquarters of the Karjan Taluka. It a pilgrimage to Banaras to bathe in the Holy
has taluka offices, a guest house and to ginning Ganges during an eclipse which was the tack place
and pressing factories. The town has electricity in Ashad (June-July). While he was away, his
and piped water supply. wife performed the fire worship, the Agnihotra
23 Karnali-G. P. (Taluka Dabhoi), P. 1,550 One night she omitted here task but the child
took it on himself to carryon the worship and
Situated at a distance of about a mile from continued to do so till the Rishi returned when
Chandod which is the terminus on the Chan dod- both the parents secretly watched the babe as it
Malsar narrow gauge section of the Western Rail- went through the ceremony faultlessly at night.
way, Kamali is separated from Chandod by the The child then suddenly expired and when its
river Orsang, both the places being on the same body was taken to be bathed in the god's pool,
bank of the river Narmada. The confluence of it disappeared. The spot was, therefore, called
the two rivers imparts sanctity to both the villages Kaya-Virohan. The Ri.fhi wept and asked the
The holiness of Karnali is more than that of vanished child ~ho he was. The reply heard was,
Chandod, as the former enjoys the reputation of "I am the essence of the five elements". The
greater antiquity. There are temples of Someshvar, Rishi thereupon knew him to be Lord Shiva. There
Kubereshvar and Pavkeshvar. Between Kamali and is a tradition that the Mahadev who took birth in
Chan dod, the Orsang joins the Narmada and it the house of the Agnihotri Brahman at A vakhal
is though that somewhere close by there is a was named Nakleshwar. When he went to Kaya
42
Virohan as a boy and begged for a resting place, sence of the Political Agent and after digging to
he could not get any as the whole area had been some depth a stratum of solid sand-stone was
taken up by one or the other of the gods. Bra- reached. This stratum did not appear to have
hmeshtJar thereupon seated him on his lap an event ever been disturbed and consequently no further
which is represented by the images of the two search was made.
gods carved in one stone. At the dargah (tomb) of Daudsha Pir, a fair is
There is a Government Rest House. This held on Falgun Sud 7 (February) when about 1,500
place has two ginning factories. persons participate.
27 Makarpura-G.P. (Taluka Baroda), P. 1,822
On Maha Shivaratri (February) a procession
of Shiva, with about 7,0'00 persons accompanying It is a railway station on the Bompay Ahmed-
it moves from Raj Rajeshwar Mahadev also known as abad broad gauge section of the Western Railway.
"Lakulesh" to Vaijnath Mahadev, one mile away. About eight miles from the Baroda City, Makar-
The idol of Shiva (Raj Rajejhwar) is unusual. It pura is almost a suburb of that city., The beautiful
is in human shape along with a ling and is made palace known as Makarpura place built in the
of black touch-stone. Italian fashion by the rulers of the former Baroda
State is located here.
On Asa Sud 1 to 10 i.e .. during Navratri (Sep-
tember) the Sindhvai Mata fair is held with a 28 Malsar-V.P. (Mahal Sinar). P. 1,584;
congregation of about 10,000' persons. The terminus on the Chandod-Malsar
I
25 Kukas- V.P. (Mahal Sinar), P. 1,431 narrow gauge section of the Western Railway
is situated on the bank of the river Narmada.
It is at a distance of three miles from Sadhali, The climate of this place is very agreeable and
a railway s~ation on the Chandod-Malsar narrow many families visit this village during summer.
gauge section of the Western Railway. The Natha-
kaka Pir fair is held on Bhadrapad Sud 2 and 3 The sacred shrines of Bawa Pyar, Mangale-
(August) in memory of a Koli dacoit of that name shwar, Angareshwar and Tapovan situated in the
when about 10',0'0'0 persons participate. Nathakaka Village are visited by many people.
became a disciple of Imamsha of the Pirana sect On every Tuesday of Shravan (July-August)
and then consecrated as a saint. The darga a fair is held at the Angareshwar Mahadev when
(tomb) is worshipped by Muslims and Hindus about 4,000 persons congregate.
alike according to the Hindu system.
29 Mandva-V.P. (Taluka Dabhai), P. 2,3 77
26 KukraJ-(Mahal Tilakwada) , P.79 It is at a distance of one and a half mile from
Chan dod which is the terminus on the Chandod-
It is at a distance of five miles from Ghantoli
l\1alsar narrow gauge section of the Western
which is a railw~y station on the Chhuchhapara-
Railway.
Tankhala narrow gauge section of the Western
Railway. Before the merger of the Sankheda Mewas
into the Baroda District, this was the chief village
According to the local legend this is the site
of the petty estate of Mandva which along with
of an old large city, Kambavati Nagri, joined to
other estates formed the Sankheda Mewas. It
Champaner by an under-ground passage, in the
is separated from Chandod by a deep ravine
times of the Chohans. There is a story that near
which has been bridged over. There is an old
a masonry well in this village, much treasure was
temple of Markandeshwar Mahadev at the village.
once hidden and that about 125 years ago the
Chief of Agar, a neighbouring estate, sent out A fair with a congregation of about 4,000
workmen to dig out the treasure but that the persons is held on Kartiki Purnima (November)
workmen were driven away by winged serpents. when the participants bathe 10 the rIVer
In 1863, the place was again opened in the pre- Narmada.
43
B-x:
30 Mankani-G.P. (Taluka Sankheda), P. 5,073 34 Nasvadi-G.P. P. 3,8 6
It is at a distance of two miles from Jojwa A railway station on the Chhuchhapura
which is a railway station on the Jambusar-Chh- Tankhala narrow gauge section of the Western
ota-Udaipur narrow gauge section of the Western Railway is situated on the bank of the river
Railway. This village seems to be the same as Ashwin. Before the merger of the Sankheda
Mangni village which Sultan Ahmed I fortified Mewas group of estates into the Baroda district,
in 1419. It has a fine large lake with a brick it was the seat of the Solanki Rulers of the Nas~
and cement wall on the south-west. Once a vadi estate. Now it is the headquarters of the
very thriving and populous place, the remains Nasvadi Taluka. It is the business centre for
of the old fort and a step well still exist in the groundnut and forest produce like charcoal and
village. wood. After the merger, Chhatralayas (hostels) for
backward cla S8 boys and girls are run by the
31 Mohan or Ali Mohan, (Taluka Chhola Udaipur)
Pachhat Warg Kelavni MandaI and a High
About twenty miles south of Chhota Udai- school is also run by the local Kelavni MandaI.
pur, Ali Mohan was the capital of the Chiefs Outside the village, there is the ancient Shiva~
of Chhota Udaipur during the seventeenth cen- laya of gagnath Mahadev on the bank of the river
tury. Mter losing Champaner (1484), they fled Ashvin.
to Hanf on the Narmada and seem to have,
about the middle of the sixteenth century, moved 35 Nimetha-V.P. (Taluka Vaghodia), P.1,IOB
to Ali Mohan a place more likely to attract
trade. The ruins of the fort stand on a conical It is situated at a distance of eight milt'S from
hill, from 200 to 300 feet above the plain. Be- Baroda and six miles from Ajwa which is a rail~
low it, are ruins of houses, gateways and wells way station on the Dabhoi-Timba Road narrow
and the remains of two broken down round gauge section of the Western Railway. The
towers. water of the lake, Sayaji Sarovar of Ajwa Saro-
32 Moli Koral V.P.-(Taluka Karjan), P.2,012 var, is filtered in the filter beds at Nimetha be-
fore it is supplied to the city of Baroda. The
It is a railway terminus on the Miyagam-Moti village has hill gardens and is a picnic spot.
Koral narrow gauge section of the Western Rail-
way. Situated on the bank of the river Nar- 36 Padra-M; P. 17,269
mada, this is an ancient place of sanctity and
has temples of Adityeshwar and Kubereshwar Maha- It is. a railway station on the Chhota Udaipur-
devs. Jambusar narrow gauge section of the Western
Railway at a distance of about eight miles from
A fair known as the Panchkubereshwar is held Baroda with which it is connected by an asphalt
on Ashad Sud II (July) at w_!lich about 7,000 road on which State Transport buses ply.
persons congregate.
Padra is the headquarters of the Padra
33 Muval V.P. (Taluka Savli), P. 1,120 Taluka. The Padra Health Unit established under
the Second Five Year Plan trains the interns
Under the name "Muval Tank" this is a from the Baroda Medical College. It is known
railway station on the Dabhoi-Timba Road nar- chiefly for is Tur (pulses).
row gauge section of the Western Railway. There
is a big tank, the q>nstruction of which is ascri- 37 Pala:_C.P. (T4luka Naswadi) , P.900
bed by tradition to king Mayurdhvai of the time
of the Pandavas. The scheme for utilizing the It is at a distance of a mile from Sandhia
water of this tank for irrigation is under exeCu- which is a railway station on the Chhuchhapura-
tion. Tankhala narrow gauge section of the Western
Railway and is situated on the bank of the river are expected to irrigate about 6,500 acres of lands
Men. It has an old cooperative farming Society. in Sankheda Taluka.
There is the temple of Ranchhodray, the Mahant of
which has done good service to the people of the 42 Ranu·-V.P. (Taluka Padra) P. 3,290
sarrounding villages by preaching them the impor- It is a railway station under the name Ranu
tance of observing prohibition and the necessity Pipri on the Jambusar-Chhota Udaipur narrow
of giving up superstition and bad habits. gauge section of the Western Railway, about ten
On Janmasktami (August) a fair is held at miles fro~ Padra. It is believed Parshuram had
the temple of Vishvenath Mahadev on the bank of his Ashram here. There are the temple of
the river Men, with . a congregation of about Parshuram and T ulja Mata, the family goddess of
2,000 persons. Shivaji and of the Gaekwad. The temple of
Tulja Mata overlooks a beautiful tank.
38 Pani·-G.P. (Taluka Jabugam) P. 1,007 Tulja Mata fair attended by about 5,000
persons is held here during Navratri on Ashwin
It is a railway station called Pani Mines which
Sud B (September).
IS the terminus on the Champaner-Pani Mines
narrow gauge section of the Western Railway 43 Sandhasal-V.P. (Taluka Savli) P. 3,073
constructed for the export. of manganese are It is a railway station on the Dabhoi-Timba
extracted from these mines. , Road narrow gauge section of the Western
, '
39 Pavi Jetpur-V.P. (Taluka ]abugam) P. 3,412 Railway.
J etpur was previously a part of the Chhota This place is an important business centre
Udaipur State, known as "Pavi" railway station and also the headquarters of the Sarvodaya
on the Chhota Udaipur-Jambusar narrow gauge Scheme worked in forty-five backward villages of
line of the Western Railway. Situated at a dis- the Baroda District.
tance of about twelve miles from Chbota Udai-
pur, it is now the headquarters of the Jabugam 44 Sankheda-M., P. 7,378
Taluka. It is about a mile away from the Sankheda-
A fair called Panckiya or Holi fair held on Bahadarpur railway station on the Jambusar-
Chhota Udaipur narrow gauge section of the
Phalgun Sud 15 ( March) is attended by about
10,000 persons. Western Railway and at about the same distance
from the Gojpur-Sankheda railway station on the
40 POT-V.P. (Taluka Baroda) P. 1,646 Chhuchhapura.Tankhala narrow gauge section
It is on the bank of the river Dhadhar two of the Western Railway, O!l the bank of the
miles away from ItoIa, a railway station on the river Orsang which separates it from Bahadarpur.
Bombay-Ahmedabad broad gauge section of the
It is the headquarters of the Sankheda
Western Railway. It is also connected with
Taluka. The town has an old fort which was
Baroda by National Highway No.8. It is a
religious place having the temple of Baliyadev once held by the J agirdar of Sankheda, Ganpat-
visited by the people from distant villages. rao Gaekwad, a descendant of Pilaji. This tro-
ublesome little fort long resisted the arms of the
4 ' Rajwasna-(Taluka Jabugam) P. 102 Gaekwad but at last surrendered in 1802.
It is at a distance of twelve miles from Bodeli
which is a railway station on the Chhota Udai- The town is famous for its beautiful handi-
pur-Jambusar narrow gauge section of the Wes- craft of lacquer work on wooden articles and
tern Railway. A stone-weir ten feet high and furniture like cradles, chairs, sofasets, bedsteads,
596 feet long has been constructed at this village etc. The polish and colour of the handicraft are
across the river Heran. Canals from this project so fast that they last long without fading. The
45
art has achieved international reputation and the station on the Chhuchhapura-Tankhala narrow
products of this handicraft are in great demand. gauge section of the Western Railway. There
The town has an electric generator of its own. are the ruins of an old fort. There is a stone
quarry which makes grinding-stones and other
45 Savli-V.P., P. 9,522 useful articles from stone and crushes stone into
At a distance of about 20 miles from Baroda metal and chips for export. The narrow gauge
City is a railway station on the Dabhoi-Timba section of the railway is extended from the
Road narrow gauge section of the Western ~ail Ghnntoli station up to the quarry spot.
way. It receives water for irrigation from the Reran
It is the headquarters of the Savli Taluka. Irrigation project.
There is a beautiful tank with a rest house on 49 Tankhala-G.P. (Taluka Naswadi), P.132
its bank. There are many dharmshalas and a
high school. I t is the centre for the business of It is a railway terminus on the Chhuchhapura-
foodgrains and cattle. Tankhala narrow gauge section of the Western
Railway, at a distance of six miles from Nasvadl.
The Janmashlami (August) fair known as Chamu- It is an important market place for coal, timber
nda Mala fair, attracts a congregation of about 1,200 and other forest produce. On Shivaratri (February)
persons at the ancient temple of Chamunda Mala. a fair with a congregation of 3,000 persons is
held at the Tarkeshwar Mahadev temple.
46 Shriportimbi-(Taluka Vaghodia) P. 300
50 Ten Talav-V.P., (Taluka Dabhoi) P. 1,865,
It is four miles away from Baroda City as well
as from Kelanpur which is a railway station on It is a railway station on the Chandod-Malsar
the Jambusar-Chhota Udaipur narrow gauge narrow gauge section of the Western Railway.
seetion of the Western Railway. There is an
irrigation tank supplying water to about 1,200 This place is famous for the Ten Talav
acres of lands. or tank, octagonal in shape with stone steps
up to the level of water. Tradition connects its
47 Sinor-M., P. 7,326 . construction with the name of Visaldev and the
famous sculptor and architect Hira Kadia who
A railway station on the Chandod-Malsar
erected the Rira Gate at Dabhoi.
narrow gauge section of the Western Railway
IS situated on the bank of the river Narmada. The village has piped water supply and an
oil mill.
It is the headquarters of the Sinor Mahal.
It is a beauty spot having a Government guest 51 Tilakwada-V.P., P. 2,426
house overlooking the river Na~mada. It has a
Situated on the confluence of the Nar-
high school and a dispensary. It is known for
mada and the Men river, Tilakwada is fourteen
good mango trees. Along the bank of the river
miles away from Nasvadi, a railway station on
there are old Mahadev temples of Bhandareshwar.
the Chhuchhapura-Tankhala narrow gauge section
Kedareshwar, Krushneshwar and other Gods.
The temples at Sinor, though smaller and less of the Western Raihvay, eleven miles from
splendid than those at Chandod, are considered to Chandod and eighteen miles from Dabhoi. A
be more sacred. private bus; service is available from Nasvadi
to Tilakwada. In fair season, State Transport
48 Songir---(Taluka Sankheda) P. 383
buses ply between Dabhoi and Tilakwada. Pri-
It is situated on the bank of the river Reran, vate boat service from Chandod to Tilakwada is
about two miles from Bhatpur which is a railway also available. This is the headquarters of the
46
Tilakwada Mahal and a business centre for the Tarsana and Bhimpura Canals is in progress for
surrounding villages, the trade consisting of food- increasing the irrigation facilities in the area.
grains, cloth and cutlery. It makes bamboo bas-
kets, winnowing baskets and earthen pots and has 53 Vaghodia-V.P., P. 5,796
a ginning factory also. There are old temples of It is a railway station on the Dabhoi-Timba
Tilakeshwar Mahadev Septa Mata, Maninageshwar, Road narrow gauge section of the Western Rail-
Narmada Mala and other gods and goddesses. way and is connected with Baroda by a Pucca
A fair with a cqngregation of about 5,000 road, Besides Taluka Offices, it has a high school,
persons is held here annually on Chaitri Punam a veterinary dispensary, a hospital, a rest house
(April). and a Taluka seed Multiplication Farm for the
52 Vadhvana-(Taluka Vaghodia) P. 955 supply of better quality of seeds. The town has
It is a railway station On the Chhota Udaipur electricity.
Jambusar narrow gauge section of the Western
Known for paddy, sugarcane and groundnut
Railway.
cultivation, it has three rice mills, and three oil-
Vadhvana irrigation tank gets water from mills and is also a business centre for foodgrains,
the river Orsang. Work for extending Dabhoi, cloth, etc.
47
PART n
I CENSUS TABLES
2 OFFICIAL STATISTICS
A-GENERAL POPULA TJON TABLES
Out of 4 tables of A Series compiled at this Census, Tables A-I, A-III and A-IV giving area,
houses and population, classification of villages and towns have been reproduced in the District Hand-
book. They are the same as those given in 1951. The most distinguishing features, however, are the various
appendices and sub-appendices giving details of (a) 1951 territorial units constituting the present set-up of
the district showing changes which have taken place during the decade, (b) villages with a population of
5,000 and over and towns with a population under 5,000, (c) houseless and institutional population.
(d) 1951 population adjusted to 1961 administrative units., (e) new towns added in 1961, (f) towns in 1951
declassified in 1961 and (g) towns with their area and jurisdiction.
This table is more elaborate than that of 1951 as it gives in addition to area, houses and population,
population per sq. mile, number of inhabited and uninhabited villages and number of towns. The data is
given down to taluka/mahal with break-up for Total/Rural/Urban.
3
STATEMENT A
Urban areas oj classes V & VI of 1951 eliminated in 1961 with population of 1951 and 1961
Class Name and number of towns Population
1951: :: j
, 1961
"
V Savli 7,476 9,522
VT Vaghodia 4,966 5,796
STATEMENT B
The urban areas of class IV listed in 1961 with their names and population in 1961
IV Gorwa 11,318
Village:
'Village' is a revenue village which is an administrative rather than a demographic unit. The definition
of the term 'village' has practically remained the same during the entire census period. In short, it is a
revenue or cadastral survey village which has got a separate entity and a distinct number assigned to it
in the revenue records of the State. It may consist of a single village with a cluster of houses or a
number of hamlets with separate clusters of houses. In forest areas it may even consist of scattered houses
situated on the field within the boundaries of the village. It may be inhabited or uninhabited.
Census House:
Owing to the diversity of local condition<; it was not possible in the past to lay down a uniform
definition of a 'Census House' common to all parts of the country. The definition adopted till the Census
of 1941 had two-fold connotation which emphasised either (i) the structural aspect, i.e., building or house or
(ii) the social aspect, i.e., family or household. The former was defined as the residence of one or more
families having a separate and independent entrance from the CommOn way. But the social aspect was
emphasised by defining a 'Household' as the home of the composite family with its resident dependents and
servants. From 1881-1941, the Census Superintendents adopted the one or the other definition according
to their convenience. A clear distinction was, however, drawn between a 'Census House' and a 'Census
Household' in 1951 which gave a tmiform meaning to the term 'Census House' or the 'Census Household'
or the 'Family Unit'. The 'Census House' was defined as, 'a dwelling with a separate main entrance' and
the 'Census Household' as 'all persons who live together in the same house and have a common mess'.
Though the definition of a 'Census House' introduced in 1951 was continued during the CensuS of
1961, it differs from that adopted by the Census of 1961 in that the latter is broad-based to inclUde
non-dwellings also. The house-list is thus an inventory of all structures or part of structures with a separate
entrance.
The following definitions of the term 'Census House' given m the instructions for filling the house-
list will clarify the position still further.
"A 'Census House' is a structure or a part of a structure inhabited or vacant, or a dwelling, a shop,
a shop-cum-dwelling, or a place of business, workshop, school, etc., with a separate entrance."
This table classifies inhabited villages only by size of population. After glvmg the total number of
inhabited villages and rural population for every talukaJmahal, it. shows the number of villages and
population for the following seven categories, namely:-
(1) less than 200, (2) 200-499, (3) 500-999, (4) 1,000-1,999, (5) 2,000-4,999, (6) 5,000-9,999 and (7)
10,000 and above.
4
Table A-III of 1951 gives combined figures of inhabited towns and villages classified by population,
while A-III of 1961 gives figures of villages only classified by population.
A-IV-ToWNS AND TOWN-GROUPS CLASSIFIED BY POPULATION IN 1961 WITH VARIATION SINCE 1941
This table gives statistics relating to the figures of population since 1941 showing the growth of
each town from census to census. Percentage variation is given from decade to decade, not 'only for the
towns, but also for town-groups, where one or more urban units form a compact urban area. The total
population of the town-group along with that of its constituent urban units is given under the class into
which the town-group has been classified. Separate figures .have, likewise, been given for municipal and
non-municipal areas such as port area, suburban area, military area, railway colony, cantonment, etc., where
a town is a combination of two or more such units. The following are the six class e) into which the towns
are grouped in Table A-IV according to the size of population:
The areas of towns in .sq. miles and sq. kilometres are also given in the table for 1961.
The term 'town' as defined at the Census of 1961 and its uniform adoption all over the country on
the basis of certain specified tests have been explained under 'Urban and Rural Population' in the note
to Table A-I.
CTown-group'-This is a new variant of the urban population which has been introduced for the first
time on the present occasion. Large cities or expanding towns bring within their orbits new satellite towns,
industrial areas or settlements interspersed by small bits of rural areas. Such urban areas, not necessarily
municipal, are taken to form town-groups with the main city or town as one of the constituents.
, City' - Places having population of 100,000 and over either individually or as a town-group havl!
been classified as cities.
5
A-I-AREA, HOUSES AND POPULATION
2 3(b) 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
BARODA DISTRICT T 3,0]2.9 7,803.4 507 1,691 12 9 278,101 1,527,326 801,026 726,300
R 2,982.7 7,725.2 379 1,691 12 203,080 1,129,832 588,009 541,823
U 30.2 78.2 13,059 9 75,021 397 ,494 213,017 184,477
Chhota Udaipur T 529.2 1,370.6 274 279 22,780 145,143 74,634 70,509
R 528.2 1,368.0 254 279 21,21I 134,314 68,898 65,416
U 1.0 2.6 10,829 1,569 10,829 5,736 5,093
NOTE :-
1 Population per sq. mile under Column 4 has been worked out on the area figures given by the State Survey Department
given in Column 3(a).
2 Under Column 4, population of those urban units, for which area figures are not available, is ignored for working out urban
density. Rural density is worked out on the basis of rural population only though the area figures include areas of those urban
units for which separate area figures are not available.
3 The sq. kilometres under Column 3(b) and density figures of urban areas of Taluka/Mahal and District under Column
4- are worked out using the area figures corrected upto 2 places of decimals obtained by adding the areas of the towns in
the respective units. In addition to this, the figures relating to sq. kms. are further adjusted to make the TalukaJMahal and
District totals agree.
6
APPENDIX I
(Only those names/areas which have undergone changes since 1951 have been shown below)
Net area
Details of gain in territories Details of loss in territories Gain (+) Loss (-)
Area Area
1951
District! terri torial Sq. Sq. Sq. Sq. Sq. Sq.
Taluka/Mahal units Brief description Miles Km. Brief description Miles Km. Miles Km.
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
SUB-APPENDIX 1 TO APPENDIX I
AREA FOR 1951 AND 1961 FOR THOSE MUNICIPAL TOWNS WHICH HAVE
UNDERGONE CHANGES IN AREA SINCE 1951 CENSUS
2 3 4 5
7
SUB-APPENDIX 2 TO APPENDIX I
DISTRICT/TALUKA/MAHAL SHOWING 1951 POPULATION ACCORDING TO TERRITORIAL
JURISDICTION IN 1951, CHANGES IN AREA AND THE POPULATIONS
INVOLVED IN THOSE CHANGES
(This relates to Appendix to Table A-II which exhibits data upto district level in Census of India 1961,
Volume V Part II-A, Gujarat.)
1951 popu-
lation accord- Population Net increase
ing to juris- in 1951 ad- in or decrease
Area in 1961 Area in 1951 diction pre- justed to between
District/Taluka/ 1961 -_--------- vailing in jurisdiction col. 7 and
Mahal Sq. Miles Sq. Km. Population Sq. Miles Sq. Km. 1951 of 1961 col. 8
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Baroda District* 3,012.9 7,803.4 1,527,326 2,788.0 7,220.9 1,194,746 1,211,935 +17,189
( +224.9) (+582.5) ( +17,189)
Baroda 257.9 667.9 461,020 26Hl 68Ll 34a,92~ 348,923
(-5.1) (-13.2)
Savli 308.3 798.5 131,406 315.0 815.9 108,363 108,363
(-6.7) (-17.4)
Vaghodia+ 215.7 558.6 75,675 186.0 481.7 51,066 62,625 +11,559
(+29.7) ( +76.9) ( +11,559)
Padra. 202.9 525.5 139,160 209.0 541.3 ll6,472 116,472
(-6.1) (-15.8)
Karjan 232.3 601.7 87,522 232.0 l600.9 72,838 72,838
(+0.3) (+0'81
Sinor 113.1 293.0 47,053 114.0 295.3 41,387 41,387
(-0.9) (-2.3)
Dabhoi 247.8 641.8 119,783 249.0 644.9 99,819 99,819
(-1.2) (-3.1)
Sankheda++ 279.2 723.2 115,539 254.0 657.9 90,441 96,071 +5,630
+25.2) (+65.3) (+5,630)
Tilakwadat 98.8 255.9 ~I 30,153 ~~. ·~+30.153
.+98.8) (+255.9) ( +30,153) ,
Nasvadi** . 218.5 565.9 56,952 212.0 549.1 .72,393 42,240 -30,153
( +6.5) (+16.8) (-30,153)
Chhota Udaipur 529.2 1,370.6 145,143 434.0 1,124.1 109,426 109,426
( +95.2) (+246.5)
Jabugarn 309.2 800.8 110,891 319.0 826.2 83,613 83,613
(-9.8) (-25.4)
NOTE :-
Under Bombay Government Resolution, R. D., No. T.L.C. 1857-C dated 16-3-I?59, . .
(a) The following 10 VIllages were transferred from Ha1o1 taluk~ of Panchmahals dIstrIct to Sank~eda tal~ka.of Baroda dlstrIct;-
Bumbkoi (1.5), Garol (1.4), Kath Mandua (0. 4 ), Khandla (1.3), Khara Kuva (2.4), Khokhanven (0.4), Morakhla
(4.2) Navapura (0.9), Pachisgam (2.0) and Vandarda (3.4).
(b) The rollowing 23 villages were transferred from Halol taluka of Panchmahals district to Vaghodia taluka of Baroda
district :- .
Amb a li (1.5), Asha (0.8), Chandpur (0.8), Chip ad (0.1), Dankheda (1.1), Dharola (0.7), Dunde1av (0.9), Gamirpura
(0.9), Ghoda (0.9), Ghodadra (2:2)... Goraj (5.5), Hamirpuri (0.2), Kachhota (Ll), Koba (1.2), Moti Manekpur (2.6),
Nani MaIlekpur (0.2), Noorpun (1.1), Saldal (3.6), Valagod (0.8), Valva (1.0), Vasvel (3.1), Vedpur (3.2) and
Vesania (1.6).
Under Bombay Government Resolution, R. D., No. T.L.e. 1857-C dated 16-3-1959, 23 villages as above were transferred
+ from Halol taluka of Panchmahals district to Vaghodia taluka of Baroda district.
++ Under Bombay Government Resolution, R. D., No. T.L.C. 1857-C dated 16-3-1959, 10 villages as above were transferred
from Halol taluka of Panchmahals district to Sankheda taluka of Baroda district.
Under Bombay Government Resolution, R. D., No. T.L.C. 1657-C dated 24-6-1959, the following II7 villages were trans-
ferred from Nasvadi taluka of Baroda district to the newly constituted Tilakwada mahal of the same district :-
Jalodra (1.0), KareH (0.2), Sevada (1.l), Fatepur (Vajiria) (2.1), Udhai Mandva (0.6), Pindoli (0.5), Vora (1.5), Vajiria
(1.0)'; Sahebpura (0.5), Shahpura (0.7), Aliyaghoda (O.l), Chandrapura (0.3), Namaria (1.3), Vanmala (0.4), Umedpura
(0.4), Kukrej (0.3), Fatepur (Vanmala) (2.1), Soikuva (1.7), Bunjetha (2.9), Limpura (1.2), Navavora (0.2), Monghu(O.2),
Juni Gamod (0.3), Utavali (1.3), Gamod (3.7), Makanpura (0.2), Mora (0.3), Varvada (1.3), Moria (1.7), Marundhia
(0.5), Nangam (0.5), Nalia (1.3), Kasotiya (0.3), Lilgath (0.2), Odambia (1.4), Pichhipura (U.S), Sisan (0.3), Dalilpura
(N.A.), Zari (0.3), Rampuri (Agar estate) (1.3), Dabhia. (0.1), Ambalia (0.6), Sardarpura eN.A.), Kharod (0.4), Sandula
(004), Sindhiapura (0.7), Hizda Mahudi (0.3), Khata AshItar (0.6), Vagheli (1.0), Limdia (0.3), Kesarpara (Palasani) (0.2),
Hajlspura (0.7), Bandarpura (0.2), Kandlej (0.4), Agar (2.2), Jesingpura (0.4), Kakadia (0.7), Namalpur (0.6), Dajipura
(Vanmala) (0.2), Puchhpura (1.1), Surjipura (0.3), Himatpura (0.1), Khushalpura (Agar) (0.4), Roznar (0.7). Vandha (0.5),
Zazpura (0.2), Savli (1.7), Chosatiya alias Gambhirpura (0.3), Ra,tudia (0.5), volatalavdi (0.7), Godham (0.3), Bhavpura
(0.4), Gansinda (N.A.), Tilakwada (1.6)1 Alampura (0.5),. Tekra.J(0.4), Kam'sbIi (0.5), Chudeshwar (1.9), Nani Kamsoli
(N.A.), Vadia (Uchad) (0.7), Virarnputa (deserted), Vacha Tekri (0.6), Jiral (0.7), Wadia (0.6), Chitrakhadi (0.5), Sira
(0.4), Chasalwanta (N.A.), Navapura (Alwa) (0.2), Filwadi (Pantalwadi Estate) (0.6), Kasundar (0.4), Gocharia (0.4),
Indarma (0.6), Vankol (0.3), Alwa (2.1), Devalia (2.0), Gangdia (0.2), V~san (1.2), Marsan (1.3), Uchad (2.0), Rangan
(1.1), Jitpura (0.7), Virpur (0.7), Koantharpura (2.1), Ganikhod (0.2), Navapura (Vasan Virpur) (0.4), Dabhed (0.7),
Haripura (0.2), Surva (0.4), Kothl (0.4), Katkoi (0.4), Abadpura (0.2), Vyadhar (1.4), Koyali (0.3), Rooppura (0.2), Chor-
Mahudi (0.2), Bhadarwa (0.4) and Ferkuwa (0.6).
•• Under Bombay Government Resolution, R. D., No. T.L.C. 1657-C dated 24-6-1959, 117 villages as above were trand'en'ed
from Nasvadi taluka of Baroda district to the newly consti tuted Tilakwada mahal of the Ilame district.
8
ANNEXURE TO APPENDIX 1
Villages transferred from and to Baroda District
2 3 4
6 Khokhariveri 79 0.4
7 Morakhla 90 4.2
B Navapura 106 0.9
9 Panchisgam 110 2.0
10 Vandarda 146 3.4
16 Dharola 34 0.1
17 Dunddav 37 0.9
18 Gamirpura 43 0.9
19 Ghoda 47 0.9
20 Ghodadra 48 2.2
21 Goraj 51 5.5
22 Hamirpuri 54 0.2
23 Kachhota 62 1.1
24 Koba 80 1.2
25 Moti-Manekpur 94 2.6
II Aliyaghoda 4- 0.1
12 Chandrapura -; 41 0.3
13 Namaria 203 1.3
14 Vanmala 311 0.4-
15 Umedpura 293 0.4
9
B-2
ANNEXURE TO APPENDIX. I-contd.
Villages transferred from and to Baroda District
2 3 4-
1
41 Dabhia 57 0.1
42 Ambalia 8 0.6
43 Sardarpura N.A.
44 Kharod 154 0.4
45 Sandula 254 0.4
10
ANNEXURE TO APPENDIX I-::oncld.
Villages transferred from and to Baroda District
Symbol No. SI. No. in 1951 Area
given in Appendix I Name of village Census Handbo~k (wherever available)
1 2 3 4
,
71 Godham 91 0.3
72 Bhavpura 29 0.4
73 Gansinda N.A.
74 Tilakwada 287 1.6
75 Alampura 3 0.5
96 Gangdia 82 0.2
97 Vasan 314 1.2
98 Marsan 187 1.3
99 Uchad 289 2.0
100 Rangan 246 1.1
NOTE: Units if territory which hm'e nothing to show for this statement have heen excluded.
V iIlages with a population of 5,000 & over i Towns with a population of under 5,000
2 3 4 5 6 7
LIST
Place with a population oj under 5,000 in 1951 which were treated as towns in 1951 but have been omitted
from the list if towns in 1961
12
APPENDIX III
2 3 1- 5 6 7 8
13
A..m-VILLAGES CLASSIFIED
10 Nasvadi 216 56,952 29,301 27,651 III 5,631 5,270 82 12,594 12,088
II Chhota Udaipur 279 134,314 68,898 65,4-l6 52 3,572 3,483 131 23,036 22,182
14
BY POPULATION
III-Villages with a
Population of 10,000
than 2,090 population II-Villages with Population 2,006-9,999 and above
500-999 1,000-1,999 2,000-4,999 5,000-9,999 10,000 and above
~--
No. Population No. Population No. Population No. Population No. Population
Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females
12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 . 21 22 23 24 25 26
443 161,743 151,223 207 144,476 132,028 83 127,209 114,213 9 29,270 26,361
15
A-IV-TOWNS AND TOWN-GllOUt'S CLASSiFIED BY POPuLATION IN 196.
WITH VAlUATION SINCE 1941
Percentage
Status Decade Decade
Name of Town/Town-group of Town Year Persons Variation Variation Males Females
3 4 5 -6 7 -8
1 2
ALL CLASSES-9 Towns
1941 218,069 118,952 99,117
1951 248,776 + 66,707 +30.59 151,662 133,114
1961 397,494 +112,718 +39.58 213,017 184,477
CLASS I {loo,Ooo and abclve)-1 Town
2 GOTwa P
3.57 Sq. Miles
9.25 Sq. Km. 1961 H,318 6,212 5,106
Note:
1 Towns treated as such for the first time in 1961 are printed in italics.
The following abbreviations have been used for the status of a tow:p..
M-Municipality. P-Village Panchayat N.M.-Non-Municipal Area
§ Baroda cantonment was treated as a separate Urban unit in 1901 to 1941 but in 1951 it was merged in Baroda (M).
Separate population for 1951 is not available. The unit is termed as ' Military Area' in 1961.
16
A-lV-TOWNS AND TOWN.GROUPS CLASSIFIED BY POPULATION IN 1961
WITH VARIATION SINCE 1941-contd.
Percentage
Status Decade Decade
Name of Town/Town-group of Town Year Persons Variation Variation Males Females
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
APPENDIX
New town added in 1961 Town in 1951 which has been declassified as rural in 1961
Area Population Area Population
Sq. Sq. Sq. Sq.
District N arne of Town Miles Km. 1961 1951 Name of Town Miles Km. 1961 1951
2 3 4 5 7 8 9 10 11
BARODA GOTwa 3.57 9.'15 11,318 7,319 Savli 6.0 15.54 9,522 7,476
Vaghodia 6.6 17.09 5,796 4,966
NOTE;- Towns treated as such for the first time in 1961 are printed in italics.
17
B-3
NOTE-A
Constituent Villages
1951
Lan.d
Revenue Area in
Name of Record Sq.
District newtown Name No. Miles Population
2 3 4- 5 6
NOTB:-Towns treated as such for tLe first time in 1961 are pIinted in italics.
NOTE-B
Constituent Villages
1961
Name of 1951 Land
Census town Revenue Area in
declassified Record Sq.
District in 1961 Name No. Miles Population
2 3 4- 5 6
District Town (area in acres) Jurisdiction with area in acres of each unit
2 3
Baroda Gorwa (2,287-2) Gorwa village (2,287-2)
*2 Baroda (6,220-32) Baroda village (5,605-30) and parts of Gorwa alld Subhanpura
villages
3 Padra (116-0) Part .(1l6-O) of Padra village
4 Karjan (3,880-32) Karjan village (3,880-32)
5 Sinor (107-0) Part (107-0) of 8il)or village
18
B-ECONOMIC TABLES
This series is divided into two parts, viz., (i) General Economic Tables and (ii) Household Economic
Tables. Economic Tables of the 1961 Census cover a very large field of data and are more elaborate than
any of their predecessors. The most important point to remember about the economic tables is that
during the past censuses, income or economic independence was the test applied for measuring the economy
of the country. Before 1961, economic activity was interpreted in terms of categories like economically in-
dependent or economically dependent, semi-dependent, earn~ng dependents or non-earning dependents. In
1951, the economic classification was confined to the eight livelihood classe3 with stress on income rather
than work or economic activity of the individual. The most significant departure that the Census of 1961
has made is the emphasis laid on work, so that all people who work, including family workers who are not
in receipt of any incQme or working children who cannot earn enough for their maintenance have also
been included as workers. Even the non-workers have been distributed into eight-fold categories accord-
ing to the activities purslled by them. This change in concept will help obtain a realistic picture of the eco-
nomic activity of those important sections of household workers who were left out of account in the past.
,
The Household Economic Tables on the other hand are an entirely new feature of the 1961 Census.
They are prepared from household schedules by mechanical tabulation on the basis of 20 per cent sample
and give all possible data relating to the extent of land under cultivation, nature of household industry,
period of work III household industry and the persons employed either as family workers or as hired
labourers.
Industrial alzd Occupational Classification
Another noteworthy feature of the General Economic Tables is the systematic classification of industries
and occupations. For, the one introduced in 1951 was, as truly pointed out by the Registrar General,
neither a purely industrial nor occupational classification of the population but a combination of both.
The National Classification of Industries and Occupations adopted by the Government of India and
followed on the present occasion classifies the economic data into 9 divisions, 45 major groups and 343
minor groups of industries and 11 divisions, 75 groups and 331 families of Occup:ltions as against a
conglomeration of 10 divisions and 88 sub-divisions of services in 1951.
The following statement gives the categories of industrial workers adopted III the current census and
the eight livelihood classes of 1951.
1961 Industrial Categories 1951 Means of Livelihood
AGRICULTURAL CLASSES
19
The non-working population is distributed sep1.rately for the first time according to eight types
of activities, viz., (i) full time students or children attending school who do no other work, (ii) house-
wives and persons engaged in unpaid home duties, (iii) infants and other dependents including perma-
nently disabled or old persons, (iv) retired persons, rentiers and others who are in receipt of income with-
out doing any work, (v) beggars, vagrants and others of unspecified source of existence, (vi) convicts in
jails or inmates of penal, mental or charitable institutions, (vii) persons not employed before but seeking
employment for the first time and (viii) persons employed before but now out of employment and seeking
employment.
Broadly speaking, workers of 1961 can be taken to be equal to self-supporting persons plus earning
dependents of 1951 minus those in receipt of income without work such as rentiers, pensioners, beggars, etc.
In respect of persons who are worker)!, the information is available in Q. 8 Cultivators, Q. 9 Agri-
cultural Labourers, Q. 10 Working at Household Industry and Q. 11 Working at Non-household Industry,
Profession, Trade, Business or Service. Following extracts from the Manual of Instructions to Enu-
merators relating to Questions 8 to 12 on the basis of which the General Economic Tables are compiled will
be helpful in appreciating the contents of these tables.
Q. 8 Working as Cultivator
A person is said to be working as cultivator if he/she is engaged either as employer, single worker or
family worker in (a) cultivation of land or supervision or direction of cultivation of land owned or held
from Government and (b) cultivation of land or supervision or direction of cultivation of land held from
private persons or institutions for payment in money, kind or share. Cultivation involves ploughing,
sowing and harvesting and does not include fruit growing or keeping orchards or groves or working for
plantations like tea, coffee, rubber, cinchona and other medicinal plantations which are shown in Q. 10 or
Q. 11 as the case may be.
Q. 10 Household Industry
A Household industry is defined as an indmtry conducted by the Head of the household himself andJ
or mainly members of the household at home or within the village in rural areas and only at home in
urban areas. The industry should not be run on the scale of a registered factory. Household industry should
relate to production, processing, servicing, rep1.iring or making and sellin'5 of goods. It does not include
professions such as pleader or doctor or barber or waterman or astrologer.
(1) In the case of married or grown up women who do any of the work, such as rice pounding or
doing domestic service for wages or minding cattle or' selling firewood or making and selling
cow dung cakes, grass, etc., in addition to the usual household duties, such duties were fully
described and 'HWf written in brackets after the full description.
(2) If a person makes the articles he sells, he was treated as maker and seller of them.
20
(3) The vague terms like scientist, technician, civil servant, clerk, engineer, inspector, checker,
foreman, overseer, supervisor, labourer, machinist, assistant, contractor, polisher, etc., were not written.
(4) For labourers accustomed to work on various jobs, 'general labourer' was mentioned.
(5) Machine Operator.
The kind of machine used with its recognised name was glVen.
(6) Shelp-keepers, Retail Dealers, Shop Assistants.
If a person was mainly engaged in selling, 'Dealer' -was written and if assisting 'Shop Assistant' or
'Salesman' was written. 'Wholesale' and 'Retail' was stated when the business was carried on in wholesale
or in retail.
(7) The nature of transport was fully mentioned like air transport, rail transport, transport by motor
car or motor cycle, or vehicles drawn by bullock, camel, etc.
(8) For a person engaged in Defence services, 'service of Central Government' was written.
(9) Domestic Services.
In the case of any private servant, e.g., a cook or domestic servant, 'private or domestic servant' only
was written. There was rio industry in their case but in cases of persons employed in hotels, restaurants,
boarding houses, institutions, etc., the words hotel, restaurant, etc., were added.
Thus one more status of economically active person, viz., family worker IS added agaimt only first
three in the previous census of 1951.
There are in all 24 Economic Tables compiled in B-Series-16 General Economic Tables compiled from
individual enumeration slips and 8 Household Economic Tables from household schedules on 20% sample
basis. Out of the 16 General Economic Tables, the District Handbook reproduces the following 12.
Table B-1 is the basic economic table furnishing the total population and 9 industrial categories of
workers and non-workers. The data is presented for the district with total/rural/urban break-up.
The classification of workers and non-workers by broad age-groups, viz., 0-14, 15-34, 35-59 and 60 and
above, is the special feature of 1961 cenSuS as these age-groups correspond to the different stages of life
21
which have a special significance as regards capacity to work, viz., children, young perso IS, middle aged
persons and old persons.
TABLE B-1 II-A AND B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION OF WORKERS AND NON-WORKERS BY EDUCATIONAL
LEVELS
This table which corresponds to the Table D-VII of 1951 IS given in two parts-A & B. Part-A
relates to the urban areaS and Part-B relates to rural areaS. The data in Part-A are presented for the
district and that in Part-B down to taluka/mahal for rural areas.
In 1951, only literate and educated persons were classified into eight educational standards by 8
livelihood classes. No classification of illiterate persons into 8 livelihood classes was given in 1951; where-
as in this Table, nine categories of workers and also non-workers are given for illiterates as well as for
literates.
Non-technical diplomas and degrees have this time been distinguished from technical diplomas and
degrees and separate iaformation given also for each technical degree.
This table corresponds to table B-III of 1951. It has been presented in three parts on the b:lsis of the
principal work of the persons. Part-A relates to persons at work in Household Industry, classified by branch
of industry and class of workers (employee and others). Figures for the district are given for Divisions and
Major groups for total/rural/urban and those for taluka/mahal for Divisions and rural areas only. Part-B
pertains to persons at work in non-household industry, trade, business, profession or service, classified by branch
of industry and class of workers (Employer, Employee, Single worker and Family worker). Figures for the
district are given for Divisions and Major groups for total/urban and those for taluka/mahal figures for
Divisions and rural areas only. The clescriptiom of divisions and major groups will be found in the
Annexure to the VillagelVlse List of Industrial Establishments. Part-C relates to persons at work at house-
hold as well as in non-household industry c1asqified by branch of industry. Figures for the district are
given for Divisions, Major groups and Minor groups with descriptions for total/urban and th'Jse for talukaf
mahal for Divisions only and rural areas only.
Table B-III of 1951 furnished figures of self-supporting persons only whereas in ·this table all the
persons who work inclUding family workers who are not in receipt of any income or working children who
cannot earn enough for their maintenance are included as workers. In 1951, there were three classes of
workers, viz., Employer, Employee and Independent workers whereas in this table, workers are classified in
four categories, viz., Employer, Employee, Single worker and Family worker, the definitions of which are
already given before.
Appendix to Part-C shows in run on lines Minor Groups with the number of male and female
workers separately for household industry and non-household industry in brackets having less than 1 % of
workers of the.respective Division (0.5% for Divisions 2 & 3 combined) . which are omitted from the table.
This is a new table in which cross-tabulation of industry and occupation has been made for the first
time. Figures for the district are given by Divisions, Groups and Families for total/urban and for talukaf
mahal by Divisions only for rural areas. '
Separate data are furnished for the persons working in household industry and other industrial categories
as adopted in the Primary Census Abstract alongwith the Divisions, Groups and Families giving code numbers
and actual description. The National Classification of occupation followed in this table is in conformity with
international usuage. '
Appendix to this table shows in run on lines, families with the number of male and female workers fol-
lowed by industrial categories having less than 1% of workers of the respective Division (0.5% for Divisions
7 & 8 combined) which are omitted from the main table.
22
While applying quality checks, some occupations J.ppeared to have been classified under inappropriate
industrial categories vis-a-vis the occupations or the nature of work done by persons in economic sector
of their activity. Such cases are listed in the annexure to the table, indi.::atiilg the appropriate industrial
category in which they deserve to be classified.
In this table figures are presented for the district for Divisions and Major groups with total/rural!
urban break-up and those for taluka/mahal for Divisions and rural areas only. The uescriptiol15 of divisions
and major groups will be found in the Annexure to the Villagewise List of Industrial Establishments.
In a similar table B,-II of 1951, there was cross-tabulation of self-supporting persons and earning
dependents with reference to the secondary means of livelihood which was confined to 8 livelihood classes,
while this table affords cross-tabulation between principal work in cultivation and household industry or vice
versa.
Appendix to Table B-VII-A shows in run on lines Major Groups of household industry having secondary
work, which are omitted from the table being less than 5% of major groups as principal work followed in each
case by the number of industrial categories and number of males and females having secondary work sepa-
rately for total/rural and urban population in brackets.
TABLE B-VIII PART-A-PERSONS UNEMPLOYED AGED 15 AND ABOVE BY SEX, BROAD AGE-GROUPS AND
EDUCATIONAL LEVELS IN URBAN AREAS ONLY
TABLE B-VIII-PART-B-PERSONS UNEMPLOYED AGED 15 AND ABOVE BY SEX AND EDUCATIONAL LEVELS IN
RURAL AREAS ONLY
This is a new table prepared for the first time in 1961. It is in two parts. Part-A relates to urban areas
and is presented for district. Part-B relates to rural areas and is prese"nted down to taluka/mahal.
The classification of unemployed persons is shown separately for (i) those who are seeking employ-
mltnt for the first time and (ii) for those who were employed before but are now out of employment and
seeking work. The age-groups given in the first case are quinquennial, viz., 15-19, 20-24, 25-29, 30-34 and
35+ modified in the second Case as 15-19, 20-24, 25-34, 35-44, 45-59 and 60+.
In Part-A relating to urban areas information for unemployed persons is furnished for all educational
levels, and in Part-B for educational levels upto matriculation and above.
TABLE B-IX-PERSONS NOT AT WORK CLASSIFIED BY SEX, BROAD AGE-GROUPS AND TYPE OF ACTIVITY
This is a new table introduced for the first time. The table is presented for district with total/rural!
urban break-up and for taluka{mahal for rural areas only. It classifies non-working population into 8 types
of activities based on the recommendation of the United Nations Organisation. They are:-
1 Full time students
2 Persons performing household duties without wages
3 Dependents, infants and disabled persons
4 Retired persons, rentiers or persons of independent means
5 Beggars, vagrants, etc.
6 Inmates of penal, mental and charitable institutions
7 Persons seeking employment for the first time
8 Persons employed before, but now out of employment and seeking work
23
(ii) HOUSEHOLD ECONOMIC TABLES
Out of the 8 Household Economic Tables compiled at this census, 4 tables which are reproduced in
the District Handbook are:-
TABLE B-X-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS (i) ENGAGED NEITHER IN CULTIVATION NOR HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY,
(ii) ENGAGED EITHER IN CULTIVATION OR HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY BUT NOT IN BOTH AND (iii) ENGAGED
BOTH IN CULTIVATION AND HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY
This table IS prepared for total, rural and urban for the district and for rural areas only for taluka/
mahal.
Cultivation includes ownership, tenancy cultivation and agricultural labour. Household industry
has been defined in the general note above.
For rural areas the data has been given down to taluka/mahal while that for urban areas has been
given only for the district as a whole.
This table gives very useful data on the size of holdings and affords a cross-tabulation of names of
local rights over land (interest), viz., (a) owned or held from Government, (b) held from private persons
or institutions, (c) partly held from Government and partly from private persons, and size of holding,
viz., less than 1; 1.0-2.4; 2.5-4.9; 5.0-7.4; 7.5-9.9; 10.0-12.4; 12.5-14.9; 15.0-29.9; 30.0-49.9, 50+ and
unspecified.
For rural areas the data has been given down to taluka/mahal and that for urban area for the district
as a whole. The information for households that are engaged only in cultivation has been cross-tabulated by
number of persons engaged in cultivation and each prescribed size class of holding. Working strength in
cultivation is further separated into family workers and hired workers when more than I person is engaged
in cultivation.
TABLE B-XVI-SAMPLE PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY PERIOD OF WORKING AND TOTAL
NUMBER OF WORKERS ENGAGED IN HOUSEIIOLD INDUSTRY IN ALL AREAS
This table is presented for the district with total/rural/urban break-up. The data in respect of house-
holds engaged in household industry only or both in household industry and cultivation has been given
separately with the Divisions and Major groups of household industry. The household industry has been
classified according to the period of working viz.,
1-3 months, 4-6 months, 7-9 months, 10 months to One year. Under each duration period number
of households, number of family workers and number of hired workers have also been given.
Appendix to this table shows in run on manner Major groups of household industry which are omit-
ted from the table being less than 10% of the respective Division, giving the number of major groups,
with or without cultivation, with period of working in abbreviation and the number of households in
brackets separately for total, rural and urban.
24
TAB LE B-XVII -SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS CLASSIFIED BY (i) NUMBER OF MALE AND FEMALE MEMBERS
BY SIZE OF HOUSEHOLDS AND (ii) ENGAGEMENT (a) NEITHER IN CULTIVATION NOR IN INDUSTRY, (b) IN
HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY ONLY' AND (c) IN CULTIVATION SUB-CLASSIFIED BY' SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED
The table is presented down to district and gives data for total/rural/urban. It is intended to give
family sizes distributed according to single member, small, medium, large and very large familie5. Though
a 'Census Household' is not the same as a 'family' and also includes unrelated persons living with the
family during the census count, the table will give a general ide3. of the sizes of families as the number
of families having outsiders is quite insignificant.
The table gives such economic data as (i) Households engaged neither in cultivation nor house-
hold industry, (ii) Households engaged in household industry only and (iii) Households engaged in culti-
vation by size of holding groups with the break-up of sample households into (i) Single member, (ii) 2-3
members, (iii) 4-6 members, (iv) 7-9 members and (v) 10 members and over.
