Professional Documents
Culture Documents
JAIPUR
BIKANER":
PRINTED AT-THE GOVERNMENT PRESS
1954.
LIST OF OONTENTS
~.
B.No. Pages.
1. Introduction '.
l-XVll
7. B-Economic Tab/es-
The Census Reports in olden times were printed one for the whole Province of
R~jputana and another for Ajmer Merwarn.. Some of the Principal States now merged
in Raja.sthan published their own reports. This time the State Census Reports have
been published in the following volumes;-
4. Part II-A General Popull1tion fJ1 a bles, Household and Age (Sample) TableR,
Social and Cultuntl '1\l,bles, r:rab!e E Summary FiguroR by Administrative
Units, and local 'KA' infirmitins.
5. Part II-B Economic 'llab!rs.
rrhey contain statistics down to tbe llj~trict level.
The idea of preparing the District Census Handbook separately for each district
was put forward by 8hri R. A. Gopalaswami, I. C. S., Registrar General, India, and
ex-Officio Census Commissioner of India, as part of a plan intended to secure an effective
method of preserving the census records prepared for areas below the district level. He
proposed that all the district census tables and census abstracts prepared during the
process of sorting and compilation should be bound together in a single mn.nuscript volume,
ca.lled the District Census Handbook, a.nd suggested to the State Governments that the
handbook (with or without the a.ddition of other useful information relating to the
district) should be printed and published, at their own cost, in the same manner as the
village statistics in the pa.st. In n.cccpting this suggestion, the Government of Rajasthan
decided to print and publish the more important portion of statistical data relating to
the district a.nd to preserve the rest of the records in a manuscript volume for any
future use, to which they may be put.
This Handbook contains five General Population Tables of A Series, three Economic
Tables of B Series, five Household alld Age 'l'ables of C Series, seven Social and Cultural
Tables of D Series, one tabJe E giving summary for the district and tehsils, a local table
'KA' showing infirmities by age groups and an Index of Non-agricultural Occupations.
Each table conta.ins an explanatory note necessary for the proper undrwstanding of the
figures. The numbers given to the tables in this Handbook cormspond to those given
in State Census Reports.
Village Directories were publiBhed for tbe first time in 1931 by a few StateR of
Raj putana. The example was followed by all the States in 1V41. They conta,ined for
each villa.ge the population figures by religion and also some other useful information.
They were bound in a volume one for each Stn,te. 'fhis time the Village Directories are
also incorporated in this Handbook under the name of" Primary Oensus Abstract and
Village Directory" which show the basic popula.tion figures separately for each village or
town-ward classified by livelihood classes instoa,d of religion and f),lso SOlUe information of
general nature.
Opportunity has been taken to put in n, short introductory note detailing the salient
poi?ts connected with the district, snell HoS the physical fen,tnres, climate, rn.infall, irri-
gatIOn and drainage facilities, roadR fmd otber communications, agriculture, education,
~ndustl'ies and other matters of general interest. The information contained in the
lUtrodllctory note is based. OIl the material fnrniRhed by Collectors of districts and Depart-
ments of Government.
In addition to the above, somo figlUCR of gCllcral interest a,nd a review of populRtion
ugUl'CShave also been incorpomted.
II
r1'11r Rell('dnlp,d datf' for the publicfLtion of the nandbool~s as pl'f's~rihrt1 by th~
Re~istl'n.r General, India., was," Not later than March, liJ52" but practical experience
showed its publication by that time an impl'ltcticn.bility. Even the compilation of the
table's together with its fina,l touch could not be completed by tiHl.t time. rrhen came the
(]lH~."tioll of printing' which proved to be a huge task. There are 25 districts in Raja.sthan
:1.I\f1 ] in Ajmer. 'j'ho total tiUtlTb~l' of pl'intAd pages turned Ollt to be nen,rly ~)Ooo. Thr.
(J(}\'('!'lllllent PI'CSRC~ were it.J'r~ady oV'er burdoned with the printing vwrk of other depart-
HW11!,S and in the printing of census publications priority was given to Centml Govern-
ment Pn blien.tions i.e the State Censns H.cports. 'J'he result was that till l\T arch, ] 954,
fOl' 14 out of :W diRtricts the P. C. A. and Village Directory could lIot be pl·jnted specially
hec"LllRC the press hR.d no stocl~ of Rnmll type which was 8Rsentin.l for their printing. It
waR, Lherefore, decided to pub1ish the handbooks in t\yO volumes. Part I, consi~ts of
introduction, n. brief review of popuilttion figures and,
The Handbooks of the Ajrner, Sirohi and Jhalawar DiRtri'Cts' a)'e, howevDl', being
published in one volume because they have heen completed by tbis tim-e.
,Vhiie every care liftf; 'be~n ta.ken to ensure the correctness of figlll'es and "jllaga
n:tmes, certfLin mistakes might have crept in. I ~lmll be gl'ateful if they al'e brought to
my lloti('l'.
Y. L. nASH ORA.
J AIPUR DISTRICT,
INTRODUCTION.
I.-Physical Aspects.
ffhe District of J aipur is situated in the eastern part of Rajasthan and lies bet-
1.
• ween :200 45' and 27° 45' North la.titudes and between 74° 41' and
C
(a) Position, area 76° 5& East longitudes. Its area is 6,'29;,)'4 square miles, al5
and boundary. supplied by the Surveyor General of India. It is bounded on
the North by Sikar and Jhunjhunu districts on the South by Tonk
District, on the East by Sawaimadhopllr District and on the West by the Ajmer State.
2. The district for the most part is level and fertile though its surface is crossed
I1nd diversified by groups and ranges of hills and numerous
(b) ponllg~r~tion. isolate~ peaks which are parts of the Aravalli Hills spreading
practi<rally all over·t,he district is given different names at different
pl!\ces. In Te,J:tsil J aipul' the range is kI\O\yll PUIStnaghat and N ahargarh; in Kotput.li,
Eairnth and J aniwa Ramga.rh Tehsits it i~ named as Ada Doongar, Chapa, Khan Rahori,
Kh~n Dagotl;t .Ja.roo~da, Khan 1,laip1,1.r ~n~ Khan _Badri. On thee we,st of riv:er Sabi a,nd
1}.~~g~t;lgll,. ~h~..ra~gep.;\r.e k,nQW,n ~s tto~~wati hills ..Lp.lsot Toda Bhim Ra~ge' i~ ~he na~~
glyen In ~ifr~l, ~a,j:rw,~ ,and t~I,.o~ 'fel?-Sll~.: The bl~est range of th~se ~dls .s~arts ~r9~
~~t:U~~~ ~.J~ it), J'atpur l)i~,t11ct ~9· ~,mgbf1na l.n J.hul)j~lUnlJ. D~s,t;nct. The 80.11 ;1.8
gener:tl!y ~andy but in th,e .~e1Jt ahd ·als.o .t?~N'ds tl.i~ ~ide of !G~h~;ng~r~ i~ is l~OC~.
:fhe b81ght f~o~. the s~a lev~lls 400 to .690 fE;}et 10 ~1mo~;t all p,~.r~s of tjl?.e. <11~t!~~ except
In t,he e,ub-dlV1SlOll E:lshang3.!h where It 'IS 200 ,to 500 feet, The sm-.fa:ce IS flat and pl"am
wit~ san~y eal~h and ~ocky ,tracts. ..
3. The p~ncipalrivel's and streams flowing in the district are the Banganga, the
. Bandi, the :bbu~d, the ¥orel, ~he Sabi, the Sota, the :Mashi, the
.
(c) ,ij:v:et:a J\~~ RooEan, and th,e :p~i. the Bangang~ flows in the Eastern part
~~.I;\~. and·ioi.~s ~he river J~ml~na. The .river Bandi flows in t~~ Tehs.i.ls
. o~ ,P~gi,. Phulera, J~lpur a1,l~ Ja,wwa ~ftmgar,h., and 1,1; [opns ~
~und a.t Kale~h In Ph~era ~ehslll. 'rhe· Dh~.n,d 60,"8 t~ ,th.e Teh~lls of ,J ~lpur a~d J~1?W!"
Ra.mgal'h ~nc1 It has ~at ,fa~n~;)Us ~Ul1:~S ?f j ~,lliw·ara.I,hf{arh and ~alI~tba. T.he l\~or~.l .r~~!D.1
thr~~gh J..Jalsot Tehstl '!l'~<;l fQ~~s t~e faw?us Bup.~ ,of M?1.eI w;hlCh IS us~d lO,r ll'~lg~tlO;t:
~al~l . ~~d SQta ~ow ~ K.9"~lUth .Teh~,ll. T_h~ .fda~l.ll flow.s ,from \yes,t ~o .eas~ ,11: ~·~I
Te.h~lL The ~Q0J?-an a.n,d 1)801 fl<?W In the hea:r~ 9! J:loopa.ngarh amI Sa,r'Y~ re,hBll~ ~~i..
pec~lvely and ~an ~~. the ~8o~as rIver. 'file ~faslll l'l~es from (tnn90lancl tank. (KlS'ha?}-
'g~.rh Ci.ty). It ,IS .d_lVlae~ l,~to famou~ stl:elll~ of new~l'i-lm-Bn.hala, Almas-k~- llana,la an,~
Sa..Il:do_hi~t_t-~a-!}a~.~l~ 0;0 ,WlU cb .are situated the villagt's oJ q-a,ngmln, and :ahog~dittl?,
The only natur",l l.a.~,e wo~'th men.t,io!!-in~ is ~he Sal,t L~ke 9£ S~lIlbh~ it:! iPh~l~.r~
4.
·T~.hsI1~ It IS nearly ~O 1l?:ll~s lon~ ~d ~ to 5 ~lles w,\d~ GO:VEV·.1p~
(d) Lakes. a. ~ota.l .~~ea of 90 ~t.m~~ ,mll,es. 'l_~ .pr9duce~ ,8~~t wp i c\1 ,18 ~:1~-
trtbuted and supplied throughout Northern IndIa.' its manage-
men t is directly under
... .. '"
.the CeI\tral.Goyer:o.mCl;lt
..
~. . '. , . ~
8. The climate is dry and healthy and is subject to extremes of cold and heat at
various places in the district. In summer the mean temperature 0
(h) Climate, tempera- at ,J aipur is between 77° to 106(J F ·while in winter it is between 47
to 77°F. Temperatures as low [ts 2~f and as high as 116 have
0
9. The average depth at which water is found under ground is about 45 feet in the
(i) Underground Sub-division of J aipur and about 55 feet in the Sub-Division of
water level. Kishangarh.-
II. History.
The District of J aipur is composed of a portion of the former J aipur State and
whole of the former Kishangal'h State. The histories of these States are given below:-
The Maharaja of J a,ipnr is the head of theKachwaha clan of Rajputs, which claims
descent from Kusa, the son of Rama, king of Ajodhya, and the hera
Jaipur. of the famous epic poem the Ramayana. '11he early history of the
family is obscure; but they are said to have settled at Rohtas on
the Son River, whence, towards the end of the thin1 century, they migrated to Gwalior
and Narwar. Here the Kach\vahas ruled for about 800 years, but they were not always
independent, nor was their rule unbroken. The first Kachwaha chief of Gwalior of whom
there is any record was Vajradamn.n, who, according to an inscription at Gwalior dated
A. D. 977, took the town about that time from the rulers of Kanauj, and became indepen-
dent. The eighth in descent from Vajradaman was Tej Karan, otherwise known as Dulha
Rai (the bridegroom prince) who left Gwn.lior adout 1128. There are different stories
as to the cause of his departure Some say that he \vas expelled by his uncle, and others
that he left in order to marry Maroni, the chLughter of the Bargujar Hajput Ohief of Daosa,
leaving GwaliOl" in charge of his sister's son, who was either a Perihar or a Paramara
Rajput, n,nd who re,paid the confidence thus placed in him by usurping that principality.
Both accounts, however, a,gree that Dhula Rai received from bis father-in-law (who had
no sons) the district of Daosa, and the lCachwaha dYlln.sty in En,stern Rajputana may be
.said to date from about 1128, "\vith the town of Daosa, as its first capital. rrhe country
was at this time called Dhundhar, a name variously derived from a onoe celebrated
. sacrificial mound (DHUNDH) on the western frontier near Kalakh and Jobner, or from
a demon-king called Dhundhu, whose cave is still pointed out on the hill 9Jt Galta, a little
to the east of Jaipur city, or from the river Dbund, and it was parcelled out among petty
Rajput and Mina chief, nJI owing allegiance to the Rajput kings of Delhi. About 1150
one of Dhula Rai's successors wrested Amber from the Susawat :Minas and made it his
capital. It remained such for nearly six centuries, and gave its name to the State.
Pajun, fourth (or a8 some say, fifth) in descent from Dbula Rai, is said to have married
the sister of Prithwi Raj Chauhan, the last Hindu King of Delhi, and was killed with the
latter in 1192 in a battle with Mohammed G hori. Towards the end of the fourteenth
century U dai Karan was chief of Amber, and about this time the region now called
SHEKHAWATI came into the possession of the Kachwahas.
On the irruption of the 1\Iughals into Hindustan the Amber State as once succumbe}
to their supremacy. Bbar lYbl, who was chief from about 1548 to 15T!, We!':". the fi l'dt to
pay homage to the l\loban:iilladan power. He received from HUlllayull the command of
5,000 and gave his daughter in marriage to Akbar. Bahar }\:[al's son Dhagwandas was the
friend of Akba,r, whose life he is said to have saved at the battle of SarnaL He was also
a commander of 5,000 horses, and subsequently governor of the Punjab; in 1585 or 1580
he gave his daughter in marriage to Salim, who afterwa.rds mounted the throne~ of Delhi
as Jahangir. Man Singh, the adopted son of Bhagwandas, suooeeded about 1590, and
died about 1614. He V{aS one of the most conspicuous of the imperial generals and,
though a Hindu was raised to a higher rank (commander cf 7,000) than any other officer
in the realm. He fought in Orrisa, Bengal and Assam, and at different periods was
governor of Kabul, Bengal, Bihar and tha Deccan. The next chief of note was J ai Singh
I, cOIll!llonly known by his imperial title of Mirza Raja. His name appears in all the
wars o~ A.~raugzeb in the Deccan. R e was the commander of 6,000 horses, and he cap-
tured SlvaJI, the celebrated fouuder of the Maratha power. Eventually, jt is said, Aurang-
zeb, becomi~g jealous of Jai Singh, caused his death by poison in 1667 or 1668. Passing
over two chIefs, we come to .J ai Singh II, commonly known as Sawai J ai Singh. Sawai
[ 111 ]
was a title given by the ~lughal emperor, and his borne by his descendants to this day,
the word means' ono and a quarter, and is supposed to measure the superiority of the
bearer to all his contemporaries whom the unit signifies. He succeeded to the Gaddi of
Amber in 1699, and died in 1743. He was chiefly remarkable for his scientifio knowledge
and skill. He caused many mathematical works to be translated into Sanskrit and
erected observatories at Jaipur) Delhi, Banaras, .:Uathura and Ujjltin, by which he was
able to correct the astronomical tables of De La Hire n,nd to leftve, <1::> a llJOllllmAnt of his
skill, lists (i)f stars uolhteJ by himself known as the ~IJ .:\IOHAMMED 8HAHI, or
astronomical tables of :Thlohammad Shah, then king of Delbj, in whose favour he stood high.
Removing his capital from Amber, he laid out and built the present city of Jaipur in
1728, J ai Singh was Olle of the most remarkable man of his age and nation. Amid
revolution, the destruction of tbe empire, and the meteoric rise of the Marathas, -he not
only steered through the danger, but put his State above all the principalIties around.
He made, however, one great mistake. The J aipur and Jodhpur chiefs had renewed with
Udaipur the treaty for common defence against the mohammadan power; but to obtain
the privilege of remarrying with the Udaipur family, which they had forfeited by giving
daughters to the emperors, they agreed that the son of an U daipnr princes should sucoeed
in preference to an elder son by other "vives.
This attempt to set aside the rights of primoganiture brought great disasters on
both J aipul' and Jodhpur. Soon after J ai Singh's death the .J ats of Bharatpur after
several successful encounters with the J aipur chief, annexed a Portion of this State,
the defection of the chief of Macheri (now Alwar), about 1790, further reduced the limits
of the territory. By the end of the century Jaipur had fallen into great confusion, being
distracted by internal broils and impoverished by the exactions of the Marathas. In 1803,
in the time of J agat Singh, the most dissolute prince of his race or age, a treaty was
concluded with J aipur by tho Brj tisb Government, the object being to form a league
against the :Thlarathas; but tho :J..llianee ,vas dissolved in 1805, on the ground that State
had violated its engagements by not co-operating against Holkar. Subsequently the
disputes between J aipur and Jodhpur for the hand of the daughter of the Udaipur chief
brought both States to the verge of ruin, while Amir Khan, with his Pindari mercenaries,
was exhausting the country. In 1817 negotiations began again; and in 1818 a treaty was
signed, by which the protection of the British Government was extended to J aipur and
an annual tribute fixed. J agat Singh died in 1818, and was succeeded by the posthemous
son, J ai Singh III, during whose minority the State ,vas scene of corruption and mis-
government. A rebellion in the city in the later part of 1820 led to the deputation for
the first time of a British officer to reside at the capital. In 1815 on the succession of
Maharaja Ram Singh a serious disturbance in the city took place, in \vhich colonel Alves,
the Governor-General's Agent in Rajputana, was wounded, and his Assistant, Mr. Martin
Blake, murdered. After this, the British Government took measures to maintain order.
A Council of Regency, consisting of fIve of the principal nobles, .vas formed under the
superintendence of the Political Agent, to whose decision all measures of importance wera
submitted. r]_lhe army was leduced and every branch of the administration reformed.
The tribute. fixed by the treaty of 1818 at 8 lakhs was subsequently considered excessive;
and in 1842 a remission ,vas ma.de of over 46 lakhs of arrears, and the anuual tribute was
reiiuced to only 4 lakhs. 1faharaja Ram Singh received full powers in 1851; during the
Mutiny he placed the whole of hi~ available military power at the disposal of the Political
Agent, and in every way assisted the British Government and he was rewarded with the
grant of the PARAGNA of Kot Kasim.
11a.haraja B:am Singh was::tn ~ntelligen~ ruler, and took great interest in opening up
all~ also 1Il educatIon. Moreover, he. much extended irrigat~on,
1
roads through hIS State
and gave his 0apital .the b:nefits of g~1S and W[1ter-work. <?n Ins death-bed he nominated
as his successor Kann Smgh, tl!e younger brother of the Thakur of Isarda and a descen-
dant of the second SOll of Mah:traja ,J agat Hillgh. The Gm'ernlllent confirming the
selection, Kaim Singh succeeded ill 1880 under the nawe of Swai :11adbo Singh II. He
was invested with full powers in 1882, and worthily followed jn the footsteps of his
adoptive father Among important events of His Highness's rule may be mentioned the
raisina of the Imperial Service Transport Curps in 1889-90; the construction of numerous
irriaation works, hospitals, and dip,pensaries; the gift of '20 lakhp, as an endowment to the
Indian People's Famina Relief Trust; construction of J aipul' State Railway from Rawai
Madhopur to Sikar, and contributing, both by men and money in the Great \Yar of
1914-18.
Maharaja 11adho Singh adopted a Bon from the Isarcla family from which he h<1d
also been adopted. On Madho Singh's death, his R.dopted son succeeded on 7th September
[ IV J
19:32 under the llame of Man Singh II,. 'who is at prescnt the Raj Pralllukh of Rajasthan.
He was born on 21st August 1911. After receiving hIS early education in the l\'[ayo
College, Ajmer and Passing the Diploma Examination of the Chief's College, His Highness
prooeeded to England where he underwent training at Royal Academy Woolwich. During
his minority, the administration of the State \Vas canied on by a Uouncil. On his return
from England in Oetober 1930, he gained n. practical insight into the workiI1g of the
administration and assumed full ruling powers on 14th March 1931. On the 25th April
1081 he was appointed Honorary Lieutenant in the Indian Army and was promoted to the
rank of Honorary Captain on the 1st .J anuary 1934 and to the rank of Honorary l\lajor
on the 24th September 1940. On 3rc1 J nne 1935 he ,vas created a Knight Grand Comma-
nder of the Most Eminent Order of the Indian Empire. Since his accession, His
Highness made many improvements in administration, inaugurated reforms in many
spheres and sought to modernise the Strtte on progressi \(~ and up-to-date lines.
\Yhell the British Government ill India, was about to terminate His Highness was
one of the first rulers to f:lign the Instrument of Accession which he did on the 12th of
August 1947, whereby the J aipur Htftte aeceded to the Dominion of India in respect of
External Affairs, Defence aud COIDUH1llications On 7th April 1949, the Jaipur State
merged into the Rajasthan State 'which ,yas formed of (1) the Former Rajasthan comprising
the Former States of Udaipur, Dungarpur, Banswara, Pratapgarh, Shahpura, Kotah, Bundi,
,Thalrtwar, Kishangarh, and Tonk and the chiefship of Kushalgarh and (2) the new
Covenanting States of Jaipur, Jodhpur, Bikaner and Jaisalmer. His Highness Maharaja
Sawai Man Singh II was appointed as Rrtjpramukh of this newly formed State. The Matsya
Uni0u comprising of the former States of Alwar, Bharatpur, Dholpur and Karauli
merge'u into the Rajasthan State on 15th May 194fl, alld the part of tllE' former Sirohi
State also merged into it in the same year.
The former J aipur State ,vas split up fot' administrative purposes into four districts
viz .1nipnr, Rawaimadhopur, Bihar and .J llnjhnnu. The former State of Kishangarh was
made a Dub-nivision of Jfl,ipul' District.
XISHAlfGARH STATE.
'rhE' cuiefs of Kishangarh belong to the Rathor clan of Rajputs, and are deRc8nded
from Hajn. Udai Singh of Jodhpur. The latter's second son, Kishrm Singh, was born in
in lG7;,), and remained in the COtUltry of his birth till 1596, when, in consequence of Rome
disagreement ,yith hi~ ,elder brother, Sur Singb, then Raja, of Jodhpnr, he took up his
abode at Ajmer, Obtaining an introd.uction to Akbar, he l'~ceived from him the district
(ff Hindann, now in Sawai l\1adhopur District, and subsequent-Iy, for services rendered
in recovering imperial treasnre carripd off by the Mel'S, he received a grant of Setbolao
and rel'tain other c1istri C't" , In lG 11 bp, f(lundf'd the town of ~ishangnrh ('lose to Setholao t
which is now in ruins, atl(l from t.his timp the State began to be ('~tlJ('d by its present
name.
Th.e thirteenth chief was Ka 1YHl1 Singh (1797-18:-3:2) and in his tiIllP (UHS) Kishan-
garh w,as brought under British protection His StlC0efllf;OI'S wise Mohl\fllll Singh, {1832-
1t~40) Prithwi Ringh, (1840-1879) R~Hdn\ Singh, (187H-HH)Q) Madan Ringb, (19QO-1928)
Dixit Yagyanarayan Riugh, (H)2H-19;~9) and Shri Steller Hingh, who 'vas the ruler at the
time of the merger of the State iuto Hajasthan.
The Kishang~lh ,sta.te merged on 1st May, 1948 into the former Rajasth&I_l State,
whi,ch itself merged into the present Rajasthan Stat~ in April, 1949. It now forms a,
Sub~Pivision of J aipur District.
Towns & Yillages: There are one city, 25 towns and 2,845 villages in this district.
The princip~J languages of the district are (1) Dhundhari or Jaipuri which is really
a dialect of Rajasthani and (2) Western Hindi and (3) Rajasthani.
Language: l\larwari, Sindhi, Ajmeri, Punjabi and other languages ~re also
spoken by smrtll number of persons.
92'3 per cent of the people of this district are Hindus. 6'1 per cent are Muslims;
R r' C "t" 1'4 per cent are Jains; Sikhs Christians, Zoroastrains and Buddhist
e IglOUS omposl Ion. are quito insignificant in t;lumber.
Iv]
Brahmans, Mahajans, Rajputs, .J ats, Gujars, Abirs, l\Ialis, Sunars, Chhipas,
Kumhal's, N ais, Minas, Bhils, Bagris, Baris, Dhobis, Sansis,
Social Divisions: l\loghias, Nuts, Kanjars, Balais, Chamars, and Bhangis are the
1110st numerous castes ftnd tribes.
The staple food of the people consists of Bejhar, (Barley and Gram mixed), Bajra,
Food: Jowar and pulses. 'VeU-to-do people also use \vheat and rice.
Tbr c1resc; of the males consists of Dhoti, Anga,rkhi and Safa which is called Phenta
in the local dialect while tlmt of the femftles consists of Ghagra,
Dress: l\.[mchLi 01' Augi and Odui, all made of OOrtt·S(~ doth. \Vell-to-do
l'euple usc mill maue or line doth in their garments. Educated
m~de::; also use pants, coats or Achkans and bush shirt" and the fellmles nsc Saris, petti-
coats and short-shirts.
The people in rural areas generally live in huts wade of mud or Kaclm hOllses
coyered ,yith tiles 0)' grass chbapras. \Vell-to-do people in rural
Dwellings: areas and people in urban areas genemlly live in honses made of
stones plastered with lime and covered with stone slabs.
Among Hindus certain ceremonies are observed before and after the birth of a
child and special rejoicings are held in the case of birth of a male
Rituals on births. child. The ceremonies at the time of marriage are held according
Marriages and deaths to the customs prevailing in different communities. Among the
Hindus widow re-marriage or marriage during the life time of
bUt:;band on t;ertain conditions is permissible among ,Jats, Gujars, Ahirs, Malis, Sunars,
Chhipas, Ktlllllmrs, )Iinas, Dhobis, Nais, Balais, Ohamars, Bhangis etc. This sort of
union as b Llsba,nu and wife iR termed as Nata, Karewa or Deracha. 'l'he Hindus mostly
cremate tbeir dead while the llluslilllS always practise inhumation. In the case of the
de~th of an aged perSOll, the Hindus generally till recently used to perform N ukta, (a
funeml feast).
General games which arc played by the rural population are Kabac1di, l\Iardari,
Ghotadari (crude form hockey), Gillidanda. In urban areas,
Games & Amusements hockey, football, tennis, volley ball and cricket are played. The
people fly kites on Makar Sankranti day (Middle of January). On
festiva.l days, specially on Holi, the men and women hold music parties. Cinemas are
the main and most common source of amusement in urban areas.
The important fcstivals observed in this district are Gangor, 'lleej, Raksha Banc1han,
F,~tivalB: DaBeh~, Deepawali, Basant Panchmi, Sbivrlttri, Holi and Ram-
navanll.
IV Econemic.
'fhe soil in the immediate neighbourhood of J aipur City aud to the west and north
. It.
( a ) Agrlcu is generally sandy. '1'0 the east of the cn.pita1 alld in the southerll
G a l e d·tiure. part, t h ' 1 'IS f or t h e most part eltller
e SOl . l bl ac k cotton or a rICh
.
6Iler on Ion. alluvial loam. 'rbe soils in the district are claRsified as follows : -
(I) Chabi A, I, II and lIT.
(2) Chahi Gorma A, I~ II and III.
(3) Nabri A, I, II and III.
(4) Talabi I, II and III.
(5) Debri I, II and III.
(6) Khatli I and II.
(7) Cbahi KbuBhk I, II and III.
(8) B.arani A, I, II a.nd III.
(9) BaraDi Gorwan A, I, II aDd III.
(10) Banjar 1" II and III.
(11) Banjar Beer
(12) Dhenkli .
. System of cultivation is generally on the primitive lines. The use of tractors has
reoently commenced on a small scale.
[ vi ]
After the Second World War O\ying to shooting up of the prices of agricultural
produce, the general condition of the agriculturists has improved considerably and their
old debts have been paid off.
Jats, Minas, Gujars, Malis and Chaman; are the principal agriculturist::;. Brahmans
Agricultural classes: also carryon agriculture, lllostly ill D~Ulsa 'rehsi!.
The area of the cropped land is 970,076 acres ,,,hile that of CUrl'ent fallow, cu1-
Agricultural turable waste and unculturable land is 694,146 acres. The
sta.tistics: principal crops grown are:-
Maize 46,34'2 acres, Bajra 156,000 acres, Jowar ()9,661 acres, .Moth '21,758 acres,
Pulses 6,789 acres, \Vheat 38,773 acres, Barley 89,38:3 acres, Gralll 62,162 acres, Jeera,
6,488 acres.