Since the table is ba,sed on 20% sample, total number of households and household population are
given in the following statement;-
1 2 3 4 5 6
25
8-1 WORKERS AND NON.WORKERS CLASSIFffin BY SEX AND BROAD AGE-GROUPS
WORKERS
.....---------------------
I II III
In Mining,Quarrying,
Livestock, Forestry,
Fishing, Hunting and
As Agricultural Plantations, Orchards
Total Total Population Total workers As Cultivator labourer and Allied activities
Rural -------- -------- ----- ----
Urban Age-grotlp Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
BARODA DISTRICT
Total Total 1,527,326 801,026 726,300 434,489 151,853 194,934 58,461 90,518 71,798 3,654 709
0-14 636,750 331,881 304,869 20,597 14,760 8,755 5,768 9,018 7,720 497 270
15-34 495,832 259,256 236,576 220,844 80,584 87,939 30,3(8 51,228 39,5C9 1,704 224
35-59 323,014 174,580 148,434 168,453 51,493 82,599 20,201 26,946 22,618 1,287 203
60+ 71,400 35,154 36,246 24,528 4,990 15,620 2,172 3,295 1,939 1€4 12
Age not Stated 330 155 175 67 26 21 12 21 12 2
Rural Total 1,129,832 588,009 541,823 333,702 139,525 191,895 58,236 88,792 71,000 3,035 557
0-14 479,571 249,412 230,159 19,540 14,493 8,727 5,764 8,948 7,6£0 477 2E8
15-34 353.970 181,864 172,106 165,867 74,562 86,893 30,244 50,365 39,101 1,395 166
35-59 241;983 "129,862 112,121 127,594 46,073 81,081 20,079 26,265 22,312 1,036 114
60+ 53,998 26,731 27,267 20,646 4,373 15,173 2,137 3,193 1,895 125 9
Age not Stated 310 140 170 55 24 21 12 21 12 2
Urban Total 397,494 213,017 184,477 100,787 12,328 3,039 225 1,726 798 619 152
0-14 157,179 82,469 74,710 1,057 - 267 28 4 70 40 20 2
15-34 141,862 77,392 64,470 54,977 6,022 1,046 64 873 408 309 58
35-59 81,U31 44,718 36,313 40,859 5,420 1,518 122 681 306 251 89
60+ 17,402 8,423 8,979 3,882 617 447 35 102 44 39 3
Age not Stated 20 15 5 12 2
WORKERS
-------
IV V VI VII VIII IX X
In Manufactur-
ing other than In Transport,
At Household Household In Trade and Storage and In Other
Total Industry Industry In Construction Commerce Communications Services Non-workers
Rural ------_- _------ ---_--- - ------ ------
Urban Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Maks Females Males Females Males Females
14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27
Total 11,751 3,928 38,514 2,256 3,663 496 26,184 1,694 12,770 168 52,501 12,343 366,537 574,447
1 568 305 295 81 26 20 248 32 3+ 4 1,156 560 311,284 290,109
2 5,699 1,885 23,860 1,293 1,832 288 12,795 650 7,319 99 28,428 6,328 38,412 155,992
3 4,708 1,557 13,509 829 1,644 179 11,653 851 5,247 61 20,860 4,994- 6,127 96,941
4 776 181 843 53 161 9 1,486 160 137 4 2,046 460 10,626 31,256
5 7 2 1 3 11 I 88 149
Rural 8,972 2,711 8,462 1,265 1,377 222 8,620 482 2,656 39 19,893 5,013 254,307 402,298
1 533 274 118 50 20 18 108 18 12 2 597 419 229.872 215,666
2 4,435 1,302 5,419 799 741 143 4,308 196 1,457 21 10,854 2,590 15,997 97,544
3 3,442 1,032 2,727 394 574 60 3,719 221 1,141 15 7,609 1,846 2,268 66,048
4 562 103 195 22 42 1 485 47 44 1 827 158 6,085 22,894
5 3 2 6 85 146
Urban 2,779 1,217 30,052 991 2,286 274 17,564 1,212 10,114 129 32,608 7,330 112,230 172,149
1 35 31 177 31 6 2 140 14 22 2 559 141 81,4]2 74,443
2 1,264 583 18,441 494 1,091 145 8,487 454 5,892 78 17,574 3,738 22,415 58,448
3 1,266 525 10,782 435 1,070 119 7,934 630 4,106 46 13,251 3,148 3,859 30,893
4 214 78 648 31 119 8 1,001 In 93 3 1,219 302 4,541 8,362
5 4 2 1 1 5 1 3 3
26
B-m PART-A-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION OF WORKERS AND NON-WORKERS
BY EDUCATIONAL LEVELS IN URBAN AREAS ONLT
WORKERS
I II III
In Mining, Quarrying,
Livestock, Forestry,
Fishing, Hunting and
Total Population of workers As Agricultural Plantations, Orchards
and non-workers As CuItivator labourer and Allied activities
SI. ------------ ---------- -------
No. Educational levels Persons Males Females Males' Females Males Females Males Females
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
BARODA DISTRICT
Total 397,494 213,017 184,477 3,039 225 1,726 798 619 152
I Illiterate 184,550 77,462 107,088 658 170 1,182 757 320 135
2 Literate (withotlt educational level) 66,522 39,160 27,362 745 23 250 21 115 7
3 Primary or Junior Basic. 116,330 71,839 44,491 1,460 31 290 20 IS! 8
4 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 22,921 18,526 4,395 151 4 21 2
5 Technical diploma not equal to .
degree 811 784 27
WORKERS
IV V VI VII VIn IX X
In Manufactur-
ing other than In Transport,
At Household Household In Trade and Storage and In Other
Industry Industry In Construction Commerce Communications Services Non·workers
SI. ------- ------ ------ ------- ------- -------
No. Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females
11 12 13 14 IS 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24
2,779 1,217 30,052 991 2,286 274 17,564 1,212 10,114 129 32,608 7,330 112,230 172,149
1 805 847 7,359 755 827 241 2,892 1,043 2,067 58 8,289 4,533 53,063 98,549
2 664 186 7,161 97 545 14 3,928 88 1,891 6 5,943 441 17,918 26,479
3 1,278 181 12,654 79 676 8 8,736 63 3,847 10 10,669 1,326 32,078 42,765
4 26 3 1,778 38 163 8 1,598 12 2,061 36 4,817 642 7,907 3,654
6 3 2 49 5 3 5
27
TABLE B-III PART-B
B-Ill PART-B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION OF WORKERS AND
WORKERS
I II III
In Mining, Quarrying,
Livestock, Forestry,
Fishing, Hunting and
Total Population of workers As Agricultural Plantations, Orchards
and non-workers As Cultivator labourer and Allied activities
Educational levels Persons Males Females Males Females Males Female3 Males Females
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
BARODA
Total 1,129,832 588,009 541,823 191,895 58,236 88,792 71,000 3,035 557
1 Illiterate 80+,996 355,968 449,028 101,190 55,063 60,097 65,306 2,192 541
2 Literate (without educational level) 150,888 103,330 47,558 40,387 1,744 16,811 3,705 380 6
3 Primary or Jun ior Basic 168,631 123,756 44,875 49,297 1,429 11,864 1,989 422 10
4 Matriculation & above 5,317 4,955 362 1,021 20 41
BARODA
SAVLI
VAGHODIA
PADRA
KARJAN
WORKERS
IV V VI VII VIII IX X
In itanuractur-
ing other than In Transport,
At Household Household In Trade & Storage and In Other
Industry Industry In Construction Commerce Communications Services Non-workers
----- ------ ---_--- ------ ------- -------
Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Male:> Female:> Males Females ~'[ale:>
Females
II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24
DISTRICT
8,972 2,711 8,462 1,265 1,377 222 8,620 482 2,656 39 19,&93 5,613 254,307 402,298 Total
3,495 2,167 2.942 1,129 472 218 1,268 362 810 36 7,112 4,182 176,390 320,024
2,229 224 1.705 ,92 409 3 2,342 72 562 1 3,858 261 34,647 41,450 2
3,230 320 3,£01 42 439 1 4,685 48 1,057 2 6,801 450 42,360 40,584 3
18 214 2 57 325 227 2,122 120 910 240 4
TALUKA
1,623 603 4,416 468 371 61 1,332 75 1,160 20 4,881 933 34,917 59,951 Total
729 430 1,413 42~ 109 59 210 63 318 19 1,394 712 21,637 43,886 1
131 29 613 18 85 2 186 5 155 690 38 2,032 3,338 2
757 144 2,237 25 166 882 7 600 2,369 127 10,974 12,605 3
6 153 2 II 54 87 428 56 274 122 4
TALUKA
1,098 313 805 213 124 34 1,235 28 401 2,450 539 31,173 51,358 Total
448 258 400 210 51 33 179 14 130 845 445 20,857 42,109 1
299 29 100 1 22 1 406 9 93 448, 15 4,709 4,073 2
349 26 299 2 43 586 5 135 801 62 5,512 5,133 3
2 6 8 64 43 356 17 '9:' 43 4-
TALUKA
426 103 353 42 109 23 644 71 133 2 1,251 294 17,164 25,081 Total
194 90 121 35 55 22 132 56 61 2 507 246 14,079 22,125 1
37 2 31 1 13 53 7 13 89 1 725 904- 2
189 11 201 6 37 435 8 51 528 42 2,323 2,048 3
6 4 24 8 127 5 37 4 4
TALUKA
1,414 325 437 64 124 34 971 68 117 5 1,580 225 27,523 48,005 Total
418 214 160 60 39 34 120 45 23 5 333 155 17,684 34,881 1
216 45 82 16 124 II 14 202 14 1,644 4,027 2
780 66 189 4 63 683 12 71 796 50 8,027 9,082 3
6 6 44 9 249 6 16~ 15 4
TALUKA
654 90 154 33 154 37 500 31 103 1,034 180 18,127 30,524 Total
141 59 43 33 64 37 69 21 29 182 133 11,199 21,114 1
218 19 48 58 97 6 24 265 22 3,840 6,009 2
295 12 56 31 316 4 36 446 25 3,024 3,398 3
7 18 11 141 64 3 4
29
TABLE B-III PART-B
WORf{EKS
-----------
A, Cultivator
II
-
As Agricultural
labourer
III
In Mining, Quarrying,
Livestock, Forestry,
Fishing, Hunting and
Plantations, Orchards
and Allied activities
-------- _----- -----~-----
Educational levels Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Femalc$
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
SINOR
SANKHEDA
TILAKWADA
NASVADI
Total 56,952 29,301 27,651 11,758 5,003 3,451 3,638 129 25
Illiterate 47,763 22,096 25,667 8,986 4,879 2,884- 3,570 92 25
2 Literate (without educa' _loll level) 3,102 2,406 696 1,004 41 233 22 13
3 Primary Or Junior Bas' ~ 5,943 4,668 1,275 1,754 83 334- 46 22
4 Matriculation & above 144 131 13 14- 2
eRROTA UDAIPUR
Total 134,314 68,898 65,416 30,504 18,600 5,35% 4,855 465 250
1 Illiterate 126,138 62,153 63,985 28,769 18,535 5,185 4,850 399 250
2 Literate (without educational level) 4,006 3,558 448 1,215 42 116 4- 19
3 Primary or Junior Basic 4,026 3,0.' 971 512 23 51 1 34
4- Matriculation & above 144 1~ 12 8 13
JABUGAM
Total 110,891 51,204 53,687 24,093 15,048 5,960 6,386 50S' 47
1 Illiterate 93,722 43,396 50,326 18,759 H,823 5,230 6,270 332 44
2 Literate (without educational level) 3,295 2,652 643 1,121 61 198 49 33
3 Primary or Junior Basic 13,604 10,897 2,707 4,175 164 532 67 124- 3
4 Matriculation & above 270 259 II 38 16
30
TABLE B-Ill PART-B
WORKERS
IV V VI VII VIn IX X
In Manufactur-
ing other than In Transport,
At Household Household In Trade & Storage and In Othl"r
Industry Industry In Construction Commerce Communications Servkes Non-workers
-Males
- -Females
- - - Males Females
-------
Males Females Males Females
-------
Males Females
------
Males Females Males Females
11 12 13 I4 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24-
MAHAL
TALUKA
807 144 262 52 154 8 748 42 262 2,151 1,045 20,70l 33,632 Total
209 99 55 46 43 8 85 29 87 805 891 11,967 23,223 1
567 45 196 6 103 615 13 151 980 108 8,236 10,168 2
31 6 5 31 3 169 33 363 228 3
5 3 17 21 197 13 135 13 4
TALUKA
515 122. 859 98 106 915 38 183 8 1,557 362 ZZ,617 34,815 Total
149 94 358 89 27 144 29 56 7 588 295 15,018 27,197 1
214 20 210 4 30 237 7 37 369 43 4,427 4,743 2
151 8 270 5 35 485 2 69 435 18 3,112 2,861 3
21 14 4-9 21 165 6 60 I4 4
MAHAL
TALUKA
336 87 146 10 36 6 537 40 55 658 75 12,195 18,767 Total
121 70 34 10 I7 6 94 38 12 256 53 9,600 17,016 1
63 11 37 5 115 2 9 104 3 823 617 2
151 6 75 13 318 27 210 12 1,764 1,128 3
1 10 7 88 7 8 6 4
TALUKA
903 556 210 58 36 3 666 42 86 2 1,982 800 28,694 40,250 Total
650 543 93 57 13 3 147 39 52 2 1,430 773 25,415 38,933 1
99 6 42 I 15 185 2 14 161 2 1,692 391 2
153 7 71 6 319 18 319 23 1,572 916 3
1 4- 2 IS 2 72 2 15 10 4
TALUKA
501 220 247 7 60 2 580 16 73 1,130 249 24,055 31,712 Total
259 198 49 7 24- 2 62 13 24- 436 213 18,221 28,756 I
23 1 20 2 32 6 63 r 1,154 531 2
219 21 176 30 473 3 36 471 29 4,661 2,420 3
2 4- 13 7 160 6 19 5 4-
31
B.IV PART-A-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKER OF
PERSONS AT WORK AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY
2 3 4- 5 6 7 8
BARODA DISTRICT
02 T 4- 3 4- 3
R 4- 2 4- 2
U I 1
03 T 14 I 14 I
R 14- I 14 1
Division 1 T :3 :3
R 3 :3
Major Group 10 T 3 3
R 3 3
21 T 6 6
U 6 6
24 T 5 2 5 2
R 5 1 5 I
U 1 1
26 T 3 00
3
U 3 3
32
B-IV PA1\T.A-tNJ)USTlUAt CLASSlFlCA110N 81,7 S:t:x ANI> cLASS OF WORKER OF
PERSONS AT WOR.K AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTR.Y-contd.
BARODA DISTRlCT-contd.
29 T 40 22 39 22
R 1 1
U 39 22 38 22
30 T 3 3
U 3 3
32 T 5 7 5 7
U 5 7 5 7
33 T 29 4 28 4-
R 2 1 2 1
U 27 3 26 3
37 T 4 4-
U 4 4
38 T 43 15 28
R 30 15 15
U 13 13
BARODA TALUKA
SAVLI T ALUKA
33
:8-5
B.IV PART.A-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKER OF
PERSONS AT WORK AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY-concld.
VAGHODIA TALUKA
PADRA TALUKA
KARJAN TALUKA
DABHOI TALUKA
JABUGAM TALUKA
34
B.IV PART-B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKER OF
PERSONS AT WORK IN NON.HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS,
PROFESSION OR SERVICE
Branch of Industry
Total Employer Employee Single worker Family worker
Division and Major
Group of r. S. I. C.
T
U Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females
- - -Females
Males
--
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12
BARODA DISTRICT
All Divisions T 137,286 17,666 9,673 192 87,097 7,429 31,326 8,549 9,190 1,496
U 93,243 10,088 5,603 94 62,354 4,873 19,198 4,258 6,088 863
Division 0 T 2,811 584 124 8 1,581 168 609 195 497 213
U 511 125 26 5 225 10 162 83 99 27
01 T 54 5 45 B 5
U 48 1 44 4 1
02 T 304 44 4 228 2 59 37 13 5
U 65 2 48 7 8
03 T 130 9 3 2 3 57 4 67 3
U 72 9 3 2 3 47 4 19 3
Division 2 & !J T 38,514 2,256 1,574 15 30,013 1,609 4,936 335 1,991 297
U 30,052 991 1,101 12 23,580 588 3,766 208 1,605 183
21 T 143 14 96 15 18
U 137 14- 91 14 18
25 T 219 3 218 3 1
U 183 3 182 3 1
26 T 12 1 9 1 3
U 12 1 9 1 3
35
B-IV PART-B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKER OF
PERSONS AT WORK IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS,
PROFESSION OR SERVICE-contd.
Branch of Industry
Total Employer Employee Single worker Family worker
Division and Major
Group of 1. S. 1. C.
T
U
- - -Females
Males
-- Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
Major Group 29 T 45 3 5 1 32 2 5 3
U 29 3 5 1 17 2 4 3
30 T 1,162 19 46 1,074 17 27 15
U 1,147 19 46 1,061 17 25 15
32 T 487 3 6 474 3 6
U 436 2 5 425 2 5
33 T 5,412 70 48 5,287 70 57 20
U 4,431 66 40 4,330 66 42 19
51 T 107 7 107 7
U 87 87
Division 6 T 26,184 1,694 6,030 106 6,217 50 8,331 806 5,606 732
U 17,561 1,212 3,276 42 4,701 45 5,924 652 3,660 473
Major Group 60-63 T 1,368 42 358 1 409 5 343 19 258 17
U 988 34 224 I 328 5 256 15 180 13
64-68 T 23,092 1,619 5,491 103 4,684 36 7,680 770 5,237 707
U 15,101 1,152 2,9(19 39 3,383 31 5,426 625 3,383 457
69 T
U
1,724
1,475
33
26
181
143
2
2
1,124-
993
9
9
308
242
17
12
III
97 , 5
'6
B.IV PART.B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKER OF
PER.SONS AT WORK IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS,
PROFESSION OR SERVICE-contd.
Branch of Industry
Total Employer Employee Single worker Family worker
Division and Major
Group of I. S. I. C.
T
U Males Females
------ - - -
Males Females Males
- -
Females
--
Males
-
Females Males Females
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
BARODA DISTRICT-contd.
72 T 3 3
U 2 2
73 T 1,117 30 1,117 30
U lt20 29 820 29
Division 8 T 40,493 6,577 1,374 42 32,234 4,838 5,856 1,466 1,029 231
U 26,329 5,118 886 33 21,878 3,918 2,842 987 723 180
85 T 766 14 11 I 674 10 81 3
U 718 13 11 1 632 9 75 3
86 T 470 52 470 52
U 363 46 363 46
87 T 748 49 51 697 49
U 537 39 40 497 39
BARODA TALUKA
All DivisioDs R 12,640 1,592 520 11 9,187 710 2,409 809 524 62
Division 0 390 18 12 1 248 5 33 6 97 6
1 90 17 6 1 28 16 2 40 14-
2&3 4,416 468 83 2 4,072 449 225 8 36 9
4- 371 61 4- 195 35 172 26
5 159 159
37
B-IV PART.D-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX CLASS OF AND WORKER OF
PERSONS AT WORK IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS,
PkOFESSION OR SERVIC&.contd.
Branch of Industry Total Employer Employee Single worker Family worker
Division of I. S. I. C.
---_-- Males Females
R Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12
BARODA TALUKA-contd.
Division 6 1,332 75 322 6 319 3 397 36 294- 30
7 1,160 20 4 1,030 1 126 19
8 3,166 211 82 I 2,848 17S 179 29 57 3
9 1,556 722 7 288 39 1,261 683
SAVLI TALUKA
All Divisions R 5,492 910 724 17 3,314 338 1,036 491 418 64
Division 0 222 36 9 1 85 I 82 8 46 26
1 255 60 14 147 12 105 34 3
2&3 805 213 44- 530 135 183 63 48 15
4 124- 34 5 44- 12 75 22
5 9 9
6 1,235 28 403 2 189 368 10 275 16
7 4-01 3 361 37
8 1,650 154- 125 1,371 122 108 25 46 7
9 791 385 135 578 56 78 329
VAGHODIA TALUKA
All Divlsioll. R 2,668 442 293 8 1,608 185 463 172 304 77
Division 0 176 10 3 132 6 26 1 IS 3
1
2&3 353
2 1
185 27
1
102 2 34
..13
42 32
4- IOQ 23 3 63 10 43 13
5 5 5
6 644- 71 184- 8 97 162 14- 201 49
7 133 2 2 113 lit 2
8 989 294 36 810 142 89 140 54 12
9 257 33 202 22
PADRA TALUKA
All Divisions R 3,343 400 306 5 1,657 147 t,05O 212 330 36
Division 0 113 4- 30 36 34 1 13 3
1 1 1
2&3 437 64- 28 291 56 87 5 31 3
4- 124- 34- 5 38 81 34-
6 971 68 221 5 94- 397 34- 259 29
7 117 5 101 1 16 4-
8 1,509 225 22 1,091 90 369 134- 27
9 71 6 65
KARJAN TALUKA
AU Divisions R 2,157 2S6 193 3 t,OS7 68 694 178 2t3 37
Division 0 212 5 7 183 9 1 13 4
2&3 154- 33 5 87 24- 50 12 9
4- 154 37 12 82 3 60 34-
5 6 6
6 500 31 147 3 64- 148 6 141 22
7 103 .. 87 16
8 865 40 20 522 32 276 6 47 2
9 163 1'W 2 26 9 135 131
SINOR MAHAL
All Divisions R 1,587 300 173 3 965 241 336 29 113 21
Division 0 57 10 6 38 4- 1 9 7
1 17 5 5 1 12 4-
2&3 531 209 20 463 202 27 7 21
4- 54 I 2 27 25 1
6 251 12 93 2 43 j. 62 2 53 8
7 65 2 I 34- 30 2
8 601 60 51 356 43 176 15 18 2
9 II 1 4 I 7
38
B-IV PART-B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKER OF
PERSONS AT WORK IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS,
PROFESSION OR SERVICE-concld.
Branch of Industry Total Employer Employee Single worker Family worker
Division of I. S. I. C. R Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
DABHOI TALUKA
All Divisions R 3,767 1,173 258 7 1,447 284 1,834 827 228 SS
Division 0 187 23 I 141 4 21 4 24 15
I 3 3 3 3
2&3 262 52 28 143 46 66 3 25 3
4 154 8 4 87 1 63 7
5 7 7
748 42 189 7 123 276 8 160 27
6
7
8
262
1,256
..
105
3
33
216
681 85
43
526 13 16 7
9 895 933 56 141 839 792
SANKHEDA TALUKA
All Divisions R 3,746 524 4S1 131,817 15t 1,213 320 265 40
Division 0 117 14 5 76 2 13 3 23 9
1 9 4 2 4 3 3 1
2&3 859 98 70
3
.. 481
80
64 258
23
29 50 5
4 106
5 7 7
6 915 38 302 4 205 2 235 11 173 21
7 183 8 3 164 3 16 5
8 977 52 65 5 657 33 237 9 18 5
9 573 310 1 144- 47 428 263
TlLAKWADA MAHAL
All DivisioDs R 1,042 319 109 7 459 36 351 235 123 41
Division 0 85 26 4 20 29 9 32 17
2&3 42 11 3 8 12 19 11
4 49 13 37 12 13
.6 241 19 96 6 11 66 1 68 12
7 18 2 15 1 ..
8 607 75 4- 1 368 27 231 46 4 1
9 175 9 166
NASVADI TALUKA
All DivisioDs R 1,561 156 301 IS 921 62 241 58 98 21
Division 0 120 25 7 76 9 22 5 15 II
I 9 1 8
2&3 146 10 33 80 6 20 2 13
4- 36 6 3 24 2 9 4
6 537 40 14
256 182 29 20 70 6
7 55 2 51 2
8 460 40 460 37 3
9 198 35 4:7 8 151 27
CHHOTA UDAIPUR TALUKA
All DivisioDs R 3,445 1,155 335 5 963 173 1,882 852 26S 125
Division 0 451 247 10 241 128 149 69 51 50
1 14- 3 8 4: 3 2
2&3 210 58 23 51 9 67 8 69 41
4 36 3 16 I 20 2
3 4- 4 ..
6 666 42 272 3 76 179 6 139 33
7 86 2 4 35 4:7 2
8 960 98 26 2 501 35 429 60 4
9 1,018 702 31 987 702
JABUGAM TALUKA
All DivisioDs R 2,595 321 407 4 1,348 155 619 108 221 54
Division 0 170 41 4: 80 2 25 4 61 35
1 335 6 331 4 4: 2
2&3 247 7 104 42 3 73 28 4
4- 60 2 6 15 39 2
6 580 16 269 4 110 88 6 113 6
7 73 73
8 1,124- 105 24 691 96 394- 2 15 7
9 6 144- 6 50 94-
39
TABLE B-IV PART-C
Total Workers
2 3 4
BARODA
• Division 0 Agriculture, livestock, Forestry, Fishing and hunting 6,912 5,118 1,794
Major Group 00 Field Produce and Plantation Crops . . . . . 888 832 56
Minor Group 005 Production of other crops (including vegetables) not covered above 487 466 21
006 Production of fruits and nuts in plantation, vines and orchards 187 176 11
009 Production of other agricultural produce (including fruits and nuts
not covered by code number 006 and flowers) not covered above 212 190 22
26 Textile-Silk . . 16 15 1
27 Textile-Miscellaneous . . . . . . 5,617 4,863 754
Minor Group 273 Making of textile garments including raincoats and headgear 5,139 4,567 572
Major Group 28 Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products 4,621 4,000 621
40
TABLE B-IV PAR'l'-ll
Division 2 & 3) have not been shown in this table. Divisions thus affected are marked with an asterisk (*)
Total Workers Workers at Household Industry Workers in Non-Household Industry Branth of Industry
Urban Total Urban Total Urban
---------
Division, Major group
------- & Minor group of
Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females loS.I.e.
5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15
DISTRICT
107,327 96,022 11,305 11,751 3,928 2,779 ' 1,217 137,286 17,666 93,243 10,088 All DivisioDs
1,329 919 410 2,307 1,210 408 285 2,811 581: 511 125 Division 0*
171 143 28 26 14 19 9 806 42 124 19 Major Group 00
22 18 4 1 3 3 465 18 18 1 Minor Group 005
5 4- 1 5 6 I 171 5 3 006
142 121 21 20 5 18 5 170 17 103 16 009
912 542 370 2,255 1,190 383 274 1,454 484- 159 96 Minor Group 040
2 2 10 2 109
34,31:6 32,423 1,923 9,441 2,718 2,371 932 38,5 Jl. 2,256 30,052 991 Division 2 & 3*
1,402 1,281 121 575 125 170 79 1,619 58 1,1l1 42 Major Group 20
582 537 45 163 46 49 30 787 25 488 IS Minor Group 200
367 353 14 273 26 38 2 455 15 315 12 207
256 197 59 98 49 65 47 165 14 132 12 209
16 15 I 3 3 12 1 12 1 26
2,951 2,537 414 2,127 649 494 340 2,736 105 2,043 74 27
2,693 2,414 279 1,978 472 461 208 2,589 100 1,953 71 Minor Group 273
2,343 2,188 155 1,858 599 411 135 2,142 22 1,777 20 Major Group 28
41
TABLE B-IV PAltT-C
Total Workers
Branch of Industry Total
------
Division, Major group & Minor group of 1. S. 1. C. Persons Males Females
2 3 4-
Minor Group 280 Sawing and planing of wood . (' 390 385 5
281 Manufacture of wooden furniture and fixtures . . 791 786 5
282 Manufacture of structural wooden goods (including treated timber)
such as beams, posts, doors, windows . .... 1,482 1,479 3
288 Manufacture of materials from cork, bamboo, cane, leaves and other
allied products . . . . • . . 1,209 612 597
289 Manufacture of other wood and allied products not covered above 613 612 1
335
Manufacture of medicines, pharmaceutical, preparations, perfumes,
cosmetics and other toilet preparations except soap . 3,786 3,743 43
339 Manufacture of other chemicals and chemical products not covered
above (including inedible oils and fats) . . . . 605 596 9
Major Group 34-35 Non-metallic Mineral Products other than Petroleum and Coal 5,044 3,753 1,291
Minor Group 340 Manufacture of structural clay products such as bricks, tiles 1,535 977 558
350 Manufacture of earthenware and earthen pottery 1,838 1,:236 602
Major Group 37 Machinery (All kinds other than Transport) and Electrical
equipment. . . . . . . . . . 1,274 1,268 6
Minor Group 370 Manufacture and assembling of machinery (other than electrical)
except textile machinery . • . 389 387 2
374 Manufacture of heavy electrical machinery and equipment such as
motors, generators trans-formers . 318 315 3
Major Group 38 Transport Equipment • 1,407 1,401 6
Minor Group 380 ManufactUl'e, assembly and repairing of locomotives 339 337 2
384 Repairing and servicing of motor vehicles 488 487 I
388 Repairing of bicycles and tricycles . 464 461 3
Major Group 39 Misellaneous Manufacturing Industries 3,008 2,950 58
Minor Group 390 Manufacture of optical instruments and lenses, opthalmic goods and
photographic euipment and supplies. .... 340 338 2
393 l\.fanufacture of jewellery, silverware and wares using gold and otbeI'
precious metals.. . . • . . . . • 1,477 1,467 10
399 :Manufacture and repair work of goods not assignable to any other
group. 939 898 41
42
TABLE B-IV PART-C
GROUPS AND MINOR GROUPS OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIVATION-contd.
Total Workers Workers at Household Industry
Workers in Non-Househqld Industry Branch of Industry
Urban Total Urban
---------------
Total Urban
Persons Males Females
------
Males Females - - - - - - ------
Division, Major group
& Minor group of
Males Females Males Females Males Females r.S.I.C.
5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 ]3 14 15
328 323 5 29
520 515 20 356 5 303
5 224 2 41 5 Minor Group 280
2 562 3 474 3 281
671 670 871 3 222 608 448 282
206 72 134 574
504 594 64 132 38 3
504 129 8 2 288
49 483 1 455 289
93 68 25 40
1,169 22 39 22 45 3
1,150 19 3 29 3 Major Group 29
435 427 3 1,162 19 1,]47 19 30
B
427 420 7 1
435 8 427 8 Minor Group 300
843 822 1 422 7 419
21 660 40 186 7 301
9 706 12 636 12 Major Group 31
553 541 12 512
450 II 157 3 431
441 9 5 9 384 9 Minor Group 311
299 7 5 7 487
298 1 3 436 2 Major Group 32
4,527 4,458 69 330 1 298 1 Minor Group 322
29 4 27 3 5,412 70 4,431 66 Major Group 33
774 764 10 4 4 770 10 760 10 Minor Group 330
2,854 2,812 42 20 2 19 2 3,723 41 2,793 40 335
588 579 9
1,672 1,406 266 596 9 579 9 339
1,520 719 208 100 2,233
232 159 73 226 II9
572 1,198 166 Major Group 34-35
274 11 7 751 439
182 92 1,189 588 176
148 66 Minor Group 340
89 47 14 6 3 350
269 262 7
262 7 262 7 354
387 353 34
640 35 353 34 357
2,831 2,762 69 888 116 244 52 3,027 24 2,518 17 Major Group 36
625 617 8 22 4
228 22 4- 639 4 595 4
226 2 5 3 Minor Group 360
275 2 223 2 364
312 310 2
338 2 310 2 Minor Group 390
1,018 1,013 5 667 8 312 3 800 2 701 2 393
818 801 17 37 22 24 8 861 19 777 9 399
43
TABLE B.IV PART-C
Total Workers
2 3 4
Minor Group 640 Retail trading in cereals, pulses, vegetables, fruits, sugar, spices
oil, fish, dairy products, eggs, poultry . . . . 11,579 10,565 1,014
641 Retail trading in beverages such as tea (leaf), coffee (Seed and
powder), aera-ted water. . . . . . . . 335 332 3
644 Retail trading in tobacco, bidi, cigarettes and other tobacco products 1,452 1,434 18
645 Retail trading in fuel such as coke, coal, firewood and kerosene 573 531 42
646 Retail trading in food stuffs like sweetmeat condiments, cakes
biscuits, etc. 1,033 994 39
664 Retail trading in other household equipment not cQvered above 815 759 56
671 Retail trading in hardware and sanitary equipment 295 290 5
684 Retail trading in clock and watch, eye glass, frame 400 359 41
686 Retail trading in precious stones and jeweJlery . 284 283 1
689 Retail trading in goods unspecified . 1,932 1,677 255
44
TABI.E B-IV PART-C
Total Workers Workers at Household Industry Workers in Non-Household Industry Branch of Industry
---------r---------
Urban Total Urban Total Urban Divsion, Major group
------ & Minor group of
Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females LS.I.C.
5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15
6,080 5,360 720 10,565 1,014 5,360 720 Minor Group 640
241 240 1 332 3 240 1 641
1,162 1,147 15 1,434 18 1,147 15 644-
498 461 37 531 42 461 37 645
786 755 31 994 39 755 31 646
52 49 3 359 4- 49 3 647
45
TABLE .B.IV PART-C
Total Workers
2 3 4
703 Transporting by road through other means of transport such as 290 285 5
hackney carriage, bullock cart, ekka
704 Animal transporting by animals such as horses, elephant, mule, camel 436 399 37
705 Ttansporting by man such as carrying of luggage, hand cart driving,
rickshaw pulling, cycle rickshaw driving . 734 706 28
Major Group 72 Storage and Ware Housing 3 3
73 Communication 1,147 1,1l7 30
Minor Group 730 Postal, telegraphic, wireless and signal communications 93B 922 16
731 Telephone communication 171 158 13
Minor Group 820 Public health and medical services rendered by organisations and
individuals such as by hospitals, sanatoria, nursing homes, maternity
and child welfare clinic as also by hakimi, unani, ayurvedic, allopathic
and homeopathic practitioners 2,521 1,890 631
Major Group 83 Religious and Welfare Services • 2,427 2,294 133
Minor Group 830 Religious Services rendered by religious organisations and their
establishments maintained for worship or promotion of religious activit-
ies, this incl udes missions, ashrams and other allied organisations 1,109 1,055 54
831 Religious and allied services rendered by pandit, priest, preceptor, fakir,
monk 1,251 1,182 69
Major Group 84 Legal Services 354 353 1
46
TABLE B-IV PART-C
Total Workers Workers at Household Industry Workers in Non-Household Industry Branch of Industry
-Total
-- Urban
--------
Division, Major group
Urban Total Urban
------- & Minol' group of
Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females LS.I.C.
5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15
1,760 1,293 467 1,890 631 1,293 467 Minor Group 820
1,112 1,050 62 2,294 133 1,050 62 Major Group 83
47
TABLE B·IV PART-C
Total Workers Workers at Household Industry Workers in Non-Household Industry Branch of Industry
,-----
Urban Total Urban Total Urban Division, M~or group
------------- -------- - - - - - - - & Minor group of
Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 1.8.1.C.
5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15
48
RURAL
Workers at Workers in
Household Non-Households
Branch of Industry Total Workers Industry Industry
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
BARODA TALUKA
All Divisioll8
Division
.
0 Agriculture, Livestock, Forestry, Fishing and Hunting
16,458
1,516
14,263
1,084
2,195
432
1,623
694
603
414
12,640
390
1,592
18
1 Mining and Quarrying 107 90 17 90 17
2 & 3 Manufacturing • 6,002 5,345 657 929 189 4,416 468
4 Construction • . • 432 371 61 371 61
5 Electricity, Gas" Water and Sanitary Services 159 159 159
SAVLI TALUKA
Division 0 Agriculture, Livestock, Forestry, Fishing and Hunting 698 494 204 272 168 222 36
I Mining and Quarrying 315 255 60 255 60
2&3 Manufacturing 1,989 1,631 358 826 145 805 2[3
4 Construction. . • • • 158 124 34 124 34
5 Electricity, Gas, Water and Sanitary Services 9 9 9
VAGHODlA TALUKA
Division 0 Agriculture, Livestock, Forestry, Fishing and Hunting 301 260 41 84 31 176 10
1 Mining and Quarrying . . . . . . 2 2 2
2 & 3 Manufacturing 809 695 114 342 72 353 42
4 Construction . . . . . . 1:32 109 23 109 23
5 Electricity, Gas, Water and Sanitary Services 5 5 5
PADRA T ALUKA
Division 0 Agriculture, Livestock, Forestry, Fishing and Hunting 404- 315 59 232 55 113 4
1 Mining and Quarrying 4 4 3 I
2&3 Manufacturing • 1,950 1,616 334 1,179 270 437 64
4 Construction 158 124 34 124 34
49
B-7
RURAL
B-IV PART-C-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND DIVISIONS, MAJOR GROUPS
AND MINOR GROUPS OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIVATION.contd.
Workers at Workers in
Household Non-Household
Baanch of Industry Total Workers Industry Industry
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
KARJAN TALUKA
SINOR MAHAL
DABHOI TALUKA
SANKHEDA TALUKA
50
RURAL
Workers at Workers in
Household Non-Household
Branch of Industry Total Workers Industry Industry
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
TILAKWADA MAHAL
NASVADI TALUKA
Division0 Agriculture, Livestock, Forestry, Fishing and Hunting 198 160 38 40 13 120 25
1 Mining and Quarrying 9 9 9
2&3 Manufacturing 526 442 84 296 74 146 10
4 Construction 42 36 6 36 6
6 Trade and Commerce 577 537 40 537 40
Division0 Agriculture, Livestock, Forestry, Fishing and Hunting 1,053 646 407 195 160 451 247
1 Mining and Quarrying 17 14 3 14- 3
2&3 Manufacturing 1,372 918 454 708 396 210 58
4 Construction ..•.. 39 36 3 36 3
5 Electricity, Gas, Water and Sanitary Services 4 4 4
JABUGAM TALUKA
Division 0 Agriculture, Livestock, Forestry, Fishing and Hunting 248 197 51 27 10 170 41
I Mining and Quarrying 341 335 6 335 6
2&3 Manufacturing 938 721 217 474 210 247 7
4- Construction 62 60 2 60 2
6 Trade and Commerce 596 580 16 580 16
51
APPENDIX
Minor Groups having less than 1% of workers of the respective division and less than 0.5% in case of Minor Groups of
division 2 & 3 only have been shown in this Appendix. The following abbreviations have been used :-- 'HI' for Household
Industry, 'NHI' for Non-household Industr~, '1\{' for Males and 'F' for ~emales.
BARODA DISTRICT
007 Total NHI (F2), Urban NHI (F2); 015 Total NilI Urban NHI (MI); 287 Total NHI (M83,FS), Urban NHI
(M54,F5), Urban NHI (M48,FI); 023 Total HI (M4), NHI (M77,F5); 290Total NHI (MI6),Urban NHI (M4); 291 Total
(M2), Urban NilI (MI); 024 Total NHI (MI), Urban NilI NHI (M5), Urban NHI (M3); 292 Total HI (M40,F22),
(M!); 025 Total NHI (M2,FI) ;030 Total NHI (MIO), Urban NHI (M24,F23), Urban HI (M39,F22), NHI (M22,F3); 302
NHI (MID); 032 TotalNHI (MI), Urban NHI (MI); 041 Total NHI (M204,F3), Urban NHI (M201,F3); 303 Total
Total HI (MI), NHI (M37), Urban NHI (M30); 042 Total HI (M2). NHI (MIOI,FI), Urban HI (M2), NH! (MlOO,Fl);
NHI (MI3), Urban NHI (M7); 043 Total HI (M7, F2), NHI 310 Total HI (MI23,F28), NHI (M24,F2), Urban HI
(M7), Urban HI (M6,Fl), NHI (M3); 047 Total NIlI (M3); (M22,F5), NHI (MI6,F2); 312 Total NHI (MI), Urban
048 Total NHI (M3), Urban NHI (M3); 100 Total NHI (MI); 313 Total NHI (MilS), Urban NHI (MI15);
NHI (M2); 101 Total NHI (MI); 105 Total NHI 314 Total HI (MI3), NHI (MI31,FI), Urban HI (M6), NHI
(M3), Urban NHI (MI); 201 Total NHI (M3,Fl), Urban (MI18,FI); 315 Total HI (MI2,FI), NHI (M4), Urban HI
NHI (M3); 202 Total HI (M2), NHI(M4), Urban HI (MI). (MI,FI), NHI (M2); 320 Total NHI (M54,Fl), Urban
NHI (M4); 203 Total NHI (M4,FI), Urban NHI (MI,FI); NHI (M54, FI); 321 Total NHI (MI9), Urban NHI
204 Total HI (Ml,FI), NHI (M26), Urban NHI (M22); (MI9); 323 Total HI (MS,F7), NHI (M72,FI), Urban HI
205 Total HI (M6), NHI (MI30,F2), Urban HI (M5), NHI (M5,F7), NHI (MS3); 324 Total NHI (MI2). Urban NHI
(MI29,F2); 206 Total HI (M52,F3), NHI (M37), Urban (MI2); 331 Total HI (MI), NHI (MI09,F3), Urban HI (MI),
HI (MI2), NH! (MI6); 208 Total NHI (M8), Urban NHI NHI (MIOI,F3); 332 Total NHI (M6); Urban NHI (M6);
(MI); 210 Total NHI (MI), Urban NHI (MI); 213 Total 333 Total HT (M3,FI), NHI (M23,F7), Urban HI
NHI (Ml), Urban NHI (MI); 214 Total HI (M3), NHI (M2, Fl), NHI (MI3, F4), 334 Total NHI (M3);
(M70,FI), Urban HI (M3), NHI (M65,Fl); 215 Total NIH Urban NHI (M3); 386 Total HI (PI), NHI
(M37), Urban NHI (M37); 216 Total HI (M3), NHI (M25); (MI37), Urban NHI (MI31); 337 Total HIeMI), NHI (M43)j
Urban HI (M3), NHI (M25); 217Total NHI (M3), Urban Urban HI (MI), NHI (M43); 338 Total NHI (M2), Urban
NHI (M3); 218 Total NHI (M5), Urban NHI (MS); 219 NHI (M2); 341 Total HI (MI), NHI (MI40,F4), Urban
Total NHI (MI); 221 Total NHI (MI), Urban NHI (Ml); HI (MI), NHI (MI14,F4); 342 Total HI (M39,F2), NHI
222 Total NHI (M6), Urban NHI (1\12); 223 Total HI (M47,F5), Urban HI (M7), NHI (M22,F4); 343 Total HI
(MI), NHI (M9,FI), Urban HI MI), NHI (M7,FI); 224 (M27,Fl), NHl (MIlO ,F30), Urban NHI (M79,FII); 344
Total HI (MI),NHI (MI7)j225TotalNHI(M2),NHI(M2); Total HI (M25,FS), NHI (M73,F21). Urban NHi (M61,
226 Total HI (MI), NHI (1\1123, F43), Urban NHI (MI); F2Q); 34S Total HI (MI), NHI (MI2), Urban HI (MI),
231 Total HI (M83,F41), NHI (MI3,F5), Orban HI NHI (MI2); 351 Total NHI (MB,FI), Urban NHI (M8,FI);
(MII,FI4), NHI (MI3,FS); 233 Total HI (M35,F7), NHI 352, Total NHI (M5), Urban NHI (M5); 353 Total HI
(MI02), Urban HI (M9,F3), NHI (M98); 234 Total HI (M8, (M3), NHI (M69,F4). Urban HI (M3); NHI (M64,F4);
FI6), NHI (M40,FI), Urban HI (F2), NHI (M31,Fl); 236 355 Total NHI (M35,F2) Urban NHI (M35,F2); 356 Total
Total HI(M25,F2), NHI (M5,FI), Urban NHI (M3,Fl); NHI (MI9,F8), Urban NHI (MI9,F8); 359 Total lIt (M9,F4),
237 Total HI(M3,Fl), NHI (M72,FI), Urban HI (M3,Fl, NHI (MI5,F2), Urban HI (M9,F4), NHI (MIO,F2); 361
NHI (M72,FI); 238 Total HI (Ml) NHI (M4), Urban HI Total NHI (M21), Urban NHI (M2I); 362 Total NHI (M33).
(MI), NHI (M4); 240 Total HI (FI); Urban HI (FI); 244 Urban NHI (M33)j 363 Total NHI (MI6), Urban NHI
Total HI (M5,1"I); 250 Total NHI(M2), Urban NHI (M2)j (Ml3); 365 Total HI (M5t,F2),NHI (MI84,F3), Urban HI
251 Total NHI (M3), Urban NHI (M3); 252 Total NHI (M41), NHI (MI71,F3); 366Total NHI (MS), Urban NHI
(MI88,F2), Urban NHI(MI52,F2); 253 Total NHI (M23. FI), (M5), 367 Total HI (M4), NHI (M126,FI), Urban NHI
UrbanNHI (M23,FI); 254 Total NHI (M3), Urban NHI (MI24,FI); 371 TotalNHI (M9S), Urban NHI(M56); 372
eMS); 260 Total NHI (M5,FI), Urban NHI (M5,FI)j 26S Total NHI (M165,FI), UrbaR NHI (MI6); 373 Total NHI
Total HI (M2), NHI (M7), Urban HI (M2), NHI; eM7); (MI02), Urban NHI (MIOO); 375 Total HI (M3), NHI
266 Total HI (MI), Urban HI (MI)' 270 Total NHI (M53), Urban HI (M3), NHI (MS3); 376Total NHI (M76),
(M3,FI), Urban NHI (M3,FI); 271 Totat--NHl (M85, F39), Urban NHI (M72); 377 Total NHI (Ml), Urban NHI
(MI; 378 Total NHI (M20),Urban NHI (MI9); 379 Total
NHI (M22), Urban HI (FI8), NHI (M4); 272 Total HI NHI (M51), Urban NHI (M48); 381 Total NHI (M2),
(MI7,F4I), NHI (M38), Urban HI (MI7,F36), NHI (M30): Urban NHI (M2); 382 Total HI (M ), NHI (M7), Urban
274 Total HI (M24,FI2), NHI (M20,F2), Urban HI (MI), HI (M3), NHI eM7); 383 Total NHI (M23), Urban NHI
NHI (M9); 275 Total HI (F3), Urban HI (F3); 276 (MI7); 385 Total NHI (M4), UrbanNHI (M4); 386 Total
Total HI (MI2,FII), NH[ (M29,F2); Urban HI (MI2), NHI (M7), Ur~an HI (M7), 387 Total NHI (M23), Urban
FIl), NHI (M29,F2); 277 Total HI (MIO, F68); NHI NHI (M22); 389 Total HI (M28), NHI (MI9), Urban
(M3), Urban HI (M3,F61), NHI (M2); 278 Total HI (MI), NHI (MI), NHI (MIS); 392 Total HI (M6), NHI (M169),
Urhan HI (M5), NHI (M150); 394 Total HI (MIO,F4),
NH! (M8), Urban NHI (M7); 279 Total HI(F3), NHI (M24), NHI (M27,FI), Urban HI (M5,F3), NHI (M25.FI); 395
Urban HI (F3), NIH (M6); 283 Total HI (MI), NHI Total HI (M2), NHI (M32). Urban HI (MI), NHI (M32);
(MI), Urban HI (MI), NHI (MI); 284 Total HI (M30): 396 Total NHr (MI), Urban NHI (MI); 402 Total NHI
NHI (M9,F5), Urban HI (MI4), NHI (M9,F5), 285 Total (M14); 602 Total NHI (MlIS); Urban NHI (MllO); 603
NHI (MI), Urban NHI (MI); 286 Total NHI (MI), Total NHI (M40), Urban NHI (M38); 604 Total NHI
APPEND IX-contd.
(M6); Urban NHI (M6); 605 Total NHI (M6,FI), Urban NHII (MI75), Urbani NHI (MI68); 682 Total NHI (M206,
NHI (M!02,FI), Urban NHI (M30,FI); 607 Total NHI Fl), Urban NHI (MI93,Fl); 683 Total NHI (M38,Fl),
(M8), Urban NHI (M2); 608 Total NHI (M3,FI), Urban Urban NHI (M35,FI); 685 Total NHI (Mil); Urban NHI
NHI (M3,FI); 610 Total NHI (M4,FI), UrbanNHI (M4, (MIl); 687 Total NHI (M26,FI), Urban NHI (M22,FI);
Fl); 611 Total NHI (M30,FI), Urban NHI (MI6,FI); 612 688 Total NHC (M95,FI), Urban NHC (M94,F 1); 690 Total
Total NHI (M4), Urban NH[ (M4); 613 Total NHI (M9), NHI (M21,FI), Urban NHI (MI7); 691 Total NHI (M4),
Urban NHI (M9); 614 Total NHI (MI6), Urban NHI Urban NHI (M4) 692 Total NHI (MI40), Urban NHI
(MI2); 615 Total NHI (M8),Urban NHI (M8); 617Total (MI39)j 693TotalNHI (MI41, FlO), Urban NHI (MI31,
NHI (MI6), Urban NHI (MIS); 618 Total NHI (M2), FlO); 694 Total NRC (M138, F3), Urban NHI (M102, F3);
Urban NHI (MI); 620 Total NHI (M7,FI), Urban NHI (M4); 696 Total NHI (MIS); Urban NHI (MIS), 697 Total
(MS); 621 Total NHI (MI35,F6) Urban NHI (M128,F6); NHI (M5), Urban NHI (M5); 706 Total NHI (MIll),
630 Total NHI (M9,FI), Urban NHI (M9,FI); 631 Total Urban NHI (MIl); 707 Total NHI (M3), Urban NHI (M3);
NHI (M:l,Fl), Urban NHI (M2.FI); 632 Total NHI (M7); 708 Total NHI (M40), Urban NHI (M3); 709 Total NRC
Urban NHI (M7) 633 Total NHI (M4), Urban NHI (M4); (Mig), Urban NHI (MID); 710 Total NHI (M481, FI),
631 Total NHI (M5), Urban NHI (M3); 635 Total NHI Urban NHI (M44,FI); 720 Total NHI (M3), Ulban NHI
(M4), Urban NHI (M4); 636 Total NHI (M24), Urban (M2); 732 Total NHI (M37,FI), Urban NHI (M37,Fl), 312
NHI (M24); 637Total NHI (MI), Urban NHI (MI); 638 Total NHC (M53,F2), Urban NHI (53,F2); 821 Total NHI
Total NHI (MI9,FI), Urban NHI (MI9,FI); 639 Total (M66,Fl) Urban NHI (M2D); 832 Total NHI (M57,FIO),
NHI (M94, F4), Urban NHI ,M42,H); 642 Total NHI Urban NHI (M22,FI) ;840 Total NH! (M338,FI), Urban NHI
(M7), Urban NHI (M6); 643 Total NHI (M8,FI), (M317,FI)j 841 Total NHI (MIS), Urban NHI (MI3); 850
Urban NHI (M8,FI); 648 Total NHI (M55, F32), Total NHI (M55,F2), Urban NHI (M55,F2); 852 Total NHI
Urban NHI (M36,F2); 651 Total NHI (M239,F7), Urban (MI8,F2), Urban NHC (M15,F2); 853 Total NHI (M72,F3).
NHI (Mf63,Fl); 653 Total NHI (Mll2), Urban NH! Urban NHI (M61,F2); 860 Total NHI (MI41,FIO), Urban
IMBI); 654 Total NHI (MI7), Urban NHI (MI3); 655 NHI (MI02,FIO); 861 Total NHI (MI43,F25), Urban
Total NHI (MI04), Urban NHI , (M91); 660 Total NHI NHI (MI22,F22); 862 Total NHI (MI86,FI7). Urban
(MI15,F3), UrbanNHI (M98,FI);663TotaINHI (M48,F6), NHI (MI39,F41); 870 Total NHI (M34), Urban NHI
Urban NHI (M39,FI); 670 Total NHI (M92,F3), Urban (M34); 871 Total NHI (M207), Urban NHI (M207); 873
NHI (M76,F3); 672 Total NHI (MI45, FIl); Urban NHI Total NHI (MII,FI), Urban NIH (MI,FI), 8S1 Total NHI
(M96,F4); 673 Total NHI (M33,F5), Urban NHI (M28,F5); (M59,F3), Urban NHI (M22,F3); 885 Total NHI (M333),
680 Total NHI (MI08), Urban NHI (104), 681 Total Urban NHI (M321).
53
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TABLE B-V
co co •
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TABLE B-V
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61
TABLE B-V
II
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62
TABLE B-V
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63
TABLE B-V
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64
TABLE B-V
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65
B-9
TABLE B-V
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66
TABLE B-V
tl
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TABLE B-V
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APPENDIX
F 4milics having less than 1% of the workers of the respective divisions (less than 0.5% in case of Division 7-8) have been
shown in thIs appendix. The following abbreviations have been used:-
BARODA DISTRICT
002 Total V(M96) VI(Ml) VIII(M9) IX (M2::1), Urban (M85), Urban VII (M(,S); 402 Total III (M25) IV
V (M92) VI (Ml) VIII (M9) IX (M23); 003 1'ot31 V (1\130) (MI) IX (M9), Urban III (M1I); <103 Total III (MIO,FIS)
VIII (M7) IX (M35), Urban V (M30) VIII (M7) IX (M35); IV (Ml); 409 Total III (l\'I4) IV (M2), Urban IV (M2);
004 Total V (MlO) IX (M5), UrbanV(MIO)IX (M5); 009 410 Total III (M3) V (MI); 415 TotallII (M43,FB), Urban
Total III (M2) V (M49) VI (MI9) VIII (M3) IX (M67), III (MI3,F3); 420 Total III (MI); 421 Total III (MI);
Urban III (M2) V (M32) VIII (M3) IX (M39); 011 Total VII 440 Total III (M34), Urban III (MI3); 442 Total:tn (M50)
(M29), Urban VII lM29); 012 Total V (MI), Urban V (Ml); IV (F I) V (M8), Urban III (M9); 443 Total IV (M4,F2)
014 Total IX (M3), Urban IX(M3): 019 Total V (M28.F4) V (M4,FI); 449 Total III (MI9,F7), Urban III (MS); 503
IX (M6), Urban V (M28,F4) IX (M6); 020 Total III (MI) TotalllI (MI); 610 Total VIII (M17); 620 Total VIn (MI),
IX (MI, F2), Urban IX (l\fJ,F2); 021 Total III (MI) IX Urban vnI (Ml); 622 Total VIII (M5), Urban VIII (M5);
(MI4), Urban IX (M2); 023 Total III (M5); 029 Total IX 650 Total VIII (MI); 651 Total VIII (M52), Urban VIII
(M14,F2), Urban IX (M4,F2); 032 Total IX (M23,FI), Urban (M48); 652 Total VIII (M2); 661 Total VIII (M54), Urban
IX (MI6,FI); 033 Total IX (Mj3,F7), Urban (M52,F7); VIII (M52); 671 Total VIII (M44), Urban VIII (M37);
035 Total IX (l\138,F2), Urban IX (M3B,F2); 039 Total V 672 Total VIII (M9), Urban VIII (M3); 679 Total VIII
(MI) IX (M4), Urban V (Ml) IX (l\I4); 041 Total V (1\12) (MI7,F2), Urban VIII (M17,F2); 681 Total VIn (M39),
VIII (FI) IX (1\II9,F81), Urban V (M2) VIII (FI) IX Urban VIII (M23); 693 Total VIII (M29,FI), Urban VIII
(MI8,F50); 042 Total V (MIl) IX (M65,FI8), Urban V (M7); 701 Total V (M55), Urban V (M47); 703 Total IV
(Mil) IX (MB,F7); 044 Total IX (M48), Urban IX (M24); (F3) V (MI27,F4), Urban V (MI09,F4); 705 TotalV (MI),
045 Total IX (Ml); 046 Total IX (M62,FI), Urban IX Urban V (Ml); 707 Total IV (M5,F7) V (M32), Urban
(M30,FI); 047 Total V (M28) IX (Ml), Urban V (M2B) IV (MI,F7) V (M32); 708 Total IV (M2,F3) V (MI4),
IX (Ml); 060 Total IX (MI9), Urbcm IX (MI9); 062 Total Urban V (MI4); 711 Total IV (MI) V (MI), Urban IV
IX (l\1l5,FI), Urban IX (l\16,Flj; OG9 Total IX (M46), (MI) V (M1); 712 Total IV (M5), Urban IV (M5); 713
Urban IX (l\I4I); 070 Total IX (Ml), Urban IX (MI); 072 Total IV (F7) V (M53,Fl), Urban IV (F7) V (M53,FI);
Total V (1\17) IX (M8), Urban V (M7) IX (M7); 076 Total 714 Total V (MI), Urban V (MI); 715 Total IV (M18,F67)
V (M3) IX (M94,F30), Urban V (M3) IX (lVIS5,F20); 078 V (M44,F33), Urban IV (MI7,F63) V (M44,F33); 719 Total
Total IX (M7,F2), Urban IX (M3,F2); 080 Total IX (M8, IV (M4,Fl) V (M24,Fl), Urban V (M23); 721 Total IV
FI), Urban IX (MB,FI); 081 Total V (MG,Fl) IX (1\116), (M23) V (M3); 729 Total IV (MlO,FI) V (M58,F36),
Urban V (M6,FI) IX (Mil); 082 Total V (Ml) IX (M2), Urban V (M57,F36); 730 Total V (MI8) VIII (M2), Urban
Urban V (MI) IX (M2); OB3 Total V (MlO) VII (1\15) IX V (MI2) VIII (M2); 731 Total V (M3) VIII (M4), Urban
(l\f62), Urban V (MIO) VII (M5) IX (M60); 084 Total V (M3) VIII (M4); 732 Total V (MI), Urban V (MI) j
IX (M2), Urban IX (M2); 085 Total IX (M89,FI), Urban 734 Total V (MI07) VIII (MI3), Urban V (MI07) VIn
IX (MS); OS7 Total IX (M6,FS), Urban IX (F2); 059 Total (MI2); 735 Total V (M6), Urban V (M6); 740 Total IV
IX (MI6), Urban IX (]\JIll); 091 Total V (M43) IX (M56, (M7) V (MI59), Urban IV (M6) V (MI35); 742 Total IV
F4), Urban V (M43) IX (M54,F4); 099 Total VI (M2) VIII (M3) V (M6), Urban IV (M3) V (M6)j 752 Total V (M51)
(MI) IX (MIO), Urban IX (MIO); OX2 Total IX (M112), VIII (M7) IX (Ml), Urban V (M31) VIII (M2); 754 Total
Urban IX (MIOO); OX3 Total IX (M79,F8), Urban IX (M75, V (M9,F4~. Urban V (M9,F4); 755 Total V (M43) VI
F8); OX9 Total III (M3) V (M6) VI (MI) IX (M22), Urban (M18) VIII (MI) IX (MI:;), Urban V (M43) VI (MI2)
IX (MI2); 109 Total IX (M6,FI); 110 Total VII (M6), VIII (MI) IX (MIS); 756 Total III (MI) V (MI34) VIII
Urban VII (M3); III Total VII (M28), Urban VII (M24); (M22) IX (M3), Urban V (MI24) VIII (M22) IX (M3);
121 Total VII (M33), L'rban VII (M33); 129 Total VII 757 Total V (1\125), Urban V (M25); 758 Total IV (M1O)
(MI4); 130 Total III (1\18); 139 Total VII (MI7) IX (MIO); V (M35), Urban IV (M2) V (MI8); 761 Total V (MI35)
202 Total IX (M75), Urban IX (M75); 210 Total III (M2) VI (M4) VIll (M68) IX (MI12), Urban V (MI29) VIII
V (M31,Fl) VII (M4) VIII (M21) IX (M4B), Urban III (M64) IX (MIll); 762 Total V (MIO), Urban V (M8);
(M2) V (M31,F1) VII (M4) VIII (M21) IX (M48); 220 763 Total V (MI) VIII (M9), Urban V (MI) VIII (M9);
Total VII (MI), Urban VII (Ml); 310 Total VII (M97, 764 Total V (MS) VI (M6) VIII (M29) IX (M34), Urban
F8), Urban VII (M86,F8); 311 Total VII (M103) IX (M2), V (M5) VIII (M27) IX (MI6); 769 Total V (M89) VI
Urban VII (M73); 312 Total VII (1\1154), Urban VII (MI32); (MS) VIII (MIS) IX (MI38), Urban V (M77) VI (M2)
319 Total VII (M64), Urban VII (M64); 320 Total VII VIII (MI3): IX (M82); 772 Total IV (M5) V (MI51),
(M2), Urban VII (M2); 321 Total V (M7) VII (MI,FI), Urban V (MI39); 775 Total IV (M2) V (M5), Urban V
Urban VII (MI,FI); 329 Total VII (MI); 340 Total VII (M5); 779 Total IV (M13,Fl) V (M131,F2) VI (M2), Urban
80
APPEND IX-contd.
IV (MS) V (MIIS,F2) VI (M2); 780 Total V (M33) VI 832 Total V (M27), Urban V (Mil); 834 Total V (M8),
(M3) VIII (M52) IX (M63), Urban V (11.133) VIII (M52) Urban V (M6); 843 Total IV (MI) V (M8); 849 Total V
IX (M60); 790 Total III (M3) IV (M57,F3) V (M1l7,FI6) (M65,F3S), Urban V (MI); 851 Total IV (M4) V (M2~),
VI (MI12,FI), Urban IV (MS)V(M96) VI \MI12); 794 Total Urban IV (M4) V (M246); 852 Total IV (M2) V (M5S),
VI (M4,F2); 795 Total VI (MI); 800 Total V (M4), Urban V Urban IV (M2) V (M55); 853 Total IV (MI28,F28) V
(M4); SO I Total V (M342), Urban V (M334); 802 Total V (MI2), Urban IV (MI9,F4); 855 Total IV (M7,Fl) V.(M1I),
(MI6j,Urban V (MIS); 803 Total V (M 169),UrbanV(M 165) ; Urban IV (M2) V (MIO); 856 Total IV (FI2) V (M20),
804 Total IV (M6) V (MJ09,Fl), Urban IV (M6) V (M94); Urban IV (F12) V (M 16); 860 Total V (M 196, FS)
806 Total IV (MI) V (MI2), Urban IV (MI) V (MI2); VII (1\1119, FI), Urban V (MI22, F5), VII (M 58);
808 Total IV (M2) V (MI24,F3), Urban IV (MI) V (MI23, 870 Total III (M2) V (M83) VI (MI) VnI (M 14)
F3); 809 Total V (MI99), Urban V (MI92); 810 Total IX (MI5), Urban V (M73) VIII (M14) IX (MI5); 871
IV (MI8) V (M55,F6), Urban IV (M6) V (M48,F6); 812 Total V (MI63) VIII (M41) IX (M2), Urban V (M109) VIII
Total V (M82), Urban V (M82); 813 Total V (M204), Urban (M41); 872 Total V (M2) VIII (M3), Urban V (M2) VIII
V (MI60); 314 Total V (M38), Urban V (11.111); 815 Total V (M3); 874 Total III (M2) VI (M7); 876 Total III (M9) V
(M22) VI (MI), Urban V (MIl); 819 Total IV (M7,F32l (M221) VI (M3) VnI (M26) IX (M37), Urban V (M76)
V (M323,F7), Urban V (M228,F7); 822 Total IV (M23,F5) VIII (M20) IX (M6); 879 Total V (M32) VIII (M4) IX
V (M22), Urban IV (M4) V (M3); 823 Total IV (MI) V (M), Urban V (M29) VIII (M4); 902 Total IX (M)8),
(M'2), Urban V (M2); 824 Total IV (M53,1"15) V (M195, Urban IX (MI8); 913 TotalIX (M2,FI20), Urban IX (F105}j
F14) IX (M8), Urban IV (M29,F14) V (MI86,FI3); 825 Total 930 Total V (M2) VI (M1) VIlI (M5) IX (MI4), Urban
IV (M3) V (M41), Urban rv
(M3) V (M39); 827 Total IV IX (M2); 951 Total IX (MI3,F3), Urban IX (MI3,F3); 960
(MI) V (M27) VII (M27,F2), Urban V (M22); 828 Total Total IX (MI5); 970 Total IX (M18,FI), Urban IX (MIS);
V (M5), Urban V (MS); 829 Total IV (M31,F36) V (M45, 990 Total IX (MI7), Urban IX (M17); 999 TotallX (M64'
F4) IX (MI), Urban IV (M29,F32) V (M35,F4); 830 Total F2), Urban IX (M7); X90 Total V (M3) IX (M4).
V (MI), Urban V(MI); 831 TotaIV(M6), Urban V(MS);
ANNEXURE
Appropriate Industrial Categories of Occupational Families
Industrial
Rural CatO!gory Appropriatt:
appearing in Industrial
Code No. and Description of Occupational Family Persons Males Females the Table Category
2 3 4 5 6
BARODA DISTRICT
8-1
.B-Il
B-VD PART.A-PERSONS WORKING PRINCIPALLY (i) AS CULTIVATORS (ii) AS
AGRICULTURAL LABOURERS OR (iii) AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED
BY SEX AND BY SECONDARY WORK (i) AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY
(li) AS CULTIVATOR OR (iii) AS AGRICULTURAL LABOURER
Note:-Major groups of household industry, where persons having secondary work as cultivation or agricultural labour, are le5s
than 5% of the persons having the major group as principal work, have not been shown in this table, but are given in the
appendix to this table. Divisions thus affected are marked \\ ith an asterisk (*).
Secondary Work
Principal Work I-At Household III-As Agricultural
T Industry II-As Cultivator Labourer
Cultivator, Agricultural Labourer or House- R
hold Industry (Division and Major Group) U Males Females Males Females Males Female.