The District Agricultural Officer at ,J aipur is under the direct control of the Deputy
Director, Agriculture, who is uuder the Director of Agriculture and
Agriculture Depart- Food Commission or, Agriculture Department, .J aipur. Grow:l\lore
ment. Food ::tnd Plant Protection Sections arc under the control of the
District Agricultural Officer.
The Kharif crop is sown in June, July and harvested in October, November and the
Crop Growing Babi crop is sown in October, November [Lnd bal'yested in March,
Seasons April. The Kharif crop yields :;\Iaize, Bajra, .Iowar, C0tt0l1 and
Pulses, while the Habi yields Wheat, Barley, Gram and Zeera.
Fruit trees and vegetables are grown at several places in the district. They are
grown in abundance in and nen..r the .J aipul' city .
Several banks are functioning in the.J n,ipur City {' ..rJ. there are branches of two
banks in Kishangal'h town. 'rhe agriculturists, howeyer, deal
Banking facilities. with the Mahajan Boharas who charge interest at high rates on
lOtLllS advanced. Co-operative Societies are being started.
1. Bank of Bikaner. 7. Imperial Bank of India.
2. Bank of Jaipur. 8. I.Jaxmi Safe Deposit Bank.
3. Bank of Hajasthan. 9. Punjab National Bank.
4. Centml Bank of India. 10. Rajasthan State Co-operative Bank.
5. Hind Llstan Uommercial Bank. II. United Commercial Bank.
6. Hindustan Mercantile Bank.
[ Vll ]
Taccawi loans from Government are granted to the cultivators for minor irrigation
works, purchase of cattle, seed etc. on low rate of interest.
Live-stock.
Cows, bullocks, huffaloes, goats and sheep and cflmelR a,re found in the iliRtrict.
There is the District Veterinary and Animal Husbandary Office in J aipur and there
Veterinary Hospitals. ar~ Yeterinary Ho~pitals in the district. Facilities for castration
eXIst at these hospltals. Bnlls, horses, and he-goats for improving
breec1s are kept at various. centres.
The main source of irrigation is the ,veIl from which water is drawn in a leather
bucket fastened to a string rope and dra,'YIl hy a pair of bullocks.
Irrigation. This proC'l'lss is known as " charas". The ,yells supply water to not
less than 50 percent of the entire irrigated area. The remaining
area is irrigated by canals from tanks, Government or private. The important Govern-
ment tanks are ,Tamwa, Ramgarh, Ohhapar, Sainthal and Hohanwas. New wells are
being constructed by the people at their own cost or with the ajd of Taccavi.
The main fairs of Jaipur city are Teej, Gangor, Ramuavmi and Deshera. A fair
commonly known as '~ilkia Mata, ka Mela" is held in Chaksu in
Fairs.
the month of Chaitra in honour of Shitla mata the Goddess of
Small Pox.
'fIle mteR of rents (land revcllne) have been fixed hy the Settlement Department in
(b) Rent d the KLalsa area, In majority of non-khalsa area (held by Jagir-
. swages an dars, l\luafidars etc,) 'La,tai' or 'Bata', 'collective farming' or
P flces. In dO'd
Co . , sys t elll stl'11 contlnu8So A ctIOn h as b een taken
IV1 ua 1 f armlng 0 0
to introduce settlement
,~
in those non-khalsa areas which [11'8 not ::;ettled. so far.
\Vages of unskillec11abourers vary from Rs. 1-0-0 to Rs 1-8-0 pel' clay while those
of the skilled labourers from Hs. 2-0-0 to Rs. 5-0-0 per day.
After the Second World War, prices of al1 commodities and specially of food grains
haye gone very high. Wheat is sold at Rs. 20/- to Its. 22/- per maUlld, Barley, maize
and .Jovvar at Rs. 12/- to Rs. 14/- per maund. Bajra at Rs. 16/- to 18- per maund.
Forests are mainly found in the 'l'1ehsils of J aipur aud Kishangarh. Forests in this
district are divided into 'Reserved' (demarcated) and 'u ndemarca-
(0) }"'orests. ted' forests. Reserved forests ~tre mostly in the Jaipur Tehsil.
The hill ranges ~re either bare or contain Anogu::5suS pendula where
destruction of the forests has not been severe. irlostly fuel species fonnd are Bel', Dhak t
Dhokra, Khair and Pipa1. Timber tree like Babool, .Tamun, ana Sisballl are also found.
Rightho]ders are alloviTed to graze their cattle free of ~harge and others have to make pay-
ment. ffhe forests in the .Jagir areas are not controlled by the FOI'8st Department.
Calcite, glass sand, Soap stone, iron ore, mica, manganese ore and berylore are found
(d) Minerals. in the district.
The chief manufacture,.; (tIT chintzes, ma,l'ble scrupture, enamel work, precious
stoue eut~illg allll brass (t,nd lacquer work. Chintzes or dyed and
(e) Arts and manu- stl1l11ped cotton c;loths of Sangrmer and Bagl'u ftre the most char-
facture. acteristie of In,ipur text,ileso Marbles statues and imges prepared
by the Silawats in the J aipur City are exported to sevaral places
in India. In enamelling on gold .J itipul' is ~ckllo\\Tledgec1 to be pre-eminent and Rome
vwrk is also done ou silver and copper Besides tbe brass ware for domestic requirements,
engraving on brass di!:!hes is practi~ed on a large scale and they are specially dir;;posed of
at the hands of foreign tourists. Lacquer work i::; done in .J [Liplll', Shahpura., Sarwad, etc.,
Lac bangles are manufactured 011 a Jarge scale. Precious stone cutting (N agina sazi) is
limited to Jaipur city, where a particular class of pepole called Begries do this for the
dewellers. These cut pieces called N aginas have a market in important centres of trade
in India as well as ill foreign conntries. Lace making (Gota Kinari and embroidery) is
also an industry of the J aipur City. Paper -manufacture industry carried on in Sanganer
was in the past very flourishing. 'The paper though coarse, was considered very durable
: yji i J
but owing to the advent of mill made paper,.., of diffC'],ent kinc1s on clJ8LLper price, this indu-
stry is gradually falling.
Large banking and exhange business ic; uLl'riec1 un at the capita,l. The cbief exports
frolU the c1istrict u,l'e Salt, Cottoll, Ghi, Oil seeds, printed dotbs,
(f) Commerce and marble images, brass and IltC(lnered bracelets \\ llile tho main illl-
Trade port,.; arc foreign piece goods. sugar, rice, tobftcco and hardwa,l'e.
(g) Means of c\)m- rrllere are lanc1ing- grolllHls f()r aeroplanes a,t Sanganer, B::tc.1hal
munication. aud B,tirath.
The Westel'll Raihyu,y (l\Ieter (-~augc) rlillS through this district. The names of
Rail way stations are giyen in Appcuc1ix 'A.'
Bullock carts, anu (;al11e13 are also avaihtble 8\-el'Y where and horse tonga::; in urban
area;.;.
Formerly the J aipul' State bad been running its own Post Ofiices, besides the Cen-
tral Government's Post Offices, ill the ,J aipnr City and important
(h) Post and Tele- towns. The State post office:-, ha,yc now boen closed and the C('n-
gra.ph Offices. tm 1 Government's Post Oftices a,re now vi'Orking in all important
tOWllS and \"illages. There is a trunk call telephone connection in the J aipur City.
Locai telephone connection exists in the JaipuT City and all important Police Stations in
the district. Telegraph offices exists in the Jaipm City and on all Railway Stations (ex-
cepting a few unimportant ones).
V. Administration.
The preseot district of J aipm consi::,b; of the area,s of (1) the fOrmel" district of J aipnr
excluding Kotlmsim (2) two tehsils of Phagi and Pbulera formerly of Malpura Distriot
in Ja,ipur State (3) Sambhar Shamlat areas of Jodhpur and Jaipur States (4) Kishangarh
State conslsting of Tehsi1s Kisha,ngarh, Arain, Roopu:1gar and Sarwar and (5) rl'ehsil
Birath formedy of Jhunjbunu District in J aipur State.
About 41 % of the area of tke district is Khalsa (directly managed by the State) and
59 % is non-khalsa held by the Jagirdars, Istmral'dars Muafidars etc. as grants made ta
them by the Rulers of the integrating states. .
The Collector is the head of the district and is also the District 1\lagistrate. He is
primarily responsible for t~e maintenance of the law and order in the district and to see
[ IX J
that land revenue and Government dues payable by the tenants and .J agirdars are duly
collected. He is assisted in his work by one Additional Collector and Additional District
:Magistrate and six !8ub-Divisional Ofticers or Assistant Collectors who are also 1st class
Magistrates within the areas of their jurisdictions. The ,:rehsildars also exercise po~wers
of II and III class Magistrates within the areas of their respective tehsils. Besides the
colle(btion of land revenue the Tehsildars also disposo of revenue cases according to the
powers vested in them. The Collector ancI Sub· Divisional Officer form Revenue Courts
both original ::Lnd ~lJPpeliate. Appe::Lls for the reyenue C::Lses decided hy the Sub-divlsional
officers lie to the Collector. The Rajn,sthal1 Board of Revenne fOl'nJ,c; Lire highesb court of
Appeal in revenue cases. E,\rery r_['ebsil is sub-divided into a Patwf1,ri Circle and each
circle has a Patwari or Heac1-Patwari with one or two Assistant Pf! tWf),riH. The dl1ty of
the Patwari is to prepare annual record5 of Qultivation and possession of It'tlld aR well as to
maintain the t'tccounts of rent collected from the tenants. Each village has OlJe or more
Headmen known as Patel who is responsible for the colleetion of revenue and its I'emit-
tance to tho Tehsil Sub-fI'reasury. He gets five pies pel' Rupee of the revonue collected.
The total number of PatYml'i cil'cles is 369.
f1'be Ja,nd tenure in the J aipUl' district is "Raiyot'!Yari". The tenant deals directly
with Government or with the state grantee and is responsible for
Land Tenure. the payment of rent of his holding. Under the Raiyotwal'i tenure
tho follov\'ing classes of tenancy have been recognised.
A n8W class of tenants created under the Jaipur Tenancy Act, 1945 and Jaipur
Gra.nts Land Tenure Act, 1947 on payment of a premium at fixed
(1) Pattedari. rates whose tenures are heritable under their personal law and who
elljo:y full rights of transfer to an agriculturist and to a non agri-
culturist with SOIlle limitations und also enjoy full rights over trees on their holdings.
Klw,tedar tenants are those ,,,,ho enjoy restricted right of inheritance, of mortgage
for 10 Years, of subletting for 5 yeal's and of cutting trees from
(2) Khatedar. their lands for their agricultural and private needs but not for saJe.
(3) Ger-Khatedarsare Those whose interests in land is heritable like n, khatedal' but not
transferable and who cannot cut trees without permission.
The non-khalsa area in the possession of the State grantees is held under one of the
following tenures.
(i) .T agirs are relics of the feudal Flystem. In the deed of grant of each J agil' the
tax or estimated annual revenue of the Jagir was entered as also the qarar i.e. tho number
of months during which the quota of-SOWers and footmen required from a parti"cular Jagir
was to be jJl'ovided. The oblig::Ltion to provide horse Rowars, footmen etc. was
commuted for cash in 1925. .
(ii) Muamla is the grant of an interest in land for which ~ fixed ~n}()nnt is payahle
under t't settlement arrived at with the state.
(iii) Istmrar signifies a permanent lease of illteres~ in land fo}' which a fixed sum is
payn,ble eaeh year. -.' . -' -. - .". .
(iv) BfLdh grants '!vere orginally made by the state for watch and ward duties.
(v) BhoIU literally means land but usually signifies a tenure anologous to the Muamla.
(vii) Tankha is the grant of an interest in land to a person for service due from him.
(x) Bhog is a revenue free grant of an interest in land for the maintenance of flt
place of worship or a shrine.
The annual demand for the collection of which Revenue Officers n,re responsible
Demand and CoHee- amount to Rs. 56,24,110/- ~,s shown belmy.
tions.
Grow M Ol'e Food Campaign. A special appeal was made for extending cultivation
on a larger scale and for use of advanced methods of cultivation through tractors and
installation of tho wells. 21042 acres of land was newly brought under cultivation both by
ordinary and mechanised means.
Besides the Oollector and Additional Collector who are District Magistrates
Sub-divisional officers, who are I Olass Magistrates and Tehsilaar~
Administration of who are II of III Class :Magistrates. One City Magistrate and
Civil and Criminal two Assistant City Magistrates and two extra Magistrates are
Justice. posted in the Jaipur City. There are Extra Magistrates at Dausa
Kishangarh, Bandikui a,nd Sambhar who excercise I Class
Magistrates powers.
Considerable progress has been made in the field of education. (rhere are, now
Ulore than 594 educational institutions including one Post Graduate College, Degree
College for girls, two Sans hit CollegA~, four Inter Colleges and 25 High Schools and
S. 1{' N. College and Agriculture InstItute at Jobner
'There is also one Medical College and one Ayurvedic College in the Jaipur City.
Schools for the educa,tion of the ac1ults have also been started a,t a few places.
Jaipur City is also the headquarters of the Rajputana University to which all the
High Schools and Colleges in the Rajasthan State are affiliated.
IX. Public Health.
Besides the Allopathic Hospitals and districts, there are also Ayurvedic Hospitalg
and Dispensaries in the district.
X. Local Self Government.
APPENDIX-A.
Ajmer-Bandikui-Delhi Section.
22. Baswa.
Sawaimadhopur-Sikar Section.
APPENDIX-B.
- List of Polioe Stations in Jaipur District.
S. Name of P. S. etc. S.P. COllst- Camel
No. Dy. S. P. C. I. S. I. H.C.
ables So\vars
1- P. S. ]\bnn.,k Chowk . ... ... S 10 66
2 8adal'. 1 '± 35 •••
"
':J
u.
"
Amber ... 2 3 18 'J
._)
4. Chomn 2 5 13 rr
j
"
5.
"
Dm1n . .. . ... 1 B 14 '2
6. f-)a,nganer '2 2 :2
7.
"
Arain.
.. 1 :2 14
9
0...;
"
8.
"
Bassi. ... 1 3 10
9. Chaksu 2 "1 19 4:
"
10.
"
Lalsot. ... 1 ,1: 8 '2
11.
"
Chandwaji ... 1 5 8 2
12.
"
Phagi. ... 1 14 3 3
13.
"
Manpnr .... ••• 1 2 7 '2
14.
"
.J am wa Hamgarh ... ... 1 4 16 1
15.
"
Pragpura ... ••• 1 :3 10 1
16. Kotpntli .u 2 3 23 3
"
17.
"
Bagru. .- ••• 1 5 13 4
18. Baimth 1 4 16 4
"
19.
"
Phnler[t ... 2 4 20 3
20.
21.
"
,I
Sambhar
Ren\:ntL
2
2 3
5 26
12
.-
5
.........
().~
Roopnngar. 1 3 20 2
"
23.
"
Rly. Sikar ... 1 3 26
24. " Rly. 8. lvladhopur ••• ... 1 3 24
25. Bandikui "0 '2 6 g5
"
26. Dausa. ••• '2 5 23
"
27.
"
Sal'wal' ... ••• 1 6 26
28. 1\Iac1anganj. 2 4 26
"
29.
"
Kishangarh ... ..... '2 G 23
30. ., Kotwali ... 6 17 99
31.
"
Ra.mganj ... ... 2 7 50
[ xiv ]
APPENDIX-C.
List of Hospitals and Dispensaries in Ja.ipur District.
20. Chomu. 4
"
21. Samod. ... "
22. Dausa. 7 Dausa.
6 P:11\Y:1 GQ Kund:11
" "
7 Kelwa Pilasna . 53 Pftpftl'{liL
"
• "
8 Pata. ,, :'4
-
Ch;wdftna
"
9 Kheri Isarwa . ))
5,:> Chaksn Chaksn
10 Vas Royan 5(i Kokhavdi
" £)7
"
11 rl'nnga S!J Ic'odaspura •
"
0;-; I )eogaon
"
12 Goner
" "
]3 Sanganer 59 Kotlllltl .,
"
14 Bhakrota GO Errl \Ya
" "
15 I{anota 61 Clwndlai 11
"
16 Kalwar 02 Hupahedi
17 Pachar " 63 \' atika
"
" "
18 Jhotwara 64 Kashipnl'a Phnlem
"
19 Banera Bhojpura G5 S&nodin.
" "
20 Rn,wv J asinghpura. 66 DagC'ri
21 Govindgrtrh
"
Amber 67 Mamm
"
"
92 Kaladera 68 ,J etpurft
23 Khora
"
em Akoch "
24
" 70 Vichura
"
Nopura
25 Tiga,l'ia
" 'j 1 Yieilura, "
26 Bansa " 72 Manda Bhimsillgh "
" "
'37 Dhovhti 73 Ya!". Aspur
28 Uhitwadi
" 74 Kagnota
"
" "
2D ~1 ahar Kalan 75 Yagdi
" "
30 ~amod
"
76 Supuriawas
31 Morija 77 Godota
"
32 Jaheta
" 78 Karakhsar
"
"
~~) .f amwa Ramgarh . "
J amwa Ra,mgal'h 79 Milakpur
"
34 Dhula. 80 LUl'iawas
" "
35 Chavandia 81 Bhagwas
36 Tala.
"
82 Rerawal
"
" "
37 Tholai 83 Kishangarh •
38 Andhi
" 84 Harsoli "
" "
39 Rbawa 85 Sewft
40 Chandwaji
"
86 Rasoti "
" • • "
41 :\{anpur 87 Manc1awari Lalsot
"
42 Booj. 88 Didwana
43 Thali
"
89 Ru,ll1garh Panchwada "
" "
44 Raisal' 90 ,Jinasa
45 Bhandrej Da.usa
" 91 Rikmi •
"
Sikrai
46 8antbal 92 Manpur
" "
r XVll ]
List of Village Panchayats in the Jaiplir District.
~
0
Pan r;7wya t '11ehsil ~ Pa1lclzayat Tellsil
lfj
CI)
3.
This district consists of 1 city, '25 towns ancl '2,H15 yilhLgeH having a population
of ] ,656,097 parsons, (males 8G'L,87G and females 793,221) of
Population. ",yhorn only 4()9,:n2 parsons or '20'3 per Cf'llt reside in the urban
units [Lnd the rest in rural ones r11his c1istri0t stands 1st in
respect of popuhtion all10ng tho districts of Hajastha,n vide Annexuro "A" _ A majority
of villages are of tbe smallest size with a population below 500 persons. The names of
one Oity and :25 towns are given below:-
Jaipur City, Sanganer, Oha1\su, Amber, Chomu, Samod, f:hahpura, Paota, Bairath,
}\lrmol1arpnra, Kotputli, Dausa, Bhandarej, BaRwa, Bamlikui, Sikrai, Lalsot,
Phulera, N araina, J obner, Fhagi, l\loazamabad, Sambhar, Kishangarh, Sarwar,
and Rupnagar.
5.
The area of this district is 6,'295'4 squre miles (suppliecl by Surveyor General
of India). It thus covers .t·8 per cent of the total ftrea of the State
Area and density. and f'.tands 9th in respect of area when compared with the other
districts of Rajasthan vide Annexure 'C'. Tbe Director of Land
Records, Rajasthan, states the area of the district to be 6,246 s(pmre mileR. It has a
density of 263 persons per squre mile. It 'was 205 in 1941. It stands 3rd among the
distriets of Rajasthan in that respect. Its density is much above tbe average density of
Rajasthan which is 117 and above that of Jaipur Division (228) of which it forms a partt
vide Annexures 'D' and 'E'.
6.
The number of ocrmpied houses in this district is 227,328 which are inhabited
by 322.9'23 households; (17(:\,813 houses occupied by 231,192
Occupiedhouses,llouse- households in rural areas alld 50,515 hOUS8S occupied by 9],731
holds, family, composi- households in urban units).
tion and sex ratio.
7. The number of persons per occupied house is 7'3 (6·7 in rural aml 9'3 in urban units)
It was 6 in 1941. The average composition of a househhld is 5·1 persons both in rural and
urban units. r1'he household population of the district is 1,645,560 (1,176,358 in rural
and 469,202 in urban, i.e., 10,537 less than the totaJ population. rrhis last figure re-
presents the houseless persons and inmfLtes of institutions etc. r_rIle lllunber of females
per thousand male~ in this distric~ is ?19 in tot.ai population ~n~ 9:31 in hoasehold p.Opl~
lation It was 914 In total populatlOn In 1941 VIde Annexure E. In the rural umts It
is 9'22 and in the urban units it is 914.
8. The number of tahl literates is 184,658 or 112 per thousand (rnrtles 152,95'2 i.e.,
Litera.y. 177 per thousand and femalc~ :J 1,706 i.e., 40 per thousand). ~rhe
conditi()n is different ill ruml from urban
Number of literates per thousa.nd of units !l,"; is depicted in the Inset table.
10. Non-agricultnml catC'gory forms 44'2, pel' cent and among themselves the large
majority depend upon" Other 'services and miscellaneous sources" who form 20-7 per cent
of the geneml popult"tioll. Industrialists comprise 13'1 per cent, trn.ders are S'S per cent,
and transport industry supports 1'6 per cent only.
11. In the rural units the agricultural classes form 73'5 per cent of the total rural
population and the non-agricultural 0hsses form Q6'5 per cont; ot '\vhom cultivators of
owned land and. their dependants form 45'7 per cent, cultivators of uno\vned land and
their depenclants form 22'7 pOI' cent, cnltiv[tting labourers and their clependants form 3'3
per cent while the non-cultivating owners of lana form 18 per cent only.
lQ. of the non-agricultural cfLtegory in the rum} area the largest number belongs
to the" Oth~r services and miscellaneous sources" being 11'~ per cent. Industrialists
rank second being g.g per cent. Traders come next as they form 4 Q per cent. r:(1ransport
stn.nds last with n. percentago of 0'5 only.
13. In the urban units the owner cultivators and the cultivators of unowned land
area 5'0 and 4'3 per cent respectively of the total urban popalation. The CUltivating
labourers and non-cultivating owners of lanel are 0'6 and o·g per cent respectively. The
non-agricultural c::ttegory forma 89'1 per cent. The largest proportion depends upon "Other
services and miscellaneous sources" being 43-0 per cent. IndustrialIsts are 21'3 per cent
and traders 20'5 per cent. Only 4'3 per cent of tho population are engaged in transport
industry.
14. Economically inactive persons can be grouped into two categories-(a) rfhose
who earn their livelihood without any activity e. g. pensioners,
Encomically inactive stipend holc1ers"roqeivers of rent from land or buildings or interest
Persons. and (b) those whobe nctivities are uneconomic in their nn.ture e.g.
heg-gars, prostitutes etc. 'fhe number of snch persons in this dis-
triet is 8,630 (lU:dn.-=; G,\)U() and 1,730 females). The fJrIll 0"5 per cent of the total
population of the distriet. 'rhC'ir further details n,re given in District Economic 'Table B,
Ill-Employers, f1~mplo'yces and Independent Workers in Industries and Servicos by
Divisions and Sllb-diyisions.
15. The priaGipal language of this district is Dhundhari or J aipuri which is really
a din,lect of Rajasthani. It is spoken by 859,831 persons i.e., 51'9
Language. per cent of the people of the district. Speakers of Western Hindi
are 443,255 i.e., Qf:;'S per cent of the populfltion. '220,048 or 13'3
per cent speak R:l,jasthani. Speakers of M a,rwari and Sindi are 47,691 and 20,880 i.e.,
2'9 and ['3 per cont rospectively while thoso of Ajmeri and Punjabi are 19,707 and] 5,::384
i.e., l'Q ftud O'D per cent respectively. Tbe speakers of other languages are insignificn.nt
in number.
16. A vast majority of the people of this district are Hindus being D2'S per cent,
next come .Muslims who are 6'1 per cent, Jainism ranIeR third hn,ving
Religion. 1-5 per cent of the population as its followeres. The foI10\\'or8 of
other religions i.e., Sikhs, Christians, Zoroastrians and Bllddhists
are qnite insignific[tl1t in number.
17.' The Schel1uled caRies population enumerated in this dif'ltrict is laO,504 i.e.,
IQ'O per cent of the total popu][ttion and there iQ nc·no belonging to
Scheduled Castes. Scheduled tribes. A list of Scheduled castes notified by the
Government of India is appended (Annexure' G '')
3
]8. Of the persons enumerated in tihis district 94'2 per cent are born in the district
itself, while those born in other districts of Rajasthan are 20 per
Migrants. cent. For districtwise details of the above items see District Table
D. IV-(migrants), Persons barn in India outsid Rajasthan are
21,189 that is 1':3 per cent and those in countries in Asia beyond, India are 41,081 i. e.~
2'5 per oent. All of them were born S8 areas now known as Pakistban and have come here
as displace persons. Persons born in Europe are only 19 in number.
19. The nnmber uI displaced persons in this districts is 40,699. They all are from
West Pakisthan (~t867 in 1946,22,297, in 191,7, ]2,182 in 1948 and
Displaced persons, 1,353 in 1949), Majority of them 21,471 i, e., 52'6 per cent are traders
11,387 i, e. 28'0 per cent earn their livelihood by "Other services
and miscellaneous sources". Industrialists rank third being 5,619 i. e., 13 8 per cent.
Transport support 1,908 1'. e, 4-7 per cent only. Cultivators owned land and of un-
owned land are] 90 and 65 i. e. 0'5 ;tnd 0'16 pel' cent respeutively. Non-cultivating
onwners of land are 37 i.e., 0-1 per cent. Culti vating labourers are 22 i e., 0'05 per cent only.
20, In this district the total number of persons afflicted by iniirmitcs (the blind,
tho deaf-mutes, the insane and the lepers) are 4,884 that is '2'9 per
Infirmities. thousand. Blindness is the most prominent, the number afflicted
by it heing 3,8:28 that is 2'0 per thousand, persons afflicted by the
rest of the infirmities are 1,!55(j ~,e" 0'9 per tllOusand. Gl'O per cent of the total blind
persons are in the a,ge group 55 and over. 'Similarly 32·6 per cent of the total deaf-mutes
19'5 per cent of the total insane ftnd 83'8 per cent of the total leperd are in this age group.
f
4
ANNEXURE "A":
Districts of Rajasthan arranged by Population.
2
3
Udaipur
Bharatpur
-
•••
.,
;;>... 1,191,:232.
907,300
J ,C}-13,253
707,177
147,979
150,222
ANNEXURE "B".
Growth Growth
S. r- J._
--, S. r- -"-------,
No. Distriot Actual Percentage No. District Actual Percentage
_--
ANNEXURE "0".
S. District
Area in Rquare S.
District
A1'en, in sq nare
No. miles No. Illiies
Total 1-3(),'lOfi 7
----_
A~~RxunE 'D'.
Dii::trlcts of Rajasthan &IT!l<~',:d :;,'t:; )l·,~i'lg· to Density per square mile
'\'\lith varl::n:on Sill('C 1941
S. ~.
No.
Distriot IH41 1051 Va,ri:1>:jon. No. ] )jstrict 19.11 1951 Vari:Ltion.
D70 1,(h';)
• 0:.36
U.;(j ! ),.-;::: (
.; - -
~
ANNExunE "If",
1 .Taipur • 228
2 Uda5pur 173
5 E.otah 154
4 Bikaner G:l:
5 Jouhpur •
Sehednlctl Castes.
r l( ~ '.' {,f iji.Cl7 tt(m, (; (/ :,:('/tp r:f I!lllin, E;d ~ anrd i1la I'll
bl IS 71 prZ i Jl tll
P(l,If II "",('fl' II 8. ]\-;n. :::7 r/IU>r1 11,'1I /11(,fJlIst l[),~O
Or,l,,/' ,\(). 8. It. (_'. (nU (;~<if('(l (;til :-ept., 1[)(jO.
1 Adi Dharmi
4 Ba,g-ri
:27 E()l'ia,'
6 Bal1spllOf 17 ])ull1e
7 Bargi 40 Sin,~'iwala
41 r--;:ansi
9 Dh;oll<l 42 rl'llOri
Census Tables Prepared this time fall under 1Ihe following six broad groups:-
There are five Tables under General Population Tables. These are:-
There are five Tables in the Group of Household and Age (sample) Tables.
These are:-
(~) INFIRMITms.
9
-DEFINITIONS AND K~Y TO SYMBOLS.
Definitions.
. - Tr'acf :-In past censuses the census figures- were tabulated by administrative units
i e., districts, tehsils etc. rrhis time in almost alf tables the figures hlwe been represented
by nnits which have been technically called" TRACTS". Tracts are of three kiuds, (1,
all villages of a :mb-division tn.ken togethe:r,: form one rural tract; (2) all towns (which f~re
not cities) in it district taken together form an "urbnll non-city trdct-" and (3) every city
is an "urban city tract" or in short "city tract". A lisb of tracts comprised in eaca
district has been given in the handbook of the district.