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
BARODA DISTRICT
82
B-VII PART.A-PERSONS WORKING PRINCIPALLY (i) AS CULTIVATORS (ii) AS
AGRICULTURAL LABOURERS OR (iii) AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED
BY SEX AND BY SECONDARY WORK (i) AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY
(ll) AS CULTIVATOR OR (iii) AS AGRICULTURAL LABOURER-contd.
Secondary Work
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
BARODA TALUKA
SAVLI TALUKA
VAGHODIA TALUKA
PADRA TALUKA
Cultivator
Agricultural Labourer
Household Industry
R 150
14
6
1 550
199
-
161
7
1,904
41
..
583
5
KARJAN TALUKA
83
B.VII PART.A-PERSONS WORKING PRINCIPALLY (i) AS CULTIVATORS (ii) AS
AGRICULTURAL LABOURERS OR (iii) AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED
BY SEX AND BY SECONDARY WORK (i) AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY (ii) AS
CULTIVATOR OR. (iii) AS AGRICULTURAL LABOURER-contd.
Secondary Work
2 3 4 5 6 7 B
SINOR MAHAL
Cultivator R 18 411 84
AgrIcultural Labourer 6 220 93
Household Industry 14 7
DABHOI TALUKA
SANKHEDA TALUKA
TILAKWADA MAHAL
NASVADI TALUKA
8+
B-VD PART-A-PERSONS WORKING PRINCIPALLY (i) AS CULTIVATORS (ii) AS
AGRICULTURAL LABOURERS OR (iii) AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED
BY SEX AND BY SECONDARY WORK (i) AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY (ii) AS
CULTIVATOR OR (iii) AS AGRICULTURAL LABOURER-concld.
Secondary Work
Principal Work I-At Household III-As Agricultural
'Industry 1I -As Cultivator Labourer
Cultivator, Agricultural Labourer or House- R
hold Industry (Division) Males Females Males Femalt's Mal(~ Ftmalu
2 3 4 5 6 7 OJ
JABUGAM TALUKA
APPENDIX
Major groups of household industry where persons having secondary work as cultivation or agricultural labour, are less
than 5 % of the persons having the major group as principal work, have been shown in this appendix. The following
abbreviations have been used:-
27 Total I (M68,F3) II (MI7,F2), Rural I (M66,F3) II (M17,F2), Urban I (M2); 39 Total I eM17), Rural I (MJO),
Urban I (M7).
85
n-VU PART.B-INDUSTRlAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS WORKING IN
NON.HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE
WHO ARE ALSO ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY
Principal Work Principal Work
Additional work Additional work
at Household Industry at Household Industry
(Division & Major Group) Males Females (Division & Major Group) Males female.
2 3 2 3
BARODA DISTRICT-TOTAL BARODA DISTRICT-TOTAL·contd.
A. W. Division 0 ]
A. W. Division 2&3 J
Major Group 33 I
Major Group 04 2
P. W. Division 4 3,663 496
Division 2&3 6 J
A. W. Division 0 '2
Major Group 20 I
27 2 Major Group 04 2
28 1
31 I Division 2&3 2
33 I
Major Group 22 2
P. W. Major Group 20 1,619 58
p. W. Major Group 40 3,663 496
A. W. Division 0 I
A. W. Division 0 2
Major Group 04
Major Group 04 2
Division 2&:1 1
Division 2&3 2
Major Group 27 Major Group 22 2
86
B-VD PAltT.B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS WORKING IN
NON.HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE
WHO ARE ALSO ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY-contd.
2 3 2 3
Major Group 23 I
36 2 A. W. Division 0 2
Division 2&3 3
P.W. Division 9 11,125 5,730
Major Group 23 1
36 2 A. W. Division 0 1
Major Group 04
P. W. Division 8 40,493 6,577
Division 2&3 5 S
A. W. Division 0 2
Major Group 23 1
Major Group 04 2 27 1
34-35 3 3
Division 2&3 23
P. W. Major Group 90 11,125 5,730
Major Group 23 1
27 14 A. W. Division 0 1
28 8
87
B-VU PART-B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS WORKING IN
NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE
WHO ARE ALSO ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY-contd.
o 2,300 459 23
p. W. Division Division 2&3
I 1
A. W. Division 0 Major Group 23
27 14
28 8
Major Group 04
1 A. W. Division 2&3
A. W. Division 0
1 A. W. Division 2&3 2
A. W. Division 0
A. W. Division 0 1
Major Group 04 2
Major Group ()4 1
Division 2&3 8
Division 2& 3 22
Major Group 28 8
Major Group 20 8
27 4
28 7 P. W. Division 9 5,539 3,547
33 1
34-35 1
36 1 A. W. Division 0 1
88
B.Vll PART.B-INDt1Sl'lUAL CLASSlFlCATION BY SEX OF PERSONS WORKING m
NON.HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE
WHO ARE ALSO ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY-contd.
Principal Work
Principal Work
Additional work
at Household Industry Additional work at
(Division & Major Group) Males Females Household Industry
(Division & Major Group) Males Females
2 3
2 3
BARODA DISTRICT-RURAL-coneld.
BARODA DISTRICT-URBAN-contd.
M<\ior Group 04
Major Group 04
B-12
89
B-VD PART.B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS WORKING IN
NON.HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE
WHO ARE ALSO ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY-contd.
(RURAL AREAS ONLY)
Principal Work Principal Work
Additional work Additional work
at Household Indus try at Household Industry
(Division & Major Group) Males Females (Division & Major Group) Males Females
2 3 2
BARODA DISTRICT-URBAN-oontd. BARODA DISTRICT-URBAN-concld.
A. W. Division 0 2 A. W. Division 2&3 1
A. W. Division 2&3 1
Major Group 22 2
Major Group 23
P. W. Division 6 17,564 1,212
BARODA TALUKA
A. W. Division 2&:3 2
P. W. Division 6 1,332 75
Major Group 30
33
A. W. Division 0 1
A. W. Division 2&3
SAVLI TALUKA
Major Group 30
33 P. W. Division 6 1,235 .28
P. W. Division 8 154
A. W. Division 0 1
A. W. Division 2&3 1
Major Group 04
P. W. Division 9 791 385
Division 2&3
A. W. Division 2&3 3 3
Major Group 23 1
36 2
VAGHODIA TALUKA
P. W. Major Group 70-71 9,292 100
Nil Nil Nil
A. W. Division 0 1
PADRA TALUKA
Major Group 04
P. W. Division 8 1,509 225
Division 2&3 3
A. W. Division 0 2
Major Group 23 I
36 A. W. Division 2&3 20
2
P. W. Division 9 5,586 2,183 P. W. Division 9 71
90
B.VU PART·B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS WORKING IN
NON.HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE
WHO ARE ALSO ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY~concld.
(RURAL AREAS ONLY)
Principal Work Principal Work
Additional work at Additional work at
Household Industry Division Males Females Household Industry Division Males Females
2 3 2 3
91
TABLE B-Vm PARTS-A .. B
Age-groups
Total unemployed15-19 Total
lO-24
Educational levels ---------
P M
---- ---- ----
25-29 30-34 35+ Age not stated
-----
F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18
BARODA
Total 3,546 3,441 105 1,216 63 561 24 420 30 117 8 51 1 67
Illiterate 894 866 28 233 7 126 3 63
Literate (wtihout educa- 3 14 II 19
tional level) 655 652 3 219 1 114 I
Primary or Junior Basic 1,539 1,521 18 552 53 ' 22 II 19
Matriculation or Higher 13 274 5 176 5 52 2 25 25
Secondary 367 325
Technical diploma not 42 169 34 46 15 108 15 II 4 2 2
equal to degree II 11
Non-technical diploma not 6 4 2
equal to degree
University degree or post-
graduate degree other than
technical degree 50 39 II 24 7 14 6 7 2
Technical degree or diploma
equal to degree or post-
graduate degree 30 27 3 13 2 9
Engineering 5 5
Medicine 2 1
4 4 3
Agriculture 2
Veterinary & dairying
Technology
Teaching
Others 20 17 3 8 6
Rural unemployeds
Total
unemployed Illiterate
DistrictjTaluka/Mr,J'al p
---------
M F P M F
2 3 4 5 6 7
BARODA DISTRICT
1,096 1,062 34 254 237 17
Baroda
Savli 233 232 1 49 49
Vaghodia 194 175 19 62 50 12
Padra 97 97 36 36
Karjan. 100 94 6 17 13 4
66 62 4 7 7
Sinor
Dabhoi.
43 43 5 5
Sankheda 120 II9 18 17
Tilakwada
100 99 16 16
Nasvadi 18 18
31 31 9 9
Chhota Udaipur 45
)abugam
45 27 27
..49 47 2 8 8
9~
TABLE B-Vm PARTS-A&B
Persons employed before but now out of employment & seeking work
Age-groups
Total 15-19 20-24 25-34 35-44 45-59 60+ Age not stated Educational levels
---- -M - -F _----_
M F M F M F M F M F M F M F
19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 .32 33 34
DISTRICT
by educational levels
------
Literate (without Primary or Matriculation
educational level) Junior Basic and above
--------
P M F P M F
-
P
- -M- -F District/Taluka/Mahal
8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16
32 32 3 3 3 3 Sinor
66 66 16 16 20 20 Dabhoi
32 32 39 39 13 12 Sankheda
13 13 5 5 Til akwad a
8 8 12 12 2 2 Nasvadi
3 3 15 15 Chhota Udaipur
2 2 34 32 2 5 5 Jabugam
93
TABLE B-IX
B-IX-PERSONS NOT AT WORK CLASSIFffiD BY SEX, BROAD
Dependents, infants
Total u~n-working population Full time stud~nts Household duties and disabled
Age-group Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Female!;
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
BARODA
Total 940,984 366,5.37 574,447 134,1()7 71,736 J,209 266,671 217,741 231,562
0-14 601,393 311,284 29D,109 103,567 61,325 339 19,909 207,054 208,832
15-34 194,404 38,412 155,992 30,508 10,386 407 143,161 3,003 2,096
35-59 103,068 6,127 96,941 14 12 112 89,797 1,951 5,926
6()+ 41,882 10,626 31,256 6 4 291 13,768 5,658 14,598
Age not Stated 237 88 149 12 9 30 75 110
BARODA
Total 656,605 254.::07 402,298 80,8]6 40,088 943 178,964 168,884 180,416
0-14 445,538 229, ,72 215,666 67,939 36,533 295 16,402 161,524 162,107
15-34 113,541 15,9')7 97,544 12,846 3,533 256 92,620 1,762 1,334
35-59 68,316 2,268 66,048 14 12 116 60,723 1,192 4,644
60+ 28,979 6,085 22,894 6 2 276 9,19() 4,332 11,622
Age not Stated 231 85 146 11 8 29 74 109
BARODA
Total 284,379 112,230 172,149 53,291 31,648 266 87,707 48,857 51,146
0-14 155,855 81,412 74,443 35,628 24,792 44 3,501 45,530 46,125
15-34 80,863 22,415 58,448 11,662 6,853 151 50,547 1,241 762
35-59 34,752 3,859 30,893 56 29,074 759 1,282
60+ 12,903 4,541 8,362 2 15 4,518 1,326 2,976
Age not Stated 6 3 3 1 1 1 1 1
BARODA
Total 94,868 34,917 59,951 12,694 6,513 189 30,005 21,384 23,035
0-14 58,427 30,689 27,738 10,390 60,43 21 2,384 20,266 19,311
15-:34 20,931 2,892 18,039 2,304 470 28 17,::165 315 199
35-59 11,222 376 10,846 4 3,893 211 1,795
60+ 4,225 931 3,294 136 1,363 563 1,696
Age not Stated 63 29 34 29 34
SAVLl
VAGHODIA
PADRA
94
TABLE B-IX
AGE·GROUPS AND TYPE OF ACTIVITY
Persons employed
Inmates of penal, Persons seeking before, but now
Retired, rentier or Beggars, vagrants, mental and charit- employment for out of employment
independent means etc. able institutions the first time and seeking work
Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Age-group
11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
DISTRICT (TOTAL)
TALUKA (RURAL)
95
TABLE B-IX
B-IX-PERSONS NOT AT WORK CLASSlFmD BY SEX, BROAD
Dependents, jnfants
Total non-working population Full time students Household duties and disabled
Age-group Perions Males Females Males Females
--------
Males Females Males Females
1 2 3 i- 5 6 7 8 9 10
KARJAN
Total 48,651 18,127 30,524 7,390 6,009 14
0-14 31,336 13,025 10,519 1l,314
16,123 15,213 6,191 4,207 9 970
15-34 9,322 1,407 9,920 10,034-
7,915 1,199 1,800 5,990 138
35-59 5,638 135 5,503 119
I 3 5,211 73 257
60+ 2,355 462 1,893 I 2
Age not Stated 854- 388 904-
SINOR
Total 24,124 8,978 15,146 3,732 2,225 13
0-14 15,291 7,404 4,993 5,417
7,810 7,481 3,100 2,155 489 4,698
15-34 4,514 769 3,745 4,835
631 70 8 3,630 49 39
35-59 2,984 131 2,853 I 4-
60+ 1,335 2,687 49 132
268 1,067 I 598
Age not Stated 197 411
DABHOI
Total 54,333 20,701 33,632 8,174 4,376 28
0-14 34,682 16,179 12,082 12,882
18,029 16,653 6,655 4,154 6 1,094 11,358
15-34 10,616 1,795 8,821 11,405
1,519 221 12 8,493 135 105
35-59 6,390 293 6,097 10 5,719 149 319
60+ 2,627 574 2,053
Age not Stated 18 872 430 1,047
10 8 1 10 6
SANKHEDA
Total 57,432 22,617 34,815 7,706 4,043
0-14 123 14,528 14,457 15,857
39,799 20,347 19,452 6,492 3,831 21 1,186
15-34 9,437 ],553 13,819 14,433
7,884- 1,205 205 73 7,561
35-59
60+
5,675
2,473
208
494
5,467
1,979
.. 15 5,075
165
104-
111
297
I ]4 691 362 1,005
Age not Stated 48 15 33 8 7 15 7 11
TILAKWADA
Total 21,220 8,163 13,057 2,773 920 11 5,762 5,157 6,311
0-14
15-34
14,802
3,190
7,505
358
7,297
2,832
2,500
273
908 .. 568 5,002 5,821
4 8 2,828 45
35-59 2.238 89 2,149 ' 8 3
60+ 990 2,114- 47 27
211 779 252
Age not Stated 63 463
NASVADI
Total 30,962 12,195 18,767 2,729 1,108 134
0-14- 22,426 7,490 9,203 9,998
11,345 II ,081 2,404- 1,074 79 791
15-34 4,333 465 8,859 9,216
3,868 324 34 26 3,748
35-59 2,968 III 2,857 89 81
1 20 2,651 45
60+ 1,207 270 937 163
9 298 206 516
Age not Stated 28 4 24 ,. 2 4 22
CHHOTA UDAIPUR
Total 68,944 28,694 40,250 3,479 689
0-14 269 13.312 24,780 26,069
54,268 27,350 26,918 3,138 656 120
15-34 7,149 1,899 24,084 24,351
650 6,499 341 33 42 6,213 226
35-59 5,043 178 4,865 252
13 4,486 125 360
60+ 2,452 498 1,954- 94
Age not Stated 32 712 327 1,094-
18 14 2 18 12
JABUGAM
Total 55,767 24,055 31,712 6,164 1,780
0-14 49 10,174 17,654 19,576
43,749 22,456 21,293 5,433 1,706 25
15-34 5,595 1,437 16,986 18,150
890 4,705 728 73 9 4,552
35-59 4,035 137 3,898 102 77
3 1 ]0 3,602 95
60+ 2,376 569 1,807 282
5 580 468 1,061
Age not Stated 12 :3 9 3 3 6
96
'l'ABLE :S.JjC
AGE.GROUPS AN]) , 'l''YH: OF ACTIVITY.oCDntd.
Penons employed
Inmates of penal, Persons seeking before, hut now
Retired, rentier Of Beggars, vagrants, mental and chari employment for out of employment
indepelldent means etc. table institutions the first time and see king wor k
Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Age-group
11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
TALUKA (RURAL)
8S 156 56 16 30 4 33 Total
2 2 I 0-14-
1
20
..
30
17
29
2
4
30 4 22
10
15-34-
35-59
64 126 8 8 60+
Age not stated
MAHAL (RURAL)
74 57 109 40 13 3 17 27 Total
II 2 1 0-14-
44- 6 2 16 19 15-34-
20 3 45 30 4 I 8 35-59
54 54 9 2 7 2 60+
Age not stated
TALUKA (RURAL)
ISZ 177 105 17 1 72 57 I Total
.. 5
56
5
4-3
0-14-
15-34-
I 1 28 I
64 50 51 9 10 9 35-59
117 12& 26 7 1 60+
Age not stated
TALUKA (RURAL)
15Z 371 61 13 8 2 47 1 63 Total
3 2 1 5 6 0-14-
I 24 3 1 2 40 45 15-34-
43 89 29 6 5 2 10 35-59
109 281 5 2 I 2 60+
Age not stated
MAHAL (RURAL)
169 61 33 3 20 Total
1 2 0-14
14 18 15-34-
26 13 35·59
143 61 5 3 60+
Age not stated
TALUKA (RURAL)
76 157 19 13 3 1 10 21 Total
3 0-14-
2 5 2 7 14 15-34-
21 38 14 5 3 7 35-59
55 117 6 60+
Age not stated
TALUKA (RURAL)
99 174 15 4 7 2 5 40 Total
7 12 1 0-14
I 2 " 4 5 29 15-34-
16 16 11 2 2 II 35-59
75 146 2 2 60+
Age not stated
TALUKA (RURAL)
106 175 21 4 1. 1 37 1. 22 Total
8 4 0-14-
2 (j 1 29 2 13 15-34-
16 13 7 1 5 35-59
88 162 8 4 60+
Age not stated
97
B-13
TABLE :O-x & B-Xl
B-X-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS (i) ENGAGED NEITHER IN CULTIVATION NOR HOUSEHOLD
INDUSTRY, (ii) ENGAGED EITHER IN CULTIVATION OR HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY
BUT NOT IN BOTH AND (iii) ENGAGED BOTH IN CULTIVATION AND
HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY FOR ALL AREAS
(Based on 20% Sample)
Households
Households engaged
Households engaged Hous~holds engaged in both in
T neither in Cultiva- engaged Household Cultivation &
R Total Number tion nor Household in Cultiva- Industry HouseTlOld
District/Talaka/ Mahal U of Households Industry tion only only Industry
I 2 3 4 5 6 7
BARODA DISTRCT T 51,124 28,321 26,921 1,400 482
R 41,628 13,84& 26,336 993 459
U 15,496 14,481 585 407 23
All Rural Areas R 41,628 13,81:0 26,336 993 459
Baroda R 6,031 2,805 2,969 184 73
Savli R 5,116 1,735 3,172 129 80
Vaghodia R 2.823 996 1,728 53 46
Padra l{ 4)66 1,472 3,062 165 67
Karjan R 2,958 1,082 1,786 58 32
Sinor R 1,494 552 891 44 7
Dabhoi R 3,423 1,464 1,823 94 42
Sankheda R 3,739 1,607 2,065 48 19
Tilakwada R 1,319 285 983 29 22
Nasvadi R 1,986 469 1,472 37 8
Chhota Udaipur R 4,327 715 3,495 92 25
Jabugam • R 3,646 658 2,890 60 38
All Urban Areas . U 15,4,)6 U,48! 585 407 '23
Total 26,795 1,14lJ 4,9;)4 5,457 4,462 2,534 2,362 1,194 3,397 872 222 51
(a) 22,095 1,261 4,417 4,596 3,618 1,974 1,880 858 2,563 691 186 51
(b) 1,233 66 321 314 215 82 99 32 89 13 2
(c) 3,467 13 166 547 629 478 383 304 745 168 34
BARODA TALUKA (RURAL)
Total 3,042 279 864 602 423 204 204 88 271 75 30 2
(a) 2,691 263 814 531 363 160 179 65 221 68 25 2
(b) 115 14 39 19 16 9 5 I 8 3 I
(c) 236 2 11 52 44 35 20 22 42 4 4
SAVLI TALUKA (RURAL)
Total 3,252 141 595 782 556 346 224 115 321 122 32 12
(a) 2,273 116 482 536 367 201 147 67 227 91 27 12
(b) 292 21 74 94 44 18 12 5 19 5
(c) 687 4 39 152 145 127 65 43 81 26 5
VAGHODJA TALUKA (RURAL)
Total 1,774 50 217 335 278 170 212 90 304 95 20 3
(a) 1,502 50 207 304 235 142 170 68 230 76 17 3
(b) 76 10 14 12 4 17 2 14 2 1
(c) 196 17 31 24- 25 20 60 17 2
Abbreviations for interest in land given under Column I
(a) =Owned or held from Government (b) =Held from private persons or institutions for payment in money, kind or share
(c) = Partly held from Gov~rnment and partly from private persons for payment in money, kind or share
98
TABLE B-XI
B-XI-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION CLASSIFIED BY INTEREST IN LAND
AND SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY-eontd.
(Based on 20% Sample)
No. of
cultivat- Homehnld engaged in cultivation by si~e of land in acres
Interrst in~
in land house- Less Unspeei-
cultivated holds than 1 1.0-2.4 2.5-1-.9 5.0·7.4 7.5-9.9 10.0-12.4 12 ..5-14.9 15.0-29.9 30.0-49.9 50+ fied
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 n 12 13
PADRA TALUKA (RURAL)
Total 3,129 264 991 705 425 199 191 54 243 39 10 2
(a) 2,594 252 862 539 319 162 163 43 207 35 10 2
(b) 154 9 74 42 16 5 4- 4
(cl 381 3 61 124 90 32 24- 11 32 4
KARJAN, TALUKA (RURAL)
Total 1,818 63 313 218 252 145 159 94 351 134 27 2
(al 1,671 63 299 260 228 136 150 85 306 120 22 2
(b) 32 10 12 7 1 2
(el 115 4 6 17 9 <) 8 43 14 5
SINOR MAHAL (RURAL)
Total 898 4i 128 149 133 68 100 60 171 38 7 2
(a) 769 41 121 134 114 59 84- 46 132 30 6 2
(b) 15 1 5 3 4 I 1
Cc) 114 2 12 15 9 15 14 33 3
DABHOI TALUK;\ (RURAL)
Total 1,865 41 254 296 282 154 114 101 395 135 24 3
(a) 1,402 33 229 232 216 94 132 74 266 .100 18 3
(b) 118 3 19 32 23 16 II 3 10 1
(cl 345 6 32 43 44 31 30 119 34 6
SANKHEDA TALUKA (RURAL)
Total 2,084 50 305 338 336 216 216 92 385 108 29 9
Ca) 1,496 45 266 264 238 145 129 4!l 252 76 24 9
(b) 182 3 28 37 40 16 26 12 19 1
Ce) 406 2 1I 37 58 55 61 32 II4 31 5
TILAKWADA MAHAL (RURAL)
Total 1,005 3 160 208 243 91 118 50 101 18 6 1
(a) 838 3 150 188 204 73 91 32 76 II 4 1
(b) 28 7 6 6 6 1 2
Cc) 139 3 14 33 19 21 17 23 7 2
NASVADI TALUKA (RURAL)
Total 1,480 19 217 278 304 115 154 15 215 28 13' 2
(a) 1,147 16 185 229 233 132 116 42 158 23 II 2
(b) 120 2 22 29 32 11 12 4 8
(c) 213 1 10 20 39 32 26 29 49 5 2
CHHOTA UDAIPUR TALUKA (RURAL)
Total 3,520 111 414 799 695 427 341 229 381 40 9 8
(a) 3,064 162 336 739 622 370 286 174 284 25 8 8
(b) 77 8 23 24 10 2 5 3 2
(c) 379 1 5 36 63 55 50 52 101 15
JABUGAM TALUKA (RURAL)
Total 2,928 217 44{} 687 535 333 269 149 247 40 15 5
Ca) 2,648 212 416 640 479 295 233 114 204 36 14 5
(b)
(c)
24
256
5 IO
14
2
45
5
51
1
37 36 26
..43 1
3 1
BARODA DISTRICT (URBAN)
Total 608 26 113 85 72 41 61 20 122 43 25
(a) 483 22 85 62 56 33 51 15 98 38 23 ,
(b) 69 4 23 13 10 3 4 3 8 1
(c) 56 5 10 6 5 6 2 16 4 2
Abbreviations for interest in land given under Column I:
ta) = Owned or held from Government (b) =Held from prsvate perions or institutions for payment in money, kind or share
(c) =Partly held from Government and partly from private persons for payment in money, kind or share
99
TABLE B-XlI
B-XD-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION ONLY
FAMILY WORKERS AND IDRED WORKERS
(Based on
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12
BARODA
All sizes 26,336 41,195 15,215 4,040 9,660 9,117 543 7,980 11,118 3,318 1,524
Less than 1 1,284 1,526 531 14 814 730 84 281 359 196 7
1.0- 2.4 4,782 6,241 1.999 33 2,696 2,503 193 1,272 1,779 741 24
2.5- 4.9 5,356 7,904 3;082 94- 2,250 2,128 122 1,703 2,414 922 70
5.0- 7.4 4,394 7,038 2,839 198 1,588 1,527 61 1,359 1,947 626 145
7.5- 9.9 2,505 4,258 1,827 197 743 720 23 773 1,137 273 136
10.0-12.4 2,340 4,054 1,678 381 575 547 28 817 1,143 234 257
12.5-14.9 1,180 2,173 904 279 219 211 8 402 552 106 146
15.0-29.9 3,365 6,069 2,000 1,510 614 592 22 1,105 1,456 171 583
30.0-49.9 861 1,482 268 937 109 107 2 218 269 28 139
50+ 218 388 52 396 29 29 32 41 7 16
Unspecified 51 62 35 23 23 18 21 14
BARODA
All sizes 2,969 4,288 620 452 1,517 1,410 107 873 1,352 194 200
SAVLI
AU.izes 3,172 4,493 1,000 395 1,599 1,520 79 909 1,341 303 174
Unspecified 12 13 3 10 10
100
TABLE B-XII
CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED AND NUMBER OF
IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY
20% Sample)
number of persons engaged in cultivation
13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24
DISTRICT (RURAL)
7,580 16,954 8,082 2,171 1,099 3,914 3,188 324 17 92 84 21 All sizes
TALUKA (RURAL)
22 55 17 Less than 1
Il3 314 63 3 7 29 16 1.0- 2.4
107 292 68 2 6 24 16 2.5- 4.9
70 192 43 7 5 17 17 5.0-'7.4
31 93 14 8 1 1 5 7.5-'9.9
45 115 18 23 2 5 8 10.0-12.4
17 45 4 10 1 2 4 12.5-14.9
92 218 17 93 4 16 2 9 15.0-29.9
36 72 5 48 3 7 5 9 30.0-49.9
16 25 1 31 1 4 5 50+
Unspecified
TALUKA (RURAL)
12 31 6 Less than 1
46 109 50 3 11 8 1.0- 2.4-
110 259 121 1 8 26 25 2.5- 4.9
108 278 91 2 11 35 34 5.0- 7.4
86 217 71 5 11 40 32 I 7.5- 9.9
51 122 42 11 5 22 9 10.0-12.4
36 93 27 11 5 22 13 12.5-14.9
83 186 42 57 12 41 30 8 15.0-29.9
56 108 12 69 2 3 12 30.0-49.9
14 20 1 25 4 7 2 19 50+
2 2 Unspecified
101
TABLE B..xn
B-Xn-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGEDIN CULTIVATION ONLY
FAMILY WORKERS AND HIRED WORKERS
(Based on
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12
VAGHODIA
All sir:es 1,728 2,596 945 245 659 616 43 556 761 244 107
Less than 1 48 55 12 35 33 2 1 9 5
1.0..- 2.4 207 260 92 121 112 9 51 67 35
2.5- 4.9 325 432 183 6 142 129 13 JI9 166 66 6
5.0- 7.4 272 391, 148 9 127 121 6 80 112 41 7
7.5- 9.9 164 258 108 lO 58 53 5 46 66 19 7
10,0-12.4 210 343 157 27 52 50 2 87 119 32 23
12.5-14.9 88 150 42 10 29 28 1 31 50 7 5
15.0-29.9 298 509 164 83 7J 67 4 103 137 28 41
30.0-49.9 93 159 33 72 17 16 I 28 31 8 17
50+ 20 36 4 28 6 6 2 2 1 I
Unspecified 3 3 2 2 2 2
PADRA
All si:.:es 3,062 4,451 683 310 1,548 1,425 123 947 1,504 239 151
Unspecified 2 2 2 2
KARJAN
All sizes 1,786 2,464 336 688 783 729 54 561 136 121 26S
Less than 1 61 64 9 2 52 48 4 6 8 3 1
1.0- 2.4 299 319 63 3 234 210 24 47 67 24 3
2.5- 4.9 271 342 58 10 184 175 9 55 79 21 10
5.0- 7.4 251 320 63 21 145 135 10 73 102 30 14
7.5- 9.9 145 2]7 36 ' 23 53 51 2 64 95 13 20
Unspecified 2 2
102
TABLE B-XU
CLASSIFmn BY SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED AND NUMBER OF
IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY-contd.
20% Sample)
TALUKA (RURAL)
6 13 5 Less than 1
33 73 44 2 B 4 1.0- 2.4
59 Il9 ' 90 5 18 14- 2.5- 4.9
58 130 79 2 7 28 22 5.0- 7.4
54 119 66 3 6 20 18 7.5- 9.9
58 127 85 4 13 47 38 10.0-12.4
26 66 27 5 2 6 7 12.5-14.9
110 256 91 42 14 49 41 15.0-29.9
42 93 17 41 6 19 7 14 30.0--49.9
9 16 ~ 15 3 12 12 50+
t. Unspecitied
TALUKA (RURAL)
15 33 18 I 5 3 Less than 1
118 300 91 1 5 19 II 1.0- 2.4
108 292 74 1 3 12 7 2.5- 4.9
94 267 53 4 4 16 7 3 5.0- 7.4
39 113 10 7 5 25 6 7.5- 9.9
49 134 16 14 10.0-12.4
15 36 8 7 12.5-14.9
79 193 14- 60 2 9 3 15.0-29.9
21 40 32 2 10 2 30.0-49.9
4 6 14 3 12 14 50+
Unspecified
TALUKA (RURAL)
3 8 2 Less than 1
IS 42 15 1.0- 2.4
32 88 28 2.5- 4.9
32 81 19 7 1 2 4 5.0- 7.4
28 71 21 3 7.5- 9.9
32 80 17 9 10.0-12.4
33 79 6 27 1 4 2 12.5-14.9
143 303 26 150 1 4 2 15.0-29.9
87 156 13 152 7 25 5 14 30.0-49.9
19 35 I 39 4- 19 11 1 2 10 50+
Unspecified
103
TABLE B.XIl
B-XII-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION ONLY
FAMILY WORKERS AND HIRED WORKERS
(Based on
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 !O 11 12
SINOR
All sizes 891 1,256 178 436 321 307 14 329 419 66 173
Less than 1 11 50 26 4 22 17 5 9 11 7
1.0- 2.4 128 I-ffi 36 2 90 85 5 29 43 13 2
2.5- 4.9 146 192 43 15 77 76 I 49 66 21 II
5.0- 7.4 131 173 20 25 65 63 2 52 71 10 23
7.5- 9.9 67 90 9 23 27 26 I 28 35 4 17
10.0-12.4 100 146 12 53 19 19 61 81 4 37
12.5-14.9 60 91 15 43 6 6 31 33 5 24
15.0-29.9 17l 273 13 186 10 10 68 76 2 58
30.0-49.9 38 80 4 67 3 3 2 3 1
50+ 7 II 18
Unspecified 2 2 2 2
DABHOI
All sizes 1,823 2,629 337 745 744 717 27 589 804 165 269
Less than 1 40 42 7 33 30 3 5 8 2
1.0- 2.4 248 298 61 4 174 168 6 47 69 21 4
2.5- 4.9 284 352 66 13 187 179 8 68 100 25 11
5.0- 7.4 271 391 53 29 136 131 5 91 142 21 19
7.5- 9.9 149 216 31 22 67 66 1 55 86 8 16
Unspecified 3 4 3 4
SANKHEDA
All sizes 2,065 3,272 1,474 424 637 665 32 614 813 312 103
Less than I 49 66 34 3 19 19 17 19 14 I
1.0- 2.4 298 396 184 8 141 129 12 89 110 65 3
2.5- 4.9 334 488 234- 8 128 124- 4- 106 136 74- 2
5.0- 7.4 332 510 231 17 128 122 6 93 126 51 9
7.5- 9.9 216 352 174 13 66 63 3 59 82 31 5
Unspecified 9 13 11 3 3 2 3
104
TABLE B-XII
CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED AND NUMBER OF
IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY-contd.
20% Sample)
MAHAL (RURAL)
10 22 14 4 Less than 1
8 17 15 3 3 1.0-- 2.4
19 46 17 4 4 4 2.5- 4.9
14 39 8 2 5.0- 7.4
12 29 4 6 7.5- 9.9
18 40 2 16 2 6 6 10.0-12.4
22 49 5 19 1 3 5 12.5-14.9
89 171 7 121 4 16 4 7 15.0-29.9
26 50 47 7 24 4 19 30.0-49.9
6 10 13 1 1 5 50+
Unspecified
TALUKA (RURAL)
2 4 2 Less than 1
26 57 30 1 4 4 1.0- 2.4
26 59 27 2 3 14 6 2.S- 4.9
41 104 19 10 3 14 8 5.0- 7.4
27 64 22 6 .. , 7.S- 9.9
37 103 14 13 1 2 4 10.0--12.4
37 85 5 23 1 4 2 12.S-14.9
165 353 43 164 9 32 14 13 15.0-29.9
81 146 3 147 7 24 1 20 30.0-49.9
17 25 46 5 13 1 22 1 10 50+
Unspecified
TALUKA (RURAL)
12 23 17 2 1 S 3 Less than I
60 126 87 3 8 31 20 2 1.0- 2.4
91 194 128 5 9 34 28 1 2.5- 4.9
99 214 139 8 12 48 35 5.0-- 7.4
81 173 107 5 9 28 29 2 6 4 7.5- 9.9
76 162 96 14 14 53 37 10.0-12.4
37 82 43 10 6 20 22 12.5-14.9
166 342 145 110 37 121 108 10 6 5 15.0-29.9
59 lOS 37 81 9 27 17 15 30.0-49.9
14 23 S 28 8 24 8 24 50+
4 7 10 Unspecified
105
B-14
TABLE B-XII
B.XIl-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION ONLY
FAMILY WORKERS AND HIRED WORKERS
(Based on
Size of land
---------
Family workers
__
Total of cultivating households 1 Person
Family workers Faml1y workers
2 Persons
(class r angt's
in acres)
Housc-
holds M;lles Females
Hired
workers
House- - - - - - House-
holds Males Females holds Males
-------Hired
Females workers
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10' 11 12
TILAKWADA
All sizes 983 1,627 675 52 308 292 16 320 458 166 16
Less than I 2 4 I 1 2
1.0'- 2.4 156 198 10'0' 67 63 4 57 69 45
2.5- 4.9 203 292 132 I 83 78 5 66 88 44
5.0-- 7.4 237 405 16B 3 69 65 4 80' 119 38 3
7.5- 9.9 96 165 60' 3 29 28 1 29 46 10 2
10'.0'-12.4 116 213 104- 5 24 23 34 51 14 3
12.5-14.9 49 96 28 5 12 11 16 26 4 2
15.0'-299 99 194 63 10' 22 22 33 52 9 5
30'.0'-49.9 18 44 14 19 1 1 3 4 2
50'+ 6 14 4 6 1 1 1 1
Unspecified 2
NASVADI
All sizes 1.472 2,582 1,426 85 35Z 340 12 444 584 274 30
Less than 1 19 25 12 7 7 8 II 5
1.0'- 2.4 216 30'7 149 86 82 4 78 95 61
2.5- 4.9 274 419 20'5 2 89 85 4 100 133 66 1
5.0'- 7.4 304- 519 273 5 78 78 95 122 66 2
7.5- 9.9 173 318 190 3 33 31 . 2 46 63 28 1
Unspecified 2 3 2
CHHOTA UDAIPUR
All sizes 3,495 6,534 4,348 69 529 516 13 1,026 1,329 716 7
Urispecified 8 8 5 4- 4- 3 3 3
106
TABLE B-XII
13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24
MAHAL (RURAL)
1 2 1 .. Less than 1
1.0- 2.4
31 64 47 1 2 4
49 108 69 I 5 18 14 2.5- 4.9
80 194 99 ' 8 27 27 5.0- 7.4-
35 80 40 3 II 9 7.5- 9.9
52 115 68 2 6 24 21 10.0-12.4
18 47 13 3 3 12 10 12.5-14.9
39 101 43 4 5 19 11 1 15·0-29.9
8 19 2 8 6 20 10 II 30.0-49.9
2 3 1 2 2 9 3 3 50+
2 Unspecified
TALUKA (RURAL)
4 7 7 Less than 1
44 98 61 7 Z3 21 9 2 1.0- 2.4
73 155 104- 1 12 46 31 2.5- 4.9
115 260 159 3 16 59 48 5.0- 7.4-
83 183 123 2 11 41 37 7.5- 9.9
2 Unspecified
TALUKA (RURAL)
2 Unspecified
107
TABLE B-XU
JABUGAM
All sizes 2.89[) 5,003 3,193 139 663 640 23 812 1,017 578 29
Unspecified 5 7 8 3 3 3
BARODA
All sizes 585 703 109 297 288 270 18 171 215 46 81
Less than 1 23 23 4 19 18 1 4- 5 3
1.0- 2.4 106 117 15 3 82 77 5 19 29 8 1
2.5- 4.9 83 99 20 14 49 42 7 23 35 5 6
5.0- 7.4- 67 78 10 22 34 34 26 33 8 11
7.5- 9.9 41 54 7 7 21 21 13 18 5 3
10.0-12.4 61 78 4 28 26 24 2 24- 35 1 12
12.5-14.9 19 26 5 14 7 7 4 5 1 2
15.0-29.9 119 146 24- 95 30 28 2 50 48 13 39
30.0-49.9 41 47 6 50 13 12 1 8 7 2 7
50+ 25 35 14 64 7 7
Unspecified
108
TABLE B-XII
TALUKA (RURAL)
34 69 50 4 14 14 Less than 1
110 212 178 14 44 44 1.0- 2.4
271 534 428 4 33 128 99 2.5- 4.9
239 507 354 3 54 197 136 5.0- 7.4
174 352 294- 1 37 135 122 7.5- 9.9
DISTRICT (URBAN)
,
113 195 43 145 12 18 2 62 1 5 9 All sizes
Less than 1
5 11 2 2 1.0- 2.4
II 22 8 8 2.5- 4.9
7 11 2 11 5.0- 7,4
7 15 2 4 7.5- 9.9
11 19 1 16 10.0-12,4
8 14- 4- 12 12.5-14.9
39 70 9 56 15.0-29.9
17 23 3 26 3 5 17 30.0-49.9
8 10 12 10 9 13 2 45 5 9 50+
Unspecified
109
TABLE B-XVI
B-XVI-SAMPLE PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY PERIOD OF WORKING
(Based on
Total to 3 months
Household Industry Total Family workers Family workers
Code
No. (Division and Major Group only)
Rural
Urban
House-
holds Males
--------
Females
Hired
workers
House-
holds
--------
Males
Hired
Females workers
2 3 4 5 6 7 B 9 10 11
BARODA
Total Total 1,882 2,669 821 117 48 68 19 5
(a) 482 864 283 59 21 33 to 4
(b) 1,400 1,805 538 58 21 35 9 1
Urban 85 97 52 8
(a) 16 24 17 3
(b) 69 73 35 5
Urban 85 97 52 8
(a) 16 24- 17 3
(b) 69 73 35 5
Rural 1 3
(a) 1 3
(b)
Urban
(a)
(b)
Rural 1 3
(a) 1 3
(b)
- - ---------- _--
(a) = With cultivation (b) = Without cultivation
110
TABLE B-XVI
AND TOTAL NUMBER OF WORKERS ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY IN ALL AREAS
20% Sample)
4 to 6 months 7 to 9 months lO months to 1 year Unspecified
Family workers Hired Family workers Hired Family workers Hired Family workers Hired
House- WOT- Hou~e- wor- House- - - - - - - wor- House- - - - - - - - wor- Code
holds Males Females kers holds Males Females kers holds Males Females kers holds Males Females ken No.
12 13 14- 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27
DISTRICT
168 243 68 8 355 496 188 9 1,199 1,695 510 93 III 167 36 2 T Total
61 96 27 7 101 179 68 3 258 479 157 43 41 77 21 Z (a)
107 147 41 1 154 317 120 6 941 1,216 353 50 71 190 15 (b)
141 211 59 8 267 400 134 6 895 1,349 376 60 106 160 33 2 R
58 91 25 7 100 178 67 3 239 452 140 38 41 77 21 2 (a)
83 120 34 1 167 222 67 3 656 897 236 22 6S 83 12 (b)
2 4 2 9 7 8 72 83 41 8 2 3 1 U
2 4 2 1 1 1 13 19 14 3 (a) \
8 6 7 59 64 27 5 2 3 1 (b)
2 4 2 9 7 8 72 83 41 8 2 3 U
2 4 2 1 1 1 13 19 14 3 (a}
8 6 7 59 64 27 5 2 3 1 (b)
J 3 T Division 1
1 3 (a)
(b)
1 3 R
1 3 (0:)
(b)
U
(4)
(b)
1 3 T Major
1 3 (a) Gr. 10
(b)
3 R
3 (a)
(b)
111
TABLE B-XVI
B-XVI-SAMPLE PRINCIPAL' HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY PERIOD OF WORKING
(Based on
Total to 3 months
--------~
Household Industry Total Family workers Family workers
Code --------------
No. (Division and Major Group only)
Rural
Urban
House-
holds
-------
Males Females
Hired
workers
House-
holds Males
Hired
Females workers
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
Urban 85 84 47 3 2 3
(a) 2 1 3
(b) 83 83 44 3 2 3
Urban 61 73 19 3 3
(a) 2 3
(b) 59 70 19 3 3
Urban 30 33 18 3
(a)
(b) 30 33 18 :3
~~- ~------- ---~--
112
l'AJlLE B-XVI
AND TOTAL NUMBER OF WORKERS ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY IN ALL AREAS-contd.
20% Sample)
4- to 6 months 7 to 9 months 10 months to 1 year Unspecified
- - - - - - - - - - - - - ------------ --
Family wOl'kers Hired Family workers Hired Family workers Hired
-------------
FamHy workers Hired
House- - - - - - - - wor- House- - - - - - - - wor- House- -----__..-wor- House- - - - - - - - WOf-
holds Males Females kers
Code
holds Males Females kers holels Males Females kers holds Males Females kers No.
12 13 14- 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24- 25 26 27 1
U Major
" , (a) Gr. 10
(b)
i59 223 61 6 323 ISO 151 8 883 1,237 359 59 95 137 31 2 T *Division
55 81 2J 5 85 U5 11 2 138 275 79 19 32 60 18 2 (a) 2&3
104 112 40 1 238 S()S 110 6 745 962 280 40 63 77 13 (b)
l3i 195 57 6 214 30'1 105 5 651 974 266 34 91 133 29 '2 R
~b~
51 80 21 5 85 U5 1-1 2 132 267 76 17 32 60 18 2
80 lIS 33 1 159 216 61 3 519 707 190 17 59 73 J1
16 27 3 I 27 39 8 4 189 290 71 8 37 53 13 I R
7 14 1 II 19 3 2 39 97 25 5 15 31 9 I (a)
9 13 3 16 20 5 2 150 193 46 3 22 22 4- (b)
3 2 7 7 2 72 74 41 2 U
2 1 3 (a)
3 2 1 7 7 2 1 70 73 38 2 I 1 (b)
26 42 25 1 34 61 16 154 213 95 7 17 25 1 R
15 22 11 1 18 39 10 32 53 31 3 5 8 1 (a)
11 20 14 16 22 6 122 165 64 4 12 17 (b)
5 6 28 34- 7 24 29 11 U
2 3 (al
5 6 28 34 7 22 26 11 1 (b)
29 41 10 104- 152 58 1 62 93 45 10 16 11 R
8 11 1 36 53 17 9 17 6 4: 8 6 (a)
21 30 9 6B 99 41 53 76 39 6 B 5 (b)
3 3 15 15 II 12 15 7 3 U
(a)
3 3 15 15 11 12 15 7 3 (b)
113
B-15
APPENDIX
Major groups of Household Industry which are less than 10 per cent of the respective divisions have
not been shown in the main table which shows such divisions by an asterisk. Major groups thus dropped
from the main table are given run on in this Appendix. The figure precedIng the bracket represents
the code number of the major group dropped from the Table. Alphabets given in brackets are abbreviations
meant for different ranges of period of working in the Household Industries 'with' or 'without' cultivation
as explained below. The numerical figure given after alphabet denotes the number of households in that
particu1ar range indicated by that alphabet.
Figure 20 stands for major group 20 relating to "foodstuffs", B-6 means that there are 6 households
working in the class range of '4 to 6 months' in the househ01d industry with cultivation. C-l means that
there is 1 household working in the class range of '7 to 9 months' in the househoJd industry with cultiva-
tion and E-l means that there is 1 household working in the c1ass range of "I to 3 months" in the house-
hold industry without cultivation; X-I means that there is one household:working for "unspecified months"
;n the Household Industry with cultivation and Y-4 means that there are 4 households working for "unspe-
cified months" in the household industry without cultivation in the 'foodstuffs' industry in the rural areas
of Baroda District.
BARODA DISTRICT
TOTAL
OO(B-I); 02(G-I); 03 (G-I); 20 (A-2, B-2, C-I, D-ll; E-4, F-8, G-8, H-45, Y-2); 22(B-I, C-4, D-7, X-3; F-S, G-I,
H-24, Y-I); 23 (B-1, C-2, D-7; B-2, F-12, G-2S, H-61, Y-2); 24 (E-I, G-I, Y-I); 26(G-1); 29(F-3, G-l, H-1); 31 (A-2,
B-7, C-8, D-13, X-I; E-3, F-9, G-20, H-53, Y-3); 32 (F-I, H-I); 33 (A-I; H-4); 36 (A-2, B-12, C-3, D-12, X-4;
F-10, G-20; H-6I, Y6); 37 (H-I); 38 (B-1); 39 CB-I. C-2, D-4; E-I, F-4, G-II, H-65, Y-6).
RURAL
00 (B-1); 02(C-l); 03(G-1); 20(A-2, B-2, C-J, D-ll; E--4, F-8, G-4, H-32, Y-2); 22(B-I, C-4, D-7, X-3; F-2,
G-I, H-12, Y-I); 23(B-I, C-2, D-7; E-2, F-lO, G-2I, H-46, Y-I); 24(E-I, Y-I); 31(A-2, B-7, C-8, D-12, X-I; E-3, F-9,
G-'-I7, H-28, Y-3); 32(F-l); 33(A-l; H-l); 36(A-2, B-12, C-3, D-12, X-4; F-8, H-·45, Y-5); 38(B-l); 39(C-2, D-3; E-I,
F-I, G-8, H-30, Y-6).
URBAN
20(G-4. H-13); 22<F~3, H-I2); 23 (F~2, G-4, H-I5, Y-I); 24(G-I); 26(G-I); 29(F-3, G-1, H-l); 31(D-I; G-3, H-2S);
32(H-I); 33(H-3); 36(F-2, G-I2, H-I6, Y-I); 37(H-I); 39(B-I, D-1; F-3, G-3, H-35).
114
B-XVII-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS CLASSIFIED BY (i) NUMBER OF MALE AND FEMALE MEMBERS
BY SIZE OF HOUSEHOLD AND (ii) ENGAGEMENT (a) NEITHER IN CULTIVATION NOR IN
INDUSTRY (b) IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY ONLY AND (c) IN CULTIVATION SUB-CLASSIFmD
BY SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED
(Based on 20% Sample)
Size of sample households
Total
No. of Total Sample Single member household 2-3 members
Total Sample Household population
Rural Home- House- House-
Urban holds Persons Males Females holds Males Females holds Males Females
I 2 3 4 5 678 9 10 11
BARODA DISTRICT
Total 57,124 304,148 158,979 145,169 3,812 2,473 1,339 12,270 16,803 14,341
All Rural 41,628 224,931 116,801 108,130 2,479 1,536 943 8,428 11,419 10,098
(i) Households engaged neither in
cultivation nor Household Industry 13,840 60,869 31,974 28,895 1,605 993 612 3,832 5,186 4,521
{ii) Households engaged in Household
Industry only 993 5,216 2,772 2,444 42 30 12 230 326 260
(iii) Households engaged in 'cultivation 26,795 158,846 82,055 76,791 832 513 319 4,366 5,907 5,317
Size of holding Group
Less than 1 a ere 1,340 6,461 3,334 3,127 89 36 53 339 454 415
1.0- 2.4 acres 4,904 24,781 12,896 11,885 249 150 99 1,073 1,434 1,299
2.5- 4.9 " 5,457 29,9iO 15,387 14,583 159 95 64 1,041 1,390 1,273
5.0- 7.4 " 4,462 26,157 13,657 12,500 103 66 37 699 976 860
7.5- 9.9 " 2,534 16,010 8,223 7,782 55 38 17 306 414 366
10.0-12.4 2,362 15,272 7,890 7,382 65 46 19 280 375 349
12.5-14.9 " 1,194 8,0£16 4,181 3,915 23 14 9 115 164 136
15.0-29.9 " 3,397 23,866 12,243 11,618 52 38 14 382 506 471
30.0-49.9 " 872 6,267 3,253 3,014 29 23 6 99 149 109
50+ 222 1,686 845 841 5 5 24 31 29
Unspeci~ed 51 280 136 144 3 2 8 14 10
All Urban 15,496 79,217 42,178 37,039 1,333 937 396 3,842 5,386 4,243
U5
C-SOCIAL AND CULTURAL TABLES
This series contains 8 tables of which Table C-I hils been prepared from Household Schedules, on the
basis of 20 per cent sample. It gives information about composition of sample households according to mari-
tal status. All the other tables in this serjes are based on full count and give age, sex and education,
separately for rural and urban areas, single year age returns, mother tongue in alphabetical order, religion
and classification by literacy and industrial category of workers and non-workers among Scheduled Castes
and Scheduled Tribes. All the tables of this series except Table C-VI have been reproduced in the Distnct
Census Handbook.
TABLE C-I-COMPOSITION OF SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS BY RELATIONSHIP TO HEAD OF FAMILY
CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED
TUs table is presented for the district with rural/urban break-up while those for taluka/mahal for
rural areas only. It corresponds to Table C-III of 1951 which was prepared on a 10% sample of the
slips taken out at the time of initial stage of wrting, while this table is prepmed on full count according
to the quinquennial age-groups recommended by United N[l(ons Organisation. In Table C-III of 1951
there were 3 categories of marital status, viz., unmarr:ed, married and Divorced/Separated, whereas in this
table are given five categories of marital status, viz., (1) never mani('d (2) married, (3) widowed, (4) div-
orced/separated and (5) unspecified. In 1951, the information regarding widowed or divorced was given
jointly, whereas these two types of marital status are compiled separately this time.
Colomns 14 and 15 relating to unspecified status have been deleted from the table. Such person is
I male returned from urban areas.
It corresponds to Table C-IV of 1951 which was prepared on 10% sample. This table is prepared
on full count this time and is presented in two parts-A and B for the district. In Part-A broad educa-
tional levels upto matriculation and above are given for all areas. In Part-B educational levels are given
in details with technical and non-technical diplomas, university degrees and technical deglees in urban
areas only. In 1951, only sum total of all literate and illiterate persons was given, whereas in 196],
educational levels for literate persons are given in details.
This table corresponds to Table D-I-O) of 1951 in which languages and dialects as returned were
shown in the descending order of number of speakers. This time aU the languages as actually returned
117
are arranged in the alphabetical order with population, persons, males, females, for total, rural and urban
areas for the district and for rural areas for talukafmahal.
'Mother tongue' is the language spoken in childhood by the person's mother to the person or the
language spoken in the household.
TABLE C-VII-RELIGION
It is prepared separately for total, rural and urban areas of the district and for rural areas of talukas
and mahals. This Table corresponds to table D-II of 1951, in which the figures of religions other than
the six main religions were grouped in the residuary category 'other religions', whereas in this table data are
given for eight main religions only, viz., Budhist, Christian, Hindu, Jain, Muslim, Sikh and and persons
returned as professing other religions, sects and beliefs which could not be classified under any of the
religions have been grouped under "Other Religions and Persuasions."
This table is presented for the district with total/rural/urban break-up and for talukafmahal for
rural areas only.
In this table total population of Scheduled Castes/Scheduled Tribes and their distribution by nme
industrial categories of workers and also non-workers adopted in the Primary Census Abstract are shown
by literate and illiterate.
118
TABLE C-I
Q)~(.ON
CT'lM~lOr-
~ '"' ~.. to -
""
._
o
§
:-9 00(00)1.0
a g:;;;:;8.~0)
s-
o
- ........
CJ
............
-
""
....~
~lt'}co::!:;;
C<')O)r.ac>co
l'o"'- et')"' _'" Ct")'"
C>
co
N
........
?S
Not<t-NN
1.0 0) O'>r-N
('(j_O")CO~
N" _" c<i
eT>eT>
0)0)
N~
J,J,+
.nco
- C<') "1
119
C..II-AGE AND MARITAL STATUS
l'vlarital status
Divorceu
T Total population Never married Married Widowed or Separated
R
Age-group U Persons Males Females l\falcs Females Males Females r.[alcs Females Males Females
2 *3 *4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13
BARODA DISTRICT
All Ages T 1,527,326 801,026 726,300 436,162 329,477 334,117 331,669 26,622 62,901 4,124 2,253
R 1,129,832 588,009 541,823 313,174 242,293 250,750 252.710 20,564 45,179 3,521 1,641
U 397,494 213,017 184,477 122,988 87,184 83,361 78,959 6,058 17,722 603 612
15-19 R 86,270 46,701 39,569 36,170 14,671 10,228 24,555 77 92 226 251
U 35,723 19,833 15,835 18,144 9,397 1,672 6,419 3 21 19 48
20-24 R 96,650 47,140 49,510 16,945 1,529 29,160 47,240 324 297 711 444
U 41,882 23,076 18,806 14,082 2,758 8,815 15,800 88 140 91 108
2:1-29 R 92,430 47,656 '.14,774 5,flll 379 40,316 43,399 720 719 809 277
U 35,129 18,613 16,511 5,113 575 13,189 15,552 204 275 1I2 109
30-34 R 78,620 40,367 38,253 2,335 145 36,469 36,511 1,008 1,394- 555 203
U 29,128 15,860 13,26B 1,359 164 14,078 12,406 322 599 101 99
35-39 R 67,741 36,426 31,315 1,308 90 33,294 28,716 1,388 2,374- 436 135
U 23,201 12,695 10,506 597 lIS 11,647 9,434 365 885 86 72
-lO-H R 59,269 30,223 29,046 877 73 27,295 z.t.823 1,773 4,014 278 136
U 20,655 11,350 9,305 486 108 10,187 7,374 621 1,749 56 74
45-49 R 51,192 28,057 23,135 705 47 24,880 17,962 2,280 5,048 192 78
U 15,637 8,642 6,995 310 36 7,715 4,956 570 1,967 47 36
50-54 R 39,729 21,373 17,351 468 30 13,515 _ 11,013 2,756 6,752 139 56
U 14,322 7,947 6,375 319 37 6,688 3,164 901 3,130 39 44
120
C-U-AGE AND MARITAL STATVS-contd.
Marital status
~
-----/
---
Divorced
Total population Never married Married Widowed or Separated
Age-group Rural Persons Males Females Males Females
- ---
Males
--
Females Males Females
-------
Males Females
I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
BARODA TALUKA
All Ages R 151,304 80.449 70,855 41.482 29,349 33,526 34,650 3,164 6,734 277 122
0- 9 R 43,845 22,988 20,857 22,988 20,857
10-14 R 16,9I4 9,422 7,492 8,874- 6;674- 548 818
15-19 R 12,166 6,755 5,411 5,218 1,~44- 1,525 3,841 6 7 6 19
20-24 R 14,015 7,211 6,804- 2,587 180 4,529 6,533 44- 48 51 43
25-29 R 12,711 6,492 6,219 809 24 5,507 6,060 III 10!) 65 26
30-34 R 10,792 5,652 5,140 329 27 5,115 4,894 162 204 46 15
35--39 R 9,241. 5,037 4,204 199 4,576 3,829 214 371 48 4
40-44 R 8,123 4,144- 3,979 130 3 3,725 3,324 261 644 28 8
45-49 R 6,930 3.865 3,065 105 3,377 2,268 363 791 20 6
50-54 R 5,587 3,095 2,492 81 3 2,569 1,410 440 1,079 5
55-59 R 3,152 1,787 1,365 47 2 1,429 758 306 604 5 1
60-64 R 3,251 1,660 1,591 41 3 1,207 493 410 1,095 2
65-69 R 1,670 867 803 9 628 237 230 566
70+ R 2,844 1,445 1,399 36 791 183 617 1,216
Age not stated R 63 . 29 34 29 32 2
SAVLl TALUKA
All Ages R 131,406 68,958 62,448 35,916 26,559 30,260 29,986 2,584 5,755 198 148
0- 9 R 40,191 21,188 19,003 21,188 19,003
10-14 R 15,201 B,414 6,787 8,050 5,902 359 879 3 2 2 4
15-19 R 10,297 5,499 4,798 3,795 1,466 1,680 3,304 16 21 8 7
20-24 R 11,810 5,738 6,072 1,667 124 3,990 5,865 49 56 32 27
25-29 R 11,205 5,663 5,542 552 28 4,969 5,347 98 143 44 24
30-34 R 9,163 4,633 4,530 215 10 4,260 4,244 127 252 31 24
35-39 R 7,894 4,172 3,722 121 3 3,836 3,324 189 374 26 21
40-44- R 6,876 3,541 3,335 97 11 3,201 2,662 219 638 24 24
45-49 R 5,664 3,073 2,591 63 5 2,733 1,887 263 689 14 10
50-54 R 4,398 2,392 2,006 60 4 2,002 1,133 326 867 4 2
55-59 R 2,474 1,373 1,101 26 I 1,125 574 220 525 2 1
60--64 R 2.551 1,271 1,28G 30 2 902 413 330 863 9 2
65-69 R 1;300 732 56B 23 510 170 199 397 1
70+ R 2,382 1,269 1,113 29 693 184 545 928 2 1
Age not stated R
VAGHODIA TALUKA
All Ages R 75,675 39,270 36,405 20,935 16,114 16,735 16,960 1,311 3,207 289 124
0- 9 R 23,612 12,134 11,473 12,134 11,478
10-14 R 8,867 4-,778 4,089 4,699 3,792 78 296 I 1
15-19 R 5,739 3,237 2,502 2,432 724 777 1,758 3 8 25 12
20-24 R 6,470 3,147 3,323 984 45 2,076 3,237 20 16 67 25
25-29 R 6,207 3,150 3,057 339 4B 2,708 2,934 38 57 65 18
30-34 R 5,192 2,641 2,551 133 10 2,386 2,412 71 106 51 23
35-39 R 4,610 2,442 2,163 77 4 2,245 1,974 91 178 29 12
40-44 R 3,773 1,877 1,896 50 I 1,686 1,602 121 280 20 13
45--49 R 3,393 1,907 1,486 29 2 1,719 1,108 151 367 8 9
50-54 R 2,384 1,289 1,095 21 I 1,094 654 166 432 8 8
55-59 R 1,779 915 864 16 757 526 133 336 9 2
60-64 R 1,496 748 748 11 560 221 175 527 2
65-69 R 799 393 406 2 279 123 109 282 3 I
70+ R 1,331 603 728 2 367 III 232 616 2 1
Age not stated R 23 9 14- 6 9 3 4- 1
PADRA TALUKA
All Ages R 121,891 63,826 58,065 34,318 25,107 20,517 26,784 2,713 6,041 278 133
0- 9 R 35,659 18,435 17,224 18,435 17,224
10-14 R 14,523 7,926 6,597 7,784- 5,911 142 683 2 1
15-19 R 10,170 5,550 4,620 4,490 1,833 1,039 2,761 12 12 9 14
20-24 R 10,443 5,281 5,162 2,032 92 3,IB3 5,012 ~6 33 40 25
25-29 R 9,205 4,857 4,348 695 15 4,022 4,224- 88 82 52 27
30-34 R 7,988 4,062 3,926 283 5 3,619 ' 3,703 112 198 48 20
35-39 R 7,265 3,847 3,4IB 176 4 3,458 . 3,100 173 303 40 11
40-44- R 6,521 3,329 3,192 122 3 2,954 2,601 222 569 31 19
45-49 R 5,602 3,042 2,560 103 3 2,615 1,865 305 685 ]9 I 7
50-54- R 4,545 2,379 2,166 60 2 1,965 1,260 338 900 16 4
55-59 R 2,873 1,583 1,290 46 1 1,244 714 282 575 11
60-64 R 2,981 1,478 1,503 29 1,039 428 404 1,071 6 4-
65-69 R 1,581 795 786 27 504 250 260 536 4
70+ R
Age not stated R
2,495
40
1,245
17
1,250
23
31
5
121
13
1 723
10
177
6
489
2
1,071
4
2
-
B-16
C..D-AGE AND MARITAL STATUS-contd.
Marital status
Divorced
Total population Never' married Married Widowed or Separated
Age-group Rural
--------------
Persons Males Females Males Females
-------
Males Females Males Females
------
Males Females
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
KARJAN TALUKA
An Ages R 79,4()S 40,948 3,8457 21,919 16,589 17,074 17,789 1,649 3,929 306 150
0-9 R 23,748 12,I08 11,640 12,10B 11,640
10-14 R 9,023 4.902 4,121 4,832 3,847 69 271 2 1 I
15-19 R 6,119 3~288 2,831 2,742 985 526 1,821 6 7 14 18
20-24- R 6,897 3,276 3,621 1,242 75 1,947 3,481 24 25 63 40
25-29 R 6,250 3,138 3,112 420 15 2,601 3,002 51 64 66 31
30-34 R 5,336 2,787 2,549 202 5 2,462 2,401 66 123 57 20
35--39 R 4,670 2,423 2,247 102 5 2,183 2,014 97 209 41 19
40-44 R 4,137 2,093 2,044 70 2 1,865 1,650 140 383 18 9
45-49 R 3,740 2,002 J,738 76 .5 1,730 1,309 178 419 18 5
50-54 R 2,966 1,565 1,401 48 3 1,291 845 218 548 8 5
55-59 R 1,996 1)30 866 24 1 905 441 191 423 10 I
60-64 R 1,842 938 904 21 3 701 270 212 631 4
65-69 R 1,055 497 558 8 2 339 174 145 331 5 1
70+ R 1,626 801 825 24 1 455 lID 321 714 1
Age not stated R
SINOR MAHAL
All Ages R 39,727 20,620 19,107 10,771 8,167 8,818 8.923 902 1,930 129 87
~g R 11,343 5,727 5,616 5,727 5,616
lQ-14 R 4,542 2,393 2,149 2,345 1,955 48 194
15-19 R 2,949 1,578 1,371 1,317 528 254 825 4 4- 3 14
20-24 R 3,239 1,620 1,669 684 50 906 1,588 14 14 16 17
25-29 R 3,228 1,656 1,572 288 8 1,315 1,525 19 24 34 15
30-34 R 2,758 1,506 1,252 )45 3 1,297 1,194 37 45 27 10
35-39 R 2,368 1,256 1,112 83 4 1,123 1,015 34 79 16 14-
40-44 R 2,143 1,115 1,028 46 2 979 882 74 137 16 7
45-49 R 1,965 1,035 930 26 914 697 89 230 6 3
50-54 R 1,581 857 724 45 678 431 128 290 6 3
55-59 R 1,100 628 472 19 507 270 100 202 2
60-64 R 968 479 489 20 340 163 117 325 2
65-69 R 532 315 267 7 216 79 91 188 1 ..
70+ R 911 455 456 19 241 60 195 392 3
Age not stated R
DABHOI TALUKA
All Ages R 88,942 46,411 42,531 24,492 18,126 19,852 20,179 1,760 4,069 307 157
0-9 R 25,925 13,257 12,668 13,257 12,668
10-14 R 10,391 5,765 4,626 5,668 4,240 97 385 I
15-19 R 6,954 3,781 3,173 3,087 1,084 675 2,051 4 7 15 31
20-24 R 7,619 3,713 3,906 1,372 86 2,226 3,748 29 27 86 45
25-29 R 7,160 3,677 3,483 486 24- 3,065 3,375 50 55 76 29
30-34 R 6,216 3,182 3,034 195 8 2,877 2,900 63 108 47 18
35-39 R 5,454 2,992 2,462 124- 4 2,709 2,238 122 210 37 10
40-44 R 4,751 2,394 2,357 82 2 2,147 2,001 147 346 18 8
45-49 R 4,219 2,283 1,936 72 2,()23 1,449 176 480 l2 7
50-54 R 3,471 1,864 1,607 39 2 1,571 992 247 606 7 7
55-59 R 2,136 1,230 906 24 1 993 502 211 401 2 2
60-64 R 2,002 988 1,014- 28 1 719 302 234 7II 7
65-69 R 1,004 493 511 12 340 123 141 388
70+ R 1,622 782 840 36 410 III 336 729
Age not stated R 18 10 8 10 6 2
SANKHEDA TALUKA
All Ages R 102,143 52,932 49,211 27,708 21,352 23,058 23,921 1,728 3,708 438 230
0-9 R 31,460 15,935 15,525 15,935 15,525
10-14 R 11,458 6,068 5,390 5,955 4,687 108 697 1 5 5
15-19 R 7,570 4,139 3,431 3,169 989 932 2,404 7 B 31 30
20-24 R 8,794 4,153 4,641 1,683 70 2,345 4,483 33 33 92 55
25-29 R 8,700 4,555 4,145 476 21 3,900 4,025 61 57 118 42
30-34 R 7,252 3,746 3,506 173 8 3,429 3,366 89 103 55 29
35-39 R 6,112 3,336 2,776 87 8 3,078 2,555 119 193 52 20
40--44 R 5,394 2,721 2,673 60 7 2,469 2,357 168 294 24- 15
45-49 R 4,801 2,657 2,144 47 8 2,392 I,71B 196 404 22 14
50-54 R 3,616 2,030 1,586 27 5 1,750 1,064 235 507 18 10
55-59 R 2,204 1,253 951 31 1,052 .570 162 380 8 I
60-64 R 2,063 1,074 989 29 5 778 318 257 662 10 4
65-69 R 995 485 510 5 1 343 179 137 328 2
70+ R 1,644 739 905 II 2 461 166 264 734 3 3
Age not stated R
,
80 41 39 20 16 21 19 4
122
C.U-AGE AND MARITAL STATUS-concld.
Marital status
Divorced
Total population Never married Married Widowed or Separated
-------- --------
Age-group Rural Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females M"jes Females
1 2 3 4- 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
TILAKWADA MAHAL
All Ages R 37,182 19,192 17,990 10.306 8,054 8,074 8,391 629 1,490 183 55
0-9 R II,772 5,933 5,839 5,933 5,839
10-14 R 4,140 2,238 1,902 2,204 1,738 33 164 I
15-19 R 2,776 1.508 1,26B 1,191 419 309 831 3 6 5 12
20-24- R 3,143 1,546 1,597 551 31 949 1,546 11 9 35 11
25-29 R 3,061 1,608 1,453 205 6 1,334 1,416 27 25 42 6
30-34 R 2,519 1,265 1,254- 72 6 1,133 1,201 40 4Cl 20 7
35-39 R 2,214 1,190 1,024 38 1,085 947 37 72 30 5
40-44 R 1,917 939 978 25 2 842 848 58 118 14- 10
45-49 R 1,730 935 795 63 I 796 6B 61 182 15 I
50-54 R 1,328 750 578 7 3 638 362 88 210 17 3
55-59 R 848 460 388 6 3 381 221 71 164 2
60--64 R 726 357 369 4 259 135 93 234 1
65-69 R 401 212 189 4- 164- 62 43 127 1
70+ R 607 251 356 3 6 151 47 97 303
Age not stated R
NASVADI TALUKA
All Ages R 56,952 29,301 27,651 15,329 12,883 13,127 13,075 659 1,631 186 56
'0-9 R 18,864 9,432 9,432 9,432 9,432
10-14- R 5,654 3,074 2,580 3,028 2,474 46 106
15-19 R 3,780 2,063 1,712 1,629 838 417 865 4 I 18 8
20-24- R 5,171 2,403 2,768 787 108 1,560 2,629 16 10 40 21
25-29 R 4,998 2,598 2,400 250 13 2,272 2,362 37 13 39 12
30-34 R 4,082 2.06B 2,014 84 5 1,916 1,947 41 56 27 6
35-39 R 3,443 1,860 1,583 41 7 1,755 1,501 40 72 24 3
40-44- R 3,057 1,567 1,490 32 4 1,460 1,346 60 137 15 3
45-49 R 2,582 1,4lt 1,171 17 1,293 996 89 173 12 2
50-54 R 1,988 1,122 866 12 1,030 617 77 247 3 1
55-59 R 1,111 608 503 7 539 322 59 181 3
60-64- R 983 539 444 3 446 169 88 275 2
65-69 R 455 213 242 160 105 51 137 2
70+ R 756 334 422 3 233 88 97 334 1
Age not stated R 28 4 24 4 1 22 1
CHHOTA UDAIPUR TALUKA
All Ages R 134,314 68,898 65,416 39,388 34,119 27,224 27,511 1,894 3,592 392 194
0-9 R 47,738 23,958 23,780 23,958 23,780
10-14 R 14,574 7,865 6,709 7,776 6,561 82 143 1 1 6 4
15-19 R 9,870 5,074 4,796 4,198 2,893 827 1,850 7 4 42 4-9
20-24- R 10,114 4,763 5,351 1,879 557 2,795 4,711 26 8 63 75
25-29 R 10,654 5,509 5,145 820 139 4,519 4,938 82 46 88 22
30-34 R 9,542 4,877 4,665 321 51 4,365 4,512 119 88 72 14
35-39 R 8,070 4,368 3,702 160 47 3,990 3,468 173 180 45 7
40-44 R 6,884 3,573 3,311 100 32 3,266 3,033 178 239 29 7
45-49 R 5,725 3,150 2,575 68 21 2,836 2,194- 228 355 18 5
50-54 R 4,233 2,410 1,823 45 4 2,094 1,201 255 613 16 5
55-59 R 2,298 1,238 1,060 20 10 1,009 671 202 376 7 3
60-64 R 2,204 1,062 1,142 14 6 788 403 256 733 4-
65-69 R 939 429 51O 3 302 211 124 299
70+ R 1,430 599 831 B 6 346 173 243 650 2 2
Age not stated R 39 23 16 1B 12 5 3 1
JABUGAM TALUKA
All Ages R tlO,891 57,204 53,681 30,610 25,814 24,485 24,541 1,511 3,087 538 185
0-9
10-14
R
R
37,442
12,685
18,861
6,611
18,381
6,074-
18,861
6,462
18,581
5,749 143
..
319 2 6 4
15~19 R 7,880 4,224 3,656 2,902 1,368 1,267 2.244- 5 7 50 37
20-24 R 8,885 4,289 4,596 1,477 III 2,654 4,407 32 18 126 60
25-29 R 9,051 4,753 4,298 471 38 4,IM 4,191 58 44 120 25
30-34 R 7,780 3,948 3,832 183 7 3,610 3,737 31 71 74 17
35-39 R 6,400 3,503 2,897 100 4 3,256 2,751 99 133 48 9
40-44 R 5,693 2,930 2,763 63 4 2,701 2,517 125 229 41 13
45-49 R 4,841 2,697 2,144 36 2 2,452 1,860 181 273 28 9
50-54 R 3,632 2,125 1,507 23 2 1,833 1,OH 238 453 31 8
55-59 R 2,081 1,073 1,008 10 910 684 145 323 8 1
60-64 R 1,965 1,033 932 9 1 767 364 253 566 4 1
65-69 R 1,003 465 538 4 349 226 112 311 1
70+ R 1,534 685 849 6 I 436 192 241 656 2
Age not stated R 19 7 12 3 6 3 5 1 1
123
TABLE com PARTS A IG B
BARODA
Educational
Technical Non-Technical
Literate (with- Matriculation diploma not diploma not
out educational Primary or or Higher equal to equal to
Total population Illiterate level) Junior Basic Secondary degree degree
Age-group Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14- 15 16
BARODA
AU Age. 397,494 213,017 184,477 77,462 107,088 39,160 27,362 71,839 44,491 18,526 4,395 784 27 59 10
25-29 35,129 18,618 16,511 3,724 7,964 3,216 2,510 7,304 5,069 2,873 652 204 5 10 3
30-34 29,128 15,860 13,268 3,526 6,889 3,314 2,085 6,310 3,842 1,803 328 76 4 7 1
35-44 43,856 24,045 19,811 5,984 11,456 5,363 3,082 9,281 4,840 2,316 273 110 5 7 1
45-59 37,175 20,673 16,502 5,489 10,806 4,561 2,654 8,026 2,898 1,651 97 105 6 27 1
60+ 17,402 8,423 8,979 2,567 7,385 1,948 957 2,974 614 579 14 37 2 2
l24
TABLE c-m PARTS A & B
Educational levels
Literate (whhout
educational level) Primary or Junior Basic Matriculation and above
DISTRICT
"
142,490 74,92fJ 195,595 89,366 29,Sll 5,898 All Ages
0- 4
20,167 14,586 12,153 7,826 5- 9
26,119 16,435 40,018 23,041 7 10-14
12,715 7,322 27,854- 14,313 3,489 1,428 15-19
13,574- 8,235 22,518 12,007 9,124 2,306 20-24-
levels
University
degr.ee or post- Technical degree or diploma equal to degree or post-graduate degree
graduate degree
other than Veterinary and
technical degree Engineering Medicine Agriculture dairying Technology Teaching Others
Age-
Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females group
17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32
DISTRICT
2,665 780 SUD 401 46 38 7 6S 260 129 1,251 149 All Ages
0-4
5- 9
10-14
14 16 3 6 5 15-19
453 .330 153 42 6 20 7 23 264 96 20..24-
125
C.IV-SINGLE YEAR AGE RETURNS
2 3 4 5 6 7 2 3 4- 5 6 7
16 12,810 11,129 9,217 7,985 3,593 3,144 71 293 170 206 125 87 45
17 10,008 8,433 6,545 5,688 3,463 2,745 72 71O 578 516 446 194- 132
18 17,529 15,608 12,495 11,507 5,034 4,101 73 194 118 108 81 86 37
19 8,244- 6,846 4,852 4,405 3,392 2,441 74- 149 78 76 39 73 39
20 21,490 22,504 14,774 16,045 6,716 6,459 75 2,203 2,360 1,700 1,661 503 699
21 10,422 8,850 6,698 6,489 3,724 2,361 76 170 142 133 94- 37 48
22 20,213 19,405 14,130 14,369 6,083 5,036 77 99 80 55 57 44 23
23 9,038 8,421 5,713 5,994 3,325 2,427 135 120 71
5,825
78 206 159 , 39
24 9,053 9,136 6,613 3,228 2,523 79 86 47 58 33 28 14-
25 30,868 27,712 22,946 19,993 7,922 7,719 80 1,669 2,195 1,365 1,644- 304 551
126
C.V-MOTHER TONGUE (ALPHABETICAL ORDER)
127
C-V-MOTHER TONGUE (ALPHABETICAL ORDER)-contd.
VAGHODIA
BARODA T ALUKA SAVLI TAL'UKA TALUKA PADRA TALUKA KARJAN TALUKA SINOR MHAL
81. -----_-
No, Mother tongue Males Females Males Female Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females
II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22
All Mother Tongues 80,449 70,855 68,958 62,448 39,270 36,405 63,826 58,065 40,948 38,457 20,620 19,107
1 Afghani/Kabuli/Pakhto/
Pashto/Pathani ,
2 African
3 Arabic/Arhi 1 1 1
4 Assamese
5 Balocki / B alacki 2 2 3 1
6 Banjari 3
7 Bengali 4 3 3 2
8 Bhili
9 Bhilodi 40 24
10 Bhojpuri
11 Bihari "
12 Braj Bhasha/Braj Bhakha
,
13 Burmese
14 Ceylonese /Siffllliu/Singhalese
15 Chinese/Chini , ,
16 Czech! Czechoslovakian 5
17 Dravidam
18 Dungari
19 English 11 9
20 French
21 German 1
5 36 '"
22 tGoanese
23 Gondi
24 Gorkhali 3 3
25 Gujarati 77,683 69,278 65,487 59,655 38,45935,770 61,022 55,621 40,205 37,820 2o,z"h 18,855
26 Hebrew/Jewish
705 283 309 161 58 19 143 67 43 30 51 21
..
27 Hindi
28 Hindustani
29 Kachchhi 23 12 5 18 14 3
30 Kannada 19 16 1 1 5 1
31 Karnataka
32
33
Kashmiri ,
Kokna/Kokni/Kukna
,
9 8
.. 1
34 Madrasi 13 3 2
35 Maithili
36 Malabar 1
37 Malayalam 14 6 3 3 1 2
38 Malvi 1 2
39 Marathi 1,259 815 321 252 126 105 73 70 31 39 120 58
40 Marwari 91 58 129 93 12 4 41 24 29 15 4
41 Mewari
42 Multani
43 Nepali 72 50 4 4
44-Oriya
45 Persion 1
46Peshawari
n Portuguese
17 8
48 Punjabi 106 42 2 7 12
49 Rajasthahi 5 7 7 5
50 Roumanian
51 Sindhi 49 18 29 11 266 183 18 4 9 2 6
5Z Spanish 2 3
53 Tamil 2 5 5 I 1
54 Telugu 28 18 19 2 10 9
55 Tibetan
56 Urdu 340 206 2,585 2,232 328 319 2,48Q 2,259 616 547 178 173
128
C-V-MOTHER TONGUE (ALPHABETICAL ORDER)-concld.
CHHOTA
TILAKWADA UDAIPUR
DABHOI T ALUKA SANKHEDA TALUKA MAHAL NASVADI TALUKA TALUKA jABUGAM TALUKA
S!.
No. Mother tongue
------~
Males Females 1\ fales Females Males Females lIvfales Females Males
--------
Females Males Females
23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34
All Mother Tongues 46,411 42,531 52,932 49,211 19,192 17,990 29,301 27,651 68,898 65,416 57,204 53,687
1 Afghani/Kabuli /Pakhto
Pashto/Pathani
2 African
3 Arabic/ Arbi
4 Assamese
5 Balochi/Baluchi 6 5 1 1
6 Banjari
7 Bengali 4 2 3 3
8 Bhili 215 224
9 Bhilodi 6
10 Bhojpuri
11 Bihari
12 Braj Bhasha-
Braj Bhakha
13 Burmese
14 Ceylonese /Simelu-
Singhalese .
15 Chinese /Chini 3 3
16 Czech/Czechoslovakian
17 Dravid$l.ffi
18 Dungari
19 English
20 French
21 German
22 tGoanese
23 Gondi 24- 5 3 6 39 24
24- Gorkhali 4- 4-
25 Gujarati - 45,030 41,429 51,856 48,397 18,725 17,777 28,896 27,326 68,171 64,788 5£,557 53,088
26 Hebrew/Jewish
27
28
Hindi -
Hindustani
113 49 178 98 12 120 83 54 51 76 65
29 Kachchhi 18 16 15 4- 2
30 Kannada 5 2 2
31 Karnataka
32 Kashmiri
33 Kokna/Kokni/Kukna
34- Madrasi . 2
35 Maithili .
36 Malabar
37 Malayalam 8
38 Malvi
39 Marathi 128 81 236 184- 26 5 64- 79 72 5a 55 54
40 Marwari 29 8 33 13
41 Mewari
42 Multani
4-3 Nepali 5 4-
4-4- Oriya 2
15 Persian
46 Peshawari
17 Portuguese
48 Punjabi 21 4- 7 6 2 2 3
4-9 Rajasthani 2 3 1 5
50 Roumanian.
51 Sindhi 58 48 23 17 4 3
52 Spani$h
53 Tamil 3 2
54 Telugu 15 8
55 Tibetan
56 Urdu 762 662 584- 485 413 207 19·1- 153 559 500 467 453
129
C-VII-RELIGION
BARODA Total 7,605 6,977 62,986 55,894 556 368 376 335
DISTRICT Rllral 2,295 2,120 33,205 29,344 58 27 38 26
Urban 5,310 4,857 29,781 26,550 498 341 338 309
130
TABLE C-VID PART A
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TABLE C-VUI PART B
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l32
E-HOUSING TABLES
The present housing Census is the first of its kind in the history of the Indian Census organized on a
uniform basis throughout the country alongwith the population Census of 1961. In the past censuses,
house-listing was purely an administrative arrangement. Only residential houses were numbered and lis~
ted with the name of the head of the household. However, during 1961 Census a comprehensive house-
list for collecting detailed information regarding each census house and industrial establishment formed
part of the statutory census schedules. The house-list form brought into use during the current Census
has recorded data on housing such as type of houses, tenure status, material of wall and roof, numbers of
rooms in a census household and of presons residing therein as well as essential data relating to establish-
ments, workshops and factroies, such as name of the establishment or propritor, name of products, number
of persons workiI).g and the kind of fuel or power, if machinery is used.
The following five housing tables have been compiled from the house-lists;-
E-I1-Tenure Status of Sample Census households living in Census houses used wholly or partly
as dwelling
E-III-Census houses used as factories and workshops classified by industry, power and no power
used and size of employment
E-IV-Distribution of Sample households living in Census houses used wholly or partly as dwel~
lings by predominant material of wall and predominant material of roof
E-V-Sample households classified by number of members and by number of rooms occupied
Out of the five tables stated above, Tables E-I and E-III have been prepared on full count and
Tables E-II, IV and V on the basis of 20 per cent sampled households. For the purposes of drawing the
sample, the house~lists were arranged separately in the order of location code numbers in case of (i) rural
areas of a taluka/mahal and (ii) urban areas other than towns with population of 50,000 and over for
a district, and (iii) for every town with a population of 50,000 and over. The samples were marked
continuously for all the house-lists thus arranged and the households left over at the end_of the house Est
after marking the last sample were carried over to the next house-list for sample selection.
Tables E-I, E-I1, E-IV and E-V are given in the District Census Handbook for the district, taluka
and towns with a population of 50,000 and over. But the data regarding number of establishments
contained in Table E-III are separaely compiled down to village and given in the Villagewise List of
Industrial Establishments.
The explanatory note on each of the tables is gIVen be10w:-
TABLE E-I-CEN&US HOUSES AND THE USES TO WHICH THEY ARE PUT
Table E-I prepared on full count gives figures of census houses separaely for total, rural and urban
areas of the districts, talukas, cities and towns with population of 50,000 and over, classified into
different categories according to the uses to which they are put. Those found vacant at the time of house-
listing have also been shown separately as such. The following are the various types of houses into which
occupied houses have been classified;-
Dwellings, shop-rum-dwellings, workshop-cum-dwellings, hotels, hostels, sarais, dharamshalas, tourist
homes and inspection houses, shops excluding eating houses, business houses and offices, factories registered
133
under the Factories Act and worksheds and workshops not so registered, schools and other educational
institutions including training classes, coaching and shop classes, restaurants, sweetmeat shops and eating
places, places of entertainment and community gathering (Panchyat Ghar), public health and medical ins-
titutions, hospitals, health centres, doctor's clinics, dispensaries, etc.
Others
Occupied census houses which do not fall in any of the above categories have been classed as 'Others'.
With a view to understand the significance of statistics incorporated in E Series of Tables, the concepts
and definitions of the terms occuring in the table are given below:-
Census house
etA Census house is a structure or part of a structure inhabited or vacant, or a dwelling, a shop, a
shop-cum-dwelling, or a place of business, workshop, school, etc., with a separate entrance."
Census household
"A household is a group of persons who commonly live together in the same census house and take
their meals from a common mess unless the exigencies of work prevent them from doing so."
Shop
"A shop IS a place where articles are sold for cash or for credit."
Workshop
"A workshop is a place where some kind of production, processing, repair or servicing is undertaken
or where goods or articles are made and sold, and is not a factory registered under the Factories Act."
TABLE E-II-TENURE STATUS OF SAMPLE CEN~US HOUSEHOLDS LIVING IN CENSUS HOUSES USED
WHOLLY OR PARTLY AS DWELLINGS
This table has been prepared on the basis of 20 per cent sample. Census households used as dwellings,
shop-cum--dwellings, workshop-cum-dwellings, and dw_ellings with other uses have been taken into account
for the purpose of marking the samples. Shop-cum-dwellings and workshop-cum-dwellings are census
houses which are partly used for residential or dwelling purposes and partly used as a shop or workshop.
The total number of households given in column 4 of this table gives the total of such samples classified
into the aforementioned four categories of dwellings, which have been further classified according to their
tenure status, whether owned or rented, for all the district, talukas' and towns with population of 50,000
or mor as al~o for total/rural/urban.
134
TABLE E-IV-DISTRIBUTION OF SAMPLE HOUESHOLDS LIVING IN CENSUS HOUSES USED WHOLLY OR PARTLY
AS DWELLING BY PREDOMINANT MATERIAL OF WALL AND PREDOMINANT MATERIAL OF ROOF
This table has been prepared on 20 per cent sample basis. Census households used as dwellings,
shop-cum-dwellings, workshop-cum-dwellings and dwellings with other uses have been taken into account
for the purpose of marking the sample. The total number of houses given in column 3 of this table gives
the totals of all such sampled households. The material out of which most of the walls are made or
where a house consists of separate structures, each of different materials, the material out of which the
walls of the main bedrooms are made has been entered. ,The wall material has been classified into the
following nine categories:-
(I) Grass, leaves, reeds or bamboo (6) C. 1. Sheets or othar metal sheets
(2) Timber (7) Stone
(3) Mud (8) Cement concrete
(4) Unburnt bricks (9) All other material
(5) Burnt bricks
The material out of which most of the outer roof expesed to the weather and not the ceiling is made,
i.e., tiles, thatch, corrugated iron, zinc or asbestos cement sheets or concrete, etc., or in the case of multi-
storeyed building, the material out of which the intermediate floor or floors have been made, have been
entered and classified in to the following seven categories:-
This table has been prepared for the district, talukas and cities and towns with population of 50,000
or more, as also for total/rural/urban.
TABLE E-V-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS CLASSIFIED BY NUMBER OF MEMBERS AND BY NUMBER OF ROOMS OCCUPIED
This table has been prepared on 20 per cent sample basis. Census Households used as dwellings,
<>hop-cum-dwellings, workshop-cum-dwellings and dwellings with other uses have been taken into account
for the purpose of marking the samples. The figures given in Column 3 of this table are the totals of all
such sampled households. The sex break-up of the total number of members occupying such sampled
households as also the total number of rooms in these households are shown separately. All the sampled
households have been further classified into the following six categories:-
The classification of households into the above categories gives not only the number of households in
each category, but also the number of occupants by sex. The units for which this table has been compi-
led are district, talukas and cities and towns with population of 50,000 or more, as also total/
rural/urban.
135
TABLE E-I
E.I--CENSUS HOUSES AND THE USES
Occupied Census
------------------------------
Hotels, S<lrais,
Census Homes D ha rmashalas,
District/Taluka/Mahal/ Total Total No. vacant at the Tourist humes Shops exc1ud-
City/Town which popu- Rliral of Census time of house- Shop-cum- Workshop- and Inspection ing eating
lation of 50,000 or more Urban Houses listing Dwellings dw{'llings cum-dwellings houses houses
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
BARODA DISTRICT Total 367,335 2,8830 279,278 2,690 999 803 10,265
Rural 262,137 20,306 203,761 1,869 686 363 3,104
Urban 105,198 8,524 75,517 821 313 440 7,161
Baroda eM) Urban 75,925 4,181 56,276 509 199 365 5,400
9.72 Sq. Miles
25.17 Sq. Kms.
136
TABLE E-t
TO WlDCH 'l'HEY ARB PUT
Public health
Places of and medical
Schools and other entertainment inll titutions,
Business Factories, educational institu- Res,taurants, and community hospitals,health
hoUJCS workshops tions including train- Sweetmeat gathering centres,Doctor's Total DistrictJTalukaJMahal/
and and ing classes, coaching shops and (Panchayat Clinics,Dispen- Rural City/Town with Popu-
offices worksheds ~nd shop classes eating places Ghar) ',saries,etc. Others Urban lation of 50,000 or more
10 II 12 13 14- 15 16 2
1,631 3,237 1,831 821 520 727 35,703 Total BARODA DISTRICT
466 818 1,360 318 404 Z92 28,390 Rural
1,165 2,419 .71 503 116 435 7,313 Urbau
860 J,981 333 366 56 340 5,059 Urban Baroda city (M)
9.72 Sq. Miles
25.17 Sq. Kms.
B-18
137
TABLE E-n
E-II-TENURE STATUS OF SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS LIVING· IN CENSUS HOUSES
USED WHOLLY OR PARTLY AS DWELLING
(Based on 20% Sample)
138
TABLEE-II
2 3 4- :, 6 7 8
139
TABLEE-IV
Predominant Material
2 3 4- 5 6 7 8 9 10
140
TABLE E-IV
11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2
3.20 219 6,469 21,779 ~t731 345 12 2,020 278 T BARODA DISTRICT
138 18 3.386 20,134 17,938 94 4 3!6 95 R
182 1 3,083 1,645 8,793 151 8 1,664 183 U
163 2,801 830 6,129 239 8 1,473 178 U \ Baroda city (M)
141
TA8LB E-V
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12
BARODA DISTRICT T 57.6.~ 1!I6,476 144,767 101.518 67 172 164) 31,079 78,104 71,541
R 42,007 114,451 107,953 67,885 57 151 144 24,805 63,741 60.593
U 15,627 42,015 36,814 33,633 10 21 25 6,274 14,363 11,948
Baroda city eM) U 11,658 31,688 27,362 24,283 5 15 15 4,834- 11,067 9,054-
-Entirely rural
142
TABLE E-V
Households with two Households with three Households with four Households with five
rooms rooms rooms room! or more
13 14 15 16 17 16 19 20 :CI 22 23 24- 2
17,166 48,402 43,936 5,130 15,762 14,767 1,187 7,023 6,705 2,005 7,013 6,649 T BARODA DISTRICT
11,923 34,366 31,940 3,096 9,577 8,978 1,219 3,876 3,584 907 1,740 1,714 R
5,243 14,036 11,996 1,034 6,185 5,789 968 3,147 3,121 1,00B 4,273 3,935 U
6,331 17,224- 14,876 2,227 6,861 6,342 850 2,881 2,761 SOl 3,210 2,968 T 1 Baroda
2,215 6,077 5,574 670 1,973 I,BOO 142 497 416 86 279 272 R
4,1l6 11,147 9,302 1,557 4,888 4,542 708 2,384 2,345 715 2,931 2,696 U
5,917 10,634 8,905 1,500 4,722 4,4-06 692 2,332 2,301 710 2,918 2,679 U Baroda city (M)
1,456 3,921 3,634 323 943 900 167 44S 446 129 353 439 R 2 Savli
469 1,462 1,336 105 306 301 53 166 162 31 107 85 R 3 Vaghodia
2,798 7,547 6.875 600 1,760 1,633 203 687 621 184 679 611 T 4- Padra
2,532 6,832 6,245 494 1,449 1.311 154 526 453 108 360 347 R
266 715 630 106 3Il 322 49 161 168 76 319 264 U
1,093 2,946 2,790 562 1,709 1,584 261 785 731 267 841 766 T 5 Karjan
989 2,649 2,529 543 1,627 1,523 237 744- 681 254 792 730 R
104- 297 261 19 82 61 24 41 50 13 49 36 U
489 1,326 1,268 172 50G 493 92 312 .289 55 167 155 T 6 Sinor
381 1,058 997 139 423 405 76 255 235 44 135 131 R
108 268 271 33 83 88 16 57 54 11 32 24 U
951 2,466 2,333 434- 1,243 1,155 369 1,085 1,048 375 1,216 1,184 T 7 Dabhoi
637 1,705 1,604- 274 786 716 254 747 717 149 459 472 R
314 761 729 160 457 439 1I5 338 331 226 757 712 U
601 1.831 1,730 137 435 396 55 168 189 45 143 153 T 8 Sankheda
44-0 1,431 1.330 72 272 241 17 57 73 14 50 48 R
161 400 400 65 163 155 36 III 116 31 93 105 U
1,038 3,308 3,186 202 658 659 31 129 lOG 30 103 106 T 11 Chhota Udaipur
864 2,860 2,783 108 457 477 13 74 49 4 11 8 R
174 448 403 94 201 182 18 55 57 26 92 98 U
972 3,388 3,134 249 959 927 78 287 281 67 III 109 R 12 Jabugam
143
SCT-SPECIAL TABLES FOR SCHEDULED CASTES AND ScHEDULED TlUB£S
No special tables were prepared for Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes in 1951. The only infor-
mation that Table D-III of 1951 furnished was the aggregate strength of Scheduled Castt's and Tribes for
the district and certain arbitrary groups of talukas. In view, however, of the special safeguards provided
for these classes under the Constitution, it was felt that a more detailed tabulation of the census data will
furnish the basis necessary for the evaluation of the results of the various schemes implemented by the
State under the Five Year Plans as also for the formulation of new ones. Special tables for Scheduled
Castes and Scheduled Tribes have, therefore, been devised and presented in a separate series called SCTI
SC/ST series.
The table reproduced from this series is SOT-I-Parts A & B, giving industrial classification of
persons at work and non-workers by sex for Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes. Total figures of
Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes have also been given for each village in the Village Directory.
Total population, of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes for taluka/mahal with total/rural/urban
break-up is given in Statements A and B.
145
B-19
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TABLE seT.1 PART-A
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TABLE SCT-I PART-A
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TABLE ·8Cr-1 pART-A
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TABLE SOT-I PART-B
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TABLE SCT-I PART-B
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TABLE SCT-I PART-B
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'tABLE SGT-I PART-B
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B-20
STATEMENT A
POPULATION OF SCHEDULED CASTES
SI.
No. Taht1.a/Mahal Total Rural Urban
STATEMENT B
POPULATION OF SCHEDULED TRIBES
SI.
No. Taluka/Mahal Total Rural Urban
154
VILLAGE-WISE LIST OF INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS
This table gives important information about the total number of industrial establishments arranged
in ascending order of minor groups of industries. It is compiled from the house-lists and presented in run
on manner. Under the name of the district are arranged minor groups of industries showing total number
of industrial establishments within brackets next to each minor group separately for total, rural and urban.
The figures for taluka/mahal are likewise arranged separately for total/rural/urban. Then follows a list of
villages in the order of the location code number given in the Village Directory, showing against each
village minor group or groups of industries found in the village with the number of estabrshments shown
within brackets against each minor group. Figures for towns are also shown separately in the same manner.
Industrial establishments have been cla~ified according to the minor groups of industries given
in the Standard Industrial Classification adopted by the Government of India reproduced in the Annexure.
This will enable the reader to identify the industry to which a particular minor group relates.
155
INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS
156
INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS-contd.
157
,INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENT8-contd.
KARJAN TALUKA-contd. DABHOI TALUKA-contd.
Urban :
Rural:
200(12),207(3), 209(2),236(2),273(27), 291(6), 311(1),369 200(13), 205(1), 207(5), 209(1), 215(1), 220(12), 230(1), 273
(7), 393(6). (3),280(1),302(3), 311(1),336(4),341(1), 365(2), 367(2),
Urban: 369(7), 381 (I), 393(4).
200(4),207(2),209(5), 230(4), 273(8), 290(3), 289(1), 311(8), Villages:
341(1), 369(2), 370(1), 378(2), 388(1), 392(2), 393(7).
Seguwada- 200(1); Palaswada- 200(1); Vanadra- 200(9),
Villages: 321(1); MavIi- 200(1); Bhilapur- 200(1),230(1); Anguthan-
Darnangam- 200(2); Abhara- 281(1); Handod- 369(1); Anastu 200(2); Karali- 273(1); Vasai- 200(1); Amreshwar- 200(1),
273( 1); FofaIiya- 369(2); Menpura- 369(1); Karvan- 200(3),
281 (1); Kanabha- 200ll); Kandari- 273(4), 393(2); Gandh-
220(3); Kunvarpur- 369(1) :,Lingsthali- 200(1); Banaj- 200(1);
ara- 273(1), 281(1); Miyagam- 200(2), 369(2); Kambola-
Borbar- 200(1); Nada- 200(1); Mandala- 200(3); 220(2);
200(1); Navi Jithardi- 209(1); Kurali- 207(1),273(3),368(1); Habipura- 200(1); Sathod- 200(1), 369(2): Vadhvana
Dharthali- 273(1),393(1); Dhamanja- 273(2),369(1); Vemar- 200(1), 369(1); Vadaj- 369(1); Ten Talav- 21l0(1). 207(1),
200(1); Dethan- 369(1); Choranda-- 273(3), 311(1), 369(1), 369(6); Karnet- 200(2); Sitpur- 200(1), 369(2); Akoti- 369
393(1); Kothav- 273( I); Valan- 200(3),273(1), 393(1); Me- (3); Bhilodiya- 200(1); Asgol- 200(1); Sanor- 369( I); Fu1wadi-
thi- 207(1); Bachar- 273(1); Ranapur- 207(1); Divi- 236 280(1); Chandod- 200(4), 281 (1), 365( I), 369(4), 388(1);
(I); Saniyad- 273(1); Sansarod- 273(2); Haldarva- 273(1); Mandva- 369( 1); Karna1i- 200(2).
Hirjipura- 200(1), 2S1(1); Pachhiyapura- 273(1), Lilod- Town:
236(1); Saring- 273(1), 281(1); Moti Koral- 200(1),209(1), DABHOI TOWN
273(4), 281(1), 393(1).
200(13), 205(1),207(5), 209(1), 215(1), 220(12), 230(1), 273
Town : (3), 280(1), 302(3), 311(1), 336(4), 341(1), 365(2), 367(2),
KARJAN TOWN 369(7),381(1),393(4).
200(4), 207(2), 209(5), 230(4), 273(8),280(3),289(1),311(8), SANKHEDA TALUKA
341 (I), 369(2), 370(1), 379(2),388(1), 392(2), 393(7). Total:
200(37), 207(3), 209(2), 220(7), 226(2), 272(1), 273(6), 280
SINOR MAHAL (3),281(21), 289(8),302(2), 311(12),333(1), 364(1), 369
Total: (17), 370(1), 388(2),390(1), 392(1), 393(5).
200(10), 202(1), 207(6), 220(12),230(4), 273(21),311(6), 369 Rural:
(5), 388(2), 393(1). 200(30), 207(3), 209(2), 220(3), 226(2), 273(2), 280(2), 281
Rural: (4), 289(8), 311 (12), 333(1), 364(1), 369(12),370(1), 388(2),
370(1).
200(8), 202(1), 207(5), 220(3), 230(4), 273(21), 3lJ (6), 369
(4), 388(1), 393(1). Urban:
200(42),207(1), 220(5),230(1), 273(2), 280(1), 281(1), 321 200(6), 220(3), 272(1), 273(4), 281(17), 302(1), 369(4), 392
(1), 365(1), 369(25), 388(1). (I), 393(4).
158
INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENT8-contd.
TILAKWADA MAHAL CHHOTA UDAIPUR TALUKA
Total: Total:
200(11), 207(5), 209(7), 220(3), 273(34), 278(1), 281(2), 288 048(1), 200(13), 207(11), 209(5), 214(1), 220(4),234(1), 235
(10), 289(5), 310( 1), 311 (16), 340(2), 350(41),365(3), 369(7), (33), 236(5), 273(53), 280(2), 281(2), 302(1), 311(7), 336(1),
388(1), 393(12). 340(1), 343(7), 344(1), 350(10), 364(1), 367(2), 368(1), 369
(30), 378(1), 384(3), 388(5), 392(1), 393(22).
Rural:
200(H), 207(5), 209(7), 220(3), 273(34), 278(1), 281(2), 288 . Rural:
(10),289(5),310(1),311(16), 340(2),350(41), 365(3), 369(7), 200(5), 207(5), 235(33), 236(5), 273(23), 281(1), 311(2), 344
388(1), 393(12). ,(I), 350(10). 369(29), 388(2), 393(17).
Urban:
Urban:
No Urban Area
048(1),200(8), 207(6),209(5), 214(1), 220(4), 234(1), 273
Villages:
(30),280(2),281(1), 302(1), 311(5), 336(1), 340(1), 343(7),
Jalodra- 207(1), 369(1); Kareli- 200(1),207(1); Vora- 200 364(1), 367(2), 368(1),369(1),378(1),384(3),388(3), 392(1),
(1), 289(1), 311(5), 340(1), 350(10); Vajiriya- 200(1), 209 393(5).
(3), 273(1), 289(2),311(1),350(1); Sahebpura- 273(1); Bun-
,jetha- 207( 1), 273(10), 310(1), 311 (I), 350(1); Savli- 289 Villages:
(2), 311 (3), 365(3); Tilakwada- 200(6), 207(2), 209(4), 220
Lehvant- 200(1); Moti Sadhli- 200(1); Tejgadh- 207(1);
(3),273(22),278(1), 281(2),298(10),311(6),340(1),350(29),
369(6),388(1),393(12); Kasundar- 200(1); Kantharpura Vasedi- (I) 235(16),250(6),369(2); Panvad- 207(2),369(6),
200(1). Singalkuva- 200(1); Mota Vanta- 273(1); Moti Tokri-235
(17); Kavant- 200(2),207(2), 236(5),273(22),281(1),311(2),
Urban: 344-(1), 350(4), 369(21), 388(2),393(17).
No UrLatt Area Town:
NASV ADI TALUKA CHHOTA UDAIPUR TOWN
Total:
048(1), 200(8),207(6),209(5),214(1),220(4),234(1),273(30),
200(9), 207(3), 209(5), 230(1), 273(20), 289(1), 291(1}, 310
280(2), 281(1), 302(1), 311(5), 336(1), 340(1),343(7) 364(1),
(I), 311(9), 350(23), 265(2), 367(1), 369(7), 388(1), 392(1),
367(2), 368(1), 369(1), 378(1), 384(3), 388(3),392(1) 393(5).
393(7).
Rural : JABUGAM TALUKA
200(9), 207(3), 209(5),230(1), 273(20), 289(1), 291(1), 310 Total :
(I), 311(9), 350(23), 365(2), 367(1), 369(7), 388(1), 392(1),
393(7). 200(4),207(1),281(2),311(2),350(8), 369(12),388(1),393(21).
Urban : Rural:
No Urban Area 200(4),207 (1),281 (2),311 (2).350(8), 369( 12),388(1). 393(21).
Villages:
Urban:
Nasvadi- 200(2), 207(2), 209(5),230(1), 273(19),289(1),311
(9" 350(22), 365(2), 367(1), 369(5), 388(1), 392(1),393(6); .. No Urban Area
Khareda- 200(1); Kankuvasan- 200(1); Aamroli- 200(2).
207(1), 273(1),310(1), 350(1), 369(1), 393(1); Bharwada- Villages :
200(1), 291(1); Waghach- 200(2); Saripani- 369(1).
Pani- 369(1); Jetpur- 200(3), 207(1), 281(2),350(8).369(7),
Urban: 388(1), 393(16); Sejava- 369(1); Chalamali- 311(2), 369(1),
No Urban Area 393(5); Vandh- 200(1),369(1); Mora Dungari- 369(1).
159
ANNEXURE
Standard Industrial Classification
Division O-Agriculture, livestock, forestry, jishnig and hunting Division 2&9 Manufacturing-eontd.
25 Textile- Wool
21 Beverages-
Wool baling and pressing 250
Production of distilled spirits, wines, liquor Wool cleaning and processing (scouring) 251
from alcoholic malt, fruits and malts in dis- ",rool spinning and weaving in mill 252
tillery and brewery 210 Wool spinning other than in mills 253
Production of country liquor 211 Wool weaving in power loom • 254
160
ANNEXURE-contd.
Standard Industrial C1assi6c:ation.contd.
Division 2&3 Manufacturing-contd. Division 2&3 Mantifacturing-contd.
Major Minor Major Minor
Group Group Group Group
(Code) Description (Code) (Code) Description (Code)
1 2 3 2 3
25 Textile-Wool-contd. 28 Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products-contd.
161
B-2 I
ANNEXUllE-contd .
Production of coal tar and coke in coke oven 325 Manufacture of chinaware and crockery 351
Manufacture of other coal and coaltar products Manufacture of porcelain and its products 352
not \,=overed elsewhere 326 Manufacture of glass bengles and beads 353
Manufacture of glass apparatus 354
33 Chemicals and Chemical Products- Manufacture of earthen image, busts and sta-
tues . 355
Manufacture of basic industrial chemicals such Manufacture of earthen toys and artwares
as acids, alkalis and their salts not elsewhere except those covered by code No. 355 356
specified 330 Manufacture of glass and glass products except
Manufacture of dyes, paints, colours and optical and photographic lenses and glass
varnishes 331 products covered above 357
Manufacture of fertilizers 332 Manufacture of other non-metallic mineral
Manufacture of ammunition, explosives and products not elsewhere specified 359
fire works 333
Manufacture of matches 334 36 Basic Me1als and their Products except Machinery
Manufacture of medicines, pharmaceutical and Transport Equipment-
preparations, perfumes, cosmetics and other
toilet preparations except soap 335 Manufacture of iron and steel including smelt~
ing, refining, rolling, conversion into basic
Manufacture of soap and other washing and forms such as billets, b1ooms, tubes, rods 360
cleaning compounds 336 Manufacture including smelting, refining of
Manufact':Ire of turpentine, synthetic, resin, non-ferrous metals and alloys in basic forms 361
and plastic products and materials (including Manufacture of armaments 362
synthetic rubber) 337 Manufacture of structural steel products such
as joist, rail, sheet, plate 363
Manufacture of common salt 338
Manufacture of iron and steel furniture 364
Manufacture of brass and bell metal products 365
Manufacture of other chemicals and chemical
products not covered above (including in- Manufacture of aluminium products 366
Manufacture of metal products (other than
edible oils and fa~) 339
of iron brass, bell metal and aluminium) such
34 Non-metallic Mineral Products other than Petroleum as tin can 367
and Coal- Enamelling, galvanising, plating (including
e1e<*roplating) polishing and welding of metal
Manufacture of structural clay products such ~~~ 6
as bricks, tiles 340 Manufacture of sundry hardwares such as G.1.
Manufacture of cement and cement products 341 pipe, wire net, bolt, !jP"ew, bucket, cutlery
Manufacture of lime . 342 (This will also include the manufacture of
Manufacture of structural stone goods, stone sundry ferrous engineering products done by
dressing and stone crushing . 343 jobbing engineering concerns which cannot be
Manufacture of stone wares, other than images 344 classified in major groups 36, 37. 38 and 39) 369
162
ANNEXURE-contd.
Standard Industrial Classification-concli.
Division 2&3 .Mamifacturing-contd. Division 2&3 Manufacturing.concId.
Major Minor Major Major
Group Group Group Group
(Code) Description (Code) (Code) Description (Code)
3 2 3
2
38 Tmnsport Equipment-contd.
37 Machinery (All kinds other than Transport) and Manufacture of motor vehicles engines parts
Electrtcal Equi'Jnnent- and accessor~s 383
Repairing and servicing of motor vehicles 384
Manufacture and assembling of machinery (other
Manufacture of bicycles and tricycles and acces-
than electrical) except textile machinery 370 sories such as saddle, seat frame, gear 385
Manufacture and a$embling of prime mover
Building and repairing of water transport equip-
and boilers, other than electrical equipment,
ment such as ships, boats and manufacture
such as diesel engi~es, road rollers, tractors 371 of marine engines 386
Manufacture of machine tools . 372 Manufacture and repair of air transport equip-
Manufacture of textile machinery and accesso-
ment including aeroplanes, aeroengines 387
ries • 373
Manufacture of heavy ele~trical machinery and Repairing of bicycles and tricycles 388
equipment such as motors, generators, trans- Manufacture of other transport equipment not
formers 374 covered above such as animal drawn and
Manufacture of electric lamps and fans 375 hand drawn vehicles 389
Manufacture of insulated wVes and cables 376 39 Miscellaneous Manufacturing Industries-
Manufacture of all kinds of battery 377
Manufacture of optical instruments and lenses,
Manufacture of electronic ~quipment such as
i opthalmic goods and photographic equipment
radio,microphone 378
and supplies . 390
Manufacture of electric machinery and appa-
Manufacture of scientific, medical and surgical
ratus, appliances not specified above 379 instruments and equipment and supplies 391
Assembling and repairing of watches and clocks 392
38 Transport Equipment- Manufacture of jewellery, silverware and wares
using gold and other precious metals 393
Manufacture, assembly and repairing of loco- Manufacture and tuning of musical instruments 394
motives 380 Manufacture of stationery articles not covered
Manufacture of wagons, coaches, tramways and elsewhere such as pencil, penholder, fountain
other rail road equipment other than that pen • 395
covered by code No. 363 381 Manufacture of sports goods 396
Manufacture and assembling of motor vehicles Manufacture and repair work of goods not
of all types (excepting motOr engines) 382 assignable to any other group 399
163
LIST OF RURAL CR.AFTS AND NUMBER OF PERSONS EMPLOYED IN PRODUCTION
The handicraft table is a new feature introduced in the District Census Handbook, in 1961 Census.
A detailed handicraft survey has been under taken as a part of the censal programme. In States like
Gujarat where the survey was conducted for selected crafts in selected centres, and not in each and every
village, this handicraft table ",,:as to be compiled from the house-lists or the village notes. Accordingly,
the information for this table was extracted from the house-listS adopting a 4 digit- code for household
industries circulated by Registrar General, India. The definition of household industry presented a problem,
which was solved by including, on an ad hoc basis" household industries having less than 5 workers for
this purpose ..
The table shows the number of villages/towns in which particular crafts are practised and number
of persons eng'aged therein. The data are compiled separately for the rural and urban areas of each
talukafmahal, for each city or town in the district and consolidated for rural and urban areas of the
district. Where there is only one city/town in a taluka/mahal, the data for the urban areas are givell for
the city/town as t~ey are same for talukafmahal.
165
URBAN
LIST OF RURAL CRAFTS AND NUMBER OF PERSONS EMPLOYED IN PRODUCTION
No. of No. of
Major/Minor persons Major/Minor persons
Group employed Group employed
Industrial No. of in Industrial No. of in
Code No. Name of Craft Towns production Code No. Name of Craft Towns production
2 3 4 2 3 4
166
URBAN
t 2 3 4 2 3 4
167
URBAN
No. of No. of
Major/Minor persons Major/Minor persons
Group employed Group employed
Industrial No. of in Industrial No. of in
Code No. Name of Craft Towns production Code No. Name of Craft Towns production
2 3 4 2 3 4
168
URBAN
LIST OF RURAL CRAFTS AND NUMBER OF PERSONS EMPLOYED IN PRODUCTION-contd.
No. of No. of
Major/Minor persons Major/Minor penons
Gr up employed Group employed
Industrial No. of in Industrial NO'. of in
Code No. Name of Craft Towns production Code No. Name of Craft Towns production
2 3 4 2 3 4
169
B-22
LIST OF RURAL CRAFTS AND NUMBER OF PERSONS EMPLOYED IN PRODUCTION-contd.
No. of No. of
M~r/Minor persons Major/Minor persons
Group employed Group em~loyed
Industrial No. of in Iudustrial No. of in
Code No. Name of Craft Towns production Code No. Name of Craft Towns production
2 3 4 2 3 4
170
UUAN
LIST OF RURAL CRAFTS AND NUMBER OF PERSONS EMPLOYED IN PRODUCTION-eontd.
No, of No. of
Major/Minor persons Major/Minor persons
Group employed Group employed
Industrial No. of in Industrial No. of In
Code No. Name of Craft Towns production Code No. Name of Craft Towns production
2 3 4- 2 3 4-
171
URBAN
LIST OF RURAL CRAFTS AND NUMBER OF PERSONS EMPLOYED IN PRODUOTION-contd.
No. of No, of
Major/Minor persons Major/Minor persons
Group employed Group employed
Industrial No. of in Industrial No. of in
Code No. Name of Craft Towns production Code No. Name of Craft Towns production
2 3 4 2 3 4-
172
LIST OF RURAL CRAFTS AND NUMBER OF PERSONS EMPLOYED IN PRODUCTION-eontd.
2 3 4 2 3
173
URBAN
LIST OF RURAL CRAFTS AND NUMBER OF PERSONS EMPLOYED IN PRODUCTION-contd.
No. of No. of
Major/Minor persons MajorlMinor persons
Group employed Group employed
Industrial No. of in Industrial No. of in
Code No. Name of Craft Towns production Code No. Name of Craft Towns production
2 3 4 2 3
BARODA CITY-contd. BARODA ClTY-contd.
174
URBAN
LIST OF RURAL CRAFTS AND NUMBER OF PERSONS EMPLOYED IN PRODUCTION-contd.
No. of No. of
Major/Minor persons Major/Minor persons
Group employed Group employed
Industrial No. of in Industrial No. of in
Code No. Name of Craft Towns production Code No. Name of Craft Towns production
2 3 4 2 3 4
175
LIST OF RURAL CRAFTS AND NUMBER OF PERSONS EMPLOYED IN PRODUCTION-contd.
No. of No. of
Major/Minor personl Major/Minor persons
Group employed Group employed
Industrial No. of in Industrial No. of in
Code No. Name of Craft Towns production Code No. N arne of Craft Towns production
I 2 3 4- 2 3 4
Major Gr. 36 Bask Metals and their Pro- Major Gr. 23 Textile-Cotton 2
ducts except Machinery and
Minor Cotton ginning, cleaning,
Transp_ort Equipment 26
Gr. 230 carding, pressing and
Minor baling 2
Gr. 365.2 Making of brassware 7
Major Gr. 27 Texti le-Miscellaneous 12
369.1 Manufacture of agricul-
tural implements such Minor Making of textile gar-
as ploughshare, khurpi. Gr. 273.4 ments including rain-
kudal, etc. 1+ coat~ and bead-gears
369.8 Foundry Industry (inclu- n.e.c. 12
ding blacksmithy) .5
Major Gr. 28 Manufacture of Wood and
Wooden Products 8
Mllio, Gr. 38 Transport Equipment 2.5
Minor Sawing, planing and mil-
Minor Repairing and servicing Gr. 280 ling of wood 8
Gr. 384 of automobiles 6
388 Repair of cycle and Major Gr. 31 Leather and Leather Products 16
rickshaw 1 19 Minor Making of leather boots,
Mqlor Gr. !J9 Miscellaneous Manufacturing Gr. 31Ll shoes or chappals (sli-
Industries 125 ppers, sandals) 16
Major Gr. 36 Basic Metals and their Por-
Minor Repairing and servicing ducts except Machinery and
Gr. 392 of watches and clocks Transport Equipment 1
393.1 Inlay work with ivory and
Minor Manufacture of agricul-
brass. 2
Gr. 369.1 tural implements such as
393.2 Goldsmithy 103
ploughshare, khurpi, ku-
393.4 Silver artware, including dal, etc. 2
silver repousse work on
copper (such as in Tan- Major Gr. 37 Machinery (All kind otMr
jore) and silver images 6 than Transport) and Electri-
399.9 Making and repairing of cal Equipment 3
goods, n.e.c. 10 Minor Manufacture of mechaical
Gr. 370 water pumps, tube well
KARJAN TOWN (KARJAN TALUKA)*
pumps, air pumps, etc. 1
Major Gr. 20 Foodsttdfs 28 378 Repairing and servicing
of radios 2
Minor Production of flour by
Gr. 200.1 village chakkies or flour Maior Gr. 38 Transport Epuipment 2
mill by grinding wheat,
maize, gram, etc. I II Minor Repairing of cycle and
207 Oil pressing ghani, kolhu Gr. 388 rickshaw 2
or by small machines 7
Majur Gr. 39 Mis.ellaneous Manufacturing
209.2 Making of sweet-meats,
laddu, peda, barphi.
Industries 21
batasa, etc. 7 Minor Repair and servICing of
209.6 Making of dalmot, chana- Gr. 392 watches and clocks 2
chur (jor) garam,rewari. 393.2 Goldsmithy 14
etc. 3 399.9 Making and repairing of
-The total number of towns in the taluka is 1 goods, n.e.c. 5
176
tJlUJAN
LIST OF RURAL CRAFTS AND NUMBER OF PERSONS EMPLOYED IN PRODUCTION-contd.
No. of N6. of
Major/Minor persons Major/Minor persons
Group employed Group employed
Industrial No. of in Industrial No. of in
Code No. Name of Craft Towns production Code No. Name of Craft Towns production
2 3 4 2 3 4
177
B-23
URBAN
LIST OF RURAL CRAFI'S AND NUMBER OF PERSONS EMPLOYED IN PRODUCTION-contd.