Town:-A "'fown" has been defined as every municipality, every cantonment or
every village which had a population of 5,000 or over in 1941 or any ot.her village which
wss treated as a town for special reasons by the State Census Superintendent.
Oity:-A " City" is normally defined as a town with a population of one lac or over,
but this definition has been mlaxed in Rajasthan, and towns with a population of 50,000
or over have also been treItted as cities, to bring the definition in uniformity with the one
adopted in the l\1unicipal Act. ' .
V1,llage:-A " Village" means a revenue mauza whose revenue is realised under a.
separate name. It includes all hamlets attached to it.
Hnuse:-A "House" has been defined as every structure made of any material which
is a.ctually used as human habitation or if not so used, is capable of being so used, which
has separate main entmnce from the street, lane, by-lane' etc. It includes structures of
all kinds such as residentinl houses, temples, mosques, offices, etc. The minimum, which
was necessary for qualifying a structure to be classed as a house, was at least two walls
a.nd a roof made of any material.
Occupied House:-" Occupied houses" were those whioh were used &.elually for the
residence of human beings.
Household:-A "Houeshold" bas been defined to mean and include all persons
living in one and the same house and dining at a common mess irrespective of their blood
relationship e,g. servants residing with their masters and taking meals in their kitchen
were treated as members of the master's household. On the contrary even nearest
relatives as husband or wife were treated as separate families if for any reason they
happened to live in separate buildings and dine at separate kitchens.
Household Populafion:-"Household Population" means persons living in numbered
houses as members of a commensal family including guests and servants. It does not
include (a) houseless persons or (b) imTIates of institutions like jails, hospitals, hostels,
dak bungalows, boarding houses, orphanages, sarais, dharmashalas, police lines, military
lines, asylums, etc.
- Displaced person:-A "Displaced person" was defined ":bs .. person who migrated
from Western Pakistan after 1st March 1947 or from~ Eastern Pakistan mfter 15th October
1946 due to communal disturbances or fear of disturbances or due to partition of India.
and Pakistan. Children born to such persons after their migration to India were not to
be treated as displaced persons.
Ward:-A "Ward" was defined as municipal ward in case of municipal towns. In
non-municipal towns wards have been made arbitrarily by the Census Department.
Means of Livelihood:-In formel' censuses it was customary to represent the basie
population data by community or religion. This time an innovation has been made and
in most of the tables the figures are published by Means of Livelihood groups. All
occupations have beeu classified under eight broad classes and given code numbers which
are as follows:-
I .. Cultivators of land wholly or mainly owned and their dependants.
10
Code No.:-In the enumeration stage a set of location code numbers was prescribed
to identify each inhabited spot, whereby the districts were numbered serially within the
State, tehsils within a district and cities, towns or villages within a tehsil. Similarly
houses were numbered within a village and households within each house. Hamlets were
given S!lb-numbers under the number of the parent village.
Key to Symbols.
MIL Means of livelihood.
T Total.
R Rural.
U Urban.
p Persons.
M Males.
F Females.
S.D.R. ... Sub-Division Rural.
Letter "M" when used with the name of a city indioates "Municipality", letters
"T.B." ........ Town Board; "N.A" ••• , •• Notified Area.
11
Code No. and Name of Sub-Region 2'3 • Trans Gangetic Plains Sub-Regio~.
Code No. and Nrtme of Natnrrtl Division 2'3~1 En.st Rajasthan Plaiu Division.
Code No. and Name of District : -
(1) According to Natural Region 2'341 J aipur.
(2) According to Enumeration Location Code. '2 Jaipur.
1. Area in sq. miles 6,2;JS'4 Proportion to total area of the State 48 P.C.
2. Population:-
P. C. of total
Persons JYIales Females Females pel' population
1000 males of the State.
r_r 1,656,097 86'2,876 793,221 919 ]0'8
1951
{ R
U
1,186,tl85
469,212
617,(i68
245,208
569,217
224,004
92~
914 17'7
9'4
1951 182
3. Density- per square mile in { 1941 162
~, Variation in population-
Actual Percentage
,ActmLl 11,~~~ I Actual \ l:O~O I Actual 11~~0 I Actual 11:O~0 I Actual 11:o~ro
T D:J,708 C3S 56G,07f) \ e-12 1290,223 175 42,166
I 9R I ~.5)3BO I 15 ,
'1'0 tal
Non-Agricultural
V 'I VI VII.I VIII
~----~------------~----------~------------~------------
Actual 11:~~O I Actual 11:~~0 I Actual I ]p~~o.l Actual 11~3~o I Actual Il~3Jo.
T 732,299 442 217,318 131 145,778 88' 26,579 16 3 42,6'24 207
I
it 314,202 265 117,265 99 49,711 42 6,297 5 140,929 119
N.B.-Figures in item No. 14, 15 and 18 included the figures of the Urban aIeas of
the Tehsils concerned.
Iii
A.-GENERAL 'POPULATION ,TABLES
A. I-Area, Houses and Population
EXPLANATORY NOTE
1_'his tabla shows the number of villages, to\vns, occnpied houses n.nd rural popula-
tion for each of the tehsils of the Distriot. Serial No. 1 cOllt,fl,ius tlle a,ggregate corr8R-
ponding figures for the district as a whole.
The figures of area against each unit have been entered as supplied Ly the Distri€t
Officer. They represent the total of nnit, rural as \vell as nrban, as separate figures ftH'
urban units were not available. r1'he total area of the district, as supplied by the Sl1l'yeyur
General of India, has been given within the brackets against the nallle of district. Tho
tehsilwise area could not be made available from Surveyor General's Office.
There are seventeen rrehsils in this District.
(1) J aipur (6) Kotputli. (11) Phulem. (16) Sarwal'.
(2) Chaksu. (7) Dausa. (12) Phagi. (1 "',~," I"\iupnagar.
(3) Amber. (8) Baswa (Bandi-kui). (13) Sambhar.
(4) Jamvmramgarh. (9) Sikrai. (14) KishalJgarh.
(5) Bairatb. (10) Lalsot. (15) Arain.
POPULATION
Arell.
Oocupied
S. No, Administrativo~ Unit in Sq. Villages Towns Perilons .Males Females
houses
miles
(1) (21 (3) (.() (5) (6) (7) (8)
(6295'4)
J Jaipur District Total 6,554 2,IN5 2~ 227,328 1,656,097 862,616 193,221
2 JaiplJr District Rural 6,554 2,845 176,8131,186,885 611,668 519,217
3 Jaip",. Sub.Dlvision Rural ... 924 671 28,811 197,810 103,3.;3 94,.;17
t Jl\lpur Tehsil 553 372 18,651 127,24.:.1 66,164 61,070
5 Chaksu Tt'hsil 371 299 10,1&7 '70,G:l7 37,189 33,!38
6 Amber Sub·D;Y;sion Rut'lli ... 970 433 38,649 212,250 109,502 1112,7411
7 Amber Tehsil 456 HIt 14,694 lOt ,5,34- 53,6tl6 6O,B~8
This table den,ls witb tOlvns as well aR vilhges t:l,ken togethnr. 'l'th'Y Imvt:' bet·]) classified
and yill:1gcs belonging 10,) cwl! cbss, ~1nd their pOPlll:1tion sexwi:-;e have been sho\yn sepn,!'<I1. ly for lJh~
Ther0 ~tre two Vlll:1gml B:l,ssi :1Jud Khrjdoli with a population of 5,000 rmd over in thi" District.
~Ialc~ FvmalcR
! Jaipur Distt, '" 2,87 11 ,65/),097 862,875793,221 2,7755{5.944 473 4o~ 2,t7 0 239. 244 210.17 6 43 0 153.384 14!,g25 J75 123,316 II5,299
:t Jaipur S. D. 674/;OJ,80526J ..;39238,266 Mi289,74,'; 81.9fJ.1 .';!!.; Sfj,0.5J ':iO,MJ.J .S!! 20,277 18,86J 1!J liJ.41.5 12.435
800 '1f:.!)N'1 W.2.'lO ,,(; 00~ ~J' 17 :2~:J ell Hi'-< 21 1,:0 2~ 7.,r;o
;; Amber S. D. 4.16237,262122,182115,080 -tit! .9U.H 82 ..131 303 3;,89{) ,11,879 77 26,32'; 2·1,722 /Ii? 26.9162.,,7.10
r, Ambor Teh:;il
'I .hll1Wnmlll\(Rl'h Tchsil ?::W J07,n{; 1,U,~~ 1~ ~()(}
8 Slu1l1Jllf.1 S. D. 245191,384100,233 9-1,151 6.1,98'; ti9, 'iiVI lJ2 18,().H 16,3fi2 62 22,625 2(,004 J,~ 23,30922,214
1/ Daus3 S. D. 778349,179183.05(1166,129 7;/ : .j"', '17/ I! ;].-.:; .::91 67.0,51 .;'},8[J8125 .j :,3f}8 .fO.955.Jl is,.;! 225,952
J~ nan~a -r"h3i 1
13 Ba£wa Tchsil
14 Sikrai Tehsil 128 65, l~R 34,372 80.75(; 12~ ",,'),')4 2±.751 S2 10,G:'!a a,32R 3'1 1 :J,4.5!) 12,092 5 H,'i(,G S,W31
J6 Phulers S. D. 514 24J,888 125,153 115,735 492 84.,1.17 n, J3} .J()3 41,03./ .19,.51)8 63 22, ,29 21,27.'1 26 17.714 16,658
17 Phulera 1'ehRil 281 l!:!,~:H 7.3,07:2 G3,892 2j) i3,V J1 I-),I)J 217 2l.'Ji') 222JJ ;1-3 1l,G,l 11,:]2) 1!1 Ll.7.tl U,2,'lO
213 7tJ,:'!,53 40,246 3Fi.007 2')7 31,I})5 n,ItS 178 B,53f1 IG,!012,; ,'\,lG; ,,46.1 \.
20 Kishsngarh S. D. 224131,/;79 68,719 63,860 219 4 fi,Jil,; ·J;,172 156 19,165 17,9';'; 45 16,)2{) 15,107 18 IJ,39012,310
21 Ii: l>hallgal'h 'l'ehsil !i7 5:.U2S 27,171 2'5,2,';7 ~7 4,6130 1,,)07 1~ 3,,'11 3"{57 Ii 4.317 I,O'jf
1 l5:3,631 137,4:)9
17
Classified by Population
acc0n1ing to the popuhtion in the clas3es R,S shown in the heading of the table.
Distriot :15 a \vhol8 :1,1]\1 for 8:1(:h of the tehsils of the District.
7
,J ,~, 'Jel] 8.833 /;,1 i 2 1.936 1 ,:;.112 4.936 8
"
.J
5,112 .\ (JRG 10
3.71" 15
21 31.':'32 31,279 19 26,789 15,388 z 6,743 5,891 I 7,184 7,017 81 7,2847,017 16
G.7H 5,R:Ji n
G ') 101 8,28') IH
1 7.:>-84 7.017 1 7.:JS4 ',UII" 1J
2 J'il :':.,'.11
, ]8
EXPLANATORY NOTE.
r.rhis table shows the population of the to\vns of the district for the last fiye
Censuses by sex. It also gives the variation in population from decade to decade
along )vith the net variation since IDOL
In this table, the cities and to\vns have been classified and nl'l'anged according to
popubtion under six classes namely : -
The class in which the individual tmvn bIts is sho\\'n nnder the name; of the town.
The nature of the local body functioning in each tv",n is Rho\vn ill the brackctf'>.
after the name of the town wherever such body is functioning.
In this district nine fresh to\vns have been added in this census namoly,
1. Bandiklli. 5. Jobner.
2. Phulent. 6. Phagi.
3. Sanganer. 7. Moazamabad.
4. Bhandarej. 8. Paota.
9. Sikrai.
Town and year :'ilhsil Persons Variation Males Varia.tion Fomales Variation
(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (G) (7) (Iii:
-U l'ban Population
(Distt. Total)
T.;vn and year Tehsil Persons Variation Ya.le. Variation Femali Yariatioa
(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)
(Class V)
:Shahpura Bairath
(Class V)
1901 5,245 2,681 2,564
1911 13,633 -1,612 1,904 -777 1,729 -835
1921 4,500 +$67 2,280 +376 2,220 +491
1931 5,041 +541 2,562 +282 2,479 +259
1941 4,695 -346 2,549 -13 2,146 -333
J951 6,071 +1,376 3,094 +545 2,977 +831
Net Variation +826 +413 +413
(1901-1951)
tCbaksu Chaksu
(Class V,>
1901 4,902 2,704 2,198
1911 3,949 -953 2,099 -605 1,850 -348
1921 3,375 -574 1,783 -316 1,592 -258
1931 4,131 +756 2,195 +412 1,936 +344
1941 4,416 +285 2,263 +68 2,153 +217
1951 5,962 +1,546 3,091 +828 2,871 +718
N ep Variation •••• +1,060 ... +38'1 +673
(1901-1951)
Samod Amber
(Class V)
1901 3,257 ••• 1,660 1,597
Un! 2,806 -451 1,381 -~79 1,425 -172
1921 2,120 -686 1,082 -299 1,038 -387
1931 2,363 +233 1,245 +163 1,108 +70
1941 2,693 +340 1,387 +142 1,306 +198
1951 5,676 +2,983 2,825 +1,438 2,851 +1,545
Net Variation +2,419 + 1,165 +1,254
(1901-1951)
:N arain a ( ]\II ) Phulera
(Class V)
1901 5,266 3,289 1,977
1911 5,190 -76 3,255 -34 1,935 -42
1921 3,758 -1,432 2,077 -1,178 1,681 -254
1931 .4,703 +945 2,729 +652 1,974 +293
1941 4,055 -648 2,101 -628 1,954 -20
1951 5,517 + 1,462 2,923 +822 2,594 +(i40
Net Variv,tion +251 -366 ·+617
('1901-1951 )
22
Eersou;; Vf\tia~iou Male3 y~ariation Fem,l,k. Vari'LLion
" ' 'TQwn "ud,ya,u: ' Te).li>il
c ~ ~ T l--:--l
c;;, c:r:-~
...... ..-;
z ~-....___
ct.>::::,......j lC et:'l"""" t-......-.1 C :=: I T: _......
~,-. J~- :_-
-r 1'7" ,'":1 ~ - - .........
L--:: ~ ':-1"
c:: CC l- C;:1
. ."". . C ...-- J.-... ,::;. t:-- ~ - '......
-. ,-,'_. ....,..
". -r '- ~
1- """J"" )::' - - --,
____J r;1
-
S~ ~ 1-_ ""'t' Cl Cl -:L ..-; o_
~-Ql!:' r---1
Co:) Cl 0
~,,-.... <:) ~ _
"::: C. 00 <:0 >:;'
..-; --t' ~ ,:.=: l.t:I C '-''':l 0 ~ C :,7 C";l --t' I'.;' ,7"; C» ~ ::::>
:::;. L- r:r: ~ l ~ C-:l -
Cl Cl 0 ..-; (':'l
c: ~ X := ~ -t" L- .......... ro :'":"1 CO:
::;)
r-"'I
CQ r,~
V1 C'I ··
~~Or.D ~ ~
en
r-1
~ __." Co:) --t' ::r. -
c:: t - c:r:, I'.;' Q'J "'ii ~ 0, v:; -t' It:) T:;
eQ L- Co ,.... Cc.I:- <":'1 [ - C r":'l <:0 ..-; .....
0 --t' ...... ~ 0 -1"' ir:" <:0 ..-; Cf) 7":' ro CD
Cr:, :::: l'~ 0':> C ::;: v:; -:r; ..... "L
°
S~~~~~~Qc;;,oo~~~CQC'l~~ro~C'lro~~-t'-..-;~ror-l
4> CO C C'1 ..-; r-I ,.-;
;;.. 'I:t4 CQ
CD ..-; r"l -ot4 c;, ro C'l <:0 '"""' ,:::;, ~ ) -:-. :::J -t' _, )r:l :<":' ~ O'C <":'1 ro ::= '"i"! Cl 0':> C -:f'I
o CQ":'" 00 L- 0..-;"-; Cl C-' :,;:J ';1 1- C. _- -c~ -cl C 1-::;: C S'l ....., ..-; <:0 IQ ro
Jl C;::;-CIl~ <:0 ro C'!-- ~_ I:-_ ....._ li.'_ <X!-
XJ_ "'1"_ cr:; ,:':'_ ::::_ ::::_
::D_ ::;: >t::_ tC_ -1"', q C":l_ cY)_ t--: 11.'_ ~_ ~
~ '-'.to ~ -:c-- t - 0 .t...":l ) -:- ~ ':17 :Y:" et:'1 cr:-
CO Cf':' :Y':' C'1 Cl C1 t:"1 C":'1 C"1 r-1 r--1 ~ r-t r-t r--t
~ ~}-:-:-~
CIl r-1
-as •
;::0
.;~
B. ECONOMIC TABLES.
1..: In . the' i95t' ~Census, the Economic classificCl,tion was substituted for the
cl assificatlon ·based on Religion.
2. The people have been divideu into two broad livelihood categories, vi'<l, the
Agricultural Classes and the Non-Agricultural Classes.
4. There are four Non-AgricHlltnral Classes, defined as compnslllg all persons (in-
cluding dependants) who deri ve their principal means of Ii velihood from : -
5. All these clftsses bave been referre(lto ftg Means of Livelihood Classes or in brief
MIL Classes.
NOTE.-(a) L:1ncl is deomec1 to be owned" if it is hoH on n.ny tenara (by whl.tevtll' tHm3 it i,e; ku')wn
lomdly) which carl'ies with it the right of perm tnent 03cupancy for purposes of cultiva-
tion." Such righij shoulrl be heritablo. It m:ty be (but nOJ 1 QJt n~ceBarily b3) a.lso.
transferable.
(b):A "Cultivator" (Livelihood Class lor II) j;,; distingui,>heci from a "Cultivating Labourer"
(Livelihood class III) as the per:;on who takes the responsible decisions which constitute
the direction of tile pl'Ocess of cultivation. All cultivating labourers are employees of
cultivators.
(c) The classification of a [erson employed in )tny non-agricultural enterprise or establishment
is based on the nature of his own work, not on the nature of the enterprise or establish-
ment concerned. Thus for instance not all railwa.y employee;;; are clas;;;ifiable nnder
Livelihood Class VII (Transport). Those employed in Railwa,y workshops fLre cla;sifiable
under Livelihood Class V and those employed on constructional i:lervices under Livelihood
Class VIII.
6. Li velihooc1 Sub-Chsses :-Eacb of the eight MIL Classes has been divided into
thred sub- classes, with reference to their economic stfttus as below ; -
(1:) Self-supporting persons;
(ii) N on-erLl'Uillg depenc1ants; and
(iii) Rftrning dependants.
7. All non-ea,rnjng dependftnts are economically passive. They include per80llFl perfor-
min ~ house-work or other domestic or personal servicos for other members of the Sfl.me
famil? household. But they GO not include" unpaid fftmily workers or persons who take
part along with tbe members of tile family household in oarrying on culti vation or a home
industr,)' as a family enterprise".
8. All earning dependants are economically semi-ac'tive only. '1'hough they contribute
to the cftlTying on of economic acti vi ties, the magnitude of their individual contribution
is deemed to be too small to justify their description as economically active.
9. All self-supporting persons are, ordinarily, 3conomica
certain classes and groups which constitute an exception to tl
tioned below:-
(ii) The following groups of selfsupporting persons who are included in non-agri-
cultural class VIII and derive their principal means of livelihood from
miscellaneous sources (otherwise than thr,:mgh economic activity) : -
10. Economic activities may be defined as including all activities of which the result
is the production of useful commodities or the performance of useful services but not includ-
ing the performance of domestic or personal services by members of a family household to
one a.nother.
11. rrhe most important among all economic activities is the cultivation of land (or
the production of the field crops). It stands in a category by itself. All other economic
activities may be regarded as fa,lling in another cClJtegory which may be referred to as
H Industl'ieE and Services". All these activities may be classified with reference to the-
nature ()f the commodity produced or service performed. Under the present scheme, aU
industries and services are classified in 10 divisions; and these divisions are sub-divided
into 88 sub-divisions. r.rhe scope of activities included in each sub-division is indicated
by its title.
1'2. Economically active persons engaged in cultivation, are either cultivators or culti-
vating la,bourers i. e.: they are persons of sub-class (i) of agricultural classes I to III.
13. Economically active persons engaged in Industries and Services are classifiable
in the divisions and sub-divisions. All persons included in each sub-division are further
di visible into three sections viz.,
(1:) Employers.
1 t. In effecting this classification, no account has been taken of whether the classified
person was actually employed or unemployed on the date of enumeration. He has been
allocated to that particular description of economic activity from which he has been ill
fact deriving a reglllar (that is non-casual) income, as his principal means of livelihood.
The Tables.
;~,~~;-' ,~,~~
15. The Economic tables for the State as a ,,,hole with break-up for Natuntl Divisions
and districts I\yill be found in Report Part II B of the Census of India 1951, Volume X~
Rajasthan andciAjmer. It also contains a full discussion of the Indian Census Economic
Classification Scheme and its comparison with International Standard Industrial Classi-
fication Scheme evolved by the United Nations Organisation. This Handbook contains
the above~tables for this district in which they are published down to tract level.
26
16, The replies recorded in the census slips against census questions 9, 10 asd 11
have been used for classifying every enumemted person within the frame\vork of Economic
Classification of people described above. The results have been exhibited in the three
tables,
17. This table is the result of the record of replies to the census qnestion No.9 (I)'
It shmvs the distribution of population in the eight livelihood classes <l,lld:-) sub-classes of
each livelihood class. A complete pictnre has been presented of economioally aeti ve,
semi-active and passive person~.
18. It specifies the number of self-supporting persons in each of the 8 classes lllentionet1
n.oove' 'who hftve more than one means of livelihood and cross classifies them according to
the nature of such Recondary means of Ii velihood nnder the same eig ht classes. It a.ls()
displays the number of earning dependants who supplement (with their own activities)
the resources provided for theil' maintenance by the persons on whom they are dependant.
lthe economic activity of the eeonomifj::tlly Hemi-active pen,ons whereby they supplement
the above resourees has been shown in this table. The replies recorded in the slips
against census question 11, showing the occupation of semi-active persons as also the
secondary mea.-ns of livelihood of selfsupporting persons ( with more than one occupation)
Dtherthan the principal means of livelihood, are the basis of this table.
(d) 1\I/L class VIn (Otber sCl'viecs altd lllisceliallcow-; 1';011I'(,C8) includes Division
5 (Construction and utilities), Division 7 ('l'ransport Htorage and Corumu-
nication) with the exception of sl1h-c1i,-isioll 7'1 to 7'4: Division Ii (Health,
education and puhlic R_clministratioll) ana Division D (Sen ices not else-
where specified). It also includes other llliseelbneous Bonrees of liyeli-
hood e.g. inconw from illvestl1lent, pensioJ)A a,nd family remittances,
proceeds of begging and other llnproouctive activities. r.rhese are not,
however, included, in Economic 'l'able III which is limited to industries
and services. Hence there is a difference to this extent between the total
self-supportjng persons of the non-agricultural classes in Economic 'Table I
and the total of this table. The reconci1ia tion hns been affected by entries
of economically inactive pers-ons with the following further cIassifioati0n
lit toe end of the table (lColumns No. 798 to 807').
27
(i) Pet'sons living principally on income from non-fl.gricultural property.
(i v) Recipients of doles.
~vi) All other persons living principally on Income derived from non-productive
aeti vities.
2:2. In this table occupational retuns under some of the sub-divisions are nil and tbe
G01umns pertaining to sush sub-divielons have been omitted for tbJ3 sake of eoolwmisin{S
spaGe. Hence tbflrA are breaks in the serial number of columns.
28
E. I-Livelihood Classes
Agricultural
--
All
8 Kishangarh S. D. It. 98,731 51,203 47,528 80,275 41,000 39,275 22,432 16,92S
9 JaiJNr District Urban 469,'l12 245,208 224,004 51,115 26,437 24,678 15,221 8,261
10 Jaivur District Urban 17t3,082 91,577 86,50. 44,638 22,967 21,671 12,864 7,451
Non-Oity
11 Jaipur Oity 2lJl,130 153,631 137,499 6,477 3,470 3,007 2,357 810
Agricultura.l
II-CultivatOls of land wholly or mainly unowned and their dependants
-----_
Administrative Unit S. C. (i) Self· supporting S. C. (i~) Non-earning S.C. (...) Ear-
.; Total persolls dependants ning dependants
Z
~ Females l\J.tJes Females Males i<'emales Males
iAi Males Females
(1) (22) (23) (24) (25) (<;Jill (27) (IlS) (2~)
1 J aipur District Total 152,761 137,';62 87,390 50,491 50,643 63,439 14,728 23,532
2 J aipur District Rural 1112,259 127,636 81,3911 45,8511 47,362 58,820 13,503 22,962
5 Shahpura S. D. R. 33,459 29,615 18,380 7,165 11,896 15,008 3,183 'f ,442
'1 Phulera 8. D. R. 45,237 40,908 27,338 13,644 14,369 21,772 3,530 5,492
9 Jaipur District Urban 10,502 9,826 5,996 4,637 3,281 4,619 1,225 570
10 Jaipur District Urban 9,901 9,287 5,562 4,485 3,156 4,313 1,lb3 489
Non-City ,
11 Jaipur Oity 601 539 434 152 125 306 42 81
29
..A- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ • _ _ __
'Clas~es
I-Cultivators of land wholly or mainly
owned and their dependants
.J------- -------, r------------------~----------- ~
S. C. (ii) ~~Gn S. O. (iii) 8. C. (i) Self- S. C. (ii) Non- S. C. (iii)
earnmg Earning Total supporting earmng Eaming
dependants dependants persons dependants dependants
r---....L-------, , _ __.l__~ r--- ....J._ _ _ ----, r---...L------, r----L~ . -_ _L _ _~
Iljj8,315 198,585 49,558 80,697 285,382 257,027 162,02! 80,736 89,098 122,095 34,260 54,196
24,917 32,771 9,357 12,031 62,395 56,126 35)567 19,229 18,768 27,:363 8,060 9,634
27,048 32,661 6,271 11,824 50,323 45,597 28,277 17,010 17,816 20,884 4,230 7,703
.
21,121 28,212 4,877 12,363 20,363 17,731 11,610 2,990 7,218 10,364 1,535 4,31'7
35,453 62,552 17,612 27,896 93,58:-3 83,315 55,121 20,128 24,813 40,34@ 13,649 22,841
25,95B 36,928 6,666 9,692 26,292 23,791 13,602 8,130 9,852 12,083 2,838 3,578
13,823 15,455 ';,745 6,891 32,426 30,467 17,847 13,24P 10,631 11,155 3,948 6,063
8,863 13,554 2,353 2,863 12,-3611 11,306 7,18ljj 3,010 4,277 6,263 903 2,033
7,994 11,772 2,109 2,448 ] 0,863 10,039 6,206 2,607 3,851 5,574 806 1,858
861-) 1,782 244 415 1,501 078 403 426 689 97 175
Olasses-Concld.
Ill-Oultivating labourers and tileir dependants IV -Non culti"ting owners of land, agricultural rent receivers.
and their dependants
s. C. (i) BeIf- S. C. (ii) Non- S. C. (iii) Earning S_ C.(il .Self- S. C. (i~) Non- S. c. (i~,) EarRing
Total Total supportmg earmng dependants
otlpporting persons earning dependants dependants persons dependants
----~~-- ~ ~ ----~---- ----~---- ~ ~ ~
Males Fe- Males Fe- Males Fe- M~l,es Fe- M I Fe, M I Fe- M 1 F 1 M ] Fe-
males males males ~ males a es male~ 11> es males a es ema. es a e. males
(30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (86) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (<12) (,13) (44) (45
19,327 22,83910,911210,ll11 6,899 9,6341,486 3,OM 12,58812,742 5,7931,299 6,26110,708 534 735
18,03621,38710,152 9,817 6,500 8,6011,3811 2,969 10,308 10,6118ljj,5421,009 5,355 9,069 411 570
3,726 4,236 1,830 1,844 1,646 1,573 250 819 1,130 935 405 194 638 67~ ~7 63
3,156 3,913 ] ,892 1,854 978 1,603 286 456 2,~53 2,4661,017 2791,149 2,039 87 148
1;679 1,812 9 i j8 589 648 807 83 416 2,339 2,300 904 1391,359 2,033 76 128
3,088 4,0:20 1,559 1,733 1,288 1,819 241 468 1,264 1,273 664 149 546 1,076 54 48
2,897 3,544 1,890 1,607 746 1,415 261 522 1,789 1,990 766 232 986 1,658 37 100-
3,490 3,862 2,033 2,190 1,194 ] ,384 263 288 1,533 1,684 786 16 677 1,585 70 83
1',291 1,~5.2 790 3211 889 1,033 102 -'95 2,280 2,09lJi 1,251 290 906 1,(J.39 123 165
1,152 1,307 690 270 375 955 87 82 1,051 1,038 406 89 612 930 33 19
1:39 145 10:)' 5:1 24 78 15 13 1,229 1,056 845 201 294 709 90 146
30
B. I-Livelihoo~ Cla$ses
N on-Agrioultural
-----------_._-_._--
All Classes
._-- - - _ . - - - - " -
S. C. (i) Self- S. C. (ii) Non- S. C. (iii)
Administrative Unit Total supporting earning Earning
persons dependants dependants
J_-.--_--..r-----L..-----.,,.-_ __-L.. - ._--.,,.--_ _ -L..-_ _ --.,
JAIPUR
I Jaipur Distt. Tot~l 732,29g 380,454 351,845 178,715 41,615 179,243 278,790 22,496 31,44 0
2 Jaipur Distt. Rural 314. 202 161,683 152,519 85.885 28,928 6[,644 99.748 14,154 23,843
3 .hipur S. D. R. ... 51,350 26,565 24,785 13,084 3,911 11,261 18,557 2,220 2,317
4: Amber S. D. R. •.. 66,299 33,766 32,533 lR,539 7,993 13,247 IH,975 1,950 5,565
5 'Shlthllura S. D. R. 54,395 26,843 27,552 }3,016 3,814 11,977 Hl,!J!J2 1,850 4.746
6 Daus~ S. D. R. 6G,297 34,734 31.563 18,449 1,203 10,171 22,982 6,114 4,378
'1 Phu16l"ft S. D. R. 57,40i 29,572 27.833 16,928 7 ,852 1l,~09 H.417 1,335 5,564
8 Kishflnga,rh S. D. R, 18,456 10,203 8,253 5,869 1,155 3.679 5,825 655 1,273
9 Jaipur Distt. Urban 418,097 218,771 199.326 92.830 12,687 II7,599 179,042 8,342 7,597
10 Jaipur Distt. Urban Non-city... 133,444 68,610 64,834 32,879 4,684 32.651 56,29,2 3,080 3.858
11 Jaipur City 284,653 150,ltH 134,492 59,951 8,003 84,948 122,750 5,262 3,739
Non-Agricultural
---------------------------------
Persons (including dependants) who derive their
._----------------"-._--
VII -Transport.
~.-------------------- -"----------------------~
S. C. (i) Self- S. C. (ii) Non-earning
C. (iii) Earnings.
Administrative Unit '1'0 tal supporting
dependants dependants
persons
~---"------, ~------"----~ r - - - - " " - - - - .......
Fe- Males Females Males Females Males Fema.les
Males mae
I s
(1) (71) (72) (73) (74) (75) (76) (77) (78)
I JaipuI Distt. Total '" 14,351 12,228 7.744 311 6,276 n,434 331 483
2 Jaipur Distt. Rural 3,548 2,749 1,956 202 '1,464 2, 289 128 258
3 Jaipur S. D. R. 737 643 402 41 309 539 26 63
9 Jaipur Distt. Urban ... 10.803 0.479 5,788 log 4.812 9,I45 203 225
10 J ..ipur Distt. Urba.n Non-Cit!' 4,19l 3,720 2,2'12 69 1.7S6 3.490 133 161
11 J.ipur City 6,612 5,759 11.616 40 3.0!')1 5.655 10 64
31
and Suh~cla.lliidj-Vonclci.
~ia.sse8
- - - --_._--------------_._-------
Persons (including dependants) who derive their principal means of livelihood from
M I Fe- Males DIFaeIe-s Males Fe- Male,. Fe- Males Fe- Male'l Fe- Males Fe- :\rftles Fe-
ll. ef! males males males males males males males
{55) (56) ~57) (58) (59) (60) (61) (6?) (63) (64) (£15) (Go) (m) ((iSI (fiD) (70)
DISTRICT.
Il3,087 104,2;1 58,949 15,864 4').787 73,339 8,351 15,028 75,910 69,868 3G,30 4 2,43/ 37,2£'3 64,~8g 2,3 I 3 3,142
6r,178 56,087 3~,9IO 12,464 22,964 31,769 5,304 l[,~54 25,875 23,R16 12,777 I,U21 12,14~ 19,963 ~5l 2,247
8,809 8,293 4,886 1,929 3,224 4,854 699 i,5W 3,959 3,fi31 1,414 ~9(; 2,HG 3,070 99 165
14,211:l 1.'3,570 7,807 4,147 5,287 6,741 1,1:24 2,GI'(j 5,495 5,13, :.l,9J:i 314 2,35.j 4,017 147 806
9,931 10,]18 5,029 1,828 4,089 6,203 813 2,087 4,081 4.722 2,192 1.'36 2,258 4,106 131 480
13,2[)1 11,684 6,291 1,865 4,919 6,556 2041 3,2()3 5,932 5,112 3,311 '277 2,:1l6 4,279 405 556
9,872 8,525 5,887 2,264 3,773 4,720 212 1,541 4,485 4,002 2,060 47\) 2,317 3,398 108 125
5,097 3,897 3,U1O 431 1,672 2,689 4] 5 777 1,423 1,332 807 119 552 1,098 64 115
51,go9 4R,144 26,039 3,400 22,823 4 1 ,570 3. 0 47 3,174 50 ,035 46,032 23,527 816 25,1'l9 44,32 1 1,359 895
19,133 18,229 8,708 1,637 9,406 15267 ] ,019 1,325 15,917 15,185 7,120 433 8,266 14,040 531 712
32,776 29,915 17,331 1,763 13,417 2G,303 2,028 ],849 34,118 30,847 l{;,407 31'3 10,883 30,281 828 183
OJasses- Condd-
----------------_._----- ---------_._------
prinoipal means of livelihood from
----------------------------------.
VIII -- Other services and miscellaneous sources
-----------------
S. O. (i) Self-supporting S. O. (1i) Non-en.rllmg H. C. (111) Earning
persons dependani1:l dependants
-"'-.-. _ _ _ ---. r-_ _ _ _ --A. r- _ _ _ _ .A.. r- _ _ _ _ _ ..A.. _ _ _ _ _ _
r----- _ _ _ _ -, -_ _ _ _ _ "
---- - - --__
Cultivation of owneilland
L,,'eJihood Olaf,ses ,------------
-
Self-supporting Earning dependants Self-Rupporting
Total Total person&
persons
~
M ales Females Males Fem",les Males Females Maleb Females Mal~H Females
(I) (S) (4) (5) (6) (7) (S) (9) (10') (ll)
JAIPUR
Total All Classes (both Agri- 17,345 24,750 7,105 1,750 10,240 23,000 17,66922,0518, t28 1,888
cultural & Non-agricultural),
All Agricultural Classes .11,70922,940 2,490 999 9,219 21,941 10,558 18,471 2,674 681
I Cultivators of land \\' holly 8,409 2.0,846 8,400 2.0,846 6,12.19,2672.,018 !5~4
or mainly owned,
II Cultivators of land wholly 1,544 ],674 1,0:39 763 505 011 3,6'26 8,969
or mainly unowned
III Cultivating labourers 680 210 538 142 142. 68 544 168 436 73
IV Non-cultivating owners of 1,076. 2.10 913 94 168 116 267 67 2'20 2.4
land; Agricultural rent
reCOlVOl'S.
All Non-agricultural Classes 5,636 1,810 4,615 751 1,021 1,059 7,111 3,580 5,454 1,207
(Persons who derive their
Princi pal mell.llS of Ii velihood
from "
V Production other than 2,623 1,190 2,101 489 522 701 3,947 2,'2752,951 804
cultivation.
VI Commerce "" 906 98 818 39 88 59 646 208 588 73
VIr fllransport .... 140 36 91 6 49 30 108 88 90 17
VIn Other services and 1,967 486 1,605 217 362 269 2,':1]0 1,0091,8'2.5 313
JUiRColhl1AOtlR Rom'C'eR.
_---_ ----_
ProdllP1inli other thn n cllHivationCom
,,----------------------,
bell-Hll]lporl,'ng
,------- --- - - ' - - -
belf-MuppOtLll,g
(I)
::\l.de~
(26)
Totnl
_______.,..____
Perna,les
('27)
--
MaleR
(IlS)
pf'r::::'otls
Ff'rna]e~
(29)
'E:fl.fnlIlf.'
.-.______
]\l"lps
(SO)
dependallts
Female,;
(81)
Males
(3])
'l'otal
Females
(~3)
1\1ab,
(:31)
p"rRons
.J:i'euJ(I,}f's
(,l5}
Total All ( ].lfBeS ( both Agri- 39,025 29,863 18,236 6,32320,78923,54011,373 3,' 35 6,981 1,196
cultum, & Non-agricultural) .
All Agri;;,lltural Classes . 28,93517,71814,981 5.45213,98412,'W3 4,291 2,100 3,062 849
I Gill LI i atol'S of hnd 18,63310,686 9,'290 3,]90 9,343 7,496 2,]58 1,4'22 1,521 472
wil, ,Ily -or mainly owned.
II () nl ti vators of btnd 9,039 .5,709 4,945 ],9~n 4,094 3,770 1,,:35 5-17 J ,21S B17
wholly or mn,in Iy un-
owned,
III CllltiY:lting bboll1'8rS 1,030 ~)5J 605 267 425 6B7 '211 ]08 151 44
IV N ()n -c 111~, 1 yating owners '263 3G9 141 6] 122 307 1m~ :J3 174 Hj
of 1ft,lId; AgriCIIitunt.i relit
ree('l Yers,
All Non-agricultural Classes. 10,060 12,145 3,255 871 6,80511,274 7,076 1,535 3,919 347
(Per~olls who derive their
Prillcip;t1 Ille:lllR of Jiyclihood
from),
V Production other than 4868 G,;3:,)7 ] ,0.55 394 3,813 5,963 835 599 124 181
cultivation.
VI Commerce 528 1,907 236 106 29'2 1,801 3,564 622 1,985 88
VII 'l'n111R[.lOrt • H59 200 79 19 90 1R1 66 14 53 8
VI11 UGht']' Rer\'lCe~ and 4,'105 3,681 1,885 352 '2,610 3,329 '2,611 300 1,457 70
111ISl'('iialleous Rources.
38
of Livelihood.
secondary means of Ii vellhoou. fr.:lm
---- ---------
Self-supporting Earning dependants Total Self-supporting
Earning dependants
, . - - ' ---...
Males Femalos 1'[alcs
Total
..-----'-----.,.
~'omales
persons
Males .IPemales Males l!'em"les Males b'ema.lea
____' - . .
persons
Males Jl'emales
gaming
....---___..~---
Males
dependan~s
Females
(12) (13) (14) (16) (16) (17) (18) (Wi (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25)
DISTRICT TOTAL
9,541 20,16317,190 23,76~ 7,451 3,347 9,73920,415 4,603 2,703 3,811 688 792 2,015
7,884 17,79013,68318,669 5,763 2,610 7,92016,059 2,821 2,535 2,202 618 619 1,917
4,1()3 8,688 8,48.'310,413 3,977 1,630 4,506 8,783 2,153 1,.505 1,635 209 518 1,296
3,G26 8,069 4,868 6,650 1,691 9'20 '2,977 5,730 476 936 428 371 48 565
4,392 2,439 2,930 1,018 1,818 451 1,112 567 42,69528,90824,893 6,047 17,802 22,861
1,235 1,'251 1,963 728 1,219 378 7·44 350 27,16416,15316,858 4,167 10,306 11,986
6j7 950 1,'240 '274 775 97 4fi5 177 17,057 10,236 9,875 2,'238 7,18'2 7,998
5'2'2 '230 61'2 '286 416 184 226 102 8,614 4,815 5,884 1,506 2,730 3,'249
3,157 1.188 967 ~90 599 73 368 21715,53112,'755 8,035 1,880 7,496 10.8'75
41t 118 300 163 183 41 1'22 12J 3,257 4,14'2 1,842 1,040 1,415 3,102
1,579 .'534 111 7 56 3 55 4 832 363 674 38 158 3'25
13 6 ~~8 '21 15 1 2::3 20 '286 104 183 11 103 93
1,154 '230 .'510 99 315 28 168 71 11,156 8,146. 5,336 791 5,820 7,355
34
B. II-Secondii j II ea tl~
Numbet of persoDs deri'Ving their
Livelihood Clad..
Total
Cultivation of owned la.nd
---__;~.....:.;.-_....--------
8eJf;:r~~~:t!ng Earning dependants
---------self::ri~~:ting
----..
Total
Oultivation of
JA1PUR
Toiai All Classes (both Agri- 15,65323,987 a,l3'i 1,636 9,516 22,35116,41321,260 7,2561,638
cultural & Non-agriculturaL)
AHAgricultural Classes .•• 10,9lJi8 22,376 2,297 964 8,651 21,412 10,25418,126 2,515 E99
I Oultiv:ttors of lanrl 'vholly 7,951 20,430 7,951 20,430 5,988 8,959 1,958 556
or mainly o,vntu
II Oultiv:1torsofland \,holly 1,438 1,613 9';6 745 462 86S 3,599 8,967
or mainly unowned.
III Cultivating labourers .. 635 173 521 130 114 43 509 156 4:W 67
IV Non-cultivating owners '924 160 800 89 12,,1 71 158 44 13 L 16
of land; Agricultural
rent receivers.
All Non-agricultural Classes. . 4,705 1,611 3,840 672 865 939 6,1.59 3,1'34 ~,741 999
(Persons \vll0 derive their Prin-
cipal means of livelihood from)
V Production other than 2,269 1,127 1,70;J 454 476 673 3,466 2,129 2,612 721
oultivation.
VI Oommerce 761 85 68'-' 37 73 48 496 181 448 68
VII rrransport ... 88 7 77 2 11 5 95 55 80 7
VIII Other services and mis- 1,587 ,392 1,282 179 306 2132,102 7GO 1,095 203
cellaneous sources.
Nllmber of persons derivlllg thoir
----
Com-
-----
Production other than cultivation
Livf'libood Classeq
'I'otal Self-supporting Earning dependants Total Self-supporting
persons persons
__,.___ ___.,...____
Males Females Males Females Males ~'emaI8s
_.__
M>tles Females Males
- -
h'emales
(1) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35)
~otal All Classes (both Agri- 34,13026,272 16,789 6,159 i 7,34120,113 7,942 2,751 5,404 971
cultural & Non-agricultural.)
All Agricultural Classes 2'1,992 17,493 14,510 5,413 13,48212,080 3,965 1,785 2,si2 645
I Oultivators of hnd wholly 18,332 10,515 9,l.'39 3,178 9,193 7,337 2,030 1,302 1,416 424
or mainly owned.
II Cultivatorsofland wholJy 8,3!H 5,686 4,632 1,913 3,759 3,773 1,629 3~0 1,157 174
or mainly unowned.
III Oultivatiug labourers.... 1,016 939 603 264 413 675 161 Sl9 98 39
IV Non-cultivating owners 253 353 136 08 117 '295 155 14 141 8
of Innd; Agricultural
rent reoeivers.
All Non-agricultural Classes .. 6,138 8,779 2,279 746 3,859 8,033 3,977 966 2,592 326
(Persons who derive their Prin-
cipal means of livelihood from)
V Production other tha,n 2,709 4,166 710 347 1,999 3,819 318 271 248 174
cultivation.
VI Commerce 337 1,508 185 98 152 1,410 1,859 457 1,309 rs
VII Transport .... 90 101 46 19 44 82 17 B 13 8
vin Other services ami mis- 3,002 3,004 1,338 282 1,664 2,722 1,783 230 1,022 66
cellaneous sources.
r tlf U.elthttd........ Contd.
aeeondary means of livelihood from
DISTRICT RURAL
9,157 19,62215,90522,071 7,081 3,235 8,82118,836 3,990 2,634 3,251 635 739 1,999
'1,739 17,48712,70917,410 5,531 2,537 7,17814,873 2,746 2,483 2,143 572 603 1,911
4,030 8,403 8,215 9,368 3,841 1,616 4,374 7,752 2,093 1,501 1,589 207 504 1,294
3,599 8,967 4,037 6,524 1,631 875 2,406 5,64!:J 470 89~ 422 329 48 563
89 370 1,383 370 1,383 164 56 13:3 36 31 20
28 87 135 46 28 89 19 34 ••• 19 34
1,418 2,t35 3,196 4,661 1,553 698 1,643 3,963 1,241 151 1,108 63 136 88
854 1,408 J,851 3,613 908 473 943 3,140 167 70 103 Sl6 G4 44
------- -
- - - - - - - - - - - - - -Transport
merce
Earning dependants
--__._--
Males Ji'emales
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -Other
Total
_...____ ____..,._____
Males Females Male. Females
- -Rervices
persons
---
Self-supporting
----._-----
and miscellaOEOUS sources
Earning dependants
~
Males Ii'emales
-----
Males
Total
Females
Self-supporting
persons
--------'
Males
_____
Females
Earning dependants
Males Females
(86) (37) (38) (3U) (40) (41) (42) (43) (44) (45) (46) (47) (48) (49)
2,538 1,780 2,229 724 1,368 315 861 40936,87324,776 22,134 5,3~6 14,739 19,430
1,153 1,140 1,797 573 t,069 271 728 30226,020 15,29415,996 3,802 10,024 11,492
614 878 1,137 262 681 87 456 17516,61410,118 9,476 2,191 7,138 7,927
472 196 581 146 362 88 219 58 8,119 4,181 5,581 1,293 2,538 2,888
53 60 50 163 5 94 45 69 727 867 453 237 274 630
14 6 29 2 21 '2 8 560 128 486 81 74 47
1,385 640 432 161 299 44 133 10710,'353 9,482 6,138 1,544 4,715 7,938
Males Females Jdales Femaleq Males Females J\.jales Jj>males Males Females
(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (to) (ll)
JAIPUR
Total All Classes (b)th Agri- 5,716 8,102 976 153 4,140 7,919 2,269 654 1,275 166
cultural & Non-agricultural).
All Agricultural Classes 4,500 8,001 60 89 4,440 7,912 1,780 21tJ; 903 106
I Cultivatorsofland wholly 4,395 7,438 4,395 7,438 1,739 195 874 100
or mainly owned
II Cultivators of land wholly 479 57 4:2:2
or mainly unowned
III Oultivating labourers _... 56 61 ;119 31 17 gO 29 13 24 5
IV Non-cultivating owners 49 23 21 1 28 22 12 6 f5 1
of land; Agricnltuml
rent receivers
All Non·agricultural Classes 1,216 101 916 64 300 37 489 440 372 60
(Persons who derive their Prin-
cipal means of livelihood from)
~ _____.._______
~1a1(J8 ~'emales MaieH ~'etnA,les :\Ia.les ]<'emales Maloq Females
(26) (27) (28) (29) (80) (81) (82) (d3) (34) (::15)
Total All Classes (both Ag·ri. 2,590 2,550 1,046 694 1,544 1,856 1,758 457 913 225
cultural & Non-agricultural)
All Agricultural Classes 1,454 1,815 578 587 876 1,228 215 176 130 67
I Cllltiv~~ton: of land \,;holly 711 1,432 258 510 453 922 103 138 42 57
or mainly owned
II Cllltivatorsof land \yholly 577 230 199 24 378 206 79 16 62 3
or ITln.l nly nnowlled
III Cnlti vnt,i ng la,bollreri'l _... ] ~1 120 98 40 23 EO ]6 20 ]2 5
IV Non-cultivating owners 45 33 23 13 22 20 17 2 14 2
of lanel; Agricnlturn,l
nmt receivers
All Non-agrbultural Classes 1,136 735 468 107 668 628 1,543 281 783 158
(PerRons who derive their Prin ..
cipal men,m,o{ Jivelihooc1 from)
SUB·DIVI~ION RURAL.
994 488 3,605 3,179 1,629 479 1,976 2,700 1,3t5 53 1,102 39 213 14
877 108 ~,203 2,476 1,318 274 1,885 2,202 992 51 810 38 182 13
A65 95 2,314 912 1,099 173 1,'215 739 93'2 45 754 37 178 8
730 g05 '217 8~ 513 817 1 6 1 1 5
5 8
5
157
2
639
20
...2 13
157 639 59 56 3
7 7
3 '26 58 89 57 70 1 19 40 1 40 1
'2 10 5 19 '2 '2 3 ]7 ...
71 67 39 [6 19 ]1 '20 261 1 239 1 2'2
(36) (37) (38) (39) (10) (41) (42 (+3) (44) (45) (46) (47) (48) (49)
815 232 259 205 121 130 138 75 3,168 1,778 2,0~1 744 1,:127 :1,031
85 109 191 130 7() 99 121 31 2,006 836 1,115 408 891 428
61 81 13'~ 20 100 20 1,650 65'2 857 3'21 793 331
63 27 6 1 6 1 tl4 10 76 7 8 3
'2 1 ••• ] 11 18 10 1 18
677 85 4:3 3 31 11 3 870 647 691 222 179 425
38
LITeithood Cllu•••
~...............
Total
--..........
Ou1thration of ow.ad land
~--..............................
Self-supporting Earning dependants
persons
.....
-~-- ---------------~---
Total
Cultivation of
Self"llupportlng
persons
Ma.l'l Females Males Fema.les Males Females Malee Females Males Female~
(1) (~) (8) (4,) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11)
AJlBE&.
Total All Classes (both 19ri- 1,495 3,523 1,291 335 204 3,188 4,387 3,708 t ,4.34 511
cu\tural & Non-agricultural)
All Agricultural Classes 681 3,182 531 123 150 3,059 2,724 2,762 205 42
I Cultivators of land who- 38 3,029 .... 38 3,029 1,938 471 166 27
lly or mainly owned.
II Cultivators of lann who- 79 49 73 35 6 14 736 2,254
lly or mainly Ulw\vned.
III Cultivating labourers ... a10 20 251 18 59 ,38 37 27 15
IV Non-cultivating owners 254 84 207 70 47 14 12 12
of land; Agricultural rent
receivers.
All Non-agricultural Classes 814 311 160 2t2 54 129 1,663 946 1,229 469·
(Persons who derive their Prin-
cipal means of livelihood from)
V Production other than 476 158 454 125 22 33 1,052 572 835 361
cultivation.
VI Commerce 117 7 9f' 3 19 4 66 1('.1 59 7
VII Transport... ••• 22 3 20 1 2 2 28 9 26 Z
'VIII Other services and mis- 199 173 188 83 11 90 517 346 309 99
cellaneous sources.
----
Production other than CUltivation
..............................
------------------
..........--...............
Com
------
~ ~~
Livelihood Classes Total Self-supporting Self-supporting
persons EarnlOg dependants Total
persons
Males Females Males Female. Males Females Males Females Males Females
(1) (26) (27) (118) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (:.;'5)
TotalAll Classes ( both Agri- 7,766 8,049 4,029 1,445 3,737 6,604 1,241 626 1,099 256
cultural & Non-agrioultural)
All Agricultural Classes 6,195 4,166 3,369 1,022 2,826 3,144 453 419 369 201
I Cultivators of land wholly 4,428 2,467 2,328 385 2,100 2,082 225 320 193 151
or mainly owned.
II Cultivators of land wholly 1,415 1,300 780 519 635 781 92 31 89 25
or mainly unowned.
III Cultivating labourers .... 306 269 235 96 71 173 103 65 56 29
IV Non-cultivating owners 46 130 26 22 20 108 33 3 31 Z
of land; Agricultural rent
receivers
AU:Non-agricultural Classes 1,571 3,883 660 423 911 3,460 788 107 730 49
(Persons who derive their Prin-
cipal means of livelihood from)
of Livelihood-Oontd.
secondary means of livelihood from
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ r - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
--------
unowned land Employment as cultivating labourer Rent on agricultural land
Earning dependants
Males Females
(12) (13)
Ma.les
(14)
Total
Females
(15)
Self-supporting
persons
Males
(16)
Females
(17)
Earning dependants
Ma.les
(18)
Females
(19)
--
MalliS
(20)
Totaol
Females
(21)
Self-supporting
persons
_...____,
lvIa.les
Females
(22) (23)
Earning dependants
MaleR
(24)
Females
(25)
S:UB-DIVISWN RURAL.
2,f>{j3 3,197 837 1,760 374 309 463 1,451 432 71 415 35 17
2,519 2,120 -'83 1,098 156 196 327 902 199 13 191 12 8 1
1,772 444 215 51.5 68 64 147 451 134 10 130 9 4 1
11 22 5 112 5 112 53 2 49 2 4
·20 37 19 24 1 13 •••
434 477 354 662 218 113 136 549 233 58 224 23 9 35
7 12 19 36 11 3 8 33 84 13 78 5 8
2
208
7
247
2
107
16
162 53
1
25 54
2 15
137
8
II$)
281
32 116 8
...6 J
24
------ _
mercc Transport Other service" and miscellaneous sources
-----..
. ddt
E arnIng epen an
Males Females
S
..----"--
Males
Total
Females
Self-supporting
persons
Males Females
E··onIOng
___.._ ___..,,__.--..._ _____..___
w>
Ma.les
dependants
Females
TuLal
Males F~males
- Mak-!
- __
Sdf-sul'l)ortlllg
pero"us
Females
Earnillg dependants
.-----
Males Females
(.36) .(37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (42) I·Pl) (44) (45) 146) (47) (48) (49)
142 270 205 103 180 18 25 85 4,162 3,741 3,452 1,183 710 2,558
---------
Livelihood Olasses Self-supporting
Total Self~:~~;::ting Ea.rning dependants Total
persons
Males Females Males Females ___...,_______
Males Females Maleq Fema.les
~
Males Females
(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (111
SHAHPURA
Total All Classes (both Agri- 1,369 3,710 ~60 50 909 3,660 3,715 6,141 1,493 296
cultural & Non-agricultural).
All Agrioultural Classes 1,119 3,598 2~2 7 877 3,591 2,259 5.204 278 42
I Cultivators of land 837 3,557 837 3,557 258 131 218 37
wholly or mainly owned,
II Cultivators of land 66 29 61 2 5 27 1,929 5,049
wholly or mainly un-
owned.
III Cultivating labourers
IV Non -cuI tivating owners 213
3 2
10
...
181 5
3
32
2
5
40
32
24 32
28
5
of land; Agricultural
rent receivers.
All Non-agrioultural Classes. 250 112 218 43 32 69 1,456 937 1,215 254
(Persons who derive their Prin-
cipal means of livelihood from)
Total All Classes (both Agri- 3,728 4,339 1,628 539 2,100 3,800 632 253 479 43
cultural & Non-agricultural.)
All Agl'icultur-al Classes . 2,761li 2,01li8 1,324 421li 1,lJi40 1,624 221 96 191 21
I Cultivators of land 621 394 131 53 490 341 55 2 51
wholly or mainly owned.
II Cultivators of lftnd 2,026 1,462 1,136 351 890 1,111 133 87 109 19
wholly or mainly un-
owned.
III Cultivating labourers 95 93 51 11 44 82- 1 5 1
IV Non-cultivating owners 22 99 6 9 16 90 32 2 30 2
of land; Agricultural
rent receivers.
All Non-agricultural Classes. 96lJi 2,291 304 115 660 2,176 411 157 288 22
(Persons who derive their Prin-
cipal means of livelihood from)
Earning dependants Total Self-supporting Ea.rning dependants Total Self-supporting Earning dependants
persons persons
...----"------ _____.._ _____..__ _-.-A---_ ___..__ _--------....
:Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females M ales Females
(12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25)
~UB·DIVISION RURAL.
(36) (37) (38) 39) (40) (41) (42) (43) (14) (45) (46) (47) (48) (49)
153 210 179 152 138 15 41 137 2,931 3,529 1,799 4041 1,132 3,125
5 1 1 27 122 24 18 3 104
5 5 137 19 115 9 22 10
86 67 1 1 1 1 86 62 73 13 62
7 7 5 .... 2 7 27 12 14 13 12
18 45 10 6 ... 4 ... 946 1,~30 371 106 575 1,124
42
B. n-SeCOnQary MeaDS
Number of persons deriving their
.---~-
Cultivation of oWJ;led land Cultiva.tion of
Livelihood Classes
Self-supporting . Self-supporting
Total persous EarnlUli dependants Totalper;;ons
__.,_____ ~ _.......____..._ ~ -----F
Males Females Males Females Males Jfemale Males Females Males emalls
(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7 (8) (9) (10) (11)
DAUSA
Total All Classes (both Agri- 3;202 4,314 965 403 2,267 3,911 3,913 9,363 1,474 420
cultural & Non-agrioultural).