•
Major/Minor
No. of
persons Major/Minor
No. of
persons
Group employed Group employed
Industrial No. of in Industrial No. of in
Code No. Name of Craft Towns production Code No. Name of Craft Towns production
2 3 4 2 3 4
Major Gr. 36 Basic Metals and their Pro- Major Gr. 20 Foodstuffs 11
ducts except lvlachinery and
Transport Equipment 10 Minor Prod uction of flour by
Gr. 200.1 village chakkies or flour
Minor l\fanufacture of agricul- mill by grinding wheat,
Gr. 369.1 tural implements such maize, gram, etc. 1 11
as ploughshare, khurpi, Mojor Cr. 2.'1 T#a<c(} P/'oduct.r JO
kudal, etc. 4
369.8 Foundry Industry (inclu- Minor
ding blacksmithy) 6 Gr. 220 Manufacture of bidi 10
178
URBAN
LIST OF RURAL CRAFTS AND NUMBER OF PERSONS EMPLOYED IN PRODUCTION-contd.
No. of No. of
Major/Minor Persons Major/Minor Persons
Group employed Group employed
Industrial No. of in Industrial No. of in
Code No. Name of Craft Towns production Code No. Name of Craft Towns production
1 2 3 4- 1 2 3 4.
CHROTA UDAIPUR (CRROTA UDAIPUR TALUKA).contd. CHIioTA UDAIPUR (CHHOTA UDAIPUR TALUKA)-concld.
Minor Oil pressing ghani, kolhu Major Gr. 36 Basic Metals and their Prod-
Gr. 207 or by small machines . 5 ucts except Machinery and
209.2 Making of sweet-meats, Transport Equipment 7
laddu, peda, barphi, ba·
tasa, etc. ' 6 Minor Making of articles from
209.6 Making of dalmot, chan- Gr. 367.2 tin sheets 2
achur (jor),garam, 368.3 Engraving, embossing,
rewari, etc. 1
polishing and welding
Major Gr. 21 Beverages 1 of metal products 2
Minor Production of, aerated 369.8 Foundry Industry (inclu-
Gr. 214.2 water such as sodawater, ding blacksrnithy) 3
lemonade, etc.
Major Gr. 37 Machinery (All kinds othlr
,Major Gr. 22 Tobacco Products 9
than Transport) and Electri-
\ Minor - cal Equipment 1
Gr. 220 Manufacture of t>idi 9
Major Gr. 27 Textile-Miscellaneous' - 51 378 Repairing and servicing
of radios
Minor Making of textile gar-
Gr. 273.4 ments including rain- Major Gr. 38 Transport Equipment 7
coats and head-gears,
n.e.c. 51 Minor Repairing and servicing
Major Gr. 28 Man,gacture of Wood and Gr. 384 of automobiles
Wooden Products 4 388 Repair of cycle and
Minor Sawing, planing and mill- rickshaw 3
Gr. 280 ing of wood 4
Major Gr. 30 Printing and Publishing 2 Major Gr. 39 Miscellaneous Manufacturing
Industries 7
Minor Printing works, printing
Gr. 302.1 of handbills, invitation Minor Repairing and servicing
cards, etc. 2 Gr. 392 of watches and clocks
Major Gr. 31 Leather and kather Products 8
393.2 Goldsmithy 5
Minor Making of leather boots,
Gr. 311.1 shoes or chappals (slip- 399.9 Making and repairing of
pers, sandals) 8 goods, n.C.c.
179
RURAL
LIST OF RURAL CRAFTS AND NUMBER OF PERSONS EMPLOYED IN PRODUCTION-eontd.
No. of No. of
Major/Minor persons Major/Minor persons
Group employed Group employed
Industrial No. of in Industrial No. of in
Code No. Name of Craft villages production Code No. Name of Craft villages production
2 3 4: 2 3 4
180
RURAL
LIST OF RURAL CRAFTS AND NUMBER OF PERSONS EMPLOYED IN PRODUCTION-contd.
No. of • No. of
Major IMinor persons Major/Minor persons
Group employed Group employed
Industrial No. of In Industrial No. of in
Code No. Name of Craft villages production Code No. Name of Craft villages production
2 3 4 2 3
Major Gr. 39 Miscellaneous Mflnujacluring Major Gr. 31 Leather and Leather Products 38
Industries I 216 Making of leather boots,
Minor
Minor Repairing and servicing Gr. 31Ll shoes or chappals (sli-
Gr. 392 of watches and clocks 2 3 ppers, sandals) 11 38
39.3.2 Goldsmithy 30 154
Major Gr. 36 Basic Metals and their Pro-
399.9 Making and repairing of ducts except Machinery and
goods, D.e.C. 30 59 Transport Equipment 31
BARODA TALUKA*
Minor Manufacture of agricul-
Major Gr. 20 Foodstuffs 108 Gr. 369.1 tural implements such as
Minor Production of flour by ploughshare, khurpi.
Gr. 200.1 village chakkics or flour kudal, etc .. 5 13
mill by grinding wheat, 369.8 Foundry Industry (includ-
maize, gram, etc. 32 92 ing blacksmithy) 8 18
200.2 Hand pounding of rice Major Gr. 38 Transport Equipment 17
by Dhekhi or Ukhal • 2 Repair of cycle and rick-
Minor
200.3 Production of rice by 17
Gr. 388 shaw 8
milling, dehusking and
processing of paddy by Afajar Gr.39 Miscellaneous Manufacturing
rice mill 2 Industries 21
207 Oil pressing ghani, kolhu Minor
or by small machines 2 2 Gr. 393.2 Goldsmithy 6 17
209.6 Making of dalmot, chana- 399.9 Making and l'epairing of
chur (jor) garam, rew~, goods, n.e.c. 2 4
etc. 4 IO
SAVLI TALUKAt
Major Gr. 22 Tobacco Products 37
Major GT. 20 Foodsttiffs 118
Minor
Minor Production of flour by
Gr. 220 Manufacture of bidi 5 36
Gr. 200.1 village chakkies or flour
224 Manufacture of snuff 1 1 mill by grinding wheat,
Major Gr. 23 Textile-Cotton 2 maize, gram, etc. 21 65
Minor Cotton cloth weaving in 200.3 Production of rice by
milling, dehusking and
Gr. 235 handlooms 2
processing of paddy by
Major Gr. 27 Textile-Miscellaneous 80 rice mill 2 4
• The total number of villages in the taluka is 120
t The total number of villages in the taluka is 135
181
RURAL
LIST OF RURAL CRAFTS AND NUMBER OF PERSONS EMPLOYED IN PRODUCTION-contd.
No. of No. of
Major/Minor persons Major/Minor persons
Group employed Group employed
Industrial No. of in Industrial No. of in
Code No. Name of Craft villages production Code No. Name of Craft villages production
2 3 4 2 3 4
182
RURAL
LIST OF RURAL CRAFTS AND NUMBER OF PERSONS EMPLOYED IN PRODUCTION.eontd.
No. of No. of
Major/Minor persons Major/Minor persons
Group employed Group employed
Jndustrial No. of in Industrial No. of in
Code No. Name of Craft villages production Code No. Name of Craft villages production
2 3 4- 2 3 4
Major Gr. 38 Transport Equipment 5 Major Gr. 31 Leather and Leather Products 7
Minor Making of leather boots,
Minor Repair of cycle and rick- Gr. 311.1 shoes or chappals (sli-
Gr. 388 shaw 2 5 ppers, sandals) 2 7
Major Gr. 39 Mis"llaneous Mamifacturing Mojor Gr. 31-35 Non-metallic Mineral Pro-
Industri#s 16 ducts other than Petroleum
Minor Goldsmithy 2 10
and Coal 29
Gr. 393.2 Making and repairing of Minor Making of earthenware
399.9 goods, n.e.c. 6 Gr. 350 such as pottery, etc. 2 29
*The total number of villages in the taluka is 84
183
RURAL
LIST OF RURAL CRAFTS AND NUMBER OF PERSONS EMPLOYED IN PRODtJCTION·contd.
No. of No. of
Major/Minor persons Major/Minor persons
Group employed Group employed
Industrial No. of in Industrial No. of in
Code No. Name of Craft villages production Code No. Name of Craft villages production
2 3 4 2 3 4
Major Gr. 36 Bas.ic Metals and their Major Gr. 36 Basic Metals and their Pro-
Products except Machinery ducts except Machi7tery
and Transport Equipment 13 and Transport Equipment 9
184
RURAL
LIST OF RURAL CRAFTS AND NUMBER OF PERSONS EMPLOYED IN PRODUCTION-contd.
No. of
Major/Minor persons Major/Minor personl
Group eml?loyed Group employed
Industrial No. of 1n Industrial No. of in
Code No. Name of Craft villages production Code No. Name of Craft villages production
2 3 4 2 3 4
185
B-24
RUJlAL
LIST OF RURAL CRAFI'S AND NUMBER OF PERSONS EMPLOYED IN PRODUCTION-contd.
No. of No. of
Major/Minor persons Major/Minor persons
Group emp!oyed Group employed
Industrial No. of in Industrial No. of in
Code No. N arne of Craft villages production Code No. Name of Craft villages production
2 3 4 2 3 4
186
avaAL
LIST OF RURAL CRAFTS AND NUMBER OF PERSONS EMPLOYED IN PRODUCTlON.contd.
No. of No. of
Major/Minor persons Major/Minor persons
Group employed Group employed
Industrial No. of in Industrial No. of in
Code No. Name of Craft villages production Code No. Name of Craft villages production
2 3 4 2 3 4
Major Gr. 36 Basic Metals and their Pro- Minor Manufacture of wooden
ducts except Machi'Mry and Gr. 281 furniture and fixtures
Transport Equipment 12 289.4 Manufacture of other
wood and allied poducts,
Minor n.e.c. 2
Gr. 365.2 Making of brass ware 4
367.2 Making of articles from Major Gr. 31 Leather and Leather Products :1
tin sheets
369.1 Manufacture of agricul- Minor Making of leather boots,
tural implements such Gr.311.1 shoes or chappals (slip-
pers, sandals) 3
as ploughshare, khurpi,
kudal, etc., Major Gr. 34-35 Non-metallic Mineral
369.8 Foundry Industry (includ- Products other (han Petro-
ing blacksmithy) 6 leum and Coal 22
Major Gr. 38 Transport Equipmenl 1 Minor Making of chakki, chakla,
Gr. 344 silaut,lorhajainta, uten-
Minor Repair of ~ycle and rick- sils and other articles
Gr. 388 shaw from stone 2
350 Making of earthenware
Major Gr. 39 MiscellaneoUJ Manufactur-
such as pottery, etc. 2 20
ing IndUJtries
Major Gr. 36 Basic Metals and their
Minor Repairing and servlcmg
Products except Machinery
Gr. 392 of watches and clocks I 2 and Transport equipment 45
393.2 Goldsmithy 2 8
399.9 Making and repairing of Minor' Foundry Industry (in-
goods, n.e.c. 3 3 Gr. 369.8 cluding blacksmithy) 4 45
·The total number of villages in the taluka is 279.
187
· RURAL
LIST OF RURAL CRAFTS AND NUMBER OF PERSONS EMPLOYED IN PRODUCTION-concld.
No. of No. of
MajorJMinor persons Major IMinor persons
Group employed Group employed
Industrial No. of in Industrial No. of in
Code No. Name of Craft villages production Code No. Name of Craft villages production
t 2 3 4 2 8 4
as ploughshare, khurpi,
Minor Production of flour bv vil- kudaI, etc. 2 14
Gr.200.1 lage chakkies or flour
mill by grinding wheat, 369.8 Foundry Industry (in-
maize, gram, etc. 2 9 cluding hlacksmithy) 2 2
Major Gr. 28 Manufacture <if Wood and Major Gr. 38 Transport Equipment J
Wooden Products 3
Minor Manufacture of other Minor Gr. 388 Repair of cycle and rick-
Gr. 289.4 wood and allied pro- shaw
ducts, n.e.c. 3
Major Gr. 39 Miscellaneous Manufacturing
Jl,fajor Gr. 31 Leather and Leather products 2 Industries 38
Minor Making of leather boots, Minor Gr. 393.2 Goldsmithy 2 37
Gr. 311.1 shoes or chappals (slip- 399.9 Making and repairing
pers, sandals) 2 of goods, n.e.c ..
-~-------
laB
PART II-contd.
OFFICIAL STATISTICS
LIST OF TABLES ON OFFICIAL STATISTICS PAGES
RAINFALL AND TEMPERATURE:
1.1 Maximwn and Minimum Temperature, 1955 and 1957·1960 at Headquarters Station, Baroda 192
1.2 Monthly Rainfall, 1953·1956 and 1958·1960 at Headquarters Station, Baroda. . 192
2 VITAL STATISTICS:
2.1 Birth and Death Rate based on Mid.year Population Estimates . 193
2.2 Deaths from selected Causes, 1951, 1956 and 1960 . • 194
3 AGRICULTURE:
3.1 Land Utilization, 1956·57 and 1960·61. . 194
3.2 Area and Outturn of Principal Crops, 1950-51-1960-61 195-196
3.3 Irrigation Potential and UtilizatIon . . . 197
3.4 Area inigated by Sources, 1950.51, 1955-56 and 1960·61 197
3.5 Area irrigated by Srops, 1950-51, 1955·56 and 1960·61 . . . . 197
3.6 Progress under Agricultural Extension in Various Development Blocks upto 31·3·1961 198
4 LIVESTOCK:
4.1 Livestock and Agricultural Implements, J951, 1956 and 1961 . 199
5 CO-OPERATION:
5.1 Number, Membership and Financial Position of Co.operative Banks and Societies, 1960·61 200
6 FISHERIES:
6.1 Fishing renters, landing places and number of fishing boats according to size as on 31·3·1%1 2n-1
7 REGISTERED FACTORIES:
7.1 Number and Type of Registered Factories showing Average Employment. 1961 201
8 ELECTRICITY:
8.1 Installed Capacity of Electricity, 1950-51, 1955-56 and 1960-61 202
8.2 Consumption of Electricity according to purpose, 1950-51, 1955·56 and 1960-61 202
9 MEDICAL AND PUBLIC HEALTH:
9.1 Number of Hospitals, Dispensaries and Patients treated in ]951 and 1961 203
9.2 List of Hospitals and Dispens~ries, 1961 . . 203
9.3 Public Health Activities, 1960·61 204
10 EDUCATION:
10.1 Schools, Scholars and Teachers in Primary Schooh in Rural Areas of Baroda District, 1960-61 204
10.2 Literacy and Education in Rural Areas of Baroda Distnct, 1960-61.. . . ' 205
10.3 Number and Type of Educational Institutions, Number of Pupils and Teachers, 1950·51, 1955·56 and 1960-61 205
10.4 Directory of High Schools and Colleges as on 31·3.1961 . 206
II ADMINISTRATION:
(a) Police and Crimes:
1l.1 Strength of Police, 1960-61 •. . 206
11.2 Proportion of Area, Population and Cognizable Offences per Police, 1960-61 • . . 207
11.3 Criminal Justice, Offences reporled, Persons tried, convicted or acquitted for Selected Offences, 1960-61 207
(b) jails:
11.4 jails, 1951, 1956 and 1961 208
(c) Registration:
11.5 Instruments registered and Value of Property transferred, 1951, 1956 and 1961 209
12 PLACES OF PUBLIC ENTERTAINMENT, PRESSES AND JOURNALS:
12.1 Newspapers published in Different Languages, 1950-51, 1955-56 and 1960-61 210
12.2 Printing Presses, 1951, 1956 and 1961 210
12.3 Cinema Theatres, 1960·61 210
13 TRANSPORT AND COMMUNICATIONS:
13.1 Railway Mil('ages and Names of Railway Stations, 1960·61 • 211
13.2 Road Mileages by Type of Surface and Category of Road_ 1950-51, 1955.56 and 1960·61 21I
14 LOCAL BODIES:
14.1 Income and Expenditure of Municipalities, 1960-61 . 212
14.2 Income and Expenditure of District Local Board, 1950·51, 1955·56 and 1960·61 212
14.3 Income and Expenditure of Panchayats, 1950-51, 1955·56 and 1960·61 213
15 COMMUNITY DEVEI..OPMENT:
15.1 Progress and Achievements of Community Development/National Extension Schemes Blocks upto year ending 31 ·3·1961 214
16 PRICES:
16.1 Average R"tail Prices of Staple Foodstuff, 1961 215
17 JOINT STOCK COMPANIES, BANKS, INSURANCE AND SMALL SAVINGS:
(a) Joint Stock Companies:
17.1 joint Stock Companies, 1960·61 215
(b) Banking:
17.2 Scheduled and Non-scheduled Banks, 1950, 1955 and 1960 • 215
17.3 Number and Type of Co.operative Banks, 1950.51, 1955·56 and 1960·61 216
(c) Insurance
17.4 Life Insurance Policies issued and sum insured, 1957 to 1960 216
(d) Small Savings:
17.5 Target and Net Collection of Small Savings, 1960·61 • 216
18 CALENDAR OF IMPORTANT EVENTS, FAIRS AND FESTIVALS AND ANCIENT MONUMENTS:
18.1 Calendar of Important Events 216
18.2 Fairs and Festivals 217-221
18.3 Ancient Monuments 221
190
OFFICIAL STATISTICS
Departmental statistics collected from various sources, viz., Administrative Departments, State and
Central, Reserve Bank of India, Life Insurance Corporation, Gujarat Electricity Board, etc., have been
included in tbe District Census Handbook for the first time, and distributed under 18 different sections
listed below:-
Uniform table num.bers have been adopted in all the Handbooks. Wherever a particular table is
not applicable to or coJJd not be compiled for want of requisite information for any district, there will
be a break in the sequeflce, owing to the omission of such a table from the Handbook.
I
To facilitate further reference, the source of the table as well as explanatory notes as to the units to
which they refer and other particulars have been given at the foot of the table.
Abbreviations used are: N.A.=Not available; .. =Nil
191
TABLE 1.1
Note : Source:
Information for the years 1951, 1952, 1953,1954 and (1) Directorate of Health and Medical Services, Gujarat
1956 not available. (2) Meteorological Officer, Ahmedabad
TABLE 1.2
MONTHLY RAINFALL, 1953-1956 AND 1958-60 AT HEADQ.UARTERS STATION, BARODA
[In centimetres]
1953 1954 1955 1956 1958 1959 1960
Year Monthly Monthly Monthly
Monthly Monthly Monthly Monthly
Rainfall Rainfall Rainfall Rainfall Rainfall Rainfall Rainfall
Month
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1
98.9 117.4 103.3 130.9 124.2 147.5 56.4
Total
January 1.6
February 0.4
March 1.0
0.1
April 6.9
May
June 19.6 15.1 12:7 4.9 21.9 9.6
63.0
7.5
15.4-
12.2 28.1 8.9 52.4 22.7
July 57.1 48.6 20.6 28.1 18.3
August 57.8 24.7
7.7 40.9 19.4- 4.5 45.9 34.8 12.7
September 12.8 11.1 2.5
October 7.2 5.2 13.5
0.1 0.3 0.8
November
December
Source :
No": Bombay Government Gazette
Information for the years 1951,1952 and 1957 is not available.
192
TABLE 2.1
NDte: SOUTC':
Directorate of Health and Medical Services, Gujarat
(a) U = Urban; R = Rural
(b) Number of births per 1,000 of the total mid-year
estimated population is calculated on the popu-
lation of the district as then constituted.
(c) Number of deaths per 1,000 of the same sex is
calculated on the mid-year estimated population of
the district as then constituted.
(d) The information regarding number of births and deaths
for the years 1951-1960 is furnished for the district
as then constituted and the population for the years
1951 to 1960 has been estimated on the basis of
average during the decade 1951-1960.
(e) Birth and death rates for the decade 1951-1960 are
average birth and death rates.
193
B-25
TABLE 1:J.
47
5
34
..
5 Dysentery and Diarrhoea 176 415 335 11 Rabies 3 8 17
6 Respiratary Disease 1,141 2,587 2,282 12 All other causes 1,873 4,345 5,440
-~,.~--.-
Note: Source:
Information for the years 1951 and 1956 is for the dis- Directorate of Health and Medical Services, Gujarat
trict as then constituted.
TABLE 3.1
Note: Source:
Figures for the years 1956--57 and 1960.61 relates to the Directorate of Agriculturt", Gujarat
area of the district as then constituted.
194,-
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196
TABLE 3.3
IRRIGATION POTENTIAL AND UTILISATION
[In Acres]
Actual
Cost Year of Year of 1951-52 1952-53 1953-54 1954-55
SI. (Rs. in commen- comple-
No. Name of Project lakhs) cement tion P U P U P U P U
I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13
I Hiran River Project 17.32 1954 In progress N.A. N.A.
2 Jojva and Wadhwana
Irrigation system 21.54 N.A. N.A. N.A. 4,488 N.A. 6,092 N.A. 5,500 N.A. 8,060
3 Shripore Timbi Tank 1.26 N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 950 N.A. 877 N.A. 1,178
4- Karachia Irrigation tank 1.15 N.A. N.A. N.A. 353 N.A. NA. N,A. 566 N.A. 989
5 Dhanora tank 6.71 N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 181 N.A. 305
6 Manorpura tank 5.07 N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 71
TABLE 3.4
AREA IRRIGATED BY SOURCES, 1950-51, 1955·56 AND 1960-61
S1. St. [Area in '00 acres]
No. Sources 1950-51 1955-56 1960-61 No. Sources 1950-51 1955-56 1960~1
1 2 3 4- 5 1 2 3 4- 5
Government Canals 3 25 7 Percentage of net area
irrigated to net area sown 0.7 1.4- 2.6
2 Private Canals
8 Area irrigated more
3 Tanks 33 71 98 than once 3 2
4- Wells 53 98 204 9 Total Gross areaicrigated 90 176 346
5 Other Sources 1 4 17 Source:
6 Total area irrigated 87 176 344- Dir~ctorate of Agriculture, Gujarat
TABLE 3.5
AREA IRRIGATED BY CROPS, 1950-51, 1955-56 AND 1960-61
4 Bajri 9 5 13 Cotton 21 96
l4 Ground nut
5 Barley 15 Tobacco 6 9 56
6 Maize 16 Fodder crops 8 10 12
7 Tur 17 Other non-food crops 3 4- I
8 Gram Total non-food crops 17 44 165.
9 Sugar cane 2 3 Total area under
10 Potatoes 2 irrigated crops 90 176 346
Note:
Information for the years 1950-51, 1955-56 and 1960-61 Source:
relates to the district as then constituted Directorate of Agriculture, Gujarat
197
TABLE 3.6
1 Savli P.E.S. Apr '59 6,267 24,305 Iron 5 791 212 N.A. N.A.
Ploughs
Stage Seed
J Apr '60 drillers
Others 295
Total 300
2 Padra N.E.S. Apr '57 26,065 113,994 Iron 144 2,470 307 N.A. N.A.
Ploughs
Stage Apr '58 Seed
I drillers
Others 696
Total 840
3 Sankheda N.E.S. Oct '54 39,463 7l,1"97 Iron 237 4,265 309 N.A. N.A.
Ploughs
C.D. Nov '56 Seed
drillers
Stage If May '59 Others l,oa8
Total 1,325
4- Nasvadi N.E,S. May'56 13,648 11 ,261 Iron 157 1,936 443 N.A. N.A.
. Ploughs
Stage Apr '58 Seed
drillers 350
Others 368
Total 875
5 Chhota-Udaipur P.E.S. Apr '53 11,220 10,808 Iron 76 1,293 348 N.A. N.A.
Ploughs
Stage Oct '58 Seed
I drillers
Others 120
Total 196
6 Jabugam P,E.S. June '59 38,298 27,691 Iron 94 1,193 2,292 N.A. N.A.
Ploughs
C.D. May'55 Seed
drillers
Stage II May '59 Others 690
Total 781
Note: Source:
Figures given in this Table relate to the total performance Bureau of Economics and Statistics, Gujarat
in the Block, as separate figures according to the stage
or type of Block are not available.
198
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TABLE 5.1
(Rs. in '000)
Working capital
Loans
from
Number of Private
societies Persons,
Loans
at the issued to
other Reserve members
SI, end of Nwnher of societies Share and other
No, Type of Co-operative Society the year and other
members and Banks capital funds Total societies
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
District Central Co-operative Bank
(Financing Agencies) 2 3,427 32,492 4,858 866 38,216
I 3,347 65,960
2 Land Mortgage Banks 2,274 368 340 2,982
Agricultural Credit Societies 548 65,000 258
3 20,664- 6,306 1,690 28,660 23,909
4 Non-Agricultural Credit Societies 99 58,692 14,245 2,320 1,640 18,205
Grain Banks and Societies 12,304-
5
16 Spinning Mills
17 Fisheries Societies 5 493 7 7 10 24
18 Supervising Unions 14 696
19 Federations 1 389 , "
20 General Insurance Societies
Note : Source:
This table relates to the year ending 30th June 1961. Registrar of Co-operative Societies Gujarat
200
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B-26
TABLE 8.t
Total Total
Installed Installed
capacity of capacity of
Generating Generating
SI. Plant in 81. Plant in
No. Estahlishmen t Year (Kwtts) No. Establishment Year (Kwtts)
2 3 4'
2 3 4-
Gujarat Electricity Board 1950-51 ]15 3 Dabhoi Electricity Supply Co. 1950-51 335
1955-56 300 1955-56 335
1960-61 300 1960-61 400
2 Baroda Municipal Power-House 1950-51 3,000 (K.V_A.)
(K.V.A.)
1955-56 4,260 4- Sankheda Electricity Co. 1950-51
(K.V.A.) 1955-56 34-
1960-61 8,081 1960-61 79
(K.V.A.)
Note: Source:
1 The information for private licensees included in Gujarat Electricity Board, Baroda
this table relates only to those licences for which
2 Electrical Engineer to Government, P.W.D., Gujarat
the data have been furnished by Electrical Engineer
to Govt>rnment, P.W.D., Gujarat.
2 K.V.A. = Kilo Volt Amperes.
TABLE 8.2
CONSUMPTION OF ELECTRICITY ACCORDING TO PURPOSE, 1950.51, 1955-56 AND 1960-61
Note: Source:
1 The information for private licensees included in Gujarat Electricity Board, Baroda
this table relates only to those licences for which the
data have been furnished by the Electrical Engineer 2 Electrical Engineer to Government, P.W.D., Gujarat
to Government, P.W.D., Gujarat.
*2 Includes figures of commercial use also in case of
those private licence holders who have not furnished
separate figures for domestic and commercial
conswnption.
202
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TABLE 10.2
11 Chhota Udaipur .' 144- 59.77 42.92 40.03 31.68 7.51 [5.63
12 Jabugam 102 69.11 89.37 97.76 42.35 18.80 32.43
Note: Source:
The data rel~ting to i~chools, scholars and teachers in primary schools relate to District School Board, Baroda
Government-aided schools and schools under District School Board or those
recognised by the Berard and cover rural area of the district only.
TABLE 10.3
Type of Institutions Institutions Pupils Teachers Institutions Pupils Teachers Institutions Pupils Teachers
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Primary Institutions . 721 94,958 2,364 1,015 131,228 3,391 1,224 180,557 4,564
Junior Basic Institutions} 86 27,840 717 200 49,141 1,343
Sein~r Basic Institutions
Note : Source :
This table excludes data on technical education, Directorate of Education, Gujarat
and S.N.D.T.Women's University, not received.
205
CABLE 10.4
Total Total
Sl. number SI. number
No. High Schools and Colleges of pupil~ No. High Schools and Colleges of pupils
1 2 3 1 2 3
206
TABLE 11.2
TABLE 11.3
207
JAn.S, 1951, 1956 AND 1961 TABLE n.4
No. of Prisoners No. of Prisoners No. of No. of Prisoners
Authorised at the commence- received during Prisoners at the end Daily average
No. of Accommodation ment of the year the year discharged ofthe year No. of Prison era
Jails I Category of
Year Prisons M F Total Prisoners M F Total M F Total M F Total M F Total M F Total
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14- 15 16 17 18 19 20 21
Convicted 765 21 786 2,708 69 2,777 2,767 76 2,843 706 14 720 7II 21 732
1951 1,059 51 1,110 Under trials 121 1 122 1,514 47 1,561 1,507 36 1,543 128 12 140 112 3 115
Security
Civil
Lunatics
Detenues 5 5 22 22 19 19 8 8 8 8
Convicted 688 34 722 4,039 157 4,196 3,817 161 3,978 910 30 940 923 28 951
1956 1059 51 1,110 Under trials. 112 3 115 2,860 51 2,911 2,902 49 2,951 70 5 75 158 3 161
Security
Civil
Lunatics
Detenues. '3 I 4 2 3 1 1
Convicted 515 41 556 2,531 97 2,628 2,465 108 2,573 581 30 611 572 36 608
80 2 82 2,071 65 2,139 2,052 63 2,115 102 4- 106 101 3 104
1 1,059 51
..
1961 l,lIO Under trials
Security
Civil
Lunatics
Detenues.
Source
Inspector General of Prisons, Gujarat
208
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en
209
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B-27
TABLE 12.1
Daily 1950-51 4
1955-56 6
1960-61 5
Weekly EJ50-51 II I
1955-56 14 1
1960-61 4 2
Fortnightly 1950-51 5
1955-56
1960-61 3
Monthly 1950-51 5 9 1 2
1955-56 1 19 1 2
196()·61 3 28
Note: Source:
Columns for Urdu, etc., have been deleted, as no news papers is Examiner of Books and Publications, Gt\i arat
published from the district in these languages.
TABLE 12.1
Noli;: Source:
Figures for 1961 are given on the basis of Keeper's Declara- Examiner of Books and Publications, Gujarat
tions received upto 31-12-1961.
TABLE 11.3
CINEMA THEATRES 1960-61
Name of place Number of Name of place Number of
Ditstictf where Cinema Number of spectators District! where Cinema Number of spectatorg
SI. Taluka/ Theatres are Cinema (monthly SI. Talukaf Theatres are Cinema (monthly-
No. Mahal located Theatres averageS) No. Mahal located Theatres averages)
1 2 3 4 5 1 Z 3 4 5
Total 18 457,955 4 Karjan Karjan 8,490
1 Baroda Baroda 9 356,810 5 Sinor Sinor 50,546
2 Vagnrlia Vaghodia 5,040 6 Dabhoi Dabhoi 3 28,219
.3 Padra Padra 7,200 7 Sankheda Sankheda 2 1,650
Source:
Collector, Baroda
210
TABLE 13.1
RAILWAY MILEAGES AND NAMES OF RAILWAY STATIONS, 1960-61
Railway mileages in the district
Miles Kilometers
Broad gauge 59.00 94.93
Meter gauge
Narrow gauge 272.33 438.]7
Number of Railway Stations:· 87
Baroda Taluka Savli Taluka Vaghodia Taluka Padra Taluka Karjan Taluka Sinor Mahal
--------
S1. Name of Railway Name of Railway Name of Railway Name of Railway Name of Railway Name of Railway
No. Station Station Station Station Station Station
I 2 3 4 5 6 7
I Baroda Alindra Road Ajwa Bhoj Lakhodra Malsar
2 Bajwa Chapaner Road Antoli Kural Bachar Manjrol
3 Lotana Jarod Latipara Bharthali Sadhli
1- Itola Pilo) Karmaliyapura Masar Road Choranda Sinor
5 Kashipura Sarar Samlaya Vyankatpura Mobha Road Ganpatpura Tarva
6 Makarpura Desar Road Vaghodia Padra Kandari
7 Ranoli Karchia Ranu Pipri Moti Koral
8 Varnama Mevli Nareshwar Road
9 Vishvamitri Muval Saniyad
10 Atladra Pandu Vernar
11 Bhaili Salldasal
12 Pratapnagar Savli
13 Kelanpur Timba Road
14 Tulsigam
}5 Vasantpur
16 Vejpur
Dabhoi Taluka Sankheda Taluka Tilakwada Mahal Nasvadi Taluka Chhota Udaipur Taluka Jabugam Taluka
SI. Name of Railway Name of Railway Name of Railway Name of Railway Name of Railway Name of Railway
No. Station i Station Station Station Station Station
1 8 . 9 JO 11 12 13
1 Chan dod Amalpur· Nil Nasvadi Chhota Udaipur Jabugam
2 Bhilapur Sankheda Bahadarpur Sandhia Tejgadh Pavi
3 Fartikui Bhatpur Tanakhala Suskal
4 Karvan Bodeli
5 Kundhela Chuchhapura
6 Mandala Ghantoli
7 Nada Gojpur Sankheda
8 Parikha Kaledia
9 Prayagp4ra Jojwa
10 Tentalav
11 Thuwavi
12 Vadaj Source:
(1) District Statistical Officer, Baroda
(2) General Manager, Western Railway, Bombay
TABLE 13.1
ROAD MILEAGES BY TYPE OF SURFACE AND CATEGORY OF ROAD,
1950-51, 1955-56 AND 1960.61 [In miles]
Other Murram
SI. Cement Water·bound and lower
No. Category of road Year Asphalt concrete macadam types Total
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Total 1950-51 14.40 141.11 220.35 375.86
1955-56 43.46 17.75 151.22 342.12 554.55
1960-61 146.16 17.75 193.80 591.00 948.71
National Highway 1960-51 2.00 10.00 12.00
1955-56 10.38 24.87 35.25
1960-61 39.68 1.12 41.00
State Highway 1950-51 10.13 44.12 54.25
1955-56 17.38 17.75 56.75 gUm
1960-61 70.58 17.75 49.49 137.82
Other district roads 1950-51 2.27 77.74 43.79 123.80
1955-56 15.70 60.60 81.57 1">7.87
1960-61 35.10 133.19 234.25 403.14
Village roads 1950-51 9.25 176.56 185.81
1955-56 9.00 260.55 269.55
1960-61 10.00 356.75 366.75
Note: Source:
(I) The mileages given above exclude below standard roads and cart tracks maintained Chief Engineer (Irrigation)
by the Public Works Department and District Local Board. P. W. D., Gujarat
(2) Information for the years 1950-51, 1955-56 and 1960·61 has been adjusted to the
area of the district as then constituted.
.211
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212
TABLE 14.2
INCOME AND EXPENDITURE OF DISTRICT LOCAL BOARD,
1950-51, 1955-56, AND 1960-61
[In Rs.] [In Rs.J
Incolne 1950-51 1955-56 1960-61 Expenditure 1950-51 1955-56 1960-61
1 2 .3 4- 1 2 .3 4-
All Sources 822,715 1,424,881 1,421,759 All Sources 935,550 J,364,061 1,566,518
Land revenue 135,538 90,200 153,329 Refunds and drawback., 5,820 136
Local rates 400,005 628,655 365,016 ·Administration 104,633 67,722 75,027
Interest 19,273 33,981 96,690 Law and justice
Law and justice Police
Police Ports and pilotage
Education Education 14,100 230,508 124,582
Medical 29,694 62,538 8,987 Medical 107,223 86,611 90,763
Scientific and other Scientific and other
minor depts. minor depts
Pension contribution Pension 2,872 2,985 8,224
Stationery and printing Stationery and Printing
Miscellaneous II 3,428 210,174 Miscellaneous 6,182 80,731 12,006
74,030
Railway Famine relief
Railway
Irrigation and minor
Minor works and Navi-
works ~,242 990 1,107 gation
Civil work 12~,535 398,343 722,600 Civil Public Works 700,840 889,684- 1,255,780
Source:
Rural Development Department, Government of Gujarat
TABLE 14.3
No. of Village Panchayats Income of the Panchayats [In Rs.] Expenditure of the Panchayats [In Rs.]
SI.
No. District/Taluka/Mahal 1950-51 1955-56 1960-61 1950-51 1955-56 1960-61 1950-51 1955-56 1960-61
2 3 4- 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
Total 536 S02 712 326,483 1,085,844 3,006,195 J39,128 800,714 2,527,176
I Baroda 87 71 76 N.A. 206,720 367,906 N.A. 148,251 306,166
2 Savli 63 57 77 27,842 82,906 258,188 1,740 101,987 170,526
3 Vaghodia 50 39 51 129,052 100,861 210,725 85,640 76,535 145,011
4: Padra 77 61 65 N.A. 177,041 387.630 N.A. 95,864 277,004
5 Karjan 82 61 78 N.A. 155,133 388,147 N.A. 142,103 342,528
213
TABLE 15.1
PROGRESS AND ACHIEVEMENTS OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT jNATIONAL EXTENSION
SCHEMES BLOCKS UPTO YEAR ENDlNG 31-3-1961
Second Second
First Stage Stage First Stage Stag
Block Blocks Blo~k Blocks
(Number (Number (Number (Number
of Blocks of Blocks of Blocks of Blocks
Head of Expenditure ofC. P. A. ofC. P. A. Head of Expenditure of C.P.A. of C.P.A.
and achievements Unit Pattern) Pattern) and achievements Unit Pattern) Pattern)
2 3 4 2 3 4
Number of 23 Farmer's Unions Numlxr 369 146
I
Number 5.50 2.75 24 Mahila Samitis 114 64
Blocks allotted "
25 Libraries/reading
II Population covered '000 rooms 104 113
Persons 473 226 "
400 26 Number of adults
III Villages covered Number 837 made literate
IV Area covered Sq. Miles 1,258.9 584.4 (including those
V Total Government under training) 2,990 6,310
Expenditure Rs '000 3,680.0 3,829.0 27 Roads constructed
VI People's contribution (a) Kutcha Furlongi 1,574- 933
(Labour, Cash (b) Pucca Furlongs N.A. N.A.
and Other) Rs. '000 617.0 1,843.0 28 Constructed culv-
VII Physical Achieve erts Number 3 14
ments 29 Demonstration-
Fertilisers distri- cum-training centres
buted B.Mds. 160,368 98,838 started 6
2 rmproved Seeds 30 Number of new
"
distributed B.Mds. 57,200 77,761 co operative Soci-
3 Agricultural Dem- eties started
onstration Plots Number 1,310 2,601 (a) Credi t Societies Number 10 5
(b) Industrial 23 12
4 Area brought under "
fruits and vegetables Acres 932 597 Cc) Multipurpose,
(Including others) 204 60
5 Agricultural imple- (d) Farming " 4
ments distributed Number 2,211 2,109
Number of credit
"
31
6 Trees planted 15,597 78,307 societies converted
"
7
8
Compost pits Dug
Key Village
Centres & A.I.
12,498 11,453
32
into multi-purpose
co-operative societies
Number of new
.. N.A. 1
Centres started N.A. members enrolled in
9 Bulls castrated 4,202 2,330 Ca) New societies 31,239 13,384
10 Pedigree Animals " 207 (b) Existing societies
Supplied 33 Number of pancha-
11 Veterinary dispen- yats and other
sary started 5 statutory bodies
12 Cattle innoculated " started 453 109
& vaccinated 33,003 55,934 34 Number of villages "
13 Total additional covered by
area irrigated by (a) Panchayats and
all sources Acres 6,490 5,453 other statutory
bodies started 1,090 390
14 Area reclaimed 9,794 17,002 (b) Non-statutory
15 Number of hos- " bodies like
pitals started Number N.A. village councils,
16 Number of dispen- Vikas Mandals,
saries started N.A. lO etc. started 55 55
17 Number of RHC/ 35 New pucca houses
"
PHCstarted N.A. constructed
18 Number of MCW " (a) Residential 3 37
Centres started ., N.A. IO (b) Schools " 25 106
19 Drinking water wells (c) Hospitals/ "
(a) Constructed 121 72 Dispensaries 10
(b) Renovated 265 57 (d) Other (specify) 11 6
20 New Schools started " "
(a) Basic 114 36 .New Kutcha Hou-
N.A.
(b) Ordinary " ses constructed
(a) Residential N.A. N.A.
21 Ordinary schools (b) Schools " N.A. N.A.
converted into Cc) Hospitals/ "
Basic 4 12 Dispensaries N.A. N.A.
22 Youth clubs " 225 150 (d) Other;; " N.A. N.A.
SouTce:
"
Bureau of Economics and Statistics, Gujarat
214
TABLE 16.1
AVERAGE RETAIL PRICES OF STAPLE FOODSTUFF, 1961
Ceutre Baroda
[In Rs. per B. seer]
Janu- Febru- Septem- Octo- Novem- Decem-
Commodity ary ary March April May June July August ber ber ber ber
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
Ce I
rea S {-
Wheat
Jowar
Bajri
Gram
0.82
0.51
0.38
0.41
0.45
0.82
0.51
0.38
0.44
0.47
0.84
0.52
0.40
0.48
0.46
0.B6
0.51
0.41
0.53
0.51
0.8.'i
0.53
0.45
0.53
0.54
0.86
0.54
0.45
0.56
0.56
0.91
0.54
0.45
0.58
0.58
0.93
0.54
0.45
0.58
0.58
0.b5
0.54
0.43
0.53
0.58
0.84
0.54
0.45
0.50
0.58
0.78
0.54
0.45
0.48
0.58
0.76
0.54
0.45
0.47
0.58
Pulses
{
Arhar (Dal)
Moong
Udid
0.51
0.65
0.68
0.55
0.66
0.65
0.59
0.68
0.66
0.60
0.73
0.73
0.60
0.76
0.79
0.62
0.80
0.79
0.63
0.80
0.85
0.59
0.65
085
0.54
0.54
0.85
0.52
0.52
0.38
0.55
0.52
0.93
0.68
0.66
0.93
Source:
District Statistical Officer,Baroda
TABLE 17.1
JOINT STOCK COMPANIES, 1960.61
TABLE 17.2
SI. SI.
No. Category of Banks 1950 1955 1960 No. Category of Banks 1950 1955 1960
2 3 4 5 2 3 4 5
Total 13 12 22 2 Non-Schedukd Danks
1 Scheduled Banks 13 12 22
Note: Source:
I Information regarding office of Scheduled Banks relates Reserve Bank of India, Bombay
to period ending 31st March
2 Information regarding Non-Scheduled Banks relates to
the latest balance sheet or return
3 Non-Scheduled Banks with capital and reserve below
Rs. 50,000 are omitted
215
NUMBER AND TYPE OF CO-OPERATIVE BANKS, 1950-51 1955-56 AND 1960-61 TABLE 17.3
Years Years
81. 81.
No. Items 1950-51 1955-56 1960-61 No. Items 1950-51 1955-56 1960-61
1 2 3 4 5 I 2 3 4 5
Total A 3 5 10 4 (a) Number of Industrial
B 4 9 Co-operative Banks
15
(b) Branches of Industrial
(a) Number of State Co- Co-operative Banks
operative Banks
5 (a) Number of Primary Land
(b) Branches of State Co- Mortgage Banks 1
operative Banks (b) Branches of Primary Land
2 (a) Number of State Land Mortgage Banks
Mortgage Banks 6 (a) Number of Taluka Co-
(b) Branches of State Land operative Banks
Mortgage Banks 3 (b) Branches of Taluka Co-
operative Banks
3 (a) Number of District Co-
7 (a) Number of Urban Co-
operative Banks operative Banks 2 7
(b) Branches of District Co- (L) Branches of Urban Co-
operative Banks 4 9 II operative Banks
SouTce:
Registrar of Co-operative Societies, Gujarat
LIFE INSURANCE POLICmS ISSUED AND SUM INSURED, 1957 TO 1960 TABLE 17.4
SI. SI.
No. Item 1957 1958 1959 1960 No. Item 1957 1958 1959 1960
2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 5 6
Number of Life 2 8um insured
(Rs. in lakhs) 194.56* 178.85 230.36 266.17
Insurance Policies
3 Number of Autho-
issued 4,625* 5,238 6,112 6.323 rised agents 642 767 669 471
Nou: SouTce:
*Information at S1. No. I and 81. No.2 for the year 1957 Divisional Manager, Life Insurance Corporation of
is combined for both Baroda and Broach districts India, . Surat
216
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TABLE 1&%
FAIRS AND FESTIVALS
Nearest railway
station & distance
Estimated congre- in miles; whether
81. Village/place Name/Occasion gation/Number of connected. by bus
No. where held of fair or festival Date of fair/festival participants servl()CS
1 2 3 4 5 6
BARODA TALlJKA
1 Harni Hanumanji fair Every Saturday of Shravan 15,000 Baroda, 4 rns Bus
(August)
2 Baroda Tulsivivah Kartik sud 15 (NovemtK-r) 10,000 Rly. Stn. Bus
3 Tarsali Adishwer Pooja Kartik sud 15 (November) 6,000-7,000 Pratapnagar, 2 ms.
BUll
4 FaJalpur Mahisagar fair Chaitta sud 15 (April) 5,000-8,000 Ranoli, 3 ms. Bus
5 Baroda Bhimnath Mahadev Last Monday of Shravan 5,000 Rly. Stn. Bus
fair, (August)
6 Baroda Sindhvai Mata fair Aslivin sud 8-9 (October) 4,000 Rly. Stn. Bus
7 Atladra Vasant Panchami fair Magh sud 5 (February) 3,000-4,000 Bhaili, 11 ms. Bus
8 Atladra Janmas'htami Shravan vad 8 (August) 3,000-4,000 Bhaili, 1i IDS. Bus
9 Por Balia Dev and Shitla Shravan sud 7 (August) 3,000 1tola, 2 ms.
Pooja '.
10 Sindhrot Chaitri fair Chaitra sud 15 (April) 2,500-3,000 Padra, 5 ms. Bus
SAVLI TALUKA
16 Moxi LiIQadia Hanumanj i Last Saturday of Shravan 7,000 Ranoli, 7 ms. Bus
fair (August)
17 Bhadarva Rusheshwer Mahadev Shravan vad 8 (August) 5,000 SavJi, 7 ms.
fair Janmashtami
18 Pratapnagar (Near Bbathiji fair 'Bhadrapad sud 5 (September) 4,000-5,000 Samalaya Station
Samalaya) Rishi Panchami
19 Javala Javalia Hanumanji fair Bhadrapad sud 9 (September) 3,000 Savli, 1 mI.
20 Pratappura Dassera Ashvin sud 10 (October) 2,500 Mevli, 5 ms. Bus
21 Tundav Kumareshwer Mahadev Shravan vad 8 (August) 2,000-3,000 Pilol,4 ms. Bus
fair Janmashtami
22 Varsada Dharoatham(Durva-Ashtami) Bhadrapad sud 8 (September) 2,000-3,000 Desar Road, 5 ms.
23 Ranipura Khodiar Mata fair Ashvin sud 10 (October) 2,000-2,500 Savli, 6 IDS.
24 Savli Sacha Pir Un Rabi-ul-Awwal 11 2,000-2,500 Rly. Stn. Bus
25 Vankaner Mahi fair Magh sud 2 (February) 2,000 Savli, 5 IDS. Bus
26 Lachhanpur Shatrughni Mata fair Shravan vad 8 (August) 2,000 Mevli, 4 ms.
Janmashtami
27 Desar Janmashtami Shravan vad 8 (August) 1,000-2,000 Rly. Stn.
28 Desar Mahashivratri Magh vad 14 (February) 1,000-2,000 Rly. Stn.
29 Javala javalia Hanumanji fair Ashvin vad 14 (October) 1,000-2,000 Savli, 1 mI.
30 Javala javalia Hanumanji fair Chaitra sud 15 (April) 1,000-2,000 Savli, 1 ml.
31 Savli Chamunda Mata fair Shravan vad 8 (August) 1,000-1,200 Rly. Stn. Bus
Janmashtami
32 Gothada Navratri Asbvio sud 9 (October) 1,000 Savli, 2 ms. Bus
33 Samalaya Chand Pir Urs Ashvin sud 15 (October) 1,000 Rly. Stn. Bus
34 Varsada janmashtami Shravan vad B (August) 1,000 Desar Road, 5 IllS.
35 Gutardi Janmashtami Shravan vad 8 (August) 1,000 Sandasal, Ii ms.
36 Nani Bhadol Dharo Atham Bhadrapad Iud 8 (September) 500-1,000 Samalaya, 31 ms.
37 Ranipura Dassera Ashvin sud 10 (October) 50()"700 Savli, 6 ms.
38 Mahapura Ahali Mahadev fair Last Monday of Shravan (August) 500 Rancli, 8 ms.
39 Bhadarva Janmashtami Shravan vad 8 (August) 300-400 Savli, 7 ms.
40 Kamalpura janmasbtami Shravan vad 8 (August) 300-350 Savli, 2 ms.
217
8-28
TAALE 18.2
FAIR AND FESnVALS-contd.
Nearest railway
station & distance
Estimated congre- in miles; whether
81. Village/place Name/Occasion gation/Number of connected by bus
No. where held of fair or festival Date of fair/festival participants services
1 2 3 5 6
VAGHODIA TALUKA
41 Jarod Chandreshwer Mahadcv Magh vad 14 (February) 8,000 Rly. Stn. Bus
fair Mahashivratri
42 Madodhar Mahashivratri Magh vad 14 (February) 5,000 Vaghodia, 2 ms.
Bus
43 Vejalpur Shikaru Pir fair Rajab-29-30 Shahban 1 3,000-3,500 AntoJi, 11 ms.
44 Dankhecla Chaitri Punam Chaitra sud 15 (April) 2,000 Vaghodia, 4 ms.
45 Asoj Somnath Mahadev fair Bhadrapad sud 11 (September) 1,700 Jarod,4 IDS. Bus
Jal Jhilani Ekadashi
51 Bhanpura (Ghoda) Bhathiji fair Kartik sud I (November) 500 Baroda 6 IDS. Bus
52 Tarsava Janmashtami Shravan vad 8 (August) 200 Karmaliyapura,
4 ms.
PADRA TALUKA
53 Ekalbara Kayamuddin Pir data fair Margashirsh sud 15 -(December) 5,000 Padra, 7 ms.
54 Ranu Tulja Mata fair Ashvin sud 8 (October) 3,000-5,000 Rly. Stn. Bus
55 Jaspur Chaitri fair Chaitra sud 15 (April) 3,000-4,000 Padra, 31, ms.
56 Darapura Hanumanji fair Shravan vad 15 (Anlas) (August) 3,000-4,000 Padra, I mI. Bus
57 Ghayaj Chanchli Mata fair Ashvin sud 8 (October) 3,000-4,00 0 Padra, 11 IDS. Bus
58 Gametha Hanumanji fair Last Saturday of Shravan (August) 3,000 Kural, 2 ms. Bus
59 Mahuwad Dharo Ashtami Bhadrapad sud 8 (September) 2,000 Ranu, 2 IllS. Bus
KARJAN TALUKA
70 Kala Ganda pir fair Phalgun sud II (March) 475 Bachar, 1 ml. Bus
71 8ansarod Ganahi Jayanti October 2 263 Paiej, 1 ml.
72 Umaj Umiya Devi fair Chaitra sud 8 (April) 200-300 Karjan, 11 IDS. Bus
SINOR MAHAL
73 Kukas Nathakaka Pir fair Bhadrapad sud 2-3 (September) 10,000 Sadhali, 3 ms. Bus
74 Malsar Angarshwer fair Every Tuesday of Sharvan (August) 3,000-4,000 Rly. Stn.
75 Ambali Ansuya Mata fair Chaitra sud 15 (April) 1,000 Sinor, 3 ms.
76 Ambali Ansuya Mata fair Ashvin sud 7 (October) 1,000 Sinor, 3 ms.
Ganga saptami
218
TABLE 18.2
FAIRS AND FESTIVALS-contd.
Nearest railway
station & distance
Estimated congre- in miles; whether
SI. Village Iplace Name/Occassion gation/Number of connected by bus
No. where held of fair or festival Date of fair/festival participants services
2 3 4 5 6
DABHOI TALUKA
77 Chandod Chaitri Punam Chaitra sud 15 (April) 30,000 Rly. Stn. Bus
78 Karnali Chaitri Punam Chaitra sud 15 (April) ]5,000 Chandod, 2 rns. Bus
79 Karvan Sil1dhvai Mata fair Ashvin sud 1-10 (October) 10,000 Rly. Stn. Bus
Navratri
80 Karvan Mahashivratri Magh vad 14 (February) 6,000-7,000 Rly. Stn. Bus
81 Dabhoi Dassera Ashvin sud 10 (October) 6,000-7,000 Rly. Stn. Bus
87 Dabhoi Pa~ch Bibi Dargah Rajab 5-6 1,000-1,200 Rly. Stn. Bus
fait;
88 Dabhoi Geqanshah Pir and Rajab IO-II 1,000-1,200 Rly. Stn. Bus
J ala,lshah/ Pir fair
89 Kukad Mamnath Mahadev fair Ashadh sud II (July) 1,000 Dabhoi, 3 ms.
Dev.Shayani Ekadashi
90 Dabhoi Mama Dokari (Maisa· Rajab 8-9 800-1,000 Rly. Stn. Bus
heb bibi) fait
SANKHEDA TALUKA
94 Morakhala Jal Jhilani Agiara1 Bhadrapad sud II (September) 3,000 Jojava, 5 rns.
95 Zand Hanumanji fair Last Saturday of Shravan (August) 2,000 Bode Ii
96 Ladhod Janmashtami Shravan vad 8 (Au~ust) 2,000 Bodeli, 5 ms.
97 Mangrol Janmashtami Shravan vad 8 (August) 2,000 Bahadarpur, 9 ms.
98 Kadila Jal Jhilani Agiaras Bhadrapad sud II (September) 1,500 Bodeli, 2t ms.
104 Kherwa (Alipur) Chu1 fair Phalgun vad 2 (March) 800 Bodeli, 4 IDS.
105 Kosindra Mahashivratri Magh vad 14 (February) 500·600 Bhatpur, 7 ms. Bus
106 Sarsinda Dhuleti fair Phalgun vad 1 (March) 500 Bhatpur, 4 ms.
107 Gantoli Telav fair Phalgun sud 11 (March) 500 Rly. Stn.
108 Handod Chaitri fair Cbaitra sud 15 (April) 300 Bahadarpur, I mI.
109 Ankakheda Vidyawasi Mata Ashvin sud 8 (October) 200 Gojpur Sankheda,
fair 2t ma.
TILAKWADA MAHAL
110 Tilakwada Chaitri Pun am Chaitra sud 15 (April) 5,000 N aswadi, 3 ms. Bus
III Vasan Muslim fair Rarnzan 11 3,000 Chandod, 14! ms.
112 Bhadarwa Bhathiji fair Kartik sud 15 (November) 2,000-2,500 Chandod, 18 ms.
113 Kukrej Daudsha Pir fair Phalgun sud 7 (March) 1,500 Ghantoli, 5 ma. Bus
114 Kandlej Kandlej fair Phalgun vad 5 (March) 1,500 Ghantoli,5 InS. Bus
219
TABLE 18.2
FAIRS AND FESTIVALS-contd.
Nearest railway
station &distance
Estimated congre- in miles; whether
SI. Village /place Name/OccaJIion gation/Number of connected by bus
No. wbere beld of fair or fe9tival Date of fair/festival participants services
2 3 4 5 6
TILAKWADA MAHAL.tontd.
NASVADI TALUKA
120 Gadhboriyad Dassera Ashvin sud 10 (October) 5,000-7,000 Nasvadi, 7 ms. Bus
121 Gadhboriyad Kali Chaudas fllir Ashvin vad 14 (October) 5,000-7,000 Nasvadi, 7 ms. Bus
122 Raneda Telav Mata fair Phalgun sud II (March) 5,000-7,000 Nasv,adi, 13 ms. Bus
123 Chametha Chul fair Phalgun vad I (March) 5,000-6,000 Kaledia, I mI.
124 Anandpuri Mahashivratri Magh vad 14 (February) 3,000-4,000 Nasvadi t ml.
133 Chhota Udaipur Dassera Ashvin sud 10 (October) 10,000 Rly. Stn. Bus
134 Rangpur (Kavant) Divali fair Ashvin vad 15 CAmas) (October) 5,000 Ghhota Udaipur, 15
ms. Bus
135 Rangpur (Kavant) Mahashivratri Magh vad 14 (February) 5,000 Chhota Udaipur, 15
ms. Bus
136 Navlja Chul fair Phalgun vad 2 (March) 4,000 Chhota Udaipur,
20 ms.
137 Kavant Holi fair Bhangoliyun Monday preceding Holi
Phalgun sud 15 (March) 2,000-3,000 Chhota Udaipur, 18
ms. Bus
148 Surshi Pir fair First Friday of Bhadrapad (September) 500 Chhota Udaipur,
7 InS. Bus
149 Panvad Bhangoliyun (fair) Sunday preceding Holi (March) 400-500 Chhota Udaipur,
4 IDS. Bus
JSO Panva4 Ohul fair Phalgun vad 1 (March) 400-500 Chhota Udaipur,
.. ms, Bus
~~Q
TABLE 18.2
FAIRS AND FESTIVALS-coneld.
Nearest railway
station & distance
Estimated congre· in miles; whether
SI. Village {place N arne/Occasion gation/Number of connected by bus
No. where held of fair or festival Date of fair jfestival participants services
2 3 4 5 6
CHHOTA UDAIPUR-contd.
151 Rumdiya Chul fair Phulgun vad I (March) 300-400 ChhDta Udaipur,
11 ms. Bus
152 Rangpur (Kavant) Bhumi jayanti September 11 100-150 Chhota Udaipur,
15 IllS.
153 Rangpur (Kavant) Gandhi jayanti October 2 100-150 Chhota Udaipur.
15 ms.
jABUGAM TALUKA
154 Baravad Telav Mata fair Phalgun sud 11 (March) 5,000 jabugam, 4 JUS.
155 Vaghava Vagheshweri Mata fair Ashvin sud 8 (October) 3,000-4000 Pavi, 3 JUS.
156 Jetpur Panchiyo fair Phalgun vad 5 (March) 2,000-5000 Pavi, ! m}. Bus
157 Dungarvant Panchami fair Phalgun vad 5 (March) 2,000 Pavi, 6 ros.
158 Panibar Chul fair Phalgun vad 2 (March) 2,000 Chhota Udaipur,
, 9 rns.
159 Tadkachhala Hanumanji fair Bhadrapad sud 5 (September) 2,000 Jabugam, 2 ms. Bus
160 Nava Timarva Fenai Mata fair Phalgun sud 11 (March) 1,500 Bodeli, 16 ms.
161 Motivant Chul fair Phalgun vad 1 (March) 1,000-2000 Jabugam, 12, ms.
162 Thambhala Ch,ul fair Phalgun vad 1 (March) 1,000 Pavi, 14 ms.
163 Bamroli Chul fair Phalgun vad 6 (March) 600 Pavi,' 10 IDS.
164 Karsan Diwali fair Ashvin vad 15 (Amas) (October) 500-600 Jabugam, 81 JUS.
165 Mota Amadara NilRanthesl'lwer Last Monday of Shravan (August) 300-400 Pani Mines, 3 JUS.
Malladev fair
Note: Source:
In case of Hindu months column 4 shows the corresponding Special Tables compiled by the
months according to Gregorian calendar also. Hindu months office of the Superintendent
are mentioned according to Vikram Era. of Census Operations, Gttiarat
2 In the Hindu calendar followed in Gujarat, months end with
Amavasya, i. e., New moon and not Puroima, i. e., Full moon day.