An Agricultural Classes 2,374 3,&30 005 297 1,84>9 3,333 2,133 8,847 630 310
I Culltivators of.land wholly 1,759 3 r205 1,759 3,205 1,h346 7,251 .608 295
or mainly ownc('l
II Cultivators of land II holly 448 412 352 291 96 ]21 757 1,572
or mainly unowned.
III Cultivating labourers .... 22 6 19 5 3 1 24 20 21 15
IV Non-cultivating owners 145 7 134 1 11 6 4 1
of land; Agricultural
rent recei v!lrs.
All Non-agricultural Classes. 828 684 430 106 398 578 1,280 516 844 110
(Persons who derive their Prin-
cipal means of livelihood from)
V Production other than 573 607 217 73 356 534 1,105 461 683 94
cultivation.
VI Commerce 222 50 189 26 33 24 53 28 44 14
VII Transport ... 25 20 5 7 21 7
VIn Other services and mis- 8 27 4 7 4 20 115 6 110 '1
cellaneous sources.
Total All Classes (both Agri- 7,750 3,245 3,324 689 4,426 2,556 2,786 1,198 1,686 313
cultural & Non-agri.cultural).
All Agricultural Classes 6,126 2,825 2~ 700 £68 3;366 2,157 2,141 870 1,383 264
I CultivatorI'; of land 4,808 2,125 1,980 440 2,828 1,685 1,252 741 800 161
wholly or mainly owned.
II Cultivator~ of land 1,182 566 744 204 438 362 867 119 566 96
wholly or mainly unowned
III Cultivating labourem '''' 118 115 29 ,..,
16 89 99 I 8 5 4
IV Non-cultivating owners i8 19 7 8 11 11 15 2 12
of la~ld; Agricultural rent
re081 ,leI's.
All Non-agricultural Classes, 1,624 420 564 21 1,060 399 645 328 303 49
(Persons who del'i ve their Prin-
. cipal means of li velihood frOll1)
V Pl'ol1nction other than 126 176 13 3 113 173 63 22 40 10
cu)ti vatioll.
_'. VI COIDmorc-e 49 184 30 3 19 181 583 305 231
~ VIi 'rranS}1 o rt .... . _ _7
39
11 3 4 11 2 2
Vln Other serViCes and] ,44~ 4fl 518 ]5 !)2J 34 47 1 30
miscolla,neons sonrces.
43
of Liyelihood-Oont d.
secondary means of livelihood from
------
unowned land Employment a.s cultivating labourer Rent on agrioultural land
-_..____ Self-supporting Self-supporting
Ea.rning dependants
-~--
Males Females
Total
________....._
Males Females
persons
Males Females
Ea,rning dependants
_...___
Males Females
~
Males
Total
Females
---"--_ ..--------------..
persons
Males Females
Earning dependants
Males Females
(12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (UI) (110) (21) (113) (24) (:J5)
SUB-DIVISION RURAL
2,439 8,9413 7,439 7,906 3,4i69 966 3,970 6,9lJiO 1,104 2,239 695 405 409 1,83~
2,003 8,537 5,616 6,390 2,8413 922 2,773 5,468 996 2,193 656 395 340 1,798
1,238 6,956 3,420 :1,449 1,917 747 1,503 3,702 627 1,349 329 98 ~98 1,251
757 1,572 2,060 1.587 923 171 1,137 1,416 366 840 325 293 41 547
9 14 49 39 28 2 21 37 21 19 '2
21 6 10 4 1 2 9 1 1
5 4 803 85 287 14 516 71 15 1 14
;'1<.le" ~- emales
Earning dependants
--------"-
MaieH
-l' pmales
---.
(36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (42) (43) (44) (45) (46) (47) (48) (49)
1,100 885 1,292 158 737 91 555 67 19,376 8,692 10,786 1,554 8,590 7,138
758 606 1,151 1lJi3 672 90 "79 53 141,659 '1',383 8,605 1,439 6,054 5,944
452 577 807 105 488 67 310 38 11,271 6,444 6,019 1,017 5,252 5,427
301 23 338 38 179 23 159 15 3,256 866 2,487 383 '1Cg 483
'2
;-3
4
'2
3
3
:3
2
•••
1
... 88
44
63
10
59
40
33
6
:39
4
30
4
1
]1
120
9
-6
4 55
7
3
1 65
2
8
3
6
85
29
3,837
34
13
6~
8
406 1,754 38
2 21
2,083
17 34
]1
3{)8
44
B. Il-Seeond8.:ry Meane
Number of pernons deriving their
Solf-supporting Self-supporting
Total Earning dependants Total
Livelihood Classes persons persons
-----
Ma.les Females Males Females
-----
Ma.les Females
----~--
Males Females
-----
Males Females
(I) (2) (3) (4) (51 (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11)
PHULERA
Total All Classes (both Agri- 1,161 822 752 462 ~09 360 1,499 1,155 1,131 126
cultural & Non-n,gricultural)
All Agricultural Classes 904 656 522 359 382 297 600 930 ~O6 75
I Cultiva,tors of land who- 142 845 32 40
lly or mainly owned.
II Cultivators of land who- 777 617 422 333 355 284 17 ]7
lly or mainly unowned.
III Cultivating labourers ... 102 23 78 15 21 8 347 42 291 20
IV Non-cultivating owners 25 16 22 11 3 5 94 26 83 15
of la~d; Agricultural rent
reCeIvers.
All Non-agricultural Classes. 257 166 230 103 27 63 899 225 725 51
(Persons who derive their Prin-
cipal means of livelihood from)
V Production other than 48 90 43 76 5 14 52 85 28 22
cultivation.
VI Commerce 40 10 34 4 6 6 146 35 132 3
VII Tran8port 5 2 4 1 1 1 3 4 2 2
VIII Other services and mls- 164 64 149 22 15 42 698 101 563 24
celhneous sources.
Self-supporting
-----
Self-Rupporting
Total Earning dependants Total
Livelihood Classes pers:ms persons
--------- ---- Ma.les Females
------
Maleil Females Males Females Males Females Mltles Females
(1) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35)
Total All Classes (both Agri- 4,538 4,088 2,105 759 2,1I33 3,329 1,077 239 828 100
cultural & Non-agricultural)
All Agricultural Classes .... 4,202 3,012 1,970 733 2,232 2,219 588 180 410 52
I Cultivators of land who- 1,522 1,1.36 510 1;)0 1,012 1,006 117 57 69 18
lly or mainly owned.
II Cultivators of land who- 2,598 1,700 1,4'28 589 1,170 1,111 4:17 117 310 31
lly or mainly unowned.
III Cultivating labourers ... 54 105 15 9 39 96 18 1 18 1
IV Non-cultivating owners 28 71 17 5 11 66 16 5 13 2
of land; Agricultural rent
receivers.
All Non-agricultural Classes. 336 1,076 135 26 201 1,050 489 59 418 418
(Persons who derive their Prin-
cipal meanB of livelihood from)
V Production other tha.n 70 27 37 8 33 19 12 37 10 35
cultivation.
VI Commerce ... 33 43 4 4 29 39 279 17 250 13
VII Transpl')rt .. " 3 2 2 1 1 1 1 1
VIII Other services and mis- 230 1,004 92 13 138 991 197 5 157
cellaneous sources.
45
of Livelib.ood-Oontd.
secondary means of livelihood from
(12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17); (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (515)
SUB-DIVISION RURAL.
368 1,029' 1,821 5,620 432 600 1,389 5,020" 2'80 82 284 34 26 48
3 3 335
56
11
22
11 18 5 17 2 1 3 ...5 3 3 2
Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females ~fales Females Males Females Males Females
(36) (37) (S8) (39) (40) (41) (42) (43) (44) (45) (46) (47) (49)
2~9 139 214 101 116 61 98 40 6,175 6,311 3,146 1,020 3,029 5,291
29 1 94 18 87 7 13
40
4
5 45
1
1 1
6 42
1
... 1
3
•••
3
6 1,614 2~53 945
3 ...635 669 2,500
46
B. II -Secondary Means
(1)
---"--_
Males
(II)
Total
(3)
Self-supporting Earning dependani;s
Females ~
persons
Males Females
<t)
Total
________....___
Males Females Males Females
(6) (6) ('7)
----(8) (9)
Self-supporting
persons
_____,__
Males Females
(10) (11)
KISHANGARH
~otalAll Classes (both Agri- 2,710 3,516 1,723 233 987 3,283 630 239 449 119
cultural & Non-agricultural)
All Agricultural Classes 1,370 3,309 437 89 933 3,220 258 169 93 64
I Cultivators of land 922 3,201 922 3,201 65 66 60
wholly or mainly owned.
II Cultivators of land 68 27 68 27 160 75
wholly or IJla.inly
unowned
III Cultivating labourers ... 142 61 134 61 8 31 20 31 7
IV Non-cultivating owners 238 20 235 1 3 J9 2 8 2
of land; Agricultural
rent receivers
All Bon-agricultural Classes 1,340 207 1,286 144 54 63 372 70 366 55
(Persons who derive their Prin-
cipal means of livelihood from)
V Production other than 729 133 694 90 35 43 247 27 237 18
cultivation
VI Commerce ...
235 11 228 1 7 10 36 28 32 27
VIr Tra.nsport
Vln Other serVIces and 361
15
63
14
350 53 11
1
10 80
9 ...
15
9
78 ]0
miscellaneous sources
Number of persons deriving their
Production other than cultivation Com
Total Self-supporting Earning dependants Tota.l Self-supporting
~---....._
Males Fema.les
~
Males
persons
Fema.les
--_..... -...
Ma.les Females
~
Males Females Males
persons
..-.._.~
Females
(1) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34/ (31»)
All AgricultUl'al Classes 7,251 3,627 4,509 1,979 2,742 1,648 347 44 329 34
I Oulti vabors of land 6,242 2,961 3,932 1,660 2,310 1,301 278 44 261 34
wholly or mainly owned
II Cultivators of land 593 428 345 226 248 202 21 21
wholly or mainly
unowned
III Cultivating labourers. 322 237 175 92 147 145 6 6
IV Non-cultivating owners
of land; Agricultural
rent receivers
94 1 57 1 37
- 42 41 ~ ..
All Non-agricultural Classes 507 374 1418 54 359 320 101 34 70
(Persons who derive their Prin-
cipal means of livelihood from)
V Production other than 305 230 30 31 275 199 33 26 30
cultivation
VI Oommerce
VII Transport
VIII Other services and
46
7
149
55
89
25
3
90
4
19
21
4
59
51
70
55
13
5
3
.-
31
miscellaneous sources
47
of Livelihood.-Contd.
secondary means of livolihood from
-----------------------------------------------
unowned land Employment as cultivating labourer Rent on agricultural land
------------.
Earning dependants Total Self-supporting Earning dependants Total Self-su pporting
Earning dependants
___._ ~
persons
-------. ____..___ persons
. , - _ - I . .._.--.., , -_ ____,..__ _ __
Males Females Males Females Males Fellla.lew :r.fules FeJ1ales Males Females Males Females ~ales Femalos
(12) (Vi) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (IV) (20) (:21l (2:2) (:2:3) (24) (25)
SUB-DIVISION RURAL.
181 120 1,950 3,294 1,074i 868 876 2,426 '173 141 422 107 51 34
165 105 1,504 2,499 756 749 748 1,750 2LJ2 128 198 96 44 32
13 56 95 66 95 38 45 16 27 22 18
8 25 48 18 3 7 45 19 11 19 11
1 '24 51 20 4 42 66 1 G-l 1 2
;) 7 2 1 7 2 :2
2 5 13t) ~09 93 31 45 17B 1:25 I) 12:2 ;-j
-
merce
E arning depcndants
Males l<'emales -
Males
Total
b'emales
-
TranRport
Salf-supporting
persons
Males Females
Earning dependants
--------.
Males Females
_, _._
Males
TJtal
Females
Other services and miscellaneous sources
r--------------~----------------
------------ ---.--"------..
Self-supporting
persons
Males Females
Earning dependants
Males jfemalE:s
(36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (402) (13) (H) (4G) (4G) (47) {4.~) (49)
26 2 4 2 4 58 54 4f 9 ]2 45
21 5 1 1 6 6 4 6
1 1 1 1 3 1 3 1
4 3 3 103 127 58 21 45 106
48
B. II.-Secondary Means
Nnmber of persons deriving their
- - - - -Cultivation
---- -----
of owned land Uultivatiou of
Livelihood Classes Self-supporting
Total Self-supporting Earning dependants Total
persons persons
.---'---- _.-->---_ ~ _____.;----...
Males Females Males Females Males Females MaleR Females Males Females
(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11)
JAIPUR DISTRICT
Total All Classes (both Agri- 1)692 763 968 724 649 1,256 791 872 ~50
cultural & Non-agricultural).
All Agricultural Cla!'Sses. 761 564 193 35 568 529 304 3~5 159 42
I Cultivators of land 458 416 .... 458 416 ]33 308 60 28
wholly or mainly owned.
II Cultivators of land wholly 106 61 63 18 43 43 27 2
or mainly unowned
III Cultivating labourers 45 37 17 12 28 25 35 12 10 6
IV Non-cultivating owners 152 50 113 5 39 45 109 23 S9 8
of land; Agricultural
rent receivers.
All Non -AgriculturRI Classes. 931 199 775 79 156 120 952 446 713 208
(Persons who derive their Prin-
cipal means of livelihood from)
V Production other than j 354 63 30S 35 46 28 481 146 339 83
culti vation.
VI Commerce 145 13 130 :2 15 11 150 27 140 5
VII rrransport. 52 29 14 4 38 25 13 33 4 10
VIII Other RerVlIJeS and 380 94 323 38 57 56 30S 240 230 110
miscellaneous sources.
Number of pc~sonR deriving their
ProdUC:lOn other than cultivittion
---- -------
Com
Total Self-supporting Self -supporting
Livelihood Clas~cs persons Earning dependants Total
-------'------ ..---'------ ------. ___,,_____ ____..___
perSODS
Males Females Males Females MaleR Females Ma.les Females Males Females
(1) (26) (27) (28) (211) (30) (31) (32) (33) (84 1 (35)
ITotal All Classes (both Agri- 4,895 3,591 1,4~7 164 3,448 3,427 3,~31 88~ 1,577 225
cultural & Non-agricultural).
All Agricultural Classes. 973 225 471 39 502 186 332 315 250 204
I Cultivators l)f land 301 171 151 12 150 159 128 120 105 48
wholly or mainly owned.
II Cultivators of land wholly 648 23 313 20 335 3 106 177 56 143
or mainly unowned.
III Cultivating labourers. J4 15 2 3 12 12 60 9 56 5
IV Non-cultivating owners . 10 16 5 4 5 12 38 9 33 8
of land; Agricultural
rent receivers,
All Non-agricultural Classes 3,922 3,366 976 125 2,946 3,241 3,099 569 1,327 21
(Persons who derive their Prin-
(lipal means of livelihood from)
.V Production other than 2,159 2,191 345 47 1,814 2,144 517 328 176 7
cultivation.
VI Commerce 191 399 51 8 140 391 1,705 165 676 10
VII Transport 79 99 33 46 99 49 6 40
YIII Other serVICes and 1,493 677 547 70 946 607 828 70 435 4
miscellaneous sources.
49
of Livelihood - Oontd.
___
secondary means of livelihood from
unowned land
'---------
Earning dependants
Employment as cultiv(tting labourer
~----~~----------~--------~
Self-supporting
Total - '
Total
Ront on agricultural land
Self-supportiug
Earning dependants ...t
persons Earmng dependants persons _ _ _ __.o....
~ -'----.. ~~ ~ ~
:t.1ales Females MaleR Females Males Females MalEJS Females Males Females Males Females Male9 Females
(1'2) (13) (14) {15} (16) (17) (18) (1.9) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25)
URBAN
334 5~1 1,~85 1,691 367 112 918 1,579 613 69 560 53 53 16
25 6 7 7 7 7 9 2 7 2
20 15 GS 81 36 14 32 67 2 ...
239 233 311 432 135 39 176 393 538 17 501 7 37 10
142 63 93 84 40 18 53 66 68 4 56 3 12 1
10
9 23
2R
If)
12fj
32
If) 14 13
15
112
32
202
15
200
6 ...
2
9
...
-.
78 130 17::5 H)O 80 7 95 183 253 13 289 4 14 9
1\1301"8 Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females
(36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (42) (43) (44) (45) (46) (47) (48) (49)
1,854 659 701 294 450 136 251 158 5,822 4,132 2,759 701 3,063 3,431
82 111 166 155 150 107 16 48 1,144 859 862 365 282 49lJi
23 72 103 12 94 10 9 '2 443 118 399 47 44 71
50 34 61 140 54 96 7 44 495 634 303 273 192 361
4 4 2 2 2 '2 58 56 34 17 24 39
5 1 1 1 ... 14B 51 126 28 2'2 23
1,772 548 535 139 300 29 235 110 4,678 3,273 1,897 336 2,781 2,937
.
Livelihood Classes Total
CultiVl\tion of owned land
8elf-support.ing
persons personR
---- ----- ~----
Females
-~------ - ---_-._--
Males Females Males Females Males Male~ Females Males FemalM
(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (G) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11)
JAIPUR DISTRICT
Total All Classes (both Agri- 1,436 652 804 85 632 567 1,029 690 735 218
Cllltural & Non-agricultural).
All Agricultural Classes 569 465 62 18 507 44'1 152 2lJj5 61 10
I Cnltiva.tors of land wholly 458 398 458 398 g5 '244 51 9
or mainly owned.
II Cultivators of land ,,"holly 58 4'2 40 14 28 '28 25
or mainly unownell.
III Cultivating labourer:, 38 '25 17 4 21 21 :n 1 10 1
IV Non-cultivating owners of 5 5 1
land; Agricultural rent
rece! \'ers.
All Non-agriculturHl Classes . 867 187 .'42 67 125 120 877 44t5 674 208
(Persons who derive their
Principal me::Lns of livelihood
from).
V Production other than 354 63 308 35 46 '28 481 146 339 83
cultivation.
VI Commerce .... 145 13 130 '2 15 11 150 25 140 t3
VII TmnRport .... 49 '29 12 4 37 25 13 33 4 10
YIn Other services and 319 82 '292 26 27 56 233 240 191 llO
miscellaneous iources.
Total AU Classes (both Agri- 2,059 2,040 836 105 1,223 1,935 1,284 491 775 201
culturul & Non-agricultural).
All Agricultural Classes . 9lJj6 222 444 37 502 185 236 286 161 187
I Uultivatol's of land wholly 274 171 124 12 150 159 79 105 60 40
or mainly owned.
II Cultivators of land wholly 648 23 313 20 :)35 3 104 169 55 139
or mainly unowned.
III Cultivating labourers. 14 15 2 3 12 12 11) 6 13 3
IV Non-cultivating owners of 10 13 5 2 5 11 38 6 33 5
lall(l ; Agricultural rent
rece,;.ven~.
An Non~agricultural Classes. 1,113 1,818 392 68 721 1,750 1,048 205 614 14
(Persons who derive their
Principal m(~ans of livelihood
from).
V Production other than 630 959 209 14 421 945 151 42 12<1 2
cultivation.
VI Commerce .... 94 348 41 8 53 310 7Gl 129 398 10
vn TranRport .... 40 59 22 18 59 21 1 21
YIn Other services and mlS- 349 452 .1'20 46 229 406 115 33 71 2
celJaneous sources.
61
of Livelibood-Oontd.
(H) (13; (14 ) (1 ')1 (16) (17) (11') (19) (20) (2l) (:l;d) (;14) (25)
URBAN NON-CITY.
:21 7 6 7 () '2
] 7 B 1 1 6 '2
Males J1'emaloa Males Fomales Malep Females l\[ale8 Female" ]\'!a]OR Females !lfalrs li'.cDmlrs Malc, l"elllale~
I~lt31 (~7) (BR) (3(J) (4.0) (41) (42) (44) (-It>l I .. T) (48) (49)
509 290 28'( 168 241 107 46 61 3,502 2,158 1,8;57 433 1,645 1,725
75 99 16ZJ; 155 148 107 16 418 953 806 6SS 340 265 466
1~1 65 103 12 !)4 10 !) 2 :31G llO 2,\) -:13 37 67
30 140 54 96 7 44 47f)
3 2 37 5l 13 13 24 38
1 1 1 1'24 It) 1()8 11 If)
:-)f):-) 119
1
...3 14 Ii")
3
2fit3
137
187
21
:WH
~)1
]7
3
l'in
\'-)
.31 17 H ... 8 1,452 !JS!) ':l~)(l 44 I-'~ rl _
B. II-Sec.udal,. Means
Number of persons deriving their
Cultivation of owned land Cultivation of
JAIPUR
Total All Classes (both Agri- 256 111 164 29 92 82 227 101 137 32
cultural &: Non-agricultural).
All Agricultural Classes 192 99 131 17 61 82 152 100 98 32
Males Females MaJes Females Ma.les Females Males Fem~les MaloR Fem;t\lls
(1) (26) (:27) 128) (29) (30) (:341 35)
Total .Ill Classes (both Agri- 2,836 1,551 611 59 2,225 1,4922,147 393 802 24
cultural &: Non-agricultural).
Alilgricultural ClassBs .... 27 3 - 27 2 , ,. 1 96 29 89 17
All Non-agrioultural Classes. 2,809 1,5tl8 58'.t 57 2,225 1,491 2,1>51 364 713 7
Males Females Malos FemaleR :\fales Females Males Females Males Females Males FamILIes Mal8f; Female!>
(12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (2()
-CITY.
90 69 367 372 2al 35 116 337 97 3 82 1 15 2
19
4
15
() ...61 78
1
35 1:1 65
1 9
2
7
...
••• ...
...1 61 61 ...4
Sf) 86 58
.61.. 4 '25 54 46
5
1 46 1
1
(36) (37) (38) (39) 140) (H) (42) (-!3) (4+) (45) (46) (47) (:Jo8) (49)
1,345 369 414 120 209 29 205 97 2,320 1,97~ 902 268 1,418 1,708
7 12 2 2 191 53 174 25 17 28
7 127 8 1'20 4 7
1 4 ... 19 5 15 ••• 4 fj
1 '21 5 '21 4 1
f., 24 35 18 17 6 18
.1,388 357 412 126 207 29 205 97 2,129 1,921 728 243 1,401 1,678
-0 gmployel'R Iudcpcudullt
Total Employees
Z Administmtive Unit VVorlwrs
,- .J_ _ _ _ - , , - -__ A _ _ - , , -___. J _ _ - , , -_ _ '_ _ _ ,
d
.;:::
<J) Per- 1\_11 nIcs
F"-c- Mrles 1<"e-1 1 \'
l.~l:uE's
F""- i\ - , F' e,-
V
r£ sons IOJ llln,lcs '. 1l1n, l'S lllaies 1..1 ales nnlo.:;
(1 : dl (:3) (4) (5) W) ',';, (h) (9) (10·
1 J aipur District T(;.tal .... 211,700 171,81539,885 2,911 495 56,434 7,4961 j 2,47031,80·1;
2 Jaipur Distrint ~,urrJ .... 109,438 8:;,11127,387 1,77633823,:::27 5,059 56,8~8 2LS:-O
3 Jaipur Nllb-J Jivisioll Huml 15,7;31 12,160 3,563 171j \)5 4,0"1.0 bv 0 7,n:jJ 2,:)(iJ
4 Amhc'r Snb-Viyision Hurn,1 2-1,899 ] 7,'21fi 7,6[:)3 1,0(;') lu6 5,7] [) '2,fH-HJ J 0,4JG 4 "i18
G Sbahpura. ~Llb-J)i ,.: :jn[l Rllfn.l .... 1i),72(:) 12,ODd ;3,li2f-l 111 44 1,0:)0 1-12 10,$1.')7 3 c14:2
6 Da.usa Bub-Vi yiNIUI l{ural 22,05G 17,H:21 4,135 2Sf> "" 6,'2.j,J
(')
5~0 ] 1,451 3,(j13
7 Phuipm :-4ub·Diyisi( ;! Hnr::d 2.,1,386 16,HBO 7,!117 172 '2~) 5,11 D :3 it! 11,2 t8 7,] jig
s Kishang;t.rh Sub-Division Rural 6,700 ;),8GU :-131 1G '2 ],1...0 J7.J. ,~, 1·31 (~!);J
g Jaipur L'istrict Urban .... 102,202 89,70ZJ; 12,498 1,13515732,907 2,1137 55,662 9,904
10 .T aipur District U rlnn Non-City 36,7H) 3:2) (j 1 4,!')1)8 231 1 1l.-tt33 !JOS 2(),-d47 0,IJ-H)
11 .J aipur City G5,Lib3 i57/l±B 7,~}~() ~H)--! L5t) '2i ,,-t:.H 1,f5:m :);),215 fi,'2.')!)
;:....
<I) Fe- ::\1 :defl Pe- Ff'-
w Males Females l\IaleR maluR l\Ldof;
1 !laIC':,; malI'S
(1 ) (If) (20) (:21) (:22) (')'{ "
c.J' • (24) (25) \ 26)
1 Jaipur District Total 6,087 2,401 3 315 49 5,769 2,352
2 Jaipur District Rural 5,28l1 2,257 1 299 49 4,98~ 2,208
3 .Taipur 8nb- ni vision Ii uraJ G·~3 E572 20 41 ;dJ 5:)1
4 Amber Sub-Division HumI 705 47:') 101 2 (;04 473
1 H; 6[:)4
f>
(:)
Rhahpura Sub-Division RuraL ..
Dausa Sub-Division Huml
701
J31i
1,936
574
III
40S) W5
...41 1~3(j
1,bH
073
11]
7 Phulel'a 8nb-Division Hural 405
R KiRhanga,rh Sub-DiviRi(ln Rural 1,2E5:i 110 (j7 1 ] ,11:)0 115
9 Jaipur District Urban 803 144 2 16 785 144
10 Jaipur District Urban Non-City 504 36 (j 498 :-3f.i
11 Jaipur C i t y . . . . .. .. 299 108 2 10 287 108
B. III-Employers, Employees and Independent Workers III Industries and
Services by Divisions and Sub·divisions-Contd.
Q
Total Employers Independent
Employees Worl{ers
Z AclminiRtrative Unit
,-_-L_-, .-- _ _ - L _ - , , - - - - - L _ - ,
~ r---L-~
.;:
el)
Ma,]es Females Males
Fe- Fe-
Fe-
J.;
males Males males Males males
(1) (67) (68) (69) (70) (71) (72) (73) (74)
1 Jaipur District Total 1,023 71 7 6~3 60 373 11
2 Jaipur Distriot Rural 680 21 4 319 13 357 8
3 .hipur Sub-Division Rural 14 2 14 2
4 Amber Sub-Division Rural 248 2 161 85
!5 Hhahpura Sub-Division Rural .... 173 .5 3 170 5
0 Datlsa Sub-Division !tural 97 2 87 R
7 Phulera Sub-Division Rural 07 60 J
8 Kishangarh Sub-Division Rural 81 14 2 ]8 70 1
.
z
•
o
.....
""'
at
Administmti \'e Unit
---
Malt's
Total
Fe-
lllaleR
Employers
---.._
MaleR
Ell I plo.\·ces Tll(lependellt
1
~----- _ . - -
Fe-
IlIalE'R
\VnrhWH
Mal(,,,
--
Fe-
Illltles
- -
Male~
j-
Fe-
-
Jna]('s
0) (I r'») (76) (77) (78) (79) (flO) (Ht) (82)
1 J aipur District Total 192 2 96 94
2 Jaipur District Rural 192 2 96 94
3 .hinur Suh-Division Ruml
,--,
4 Amber Sub-Division Rural 183 ..J 96 tit')
0 Independen~
Z Administrati \'8 Unit Total Employers Employees
~
____ -'---..
Workers
.....:<-<
(I.; Fe- Fe- Fe- Fe-
l£1 MaleR Males Males ~Males
males males males males
(1) (123) (124) (125) (126) (127) (128) (129) (130)
1 Jaipur District Total 295 4 3 273 3 19 1
2 Jaipur District Hural 24 3 9 2 15 1
8 .Jaipur Sub-Diviflion Ruml 14 14
4 Amber Sub-Di vision Rural
5
f$
Sbabpura Sub-Division Huml.. ..
Dausa Sub·DiviRion Ruml
... ... ~ .,'_"
Fe-
. -_ _.L_--.,
Fe-
,---_.L_-.
Fe-'
rn
males M~tles mn1es Males rna Ies
Males Males
}Lidos
(1) (163) (J 61) (165) (l()(j) (1 (i7) (HiS) (169) (170)
t Jalpur District Tot,al 82t; 316 1 17 52 15 771 284
2 Jaipur District Hural 474 249 17 26 13 1148 2]9
3 Jalpur Bllb-Division Rllmi 44 56 17 ]3 13 31 26
4 Amber Dub-Vivision HUI al 107 ~8 8 99 28
5 Rhahpl1m Sllb-Di,ci,sion Ruml.. .. , 99 11 2 97 11
6 Dawm ~llh-})j\'islOn Hural 6'.J 3 59
7 Phllhra Sub·DivisiJn Rural .... 1J6 150 11e) 150
8 Kishangarh bub-Division Hural 46 4 46 4
9 Jaipur District Urban 31)0 67 1 26 2 323 65
10 Jal pur lJistr ict UI·ban No~-City. 350 63 1 26 1 323 62
11 Jaipur City 4 1 ... 3
Sub-division 2'3 Sugar Illdustries
r-- - - - - - - - - - - - - --.--~
Fe 4
Fe- Fe- Fe-
Males MR]es males Ma,les males Males males
mniC's
(1) (171) (172) (173) (174) (175) (176) (177) (178)
1 Jaipur DiBtrict Total 4 13 2 2 13
2 Ja'pur DIstrict Rural 4 13 2 2 13
3 Jaipur Ruh-Divif>ion RUf9"1 ....
4 Amber Sub-Division Huml ....
[) Shabpnrn. Snb- DiviRlon Rural. 1 1
6 Dausa 8nb-Division HIlf~ll 13 13
'1
S
Phulera Sub-Di vision Rural ....
Kishallgarh Snb-Division Rural.' ....
3
... 1 2 ......
,
11 Jaipur CIty
7
Shahpum Sub-Division Rural .••
Dausa Sub" f)i vision Ru"ral
Phlliera Sl1b-Divi~ion RlW11 •••
708
2,431
171
878
321
1
56·
3
..1t, 15
434
6
2
100
1
692
ls~)4I
162
448
773
HI9
8 Kislu1ng:1rh Sub- D~ Vision Rural 612 113 ...... 335 V3 277 20
9 Jaipur District Urban 5,296 S3D 13 44 616 60 4~767 726
10 Jaipllr District Urbitn Non-City. 1,2:23 566 3 1 493 2L 727 644
11' J aipnr City " 4,073 261 10 43 23 39 4,,040 18~
... 10
1&
IQS .
b56
I
155
. [, Shahpur:1 Sl1b-Di vision Rural . 266 74 ••• 3 2'63 '14
6 Dausa Snb-Division Rura.l ]57 126 2 40 l5 115 121
7 Phnlera Rub-DiviRion Rl1rn.l ••• 125 128 4 '.0 IE) 111 128
8 Kishangarh Sllb-Di vision Rural. 64 16 .... .... 1 63 16
{) J aipul' District U'rban 3,519 466 20 3 1,388 108 2',154 .'
to J a~pur Dist,ric~ f.1t:ban Non-City. \~1~903 201 8 ••• 1,28'7 87 608. ~14
11 J aipur Oity I .... .... 1,600 26fl 12 3 51 .U) 1,648 t43
61
69- 2
Snb-division 2'9 Leather, leather-products & footwear
I
--------------------'~--------------------~
o .H I Independent.
Z Total Employers _,mp oyees "Vorkers
Admini.iltrative Unit
, -_ _ _.l_ _---,
..... ,.---.L~ ,-__J__--... r-_J...._~
---------
o Inc1ependent
Total "Employers Ell! ploy~es
z Administrative Unit Workers
,- --"------. ,..-_ _ ...A..._ -_.- ---.. ,--' --"-----., r---..A-----.
Males
Fe- MaJes Fe- 1\[u!c's l~el- Fe -
Males
mft It~S nmleR Ill,\, es ma les
(1) (235) ;236) ('237) (2B8) (:..tH!) (2'\0) (211) (242)
1 J ai pur District Total 1,611 201 16 3 57 25 1.538 173
2 Jalpur District f~ural 51.8 154 3 16 16 '532 135
3 Jaipul' b'lb-J)I vision Huml 72 12 4 68 12
4 Ambor Nub-Vi vision ilLmti '232 45 6 2~6 45
5 Shahpurfl' Snb-Divisitlli Ruml .... 40 1 39 •••
6 Dausa Sub-Division Rur:t.l fJO 31 1 86 31
7 J.->hulera Rl1b-:Division Huml 63 59 3 16 63 40
8 Kit;ll~"ngarh Sub-Division Rural. 51 7 1 50 7
9 Jaipur District Urban .... _" 1,063 47 16 ?l!1 9 1,006 38
10 Jaipur District Urban Non-City. 2:23 47 14 33 9 176 38
11 ,) aipur City 840 2 8 830
Sub-division 3'1 Iron aml Steel (Basic Manufacture)
r-~----- - ___'_-"---------------.
o Independont
z Administrative Unit
Total Employers Employees
WOl'lwrs
.-----'-----...
Fe- Fe- Pe-
Males Females Males males Males maJes Males males
(1 ) (243) (244) (245) (246) (247) ('248) (249) (260)
1 Jaipur District Total 2 2
2
3
4
Jaipur
Jnipur
Amber
DIstrict Rural
tlub-Division Ruml
Sub-Division Rural
2 ...
... ...... ...2
5
6
Shahpura Sub-Division Rural •••
Dausa 8ub-Di\'ision 11ural
2 ... - 2
7 Phulera Sub-Division Ruml ....
8 KiRhangarh Sub-Di vision Rural.
9
10
11
Jaipur District Urban
Jnipnr District Urban Non-City.
J aipur City
.... , , ..
Sub-divisioll 3'3 rrmnsport equipment
-~ -"- • ,...' ---. ..
0• Inpependent
Z Total Employers Employees
Admillistrati ve Unit Workers
....
CiI
".
CI) Fe- Fe-
---"_
Fe- Fe-
~
-.....
Z
c\!
;I.<
CD
Administrative Unit
Males
Fe-
-
Males
Fe-
Employees
Fe- Fe-
Workers
o
.
r-----------.------------~----- ----------------~
Independent
...z 'Administrative Unit Total Employers Employees 'Workers
__--..J-----.., r---..J-----.., r--_}.._---... ,---_}.._---..,
Mnles Fe- Fe- :Fe- Fe-
males Males males l\Iales rnn,les Males males
(1 ) (275) (2/6) (277 ) (278) (279) (2bO) (281) (282)
.·....
1 Jaipur District Total 254 1 112 ••. 141
2 Jaipur Dislrict Hural ••• 173 1 37 135
3 Jaipur Sl1b-D;viRion Hurrtl
4 Amber Sub-l)ivision Rural ... ·.. ...
{) Sh::thpnra Rub-Division Rural.... 1 1
6 DaUSlt Hllb-Divic.:ion Rnrn.l 172 1 37 134
'1
8
l:>hnlem ~nb- Division Rural
Klshangarh Sub-Division Hural.
... ~
0 In(kpendent
Z AJministrative Unit '1'0 tal Employers Employees
"Vorkers
~ r--_..J-_-~ ,----- -"-----... ,---_}.._--, ,--_ _.L_--...
';:::: Fe- Fe- ]fe- Fe-
l\Ia~es Males
C)
w Males Males lwlles males
nw,)es males
(1) (283) (281) ('285) (2tl6) (;~87) ('2B8) (289) ('2g0)
1 J~ipur District Total ... 4 2 ~ 2
2 J aipnr District 'f, ural 2 2
3 J rl,lpur Rll b- Di vision F{,mal ...
<J- Amber Snb-Divisioll Rut,tl ••• ... .. , ...
5 Rhah pnr~, Btl b-Di vision Hnrn.l ....
6
7
Dll.URa Hub-I)j viRion Rnral
Phulent Rub-Division Rural
... ...
8 Kishangat h Sub-Division Rural. 2 2
9 Jaipur District Urban 2 2 ... 2 2
2
,10 Ja1pur District Urban Non-City. 2 2 2
II J aipllr City ••• ...
B.IlI-Employers, Employees and Independent Workers In Industries and
Services by Divisions and Sub-divisions-Oontd.
IndPipendenfi.
Administrative Unit Tota.l Employers Employees
Workers
---,---
Fe- Males
Fe- Jr Fe- Fe-
Jlnales ma.Ies Males mftles
Males mftles ma Ies
(1) (291) (z92) (2J3) (~9:!) (295) (206) (:297) (298)
1 Jaipur District Total t 1
2 Jaipur Distric':. Rural 1 i
3 In,ipllr ~llb-Division Rnral
... .., ...
4 Amber Sub-Di vision Rural
5 Shahpura, Sub-Division Rural.. .. 1 1
...
6
7
8
Dausa, Sub-Division Rural
Phulem Sub-Division Ruml ... .
.. .
------
Sub-division 4°4 NOll-llletallic rnineml products
, - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -------
0
Adlllinistrati \'0 Ullit
Tot,d Employers Employees Indepelldent
Z vVorkers
....
-J
FA- Fe-
- ~-.
FA-
---'-----
1\J [l,les Fe-
$.<
<P
00 MfLle~ l\[ales l\lfl les
m:des nln,les mdE's mfl,les
(1) (3·17) OH81 (.3JO) (3u()) (.sf) 1) (3521 (:153) (:~54)
1 J aipur District Total .... 8,798 2,155 7 2 69 22 8,722 2,131
2 Jaipur DIRtrict Rural 4,1t3 1,540 (3 65 14 4,102 1,528
3 In.ipnr ;--)llo-DivlSioll Rnr:11 b2(j no 1 a G'X2 110
4 Amber 8ub- ni 'l'iRion Huml ... ~80 nI6 '2 11 878 505
-5 Rhn,hpur:l' Rub-ni\·j~ion l1uraI... f)01 162 '2 [;80 162
6 Dall~a Snb- Di vi:;ioTl H lll':tl 856 21\) ~l 8:·~,t) '219
7 l>hnlem Rnb- \)ivision Hm:l.l .... 1,0,)2 486 3 ::.9 1 1,0'20 485
8 Risbangn,rh Sub-Division Hural. 158 47 ]58 47
roa
9 J 'ipur District Urban
...22
' 1l,635 615 1 14 10 ~,62()
10 Jaiplll' JJistrict Urb:tIl Non-City. 669 lI6 1 1 6f;8 1t5
11 Jaipnr City ...
3,966 499 14 9 3,952 488
66
B. III- Employers, Employees and Independent Workers in Industries and
Services by Divisions and Sub-divisions-Contd.
_---
----~-
.Males
Fe- Males Fe- 1\hles Fe- !vln les Fe-I r
MaleR Fe-
eD Fe- Fe- Fe-
m Males Males Males
- (1) (387)
males
(388) (389)
mnles
(390) (391)
males
(39~)
males
(393) (394)
1 J aipur District Total 66 189 56 10 189
2 Jaipur District Rural ... 1 1
3
4
Jaipur Sub-Division Rural
Amber Sub- Division Rmal ...
5 Rhahpnra RlIh- Di,-ision Rural .... 1 1
6 Dam::;), ~ll b- Division Hunt!
7 rlmler;-t l-)llh-J)iyjsion Rural
8 Kishangarh Snb-Diyision Rural.
9 Jaipur District Urban 66 188 56 10 188
10 J aiplll' l)i~ trlcL U rhan Non-City. HI, 10
11 J11ipur City 47 lH8 :~7 10 188
Division 5 ______
Constructioll Utilities
-L _ _ _ _&_ _ _
r- ~
C Independent
Z Aclministl'a.tive Unit Total Employers Employoes
f_ Workers
~ ~
.~
w
CD
:Males Fe- Fe- Fe- Fe-
males Males males l\I ales nll'l 1es Males rna 1es
(1) (395) (::H.J6 ) (3a7) (308) W\lf!) (Lleo) (40 I) (LI02)
.1 Jaipur District Total 4,944 4,804 282 26 1,955 1,608 2_7(17 3,170
2 Ja pur District Rur1tl 3,009 3,086 270 22 1,704 8~8 ] ;Cfl5 2,176
.,3 ,1., I.'nf f-'nb-])iviRi.oD Rural 460 250 321; 225 liE~ 25
,,4 ..:\llloer 8ub-lJivi::;ioll Rural oon
<11.)0"" 32~ 267 22 549 243 172 58
'5 Sllal1pura Snb- Di yi",ioll Hnral .... 3G6 In 3 s 17 3[5G lfH
6 ])a,l1S~l, hllh-1)j\ i"i(Jn 'Hmal 956 214 7]1) ] H>j 2 Ll: 31
7 Phlllcr,\, Mllh-! ii\j"i('ll l:llIft,l 112 ] ,flao Q7 208 tH3 1,782
8 IGsilangftl'll :--iUIJ-Dl vislOll Hura!. 127 138 77 12 50 126
9 Jaipur D;stril·t Urban 1,935 1,718 12 4 251 720 1,6i2 994
10 Jaipl1l' Di...,brict C';l'bU,ll Non-City. ] />()() 401 1 !}.) ] J){,li 2UG
11 J aipur City ' • • 111 429 ] ,317 12 4 251 5~fj lu{j 780
Sub-clivision 5.1 Constrnction <..\- lllflillLen:wcc- BllildillgR
r- --' -'------ ----- ----_-_._--- ~
0 Inclppen den t
Total Employers En~l)lo'yers
-....
Z
t6
J-o
Q)
AdminiBtrativfl Unit
Fe- Fe-
..---- _)-----..
Fc- Fe-
,,\ orl-;:prR
.....-----"---
!i'e-
Workers
Fe-
-------...
Fe-
.-----' ____
tti Males
males Males Fe-
males Males males Males malefl
...
(1) (427) (428) (429) (430) (431) (432) (433) (,434)
1 J aipllr Distl'ict l'otq.1 5 ••• 5
~
3
J aipur District Rural
Jaipur Sub-Division Rural
•••
... • •• .... •••
4
5
Amber Sub-Division Rural
Shahpnm Sllb-Divi~ion RuraL ••
-- ... •••
6 Dausa Sub:Divisiotl Rural
Phlliem Sub-DivIsion Hural
...• ... ..•
7
8 Kishangarh Sub-Division .
... ...
~
0
r_l_1otal Employers Employees IndApenilenfi
Z Administration Unit Workers
...."";:3
~
ll)
Males Fe- Males Fe-
Males
--_
Fe- Fe-
-
r:n mn,les illi'l,}es nmles Males males
(1) (4315) (436) (437) (438) (439)
2
1 Jaipur
J aipur
District Total
District Rural
... 15 17
17 ... ...
(440) (441 ) (442)
15 17
17
3 JaipUl' Sub-Diyision Rural ,. .
4 Amber Sub-Division Rural ....
~.
...
5
6
7
Sh~thpura Sub-Division Rural. ••
Dftusit Sub-DiviRlon Rural
Phnlera Sub-DiviRion Rural
...
...
17 - 17
8 Kislmngarh Sub-Division Rural. ".. ... ....
~ lTaipur District Urbrm 15 15
10 Jaipur District Urban Non-City. 15 15
11 ,Jaipur City ... ••• " .. ... ... •••
It. IIr-.lDpl'!~l JlMpIo,eeeaa. ladepeD,de1\t WorkeJ. ia r.dustrlea and
Bermea "" Diml". and hb-cHvi.ioas-Oontcl.
Sub-division 5'6 Works & Services-Domestic
and Industrial water supply
<:)
~ ------_".
Independent.
-.
:~
~
Administrative Uni~
,..-_---L-__ ,
TQt.aJ Employers EJIlployees
"-_,--_ _ _ - L - _,-- __
Workers·
---.
"9 Males
Fe- Fe- M I
Males males Fe- Fe-
f.P males a ~s males Males males
(1) (461} (45~) (453) (454) (456) (4!J6) (4lJ7) (458)
1 J aipltr Di.trict Total
...
••• 11 2.
n
.......
." T9 !l 143
B Jai-par District .ural f _ 19 11 3
·3 J aipur Sub-Di vision Ruml 14 ... ... 14 ...
4 Amber Snb-Di vi&io.n Rllral .." 5 ••• 0 ••• 00'
.S
,...
r----L_~ ,--_-L_~
Fe- Fe-
,--_--L_--..
Fe-
Workf'rS
,----L._~
Independent
Administrative Unit Total Employers Employees
"Vorkers
__ .J'..._ __
......-----'--- __- - ' - - -
1fa.les
Fe-
Males Fe]- Males FeI - Males F~~
males ma es mn es maleS
(1) (483) (/J84) (485) (186) (487) (4Rk) (4F-~9) (400)
1 Jaipur District Total 6,550 693 120 31 539 23 5,891 639
2 Jaipur District Rural 982 3'11 27 31 249 9 ~u6 277
3 Jalpnr SU!I-Diyision Rural 44 DG J 2 1 42 94
4 Amber Snh-l)jvision Rural 233 69 25 186 47 44
5 Shabpnrfl Rl1h-Divisiol1 HllraI.. .. 217 '29 6 1 ]9f) 28
(, DauR::t, Sllh-Diyi"ir.n }l 11 1'n,] 177 37 5 2 2 ]6S 33
7 l"llb-I}1YiFin]] hlunl ....
rl1111n;), ]04- 59 15 () ] '.'>0
p_)._) 51
8 I\jshal1~~Hh fnb-Di'Ylsion Hural 117 '27 ] 17 27
9 Jaipur District UI ban 5,5G8 276 93 290 Hi 5,185 362
10 Jaipnr DiRt,ict ul'balJ Non-City LS~~-4 1kF) 2::) 6-1 14 J ,7:-;7 1'1'4
11 J uipur City B,"i b4
L
ISS 70 226 :3,4C::;; 188
- - - - - __}_._---
Sub-di\ ision 6'2 Rota,il trado in fnel (includin t? })etrnl)
<5 r--'-- ------- ~
Z JHilppc'lluont
.~ Administrative Unit Employers Employees
.....
~ r---_;'_--~ r---~--~ r-----'L-~
'VVor];ers
,..-_....J.__....-...,
CD
rr,
Males
Fe- Males Fe- Males Fe- 1\1 I Fe-
I1Hl.les males males' a es males
(1) (491) ( 49'2) (493) (494) (495) (496) (497) (M18)
1 Jaipur District Total 529 171 6 16 fi07 171
2 J;,ipur District nural 101 103 .... lUI 103
3 ,Taipl1l' Sub-Division Rural 16 25 16
4 Amber SulJ-])j\'ision Hum'! 10 10
5 Shallp1ll';l, ::-;llb-1); viRi'-n Hum}.." 2A 37 Of)
.... 0 37
6 Vauf"[t Sllb-DiyiRi( ']1 l(nral ]9 22 19 22
"7 PllUlent Sub-Di vision Hural .... 18 10 18 10
8 KislJangarh Sub-DiviRion Rural 1J 8 11 8
9 Jaipur District. Urban 428 68 r. 16 4;06 68
10 J aipur District Urban Non-City foSS 49 1 9 78 49
11 J aipur City ••• 340 19 5 7 328 19
71
(1) (515) (516) (.'5] 7) (518) (!5 19) (520) (521) (522)
1 Jaipur District Total 2,262 141 14 3 46 2 2,202 136
2 Jaipur District Rural 306 tI8 Hi 3 16 2 276 113
3 Jaipur Sub-Division Rural 100 10 8 3 10 82 7
4 Amber Sub-Division Rural 4 4
5
6
Shahpura Sub-Division Rura,l. ..
Dausa Sub-Division Rural
18
R9 5 5
... 18
84 5
7 Phulera. Sub-Divisiou Rural .... 87 73 1 6 80 73
8 Kishangarh Sub-Division Rural 8 30 2 8 28
9 Jaipur District Urban 1,956 23 30 1,926 23
10, Jaipur District Urbau Non-Oity 735 18 30 705 18
11 Jaipur City 1,22t f) 1,221 5
72
5
6
Shahpura Sub-Division Rural.. ..
Dausa Sub-Division Rural
4
2
... 4
2
7 Phu1era Sub-Division Rural ~"
.
Z
0
'J:
G
lID
Administra,L i ve Unit
Males
1'otn 1
Fe-
maIeR
Employers
Males
Fe-
Employees
_.--
Fe-
Independent
Workers
Fe-
rna Ies .Males rna Ies Males lila Ies
(1) (539) (540) (541) (542) (£)43) (544) (545) ~546)
1 J aipur District Total 2,568 180 22 4S 777 2 1,769 130
2 .J aipur District Rural .... 1,227 115 1<1 48 544 2 669 65
3 J aipur Su b-Di vision Hu ni.l 41
!)U7
12 ... 41 12
]1
4 Amber Sub-Division Rural 59 4H ':=''27 70
5 'Shabpum Sub-Di \ ir-;ion Rnrn.I ..... :-)14 ]8 9 lU :29.:) 18
6 Dausft t)ub-Dirisioll I~llral 115H 20 J5H 20
7 Phnlera Sub-])j"j,;j(lll Hum] ... .52 4 2 2 50 2
H Kish:mgftrh Bnb-Di~ iRion Hural 65 2 5 G 55 2
9 Jaipur District Urban ..... 1,341 65 8 233 1,100 65
10 Jaipllr District Urbtlou Non-City 348 15 190 147 15
11 Jaipnr City 998 50 8 87 9;:;3 50
Di visicn 7 Transpoi"b, Stomge nno Communications
0
--------- ------
Indppendent
Z Total Employers Employees vVorkers
Adl~liniRtr:tti vo Unit
--;e
.~
------
~ Fe- Fe- Fe- Fe-
1\1 alE'S Males
[fJ
males males Males ma Ies Males rna Ies
1 (547) (548) (549) (550) (551) (552) (553) (554)
1 Jaipur District Total 7,835 316 254 21 4,203 99 3)378 196
2 Jaipur District Rural 1,982 207 78 21 968 56 936 130
3 Jltipnr Sub-Division Hilmi 405 41 11 12 179 .5 215 24
4 Amber Sub-Di\-ision HI1I'f\,l 340 48 61 4 79 30 200 14
.5 Rhahpura Sub-Division Rural 256 23 2 3 42 4 212 16
6 Dansa Sllb-Di riSiOll Dural 481 19 '2 366 1 113 18
7 Phnlera Sub-Di vision Ruml 368 74 2 231 16 137 56
8 Kislungarh Sub-Division Huml 132 '2 '2 71 ••• 59 '2
9 Jaipur District Urban 5,853 109 176 3,235 43 2,1142 66
10 JftipurDistrict Urb:lll Non-City 2,300 69 105 1,543 24 652 45
11 J:\ipur City .... .. .. 3,653 40 7I 1,692 19 1,790 21
73
B. III-Employers, Employees aud Independent Workers in Industries and
Services by Divisions and Sub-divisions -Gontd.
Sub-division 7'1 Tl'n.nsport and Conumunications, other
wise un-classified
•_ _ _ _ _ _ _and..A... _incidental
_____ Services
__
r---- '----.
o Tota,l Employers Employees Independent
Z Administrative Unit Workers
_ _ _L _ _ , , -_ _,L_--.
,-_~L_~ r---_,L---~
Males Males
U2 Males males males illR,les Males males
(1) (087) (oti8) (589) (5UO) (591) (592) (593) (594)
1 Jaipur District Total 2,865 101 2 2,651 53 214 46
2 Jaipur District Rural 763 711 2 743 26 20 46
3
4
J aipur
Amber
Sub- Di vision Rural
Sub-Division Rural
... 123
'20
5 1~3
20
5
o Employees Independent
Z Total Employers
Administrati va Unit 'Vorkers
r---L-~ r - - - L - - - - , r----L----, ,---'---...,
Males Fe- M I Fe- Males Fe M I Fe-
.L mn.les a es mn.les males a es males
(1) (619) (620) (621) (622) (623) (624) (625) (626)
i Jaipur District Total 3 3
2 Jaipur District Rural
3 ,b'lJllf Sub-Division Rural
3
3
.... ... ....
3
3 ....
4 AllllJer Sub-Division Rural .... ••• •••
5 Sbahpnra Sub-Division Rural ••• ...
6
7
Dausn, Sub-Di viRion Rnml
Phulera Sub-Division Rural
...
.•• •••
•••
........
8 Kishangarh Sub-Di vision Rural •
9 Jaipur District Urban .. "
10 Jaiplll' District Urban Non-<Jity •
11 Jaipur Oity .... .... ....
Division 8 Health, Educn,tion & Public Administration •
..A-
r-
d Independent
Total Employers Employees Workers
Z Administrative Unit
,..-___ ..A._ _ --.,
....
Ci
~
,..-
Fe-
---..
Fe Fe-
r--"-----,
Fe-
r--J'.-----,
~
Males - Males
Males males Males 1
'CD. males males rna es
('\
l_J (635) (636) (637) (638) (639) (G40) (641) (642)
1 J aipur District Total .... 21,063 1,071 38 12 20,370
5,112
838
103
655
336
221
157
2 Jaipur District Rural 5,~85 332 37 12
3 J aipur Sllb-Di vision Rura,l 1,530 118 3 1,48J '21 47 97
4 Amber Sub-Division Rural 1,025 90 34 12 883 71 108 7
5 ShaJlpnm Suh-Division Rural 541 57 411 34 130 23
6 DR,llRa Sllb-Diyision Rural ~'21 24 208 17 13 7
7 Phulera Sub Division Rural 1,804 22 1,777 9 27 13
8 Kish~~n garh 8 ub- Di vision Rural • 364 21 353 11 11 10
Males
Total
L _ _ ---,
Fe-
males
Employerlil
,.-__.],_-----, ,..----J-----,
Males Fe- M I
Employees Independen'
:Fe-
Workers
Fr-
males J' a es males Males maes
,.---"-~
o 2
1 Jaipur
Jaipur
District Total
District Rural
••• 1,069
253
34 ... 1,069
253
34
3 J :tipur Sub-Division Rur'11 .•• 248 248
4 Amber Sub-Division Rural 2 2 ...
5
6
Shahpum Sub-Division Rural ....
Dausa Sub-Division Rural
3 ••• .... 3 ...
7
8
Phulera Sub-Division Rural ....
Kishltngarh Sub-Division Rural.
... •••
0
Total Employers Employees Independent
Z Administrati ve Unit
-,_.
~
~
c:6
....
(J)
•
o Total Independent
lZt Administrative Unit Employers Elliployees
\,\'ol'kers
.-
~
J-4
<V
rt1 Males
"-
Fe-
, - - _ J_._----,
0 Total Independent
Employers
-....
~
as
l'-t
ll)
00
Administrative Unit
Males Fe-
Males Fe- M I
Employees
Fe-
Workers
Fe-
maJes males a es rna1es Males rna1es
(1) (723) (724). (725) (726) (727) (728) (729) (730)
1 J aipur District Total 23,415 11,789 91 44 9,877 3,138 13,447 8,607
2 J aipur District Rural 13,589 8,312 67 38 7,351 2,923 6,171 5.351
3 Jaipur Sub-Division Rural 719 430 12 369 194 338 236
4 Amber Sub-Division Rural 2,433 2,544 285 2,495 2)48 49
5 Shahpura Sub-Division Rural, •• 2,655 1,277 45 38 ~91 68 2,319 1,171
6 Dans<1, Sub-Division Rural 4,Oh5 1,502 10 3,~62 143 83 1,359
7 Phulera Sllb-Division Hural .... 2,656 2,540 2,358 4 298 ~,536
8 Kishang~rh Sub-Division Rural. 1,071 19 86 19 985 ...
9 Jaipur District Urban ... 9,8?6 3,477 24 6 2,526 215 7,276 3,256
10 J aipur District Urban Non-City 5,533 1,595 1,520 201 4,113 ],394
11 Jaipur City .... 4,193 1,882 24 6 1,006 14 3,163 1,862
Sub-division 9'1 Domestio services (but not including
flervices rendered by members of family households
to one another)
0 Administrative Unit
--- Independent
Z Total Employers Employees
-.t:
as --_ ..,,-
Workers
<) Independent
Total Employers Employees Workers
-.....
Z
~
1-0
w
Administrative Unit.