3 ms.=Miles
TABLE 18.3
ANomNT MONUMENTS
Name of Period of Name of Period of
the Townl architecture the Town/ architecture
Sl. Village/ to which SI. Villagel to which
No. Monuments Place it belongs Description No. Monuments Place it belongs Description
2 3 4 5 2 3 4 5
Sakkar Khan's 10 Mahudi (Cha-
Masjid Baroda 16th Century Mosque mpaneri) Bhagol
and the adjoining
2 Small Gat~ in construction Dabhoi 1255 A.D. Gate
Moti Bag Gate 11 Sat Mukhi Vav
3 Burjand Portion
" known as Sapta
of post known as Mikhiv Vav in
Panch Bibi's Dargha Dabhoi Minaret Dabhoi Tank Step-well
4 Tank (Talao) " 13 Gate-way or "
Platform Chalukayan Tank Platform Toran Karvan Not known Toran
5 Suryanarayan " 14 Ancient Site 5th Century Ancient Site
Temple Baroda Modern Temple 15 Historic Sites
6 Frescoes on walls Frescoes on S. No. 431,432,
ofTambekar wada . 19th Century walls 433,434, and 435 Baroda Not known Historic Site
7 Hazira in Dantes- "
Dantes- 16 Microlithic Site Microlithic
wara village wara 1598 A. D. Tomb at Amarpura Savali Site
17 Nandodi Bhagol "
B Baroda Bhagol and the adjoining
and the adjoining construction Dabhoi 1255 A. D.
construction Dabhoi 1255 A. D. Gate
Gate
Source:
9 Hira Bhagol and (I) Assistant Director of Archaelogist, and Museum
the adjoining
cons~uction Rajkot
" " " (2) The Superintendent, Archaeological Survey of
India, Western Circle, Baroda
221
PART III
VILLAGE DIRECTORY
VILLAGE DIRECTORY
The Village Directory of 1961 Census is the same as the Primary Census Abstract given in the District
Census Handbook of 1951 with the following additions and alterations : -
1. Information regarding Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes which was given in 1951 by
tracts of two to three talukas in a district has been given with sex break-up for each village.
2. The 8 livelihood classes of 1951 have been replaced by workers classified into the following nine
industrial categories and also non-workers ! -
I Cultivator V Manufacturing other than Houselnld Industry
II Agricultural Labourer VI Construction
III Mining, quarrying, livestock, forestry, VII Trade and Commerce
fishing, hunting and plantatio:1s, VIII Transport, Storage and Communications
orchards· and allied activities IX Other Services and
IV Household Industry X Non-workers
3. Informatio:1 on selectd essential topics or amenitie; available in a village is also included.
Thus the Village Directory furnishes information on are3- in acres & gunthas, occupied houses, households,
total population, population of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes, number of literate and educated and
primary economic activity classified into ab3ve nine industrial categories and non-workers. This information
is furnished for each village/wa.rd of a town and also for each enumerator's block in a town, consisting of
about 120 houses. .
\
Like the Primary Census A~stract of 1931, the Village Directory gives area figures in Column 3 in acres
as furnished by the Survey Department. While the figures of the number of houses and households given
in Columns 4 and 5 have been compiled from the Household Schedule3 filled up for each household, informa-
tion in Columns 6 to 36 has been compiled from the individual enumeration slips filled up during the course
of census count. Information in Column 2 regarding Educational Institutions, Medical and Public Health
facilities, Drinking Water facilities, Post & Telegraph Offices and Telephone facilities, and Rural Electricity
has been collected from (a) the village notes specially devised for the purpose and filled in by Village Level
Workers, Talaties and Panchayat Secretaries, and (b) the information supplied by the heads of the Depart-
ments concerned. The following abbreviations used in Column 2 signify the items shown against each:-
P for Primary School S for Safe or Protected Water Supply
M for Middle School including pipes, tube wells, etc.
H for High School W fur Well
C for Higher Institutions including Colleges Riv for River
T [c)r Technical Institutions Tk for Tank
D for Dispensaries Po for Post Office
Rhc for Rural Health Centre To for Telegraph Office
Hos for Hospital Tph for Telephone
Mp for Medical Practitioner Ei for Electricity 1n Industrial use
~cw f)r Maternity and Child Welfare Ce,ltre Ea for Electricity in Agricultural use
Ed for Electricity In Domestic use
The essential topics listed above have been presented run on against each village along with their number,
where the amenities that exist are more than one. In other colllmns A =Acres, G=Gunthas, P=Persons,
M=Males and F=Females.
In addition to a map for the district, taluka/mahal maps showing certain important information have also
been prepared and placed at the commencement of the Village Directory for every taluka/mahal. In the
taluka/mahal maps villages have been shown by their location code numbers asigned to them at the time
of census operations and indicated against each village in the Alphabetical List of Villages given in the
Handbook. Villages having population of 2,000 and above have been indicated by name. In the district
maps Villages having 5,000 and more persons have been shown by names, Key map3 gi.ven in the district and
taluka maps S~1i)W the p)sitiom of the district and hluka in hatr::hes and bbc'< re'lpective1 f.
TALUKA: BARODA
----------------------"''"1
BARODA TALUKA
GlJj,"'RAl
BA,POL:;A DISTRICT
/ BARODA /)
OrSTRIl T I
)t -.~: j'.'~
\ ..,:,
., /'_
?
1
~': - - - '-/
GV~
REFERENCES
tJ DISTRICT H Q
* T"LUKA H Q
=
- TALUKA BOUNDARY
.
BROAD GI>UGE
- 1\1ETER GALS.
31
• 12-
3. ;=--- C CANAL
-BH~Y~LI _. po- ~- H,VER
\ ~ RE5~ HJU5E
'p "CelC, 5TATIO~
_ !J ~1"I'iA81 TED
• ·JI"LAG~~~~==- • • _.
<,lOC('- ~OC>O.. !iOa-e
• J1LLAGE2ooo-50Do5-o-oo
I
I
KARJAN TALUKt
L -_------------ 00
TALUKA
BARODA
5
GUJARAT VILLAGE
BARODA
p
--- ---
M F M F M F M F
2 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14
•
TOTAL FOR BARODA TALUKA 165,042-10 90,548 247,307 13,634 8,348 148,672
88,375 461,020 213,713 12,743 7,565 79,511
Total for Urban Area 8,507-34 60,396 166,858 7,707 2,276 107,438
58,936 309,716 142,858 7,081 1,808 62,018
Total for Rural Area 156,534-16 30,152 80,449 5,927 6,072 41,234
29,439 151,304 70,855 5,662 5,757 17,493
TOWNS
Gorwa Town M,Mp,D,W7, 2,287-02 2,505 6,212 1,057 124 3,540
Tk2,S,Po,Ei,Ea,Ed. 2,191 11,318 5,106 830 116 1,327
Total if Ward No. I 274 379 1,703 915 788 9 11 ~53 199
Total of Ward No. II 425 532 2,289 1,217 1,072 175 150 10 13 732 328
Totolof Ward No. III 653 698 3,231 1,781 1,450 455 347 37 26 981 398
B-Iock No. 258 203 218 883 484 399 188 147 2 5 232 79
Dlock No. 259 139 151 1,006 538 468 218 168 335 147
Biock No. 260 179 192 837 481 356 49 32 14 7 303 133
B·Jock No, 261 132 137 505 278 227 21 14 111 39
Total of Ward No. IV 449 485 2,055 1,109 946 389 299 29 38 600 160
B-locll No. 262 171 185 690 358 332 225 161 225 82
B'lock No. 263 122 136 704- 366 338 80 67 21 29 193 50
Block No. 264 156 164 661 385 276 84 71 8 9 182 28
Total of Ward No. V 390 411 2,040 1,190 850 38 34 39 28 674 242
.&lock No. 265 118 127 552 307 245 6 7 2 3 167 60
B-lock. No. 266 108 116 831 472 359 21 22 28 18 289 126
B'lock No. 267 164 168 657 411 246 11 5 9 7 218 56
Baroda Town P36,H26, 57,891 160,646 6,650 2,152 103,B98
CI3,Tz,Mp282,Mcw17, 56,745 298,398 137,752 6,251 1,692 60,691
HosI7,Rhc12,W200,
Tk5,Riv,S,Po,To,Tph,
Ei,Ea,Ed.
6
DIRECTORY District-Baretla
.TALUKA
WORKERS Non-
Total workers
workers SI.
(I-IX) I II III IVv VI VII VIII IX X No.
- - - -.---
M F M F M F MFM FMFMF MFMF M F M F
15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 1
123,968 20,869 11,745 866 2,928 31,404 2,148 14,171 9,679 30,158 123,339
19,473 2,205 6,663 154 1,477 1,096 328 1,100 135 6,315 194,240
78,436 1,021 324 386 1,305 26,988 1,777 12,839 8,519 25,277 88,422
8,569 77 82 119 8,74 628 267 1,025 115 5,382 134,289.
1:5,532 19,848 11,1:21 480 1,623 4,416 371 1,332 1,160 1,881 3+.917
. 10,901: 2,12~ 6,581 35 603 468 61 75 20 933 59,951
Bl.
ND.
,466 20 98 ':37 1 1 .. 7 6 225 1 4 .. 21 3 23 1 50 8 ,H9 768
75.061 759 245 376 1,273 26,050 1,699 12,747 7,143 24,769 85,585
8,355 66 73 117 857 587 255 1,022 102 5,276 129,397
73,547 758 245 376 1,273 26,042 1,698 12,744 6,805 23,606 84,968
8,309 66 73 117 857 586 255 ],022 98 5,235 128,320
'/
GUJARAT VILLAGE
BARODA
p M F M F M F M F
1 2 3 4- 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14
Biock No. 32 J.i0 146 686 370 316 117 117 190 62
Block No. 33 136 136 717 397 320 52 52 212 73
Block No. 34- 92 95 637 376 261 6 6 269 1M
Diock No. 35 151 154 714 410 304- 25 31 179 51
Block No. 36 154 159 609 373 236 225 49
8
DlREcrORY District-Baroda
TALUKA
WORKERS Non-
Total workers
workers SI.
(I-IX} I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX x No.
M M F M F M F M FMFMF MFMFM FM F
15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34- 35 36
BI.
No.
160 29 .. .. 75 2 18 .. 23 43 26 181 270 2
159 48 14 8 69 I .. 2 5 1 19 52 35 ISS 233 3
163 20 I 1 •• 11 .. 72 1 17 2 25 .. 36 17 183 263 4
124 27 1 2 .• 4 2 57 1 3 .. 20 2 6 .. 31 22 177 255 5
169 22 10 .. 78 1 19 24 .. 38 21 181 272 6
9
B-2
GUJARAT VILLAGE
BARODA
p M F M F M F M F
4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14
10
DIRECTORY District-Baroda
TALUKA
WORKERS Non-
Total worker
workers 81.
(I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X No.
M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F
BI.
No.
14,816 174 81- 93 201- 1-,912 3M 2,061: 1,442 5,509 18,232
1,929 9 11 28 100 73 47 130 21 1,510 26,645
151
181
18
21
I .. 33
36
2
I
2
1
· .I 9
24 ..
20
17
86
2 103
16
17
218
213
296
280
16
17
117 28 .. .. 35 1 3 23 ., 7 49 27 267 272 18
138 16 5 1 43 3 .. · .1 19 I 24 2 47 9 191 303 19
147 22 40 .. t> 18 18 2 66 19 188 258 20
11
GUJARAT VILLAGE
BARODA
P M F M F M F M F
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 !O 11 12 13 14
B'lock No. 76 103 103 642 346 296 345 294- 121 32
Block No. 77 115 115 650 338 312 208 77
Dlock No. 78 116 116 622 330 292 175 70
&lock No. 79 108 108 660 338 322 215 70
Dlock No. 80 121 121 657 344 313 114 119 186 66
B-lock No. 81 145 145 678 374 304 265 234 7 6 231 72
Dlock No. 82 134- 134- 602 345 257 5 7 218 105
Block No. 83 142 142 703 408 295 8 53 25 26 213 84
!tlock No. 84 66 66 602 444- 158 4 I 10 21 386 85
Diock No. 85 78 78 767 236 531 106 80 108 352
12
DIRECTORY District-Baroda
TALUKA
WORKERS No-
Total workers
workers Sl.
(I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X No.
M F M F M F M F M FMFMFMFMEM F M F
15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36
BI.
No.
161 26 3 1 44 1 17 27 69 23 202 307 46
165 32 22 5 9 5 5 13 34 .. 4 22 .• 29 40 8 157 276 47
158 19 8 2 6 10 51 .. .. 25 7 59 9 206 261 48
162 14- 4- 2 2 I 53 1 3 .. 29 14 57 10 194 280 49
172 20 1 9 9 40 .. 4 75 4 8 35 7 169 271 50
84 13 1 B .. 24 3 3 .• 1 44 13 296 265 86
219 16 3 4 5 ,. 3 4 82 1 2 .. 20 4 8 92 7 174 305 87
167 59 1 1 I 2 44 1 1 1 8 1 15 97 53 170 252 88
178 6 5 .. 1 2 3 168 5 216 316 89
180 25 2 .. 2 . 78 3 32 8 12 51 16 181 275 90
140 9 67 1 to 20 42 8 179 239 91
235 25 12 9 " 118 2 19 14 2 20 52 II 136 270 92
165 31 3 37 2 3 .. 829 105 27 171 285 93
133 19 6 7 64 1 5 219 47 10 154 224 94
13
GUJARAT VB..LAGE
BARODA
p M F M F M F M F
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14
TOlal f!! Ward No. III 7,038 18,786 979 412 10,791
(Fatehpura) 7,003 35,441 16,655 1,012 361 5,265
14
DIREarORY District-Baroda
'TALUKA
WORKERS Non-
Total workers
workers SI.
(I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X No.
M F M F M FMF M FMFMF M FM F M F M F
15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 '27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36
BI.
No.
14-0 42 44 1 27 22 9 59 19 161 222 95
173 18 15 3 5 ..1 5
1
2
1
35
40
••
.•
3
11
1
3
42
36
2 16
1 27 8
54
69
8 148
189
249 26
189 24 4 10 281 27
149 71 11 10 6 1 11 2 30 3 9 .. 82 55 158 230 28
130 6 19 .. 31 49 3 8 .. 23 3 173 275 29
143 17 15 8 35 1 2 .• 31 1 10 50 7 154 239 30
15
GUJARAT VILLAGE
BARODA
p M F M F M F M F
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14
Total of Ward No. IV 8,034- 8,152 41,949 22,128 19,821 226 199 23B 234 15,963 11,437
(Baroda city)
Dlock No. I 93 94 585 311 274 193 154
B'lock No. 2 121 121 620 336 284 269 20J
Bolock No. 3 122 122 708 356 352 285 232
Block No. 4 114 114 633 335 298 267 196
Biock No. 5 120 121 695 354- 341 282 238
16
DIRECTORY District-Baroda
TALUKA
WORKERS
Total Non-
workers workers SI.
(I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X No.
M F M F M F M F M F M FM F M F M F M F M F
15 16 17 18 19 20 23 22 23 24 25 26 ~7 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36
BI.
No.
149 25 1 .. 2 2 5
3
4 57
63
2
5
37
18
5 14-
14
31
29
14
7
159
177
247
268
51
52
134- 8 2 1
162 5 4- 50 2 60 1 9 37 3 151 263 53
136 19 55 7 38 3 17 26 9 183 284 54
26~ 5 10 3 68 3 33 31 120 2 160 241 55
697 46 4 1 7 1 189 553,292 30 145 3 2,303 84 670 73,241 513 12,234 19,124
17
B-3
GUJARAT VILLAGE
BARODA
p M F M F M F M F
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14
18
D~~CTORY District-Baro~
TALUKA
WORKERS Non-
Total workers
workers S1.
(I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX x No.
M F M F M F M F M FMFMFM FMF M F M F
15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 I
BI.
No.
147 7 .. 2 .. 58 2 .• 28 .. 7 50 5 235 307 36
133 9 1 3 ,I 39 .. I .. 24 1 6 59 6 181 256 37
135 9 .. 51 I 2 .. 33 I 4 45 7 169 292 38
135 7 3 .. 3 .. 33 .. 4 24 11 57 7 177 288 39
147 6 1 49 .. .. 29 7 61 6 168 275 40
19
GUJARAT VILLAGE
• BARODA
M F M F M F
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14
20
DmECTORY District-Baroda
TA.LUKA
WORKERS Non-
Total workers
workers SI.
(I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX x No.
M F M F M F M F M F MFMF MFMF M F M F
15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36
BI.
No.
206 22 5 5 48 2 13 4 35 3 16 89 8 164 265 16
166 33 51 2 9 5 29 8 12 2 65 16 146 246 17
179 76 4 ,3 62 6 3 9 1 16 85 66 144 231 18
182 77 .. 48 19 12 14 3 27 92 44 208 244 19
170 29 4 32 4 5 1 6 12 110 24 221 307 20
21
GUJ~T vn.LAGE
BARODA
P M F M F M F M F
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14
22
DIRECTORY District-Baroda
TALUKA
WORKERS Non-
Total workers
worken Sl.
(I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X No.
M F M F M F MF MF MFMFM FMFMF M F
15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36
BI.
No.
13,611 172 43 103 179 4,158 436 2,127 1,194 5,201 16,673
1,688 30 12 21 235 70 28 412 26 854 24,012
23
GUJARAT VILLAGE
BARODA
p M F M F M F M F
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14
24
DIRECTORY District-Baroda
TALUKA
WORKERS Non-
Total workers
workers SI.
(I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX x No.
15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36
BI.
No.
149 12 1 63 2 2 11 13 .. 59 10 190 292 3
128 16 1 44 2 1 .. 9 23 50 14 168 269 4
146 24- .. 51 6 .. 8 .. 81 24 172 283 5
141
136
16
18
2
2 2
..
1
33
40 ..
..1 ..•. 12
21
4 27
1 17
1
2
67
52 15
9 197
205
283
241
6
7
137 20
33
.. 42 I 2 2 22 2 15 56 14 215 297 8
140 3 J 5 3 50 1 2 .. 10 1 7 .. 63 27 198 246 9
158 5 .. 2 1 65 1 6 .. 40 3 .. 41 3 193 322 10
146 6 2 3 63 3 35 1 5 .. 34 5 180 261 11
122 11 45 2 4 28 7 •• 38 9 185 297 12
71 2 .. .. .. 4- .. 2 .. 1 .. 64 2 162 233 33
130 11 I 4 5 6 1 8 1 1 1 14 .. 90 9 188 238 34
153
160
27
35
.. I 8 37 2 3 7 9 97 16 152 273 35
6 4 1 .. 3 13 63 1 19 2 9 5 8 1 51 9 191 261 36
172 17 2 .. 1 83 1 10 1 7 6 27 .. 42 9 190 305 37
150
140
33
17
.. 23 63 3 33 I 11 3 12 31 3 164 272 38
1 7 56 10 3 22 2 8 43 3 166 271 39
158 37 1 .. 59 .. 13 2 14 12 20 .. 51 23 156 252 40
120 10 49 1 11 8 5 10 .. 42 4 141 204 41
183 32 78 5 8 4 6 4- 21 .. 70 19 175 271 42
25
B-4
GUJARAT VILLAGE
BARODA
p M F M F M F M F
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14
Total JUT Military Area P,M,Mp2,S,Po. 1,716 1,303 413 34 28 1,149 202
26
DIRECTORY District-Baroda
TALUKA
WORKERS Non-
Total workers
workers SI.
(I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X No.
M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F
15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 '27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 1
BI.
No.
197
153
34
9 ..
• 0
I
84
63
1 11
1 1
29
32
..1 22
10
.... 51
46
33
6
222
178
301
301
66
67
169 29 1 1 73 6 2 18 3 14 .. 57 22 197 314 68
133 14 1 48 2 18 .. 16 1 48 12 190 282 69
191 20 55 10 31 7 9 .. 86 12 175 230 70
1 26 2 43 5 53 8 191 299 71
132
166
148
10
6
2 "
4
1 87
68
5
3
19
32
.... 15
11
..2. 39
30
6
4
205
204
289
284
72
73
4 ,
..
....
129 4 1 51 1 5 36 2 5 31 1 191 270 74
142 11 4 1 " 2 1 37 2 55 5 12 29 5 208 297 75
178 94 4 26
63
.. 89
21
92
1
2
1
57
37
2
4
211
145
258
229
81
82
135 33 26 2 13
146 34 3 26 58 1 13 9 11 52 7 153 232 83
164 24 3 2 19 69 16 19 4 .. 51 5 156 281 84
211 31 1 1 66 2 9 23 24 2 87 25 118 235 85
158
122
8
4 8
14
,. 4
49
34
.. 3
2
54
25
3
1 28
6 32
21
5
3
174
162
298
281
86
87
148 10 I 62 4 27 18 36 10 210 305 88
167 9 3 53 1 46 1 22 .. 43 6 171 269 89
80
"
1 14 .. 13 .. 13 .. 39 95 126 90
27
GUJARAT VD..LAGE
BARODA
P M F M F M F M F
1 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14
Block No. 7 57 49 8 2 48 4
Block No. 8 16 8 8 4 5
Block No. 9 115 67 48 5 4- 41 25
Block No. 10 76 76 76
Block No. 11 162 162 162
Pratap Nagar Railway CoUoney 460 1:60 1,538 828 710 10 10 44 36 571 398
P,Mp,Hos,S,Po,Ei,Ea,Ed.
Block No. I 265 265 758 392 366 2 3 36 30 283 234
alock No. 2 195 195 780 436 344 8 7 8 6 288 164
VILLAGES
11 Dhanora P2,W3,Tk. 924-14 223 241 1,319 665 654 262 119
12 Ranoli P,M,H, 1,756-34 537 571 2,850 1,509 1,341 131 122 56 32 912 525
Mp2,D,
McW,Hos,
Rhc,W5,
Tk2,S,Po,
Ei,Ea,Ed.
13 Sindhrot P,M,W5, 2,716-31 508 512 2,662 1,383 1,279 24 28 417 144
Riv,Po.
14 Sherkhi P3,M,W8, 3,051-32 778 783 4,024 2,159 1,865 36 37 5 4 1,004- 291
Riv,Po.
15 Koyli M2,H,Mp6, 2,914-14 972 987 5,015 2,651 2,364 91 91 45 34 1,539 868
D6,Mcw,
Rhc,W4,
Tk3,Po,
Ei,Ea,Ed.
28
DIRECI'ORY District-Baroda
TALUKA
WORKERS Non-
Total workers
workers SI.
(I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X No.
M F M F M FMFM FMFMFMFMFM F M F
IS 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 2~ 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36
BI.
No.
48 48 1 8 7
.. .. 8 8
42
8
9
37 6 2 .. .. .. 34 5 30
76 76 1:)
162 .. 162 II
40 .. .. .. 39 19 41 12
100 .. .. .. 100 13
1 I 58 97 14
35 .. .. .. 35 15
29
GUJARAT VILLAGE
BARODA
P M F M F M F M F
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14-
16 Karchiya P,W4,Tk, 1,188-<12 352 387 1,936 1,026 910 42 35 3 4 648 353
Po.
17 Dasharath M,Mp3,D2, 2,289-36 561 595 2,986 1,567 1,419 101 114 57 48 921 395
W8,Tk2,Po,
Ei,Ea,Ed.
18 Ajod P,W4,Tk, 1,002-34 198 199 1,005 523 482 31 35 34 26 310 172
S,Po,Ei,
Ea,Ed.
19 Shishva P,W2,Tk, 1,033-01 236 238 1,130 626 504 41 38 12 16 359 127
Po.
20 Hinglot W,Tk, 674-01 73 74 361 191 170 4 4 54 19
26 Udera M,W3,Tk, 1,084-21 293 293 1,461 788 673 24 26 7 6 524 243
Po,Ei,Ea,Ed.
27 Karodiya M,W2,Tk. 629-28 172 185 948 498 450 27 18 I 1 334 129
28 Bajva P,H,Mp3, 540-12 483 487 2,405 1,396 1,009 134 131 40 48 870 304
D3,W4,Tk,
Po,To,Tph,
Ei,Ea,Ed.
29 Samiyala P2,M,C, 1,234-18 284 289 1,351 727 624 45 40 20 14 450 158
Mp3.D3,Rhc,
W,Tk,S,
Po,Ea,Ed.
30 Gokalpura P,W2,Tk, 406-21 75 79 389 215 174 28 20 9 6 109 54
Ea.
31 Bhayali M2,P,H, 4,535-28 1,064 1,082 5,224 2,788 2,436 188 189 85 59 1,661 781
Mp4,D3,
Wll,Tk3,
S,Po,Ei,Ea,
Ed.
32 Vasna-Saiyad M,W3,Tk, 684-32 220 221 1,097 590 507 37 39 3 1 363 141
Ea,Ed.
33 Gotri M,W2, 1,868-14 478 478 2,316 1,270 1,046 64 55 49 25 761 333
Tk2,Ed.
34 Bil M,Mp2,D, 1,851-28 388 396 1,759 954 805 69 74 71 66 542 227
Rhc,W5,
Tk,Po,Ei,
Ed.
35 Kalali M, W2, Tk, 983-14 189 189 891 469 422 51 50 21 21 255 140
Riv,S,Ea,
Ed.
36 Atladra M,W,Tk,S, 1,355.38 331 333 1,729 921 808 103 86 115 91 504 203
Ei,Ea,Ed.
37 Nagarwada P,M,H,S. 568·19 22 23 116 59 57 3 3 3 2 17 2
36 Asoj M,W2,Tk, 2,704-05 377 380 1,813 953 860 54 64 94 84 397 200
Riv,S,Po,
39 Chhani
Ei,Ea,Ed.
M2,H,Mp4, 2,656-39 1,446 1,454 6,966 3,669 3,297
. 230 224 166 139 2,118 1,181
D4,W7,Tk,
Po,Ei,Ea,
Ed.
30
DIRECTORY District-Baroda
TALUKA
WORKERS Non-
Total workers
workers Sl.
(I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X No.
M F M F M F M F M F M FM F M F M F M F M F
15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 1
556 206 238 2 203 204 8 56 .. 5 10 12 24 470 704 16
830 142 357 '17 337 113 11 26 4 40 6 .. 24 .. 13 22 2 737 1.277 17
118 27 55 3 66 24 3 3 97 147 30
1,916 626 482 65 358 260 4 .. 108 136 279 14 73 27 212 7 95 11 305 106 1.753 2,671 39
31
GUJARAT VD..LAGE
BARODA
P M F M F M F M F
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
40 Dumad M,W2,Tk, 3,132.08 453 454 2,092 1,114 978 123 129 109 95 464 115
Riv,Po.
41 Suhhanpura P,W2,Tk, 269·39 149 149 742 414 328 20 24 22 27 282 135
Ea,Ed.
42 Nizampura M,W,S, 433·28 417 418 2,169 1,102 1,067 58 45 31 32 668 489
Ea,Ed.
43 Tandalja P,W,Tk, 1,033·19 194 208 1,069 572 497 31 25 17 15 274 79
Ea,Ed.
44 Jetalpur P,Mp,D, 482·21 244 244 1,155 642 513 2 2 15 9 288 72
W,Ea,Ed.
45 Sarna P,Mp,D, 1,556·16 222 223 1,162 621 541 30 27 125 1I9 297 152
W3,Tk,
Riv"Po.
46 Vemali P,W,Tk, 723·18 140 141 699 387 312 53 54 36 24 . 212 90
Riv.
47 Dena M,W2, 1,098-08 152 152 809 411 398 47 48 54 63 155 38
Tk,Riv.
48 Virod P,W3,Tk, 2,699·23 205 205 992 534 458 39 44 188 166 217 75
Riv,Po.
49 Akota P,W,Tk, 835-25 389 390 1,803 987 816 79 20 17 62 456 137
Ei,Ea,Ed.
50 Harni M,W4, 4,324-22 305 307 1,538 836 702 65 45 199 197 320 1I7
Tk2,Riv,
Po,Ei.
51 Kotali P,W,Tk, 770-00 93 93 505 279 226 2 34 29 1I7 44
Riv.
52 Sukhlipur P,W,Riv. 793-00 84 84 408 218 190 37 35 40 38 1I4 42
53 Baroda 5,499·16 119 120 489 297 192 19 10 8 11 166 100
Kasba
54 Savad P,S. 923-27 59 59 339 179 160 4 8 37 44 29 21
60 Bapod P,W,Tk. 1,826-00 ]74 174 975 524 451 20 23 178 158 87 11
61 SayajipuraM,Tk,S. 2,120-25 161 161 978 535 443 17 10 181 169 183 67
62 Maretha P,W,Tk, 594-34 86 86 426 221 205 11 17 19 22 1I0 40
Riv.
63 Maneja P,D,W2, 658-33 106 106 513 275 238 39 39 22 24 142 46
Tk,Ea,Ed.
64 Makarpura M,Mp, 1,260-26 333 333 1,832 996 836 120 108 45 29 538 260
D3,W3,
Tk,S,Po,
Ei,Ea,Ed.
65 Tarsali M,Mp3,D, 2,581-28 565 566 3,291 1,990 1,301 150 130 282 276 1,334 396
W2,Tk,
PO,Ea.
Ed,
32
DIRECTORY
TALUKA
WORKERS Non-
Total worken
workers Sl.
(I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX x No.
M F M F M F M F M FMFMFMFMFMF M F
15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27, 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 1
80 4 SO 1 24 3 5 .. I 51 130 57
397 75 149 ·3 122 58 10 13 3 42 10 3 15 10 .. 33 322 595 58
1,318 356 327 40 195 117 50 1 20 10 340 145 33 43 7 91 0' 219 35 1,066 1,592 59
33
B-5
GUJARAT vn.LAGE
BARODA
P M F M F M F M F
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14
66 Dan teshvar M,Mp,D, 1,678-08 798 798 3,256 1,781 1,475 148 158 79 68 847 274-
W2,Tk,Po.
67 Ankhol P,W,Tk. 919-06 90 90 425 230 195 13 16 110 90 89 41
68 Khalipur P,W,Tk, 1,230-16 88 104 504 260 244 20 23 85 78 174- 68
Riv.
69 Jambuva M,Mp,D2, 1,541-28 163 163 829 437 392 58 57 3 197 89
W,Tk,Riv,
Ea,Ed.
70 Kapurai P,W,Tk. 1,527-15 178 179 939 483 456 104 97 123 152 200 71
91 Dhaniyavi P,D2,W,Tk, 3,352-18 216 217 1,338 682 656 67 63 120 115 255 63
Riv,S,Po.
92 VoraGamdi W,Riv, 970-30 42 43 245 121 124 6 10 24 32 23 2
93 Aladpura P,W,Riv. 1,252-07 110 110 583 300 283 11 14 40 49 108 32
94 Vadadla P,WTk. 975-22 151 151 779 396 383 4 7 8 11 195 48
95 Navapura W,Tk. 252-27 26 26 159 85 74 23 1
96 Jobantekri W,Tk. 230-15 28 28 140 74 66 44 38 14 7
97 Ankhi M,W3,Tk,Riv. 931-25 117 119 584- 322 . 262 68 55 1 1 135 50
98 Por M,Mp2,D2, 1767-02 351 354- 1,646 884 ·762 50 41 195 151 476 252
W3,Riv,Po,
Ei,Ea,Ed.
34
DIRECTORY District-Baroda
TALUKA
WORKERS Non-
Total workers
workers SI.
(I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X No.
M F M F MF MFM FMFMFMFMFM F M F
15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36
107 52 35 2 65 50 .. 6 63 83 71
122 32 79 3 36 29 1.. 3 I 2 92 158 72
'212 44 92 8 99 36 14 4 155 268 73
851 293 178 13 296 205 6 15 246 67 2 29 2 32 .• 47 4 574 1,009 74
116 74 39 1 59 49 1 24 2 .. 1 14 68 69 76
175 68 48 2 96 63 9 2 3 2 .. 3 3 12 119 202 77
1,024 504 371 10 357 443 2 44 16 105 25 3 25 31 .. 86 10 710 1,030 78
III 63 35 2 73 60 .. 1 1 .. 2 47 83 79
25() 83 90 7 68 65 2 4 13 17 2 10 15 35 4 278 344 80
1 .. 1
..
10 .. 22 ..
1
16 5
55
291 612
91 83
84
71 27 36 5 29 22 I 4 54 108 86
53 12 28 1 22 11 3 36 63 87
80 20 33 3 • 44 17 3 .. .. o. 55 126 88
51 19 18 1 25 17 2 ·. 1 1 5 35 58 89
115 65 24 I 78 61 5 1 1 2 .. 7 61 109 90
35
GUJARAT VILLAGE
BARODA
P M F M F M F M F
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14
114- Samastpura P,Mp,D,W, 849-15 117 118 629 321 308 20 23 142 139 147 90
Riv.
115 Diwalipura P,W,Tk. 761-37 55 55 27$ 154 121 17 12 54 20
116 Samsabad M,W4,Tk, 1,525-15 110 112 592 307 285 84 77 20 23 177 96
117 Ruvad M,Mp2,W4, 1,574-19 119 199 952 502 450 58 56 115 116 288 141
Tk,S,Po.
118 Mastupur M,W,Tk,Riv. 366-24 47 47 248 123 125 4 2 35 37 69 21
Gamdi
119 Meghakui M,Mp,W2, 1,101-35 186 192 878 445 433 46 54 52 56 251 117
Tk,Po.
120 Kanadkoi P,D,W,Tk. 688-13 42 42 223 112 III 23 19 24 26 64 32
36
DlREcrORY District-Baroda
TALUKA
WORKERS Non-
Total workers
workers 51.
(I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X No.
--_
M F M F 1'.1 F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F
15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 2p 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 1
.. ·. .. ..
.. ··.. .. .. J1
55 37 21 10 32 27 1 1 41 43 99
154 77 64- 5 72 68 2 .. 5 4
"
·.
1 9 113 177 100
87 52 51 32 31 20 ·. ·. 2 · . .. .. ·. 2 41 95 101
310 154 122 49 120 104 3 .. 14 1 8 .. 9 22 12 239 342 102
192 150 78 47 95 103 1 .. 3 6 .. 2 7 139 201 103
15 2 8 1 7 1 " .. .. 13 21 104
44 34 15 .. :./;9 34 .. .. · . 17 33 105
46
54
30
43
31
27
19
1'
13
26
11
21
..
21
.. .,.. "
.. ..
"
2
1
24
57
20 106
59 107
"
79 32 46 15 26 17 3 . . .. " 3 ·. 44 87 108
37
TALUKA: SAVLI
~----------------------.------------------------------,§
~
:>-
:;
..
!
:
~
PANCHMAHALS OISTRICT
..
I-
U
<C(t
~I \
:J(J)
_J-
«0
f-<t
_0
...JO
>cr
«<t
(./')1]
TALUKA
SAVLI
39
GUJARAT
VILLAGE
SAVLI
Total for Rural Area 197,306-09 25,582 68,958 4,1:28 4,749 27,727
25,322 131,1:06 62,1:1:8 4,078 4,426 9,957
VILLAGES
40
DWCTORY District-Baroda
TALUKA
WORKERS Non-
Total workers
workers Sl.
(I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII Vln IX X No.
M F M F M F M F M FMF,MF M FMFM F M F
15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 1
37,785 2,1581 9,614 477 1,098 805 124 1,235 401 2,450 31,173
11,090 3,345 6,522 96 313 213 34 28 539 51,358
37,785 21,581 9,614 477 1,098 805 12J 1,235 401 2,450 31,173
11,090 3,315 6,522 96 313 213 3~ 28 539 51,358
134 2 34 2 .. .. 30 55 1
Il3 11 106 11 3 .. 1 3 ...... .. 77 145 2
l3S 114 127 110 '5 4 3 1 2 ., 128 112 3
133 81 132 81 '1 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 99 135 4
,314 168 155 6 lsa 158 11 .. 1 1 .. 14 4 267 326 5
34 .. 24 ..
I
10
30
..
4
.1. ..
36
56
62
71
6
7
54 6 23 2
93 1 45 47 1 .. 54 142 8
206 82 121 1 .. 2 .. 150 336 9
71 4 32 38 3 1 .. 55 127 10
1,155 494 885 337 194 155 4.. 21 5 ... , .. 17 6 •• 23 846 1,391 II
56 27 31 25 26 49 69 26
26 2 25 1 14 44 30
B-6
GUJARA't VILLAGE
SAVLI
p M F M F M F M F
'J
'- 4 5 {) 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14
41 Dhantej M,vV,Tk,Po. 3,343-27 500 499 2,908 1,477 1,431 139 140 70 75 .581 142
42 Dipapura P,W. 742-35 120 120 626 332 294- 108 90 92 26
43 Narpura P,W2,Tk,Po. 162-08 88 88 533 279 254- 28 23 128 57
44 Mewli M,W2,Riv, 2,245-31 407 415 2,241 1,139 1,102 121 112 24 27 419 sa
Po.
45 Dungrapura P,W,Tk. 428-14 84 84 402 209 193 84 8
42
DIRECTORY District-Baroda
TALUKA
WORKERS Non-
Total workers
workers SI.
(I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X No.
M F M F MFMFM FMFMFMFMFM F M F
15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36
27 27 21 54 31
207 91 126 .. 71 88 2 3 4 4 164 265
640
32
33
683 573 598 368 27 192 27 13 12 19 615
68 80 68 80 ... ... .. .. 88 68 34
171 28 165 5 1 23 4 1 174 279 35
65 2 64 49 114 45
63 60 3 51 118 47
40 34 2 00 3 37 59 4S
172 155 9 'j 0 0 o. 169 306 49
163 1 87 66 9 00 1 118 242 50
27 5 24 5 3 16 32 51
152 145 145 144 3 00 2 2 106 108 52
78 39 70 39 2 4 o. .. .. .. ....... 2 o. 78 122 53
285 30 120 1 92 22 1- 3 3 00 8 3 . 0 55 4 225 356 54
63 41 38 23 22 13 2 52 69 56
21 5 15 5 6 o. 12 24 57
qS 77 93 75 2 2 .. .. ... •• •• .... oo. 60 77 59
81 72 69 67 2 8 5 2 75 78 59
94 15 90 11 3 4 91 163 61
16 3 9 .. 7 3 14 27 62
61 17 41 3 20 14- 45 89 63
405 101 192 2 111 84 21 14 'il 5 25 311 530 64
6 6 6 6 7 10 65
81 42 18 ., 47 28 15 14 76 104 66
48 19 3'3 5 15 14 50 81 67
43
GUJARAT VILLAGE
SAVLI
p M F M F M F M F
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14
78 Gothada M,W9,Tk6, 6,045-15 838 838 4,385 2,280 2,105 118 120 58 49 936 232
Riv,Po.
79 Ranchhod- P,W,Tk. 526-15 176 126 700 364 336 5 89 1-
pura
80 Ranipura P,W,Tk2,Po. 1,704-26 56 58 268 145 123 18 7
81 Bahidhara alias P,W3. 2,711-03 242 242 1,331 713 618 45 41 18 19 252 61
Natvarnagar
82 Bhadarva M,H,Mp7, 1,339-00 894 894 4,139 2,121 2,018 112 122 4 3 1,099 616
Hos,Rhc,
Mcw,W2,
Tk,Riv,S,
Po.
93 Anjesar P,YI,W3, 1,239.01 278 280 1,439 762 727 84 98 35 20 376 220
Tk,Riv,S,
Po.
94 Manjusar M2,Mp2,D2, 4,523-04 570 570 2,785 1,448 1,337 123 99 105 112 693 314
W2,Tk2,Po,
Ei,Ea,Ed.
95 Vintoj P,Riv. 1,049-30 159 160 711 395 316 20 15 .. 103 4
96 Vasanpura M,D,W2, 2,212-39 163 166 971 48B 483 7 () 44 55 226 151
Tk,S,Po.
97 Muval M,W2,Tk, 3,339-05 231 231 1,120 600 520 103 83 55 50 247 109
Po.
98 Javala P,W2,Tk. 2,179-26 119 119 526 284 242 30 34- 53 47 137 68
99 Char:mpura ~1,W. 1,040-34 98 99 555 291 254 32 29 11 12 132 47
44
:QIRECTORY District-Baroda
TALUKA
WORKERS Non-
Total workers
workers SI.
,(I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X No.
M F M F M F MF M FMFMFMFM FM F M F
15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 ,27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36
36
509
16
66
29
311
9
13
7
178
7
53
o.
17 ..
.. .. . .
1 .•
, .. .. 2
28
508
32
873
68
69
236 22 21 I 8 14 14 .. .. 2 2 .... 7 165 364 7(}
579 29 443 6 85 3 25 20 2 9 3 .. 12 494 941 71
153 7 88 I 55 3 I 6 3 3 .. .• .. 120 234 72
45
GUJ~T VlLLAG~
SAVLI
P M F M F M F M F
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14
100 Moti.Bhadol M,W3,Tk3. 2,238.24 175 190 903 490 413 36 27 104 107 174 72
101 Sherpura P,W2,Tk2. 2,502-16 146 146 782 394 388 24 17 71 72 119 30
102 Karchiya P,W2,Tk, 1,621-20 131 133 669 341 328 5 8 109 102 97 26
Riv,Po.
103 Samlaya P,M,W2, 5,003-12 254 259 1,301 701 600 23 25 81 98 278 77
Tk,Riv,Po.
104 Motipura P,W. 1,906-03 81 81 385 197 188 32 25 44 54 72 46
105 Pratapnagar P2,Mp, 1,635-14 330 331 1,631 909 722 23 10 242 193 389 175
D2,W3.
106 Nani-Bhadol M,W6,Tk3, 2,349-25 163 173 872 441 431 97 81 16 21 166 49
Riv.
107 Ranipura M,W3,Tk3, 1,704-10 225 225 1,077 559 518 23 20 9 8 306 92
Riv.
108 Kamalpura P,W2,Tk. 2,588-05 96 96 420 230 190 10 6 102 89 90 37
109 Tulsipura P,W4,Tk, 3,482·06 129 129 736 379 357 26 26 141 117 145 67
Riv.
110 Vadiya M,W2,Tk. 2,404-00 128 128 690 359 331 16 15 72 72 171 33
111 Mal-Ankaliya P,W4,Tk. 1,233-15 129 129 653 333 320 10 6 27 28 131 23
112 Kambola P,W4,Tk, 1,560-27 90 90 417 228 189 13 15 49 43 110 35
113 Khakhariya P,M2,Mp2,D2, 530·13 464 461 1,878 1,014 864 43 49 196 174 528 254
Mcw,W4,
S,Po.
114 Ghantiyal P,W2,Tk2. 1,860.04 150 154 870 447 423 21 16 55 56 231 117
120 Adalwada P,W2,Tk. 1,478.10 106 106 535 280 255 16 16 54 43 115 34
121 Dhanora P,W2,Tk. 693·32 120 124 637 322 315 10 11 105 95 82 16
122 Haripura P,W3,Tk. 1,631-03 72 81 513 257 256 6 5 101 102 76 47
123 Vadadala P,W2,Tk. 1,380-16 96 108 538 289 249 4 2 34 28 114 32
124 Pasva M,W2,Tk, 1,933-10 116 131 600 313 287 44 36 31 30 143 38
Riv2.
125 Lasundra M,W,Tk,Riv2. 1,698-26 142 146 726 378 348 96 79 Il Il 157 85
126 Shubhelav P,W,Tk. 1,098-04 58 58 280 152 128 9 9 16 11 58 28
127 Paldi W2,Riv. 866-38 5') 57 306 157 149 34 29 32 10
128 Kunpad P,W2,Tk, 1,298-26 220 235 1,244 659 585 24 22 335 101
Riv,
129 Zumkal W. 935-12 18 30 123 69 54 19 10 14 9
135 Pilol P,W3,Riv, 1,186-36 287 308 1,512 812 700 60 48 120 101 353 91
Po.
46
DIRECTORY District-Baroda
TALUKA
WORKERS Non-
Total workers
workers Sl.
(I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX x No.
M F 1\1 F M F M F M F M· F M F l\'[ F M F M F M F
15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 1
456 330 283 56 134 272 3 .• 10 1 •• 8.. 8.~ 9 356 370 135
47
TALUKA : VAGHODIA
, J'
.:
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TALUKA
VAGHODIA
49
B-7
GU)Al\At VDllCI
VAGHODIA
1 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14
'tOTAL FOR VAGHODIA TALUKA 138,022.-14 14,117 39,270 1,767 10,930 12,253
13,822 75,675 36,405 1,702 10,175 3,637
Total Jor Rural Area 138,022-14 H,117 39,270 1,767 10,930 12,253
13,822 75,675 36,405 1,702 10,175 3,637
VILLAGES
1 Amreshwar W,Tk. 609-38 46 46 257 135 122 9 9 75 64 34- 8
2 Kamrol M,W2,Tk, 2,498-08 237 240 1,240 615 625 25 32 223 243 163 55
Riv,Po.
3 Bhaniyara M,Mp,D, 1,750-30 221 228 1,081 546 535 48 39 107 114 209 53
W3,Tk.
4 Ganeshpura P,M,W,Tk2. 1,455-32 124- 128 639 323 316 11 15 121 119 128 57
5 Kumctha P,W,Tk. 1,915-04 119 119 659 351 308 15 11 62 55 130 29
11 J afarpura
W2,Riv. 361-17 41 41 196 95 101 4 6 37 30 19 8
12 Itoli P,W2,Tk, 558-21 100 100 479 262 217 3 3 15 8 81 12
Riv.
13 Vyankatpura M,W,Tk, 1,226-21 75 75 379 196 183 2 2 85 76 36 10
Riv,Po.
14 Paldi P,W2,Riv. 1,416-20 99 99 525 284 241 8 9 87 25
15 Sakariya P,W2. 1,043-30 81 81 399 208 191 27 26 103 96 69 24
21 Asoj M,l\lp,D,Hos, 189 215 1,104 584 520 15 17 186 162 157 40
W7,Tk,Riv,Po.
22 Hansapura P,W4,Tk, 428-39 88 90 522 265 257 2 4 39 29 79 14
Riv.
23 Panchdevla M,W,Tk, 640-20 77 82 453 234 219 2 67 53 70 12
Riv.
24 Rajpura M,WI2, 1,093-15 191 197 969 484 485 10 9 7 11 91 9
Tk,Riv.
25 Abhrampura P,W,Tk, 1, Jl4-38 75 75 405 222 183 9 6 50 44 48 2
Riy.
26 Sarnej ~v1,W4,Tk2, 1,562-05 217 222 1,143 600 543 16 15 227 216 125 28
Riv.
27 Rawal P,M,Tk,S, 3,059.20 272 285 1,691 863 828 35 26 348 313 298 85
Po.
28 Adiran M,W4,Tk2. 1,906-34 193 201 1,126 603 523 18 22 99 87 121 13
50
DIRECTORY District-Baroda
TALUKA
WORK.El\S Non-
Total workers
workers Sl.
(I.IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X No.
M F M F M FM FMF MFMFMFMFMF M F
15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 1
22,106 12,086 6,926 178 426 353 109 644 133 1,251 17,164
11,324 3,782 6,997 10 103 42 23 71 2 294 25,081
22,106 12,086 6,926 178 426 353 109 64/: 133 1,251 17,164
11,324 3,782 6,997 10 103 42 n 7I 2 294 25,081
70
338
46 39
202
23 23
5 . 110
23
176
1 .. 2 .. .. .. 3 .. .. 65
277
76 1
193 9 .. 6 1 1 5 1 10 432 2
105 40 65 3 24 34 14 3 76 144 6
78 53 44 24 20 1 58 80 10
55 50 24- 24 29 26 1 .. .. .. 1 .• .. 40 51 11
161 5 109 2 44 3 1 1 1 .• .. 5 101 212 12
110 96 61 59 36 37 10 .. 86 87 13
160
130
12
61
93
72
59
55
8
60
3 .• ..1 ..
1 .. ,".. ..
3
1
..1 124
78
229
130
14-
15
204
377
89
205
67
91
6
8
62
200
67
168
4-
2 ..
..
lO
..
7 4
1
..
3
•. .,
1
20
.. ....
4 I .•
66
49
15
18
159
291
236
379
16
17
44 44 17 13 26 31 .. .. .. ... .. I 29 32 18
259 206 151 121 90852 .. 6 I 1 .. 8 181 216 19
164 159 113 99 44 57 4- .. 3 3 121 155 20
51
GUJARAT VILLAGE
VAGHODIA
P F M F M F M F
I 2 3 4 5 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14
34 Juna- M,W,Tk, 762-17 107 115 653 344 309 8 7 208 203 98 25
Rampura Po.
35 Navagam M,W,Tk2, 1,005-04 118 125 690 355 335 4 4 111 95 60 7
Riv.
36 Sangadol P2,W9,Tk3, 2,449-07 237 254 1,487 750 737 51 46 i65 166 219 42
Riv.
37 Gutal P,M,W3, 4,216-26 372 379 2,010 1,069 941 30 22 175 128 369 44
Tk,Po.
38 Vesania P,W,Tk. 1,055-36 98 100 579 300 279 11 11 11 8 76 5
49 Nimetha P,Mp,D,W3, 3,325-09 229 232 1.108 613 493 48 45 210 171 151 51
Tk,S,Po,Ed.
50 Sikandarpura W,Tk. 397-11 44 44 255 133 122 15 20 17 18 13
51 Kavi· M,W2,Tk. 387-02 63 63 301 150 151 17 17 28 34 44- 18
Jambuvaic
52 Hanuman· P,Tk,S. 365-18 51 32 272 139 133 38 42 41 13
pura
53 Shri- W,Tk. 1,189-37 51 53 300 170 130 25 24 29 22 29 5
Portimbi
64 Khandha P,W3,Tk2, 951-13 100 100 551 280 271 18 25 124 117 83 12
Riv.
65 Ropa W3,Tk. 426-13 40 40 253 132 123 16 19 20 15 22 4
52
DIRECTORY District-Baroda
TALUKA
WORKERS Non-
Total workers
workers SI.
(I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X No.
M F M F M F M F M F M FM F M F MF M F M F
IS 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25,26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 1
99 38 74 14 18 24 2 4 101 173 41
25 19 8 .. 16 19 12 13 42
127 53 3~ 2 71 50 6 10 86 144 43
60 12 56 4 4 8 40 84 44-
42 48 39 1 2 47 ., •. •• •• 1 39 44 45
127 45 58 3 55 42 1 .• .. 2 .. .. 5 6 .. 90 135 46
135 118 104 57 17 59 1 I 2 1 .. 10 1 105 103 47
153 69 67 5 58 60 18 2 2 2 .. .. .. .. 8 89 150 48
53
GUJARAT VILLAGE
VAGHODIA
81.
P M F M F M F M F
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14
66 Dattapura 323-00 U n i n h a b i t t d
67 Limda P,W3,Tk. 2,292-24 221 233 1,240 649 591 20 22 292 271 244 52
68 Vaghodia P,M2.H, 3,707-37 1,094 1,131 5,796 3,093 2,703 216 216 371 322 1,347 634
Mp6,D4,
Mcw,Rhc,
W4,Tk,Po,
To, Tph,
Ei,Ea,Ed.
69 Madodhar P,M,W5, 2,268-19 258 260 1,345 727 618 76 58 204 182 294 91
Tk,S.
70 Madheli P,W9,Tk.• 2,167-22 205 205 1,028 548 480 50 48 164 130 261 110
71 Vejalpur P2,W,Tk,4, 1,042-28 127 127 720 369 351 7 10 140 137 105 28
Riv.
72 Timbi W4,Tk. 456-35 60 62 360 186 174 3 7 27 30 29 1
73 Falod P,W2,Tk, 915-18 152 152 869 436 433 14 14 94 87 194 49
Riv,Po.
74 Vyara P3,M,Mp2, 5,626-24 606 624 3,223 1,658 1,565 105 99 711 683 512 156
W6,Tk5,
Riv,Po.
75 Tavra P,W9,Tk2. 1,141-33 110 110 593 318 275 18 19 65 40 97 18
76 Antoli P,W2,Tk,Riv. 1,735-01 141 145 912 470 442 13 10 239 219 155 64
77 Ghodadra P,M,W4,Riv. 1,364-33 185 166 994 518 476 6 5 274 243 79 11
78 Jambuwada P,M,Mp, W5,Tk5. 2,804-13 286 286 1,606 825 781 65 67 358 349 370 145
79 Ambali M,W3,Tk, 954-38 III 111 650 333 317 6 6 12~ 120 16 3
Riv.
80 Dankheda P,W3,Tk, 568-37 69 71 423 207 216 3 109 115 59 5
Riv.
81 Vaswel M,W4,Tk. 2,002-30 197 203 1,143 601 542 10 10 334 308 98 12
82 Asha P,W2. 569-38 42 42 239 128 111 65 55 53 23
83 Gugalpur M,W3,Tk. 1,020-37 52 53 308 157 151 102 98 102 39
84 Chandpur M,W2,Tk. 843-22 37 37 213 116 97 110 92 14
85 Kherwadi M,W9,Tk, 1,312-23 157 159 793 412 381 19 14 168 158 225 108
Po.
86 Tarsava P,Wi3,Tk, 2,727-23 101 105 635 343 292 10 5 104- 93 134- 45
Riv.
87 Saidal M,W9,Tk. 2,282-02 209 213 1,144 580 564 liS 132 244- 86
88 Ghoda W,Riv. 539-22 45 45 318 156 162 12 16 55 1
89 Koba W3,Tk 759-27 12 12 71 33 38 30 36 7
90 Moti- P.W6,Tk2. 1,545-21 91 91 471 239 232 3 2 .J. 4 137 37
Manekpur
91 Rustampura M,Mp2,D, 529-12 130 135 752 403 349 27 19 110 102 165 58
vn,Tk,po.
92Nani- W,Tk,Riv. 1,341·08 23 23 118 54 64 31 31 7
Manekpur
93 Kachhota W,Tk. 729-01 29 29 170 81 89 28 30 29 4
94 Nurpuri P,W2,Riv. 682-39 39 39 290 139 151 3 2 15 17 71 8
95 Vedpur P,M,W6,Tk. 2,053-25 193 195 1,078· 590 488 19 14 1 191 26
nnmCTORY Dlstrict-Baroda
TALUKA
Non-
Total workers
workers 81.
(I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X No.
M F M F M FMFM FMFMFMFMF MF M F
15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 1
.. .. U n n h a bit e d •• .. 66
392 321 227 118 151 203 2 1 I 4 .. 1 .. 5 .. 257 270 67
1,558 435 349 28 254 220' 16 II7 29 114 3 44 11 270 II 30 364 132 1,535 2,268 68
55
TALUKA:PADRA
o
.~
a:
t- o•& .=~.
0....
-o
(/)
0 ...
•
A_GII
c{
ex: :x-< _
,It-
c{
-.0---....
jI:I
~ i _t-
·
Q..
...a:- t-
t o0. .~
!OHIJ.S'O
TALUKA
PADRA
57
GUJARA'f VILLAGE
PADRA
P M F M F M F M F
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14
TOTAL FOR PADRA TALUKA 129,856-12 27,119 72,857 5,731 2,126 39,827
26,529 139,160 66,303 5,593 1,989 18,331
Total jar Croan Area 116-00 3,293 9,031 316 1:3 5,609
3,244- 17,269 8,238 361 45 3,197
Total fOT Rural Area /29,71:()-12 23,826 63,826 5,385 2,083 34,218
23,285 121,89/ 58,065 5,232 1,944 15,134
TWONS
Padra Town P2,M2,H2,MpI8, 116-00 3,293 9,031 346 43 5,609
DI8,Mcw,Rhc,W4-,Tk5,Po,To. .3,244 17,269 8,238 ~l 45 3,197
Tph,Ei,Ea,Ed.
Total of Ward No. 1 965 984 4,963 2,607 2,356 291 295 34 32 1,51:2 705
Block
Block
No.
No.
6 99 102 550 297 253 .. 5 5 175 88
7 86 87 428 227 201 24 30 123 50
Diock No. 8 77 77 364 218 146 16 15 III 36
Block No. 9 67 67 370 200 170 2 I 6 5 91 23
alock No. 10 96 99 465 244 221 49 64- 3 150 69
Total of Ward No, II 780 786 4,161 2,204 /,957 3 3 1,373 859
Total oj Ward /1,10. III 962 873 4,569 2,362 2,207 9 13 1,612 1,(J(jO
Block No. 23 89 89 499 258 241 181 126
Dlock No. 24 105 106 550 286 264 2 3 203 86
Block No. 25 106 106 599 301 298 1 1 214- 147
Block No. 26 97 97 550 309 241 210 163
Diock No. 27 105 109 520 264 256 149 91
Dlock No. 28 103 103 560 313 247 1 183 71
Block No. 29 106 106 538 264 274- 3 5 183 133
a'lock No. 30 90 95 478 227 251 180 175
B'lock No. 31 61 62 275 140 135 3 3 109 68
58
DlBECTORY District-Baroda
TALVKA
WORKERS Non-
Total workers
worken SL
(I. IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIn IX X No.
M F M F M F MFM FM FMFMFMFM F M F
40,702 22,395 10,099 123 1,559 1,112 182 2,OS3 264 2,915 32,155
10,538 2,906 6,531 7 384 70 37 95 9 499 55,765
1,399 661 281 9 145 675 58 1,082 11-7 1,315 1,632
478 30 72 3 59 6 3 27 ,; 274 7,760
36.,303 21,731 9,815 114 1,414 437 12-1 971 117 1,580 27,523
10,060 2,876 6,459 4 325 64 34 68 5 225 48,005
1.332 215 755 18 1.f.7 42 55 30 173 3 24 2 210 2 82 386 118 1,275 2,141
103 7 22 9 3 20 4 28 4 13 5 77 170 11
70 6 2 15 22 .. 25 107 168 22
59
GUJARAT VILLAGE
PADRA
p M F M F M F M F
2 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14
Total of Ward No. }V 687 6;;0 3,576 1,858 1,718 52 63 1,082 573
VILLAGES
1 Tithor M,W,Tk, 6,083-22 528 534 2,474 1,331 1,143 61 50 804- 264-
Riv,Po.
2 Dudhwada M,W2, 1,515-01 306 308 1,538 817 721 121 119 536 299
Tk,S,Po,
Ei,Ea,Ed.
3 Karkhadi M2,H, i,U2-H §SO 6S0 3,620 1,907 1,71S l~8 ,0, :3 ~ 1110(1 98,
Mp2,P7,
HosS,
Mcw,Rhc,
W5,Tk3,
Riv2,Po,
Ei,Ea,Ed.
4- Chokari M,W,Tk, 3,286.24- 778 832 4,161 2,129 2,032 55 49 1,117 360
Po.
5 Pavua P,W,l'k. 1,391.23 123 123 643 330 313 147 35
'" The area of Padra Village has been included in the rural area of the Taluka.
60
DIRECTORY District-Baroda
TALUKA
WOl\lUmS Non-
Total workers
workers 81.
(I-1X) I II III IV V VI VII VIn IX X No.
-------
M F M F M FMF M FMfM F MFMFMF M F
I
IS 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26. 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 1
BI.
No.
906 107 174 5 48 24 2 .. 7 1 88 1 6 1 307 14 ]0 I 264 60 952 1.611
60
123
2
5
16
44-
6
1 3
·.I .. ..
6
14 ..
17
46 J
o.
2 ..
15
15
1
I
53
149
100
243
32
33
158 4 52 ., IS 2 I 7 .. 1 .. 56 I 2 .. 24 1 136 265 34
127 59 24 4 17 9 9 .. 1 .. 7 4- 2 67 42 113 178 35
129 3 13 2 15 2 .. 69 I 2 .. 26 2 175 299 36
126 24 .. 7 8 1 .. 12 .. 29 5 1 76 8 93 160 37
85 5 11 2 J 9 .. 2 .. 49 2 1 .. 11 2 106 171 38
98 5 14 2 1 .. 3 16 34 .. 30 3 127 195 39
55
252
I
17
32
142
1
9
19
88 6
3
17
..
I
. ..
4
.1. 24 69
379
6
169 7
449 278 339
799
205
191
90
204
70
129
·6. 10 3 1 .... 3 .... 6 .. 325 437 8
1,270 372 61 28 13 ., 8 51 8 3 o. 125 16 1,216 1,816 9
61
GUJAR-AT VILLAGE
PADRA
P M F M F M F M F
1 2 3 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
15 Vishrampura M,W2,Tk. 580-19 237 249 1,206 626 580 35 37 390 172
16 Vadu M2,H, 2,335-37 794 855 4,270 2,216 2,054 77 87 1.231 489
Mp3,D,
H082,
Rhc,Wll,
Tk2,S,
Po,Ei,
Ea,Ed.
17 Karnakuwa P,D,W2, 358-29 110 III 645 348 297 49 40 202 93
Tk.
18 Dhobikuwa P,W,Tk. 486-16 95 96 527 254 273 129 24
19 Mahuwad M,W2, 1.191-04 286 289 1,543 794 749 66 68 402 127
Tk.
20 Ekalbara P,M,W5, 1,465-14 335 335 1,782 904 878 33 30 350 140
Riv,Po.
21 Umaraya M,W2, 1,332-10 358 363 1,863 959 909 30 27 450 120
Tk,Riv,
Po.
22 Bhoj P,M,Mp, 2,848-08 603 630 3,485 1,865 1,620 121 117 3 831 282
D,W8,
Tk3,
Po,Ei,
Ea,Ed.
23 Dabhasa M2,Mp2, 2,962-37 684 693 3,680 1,905 1,775 136 149 42 28 970 408
D2,Mcw,
W7,Tk2,
Po,Ei,
Ea,Ed.
24 Luna M,W4, 1,105-22 285 288 1,534 798 736 74 69 401 126
Tk.
25 Jaspur P2,M, 1,781-38 405 4()9 2,086 1,069 1,017 45 48 5 1 403 191
Riv2.
S,Po.
26 Nava Jas- P,W5, 1,589-01 247 251 1,226 670 556 28 33 231 43
pur Tk2
Riv:S.
27 Rajupura M,Mp, 637-31 198 199 974 518 456 58 61 255 114
D,W5,
Tk2,Po.
28 Gayapura- P,W2,Tk. 18 23 32 42 115 62
-
482-12 71 78 421 203 218
29 Ambada M,W3, 1,881-30 203 210 1,031 529 502 80 86 1 342 150
Tk,Po.
30 Vadadla M,W3, 653-20 122 126 715 378 337 81 67 3 3 231 118
Tk.
31 Ranu M2,H, 2,119-38 617 647 3,29() 1,756 1,534 171 167 18 11 896 384
Mp3.
W4,Po,
Ei,Ea,Ed.
32 Anti M,W2, 2,132-29 339 349 2,018 1,042 976 96 97 481 49
Tk,Po.
33 Bhadara J>,W4, 950-38 69 72 423 218 205 14- 11 14 15 97 28
Tk.
34 Sadhi M2,H,Mp2, 3,459-24 524 527 2,732 1,419 1,313 133 152 55 35 775 539
D2,Hos,
Mew,Rhc,
W5,S,Po,
Ei,Ea,Ed.
35 Pipli M,W3,Tk2. l,OI6-22 18.'1 188 1,001 516 485 103 96 324- 108
62
1>tR.E(l1'()RY District-Baroda
fAiUiA
WORKERS Non-
Total workers
workers St.
(I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X No.
15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 1
115 78 72 36 35 42 2 .. 1 .. 5 .• 88 140 28
317 100 128 1 134 95 3 22 1 2 15 1 .. .. 13 1 212 402 29
63
GUJARAT VILLAGE
PADRA
P M F M F M F M F
3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14
36 Latipura M,W4,Tk, 864-29 296 321 1,706 882 824 180 204 23 38 554 331
S,Po,Ei,Ea,
Ed.
37 Tajpura P,W2,Tk,S, 821-36 222 224 1,269 666 603 37 40 71 72 439 270
Ei,Ea,Ed.
38 Sadad P,W,Riv. 986-21 84 84 453 230 223 15 12 42 44- 65 20
39 Bhadari P,W,Tk. 92::H6 91 98 536 278 258 26 25 61 60 118 25
40 Amla M,Mp3,W4, 2,524-38 314 318 1,498 804 694 98 95 12 9 502 347
Tk,S,Po.
41 Seja kuwa M,H,Mp, 913-33 316 322 1,640 864 776 78 60 115 94 520 287
Mcw,W3,
Tk,Po,Ei,
Ea,Ed. ,..
42 Padra 356 370 2,003 1,056 947 4 5 28 29 475 190
43 Kothwada P,Riv. 580-04- 59 59 325 178 147 3 5 40 30 75 24
44 Husepur P,W3,Tk, 1,062-24 88 88 460 230 230 59 61 73 87 138 63
Riv.
45 Medhadh P,W,Riv. 1,040-37 81 81 415 214 201 27 20 83 87 76 41
46 Sarsavani M,Mp2,W, 2,692-07 359 359 1,751 899 852 122 132 131 105 481 289
Tk,S,Po. 231
47 Goriyad M,Mp3, 1,518-07 245 245 1,208 62!. 587 60 54 27 23 371
D3,Mcw,
"V2,Tk,S,
Po,Ei,Ea,
Ed.
48 Ghayaj M,Mp,D, 1,822-18 361 365 1,746 956 790 172 167 34 31 642 284
W,Tk2,Ei,
Ea,Ed.
49 Virpul' P,D,W,Riv. 719-27 57 57 291 161 130 II 14 39 27 93 43
50 Thikariya P,W,Riv. 466-38 32 33 182 91 91 8 7 23 24 35 29
Mubarak
61 Masar M,Mp,D, 3,364-03 469 469 2,303 1,220 1,083 184: 163 672 298
W2,Tk,Po,
To,Tph,Ei,
Ea,Ed.
* The area of Padra Village has been included in urban area of the Taluka.
64
DIRECTORY District-Baroda
TALUKA
WORKERS Non-
Total workers
workers Sl.
(I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X No.
M F M F M F MF M FMFMFMFMFM F M F
15 16 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 1
80 22 53 6 22 16 3 81 108 49
46 4 3B 8 4- 45 87 50
132 55 96 18 32 36 2 2 86 160 51
11 4- 7 •• ..... ........... . .. 8 20 52
538 233 163 21 201 154 5 .. 70 47 21 3 9 2 24 1 5 .. 40 5 317 546 53
65
B-!l
GUJARAT VlU.AGE
PADRA
p 1\1 F M F 1\1 F M F
2 3 4- 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 ~2 13 14
62 Abhol 1l,W2,Tk. 1,850-24 291 302 1,481 762 719 41 32 385 154-
63 Gametha M,W2,Tk2. 847-35 350 354 1,901 991 910 52 42 .. 627 301
64 Sampla P,W5,Tk. 2,152-27 211 215 1,152 614- 538 84 59 31 21 309 143
65 Kural M,Mp2, 1,390-08 373 373 1,873 965 908 120 123 6 8 570 324-
D2,W4,
Tk2,S,Po,
Ei,Ea,Ed.
66 Danoli P,W2,Tk. 1,190-08 143 143 797 410 387 37 46 30 43 231 88
67 Chitral M,W2,Tk, 918-18 201 203 932 499 433 25 21 335 119
Po.
68 Gavasad P,M,Mp, 2,339-27 422 424 2,048 1,087 961 89 91 607 300
D,Mcw,W2,
Tk2,S,Po,
Ei,Ea,Ed.
69 Nedra P,W,Riv. 1,355-33 89 90 543 277 266 34 30 88 80 154 91
70 Bhanpur P,W,Tk, 777-27 103 103 558 284- 274- 30 22 179 68
Po.
71 Pindaya M,W,Tk. 1,704-32 164 169 884 457 427 40 37 276 166
72 Vanchhra M,Mp,Hos, 2,123-03 218 218 1,142 581 561 74 75 141 137 307 163
W4,Riv,
Tk,S,Po.
73 Sanpur P,W,Tk. 1,779-07 189 194 1,066 545 521 72 67 35 24 293 159
74 Mobha P,M,H,Mp7, 3,283-03 583 588 3,053 1,635 1,418 97 90 18 23 893 #4-
D5,Hos,Mcw,
Rhc,W8,n,S,
Po,Ei,Ea,Ed.
75 Muwal M,W,Tk, 1,930-00 388 397 2,025 1,066 959 117 ll6 577 256
Ei,Ea,Ed.
76 Vasnaref P,W,Riv. I ,O7~-13 39 39 202 110 92 7 3 21 10 42 16
77 Sokhda- M,W,Riv, 869-02 237 238 1,154 581 573 91 92 64 81 360 135
Radhu Po.
78 Kotna P,W,Riv. 1,849-00 163 164 863 438 425 68 62 118 125 184 65
79 Sadra M,W2, 1,936-39 291 296 ],498 752 746 81 85 477 341
Tk,S.
80 Jalalpur M,W5, 1,053-02 232 286 1,507 801 706 96 94 3 460 187
Tk2,S.
81 Kanda P,Mp,D, 1,0I8~22 144 149 748 393 355 54 52 106 110 251 III
W,Tk,S,
Po.
66
DIRECTORY District-Baroda
TALUKA
WORKERS Non~
Total workera
workers SI.
(I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X No.
M F M F M F MF M FMFMFMFMF M F M F
15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 ,26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34- 35 36
140
125
57
74
91
102
10
52
44
17
47
21 3
..1 1
..
•• 4
3
103
119
138 82
154 83
116 54 43 10 52 44 4 6 6 ...... 5 77 125 84
67
TALUKA : KARJAN
~
SINQR MAHAL
Q
TALUKA
KARJAN
69
GUJARAT VILLAGE
KARJAN
P M F M F M F M F
2 3 4 :> 6 7 8 9 10 11" 12 13 14
TOTAL FOR KARJAN TALUKA 148,679·18 16,325 45,330 4,614 8,971 24,932
15,609 87,522 42,192 4,614 8,508 11,785
Total for Urban Area 3,880-32 1,534 4,382 394 410 2,318
1,531 B,Il7 3,735 338 349 1,212
Total for Rural Area 144,798·26 14,791 40,948 4,220 8,561 22,614
14,078 79,405 38,457 4,276 8,159 10,573
TOWN
Karjan Town l\12,H,MpI5, 3,880-32 1,534 4,382 394 410 2,318
Hos,DII,Mcw,Rhc,W4,Tk2, 1,531 8,117 3,735 338 349 1,212
S,Po,1 '0, Tph,Ei,Ea,Ed.
Tolal rif Ward No. J 288 291 1,426 780 646 11 5 26 10 477 244
Dlock No. 151 134 137 605 346 259 11 5 19 3 241 127
Dlock No. 152 III 111 591 311;} 281 1 7 176 84
Block No. 153 43 43 230 124 106 60 33
Total of Ward No. II 204 204 1,5~2 859 643 140 110 25 12 394 206
Block No. 154 103 103 600 310 290 229 165
'B'lock No. 155 101 101 902 549 353 140 110 25 12 165 41
Total oj Ward No. IlJ 352 352 1,626 883 743 78 66 174- 149 404 193
Dlock No. 156 129 129 641 344 297 74- 64 236 141
Diock No. 157 136 136 605 344 261 58 48 84- 64 139 48
Biock No. 158 87 87 380 195 185 20 18 16 21 29 4-
Total of Ward No, IV 208 208 1,184 642 542 11 19 15 1'1 344 192
Block No. 159 lIB 118 642 350 292 11 19 15 14- 145 61
Block No. 160 90 90 542 292 250 199 131
Total of Ward No. V 206 206 1,047 542 505 118 110 92 85 275 115
Dlock No. 161 124- 124 595 305 290 118 110 88 82 133 53
Btlock No. 162 82 82 452 237 215 4 3 142 62
Total of Word No. VI 273 273 1,332 676 656 36 28 78 79 424 262
VILLAGES
70
DIRECTORY District-Baroda
TALUKA
, '
WORKERS Non-
Total
workers
workers
SI
(I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X No.
M F M F M FMF MFMFM F MFMFMF M F
15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 2~ 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 1
25.127 11,257 9,131 221 786 541 ·185 975 362 1,669 20,203
8,307 ' 1,119 6,545 7 104 163' 37 37 295 33,885
2,306 139 239 9 132 387 31 47S 259 635 2,076
374 . 7 100 2 14 130 6 115 3,361
22,821 11,118 8,892 212 654 154 154 500 103 1,034 18,127
7,933 1,112 6,4lS 5 90 33 37 31 180 30,524
Bl.
No.
370 22 5 1 2 '1 1.. 50 1 41 5 .. 78 19 .. 169 19 410 624
Ig8 .
168
11
7
3
2 1
..J 7
36
2 3 25 5 .. 93 9 208 248 151
20 1 41 13 53 6 142
64 4 I 7 274 152
19 1 12 1 23 4- 60 102 153
521 149 4 16 10 .. 279 124 7 99 1 4: 102 24 338 494
153 4 3 8 22 •• 4 76 2 38 3 157 286 154-
368 145 I 16 2 257 124 3 23 2 64 21 181 208 155
490 50 35 62 22 1 2 lJ 12 .. 2 .. 61 2 173 .. 133 24 393 693
188
195
21
15
33 5
24
.. 1 9 9 .. 53 .. 11 .. 67 21 156 276 156
1 10 2 2 2 .. I .. 5 2 130 30 1 149 246 157
107 14 I 33 12 1 .. 1 •• 3 .. 32 .. 36 2 88 171 158
311 29 4: 22 11 27 2 35 6 5 138 3 27 .. 53 7 331 513
188 27 3 20 II 21 2 15 5 5 74 3 21 .. 29 6 162 265 159
123 2 I 2 6 20 1 64 6 24 1 169 248 160
284 63 41 5 88 37 5 5 11 .. 2 30 24 78 21 258 142
167 39 17 5 51 15 5 .. .. 2 .. 3 20 •. 69 19 138 251 161
117 24 24 37 22 5 11 .. 27 •• 4 9 2 120 191 162
330 61 50 1 49 29 2. . 29 11 9 10 .. 69 12 .. 100 20 346 595
274 38
90
203 19
37
55 19 .. 16 .. 195 385 1
309 201 74 53 3 .. 14 8 9 .. 234 420
251 157 145 59 91 96 3.. 3 1 .. .. 3 1 .. .. 6 134 226
2
3
185 108 93 15 64 89 3 .• 15 4- 1 .. 2 .. 4 .• 3 .. 158
47 36 24 13 21 23 1 .. 212 4
1 4-3 45 5
71
GUJARAT VILLAGE
KARJAN
p M F M F M F M F
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14
11 Anastu M,Mp3,D, 2,124-28 216 220 1,083 535 548 98 96 97 97 298 156
W2,Tk,Po.
12 Manglej M,W,Tk. 1,355-25 104 107 546 286 260 42 34 73 66 182 89
13 Umaj P,W,Riv. 1,318-37 131 137 691 349 34;! 33 32 89 82 165 89
14 Kanabha M,W2, 1,113-30 113 115 617 306 311 39 37 18 16 167 43
15 Khandha M,W3. 1,986-01 125 130 792 402 390 62 55 78 49 245 128
16 Kurai M,Mp,W, 2,024-23 199 213 1,118 577 541 69 79 192 179 307 151
Tk.
17 Kandari M,H,Mp3, 3,948-10 467 508 2,635 1,405 1,230 32 106 360 318 835 448
D,W,Tk,S,
·Po,Ei,Ea,Ed.
18 Dhanora P,W,Tk. 795-31 67 67 341 189 152 36 22 28 22 64 16
19 Chorbhuj P,W3. 2,091-37 141 147 844 451 393 46 43 95 91 182 57
20 Karamadi M,Mp4,W2. 967-09 230 240 1,174 607 567 31 31 201 190 337 186
21 Ganpatpura M,Mp,D, 1,975-09 163 170 866 452 414 33 34 147 137 276 154
W2,Tk,S,
Po.
22 Sanpa M,W4,S. 2,696-23 177 184 997 532 465 65 61 91 88 259 84-
23 Vemardi M,W2,Tk, 1,276-31 108 112 565 301 264 54 48 70 57 193 104-
Po.
24 Gandhara M,W2,Tk. 1,927-23 129 145 811 393 418 73 86 64 66 226 112
25 Bodaka M,W2,S, 1,526-16 164 169 854 430 424 56 40 55 62 277 137
Po.
26 Miyagam P,M,Mp, 5,370-28 633 649 3,183 1,586 1,597 124 131 2 797 349
D,W3,Po,
To.
27 Kambola M,Mp,W2,S 2,372-21 207 216 1,089 541 548 69 72 180 184- 323 210
28 Mangaroi M,W2,Po. 2,194-25 167 176 877 450 427 33 31 204 174- 160 107
29 Juni Jithardi M,D,W4, 1,000-36 115 125 754 395 359 36 42 109 95 252 167
Tk2.
30 Navi Jithardi P,W2,Tk,S. 683-31 45 59 282 143 139 8 9 63 64 68 31
31 Dhavat M,Mp2,W, 3,143-30 268 270 1,515 775 740 53 79 207 188 434 244
Tk2,S,Po.
32 Kurali M,W,Tk2,S. 1,460-09 140 143 891 452 439 37 51 169 158 249 141
33 Vadava W. 697-09 13 13 51 28 23 8 6 3 4- 7 1
34 Bharthali M,W2,Tk,S. 1,052-00 87 95 523 271 252 19 28 99 99 160 93
35 Sandarna M,D,W,Tk. 659-31 71 74 350 200 150 10 3 41 44 130 74
36 Kasampur M,W,Tk,S. 1,190-07 92 96 470 234 236 24 23 93 106 132 76
37 Dhamanja P,W2,Tk. 1,436-11 95 99 521 275 246 42 33 101 91 177 60
38 Lakodara M,W,Tk. 1,765-17 153 159 844 413 431 36 39 9 9 251 99
39 Bharthana M,Mp,W2, 2,332-08 191 206 998 513 485 39 52 122 98· 314- 171
Tk,S.
40 Vemar M,Mp2,W, 2,580-36 271 298 1,559 804 755 54 54 270 243 415 272
Tk,S,Po.
41 Dethan M,W,Tk. 1,908-38 181 210 934 502 432 65 62 64 59 339 147
42 Oslam M,W,Tk, 2,018-14 159 175 926 474 452 53 69 115 127 264- 147
S,Po.
43 Choranda M,H,Mp4, 3,011-03 355 399 2,268 1,194 l,074 138 122 174 156 645 273
D3,W4,Tk,
S,Po.
72
DIRECTORY District-Baroda
TALUKA
WORKERS Non-
Total workers
workers SI.
(I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X No.
M F M F M F MF M F MFMFMFMF M F M F
15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 '26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36
140 41 91 .. 35 37 .. 1 4 4 .. .. G
75
3 ..
107
103
314
196 6
280 131 79 5 96 14 5 12 1 3 .. 5 3 5 I .. 198 7
402 153 239 27 96 III 3 12 5 10 7 5 I 21 2 1 .. 15 217 423 8
73
B-I0
GUJARAl' .VILLAGE
KARJAN
p M F M F M F M F
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14
64' Samara ""I,W,Tk. 1,544-20 131 145 803 415 390 41 43 75 76 264 136
65 Deroli P,W,Tk,Riv, 971-03 80 82 446 240 206 23 17 113 63
Po.
66 SaDapura P,W,Tk,S. 1,105-13 86 94 4B2 239 243 24- 28 78 85 129 75
67 Karan P,W:1,Tk. 1,129-16 89 95 539 284- 255 51 42 73 64 155 74
68 Samari M,W,Tk. 653-26 106 III 600 309 291 5 5 29 32 183 64
74
DIRECTORY District-Baroda
TALUKA
WORKERS Non-
Total workers
workers Sl.
(I-IX) I II 111 IV V VI VII VIII IX X No.
M F M F M F M FM F MFMFM FMFM F M F
15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 1
105
229 149
3 52
113
I
34
42 2
84 104
2
5
3
12
.. .. I .. 5 74 159 44
4 3 1 5 6 7 154 207 45
146 54 57 2 77 52 2 7 1 2 113 188 46
152
1,224
82
325
82
634
1
57
61 81
450 251
3
1
1 .. .. .... I .. .. 4 .. 121 210 47
21 1 918 2 24 9 .. 68 13 1,121 1,719 48
136 57 50 2 64 50 8 2 7 2 3 .. 93 157 69
162 83 71 4 86 78 .. .. 2 3 83 133 74
301 118 166 33 101 85 4 4 2 24 .. 237 402 75
270 82 138 13 102 67 5 4 1 .. 6 3 .. 11 2 273 448 76
47 26 30 1 16 25 22 47 77
152 27 84 7 66 20 2 104 235 78
287 105 166 28 81 69 13 3 4 2 1- IO 11 2GO 413 79
75
GUJARAT VILLAGE
KARJAN
P M F M F M F M F
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14
90 Pura P,W3,Riv. 1,363-25 160 160 781 388 393 14 13 160 178 223 li9
91 Alampura M,W,Tk. 481-11 78 84 423 210 213 5 8 114 III 114 70
92 Nani Koral W4,Tk,Riv. 1,112-27 87 87 471 254 217 46 38 137 121 100 29
93 Lilaipur Tk.Riv. 182-38 31 31 143 69 74 17 19 22 19 23 6
94 1\foti Koral M,H,Mp, 1,664-36 397 408 2,012 1,046 966 104 98 17 17 606 254
D,W9,Tk,
Riv,Po.
76
DIRECTORY District-Baroda
TALUKA
WORKERS Non-
Total workers
workers SI.
(I-IX) . I II III IV V VI VII VIn IX X No.
M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F
15 16 17 18 19' 20 21 22 23 24 25 .26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 1
94
166
25 32
71
1 51 24 .. 1 .. 2 3 4 76
174
115 80
81
79 8 62 67 13 3 10 9 133
28 26 5 22 26 1 .. .. 14 26 82
314 125 144 11 120 102 7 .. 20 12 2 .. "
I 5 I 14 284 436 83
55 13 29 1 17 12 6 t· .. .. .. I Z 48 70 84
53 11 34 16 11 2 .. .. 1 46 73 85
344 91 247 10 78 81 1 .. 7 5
"
I 5 247 469 86
101 38 70 12 27 26 .. I .. 2 1 116 179 87
374 189 169 3 171 185 I 7 1 5 21 305 452 88
224 8 126 6 75 2 8 2 13 161 344 89
241 20 103 5 121 15 2 6 3 6 147 373 90
125 60 51 2 66 58 2 1 5 85 153 91
146 104 33 2 101 99 11 3 I 108 113 92
42 35 11 31 35 .. .. .. 27 39 93
537 166 178 24 215 134 5 19 6 11 . . 10 40 17 .. 42 1 509 800 94
77
MAHAL : SINOR
o
o
,
.....).
:1
a:
N
Q.
d
~
• •
a.
~
o
.~
,
0-
.
a.'"
l- x<
t) 3
_j
,cr: ....«
~ I-
I (f) o
« o
:x:
~
2: « o
a::. o
o o cr
Z «
V> CD
MAHAL
SINOR
79
GUJARAT Vll.LAGE
SINOR
P M F P M F F M F
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14-
TOTAL FOR SINOR MAHAL 72,411-21 9,016 24,400 2,604 5,369 14,540
8,865 47,053 22,653 2,666 5,014 7,571
Total for Urban Area 107-00 1,504 1,54f 7,3~6 3,780 3,5/6 135 136 418 431 2,248 1,170
Total for Rural Area 72,304-21 7,472 : 20,620 2,469 4,951 12,292
7,361 39,727 19,107 2,530 4,583 6,/01
TOWN
Sinor M2,H,D,Hos,MpI0, 107-00 1,504 1,544 7,326 3,780 3,546 135 136 418 431 2,248 1,170
Mew, Rhc,WIO,
Riv,S,Po,To,
Tph.
Total of Ward No, I 496 497 2,123 1,266 1,157 16 19 202 191- 782 430
Total oj Ward No. II 322 351 1,727 890 837 12 17 43 42 541 182
B-lock No. 69 III 133 580 307 273 12 17 43 4-2 147 4-5
Dlock No. 70 97 100 579 277 302 171 30
Block No. 7 I • 114- 118 568 306 262 223 107
Total of Ward No. III 343 349 1,582 795 787 155 169 446 306
Total of Ward No. IV 343 347 1,594 829 765 107 100 18 26 479 252
80
DIREcrOlty District-Baroda
MAHAL
WORKERS Non-
Total workers
workers 81.
(I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X No.
M F M F M F M F M F M ,F M F M F M F M F M F
15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 2Q 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36
1,790 377 324 20 198 122 3 1 61 17 249 6 33 .. 266 10 33 623 201 1,990 3,169
1,790 377 324 20 198 122 3 1 61 17 249 .6 33 .. 266 10 33 .. 623 2011,990 3,169
BL
No.
613 130 162 2 43 10 40.. 3 .. 96 5 3 .. 191 78 653 1,027
60 54 65 8 7 125 159 6
122
151
74
166
67
230
..92 79
157 155
1
2
..
.. 9 4 2
1
6
3
24
130
334
264
524
7
8
435
107 40 49 43 40 4 2 3 6 95 140 9
311 174 104 176 172 8 2 3 17 2 214 306 10
81
B-l1
GUJARAT VILLAGE
SINOR.
p M F M F M F M F
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14
11 Sadb.aU M,H,Mp6, 2,798-21 769 799 4,046 2,189 1,857 249 223 341 301 1,270 556
W7,Tk2,S,
Po.To,Tph,
12 Avakhal M,Mp,Hos, 3,320-21 370 370 2,013 1,00S 1,005 170 177 258 177 658 459
Rhc,Mcw,
W2,Tk.2,
S,Po.
13 Achisara M,W,Tk,S. 1,809-37 106 106 553 293 260 35 40 48 44 223 140
14 Damn agar M,W3,Tk. 812-03 75 75 451 226 225 39 39 35 37 147 71
15 Chhanbhoi M,W2,Tk, 1,291-39 123 123 643 343 300 55 61 94 78 222 103
S.
16 Puniad M,W5,Tk. 1,688-23 197 197 1,146 531 615 34 35 161 177 293 187
S,Po.
17 Surasamal M,W9,Tk, 2,740-37 216 216 1,174 621 553 96 107 109 97 328 106
Riv,S.
18 Mindhol P,W5,Tk3, 2,253-31 231 231 1,281 648 633 130 149 47 43 356 169
S,Po.
19 Manjrol M,W3,Tk, 2,273-36 200 207 1,225 638 587 61 47 90 96 335 219
Po.
20 Tersa M,W2,Tk. 7SI-04 94 98 483 264 219 34 23 56 46 158 85
21 Malpur P,W2,Tk,S. 1,142-11 126 126 671 324 347 35 36 94 90 208 139
22 Anandi M,D,W2, 1,873-14 187 IS7 1,011 529 482 72 88 94 82 350 215
Tk,S.
23 Vaniad M,W2,Tk,S. 1,512-09 108 108 598 313 285 33 33 89 87 195 86
24 Mandva P,W2,Tk, 1,154-05 172 172 909 466 443 41 47 95 85 292 91
Riv,Po.
25 Kukas M,W,Tk,S. 1,926-16 234 241 1,431 713 718 65 81 115 99 419 223
26 Simali M,W4,Tk, 2,085-09 231 231 1,124 579 545 72 69 206 206 362 191
S,Po.
27 Segwa M,W2,Tk, 1,119-02 126 126 662 355 307 65 68 81 63 201 114
S.
28 Damapura P,W,Tk. 1,121-39 61 61 424- 231 193 8 4 80 76 151 92
29 Mota-Kara!a M,H,Mp, 2,242-16 276 279 1,386 717 669 92 75 177 166 465 309
W4,Tk,S,
Po.
30 N ana-karala M,Mp,W, 1,338-07 121 124 740 366 374 25 28 112 106 250 169
Tk,S.
31 FofaHa M,W3,Tk, 2,330-31 341 345 1,780 955 825 89 86 243 224 611 327
S,Po.
32 Satisana P,W3,Tk,S. 1,657-01 143 143 754 379 375 71 89 84 87 197 103
33 Malsar M, \'\'5, Tk, 2,273-36 315 315 1,584 826 758 101 106 193 187 470 232
Riv,S,PO.
34 Bithali M,Mp,W, 1,464-19 167 168 866 448 41'8 48 55 170 164 268 142
Tk,S.
95 Kanjetha M,W,Tk, 2,227-09 131 134 726 379 347 78 75 81 86 189 70
Riv.
36 Zanzad M,Mp,D, 2,082-08 232 237 1,450 778 672 81 76 221 194 380 188
W9,Tk,S,
Po.
37 Ambali M,W4,Riv. 1,049-17 114- 119 568 294 274 25 37 126 126 135 54
Po.
38 Barka1 M,Mp2, 1,424-30 286 297 1,332 685 647 53 50 221 192 342 141
D.2,W7,
Riv,Po.
39 Moietha M,W,Tk, 3,096-20 171 177 874 444 , 430 54 46 183 184- 248 69
Riv.
40 Dariapura M,W,Riv. 594-06 48 53 268 145 123 4- 4- 88 72 79 38
82
DIRECTORY District-Baroda
MAHAL
WORKERS Non-
Total workers
workers SI.
(I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X No.
M F M F M FMFM FMFMFMFMFM F M F
15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36
1,324 519 280 36 186 229 9.. 99 28 470 209 4 123 3 18 .. 135 14 865 1,338 11
175
117
28
3
111 42 28 .. 3 5 .• .. .. 6 8 .. 118 232
222
13
14
53 49 3 1 3 .. .. 5 .. 6 109
208 66 108 1' 89 65 3 •• I 1 .. 5 135 234 15
179
314
32
125
104 64 32 2 .. .. .. 4 .. 5
18
.. 145
215
315
357
21
22
186 25 89 96 2 15 2 2 .. 2 1 ..
179
264
84
42
117
128
31 44
126
49
42
3
2
2 ..1 ..
4
1
1
1
.•
••
10
5
134
202
201
401
23
24
411 85 282 115 80 4 3 2 8 302 633 25
83
TALUKA : DABHOI
..C-'; SANKHEDA TALUKA
-->~t.-.s
,.
.,.
CD
c(
0 • ...•
o ..
....
O o t-
:I:
~ ~·o
'" Q..
!
. i
.'" •
0::
o
~
~. z
• 11). o .:.:5 in
01
Q..
.~ _c=-==-=_ _ -+-
..
TALUKA
DABHOI
85
GUJARAT VILLAGE
DABHOI
p M F M F M F M F
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14-
TOTAL FOR nABHOI TALUKA 158,572-35 23,328 62,602 5,320 13,794 34,715
22,453 119,783 57,181 5,294 12,617 17,204
Total for Urban Area 5,885-06 6,216 16,191 589 1,405 10,361
5,148 30,841 14,650 529 1,213 5,673
Total for Rural Area 152,687-29 17,112 46,411 4,731 12,389 24,354
16,705 88,942 42,531 4,765 11,404 11,531
TOWN
nabhoi Town PB,H3,M5, 5,885·06 6,216 16,191 589 1,405 10,361
a,Mp24,D20Mcw4,Hos, W27, 5,748 30,841 14,650 529 1,213 5,673
Tk2,Po,To,Tph,Ei,Ea,Ed.
Municipal Area 5,518 29,761 14,143 456 1,128 5,482
5,939 15,618 525 1,307 10,002
Total of Ward No. I 737 889 5,007 2,597 2,410 9 7 1,788 1,018
Total of Ward No. IV 1,005 1,019 5,191 2,688 2,503 205 165 2,006 1,446
:Mock No. 1 118 118 586 308 278 12 6 230 153
Block No. 2 116 116 595 302 293 1 1 233 173
Block No. 3 134 131- 676 339 337 283 235
Block No. 4- 97 III 582 293 289 232 198
Block No. 5 127 127 650 338 312 4- 3 250 181
Siock No. 6 103 103 538 297 241 238 157
Bloc~ No. 7 105 105 546 278 268 213 179
86
DlRECIORY District-Baroda
TALUKA
WORKERS Non-
Total workers
worken SI.
(I.IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X No.
M F M F M F M F M F M FM F M FM F M F M F
15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 1
33,473 12,475 9,365 241 1,492 1,265 384 2,605 1,197 4,449 29,129
10,219 951 6,870 26 333 137 11 85 8 1,798 46,962
7,763 411 293 51 685 1,003 230 1,857 935 2298 8428
1,320 37 202 189 85 3 13 8 753 13,330
25,710 12,064 9,072 190 807 262 154 748 262 2,151 20,701
8,899 914 6,668 26 141 52 8 24 1,0'15 33,632
7~763 411 ~93 51 685 1,003 230 1,857 935 2,298 8,428
1,320 37 202 189 85 3 43 8 753 13,330
,483 409 293 50 685 1,001 230 1,856 683 2,276 8,135
1,312 37 202 189 85 3 43 6 747 12,831
1,221 188 67 6 55 31 3.. 199 56 133 2 3.. 390 3 62 .. 309 90 1,467 2,315
87
GUJARAT VILLAGE
DABHOI
P M F M F M F M F
2 3 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14
BoJock No. B 152 152 761 401 360 164 131 251 124
Diock No. 9 53 53 257 132 125 24 24 76 46
Total rif Ward .No. V 1,383 1,384 6,661 3,451 3,210 99 88 201 184 2,194 1,299
alack No. 1 131 131 559 288 271 " 215 162
Diack No. 2 130 130 614- 318 296 16 7 244 194-
Dlock No. 3 127 127 597 299 298 5 6 268 227
:mock No. 4 113 113 573 273 300 1 3 227 212
D10ck No. 5 126 126 626 329 297 35 35 148 135 154 74-
Total of Ward .No. VI 817 983 4,181 2,383 1,798 358 305 509 413 1,132 280
88
DIRECTORY District-Baroda
TALUKA
WORKERS Non-
Total workers
workers
(I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X
M F M F M F MF MFMF,MFMFMFMF M F
15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26', 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 1
BI.
No.
212 70 14 5 42 31 3 32 6 41 2 .. 29 2 7 ., 44 24 189 290 8
71 9 34 13 6 3 .. 3 3.. 9 9 61 116 9
1,593 376 146 11 122 97 I .• 81 29 142 1 167 .. 284 2 64 ., 586 2'36 1,858 2,834
143 10 7
, 1
3 2 8 7 .. IO .. 108 8 152 224- 6
29 2 .. 22 172
..
137 15 26 \~ 6 7 33 .. IS 2 4 256 7
144 6 3 1 21 66 21 8 ., 23 4 168 308 8
149 80 3 21 .. 4 .. 31 .. 4 ., 86 80 134 188 9
142 70 •j 10 2 5 22 28 .. 3 .. 74 68 175 194 10
57 10 31 7 25 3 43 88 1
64 I 30 .. 34 1 .. 49 119 2
132 49 80 6 29 39 .. 4 2 17 4 114 196 3
244- 80 120 1 105 76 1 4 3 4 10 155 281 4
Bl 20 48 3 26 17 5 2 .. 56 119 5
69 11 27 2 41 9 .. 1 .. .. .. 29 74 7
231 18 102 1 93 13 J 11 2 .. 336 13 209 365 8
81 45 44 3 31 42 1 .. 2 .. 1 2 67 100 9
491 231 240 20 215 208 2 9 1 2 4 .. 19 2 352 569 10
40 19 22 3
2
17
89
16
64
..4 3
..
1 4
1 38 54 11
230 66 126 3 176 302 12
107 56 38 3 58 53 2 5 2 2 76 105 13
89
B-12
GUJARAT VILLAGE
DABHOI
P M F M F M F M F
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14
14 Bhilapur M,W21,Riv, 1,339-39 239 255 1,306 679 627 69 64 139 125 394 172
Po,Ea.
15 Navapur P,W. 341-35 22 24 168 90 78 14 9 55 18
16 Anguthan M,Mp,D, • 1,971-21 189 191 92'! 456 466 61 77 145 142 262 183
Rhc,Mcw,
W2,Tk,Riv.
17 Vayadpur M,Riv. 829-12 93 93 511 266 245 42 42 14 9 85 47
18 Dongikuva P,W2,Tk,S. 702-35 46 46 306 163 143 29 24 42 41 71 39
29 Dholar P,M,W2, 2,093-34 271 273 1,404 759 645 95 78 165 154 395 170
Tk2,Riv,Po.
30 Ambav P,W,Tk. 753-08 50 51 289 148 141 16 13 93 91 71 30
31 Karali M,W,Tk,Riv2. 863-10 93 96 507 266 241 5 8 93 78 141 75
.32
33
Pragpura
Puda
P,W,Tk,
Riv .
P,W2,Tk.
633-15
1,384-09
63
128
63
135
334
634
172
334
162
300
20
80
22
71
107
16
96
10
102
134
41
38
90
DtRECTORY District-Baroda
'TALUKA
WORKERS Non-
T()tal workers
workers 81.
(I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X No.
M F M F M F MF M FMFMFMFMF MF M F
15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 ~,6 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36
77 28 38 1 37 27 .. 63 W5 19
76 49 44 15, 31 34 .. ... I .. ... 48 42 20
244 90 118 9 109 77 2 " 6 2 I .. 8 2 178 295 21
:174 11 89 3 70 6 I .. 5 9 119 261 22
288 106 148 112 106 9 8 11· 202 379 23
74 IS 45 3 21 12 I .. 6 56 92 24
126 51 26 48 98 3 I .. 64 116 25
57 31 27 1 29 30 .. .. .. .. .. . .. 1 .. .. 47 55 26
580 219 268 22 217 180 4 " 34 5 3 .. 6 .. 8 8 .. 32 12 486 762 27
48 14 18 28 14 2 .. 38 65 38
139 62 97 39 33 22 I .. 7 98 151 39
227 182 97 2 125 180 169 189 40
261 79 86 3 135 75 6 .. 10 2 22 277 413 41
99 57 47 2 47 55 1 .• 4 76 101 42
59 27 17 39 27 1 .. 39 67 43
229 16 168 3 35 12 1 •• 1 24 128 311 44
91
GUJARAT VILLAGE
DABHOI
p M F M F M F M F
3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14
53 Kothara :\1,W4,Tk. 1,053-09 98 107 596 302 294 44 43 120 113 128 79
54 Vakhatpura P,W2,Tk. 448-17 35 39 194 105 89 37 32 21 18 43 17
55 Banaj M,W,Tk. 1,304-02 121 121 679 343 336 36 41 107 102 184 97
56 Borbar M,Mp,D2, 1,938-21 189 195 1,076 552 524 58 65 185 190 357 190
W3,Tk,S.
57 Fartikui M,vV,Tk,S, 691-27 130 135 747 377 370 59 63 102 116 235 97
Po,Ei,Ea,Ed.
58 Parikha M,W2,Tk. 1,r:45-23 144 IH 778 410 368 55 52 112 106 283 152
S,Po.
59 Baripur !\I,W2,Tk. 957-30 98 98 486 249 237 52 49 26 18 114 42
60 Sunthiyapura .. 625-04 U n i n h a b i t e d
61 Hansapur W,Tk,S. 739-00 45 50 234 130 104 6 3 58 55 78 21
62 Nada :\1,Mp,D, 2,580-07 459 472 1,991 1,050 941 108 97 289 235 605 324
Hos.Mew,
W.5,Tk,S,
Po.
83 Y::Klhvana ::'vr,Mp,n, 1,922-23 18.') 191 955 4189 466 36 33 190 173 294 131
Rhe,W:J,
Tk,Po.
92
DmECTORY District-Baroda
TALUKA
WORKERS Non-
Total workers
workers SI.
(I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X No.
M F M F M FMFM FM FMFMFM FM F M F
15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 > 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 1
97 24 65 1 21 13 2 4 2 6 6 79 132 48
163 92 65 2 85 60 I .. 2 .. 10 156 215 49
288 103 159 11 91 84 1 9 2 8 .. 17 8 222 377 50
300 133 171 39 98 92 3 3 3 4 2 5 .. 12 257 386 51
91 57 24 1 •. g 2 2 .... 2 65 145 52
110
243
.. 73 36 .. .. .. "4 1 75 179 63
45 132 13 86 20 2 3 3 13 11 199 371 64
200
792
67 55 .. 94 67 1 .. .. I 33 8 8 .. 192 264 65
309 313 22 114 3 .. 43 9 14 .. 10 27 .. 7 •. 261 278 757 1,041 66
5 1
2
S
I;
i 236 456 n
374- 180 108 3 237 175 6 7 3 1 .. 2 .... 10 399 509 73
149 100 64 8 82 91 1 1 .. 2 82 117 74
38 21 26 .. 11 21 I .. .. .. .. .. .. 51 49 75
678 186 389 17 200 109 2 .. 22 1 3 .. 3 59 59 538 880 76
93
GUJARAT VILLAGE
DABHOI
P M F M F M F M F
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14
B4 Dharmpuri M,W2,Tk. 2,237-28 210 228 1,237 633 604 96 99 196 181 391 159
85 Bhimpura P,W3,Riv. 1,644·20 130 150 902 450 452 37 42 245 234 213 56
86 Vadaj M,Mp2,W3, 3,427-17 310 328 1,617 856 761 113 88 280 263 492 237
S,Po.
87 Ten·Talav M,Mp,W, 3,462·00 338 350 1,865 962 903 75 89 240 240 567 266
Tk,S,Po,Ei,
Ea,Ed.
88 Juni·mangrol M,Riv. 547·29 51 57 335 181 154 14 17 58 55 97 29
89 Kamet M,Mp,D, 1,889-29 147 176 1,004 516 488 39 43 218 214 290 128
W,Tk,Riv,
Po.
90 Navi-mangrol Riv. 541·28 62 62 344 173 171 9 12 64 64 71 26
91 Ordi P,W. 650·21 64 75 421 213 208 16 22 76 61 60 14
92 Sitpur M,Mp,Riv, 2,329·36 210 218 1,162 619 543 76 78 101 89 370 163
Po. '
93 Manpur P2,W. 460·12 41 44 254 125 129 22 27 25 23 47 12
109 Nagdol P,Riv. 701-15 82 88 480 238 242 22 23 152 152 121 40
110 Araniya P,Riv. 540·04 46 49 308 161 147 7 4 53 46 36 1
111 Nanderiya P,Mp,Riv. 1,287-01 171 125 621 328 293 51 63 67 52 169 74
112 Fulwadi P,W,Ed. 1,095·30 84 93 484- 246 238 3 2 164 161 93 39
113 Jesangpura Riv. 756-20 8 8 63 35 28 35 28 5
119 Kamali M,Mp,W2, 2,773.12 328 331 1,550 793 757 47 52 294 300 289 88
Tk,Riv,Po,
Ei,Ea,Ed.
120 Baglipura M,W. 223-31 36 44 250 128 122 13 9 i6 27
94
J>IltEO'l'ollY District-Baroda
TALUKA
WORKERS Non-
Total workers
workers SI.
(I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX x No.
M F M F M FMFM FM FMFMFM FM F M F
15 16 17 18. 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 1
90 49 37 I 47 44 3 3 2 91 105 88
103 63 42 2 57
,20
61 1 .. .. 2 .. 1 .. 70 108 90
120 10 83 1 4 •• .. 1 1 1 2 15 2 93 198 91
346 71 180 79 1 .• 20 3 .. 63 71 273 472 92
68 40 55 6 12 34 57 89 93
60 2 57 2 2 1 .• 45 92 98
71 5 61 3 .. 2 .• 2 .. .. .. .. 6 2 55 94 99
145 24- 122 11 18 13 1 3 102 184 100
76 73 3 64 136 101
108 1 102 5 1 1 79 161 102
81 6 64 15 4 1 64 129 103
62 13 39 2 15 9 5 I .. 2 70 109 104
19 13 5 .. .. .. .. I 12 29 105
300 107 171 7 95 96 2 3 1 12 1 15 3 242 398 106
IS 9 7 8 9 12 13 101
81 4 80 4 1 42 123 108
134 5 127
14
4
39
6
60
l'
3
..
III 25 25
..2 10
..
184 4 50
1
323 111
79
887
173 114
1,314 115
876 217 131
63 59 3 1 65 121 120
95
T ALUKA : SANKHEDA
2 r:==:=:= I
c(
Q
~
!Ie
c(
...::!
~
.- ~.
!::
..
.'" • ....
•
Of
... .
0
.!
Q.. ..
~
.~
....
TALUKA
SANKHEDA
97
B-13
GUJARAT VILLA
SANKHEDA
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14
TOWNS
Bhadarpur P,M2,H, 64·02 1,270 3,213 159 777 1,724
Mp6,D4,Hos4,Mc:w, 1,028 6,018 2,805 160 648 1,028
Rhc,S,Po,To, Tph.
Towl of Ward No. } 196 361 1,510 883 627 30 30 249 212 372 204
Diock No. 1 102 262 1,067 662 405 30 30 172 126 199 83
Block No. 2 94 99 443 221 222 77 86 173 121
Block No. 5 115 122 588 309 279 77 69 199 167 126 55
Dlock No. 6 74 75 388 199 189 23 29 138 83
Block No. 7 111 121 649 339 310 8 8 231 128
Bahadarpur Village
*3,510.35
Sankheda p,M2,H,Mp3, 123·00 1,461 1,516 7,378 3,826 3,552 140 111 332 303 2,466 1,540
D4 Mcw2,Rhc,W5,Riv,
s'po,To,Tph,Ei.
98
DIRECTORY District-Baroda
TALUKA
WORKERS Non-
Total workers
workers 81.
(I-IX) . I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX x No.
M F M F M FMF M FM FMFMFMFM F M F
15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 \27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 1
3,421 831 413 46 3782lf 23 1 375 26 424 98 64 .. 581 70 53 •• 1,110 376 3,618 5,526
30,315 13,986 12,068 126 515 859 106 915 183 1,557 22,617
14,396 3,002 10,748 18 122 98 38 8 362 34,815
BL
No.
589 124 47 1 6~ 3 2 41 2 272 89 2 28 23 114 29 294 503
158 53 8 .. 61
4
21 3 .. 1 12 .. 20 .' 1 52 32 14ll 209 8
152 92 12 2 8 6 .. 3 2 10 6 6 19 5 4 88 69 130 215 9
173 66 50 22 58 36 3 1 32 2 3 1 3 17 1 .. 7 3 163 216 10
99
GUJARAT VILLAGE
SANKIIEDA
1 2 3 4- 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14
Total of Ward No. [II 293 293 1,488 765 723 3 6 5 8 391 243
Block No. 16 113 113 591 318 273 4 7 60 5
B'lock No. 17 87 87 397 215 182 3 6 151 64
mock No. 18 93 93 500 232 268 180 174-
Tolal of Ward No. IV 231 231 1,108 5110 528 20 17 100 74 403 309
Total qf Ward No. V 226 226 1,105 576 529 173 180 330 198
Total qf Wa,.d No. VI 218 218 1,074 566 508 75 54 20 12 342 151
VILLAGES
100
DJRECI'ORY District-Bal'oda
TALUKA
WORKERS Non-
Total workers
workers 81.
(I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X No
M F M F M FMFM F M F M F M F M F M F M F
15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 23 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 1
Bl.
355 124 38 .'-1 .. 61 2 1.1 JI9 59 4 117 63 410 599 No.
138 58 17 7 5 5 2
28
18
12
1 . 0 25 .' .. 69
46
45
1
135
161
213
236
23
24
132 I 13 30 .• 3
75 46 41 20 24 26 6 .. 00 1 3 56 62 1
285 213 207 144 48 60 12 B 5 .... " 5 1 .. .. 8 148 200 2
195 147 127 105 50 40 7 2 5 .. 6 115 109 3
9
134 113
2
117 94
7
16 19
..1 4
96
17
73
4
5
121 44 77 78 192 6
24 1 6 18 1 15 41 7
18 1 10 .. 8 1 .. .. .. .. .. . .. 19 34- 8
332 80 215 37 97 42 5 2 .. 1 12 1 205 448 9
58 45 49 27 9 18 23 44 10
170 80
92
99 39
67
68
9
41
23
..1 .. 2 1 138 233 11
114 94 3 2 7 .. 64 111 12
116 6 56 1 57 5 2 .. 1 88 175 13
39 16 22 ... .. 1 .. 19 53 14-
468 224 208 49 214 174 6 15 " .. 7 18 1 353 538 15
101
UJARAT VILLAGE
SANKHEDA
P M F M F M F M F
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
26 Kasumhiya M2,W2,Tk, 1,138-10 176 176 1,013 498 515 63 53 152 177 254 116
Riv.
27 Fata P,W4,Tk. 754-20 74 74 381 195 185 5 2 5 6 112 41
28 Sanoli P,W,Tk. 674-07 42 42 178 98 80 42 18
29 Kanteswar P,W3,Tk2, 2,345-26 165 178 975 484 491 67 65 192 183 220 76
RIV.
30 Hareshawar P,W3,Tk, 1,907-14 100 130 748 378 370 19 14 242 241 200 69
Riv.
31 Kavitha P2,M,W3. 4,214-10 273 272 1,481 769 712 21 26 138 137 479 282
Tk3,Po.
32 Kandeval P,W4,Tk2. 1,126-38 72 73 386 207 179 13 15 5 4 103 37
33 Laved P,M, W. 943-22 111 III 557 287 270 180 92
34 Kundiuncha· W. 745-16 39 39 240 120 120 42 2
kalam
35 Ratanpur P, W2. 962-33 85 87 505 265 240 6 5 17 19 U5 54
Thana
"
36 Samdhi
37 Salpura
38 Gola Gamdi
WS.
W6,Tk.
P,W7,Tk2.
415-00
363-01
2,037·05
48
34
93
49
34
98
325
233
527
175
116
263
150
117
264
4
4- 4-
1
31
217
4-
28
223
55
45
147
4
10
64-
39 Lotiya P,W4,Tk,S. 1,353-21 99 99 535 261 274 8 6 187 215 175 106
40 Undi P,W,Tk. 596·32 56 58 389 206 183 5 2 195 175 III 35
46 Manjrol M,Wl7, 2,998-25 298 353 1,808 952 856 87 92 413 376 382 165
Tk2.
47 Vadadli P,W,Riv. 1,536-26 72 72 415 223 192 6 3 190 160 69 24
48 Ratanpur P,W.Riv. 1,773-00 125 125 702 375 327 27 5 ll6 92 186 54
Kamaraj
49 Damoli W,Riv. 714-18 50 50 269 152 117 14 8 35 22 25 2
50 Kotali P,Mp,W. 904-22 51 51 317 168 149 13 14 70 66 69 21
Riv.
102
District-Baroda
DIRECTORY
TALUKA
WORKERS Non-
workers
Total SI.
workers VIII x
I II III IV V VI VII IX No.
(I-IX)
F MF MF MF MFMF MFMFMF M F
M F M
18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 2~ 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 1
15 16 17
1 73 78 5 3 2 2 72 103 27
124 82 42 .. .. .. 5.. 43 43 28
55 37 20 1 30 36 ., o'
15 125 117 2 2 1 1 •• 9 1 222 357 29
262 134 123
72 78 3 6 3 147 176 30
231 194 146 115
., 155 84 2 .. 77 66 36
98 84 39 3 52 116 37
64 1 42 1 , 19
101 o. 1 •. 5 .. 98 182 38
23 59
0 0 0 0
1 6 141 157 41
155 10l 54 7 93 93
o. 24 26 .. .. 2 32 31 42
36 26
176
10
103 110 75 65 .. 18 1 . 0
.. 8 119 135 43
204 2 o. 6 4 4 .• 1 7 125 265 44
165 6 76 5 65 1
11 3 215 256
121 61 54 5 o. 3 2 45
250 176 165
•
128 81 ..1 45
51 60 1 .•
2
2
.. 83
35
187
27
51
52
71 61 17 46 50 53
56 39 17 4 39 35
2 108 191 4 2 23 .• 10 47 4 ,0 179 219 54
241 194 43 1 •• 12 21 55
20 15 12 8 7 7
71
235
54
205
23
89
13
18 131
44
187
39 2 2
1 .• .. . 2
2
12
.. 63
201
69
217
56
57
9 37 58 5 8 .. 6 10 ., 5 73 86 58
98 68 27
1 37 17 4 .• 2 99 220 59
127 18 83 22 .• o. .• 7 153 31160
188 9 94 3 63 6 1
103
GUJARAT VILLAGE
SANKHEDA
P M F M F M F M F
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14
63 Bodeli M,H,Mp2, 754-24 906 906 4,792 2,646 2,146 49 47 76 70 1,377 657
D2,Mcw2,
WI 9, Tk2,
Riv,Po,To.
Tph.
64 Dhokaliya P,W11,Riv, 230.39 231 232 1,064 610 454 43 37 52 49 277 87
65 Nurpur P,Riv. 422-02 30 30 194 99 95 97 94 30 14
66 Vadeli M,Mp,WI3, 993-01 211 211 1,029 509 520 27 25 264 264 246 140
Tk,Riv,Po,
67 Biliya W,Riv. 626-04 72 72 312 155 157 83 84 68 72 82 36
104
DIREOTORY District-Baroda
TALUKA
WORKERS Non-
Total workers
workers 51.
(I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X No.
F M F M F M F M FMFMF MFMF M F M F
15 16 17 IB 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36
91 87 31 29 57 58 2 .. 64 70 67
75 59 34 36 . 26 23 ., 13 1 .. 33 51 68
231 213 93 74 129 139 S 1 .. 3 .. 190 176 69
244- 29 170 .. .53 29 .. 3 .. 16 .. 163 387 70
112 59 13 1 94 58 5 " .. ., 63 84 71
223 114 156 4 61 110 1 •• 5 .. 196 288 72
149 130 69 57 : 80 73 .. 9 12 73
37 30 17 4 I 19 26 .. 1 23 37 74-
,461 945 573 277 726 638 15 3 28 22 27 1 6 23 63 4 1,126 1,541 75
129 Il2 73 60 54 51 2 .. 18 11 78
205 36 112 3 87 32 2 .. 4- 1 180 323 79
42 41 14 14 27 27 1 39 34 80
74 77
156
43
220
50
21
31 27
175 134
..2 3 8 ..
..
2
..
1 16
..
1
51
309
68
562
81
82
427
286 41 192
200
4
117
90 37
179154 7
2
24
..
13 10 2 ..
1
4 2 ....
1
16
..
1
228
322
461
408
83
440 290 84
108 99 69 63 37 36 1 .. 1 92 83 85
195 184 94 .. 91 179 1 4 5 2 .. .. 3 102 88 86
281 141 142 31 124 108 1 1 1 1 S 1 .. 4 207 366 87
90 9 68 21 9 1 53 146 88
120 42 71 2 47 40 2 .. 82 150 89
23 22 2 25 21 I .. 2 .. .. 33 53 90
50
74 24
46
31
30
1
9
40
41
23
17
2 1 ..3 20
62
62
92
104
91
92
74
103 41 58 14 39 21 2 3 6 86 116 93
241 26 159 ..1 68 21
18
2 12
1
5 161 339 94
54 19 33 19 38 82 95
18 15 4 1 14 14 19 15 96
293 84 149 9 129 75 2 .. 5 1 ...... 7 .. 194 395 97
105
B-14
~ ,
GUJARAt VILLAGE
SANKHEDA
P M F M F M F M F
I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14-
132 Bortalav M,W2. 800-36 150 157 826 437 389 64 56 49 42 200 27
133 Anagari " 290-37 37 37 234 117 117 42 10
134 Gamdishekhlal W. Tk. 213-01 19 16 108 57 51 14 2
135 Chandpur Riv. 243-38 44 44 245 134 111 3 2 45 3
136 Vasana P,Riv. 815-00 86 87 460 249 211 69 65 66 49 82 14
(Sevada)
137 Katholi P,W2,Riv. 735-16 106 104 559 293 266 100 26
138 Sajanpura P,Riv. 479-36 54 54 290 149 141 22 14 18 8 30 6
139 Dudhpur Riv. 321-29 38 38 221 113 108 4 1 19 23 20 3
140 Chamarwada P,Riv. 536-11 62 62 350 175 175 20 29 79 76 45 16
141 Virampura Riv. 400-22 42 42 203 125 78 38 5
142 Khandupura W,Riv. 538-21 25 30 161 91 70 91 70 16 2
143 Sarsindakaji P2,W3. 1,2/6-31 156 161 851 419 432 4 3 201 212 162 50
144 Gebarpura Riv. 238-23 24 25 137 66 71 66 71 8 2
145 Deroli P,W,Riv,Po. 670-08 90 89 465 231 234 1 31 30 119 73
146 Timbi Riv. 480-27 50 50 MO 162 178 3 3 19 20 92 37
147 Amroli M,Riv. 471-30 32 32 207 101 106 67 74 55 31
148 Chhatrapura 224-35 38 38 212 III 101 68 30
149 Ghoda W,Riv. 260-00 50 30 161 79 82 79 82 26 14
(Chorangla)
150 Timba M,H,W9, 1,894-24 241 257 1,161 60~ 559 91 86 190 196 326 199
Tk,Po.
151 Kuberpura M,W2. 209-02 26 26 148 75 73 75 73 16 12
152 Vadadla P,Riv. 972-35 67 67 400 200 200 3 2 18 16 64 32
106
DlREcrORY District-Baroda
TALUKA
WORKERS Non-
Tota] workers
workers st.
(I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X No.