'0
Total Employers Independent
Z Employees
Administrative Unit Workers
--
--<
tU
J.<
eD
tI1 Males
Fe-
Females Males males M Fe- Fe-
ales males Males males
(1) (747) (748) (749) (750) (751) (752) (753) (754)
1 J aipur District Total 2,623 1,143 44 77 143 92 2,436 974
2 Jaipur District Rural 1,962 213 37 109 13 1,816 200
3 Jaipur Sub-Division Rural 150 36 78 72 36
4 Amber Sub-Division Rural 92 82 82 31 8 29 24
5 Shahpura Sub-Division Rural.. .. 29 18 29 18
6 Dausa Sub-Division Rural 100 37 5 5 95 32
Phulera Sub-Division Rural .... 1,581 80 1,581
7
8 Kishangarh Sub-Division Rural. 10 10 ••• ... 10
80
10
9 Jaipur District Urban ... 661 930 7 77 34 79 620 774
10 Jaipur District Urban Non-City
11 Jaipur City ••• ... 171
490
98
832 7 77 34 79
171
449
98
676
Sub-division 9'4 Hotels, restaurantis and eating houses
r.
r- -....
Z
(oJ
Total Employers Employees Independent
Administrative Unit Workers
--
..-
til
J.<
eD
U1
r-
Males
L_~ r--..).....--~ r---L-~
Fe- M I
Females Males males Fe- M I
a es males
Fe-
a es males
r-___.L_~
Fe-
~~
tll Males Females Males males a es males a es males
(1) (763) (764) (765) (766) (767) (768) (769) (770)
1 Jaipur District Total 2,888 518 49 764 61 2,075 457
2 J aipur Distriot Rural 1,707 442 49 144 59 1,514 383
3 Jaipur Sub-Division Rural 68 243 51 37 17 206
4 Amber Sub-Division Rural 166 59 89 18 28 41
6
6
Shahpura Sub-Division RuraL ..
Dausa Sub-DiviRion .H.ural
81
250
32
29
... ....
3 •••
4
78
250
32
27
7 Phulera Sub-Division Rural .... 1,059 27 1 1,058 27
8 Kishangarh Sub-Division Rural 83 52 ... 83 52
9 Jaipul' District Urban 1,181 '16 620 2 561 71
10 Jaipur District Urban Non-City 62 13 ..... 16 2 46 11
11 Jaipllr City 1,119 63 ••• 604 olli 63
81
B. III-Employers, Employees and Independent Workers in Industries and
Services by Divisions and Sub-divisions-Oontd.
Fe- Fe-
- ~- "'
00 Males Males males a es males Males males
males
(1) (771) (772) (773) (774) (775) (776) . (777) (778)
1 J aipur District Total
2 Jaipur District Rural
... 371
122
1 8
8
264
87
1 99
27
3
4
Jaipur Sub-Division Rural
Amber Sub-Division Rural
113
... 8 ...
80 25
·Z
0
Administrative Unit Total Employers Employees In':::e~:nfj
..- ,..--_ _ J \ ,-______}.__-, ,--~ ,----L------,.
ca
......
:;..;
<l) ""' I
Ma Ies F ema I es 1\CJ.a Fe- M I Fe- M 1 Fa-
rn es males a es males a es males
(1) (779) (780) (781) (78'2) (783) (78..1) (785) (786)
1 Jaipur District Total 37 ... 2 25 10 ..•
2 J aipur District Rural S7 2 25 10
3 J aipur ~ub- Division Rural 36 2 25 9
4 Amber Sub-Division- Rural
.... ._.
5
6
7
Shahpura Sub-Division Rural
Dausa Sub-Division Rural
Phulera Sub-Division Rural
•..1 1
-z
...... Administrative Unit Total Employers Independen~
....
ca
:;..;
CD
Employees Workers
:(1l
Fe": Fe- Fe- I Fe-
Males Males males Males males Ma es males
males
(1) (787) (788) (789) (790) (791) (792) (793) (794)
1 Jaipur District Total 5,110 541 383 1,003 223 3,724 318
2 Jaipur District Rural .... 3, 95 :r 341 SS3 66'1 111 2,907 280
·3
4
Jaipur Sub-Division Rural
Amber Sub-Division Rural
... 784
746
113
62 363
289
327
57
42
495
.5Q
56
20
·5 Shabpura Sub-Division Rural 539 31 21 518 31
·6 Dausa Sub-Division Ruml 1,793 74 20 21 12 1,75:l 62
7 Phulera Sub-Division Rural 49 53 3 46 53
·8 Kishangarh Sub-Division Rural.. .. 46 8 ... 6 40 8
:9 Jaipur District Urban .•.. 1,153 200 336 112 811 88
10 Jaipur District Urban Non-City .• 625 36 , 5 J6 620 20
11 Jaipur City .... 528 164 331 96 ) ~
82
.
income derived from
..Z" Administrative Unit
alms-house and
recipients of doles
Vagrants
non-productive
activities
• J::
w Fe-
m Males Males Females Males Females
males
{I) (802) (803) , (804) (805) (806) (807)-
1 Jaipur District Total ••• lS,724 1,700 414 3
2 Jaipur Distriot Rural ••• ! 3,364 1,534 2
3- Jaipur Sub-Division Rural 891 346 2,
4 Amber Sub-Divisi0n Rural .... ... 1,075 310 •••
.... 897 186
5
6
7
Shabpura Sub-Divisi()n Rura.l
Dausa Sub-Division Rural
Phulera Sub-Division Rural ...
.. , ~·H
412
89
68
800 ...
S Kishangarh Sub-Division RuraL .. ••• 324
9 Jaipur District Urban 2,360 166 44 1
10 Jaipur District Urban Non-City .. 521 109 1
11 Jaipur City 1,839 57 44
83
C.-HOUSEHOLD AND AGE (SAMPLE) TABLES.
Explanatory Note :-This series consists of the following tables ' -
C. I Household (size and composition). C. IV Age and Literacy.
C. II Livelihood Classes by Age Groups. C. V Single Year Age Returns.
C. III Age and Oivil ConditIOns. ,
All these tables have been prepa.red on sftmple basis. In table C. I nearly 1 in 1000 bouFle-
holds has been selected as sample from the National Register of Citizens. In other tables 10%
sa.mple has been taken from the enumeration slips pertaining to general popUlation excluding dis-
placed persons population.
C. I-Household (Size and composition)
EXPLANATORY NOTE;-This ta.ble ahowB for ea.oh oeusus trac~ the tota.l ul1mber of h 1Uiloholds, household population, the sample houte.
holds popUlation, and the size and oomposition of households in the sample household pupulation.
The figure9 are arranged under two broad groups:-
( i ) Size of hou.eholds.
ii) Composition of hOUdeholds.
in ( i) hotl"eholds have been oalled,
(a) "Smltll" if the number of inmates is 3 or les8. (0) "Large" if the num ber of inmates is between 7 and 9,
(b) "Medium" if the number of inmates is between 4 a.nd 6. (d) "Very large n if the number of inmates is 10 or more.
in ( ii) the inmates in a hou"ehold are described under three heads,
(a) RelatIOnship to the head of the household. (b) Number in broad age groups. (0) Civil condition.
Adm!niatrattve Unit Total No. of Total household population Total No. of sam pIa household.
B.
No.
households -----------------
Persons Males Females
(1) (2) (3) (4) (5)
I Jaipur District Total (6)
322,923 1,645,560 856,545 789,015 256
2 Jaipur District RtlrR/ 23/,/92 1,176,3';8 611,344 565,014
S Jaipur Sub-Diviaion Rural 138
37,:J54 196.797 102.689 94,108 15
4 Amber Sub-Division Rural 'l0.BiS 211,739 109.112 102.627
5 Shahpura Sub·Division Rural 26
32,558 163,079 84,411 78,668
.,
6 Dausa Sub-Division Rural
Phulera Sub-Division Rural
63.504
37,5[JO
307,033
201,31:.1
161.:H5
104.049
li5,6S8
97,2153
64
13
7
Composition of households
----------
-------------------------------------------
Infants, non·adults and a.dults in households Civil conditiolls
Adminisrat.ive Unit
Infants (age less
-----------------------
Non adults (age Adults (age 21
----------------_._--- -
Widowed or
Unmarried Married
than one year) 1·20 years) yoars and over) Divorced
B. :We-
-------
We-
-------- --------- --------- -------
Males Males MaJes )"e· Fe- Fe- Fe-
No. males males m>l.les Males Males Males
males m>l.les ruBleS
(1) (21) (25) (116) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (:'12) (33)
I J~ur District Total (34) (:15)
12 1 293 318 324 301 262 228 314 306 sa
Z J. pur District Rural 9 103
4 113 192 119 160 lSI 136 177 167 33 53
3 Jaipur SUb-Tlivision Rur,,} 27 21 18 20 22
if, Amber Sub-Divislfln Rurp.I
14 19 21 4 6
1 25 26 31 24 25 18 30 25 2 7-
5 Shahpura.Sub-Division Rural 1 7 10
.,
6 Da.usR. Sub-Division Rural
Phulera Sub-Divi~ion Rural
5
1
S 87
14
5
100
14
88
16
9
76
16
9
77
10
4
71
12
S:J
1~
9 8
81
13
21
3
2
27
5
8 Kishanga.rh Sub-Division Rural_
9 Jaipur District .Urban
10 Jaipur Distriot Urban Non-Oity.
. I
3
1
1
8
1
13
120
25
26
136
20
16
145
17
15
142
25
8
111
25
17
91
14
19
137
15
III
139
21
20
3
3
6
50
11
11 Jaipur City !l 11 95 116 1118 117 86 78 U2 118 17 89
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92
C. III - Age and Civil Condition•
.2:;plallCllofll NollI :-Thls table oontains the Informa.tion with rega.rd to age and civil oonditions of the general populg,tlon (e'l:olllding dl,placed
perlons) 011 the basis of the sample slips. The figures for the divoroed and widowed persons han been shown together.
Widowed or Total
~ Tatal Unmarried Married divorced
- cIS
Administrative Unit
------ ------ Fe-
~ Fe- Fe- Fe-
Persons Males Females Males Males Males males Males males
males males
1 (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (1~)
1 Jaipur Oistt. Total 161,84884,583 77,265 35,675 27,506 44,194 41,272 4,714 8,487 2,938 2,488
2 Jaipur Oistt. Rural 118,39061,81256,578 '27,848 20,988 29,722 28,829 4,242 6.761 2,5662,216
3 Jaipur S. D. R. 19,531 10,213 9,318 4,990 3,132 4,574 ' 4,860 649 1,326 3:l0 323
4: AmbE:'r S. D. R. 21,212 11,018 10,194, 5,428 3.5'n 4,974 5,329 616 l,3U 309 304
5 Shahpura. S. D, R. 16.342 8,456 7,886 4,353 2,955 3,642 3,990 461 941 338 265
6 Dausa S. D. R 31,024 16,251 14,773 5,455 5.076 9,243 7.840 1,553 1,857 945 561
'1 Phulera. S. D. R. 20,424.10,707 9,717 5,582 4,989 4,478 4,079 647 6i9 467 505
8 Kishangarh S. D. R, 9,857 5,167 4,690 2.040 1,315 2,811 2,731 316 644 181 258
9 Jaipur Oi,tt. Urban 43,45822,771 20,687 7,827 6,518 14,472 12,443 472 1,726 372 ~72
10 Jaipur Hiatt. Urba.n Non-City 17,200 8,910 8,290 2,635 2,079 5,956 5,298 319 913 229 180
11 Jaipur City 26,258 13,861 12,397 5,192 4,439 8,516 7,145 153 813 143 92
1 Jaipur Oistt. Total 14,256 14,360 4,669 2,164- 9,431 11,932 156 264
2 Jaipur Oistt. Rural 10,615 10,066 3,591 1,070 6,891 8,805 133 191
3. Jaipur S. D. R. 1,526 1,749 478 181 1,029 1.527 19 41
4- Amber S.D. R. 1,734 1,803 706 63 1,016 1,701 12 39
5 Shahpura S. D. R· 1,359 1,317 588- 65 760 1.233 11 19
6 Dausa S· D· R. 3,409 3,037 819 129 2,537 2,873 53 35
'1 Phulera. S. D. R. 1,651 1,406 743 606 889 781 19 19
8 Kishangarh S. D. R. .. 936 754 257 26 660 690 19 38
9 Jaipur Oistt. Urban ... 3,641 4,294 1,078 1,094 2,540 3,127 23 73
10 Jaipur Distt. Urban Non-City 1.692 2,104 400 207 1,269 1,830 ' 23 67
11 Jaipur City 1,949 2,190 678 887 1,271 1,297 6
Age. 25-34
C
-
Z
;i
oil Administra.tive Unit Total Unmarried
Females Males
Ma.rried
Females
Widowed or divorced
Males Females
Males Females Males ,
(1) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38)
1 Jaipur Diltt. Total 1~,832 11,738 1058 177 11,255 10,5{J'2 521 977
2 Jaipur Distt. hural 9,384_ 8,134 '776 140 8,120 7,226 488 768
S Jaipur S. D. R. 1,453 1.383 125 1,260 1,!l52 68 131
3 1.383 1,247 50 . 1~9
4, Amber S. D. R, 1,573 1.379 140
6 Shahllura S. D, R. 1,135 1.248 135 12 966 1,160 84 76
6 Da.usa. S. D. R 2,926 2,214 190 2 2.507 1.923 229 289
'1 Phulera. S. D. R. 1,372 1,282 122 122 1,176 1,086 '14 '14
8 Kishangarh S. D. R .... 925 628 64 1 828 058 33 69
9 Jaipu,. Oi,tt, U,.ban ••• 3,448 3,802 280 87 8,185 8,856 a8 209
10 J aipur Disit. Urban Non-City 1.517 1,611 124 20 1,362 1,401 31 96
11 Jaipur City 1,931 ~,O85 166 17 1,7'13 1,966 ~ 118
·04
C~ 'm4'&p ..lid ehil CciDdition-Concl4~)
Ago. 75 and onr
•.
'ci
2
257
91
160
71
66
80
46
34:
54
170
134
7 36
Age not stated
-..
~
~
.~
AdminIstrative Unit Total Unmarried
---------
Married Widowed or divorced
m Males
Males Fema.les Males Females Females Males Females
(1) (79) (SO) (Sl) (S2) (S3) (84) (85) (S6)
1 Jaipur Didi, Total 46 162 8 12 29 114 9 96
2 Jaipur Distt. Rural 9 162 8 12 1 114 96
3 Jaipur S. D. R.
4: Amber S. D. R.
5 Sh:thpura S. D. R.
.. ~
3 3 S 1
6 Dausa S.D. R. 153 6 113 35
7 Phulera S. D. R. 6 6 5 5 1 1
8 Kishangarh S. D. R. •••
9 Jaipur Distt. Urban .•. 17 28 9
10 Jaipur Distt. Urba.n Non·Oity ~
1.1 Jaipur City 35 .- 28
i
7
C. IV-Age and Literaoy
BJlplaolltory Note:-This table shows the literll,0Y by a.ge groups of the sample population. The figures of illiterates inolude those of partially
litera.tes i. II. thole who oa.n read a. simple letter in any soript bUl oannot write one. Literate means one who oan both
reail and write a simple letter in any script. As the figures in Col. No. Ii & 6 haTe been talren from National Registers of
Citizens fihoy will not tally with those published in t&blc p.- VlI whioh is based on slips.
Total Population
SAMPLE
SAMPLE
''::
cI
Administrative Unit Total
Fe-
Litera.te
-------
Ma.les Females Males males Males Females Malos
Fe-
Illiterate
males
Males Fe- f
---
Total
(1) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28)
1 Jaipur Distt. Total 9,813 9,328 996 526 8,816 8,802 10,556 9,488 2,296 540 8,259 8,898
2 Jaipur Distt. Rural 7,481 7,379 228 68 7,253 7,311 7,626 6,666 918 161 6,708 6,505
3 Ja.ipur S. D R. 1,321 1,109 41 9 i,~8G 1,100 1.375 97S 131 16 1,238 960
4 Amber S. D. R. 1,695 1.412 43 7 1, 5 f)2 1,405 1.363 1.161 220 12 1,143 1,149
5 Shahpura S. D. R. 1,~H 1,126 8 11 1.206 1,lH },007 857 42 7 965 850
.,
6 Dausa S. D. R.
Phulera S D. R.
1,324
1,4:38
1,850
1,347
52
~O
10 1,~72
30 1.358
1.840 1,833 1,992
1,317 1,463 1.112
293
201
36 1,540
87 1,262
1,956
1,025
8 ·Kishangarh S. D. R. 583 536 ;( 1 679 535 586 568 !J5 3 560 565
9 Jaipur Disit Urban 2,332 1,949 767 458 1.566 1,491 2.929 2;]'7a .1;878 379 1,551 2,3ga
10 Jaipur Distt.Urba.n Non-City 758 701 134 52 624 649 1.168 1,364 232 107 936 1,257
11 Jaipur City 1,574 1,248 f;33 406 !J41 842 J,761 1,408 1,146 272 615 1,136
SAMPLE
._---
Age 15 - 24
@ -------
-:i
Z
ooS
Administrative Unit
J\T ales
Total
Females Males
Literate
-----
Fema.les Mn,les
Illiterate
Ifemales
(1) (29) ,30) (31 ) (22) (3R) (34)
1 Jaipur Distt. Total t'4,256 14,860 2,808 613 .11,448 13,747
2 Jaipur Distt. RUl'al 10,815 10,066 1,056 180 9,559 9,886
3 Jaipnr S. D. R. 1,526 1,749 140 19 1,386 1.730
4 Amber S. D. R. 1,734 1,803 254 16 1,480 1787
a Shahpum S. D. R. 1,359 1,317 44 17 J ,315 1,300
6 D'Iusa S. D R 3,409 3,037 281 41 :3128 2,991:\
'7 Phulera S D R .. 1:651 1,406 240 79 1,411 1,:]~7
8 Kishang'arh S. D R .... D3G 754 97 8 8~~9 746
9 Jaipur Distt. U""an ... 3,641 4,294 1,752 433 1,889 3,861
10 .J",ipur Distt. Urba.n Non-City 1,(i92 2,104 546 8( 1.146 2,020
11 Jaipur City 1,949 2,190 1,206 :149 74:3 1,8401
96
C. IV-Age and Literacy-Oontd.
SAMPLE
Age 25-34
ci Administrative Unit;
----
·z Tota.l Literate Illiterate
-<is
.~
II>
UJ Males Femaleil Males Females Males Females
(1) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40)
1 Jaipllr Distt. Tofal 12,832 11,736 1,986 501 10,848 11,235
2 Jaipur Distt. Rural 9,384 8,134 894 101 8,490 8,033
3 Jaipur S. D. R. 1,153 1,383 163 14 1,290 1,369
4, Amber S. D. R. 1,573 1,379 182 8 1,391 1,371
5 Shahpura S. D. R. !,i35 1,248 36 12 1,099 1,236
6 D!1usa S. D. R. 2,926 2,214 210 22 2,716 2,192
7 Phulera S. D. R. 1,372 1,282 174 45 1.]98 1,237
B Kishangarh S D. R. ..• 925 628 129 796 628
9 Jaipur Distt. Urban ... 3,448 3,602 1,092 400 2,356 3,202
10 Jaipur Distt, Urban Non-Oity 1,517 1,517 387 173 1,130 1.344
11 .T aipur City 1,931 2,085 705 227 1,226 1,858
SAMPLE
----------_
Age 35-44
ci Administra,tive Unit
Z Total Literate Illiterate
~
.~
4D
[J) Males Females Males Females Males Females
(1) (41) . (42) (43) (44) (45) (46)
1 Jaipur Distt. Tofal 11,030 9,095 1,679 230 9,351 8,865
2 Jaipur Distt. Rural 7,829 6,395 588 76 7,241 6,319
3 Jaipur S. D. R. 1,127 1,044 109 6 1,018 1,038
4, Amber S. D. R. 1,266 1,403 154 7 1,ll2 1,396
5 Hhahpura S. D. R. 944 910 29 3 915 907
6 Dausa S. D. R. 2,568 1,428 131 17 2,437 1,411
7 Phulera S. D. R. ..
1,278 1,180 116 41 1,162 1,139
8 Kishangarh S. D. R ... , 646 4110 ~9 2 597 428
9 Jaipur Distt. Urban ... 3,201 2,700 1,091 154 2,110 2,546
Age ~5-54
------
ci Administrative Uni.
Z Total Literate Illiterate
~
.;::
.,
-------
[J) Males Females Males Females Males Females
(1) (47) (48) (49) (50) (5 I) (52 )
1 Jaipur Distt. Tofal 7,150 6,180 933 158 8,217 6,002
2 Jaipllr Distt. Rural 5,237 4,566 498 49 4,739 4,517
3 Jaipur S. D. R. 844 751 102 i 742 748
4 Amber S D. R, 1,022 B47 136 6 886 841
5 Sbahpura S. D. R. 802 633 12 1 790 632
6 DaUSft S D. R. 1,435 1,078 9~ 3 1,3<0 1,075
7 Phulera S. D. R. 736 736 123 36 fi13 700
8 KiAhang'arh S. D. R .... 39R 521 81 367 521
9 Jaipur Distt. Urban 1,913 1,594 435 1'09 1,478 1,485
10 Jaipur Distt. Urban Non-City 702 475 129 28 573 447
11 Jrtipur City 1,211 1,1l~ 306 81 905 1,038
SA MPL]'
Age 65-64
-~-----
0 AdmjDistra~ive Unit
Z Toh.l Literate Illiterate
~
.;:::
<U
U1
-------------------
Males Females . Males Females Males Females
(1) (53) (54) (55) (56) (57) (58)
1 Jaipur Distf. Total 4,872 3,641 583 102 4,109 3,538
2,
, Jaipur Distt. Rural 3,037 2,495 270 11 2,767 2,484
3 Jaipur S. D. R. 557 460 65 2 492 ~58
4 Amber S D. R. 608 426 75 533 426
5 Sh thpura. S. D. R. 425 385 17 408 385
6 Dausa S. D. R. 572 450 29 3 543 447
7 Phulera"S. D. R. 627 519 69 6 558 513
8 Kil'hangf1.rh S. D R, ... 248 255 15 233 255
9Jaipur Distf. Urban 1,635 1,145 293 91 1,342 1,054
10 .Jaipur Distt. Urban NOD-City 474 au 69 3 405 338
11 JlI.ipur (;ity 1,161 804 224 88 937 716
97
C. IV-Age and Literacy-Ooncld.
SAMPLE
Age 65-74
~
-------------
Age 75 and over
ci Administrative Unit
Z Total Literate Illiterate
~
.~
Q)
_--------
ro Males Females Males Femltles Males Femltles
(1) (65) (66) (67) (68) (69) (70)
1 Jaipur Oistt. Total 668 709 57 6 611 703
2 Jaipur Oistt. Rural 327 464 16 4 311 460
3Jaipur S. D. R. 87 124 8 1 19 123
4Amber S. D. R. 62 64 4 1 58 63
5 Shahpura S. D. R. 48 56 1 47 56
B Dausa S. D. R. 18 56 1 2 17 54
7 Phulera S. D. R.
8 Kishangarh 8. D. R. " ..
..
79
33
94
70
l:! 77
33
94
70
9 Jaipur Oistt. Urban ... 341 245 41 2 300 243
10 Jaipur Distt. Urban Non-City 147 200 4 143 200
11 Jaipur Oity 194 45 37 2 157 43
SAMPLE
----------------------------------
Age not stated
--'--------
ci Administrative Unit
Z Total Literate Illiterate
";!
.;::: ------------------ -------------------
~ }\fales Females Males Females Males Females
(1) (71) (72) (73) (74) (75) (76)
1 Jai'pur Oistt. Total 46 162 48 182
2 Jaipur Distt. Rural 9 182 9 162
8 Jaipur S. D. R.
4 Amber S. D. R.
5 Shn.hpura. S. D. R. 3 3 3 :}
6 Dauaa S D. R. 153 153
7 Phulera S. D. R. ~ 6
8
9
Kisbangflrh S D. R. ..
Jai'pur Disft. Urban ...
..
37 37
6 6
Age Returns
__----------J------------
Administrative Unit
Total o 1
A:dm.iilistrative Unit 2 3 4 5
_,_____, .. - ' - -
& 7 8 9
Z Administrati \'e Unit 6
___...__
Fe- Fe- Males
Fe- Males Fe-
Males mn,!es Males mn, 1es mn.les IDn,les
(1) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24)
1 J aipur District Total ••. 1,864 1,806 1,828 1,692 2,1~2 1,980 1,608 l.,i48
2 J at pur District Rural .... 1,384 1,373 1,384 1,302 1,619 1,638 1,160 1,203
3 Jaipur Sub-DiviRion Rura.l 202 253 305 168 ~93 206 202 193
4 Ambe.r Sub-Division Rural 285 253 275 256 367 306 219 222
5 Shabpura Sub-Division RuraL.. 276 21~ 180 184 261 235 101 1!8
6 Dausa Sllb-Division Rural. 300 387 197 334 335 438 192 '2'5'3
7 Phulera Sub-Di\'ision Rural.... 190 17~ 29!1 ~79 333 323 331 301
8 Kishn.ngarb Sub-Division Rural 128 95 128 81 60 130 115 106
9 Jnipur District Urban 480 433 444 390 493 342 448 845
10 Jaipur District Ul'b~n Non-City 162 168 ]()8 143 136 99 163 125
11 Jnipnr Oity 318 265 276 247 357 243 S85 220
99
C. V-Single Year Age Returns-Oontd.
Age Returns
,-- -"--
0 10 11 12 13
._ce
Z
~
Administrati va Unit
(])
Males
Fe- Fe- Fe- Fe-
00 MaleR Males Males
males males males male.
(1) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32)
1 J aipur District Total .... 2,526 2,368 1,704 1,517 2,255 1,904 1,922 1,645
2 Jaipur District Rural ... 1,905 1,823 1,038 966 1,653 1,307 1,403 1,110
3 J n,ipur Sub-Division 1{ural 284 148 176 184 337 201 212 191
4 Amber Sub-Division Rural 326 324 201 17.'3 :331 246 273 248
5 Shahpnra Sub-Division Rural .... 330 318 119 123 217 146 167 140
6 Da,usa Sub-Division Rural 504 644 225 204 403 450 362 312
7 Phulera Sub-Division Rural .... 304 273 236 206 274 1/)4 277 147
8 Kishangarh Sub-Division Rural. 157 116 81 76 81 110 112 72
9 Jaipur District Urban 621 545 666 551 602 597 519 535
10 J~Lipur District Urbau Non-City. 207 800 B03 294 249 203 188 213
11 J p,ipur City 41"1 245 363 257 af)3 334 331 3'22
Age ReturnFl
r- L. ---,
Z
0
Administra,tive Unit
14 15 16 17
..... __,__
.....
t<:l '---
"..
C) FA- Fe- Fe- Fc-
Males mn,les l\T ales
w. ma Ies Males
mR,les Males
males
(1) (d3) (~4) (Sf) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40)
1 Jaipur District Total .... 2,148 2,004 2,485 2,549 1,495 1,403 1,098 1,077'
2 Jaipur District Rural ... 1,627 1,460 1,972 1,916 1,164 966 761 711
3 J aipur Rllb-Di viRion Hural 366 252 280 321 300 179 143 126
4 Amber Rub-Division Hural 2:32 170 288 37,t 161:) 18:3 127 104
5 Shahpurfl, Sub-Division Rural .... 1.74 1::30 :2KO :~-1:7 l~G 178 76 78
6 D,1w4:L Sub- Di vision Rural .... 3::39 382 682 714 338 216 178 217
7 Phulera Sub-Division Rural .... 372 382 281 150 148 138 146 136
8 Kishangarh Sub-Division Rural. 144 194 161 110 76 73 91 50
9 Jaipur District Urban ..• 521 544 513 633 331 437 337 366
10 Ju,ipur District Urban Non-City. 2'21 294 272 352 149 211 1::>3 159
11 J aipur City 300 '250 241 '281 182 '226 204 '207
Age Returns
~ - __ ---_ --~-_)__---- ._---_. ---..