M F M F M FMFM FM FMFMFM FM F M F
15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 ~6 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 1
11 7 3 8 7 .. .. 4 5 107
121 103 30 1 80 102 .. .. 2 3 6 75 109 108
127 93 48 5 75 88 1 3 .... 88 110 109
114 108 19 1 93 107 .... ... •• I •• 1 .- .. .. .. . 1 68 61 110
314 165 107 5 ]53 154 1 1 21 1 30 6 310 375 111
89 16 53 35 16 92 172 122
114 114 .. 73 178 123
474 ,235 236 55 209 179 9 6 2 2 1 .. 9 353 530 124
53 33 19 2 32 31 2 29 39 125
33 8 13 19 8 25 56 126
43 39 4 .. 36 73 127
52 22 24 26 22 .. 1 .• 1 43 61 128
211 3 93 1]4 3 1 2 .. 1 148 304 129
174 52 163 12 10 40 1 119 211 130
61 46 15 70 115 131
56 52 32 2 24 50 .. .. 45 54 147
57 15 50 11 2 4 1 4 54 86 148
43 32 18 4 25 28 36 50 149
321 67 162 5 ]25 62 1 .. 4 2 26 281 492 ]50
38 34 28 10 34 37 39 151
105 45 70 7 32 38 2 95 155 152
107
GUJARAT VII..UGE
SANKHEDA
P M F M F M F M F
1 2 3 4- 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14:
153 Bhatpur M,H,Mp, 3,055-19 518 568 2,773 1,4:22 1,351 227 186 482 487 916 512
Hos,D,Mcw,
Rhc,W3,Tk,
S,Po.
154- Vatvati P,W2. 437-07 64 68 367 186 181 181 179 63 43
155 Ramsingpura W. 233-11 15 15 91 51 40 21 27 32 29 6
156 Chorangla P,Mp,D, 830-06 80 79 349 181 168 30 102 87 90 43
W3,Tk,Po.
157 Sarsinda P,W2. 1,711-17 152 157 889 449 440 17 34 328 320 199 79
158 Ghelpur P,Riv. 1,037-24 110 III 575 294 281 32 22 155 157 101 42
159 Sanadra Riv. 532-04- 23 23 135 69 66 14 3
160 Garda M,Riv. 1,015-15 124- 124- 632 330 302 4- 127 135 39
161 Shree Gam M,Riv. 632-23 40 40 247 132 115 74 113 40 12
Dhanka
162 Shree Gam Riv. 318·03 11 11 76 31 4:5 31 45
Kanbi
163 Indral P,W,Riv. 1,537-05 208 208 1,016 517 499 10 14 284 272 200 87
Po.
164- Songir M,W,Riv. 1,110-05 72 72 383 189 194- 1 5 108 119 94 49
165 Vagetha P,W,Riv,Po. 815-23 70 70 421 .218 203 2 2 110 III 106 44-
166 Sardarpura W. 222-34 19 19 71 38 33 38 33 13 4
167 Sarghi M,W,Tk, 989-24 82 82 4~ 239 205 13 12 8 3 98 61
Po.
178 Chikhodra M,W,Ri". 1,129-28 118 118 951 488 463 59 56 197 208 294 163
179 Ramsari W,Riv. 437-30 39 39 183 105 78 105 78 15 2
180 Sarangpur P,W,Riv. 517-37 99 99 565 290 275 1 2 232 197 85 21
181 Taleti P,W,Riv. 764--04 69 69 399 217 182 7 2 89 86 72 13
182 Vasana M,H,Mp, 1,948-39 360 360 1,807 937 870 90 94- 251 228 550 241
D,Rhc,W2,
Riv,Po.
108
DIRECTORY District-Baroda
TALUKA
WOIlKEllS Non-
Total workers
workers SI.
(I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX x No.
M F M F M FMFMFM FMFMFM F M F M F
15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 261 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36
102 84 38 ,1 64 83 84 97 154
21 25 14 .. 7 25 .. "
30
70
15 155
95 156
111 73 66 3 39 70 1 5
20 6 3 17 5 II 39 162
95 66 74 15 53 6 12 74 92 168
94 73 36 2 58 71 64 46 169
29 26 14 6 15 20 22 28 170
19 1 13 1 6 " 15 44 171
37 32 12 I 23 31 2 21 22 172
109
MAHAL : TILAKW ADA
i;l:
~
0(
(/) z
UJ
()
f
0:
Z
LlJ
a: .,
; ~
<6
IJ.J _J
c( I-- I-
LL U en en
IJ.J 000
cr: ...Ja..a..
101-
ICLa..
iALUKA of
\ NASVAQI t-
(.)
cc
I-
en o
Q
_j «
«
I
::.::
:::>
-;t
t- .-.1
-.I
«I-0 m
Q..
ol-.
L: cr .~
«r-
O(f)
«
0
UJ
x .In 4..:z-
«0 .:j
~
Z I .<"1
rt'I
c(
tf) .:r- .~
:r
~~ I ·... .~ .;;
(.)
,.,
I «
~o ~
0
0::
<{a .~
.~
en
_Jtr
_«
f-m
MAIIAL
TILAKWADA
111
GUJARA'l' VlLLAG~
TILAKWADA
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 I4
TOTAL FOR TILAKWADA MAHAL 63,19.2-29 6,602 19,192 1,060 9,235 6,777
6,015 37,182 17,990 1,041 8,752 2,010
Total for Rural Area 63,192-29 6,602 19,192 1,060 9,235 6,777
6,015 37,182 17,990 1,041 8,752 2,010
VILLAGES
Jalodra
I M,Riv,Po. 1,060-36 155 156 833 413 420 68 72 130 121 187 105
2 Kareli Riv. 736·19 62 64 338 182 156 44 37 37 29 49 8
3 Sevada M,Riv. 929-28 83 97 568 297 271 50 34 135 132 128 64
4 Fatepur P,Rhc. 1,281-17 112 114 701 359 342 68 71 15 9 128 26
(Vajiria) W2,
5 Udhai P,W2. 543-31 55 57 340 165 175 15 19 12 8 71 25
(Mandava)
II Aliyaghoda 83-36 6 6 32 15 17 15 16
12 Chandpura Riv. 191-23 8 8 34 15 19 13 16 1
13 Namariya P,W. 721-28 66 74 471 244- 227 15 21 III 104- 104- 30
14 Vanmala P,W2. 308-30 52 53 310 160 150 13 7 29 28 61 37
15 Umedpura W. 405-32 18 18 110 60 50 4- 7 18 2
26 Gamod M,W,Riv. 1,664-00 169 175 1,009 528 481 44 42 142 125 177 43
27 Mora Riv. 263-16 20 20 116 53 63 45 50 3
28 Varvada Riv. 1,533-18 49 49 287 163 124 5 5 53 32 23 1
29 Moriya P,Riv. 1,132-24 73 76 404 206 198 46 31 38 31 78 37
30 Marundhiya Riv. 340-28 26 26 155 79 76 49 44- 20 1
U2
nntECTORY District-Baroda
MAHAL
WORKERS Non-
Total workers
workers 81.
(I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X No.
M F M F M FM FM FMFMFMFMFM F M F
15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 :27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36
,90 32 81 24 7 8 1 .. 75 U3 5
51 .. 28 .. 23 .. .. .. .. .. . . .. 42 79 6
313 91 163 25 71 56 39 9 1 14 1 .. 24 268 417 7
387 78 188 7 86 54 6.. 20 2 9 24 3 •. 51 14 257 480 8
9 7 8 6 1 6 10 11
12 7 12 7 .. .. 3 12 12
134 36 98 6 30301 .. 1 .. .. ... ... .. .. .. 4 110 191 13
90 1 28 56 1 1 1 4 70 149 14
28 19 28 17 2 32 31 15
22 16 6 .. 15 16 .. . . . .. . .. 18 23 16
61 1 39 1 21 I 59 103 17
50 1 23 .. 26 1 .. .. .. 1 40 86 18
301 134 240 15 20 113 1 20 4 6 I 15 183 342 19
223 2 213 2 6 3 1 133 333 20
29 30 26 24 3 6 22 27 21
43 32 40 2 2 30 ., 1 41 45 22
29 22 24 ., .. 1 .. ., .. .. 5 21 9 17 23
113 48 93 5 8 38 5 5 2 .. 5 .. 90 134 24
3 4 3 4 2 25
95 25 66 28 23 2 .. 71 134 31
86 51 37 4 27 34 20 13 1 58 76 32
78 59 64 14 59 48 65 33
27 21 22 5 21 .. .. 30 23 34
138 65 90 31 58 S 6 7 1 2 97 155 35
87 56 70 15 56 68 86 36
10 4- 8 1 4 1 .. 6 II 37
113
B-15
GUJARAIf VtLi..AOE
T1LAKWADA
SI.
N°· Area in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled Literate &
Village/Town/Ward/B1ock A·G houses holds Total Population Castes Tribes Educated
p M F M F M F M F
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14
38 DalHpura 100-11 U n n h a b t e d
39 Zari W. 188-22 28 39 221 111 110 III 110 1
40 Rarnpuri P,W. 335-14 46 47 254 132 122 10 13 100 95 53 10
41 Dabhia Riv. 127-19 16 19 110 66 44 66 44- 2
42 ArnbaJiya P,W. 581-15 50 56 296 144 152 9 II 125 127 26 19
43 Sardarpura 283-16 U n i n h a b i t e d
44 Kharod Riv. 377·01 16 16 115 57 58 57 58 9 2
45 Sandula Riv. 668-16 6 7 38 18 20 5 10 8 1
46 Sindhiyapura P,W,Riv. 574-26 78 85 475 242 233 40 50 145 128 127 40
47 Hizada- W. 419-09 23 23 142 68 74 68 74 20 1
Mahudi •
48 Khata-Asitra W. 472-04 47 48 319 164 155 3 118 104 22 4-
49 Vagheli M,W2,Tk. 917-18 89 89 563 303 260 83 64 144 28
50 Limadiya Riv. 237-07 24 24 135 68 67 23 23 15 14
51 Kesarpura 111-35 21 24 126 60 66 60 66 7 1
52 Hafispura P;W. 542-02 22 25 188 102 86 102 86 37 16
114
DIRECTORY DIstrict-Bal'oda
MA8AL
WORKERS Non-
Total workers
workers 81.
(I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X No.
M F M F M FMFM F M FMFMFMF MF M F
15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26' 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36
64 9 51
..9 U 11 Z nkabited
..
..1 47 101
38
39
12
76 16 52 2 23 14 1 56 106 40
31 5 24 7 5 35 39 41
90 66 49 2 40 64 .. .. 1 54 86 42
U n i n h a b i ted .43
32 30 17 15 30 25 28 44-
11 5 7 4 4- .. .. 7 15 45
157 115 126 99 24 14 ... .. 3 2 1 2 85 118 46
42 20 34 16 3 4 4 •• 1 26 54 47
99 47 85 44 2 2 12 •• 1 .. 65 108 4e
159 5 78 2 69 2 .. .. 8 1 1 3 144 255 49
33 16 12 18 15 1 .. 2 35 51 50
34 37 27 28 6 9 1 26 29 51
54 28 52 25 1 2 .. 2 .. 48 58 52
79 22 32 47 22 47 83 53
39 27 18 8 20 19 .. .. ,. . . . .. .. .. .. . .. 1 .. 32 28
219
54
55
281 256 199 183 49 59 2 •. 3 1 4 3 1 .. 9 6 3 11 4- 202
71 78 54 52 15 26 47 41 5f)
47 49 35 32 12 17 38 37 57
95 29 77 19 18 10 .... 57 101 58
16 9 15 9 .. 1 .. .. 16 13 59
142 38 111 3 29 35 .. 1 1 107 183 60
112 105 95 96 9 9 1 1 3 3 71 91 61
47 44 45 41 2 3 31 32 62
31 30 25 22 5 8 22 30 63
56 38
30
54
95
38
29
1
5
· .1 1
1 1
38
73
42
125
64
65
102
47 36 46 36 1 ., .0 . , ... •• 39 45 66
380 207 206 1 141 204 2 8 11 12 2 286 437 67
59 27 35 2 21 25 1 41 72 68
81 14 71 14 8 2 62 139 69
122 44 117 39 5 5 69 145 70
13
81
45
121
10
14
13
44
3
55
.. .. .... .. .... .. ..
7
54 117 71
192 11 2 12 3 2 2 116 228 72
22 28 15 13 7 15
.. 47.. .... ..• • .... ..
..
19 19 73
29 12 16 3 12 9 1 .. 16 22 74
629 200 113 28 5 4- 6 .. 136 16 .. 10 .. 96 2 9 238 119 646 951 75
63 .. 55 .5 ·. 3 44 87 76
44 19 21 19 19 4 41 46 77
62 9 32 1 21 3 .. .. 4- .. .5 42 76 78
.. U nZllhabi fed .. .. .. .. 79
121 36 57 6 33 16 2 1 6 .. 24 12 129 138 80
.. ·. Uninhabited .. .. 81
33 17 23 9 10 8 21 28 82
115
GUJARAT VILLAGE
TILAKWADA
P M F M F M F M F
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14
116
DIRECTORY District-Baroda
MAHAL
WORKERS Non-
Total workers
workers SI.
(I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X No.
M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F
15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25' 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34- 35 36 1
31 18 29 18 I .. .. .. 24 22 83
12 9 3 .. 6 28 84-
54
142
52
58
52
117
45
15
2
18
7
43 ..
..
2
.. . · . ..
.. · ·. 2 3
40
69
49
164
85
86
.. U n' t n h a b i t e d 87
35 25 21 2 13 23 .. · . .. .. .. .. 18 27 88
9 9 .. .. 11 14 89
96 34 42 ,6 49 28 2 .. .. .. 1 .. 2 .. 71 108 90
..
. . .. · . ·· .. I
49 12 38 2 11 7 ·." 3 26 50 91
116 37 63 3 52 34- 62 151 92
30 4 18 12 4 ., 21 45 93
271
202
127
159
224
159
108
97
41
36
19
62
1
3 .. ..
3
3
·. 2
I
167
139
302
186
94
95
18 12 16 12 2 .. ..
"
.. .. .. 15 11 96
155 22 92 2 6 6 3 2 .. .. · . 2 · . 46 18 101 196 97
39 11 25 .. 10 II .. .. . . f 28 42 98
166 106 132 82 20 24 2 I .. .. .. 6 5 132 156 99
92 57 78 48 13 9 1 .. 61 105 100
241 137 163 63 65 73 3 1 2 2 6 186 280 101
105 ' 41 54 1 2 2 1 2 1 45 38 61 107 102
98 25 81 8 12 17 4- 1 71
11
90 19
8
66 1
2
23 18
.. .. .. 11 7
170
15
108
109
65 147 110
15
210
10
159
12
173
10
141
3
18 17 4
..5 2 6
11 16 111
2 178 208 112
92 16 75 5 15 11 1 I 57 128 113
47 18 29 3 16 15 1 1 36 58 114
18 8 14 3 4- 5 .. .. .. IS 26 115
I ..
"
110 46 75 20 28 25 1 1 1 4 90 161 1I6
79 8 52 1 22 7 3 .. .. .. 2 59 128 117
117
TALUKA: NASVADI
.
.~
.
.:;: ... '"
.~
~
'"
.'!.
«
~I-
~o
.-Jc:r
«I-
I-lf)
o
o<{
«0
>0 o
V1cr
<C<{
Zm
TALUKA
NASVADI
119
GUJARAT VILLAGE
NASWADI
P M F
---
M F
----F
M M F
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14-
TOTAL FOR NASWADI TALUKA 139,847-17 9,936 29,301 445 19,947 7,205
9,456 56,952 27,651 416 19,045 1,984
Total for Rural Area 139,848-17 9,936 29,301 445 19,947 7,205
9,456 56,952 27,651 416 19,045 1,984
VILLAGES
120
DIlltiC'I'ORY District-Baroda
TALUKA
WORKERS Non-
Total workers
workers SI.
(I~IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X No.
M F M F M F MFM F MFMFM FM F M F M F
15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34- 35 36
100 16 68 29 16 1 •. 60 137 1
37 2 20 .. 16 2 .. 27 48 2
17 2 13 2 4 12 21 3
92 .. 78 , 10 2 .. . .. 2 .. 5'i 152 4
86 I 77 8 1 1 .. 44 129 5
104- 59 47 52 59 1 •• 2 2 .. 77 124 6
104- 57 52 .. 42 56 7 1 1 61
145
102 7
156 7 122 2 30 2 1 3 3 274 8
270 31 220 6 40 25 2 .. 8 .. 186 430 9
258 134 210 101 28 30 8 4 1 .. 8 2 162 286 to
131 '17 119 17 8 2 1 .. 1 .. 72 165 11
56 37 38 22 17 .15 1 .. 2,,} 54 12
136 95 35 2 •• .. 4- 89 203 13
.. U n i n h a h i t e d .. .. .. .. 14
43 20 22 1 16 66 15
164 75 94 23 37 52 3 29 93 158 16
40 19 38 16 2 3 22 47 17
39 25 13 1 27 50 18
25 20 5 20 47 19
68 3 56 2 11 1 59 Il4 26
55 25 50 3 25 1 54 94 27
37 22 32 22 3 1 I 36 61 28
71 71 39 87 29
65 9 47 17 9 1 24 90 30
89 13 65 2 12 11 3 4- 4 .. 46 126 31
25 2 12 2 13 11 26 32
66 8 58 ., 6 8 2 47 103 33
270 188 178 fi 80 183 3 .. .. 2 7 .. 199 281 34
114 94 98 83 12 11 1 .. 1 .. 2 117 136 35
55
44
2
19
54
35
2
9
..
19 ... 1 .• 48
33
87
45
36
37
121
B-16
GUJAllAT ViLLAGE
NASWADI
P M F M F M F M F
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14
43 Tadkachhala 553-08 U n n h a b t e d
H Timba Riv. 406-25 44 47 301 144- 157 144- 157 22 5
45 Palasani }'1,D,W2, 1,026-30 158 154 865 455 410 63 49 150 150 201 88
Riv2,Po.
46 Dedkiamli W, 676-39 22 22 117 58 59 58 59 10
47 Modhla P,W, Riv. 1,921-37 175 175 930 493 437 32 30 167 157 145 33
122
DIRECTORY District-Baroda
TALUKA
WORKERS Non-
Total workers
workers 81.
(I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X No.
M F M F M F MFM F MFMFMFMF M F M F
15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36
106 74 96 71 6 3 2 2 86 112 39
14-
123
9 12 .. 2 9
29
• 0 ... ..1 6
91
12 39
72 83 43 33 2 4 133 40
68 46 61 7 46 .. .. .. .. 34 7l 41
48 41 35 34 10 7 I 1 .. 34 44 4!
.. .. .. 57
U 'n
..
i nhabited
.. .. .. 55 97
43
89 60 76 3 13 • 0 •• 44-
259 81 148 49 69 32 1 .. 7 4 2 20 8 196 329 45
34 29 28 24 6 5 .0 ... .o. •• ... 24 30 46
260 233 215 194'. 42 39 2 1 233 204 47
83 76 63 58 18 18 2 .. 56 66 48
, 83 71 53 2 27 69 .... . . .. .. 1 2 76 62 49
137 81 73 3 38 78 2 3 .. 2 2 17 109 136 50
87 81 70 64 '16 16 "0 •• I I 66 92 51
70 68 42 45 27 23 1 47 35 52
72 55 53 15 13 35 3 2 2 31 .. 47 62 58
69 54 35 12 33 42 .. 1 .. 32 33 56
91 96 66 73 17 21 5 21 .. J 1 66 45 60
205 107 III 2 87 105 4 3 142 232 '"61
73 40 35 1 36 39 1 1 66 71 62
68 31 57 20 8 10 3 45 88 68
125 76 84 53 38 23 I .. .. .. .. 2 98 127 69
133 93 79 44 93 1 .. 1 •• 5 3 121 144 70
110 53 69 34 53 2 5 109 l53 71
19 19 18 1 19 11 15 72
65 24 35 17 18 11 5 1 55 97 78
92 47 67 .. 21 47 I .. .. 3 70 1I0 79
90 40 76 36 8 3 1 1 4 1 ...... .. 54 86 80
43 30 27 .. 10 30 2 .. 1 3 .. 30 29 81
455 68 49 28 7 9 4 .• 63 7 50 6 .. .. 174 .. 15 .. 93 18 308 597 82
94 65 90 .. 4 65 .. .. 69 98 83
63 23 41 1 21 22 1 .. 59 89 IH
123
GUJARAT vu.LAGE
NASWADI
P M F M F M F M F
2 3 4- 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14-
90 Shankarvav W. 547-03 15 15 86 46 40 46 40
91 Namalpur W. 1,279-00 21 22 132 63 69 61 65 5
92 Jakshi P,W. 938-14 50 !;l 278 139 139 76 88 36 6
93 Ghatasha W,2. 248-04- 66 66 374 191 183 50 48 24- 2
94 Motizari Riv. 625-12 41 45 244- 129 115 105 97 16 1
100 Goyavant P,W6,Riv, 1,013-29 109 107 617 312 305 77 67 70 l'i
(Rengani) Po.
101 Bilgam Riv. 264-05 25 25 152 83 69 80 64 3
102 Jamba W. 544-08 30 30 156 86' 70 86 70
(Jvanpura)
103 Jitnagar P,W,3. 1,726-17 57 57 295 159 137 116 102 63 10
104- Suklivasan W. 528-13 37 37 1~8 103 95 101 93
39
120 Thunpura
121 Dholikotardi
Riv.
W.
151-32
188-35
II
28
11
29
78
179
42
83
36
96 - 83
32
96
4
11
122 Moradiya Riv. 499-10 31 33 210 116 94- 116 94- 13
123 Khokhara Riv. 712-12 26 26 209 102 107 100 105 31 12
(Palsanist)
124 Gadhboriyad M,W4,Po. 458-04 145 149 706 377 329 16 11 192 184 138 50
124
BIMKlMRY District-Baroda
9ALUKA
WORKERS Non-
Total workers 81.
worke1'l No.
(I-IX) I II III JV V VI VII VIII IX X
----
M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F
15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36
81 22 66 13 13 9 2 50 106 85
14 9 11 5 3 4- " 9 17 86
71 19 60 15 9 4 I 47 88 87
52 16 33 3 IS 13 1 2 37 75 88
54 11 38 13 11 3 26 76 89
23 15 12 11 15 23 25 90
40 24 40 24- .. 23 45 91
83 55 53 29 55 1 56 84 92
103 86 11 .. 3 1 88 183 93
84 23 67 21 15 2 2 45 92 94
52 20 50 17 ' 3 37 67 95
, 58 9 58 1 8 56 105 96
48 2 47 2 37 79 97
21 6 21 6 .. 12 36 98
U n i n h a b i t e d 99
58 9 55 9 1 2 62 102 105
68 2 66 1 1 1 1 67 113 106
54
7
11 41
7
4 13 7 .. 36
10
85
13
107
108
17 14 3 1 22 28 109
25 22 24- 21 1 1 .. 21 28 115
15 14- 13 12 2 2 11 10 116
419 238 281 121 109 115 ., 2 .. 4 2 7 .. 14 2 427 515 117
173 88 78 28 73 57 2 10 3 4 .. 6 141 218 118
53 50 32 25 20 25 1 47 52 119
67 24 58 19 9 5 .. 40 72 125
147 124- 138 121 \ 7 3 2 71 115 126
37 26 30 20 5 6 2 29 25 127
22 23 17 18 5 5 21 26 128
71 62 61 55 9 7 42 49 129
75 57 58 35 17 22 58 53 130
90 84 78 73 9 11 .. 3 .. 63 65 131
125
GUJARAT VILLAGE
NASWADI
P M F M F M F M F
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14
126
.DIRECTOR.Y District-Baroda
TALUKA
WORKERS Non-
Total workers
workers Sl.
(I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X No.
M F M F M F M F MF MFMFMFM FM F M F
15 16 17. 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 %6 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36
70 64 66 60 4 4 .. 40 42 132
1119 131 123 82 60 49 3 2 135 177 133
87 73 73 8 11 65 1 63 91 137
88 76 75 67 12 9 1 .. 75 76 138
183 97 132 57, 44 40 5 134- 205 139
24 14 18 12 5 2 1 .. 13 17 140
I 82 42 67 15 42 53 95 HI
27 5 22 5 5 25 41 147
22 14 15 10 7 4 .. .. 16 23 148
91 32 61 25 17 4- 4 5 3 1 2 68 121 149
14 8 12 6 2 2 .. 10 18 150
84 70 59 2 '121 68 2 2 61 81 151
39 36 32 31 5 5 2 40 46 152
38 13 30 10 8 3 .. .. 26 34 153
81 33 53 14 25 12 2 7 49 94 154
40 28 25 15 28 16 39 155
36 20 33 17 3 3 32 36 156
32 13 20 6 12 7 15 ~ 157
21 11 19 9 2 2 8 16 158
23 19 21 17 2 2 .. .. 7 11 159
.. Untnhabited 160
44 42 37 34 7 8 43 37 161
22 17 20 15 2 2 .. 28 13 162
110 96 76 75 26 16 1 6 4 .. 59 62 163
80 37 67 31 10 6 1 1 34 60 164
77 55 73 53 4 2 38 33 165
59 47 49 44 10 3 21 27 166
63 53 58 48 4 5 1 .. 25 29 167
63 58 60 58 1 1 35 29 168
56 40 54 38 25 41 169
78 76 68 68 6 7 2 39 47 170
79 59 79 59 34 37 171
7 3 7 3 .. .. 1 4 172
7 3 4 3 1 .. 2 1 2 173
51 39 47 33 2 3 2 3 .. .. 22 18 174
46 39 36 34 6 4 1 2 1 23 26 175
72 61 52 45 18 16 1 I 31 30 176
27 19 26 18 9 27 177
127
GUJARAT VlLLA(;'E
NASWADI
P M F
----
M F
---
M F M F
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 If
128
DIRECTORY District-Baroda
TALUKA
WORKERS Non-
Total workers
workers Sl.
(I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X No.
---
M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F
15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34- 35 36 1
69 66 66 62 2 3 1 ., 34 29 178
125 110 115 108 7 2 3 62 69 179
27 22 27 22 10 17 180
19 26 19 26 18 26 181
15 13 15 13 3 5 182
72 56 68 52 2 2 2 2 46 45 183
38 33 35 31 3 2 19 20 184
19 25 18 24 I 1 15 17 185
21 22 20 22 ' 1 10 10 186
20 13 13 9 7 4 6 12 187
~'3 24 30 22 3 2 5 15 188
4- 3 4 3 1 3 189
:85 78 77 74 2: 5 3 1 53 47 190
9 8 9 8 3 6 191
28 20 28 20 12 11 192
20 17 20 17 II 11 193
57 47 49 43 3 1 3 3 2 43 33 194
29 29 28 28 1 1 --3 16 13 195
40 28 18 14 27 2 3 20 17 196
26 23 26 23 7 5 197
8 7 8 7 3 7 198
9 9 9 9 6 7 199
40 35 40 35 32 33 200
10 5 10 5 2 6 201
23 11 18 10 5 12 12 202
10 11 10 II 9 10 203
15 17 15 17 14 4 204
28 21 28 21 9 16 205
I 2 1 2 .-I .. 2 206
15 11 14 10 4 4 207
45 33 42 33 2 30 28 208
13
25
8
17
13 8 .. 12 4 209
19 12 6 5 12 20 210
16 11 10 8 6 3 3 3 211
26 16 23 15 1 2 1 19 18 212
20 23 20 23 15 16 213
11 9 8 7 3 2 7 IS 214
16 15 12 8 4- 7 II 9 215
22 15 21 13 1 2 10 8 216
27 25 24- 21 3 4 14 15 217
11 9 9 5 2 4 4- 17 218
14 9 12 8 2 1 2 7 219
25 17 18 13 7 4 8 12 220
129
B-17
rr'ALUKA : CHHOTi\UDAIPUR
REFERENCES
lID DISTRICT H Q
® TALUKA HQ
- TALUM BOUNDARY
_ ElROOO GOUGE
-MOTER GAUGE
= CANAL
-RIVE.
® REST HOUSE
~ POLICE STATIO"
o UNINHA81TE D
• VILlAGe:2-;~:-~
• VlLlAGE~oo~ 300Q'Iooa
• VILLAGE ._~ SO(H'I
@ TOVIN
I!iII MIINICIPALITV
-=-NA.l'IONAL HtGH~AY
=- SrArE HIGHWAY
---- LOCAL ~OOD
PC POST UFFICE
PT POST & TELEGRAPH
Q 1 JI,
I I , i J
TALUKA
CHHOTA UDAIPUR
131
GUJARAT VILLAGE
CHHOTA UDAIPUR
p M F M F M F
-
M
- -F
1 2 3 4- 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14
TOTAL FOR CHHOTA UDAIPUR 338,699-09 23,808 74,634 2,509 42,188 10,136
TALUKA 22,780 145,143 70,509 2,289 41,059 2,982
Total for Urban Area 640-00 1,569 2,174 10,829 5,736 5,093 330 220 666 604 3,391 1,551
Total for Rvral Area 338,059-09 21,634 68,898 2,179 41,522 6,745
21,2Il 134,314 65,416 2,069 40,455 1,431
TWON
Chhota Udaipur Town 640-00 1,569 2,174 10,829 5,736 5,093 330 220 666 604 3,391 1,551
P3,M,H,Mp5,D3,Hos,Mcw,
Rhc,W55,Tk,Riv,S,Po,To,
Tph,Ei,Ea,Ed.
Total rif Ward No. I 412 613 3,285 1,774 J,SIl 33 28 212 166 1,088 468
Total rif Ward No. II 381 576 2,639 1,385 1,254 147 HI 1,017 640
Total rif Ward No. III 474 507 2.640 1,391 1,249 297 192 169 159 633 163
Total rif Ward No. IV 299 478 2,265 1,186 1,079 138 138 653 280
132
DIRECTORY District-Baroda
TALUKA
WORKERS Non-
Total workers
workers Sl.
(I.IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX x No.
M F M F MF MFM FMFMFMFM FM F M F
15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 2() 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36
\
42,876 30,571 5,362 603 979 536 '129 1,130 254 3,312 31,758
25,545 18,608 4,861 276 594 96 4 73 4 1,029 44,964
2,672 379 67 8 10 6 138 26 76 38 326 38 93 1 494 31 168 2 1,330 229 3,064 4,714
2,671 379 67 8 10 6 138 26 76 38 326 38 93 1 464 31 168 21,330 239 3,064 4,714
133
GUJARAT VILLAGE
CHHOTA UDAIPUR
2 3 4- 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14-
134
DIBECTORY District-Baroda
TALUKA
WORKERS Non-
Total workers
workers 81.
(I~IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X No.
F F M F M F M F
M F M F M M F M F l'f F M F M
15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25' 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36
78 73 77 73 57 61 6
29 31 29 31 .. .. .. " . .. .. 18 20 7
197 178 168 l46 5 7 17 24 3 ., 4 105 103 8
" ..
50
64
47
68
45
60
45
65
5
2
2
2 1
· 1. 1
25
27
28
34
9
10
67 72 62 ,68 3 4 1 .. 1 44- 37 11
37 40 30 '32 2 5 5 3 18 15 12
47 28 44- 27 3 1 31 4~ 13
82 65 76 62 5 3 1 53 63 14
51 44- 48 ~3 1 1 2 34- 31 15
61 54 30 28 26 25 4- 103 59 21
209, 165 8 2 148
102 '
109
169 197
52
69
..
4- 2
..
50
40
102
121
166
178
189
22
23
24
109 54 83 46 1 2 23 8 83 138 25
236
141
87
145
168
120
43
116
33
9
34
13
·3. 34
12 13
10 186
113
265
127
27
28
94 1 94- 1 .. 46 154 29
72 42 50 21 22 21 46 72 30
47 43 42 37
26
5
4
6
4-
..1 34 52 41
44- 30 39 24- 18 42
72 66 57 49 15 17 33 42 43
92 74- 92 74 63 73 44-
214 211 209 187 3 24 123 135 45
80 75 71 66 9 9 51 61 51
125 31 77 27 48 4 67 174- 52
135
GUJARAT VILLAGE
CIUIOTA UDAIPUR
p M F M F M F M P
2 3 4- 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14
63 Zer P,W8. 3,779-32 129 129 817 4'29 388 298 282 2
64- Vanar P,W3,Riv. 2,358-16 72 72 452 223 229 154 159, 7 1
65 Dhamodi W. 480-08 25 25 196 97 99 97 99
66 Arnbala P,W4,Riv2,Po. 2,219-12 145 145 855 476 379 30 26 335 263 91 II
67 Nakarnli W2. 1.216-17 40 41 256 133 123 119 11+
83 Khadkhad P,W3,Riv. 1,146-30 130 132 796 409 387 371 350 5 1
84- Ferkuva P,W,Riv. 832-02 71 81 571 284 287 252 255 26 2
85 Jadavant W12. 63B-16 42 42 290 150 140 141 131 3 1
86 Khadak. P,W5,Riv. 1,365-39 96 96 547 266 281 12 12 219 226 13 3
wada
87 Dungarbhit P,W9,Riv. 1.604-12 71 72 480 246 234 24
136
J)umcrORY District-Baroda
TALUKA
WORKERS Non-
Total workers
workers 81.
(I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X No.
.M F M F M FMFM F MFM FM FM F M F M F
15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 35
107 96 97 92 4 4 3 2 " 53 87 53
189 170 171 156 16 14 1 1 167 205 54
135 113 122 98 13 15 98 107 55
94 50 60 6 33 44 122 170 56
163 145 134 118 28 27 76 97 5:
83 76 73 64 10 12 41 55 58
57 18 49 14 8 4 29 76 59
44 43 44 43 31 33 60
62 60 41 21 60 35 29 61
85 83 46 34 83 5 56 55 62
50 40 38 30 2 5 4 5 6 37 52 68
167 146 117 102 26 31 15 13 4 5 143 146 69
336 215 299 194 28 20 3 6 253 255 70
315 244 264 217 6 27 3 4 2 36 186 229 71
108 33 68 20 40 13 61 lIB 73
68 57 35 , , 33 57 61 50 74
55 55 55 55 37 54 75
86 60 83 60 3 .. , . 57 89 76
272 7 249 4 11 3 .. 2 3 1 6 196 462 77
138 101 65
158
38 62
9
47
72
7 12 4 4
44 62 10
, . 56 45 83
252 165 31 31 186 242 89
121 62 64 57 62 .. 70 III 90
112 58 57 51 58 3 73 125 91
86 79 75 57 11 22 68 77 92
76 13 46 2 21 11 3 3 55 10.5 93
224- 57 144 1 63 29 6 13 20 3 132 315 94
238 21 174 9 60 12 2 175 370 95
137
B-18
GlJJARAT 'VILLAGE
CHHOTA UDAIPUR
P M F M F M F M F
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14-
101 Baroj P,W2,Riv. 2,545-22 100 101 642 316 326 14 11 200 207 17
102 Devaliya "P,W12,Tk2.,Riv. 1,502-00 233 240 1,584- 831 753 12 9 68
103 Achhala P,W9,Riv. 2,034-36 101 113 751 393 358 25 1
104 Vijol W4,Riv. 1,103-05 79 71 391 194 197 194 197
105 Oda P,W2,Riv. 1,023-31 83 83 484- 256 228 9 12 159 143 8
116 Raysingpura P,W8,Riv. 1,315-32 155 155 948 478 470 211 226 47 3
Harvant
117 Dumali P,WI2, 1,400-06 134 134 822 441 381 27 33 38 8
Riv3,Po.
118 Khajuriya P,W20. 1,361-03 122 122 834 434 400 380 350 40
119 Chilarvant W3. 769-20 74 76 499 254 245 46 39 7
120 Harvant P,WI2. 1,189-34- 102 103 669 371 292 1 2 29 8
126 Ekalbara P,W3. 1,626-24- 114 114- 651 343 308 293 267 47 I
127 Kasara Riv. 746-13 39 39 208 110 98
128 Bopa Tk2. 964-24 60 60 395 204: 191 8 15 2
129 Padharvant P,WS,Tk, 695-16 91 91 565 289 276 17 19 267 248 2
Riv.
130 Simal FaJiya p. W2,Riv. 1,371-26 158 108 648 335 313 3 4 41 30 21
131 Dhandhoda P,WI5,Riv, 1,776-34 164 215 1,233 654 579 185 171 393 347 140 13
Po.
132 Chokdi P,W7. 2,150-12 52 52 296 163 133 8 7
133 Bhensa W. 1,721-33 lO 10 64 36 . 28 9 8
134- Oliamba P,W9,Riv. 1,261-02 75 75 514- 268 246 37 1
135 Vasedi P,W7,Riv. 1,221-37 209 209 1,213 627 586 60 52 49 40 11~ 43
138
DIRECTORY District-Baroda
TALUKA
WORKERS Non-
Total workers
workers SI.
(I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX x No.
M F M F MF MFMF MFMFMFMFM F M F
15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 1
93 61 63 21 30 40 38 75 96
85 25 69 15 15 10 1 64 115 97
214 113 97 81 88 34 24 1 lOB 159 98
92 76 89 75 3 1 69 76 99
212 168 199 158 11 9 I 156 189 100
61 53 58 5~ 2 1 37 32 106
65 43 52 39 ,13 4- 52 73 107
36 31 32 27 4 4 .. 28 25 108
100 102 71 75' 26 24 3 3 126 107 109
30 11 26 4 3 7 1 29 43 121
133 84 54 7 61 61 1 8 I 9 15 114 104 122
214 165 139 89 18 I 6 3 15 29 6 30 43 172 184 123
191 129 168 121 23 8 .. .. 145 204. 124-
181 125 95 43 27 50 2 2 12 22 3 3 13 29 5 163 169 125
120 84 51 2 59 80 6 4 1 85 95 136
106 67 89 65 9 8 2 48 45 137
20 18 10 1 10 17 18 18 138
95 58 49 25 l7 29 2 25 13 66 82 139
7 6 6 Q l 6 3 11'0
139
GUJARAT VILLAGE
CHHOTA UDAIPUR
P M F M F M F M F
2 3 4- 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14
156 Asar M,W5, 66B-10 118 131 782 3B9 393 34 37 334 331 58 7
Riv
157 Dhanpur P,W, 804-06 81 96 527 270 257 4 3 88 79 53 lO
Riv.
158 Dhanpuri P,W. 432-17 66 67 462 223 239 11 10 206 226 17
159 Tava P,W3. 862-13 90 90 556 272 284 261 273 30
160 Singalkuva P,W. 688-37 73 81 554 276 278 233 234 36
171 Kherka P,W,Riv. 1,142-37 76 105 652 342 310 2 2 296 283 73 4
172 Jhilava Riv. 249-10 25 26 156 85 71 85 71 16
173 Manavant M,W, 1,377-08 161 179 1,097 572 525 42 30 59 54 174 43
Riv,Po.
174 Karajvant P,W4. 968-21 144 146 897 459 438 44 48 262 260 16
175 Rumdiya P,W3. 1,639-19 184 189 1,2p7 651 616 24 32 612 570 21 2
176 Bhumaswada P,W3. 1,960-22 208 211 1,277 622 655 24 24 591 624 97 2
177 Uncheda W,Riv. 1,341-12 53 62 317 158 159 133 135 5 3
178 Sodhvadh W3,Riv, 749-32 47 59 376 186 190 125 129 4-
179 Nani Tokri P,W5. 831-37 100 100 599 315 284 12 IS 299 266 55 18
180 Roddha P. 1,711-20 119 119 847 432: 415 4- 6 410 386 26 7
181 Bediya P,W5. 1,331-02 119 124 757 391 366 66 69 312 27<;J 69 3
140
DIRECTORY District-Baroda
TALUKA
WORKERS Non-
Total workers
workers 51.
(I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X No.
M F M F M F M F M F MF M F M FM F M F M F
15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 1
66 55 55 46 11 9 25 37 141
100 86 81 72 19 64 59 142
134 85 133 85 1 .. 68 108 143
144
140 124 llQ 104 20 10 3 10 1 94 91
47 31 38 29 8 2 1 21 33 145
130
402
119
188
120
356
115
107
10
38
2
81 3
2 ..2 86
377
75
502
146
147
71 46 70 45 1 .. .. 1 60 56
847
148
149
771 441 296 256 124 117 S 63 42 48 9 96 1 11 .. 116 24 627
82 67
60
63
49
53
54
19 14 .. .. 66 89 161
52 4 2 2 1 48 43 162
160 140 79 72 77 68 .. 2 2 138 147 163
107 99 68 61 39 38 72 76 164
249 231 236 221 7 9 .. 3 2 177 150 165
46 45 30 34 11 11 3 38 50 166
50 62 43 59 532 43 47 167
117 63 72 38 44 25 1 77 119 168
121 103 91 84 10 14 .. 9 4 3 7 76 81 169
199 192 104 100 91 92 1 3 139 151 170
141
GUJARAT VILLAGE
CHII0TA UDAIPUR
P M F M F M F M F
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14
207 Muset (Jamli) P,Riv. 1,148-09 77 77 492 252 240 9 9 237 228 22
208 Titod P,W. 1,251-37 83 83 498 242 256 242 256 23
209 Nalvant P,W7,Riv. 744-24 70 70 396 209 187 209 187 52 9
210 Nakvindhiya W5,Riv. 205-33 27 27 159 81 78 77 76 3 1
211 Katkavant P,WIO,Riv. 607-27 58 58 396 203 193 156 154- 24- 3
l42
DtltECtOlty Distrlct--Baroda
TALUKA
WoRKERS Non-
Total workers
workers SI.
(I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X No.
M F M F M FMFM FMFMFMFMF MF M F
15 16 17 18 19 20' 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 1
84 94 77 6
28
8
28 1
..
5
1 ..1 58
139
44- 187
168 140 131 1 2 141 188
278 223 253 214 18 9 1 .• 4 265 305 189
104
127 118
4 88
109
.. '
96·· 14 19
15
4
4
3 ..
III
99
178
110
190
191
, 53 40 53 -40 .. .. 29 38 192
43 16 35 .. .. 3 5 16 42 72 193
110 102 88 81 10 10 9 4 3 7 75 84 194
75 73 75 73 34- 39 195
24 22 2 21 43 196
143
GtJJAlUT VlLLAG£
CHHOTA UDAIPUR
P M
---
F M F M F M F
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Il 12 13 14
235 Saidivsan P ,W7 ,Riv,Pa. 3,755-03 207 210 1,370 696 674 26 26 620 596 40 12
236 Gelesar P,W4,Riv. 1,411-27 59 60 397 206 191 6 5 189 174 27
237 Julvaniya W. 248-21 22 22 139 70 69 70 69
238 Hamirpura Riv. 959-34 51 51 308 ISO 158 147 157 5
239 Kakanpur P,W4. 1,116-02 81 77 498 257 241 253 241 14 1
240 Vajepur P,Riv. 1,817-33 100 99 658 328 330 321 325 24
241 Navlja P,W7,Riv, 1,327-28 104 104 700 353 347 2 2 333 332 44 2
Po.
242 Chichava W3,Riv. 1,075-27 88 87 553 269 284 266 283 5
243 Singalda P,W5,Riv. 1,275-08 75 74 518 265 253 238 240 5
244 Renda P,W,Riv. 1,426-25 72 72 440 214 226 9 11 204 215 12
144
blltECTOkV Dlstrlct-Baroda
TALUKA
WORKERS Non-
Total workers
workers Sl.
(I-IX) I II III IV v VI VII VIII IX X No.
M F M F 1\1 F M F M F M F M FM FM F M F M F
15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36
45 37 44 37 31 31 260
76 67 69 64 7 3 .. .. 36 50 261
172 71 161 67 8 4 2 1 138 191 262
319 60 244 33 52 25 8 2 14 242 513 263
60 23 60 23 44 81 264
78 15 75 4 3 11 .. 72 124 265
234 118 227 118 1 3 2 I 175 294 266
39 18 32 14 1 2 5 2 .. I 21 40 267
66 30 59 26 2 2 3 2 2 46 91 268
53 60 53 58 2 37 37 269
37 36 35 36 .. 1 33 25 270
105 61 84 37 3 1 18 23 51 98 271
171 67 144 52 7 2 15 13 2 2 97 170 272
59 ,64 57 61 1 2 1 1 .. 54 56 273
58 56 56 56 2 22 31 274
53 53 50 52 3 28 38 275
61 62 61 62 47 46 276
197 59 189 59 6 2 157 241 277
29 32 29 32 10 27 278
21 18 21 18 11 22 279
J45
8-19
TALUKA :JABUGAM
--- -- ' . - ------------
JABUGAM TALUKA
BARODA DISTRICT
REFERENCES
. . DISTRICT H Q
® TALUKA HQ
- TALUKA BOUNDARY
.m## BROAD GAUGE
_METER GAUGE
= CANAL
_RIVER
® REST HOuSE
tel PoLICE STATION
o
•
•
.- ------
UNINHABITED
VILLAGE2OOo~
VILLAG E200."~"··
'
• VILLAGE __ ,.00
@ TOWN
I!!il M UNICIPALI TY
-=-NATIONAL ~.GHWAY
= STATE HIGHWAY
---- LOCAL ROAD
PO POST OFFICE
PT POST & TELEGRAPH
•
• •
la9 10
130~pO
W.
•
.143.1.' I"
..... ~2
".
•
.....
178.
\
.41,.........
11D
PO
....... l..I4il
..
U&
.........
\49
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.'
.........
•
1~8
..
160
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161 • \fi7
•
2..
111 H • • 181 .183 ll1i1 ........ ·
•••
17S ePO ®PO
p .207
'no
.......
PO 1..0 I PO ~2
• KADACHHALA . • 8<1 .2M 171
188
173
'.
147
GUJARAT VD..LAGE
JABUGAM
P M F M F M F M F
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14
Total for Rural Area 197,f/99-14 If/,230 57,204 1,397 23,967 13,808
18,152 110,891 53,687 1,302 22~76 3,861
VILLAGES
1 Borkunda P,W5. 1,140-00 121 121 829 432 397 1 2 365 331 60 9
2 Kanda P,W6. 918-32 110 110 724 371 353 6 5 331 308 15 1
3 Mota Amadra 833-09 110 73 567 296 271 44 26 40 40 30 7
(Kadval) P,W2.
4 Nana Amadra 623-00 74 73 471 255 216 46 44 47 4
(Kadval) M,Mp,D,
Rhc,W,Tk.
5 Oliakalam P,W2. 772-36 97 97 698 366 332 17 13 302 284 31
6 Bhikhapura M,W3,Riv, 842-00 118 118 706 357 349 26 32 152 166 95 13
Po.
7 Gad P,W3. 781-03 147 141 812 423 389 4 6 81 94 146 24
8 Jogapur W3. 501-25 26 26 197 98 99 74 77 5
9 Chuli P,WIO. 1,103-28 144 144 931 511 420 4 4 405 333 16
10 Muvada P,W32. 1,735-19 181 206 1,449 771 678 27 13 252 197 68 9
148
DIRECTORY District-Baroda
TALlJKA
WORKERS
Total Non-
workers workers SI.
(I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X No.
M F M F M FMFM F M FMFMFM FM F M F
15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36
74- 68 48 40 2 7 23 21 1 17 44 11
74- 44- 72 44 2 28 44 12
17 18 17 18 .. .. .. 4 6 13
188 161 158 152 4 2 15 .. 8 7 2 .. I 133 147 14
155 71 116 61 19 5 9.. 2 5 5 3 .. 1 100 186 15
91 64 67 47 22 17 .. 2 49 60 16
107 87 74 78 11 9 21 1 .. 45 73 17
792 4-33 570 377 74 45 57 15 2 .. 20 6 48 7 521 842 18
30 14 27 11 3 3 .. 21 35 19
177 95 152 73 22 22 2 1 122 179 20
51 2 45
26
2 2
..
4 ..3 .. 10 ..
.. 20 73 21
ll6 26 66 3 24 2 3 5 91 175 22
59 51 49 43 10 8 55 63 23
88 56 87 54 I 2 51 72 24
49 35 49 35 38 48 25
30 14 29 14 .. .. .. .. 32 35 31
167 86 149 70 4 11 .. B 5 I 4 1 93 174 32
171 100 163 67 3 27 3 .. 5 I 1 114 171 33
66 70 61 63 5 7 18 II 34
118 50 93 27 24 23 56 110 35
149
GUJARAT VILLAGE
JABUGAM
P M F M F M F M F
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14
41 Kundal P,W8,Riv,Po. 2,772-26 119 119 774- 411 363 275 250 104 8
42 Lunaja P,W7. 1,550-30 75 75 469 231 238 16 21 103 107 44- 2
43 Muthai P,W3,Riv. 1,002-37 62 62 425 221 204- 144 125 54 9
44- Sagadra W8,Riv2. 996-14 41 41 257 136 121 61 55 17 4
45 Dungarvant M,D,WI6, 1,011-28 136 136 742 391 351 3 212 190 154 28
Riv,Po.
66 Koliari M,W,Riv. 1,123-08 144- 144- 926 468 458 381 376 lIB 23
67 Fata W4. 356-04 49 50 350 185 165 185 165 33
68 Vaghava M,WlO,Riv. 1,537·29 173 123 1,069 561 508 5 2 195 155 158 12
69 Tha1ki P,W4. 1,162-12 140 140 1,060 560 500 3 1 338 301 138 9
70 Palia P,W4,Riv. 823-23 72 72 432 220 212 190 176 51 4-
71 Nani Ras1i p,W, Tk,Riv. 718-10 70 70 419 220 199 31 31 162 143 78 2
72 Lodhan P,W,Tk,Riv. 858-10 92 92 550 299 251 255 215 66 3
73 Moti Rasli W2,Tk,Riv. 776-04 111 III 684 :)65 319 78 65 284 252 62 I
74 Dabherai W4. 405·12 35 35 254 122 132 3 3 18
75 Sithol P,W,Tk,Riv. 899-23 131 131 806 401 405 4- 6 357 361 73 24
150
biREcTORV District-Baroda
TALUKA
WORKERS Non-
Total workers
workers Sl.
(I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X No.
M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F
15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 1
95 83 78 62 ! 17 21 .. .. 65 72 51
189 179 87 66 99 113 1 2 134- 148 52
204- 204- 177 181 24- 23 1 2 143 133 53
40 49 27 40 9 9 1 3 37 41 54
70 73 63 66 5 7 1 I 73 76 55
68 64 46 52 18 12 .. 4 61 45 56
141 124 126 112 13 12 .. 2 .. 90 96 57
232 208 167 150 53 57 2 5 1 5 178 185 58
75 89 71 89 4 67 49 59
72 80 69 80 2 39 31 60
84 73 60 53 22 20 1 .. 1 73 76 61
112 84- 109 84 .. .. 2 1 64: 57 62
461 380 362 312 78 62 4 6 8 9 305 325 63
104 86 100 83 3 3 1 62 70 64
107 106 106 106 56 61 65
133 120 98 93 7 10 3 24 16 87 79 71
166 162 117 126 44 36 2 3 133 89 72
209 187 179 155 22 32 7 1 156 132 73
71 63 69 63 .. 2 51 69 74
242 237 160 152 75 85 2 3 159 168 75
151
GujARAt VILLAO£
JABUGAM
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14-
152
DJUCTOltV
TALUKA
WORK.mS Non-
Total workers
workers SI.
(I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X No.
M F M F MF MF M F MFMFMFMFM F M F
15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36
102 93 99 93 3 .. 52 69 85
60 29 44 29 14- .. 1 1 42 51 86
112 114 90 91 16 21 3 2 2 1 61 65 87
238 196 222 183 9 13 5 2 128 182 88
137 136 130 136 '\ 5 1 .. 1 59 61 89
43 34 39 34- 4 35 37 95
55 42 55 42 41 32 96
148 152 145 152 .. 2 1 .. 109 82 97
203 189 158 157 38 31 1 1 .. I 4 1 141 130 98
llO 83 75 28 30 55 1 3 1 94 106 99
27 7 25 7 1 1 .. 19 32 105
120 114 100 100 14 14 2 3 99 96 106
60 53 57 53 2 .- .. .. .. 1 .. 37 34 107
149 115 90 39 33 71 4 3 7 3 2 2 10 149 149 108
38 35 34 30 4 5 34 27 109
58 35 41 10 17 25 33 69 llO
153
B-20
GVJARAT VlLt.ACI
JABUGAM
P M F M F M F M F
1 2 3 4- 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14-
120 Tadkachhala M,W23, 743-01 172 1174- fJ77 489 488 82 85 38 39 235 57
Tk,Riv.
121 Vanta M,Riv. 417-07 50 50 244 129 115 11 5 67 72 77 35
122 Vaddhari WB,Tk. 557-23 70 70 363 184 179 23 27 BO 92 102 55
Riv.
123 Gaidia P,WI2, 643-29 93 94 637 307 330 14 26 98 8
Tk,Riv.
124 Khandivav P,W4. 168-32 19 19 126 66 60 25
125 Baravad P,W16. 1,675-22 162 163 1,021 502 519 17 18 104 94.- 123 18
126 Khandiakuva P,WlO,Riv. 379-36 34 34 265 131 134 5 1 5 1
127 Polanpur W2. 513-17 21 21 108 59 49 51 44 2
128 Khadakala P,W2,Riv. 649-26 59 59 372 193 179 13 15 81 21
129 Vadatalav P,W5,Tk. 670-1:) 32 32 150 88 62 15 9 29 26 48 21
135 Chudel P,W16,Po. 797-01 87 88 591 302 289 1:3 IS 120 108 91 4-
136 Aniadri P,W23,Tk. 2,108-25 161 161 984 507 477 32 29 73 1
137 Tambolia P,W12. 697-29 85 85 532 268 264 14 20 39 7
138 Harakhpur P,W7,Tk. 1,256-27 97 97 639 351 288 77 63 95 15
139 Kohivav WI5,Tk. 1,266-05 53 53 374- 207 167 1 32 1
140 Dharolia P,W2;,). 2,335-17 173 173 994 511 483 7 3 66 62 162 23
141 Vantada W4. 1,044-07 34- 34- 227 116 III 1 7 20
142 Sakhandra M,W22,Tk. 2,485-26 193 193 1,153 582 571 2 16 21 172 11
143 Magigam P,W6. 890-27 80 84 467 243 224- IDS 105 10
144 Kansia P,W9. 2,204-01 60 60 338 189 149 21 3
160 Saloj M,Wl1,R!v. 952-20 128 128 '702 366 336 35 27 107 17
161 Ambazati P,W4,Riv. 687-20 60 60 381 214 167 4- 5 25 15 67 9
162 Ghodiala W2. 322-03 39 39 220 114 106 III 103 1
163 Sadhali P,WI5,Riv,Po. 1,438-33 176 176 1,055 529 526 14- 17 420 418 31 4
164 Pandharva W2,Riv. 1,827-33 27 27 169 84 85 84 85
*l'he area of Vavdi Village has been included in the area of the Kansia ~illage.
154
DIRECTORY District-Baroda
TALUKA
WORKERS Non-
Total workers
workers 81.
(I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X No.
M F M F M FM FM FMFMF MFMFMF M F
15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 1
64- 24 28 2 26 22 4 .. 4 2 65 91 121
82 32 4fl 3 32 29 ., ,.. 2 102 147 122
168 160 146 !43 13 17 1 2 6 139 170 123
36 29 34 22 2 7 30 31 124
90 3 61 27 3 1 87 132 145
100 47 73 7 25 40 2 45 116 146
68 31 45 1 23 30 ., 20 58 147
332 180 197 100 101 79 ., 7 .. 7 .. 1 8 1 .. 10 249 367 148
67 79 53 59 14 20 ., 5B 42 149
155
GUJARAT VR.LAGE
JABUGAM
P M F M F M F M F
3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14
170 Sejava M,W18,Tk, 2,212-34 266 266 1,504 776 728 4 2 239 224 132 19
Riv.
171 Vankala W,Riv. 580-03 42 42 231 122 109 110 103 16 I
172 Ambalag P,W3. 971-30 85 85 492 241 251 204 212 54 12
1 73 Kadachhala M,W12. 4,600-22 411 426 2,202 1,113 1,089 51 60 396 375 313 105
Riv,Po.
174 Kothia VV. 1,428-22 46 46 225 122 103 46 43 27 9
180 Chhatrali M,Mp2, 962-09 162 165 806 400 406 7 13 222 217 155 76
W12,Riv,
Po_
181 Ghodaj Riv2. 1,491-24 21 21 101 51 50 32 34 11 1
182 Undava W. 1,229-30 24 26 178 90 88 45 50 12 1
183 Karali M,W9,Riv, 1,137-27 250 250 1,485 782 703 73 53 IH 126 191 26
Po_
184 Karsan M,W2,Riv. 1,825-21 169 172 937 484 453 86 90 63 7
156
DIRECTORY District-Baroda
TALUKA
WORKERS Non-
Total workers
workers SI.
(I-IX) I 'n III IV V VI VII VIII IX X No.
M F M F M FMF M FMFMFMFMFM F M F
15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36
48 31 46 31 2 .. 28 50 165
137 71 115 59 18 12 1 3 162 229 166
132
80
105 123 100
37
4
13
5
10 5
..1 .. ... \ 2 2 120
63
138
79
167
168
48 60 1 1
313 229 205 107 100 122 4 3 170 253 169
41 20 14 25 20 2 33 47 175
72 39 54 18 39 70 99 176
219 155 58 Ii 137 141 5 4 2 4- 12 2 147 195 177
27· 22 15 4 10 17 2 .. 24 28 181
57 34 30 1 22 33 1 2 2 33 54 182
420 201 260 67 76 109 3 39 25 1 3 1 ., 37 362 502 183
276 146 221 90 47 56 3 2 2 208 307 184
103 77 74 48 23 27 4 2 2 76 70 195
164 124 77 2 77 122 9 1 123 154 196
52 23 32 .. 18 23 1 1 37 60 197
245 147 136 57 75 86 3 9 2 3 18 2 219 297 198
Uninhabited 199
26
121
20
113
15
52
13
5
7 5
62 106 1 1
3 .. 27 29 200
6 ] 116 124 201
255 85 83 4 66 73 2 36 4 7 35 25 4 257 350 202
157
/
atJJARAT VILLAGE
JABUGAM
p M F M F M F M F
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14-
205 Mora Dun- M,W5,Riv, 1,400-37 120 120 715 363 352 2 1 129 118 161 36
gari Po.
206 Jitnagar W2. 387-14- 22 23 134- 63 71 5 8 17 1
207 Karajbant P,Wll. 859-17 88 90 510 252 258 78 69 52 11
208 Juna Tim- Riv. 455-26 8 8 49 27 22 15 14 1
barva
209 Badalia W.Riv. 574-28 40 40 199 106 93 3 57 51 18 1
158
IltilECltORY Dt.trict-Aareatl
TALUKA
WOaaltS ' Non-
Tow workers
workers S1.
(I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X No.
M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F
15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34- 35 36 1
12
28
90
27
85
7
41
5
38 2 1 1 .. ....
" ..
"
1
1
27
116
39 206
135 207
14- 11 9 3 3 13 10 208
50 34- 19 30 32 .. .. .. 56 59 209
159