0
.z Administrative Unit
18 19 '20 21
~
..... _..____ _.___
~
<II Fe- M Fe- Fe- Fe-
w Ma18s ales ma I es Males Males
males males males
(1) (41) (42) (43) (44) (45) (46) (47) (48)
1 Jaipur District Total ••• 1,648 1,421 1,185 1,085 2,080 2,432 986 1,09~
2 J aipur District Rural .... 1,326 1,191 774 615 1715 1,911 611 642
3 Jaipur Sub-Division Rural 220 2'20 69 64 1e6 371 57 101
4 Amber Sub-Division Rural '2'2'2 210 113 Dl 266 459 155 79
5 Shahpura Sub·Division Rural 140 117 73 50 3'2'2 318 75 73
6 Dausa Sub-Division Rural 418 368 2:39 194 746 554 108 2'23
7 Plmlera Sub-Division Rural 176 172 157 157 117 107 115 95
8 Kishangarh Sub-Division Rural. 150 104 123 59 78 102 101 71
9 Jaipur District Urban ••• 322 230 411 470 365 521 375 452
10 Jaipur District Urban Non-City. 129 65 226 '280' 139 158 198 262
11 Jaipur City 193 165 185 190- '226 363 177 190
100
C. V-Single Year Age Returns-Contd.
0
JZ4 Administrati va Unit
,--
22 23
Age Returns
..L
24 25
-
.'iii
'Ii
(1)
Males
Fe-
__.____
Fe- .
males Males males
(49) (50) (51) (52)
Males
(53) (54)
Fe-
males
Males
(55)
Fe-
males
(56)
1 J aipur DiJtriot Total .... 1,108 1,215 1,020 1,082 1,151 1,002 2,757 2,677
2 J aipur District Rural 838 954 654 590 800 570 2,236 2,174
3 Jaipur Sub-Diviflion Rural 74 236 64 49 124 82 363 502
4 Amber Sub-Division Rural 167 198 120 48 108 . 58 358 443
Ii Shahpura Sub-Division Rural .... U5 104 47 59 106 93 237 314
6 Dausa Sub-Division Rural 259 189 182 240 259 122 862 585
7 Phulera Sub Division Rural
8 Kishang!1rh Sub-Division Rural.
... 173 163 186 166 152 122 258 166
50 64 55 28 51 93 158 164
9 Jaipur District Urban 270 261 866 492 351 432 521 508
10 J aipur District Urban Non-City, 81 94 172 305 193 218 28!J 257
11 Jaipur City 189 167 194 187 158 214 232 246
Z
0
Administrative Unit 26 27
Age Returns
_;__-----
28 29
-
Ci ____._____"
ar::
ct)
M a 1es Fe- M ales Fe- Fe- Fe-
Males Males
II'l
ma Ies rna Ies males males
(1) (57) (58) (59) (60) (61) (62) (63) (64)
1 J aipur District Total 1,251 1,046
• • 0. 866 658 1,172 1,048 772 665
2 J ai pur District Rural 867 592 587 416 879 690 ~63 421
3 Jaipur Sub-Division Rural 185 80 89 32 199 62 71 49
4 Amber Sub-Division Rural 126 50 149 58 124 124 104 22
5 Shahpura Sub-Division Rural .... 118 122 33
6
7
Dausa Sub-Division Rural ...
218 178
Phulera Sub-DiTisioD Rural .... 116
94
130
42
136
128
52
99
126
94
258
115
204
110
93
134
33
140
155
8 Kishangarh Sub-Division Rural .. 104 60 43 49 89 68 28 22
9 Jaipur District Urban 384 454 279 2412 293 358 309 244
10 J aipur District Urban Non-City. 193 244 98 41 134 177 15'! 112
11 J aipur City 191 210 181 201 159 181 155 132
Age Returns
,...... -Jo- .
d
Z Administrative Unit 30 . 31 32 33
Ci ____,__
.,
'J;;
Fe- Fe- Fe-
ftl Males ma1es MMes males
Fe- Males males
Males
males
(1) (65) (66) (67) (68) (69) (70) (71) (72)
i J aipur District Total 2,292 2,6"641,006 612' 1,1417 ,
1022 759 617
2 J aipur District Rural 1,936 2,248 476 289 935 606 544 3&4
3 Jaipur Sub-Division Rural J98 495 47 30 152 60 63 44
4 Amber Sub-Division Rural 310 506 116 29 134 103 119 24
G Shahpura Sub-Division Rural •••• 299 390 37 54 99 85 59 31
6 Dausa Sub-Division Rural 932 678 78 45 258 151 45 '18
7 Phulera Sub-DiTision Rura.l ..... 97 102 83 83 155 150 168 161
8 Kishangarh Sub-Division Rural. 100 77 115 48 137 57 90 26
9' Jaipur District Urban , .... 356
102·
416 5~O 323 212 416
176
21.5-
51
213
44
10 J aipU1, District Urban Non-City. 108- 233 134 68
11 J aipur City ••• 254 308 297 189 144 240 164 ,200
tot
,-G. '1" a; pe Y 8K Ace JretAirne--Otmtil.
Age Returns
r--
_,.,_ ~
----
34 35 36 37
-
!Z4
....,~.
Administrative Unit
:M Fe- 1
_..._
Fe- Males
Fe-
Males
Fe-
Ul 'ales mal-es M-a. 'CS 'male'S males males
,, -
VI (73) (74) (75) (76~ (77) (78) (79) (80)
810 727 2,261 1,931 1,058 843
1 JaipuT lMstrict Total
2 laipur District Rural
3 Jaipur Sub-Division Rural
461 334 1,811 1,623
86 29 342 356
732
48
603
'20
40
If:41 aliI)
4~
4 Amber Sub-Division Rura.l 33 20 300 394 130 48 98 88
5 Shahpul'a Sub-Division Rural .... 117 73 221 219 9l 80 32 42
6 Dausa Sub-Di \fision Rural 46 56 594 407 229 70 110 6?
7 Phulera. Sub-Division Ruml ... IlS 99 254 149 111 114 88 85
8 Kishangaril Sub-Division Rural. 61 57 100 98 123 68 44 32
9 Jaipur District Urban 349 393 450 a8! 826 183 279 28.
10 Jaipur District Urban Non-City 195 224 181 102 123 35 86 i26
...
11 J aipul' City
cl
r-
154 169 269
_._
2:30
Age--A-_
203
Returns
148 193 i5S
Z 38 39 40 41
-CIS
.;::
CI)
Administrative Unit
Fe- M I Fe-
~--'--...
Fe- Fe-
00 Males males r a es males Males males Males
malEii
(1) (81) (82) (83) (84) (85) (86) (87) (88)
1 Jaipur District Total a10 605 662 167 2.,293 2,269 794 808
2 J aipur District Rural 465 437 406 250 1,895 1,894 485 4~
3 Jaipur Sub-Div~Bion Rural
4 Amber Sub-Division Rural
' .. , 44
5~
31
66
20
109
21
23
225
320
391
502
116
37
46
i5S
•••
5 Shahpura Sub-Division Rural ••• 62 53 26 33 ~70 299 48 55
......
6 Dausa Sub-Division Rural 96 105 111 50 914 543 109 45
7 Phulera Sub-Division Rural 107 118 78 104 115 103 134 136
8 Kishangarh Sub-Division Rural. 103 '- 64 62 19 51 56 41 12
9 J aipur District Urban
10 Jaipur District Urba.n Non-City. 161
... 345 228
43
256
92
217
64
398
188
366
91
309
137
356
1~4
11 Jaipur City 181 185 164 153 210 275 172 23'l
Age Returns
-
._
Z
t il
~
00
Administrative Unit
M I
42
Fe- M
a es males
Fe-
ales males
43
Males
44
Fe-
males Males
45
Fe~
males
(1) (89) (90) (91) (92) (93) (94) (95) (96)
1 Jaipur District Total 996 625 608 458 856 611 1,669 1.488
2 J aipur District Rural 727 428 388 252 507 280 l,410 1,218
3 Jaipur Sub-Di-vision Rural 1(:)5 75 52 17 74 22 202 278
4 Amber Sub-Division Rural 77 81 72 28 70 15 261 291
5 Shahpura Sub-Division Rural .... 64 57 24 21 106 51 194 161
6 Dausa. Sub-Division Rural 226 46 92 52 &7 43 527 313
7 Phulera Sub-Division Rural .... 149 137 122 118 120 116 108 100
8 Kisha,ngarh Sub-Division Rural. 46 32 26 16 50 33 118 13-5
9' J aipUl' District Urban .... 269 191 220 206 349 331 289 2l!O
10 JaipQ-1" District· Urban Non-City'. 126 43 55 29' 192 154 76 42
11 Jaipur' City.... .. .. 143 154 165 177 157 177 1~3 188
102
o. V-Single Year Age Returns-Gonid.
Age Returns
d
,--~- _........_--- - - - -
Z Administrative Unit
46 47 48 49
'_...
.....
~
_._ ___._
J.o
eD
Males Fe- Fe- Fe- Fe-
rJ.l
males Males males Males
males Males
males
(1) (97) (~8) (99) (100) (101) (102) (103) (104)
1 J aipur District Total 530 509 467 315 606 382 347 358
2 J aipur District Rural 34i 340 310 164 384 277 213 195
3 Jaipur Sub-Division Rural 65 19 77 16 76 28 14 14
4 Amber Sub-Division Rural 29 6 88 10 71 23 70 15
5 Shahpura Sub-Division Rural. 66 43 24 20 55 37 23 15
6 DR,uSR, Sub-Division Rural .... 108 126 39 23 83 70 34 66
7 Phulera Sub-Division Rural ... 59 69 57 72 53 60 57 57
8 Kishangarh Sub-Division Rural 20 8'7 25 2:-1 46 59 15 28
9 Jaipur District Urban .... 183 169 157 151 222 105 134 163
10 Jaipur District Urban Non-City 101 51 22 28 95 20 25 67
11 J aipur City 82 118 135 123 127 85 109 96
r-
Age Returns_
........
0
Z Administrati ve Unit 50 51 52 53
~
.....
ll-<
eD
Males Fe- Fe- Fe- Fe-
rJl
males Males males Males
males Mu.Ies
males
(1) (105) (106) (107) (108) (109) (110) (111) (112)
1 J aipur District Total 1,732 1,690 384 340 476 -125 341 288
2 Jaipur District Rural 1,469 1,lJi88 225 188 321 280 189 153
3 J aipur Snb-Division Rural 220 20:) 47 24 48 85 12 11
4 Amber Sub-Division Rural 296 434 63 18 76 27 13 9
5 Shahpura Sub-Division Rural . 285 251 18 ]9 48 39 24 12
6 Dausl1 Sub-Division Rllral 465 364 26 42 65 26 23 22
7 Phutera Sub-Division Rural ... 115 97 63 66 71 73 66 68
8 Kishangarh Sub-Division Rural 89 77 8 19 13 30 21 31
9 J aipur District Urban 263 202 159 152 155 HiS 152 135
10 Jaipur District Urban Non-City ]01 28 58 53 30 32. 49 54
11 Jaipur City 162 174 101 99 125 113 103 81
Age Returns
r- -------"-
0 54 55
Z Administrati ve Unit 56 57
..- _..____"
......
d! ......----'--..
....
(i)
t/] Males Fe- ] M a Ies rna
Fe-]os Males Fe-
Males Pe-
}1H1 es males males
(1) (113) (114) (115) (lIG) (117) (U8) (119) (120)
1 J aipur District Total 598 365 919 749 341 285 300 218
2 J aipur District Rural 369 203 693 584 213 .157 144 93
3 Jaipur Sub-Division Rural 83 11 160 131 40 28 9 10
4 Amber Sub-Division Rural ... 26 14 153 122 36 11 37 8
5 Shahpura Sub-Division Rural • 65 36 118 124 20 25 5 4
6 Dausa Sub-Division Rural 65 26 115 81 52 18 '21 9
7 Phulera Sub-Division Rural ... 87 84 70 62 47 40 51 43
8 Kishangarh Sub-Division Rural 43 32 17 64 18 35 21 19
9 Jaipur District Urban 229 162 226 165 128 128 156 125
10- Jaipur Distriot Urban Non-City 145 100 52 39 41 31 22 47
11 Jaipur City . 84 62 174 126 87 97 134 78
103
c. V -Single Year Age Returns--=:-Contd.
Age _Returns
J_- _ _ _
,-
0
Z 58 59 60 61
._
--;
;:..
Administmtive Unit
_.,.___ ~ ___.J_.-... ~--.
0 62 63 64 65
Z
ce
.s::
Administrative Unit
_.____ ~
__,,__.--.... -----..
<II Fe- Fe- li'p- Fe-
rn Males m al es Mal es males Males mitles Males males
(1) (129) (130) (131) (132) (133) ( 134) (135) (136)
1 Jaipur District Total 39S 223 283 216 367 230 573 695
2 Jaipur District Rural 191 147 163 12~ 203 115 376 527
3 .J aipur t\ub-Di vision Huml 40 13 24 14 18 9 77. 162
4 Amber Sub-Division Rural 35 16 13 9 21 5 67 83
5 Shahpura Sub-Division RuraL .. 22 10 8 4 23 7 84 35
6 Dausa Sub-Division Rural '28 32 13 '2 36 15 70 116
7 Yhulera Snb-Divigion Rnral .... 51 47 8f) 78 80 63 58 53
ts Kishangarh Sub-Division Rural 15 29 20 17 20 ]6 20 78
9 Jaipur District Urban 20~ 76 120 92 164 115 197 168
10 Jaipur District Urban Non-City 76 25 24 25 8J (i:~ 47 30
11 Jaipur City 128 51 96 67 83 52 150 138
Age Returlls
, - -- -----------"---- - ------- --~
0 66 67 68 69
z Adminisl,rative Unit
7 ___.___
.~
CI) M a Ies FI'- M a I es Fe- Fe- Fe-
Males
rn rna les males Males mn,les males
(1) (137) (138) (139) (140) (141) ( 142) (143) (144)
1 Jaipur bistrict Total 154 198 2'38 ·95 185 119 180 11i
'2 Jaipur District Rliral 68 f22 70 50 84 65 84 52
3 Jaipur Sub-Division Rura} 5 1 19 2 10 4 3
4 Ambet'1)ub-Division Rural 11 1 9 4 23 3 23 4
-6- Shabpm'lJ. Sllb-Div-ision Rural • 2 8 2 2 5 7 1 1
·8' Dausa 'Sub-Division Rural ~ 56 14 ]8 27 13 7 6
I'[ PhulettC Sub-Division Rural .... 21 26 17 22 11 12 26 26
8 Kishangarh Sub-Division Rural 4 30 9 2 8 26 ,1 15
'9 Jaipur District Urban 86 76 re8 4;5 101 54 -116 63
10 Jaipur District Urban Non-City 22 41 46 21 18 15 34 43
IlJ. Jaipur City ._.. . 64 35 122 24 83 39 B~ 20
104
C. V - Single Year Age Returns-Conta.
Age Returns
------------------------,
0 70 71 72 73
Z Administrati ve U ni t
.......
....c=
J-t. Fe-
..--'----
Fe- Fe- Fe-
Q)
Males males Males males l\Tn,les Males
00 males males
(1) (145) (146) (147) (148) (149) (150) (151) (152)
1 Jaipur District Total 455 fl~l 157 68 16~ 100 167 58
:2 Jaipur District Rural 298 3bO 5~ 33 48 60 34 33
!J J aipur Sub-Division Rural 60 lOti 14 14 8 1:3 3
4 Amber Sub-Division Rural 56 94 11 3 6 8 J 2
5 Shabpnm Sub-Division Rural. 82 62 4 5 10
6 Dawoa 8 11 b-Di vision Rural 56 45 2 10 19 1 4
7 PLlulera. 8ub-Division RnraJ .... 27 23 20 21 12 If) 11 11
8 Kishangarh Sub-Division Huml 1'7 20 7 9 2 5 6 3
9 Jaipur District Urban 157 171 103 35 116 40 133 25
10 Jaipur District Urban Non-City 26 26 31 18 12 '2'2 4:) 16
11 Jaipur Oity 131 145 72 17 104 18 90 9
•
Age Returns
~------------~--------
d 74 75 76 77
Z
._
...-
~
Administrati ve Unit
~
__..___
J-t
Q) Fe- Fe- Fe- Fe-
00 Males mRles Males males Males males Males
ntales
(1) (153) (154) (155) (156) (157) (158) (15\:) (160)
1 J aipur District Total ... 173 122 197
121
165
125
57
23
95
49
38 1I1
19
'2 J aipur District Rural 79 66 16
3 .hipur Sub-Division Runtl 9 8 40 14 5 4 1
4 Amber Sub-Division Rural 21 :2 13 21 5 •••
5 Shahpura Sub-Division Rural. 5 5 ]9 17 1 2 1
6 Dausn, Bub-Division Rural 2 3 J2 18 10 2 3
7 Phulem Sub-DivIs-ion Rural .... 35 31 29 '26 If; 27 11 13
8 Kishangarh Bu b- Di vision Rural 7 17 8 29 1 1 2 2
9 Jaipur District Urban 911 56 76 40 34 l16 22 22
10 Jaipnr DiRtriet Urbn,n Non-City 18 37 55 36 24 38 15 20
11 Jaipur City.... .. .. 76 19 21 4 10 8 7 2
Age Returns
..A..
-~
ci 78 79 80 81
~ AclmilliRtr:t.tive Unit
....
as ..--'---- - •
. s::
Fe- Fe- Fe- Fe-
(l)
U1 lVhles rna I es MaleR males Malps maltS Males
males
(J) ( 161) (162) (163) (164) (165) (160) (167) (168)
1 Jaipur District Total bO 74 20 1J;1I 114 151 14; 24
2 Jaipur District Rural 16 8 8 Hi ",. 65 138 6 11
3 Jaipnr Rub-DiviFlion Rural 3 [> ...1 3
1
10
14
57
20
4
.... 3
1
4 Amber Sub-Division Rnral 2 2
5
6
7
Shahpllra Sub-Division Rural.
Dausa Bub-Division Rural
Phulera Sub-DiviRion Rural ••••
1
8
1 1
6
9 7
...
8
15
2
7
23
16
9
-
•••
••
.••••...
2
8 Kishangarh Sub-Division Rural 1 5 ... 2 17 13 2 5
9 Jaipur District Urban 34 46 12 30 49 13 8 13
]0 Jaipur District U cban Non-City 15 42 1 29 25 11 1 12
11 Jaipur City.... .. .. 19 1 11 1 24 2 7 ]
105
O. V-Single Year Age B~turns -Oontd.
Age Returns
----..-----------~
c5 82 83 84 85
Z Administrative Unit
-'-
Males Fe - Males Fe - Fe- Fe-
ma l es rna Ies
Males males Males
males
(1) (169) (170) (171) (172) (173) (174) (175) (176)
1 J aipur District Total 11 25 28 6 16 9 27 22
2 .raipur District Rural 5 9 1 6 10 7 8 11
3 J aipur Sub-Division Rural 1 5 4 3 4 6
4 Amber Sub-Division Rural 1 5 2 4
5 Shahpura Sub-Division Rural. 2
6lDa.usa Sub-Divisic)n Rural .. .
7 Phnlera ~ub-Division Rural .. .
.... 1
1
...1 2 1
Administrative Unit 90 91 92 93
~
r------~--------- _____
Age Returns
-L ________________•_____
94 95 . 96 97
Administrative Unit
_____,_ ~
Fe- Fe- Fe- Fe-
Males Males
rna i es Males males maletl Males
males
( L) (193) (194) (195) (196) (197) (198) (199) (200)
1 J aipur District Total 2 3 17 2 ... f) ...
2 Jaipur District Rural ... 3 4 2 ....
3 .Taipul' Sub-Division Rural 3 1 2 •••
4 Amber Sub-Division Rural 2 .... f •• '
_[i-'e-
Cll
Males Fe- Fe-
00 Males males Males males males Males
males
(1) (201) (202) (203) (204) (205) (206) (207) (208)
1 J aipur District Total 3 1 6 46 162
2 J .,ipUf Dis trict Rural 3 1 6 9 162
S Jaipur Sub-Division Rural 2 •••
4 Amber Sub-Division Rural .... 3 .c. 3
5 Shabpura Sub-Division Rural. 1 1 3 3
6 Dausa Sub-Division Rural ... ••• ... 153
7 Phulern, Sub-Division aura.l.. .. 6 6
8 Kishangarh Sub-Division RUl'.a1 •• i,
•••
9 Jaipur District Urban ...
10 Jaipur District U rbn,n Non-City
11 J aipur City
107
D. I-(i) Mother Tongue.1
1I1XPLANATORY NOTE:-Table] D. I, haa been prepared in two parts D. I. {i) and D. I. (ii). D. I. (i) shows languages spoken a..
mother tongue together with the number of speakers split up into sexes.
(a) American 1 1
D. I-(ii) Bilingualism.
I1ZPLANATORY NOTE.: -It shows the mother tongue and subsidiary languages mOB' commonly spoken along with them. The mother
~ongue of infants has been considered to be the same as ihat of their mothers.
Total
persons
0 returned a.s
Z
<a
0::
•
Mother Tongue Tota.l
Speakers
spea.king a.
la.nRuage
subsidia.ry to
Western
Hindi
.p
...
as :;:j -""
"@ :a..,
f!
:.sas ...
·S ..
p...
:;:
1;;
~
-·S.
';3
~
as
'"CIS
rll
that shown in ·S ""iiil'l l'l
CD as ::s ~
<D .~ .;?
oolumn 1 t:!) I!l ::;;: ~ I!l t!I '"
rn 1':-1
~
(1J (2) (3) \4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (IS) (14)
1 Rajasthani .... 1,174,589 39,454 38,841 214 98 63 8 50 180
2 Western Hindi
3 Bengali
443,255
186
46,551
90 49
422 950
19
3771,133 ... 43,66922
4 Eastern Pahari 23
5 Kanjari Language;; 23 ...
6 Gujrati 587 193 168 25
7 Marathi 131 51 47 4
8 Punjabi 15,384 2,322 2,291 17 14
9 Sindhi 20,880 5,714 3,897 132 1,685
10 Tamil 117 37 ]8 19
11 Asiatic Languages 902 410 131 '216 63
12 European Languages 19
13 African Languages 1 ." ..
D. II-Religion.
Bxplanator> Note.-This table shows the distribution of population by main religions found in this distriot.
Administrative Unit
------.- _---- - - - ---- --- ------ ---- --_
3.
JJ (1) (2)
Persons Males
(8) (4)
Females
(5) (6)
M.
(7)
F.
(8)
M.
(9)
F. M. F. M,
1 Jaipur Distt. Total 1,656.097 862,876 793 221 795.572 73!,276 1,05898213,176 10,889 1320 59 5352,424 48,446574 555
2 Jaipur Vistt. Rural 1,186.885 617,61>8569,217 603,401 .556,8!8 111 85 3,.;74 3,226 ... ... ... 10.560 9,051 22 21
3 Jaipur S. D. R. 197,!:l70 10'3,353 94.517 101,226 92,9')6 30 21 514 412 ... ... 1581 1,126 2 2
4. Amber S. D. R. 21'2,%0 109.502 102,748 107,363 100.800 2 364 323...... 1778 1,625
5 Shahpura S. D. R. HiH,G\I:~ 84.683 79,010 8'l.H2 77,877 1,261 1,133
6 Da.nsa S. D. R. 310.488 163,140 147.'148 16J.420 14,5,043 11 34 716 651...... 1.983 1,596 10 21
'j Phulera S. D. R. 20;3,853 105,787 98.066 101,800 94,367 52 19 1,497 1.3711...... 2,428 2,293 10 3
e Kishangarh S. D. R. 98,731 51,203 47 528 49.170 45.785 16 11 48:~ 4f)R...... ... l,5H4 1,27:] 1
9 Jaipur Distt. Urban 469.212245,208224.004192.171175.448 947891 9,60! 76631320 59 5341,864.19.3955.52528
10 Jaipur Dist. Urban Non·City 178.082 91.577 86.605 79,uil9 7-1,9'33 97 78 2,461 2 425 ..... 50 51 9,7U 9 823 208 195
ll1aipur City 291,UO 153.6~1 137,499 113,13:& 101,515 850 R19 7,138 5,2d8 13 20 \), 2 32.145 29.572 344 333
EXPLA.NATORY NOTE;- It shows the strength of the S"ahednled Castes and Scheiluled Tribe" as notifi ed by the Government of lndia.
Their names eto. can be seen in Annexure "G". No. area of tbiFl distriot has been declared as soheduled hence
thoro is DO return of Scheduled Tribes.
,
0
. r-------...J\...
Scheduled Castes Scheduled Tribes
r--------~--------~
Z Persons Males Females
Administrative Unit Persons Males Females
Ul (1 ) (2) (3) (4· (5) (6) (7)
1 Jaipur District Total 1,99,501 1,00,916 98,588
2 Jaipur District Rural 1,71,517 86,521 84,996 M"
3 J aipur Sub- Di vision Rural 28,823 13,005 15,818
4 Amber Sub-Division Rural 11,509 7,212 7,297
5 Shahpum Sub-Division Rural.. .. 37,331 19,282 18,049
6 Dausa Sub-Division Rumi 42,644 22,557 20,087
7 Phulera Sub-Division Rural .... 34,574 17,765 16,809
8 Kishangarh Sub-Division Rural 13,636 6,700 6.986
9 Ja'pur District Urban 27,987 14.395 13.592
10 Jaipur District Urban Non-City. 15,072 8,433 6,6B9
11 J aipur City 1Z,915 5,962 6,953
l~
p. . I~-~i'l'ants.
.
EXPLANATORY NOTE:-Tllis table gives-the disliributioD. ot popuIa$ion enun1euted in this district according to their places of birth.
cj
Z District, State etc., Total population of persons enumerated
-....
ciI
JoI
~
or Country where born.
r-
in J aipur District
...A..
14.
15.
16.
Nagaur
Jaisalmer
Sirohi
.,. 1,320
3
154
614
3
1
706
163
17. Udaipur 10.. • • • • 1,804 621 1,183
lB. Chittorgarh 41 41
19, Bhilwara _.... . 209 60 149
20. Kotah 694 134 560
21. Bundi 697 129 568
Total 1,5~3,807
- -829,470
- ---
764,337
A-II.-States in India beyond the Stat6:- . -----
1. Ajrner ...... .... 12,822
79
7,594
67
5,231
12
2. Assam
3. West Bengal ... 267 163 104
16
4. Bihar
5. Bombay ... 39
852
23
470 382
6. Hyderabad _. 480
14
368
6
112
8
7. Jammu and Kashmir
8. Madras
9. Madhya Pradesh
.., .... 63
352
35
185
~8
167
10. Madhya Bharat ... 342 165 177
n. P. E. P. S. U ..... 1,169 561 608
12. Punjab 2,163 1,166 997
13. Saurashtra ... 384
2,155
314
1,212
70
943
14. Uttar Pradesh ....
15. Bhopal 8 7 1
COl
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rrotal Literates
....
~
Administrative Unit
Persons Males
---
Females
--------------
Persons Males Females,
J.4
CD
rn. (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)
1 J aipur ,District Total 186,726 155,263 31,463 16~,258 135,661 28,597
2 J aipUI" District Rural 69,418 641,892 4,526 65,906 61,534 4,372
3 Jaipur Sub-Division Rural 10,467 9,631 836 9,736 8,933 B03
4 Amber Sub-Division Rural 14,134. 13,513 621 13,588 12,998 59G
5 Shahpura Sub-Division Rural .... 13,399 12,802 5D7 13,097 12,504 593
6 Dausa. Sub-Division Rural 15,274 14,433 841 13,980 13,'207 773
7 Phulera Sub-Division Rural 10,764 9,571 1,193 10,334 9,155 1,179
8 Kishangarb Sub-Division Rural. 5,380 4,!H2 438 5,171 4,737 434
9 Jaipur District Urban 117.308 90,371 26,937 98,352 74,127 '24,225
10 J aipur District Urban Non-City 31,089 25,467 5,622 20,928 21,671 5,257
11 Jaipur City 86,219 64,904 21,315 71,424 52,456 18,968
o Degrees or Diplomas Gl'aauate in Arts or Science
Z - - - -----------
AdministratiTe Unit Persons Males Females Persons Males Females
-
7 Dausa Sub-Division Rural 76 71 5 9 'i)
8
9
Kisbangarh Sub-Divisio~ Rural.
Jaipur District Urban
22
5,150 4,054
22
1,096 -
1,276 1,095 181
10 Jaipur District Urban Non-City 865 676 18D 282 273 9
:1.1 J aipur City 4,285 3,378 907 994 822 172
o Agriculture Veterinary
Z
Administrative Unit Persons Males FeronJes Persons Males Females
Standards.
the Table and who are liter~te aro olassified under the first o>lteg()ry "literate". LlterILta,> do not itwlu:1e pa.rti'111y literates i.e. those who c'~n only
publii.hed in the P. C. A. or Yillage Directory haTE! been oopied from th" ah3Graots of Nl\tbnal Reei.ters of Citizan!l prepared by the enu'
Males
_--_ - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Females Persons
Engineering
~lifalGs Females
(38) (39) (40) (41) (42)1 (43) (44) (45) (46) (47) (48) (49)
182 168 14 275 272 3 240 182 58 2,887 2,212 675
17 17 7 6 1 50 48 2 428 393 35
••• 1 .... 1 5 5 159 J49 10
... ... 1 1
- 91 91
... 26 26 8 8
17 17 5 5 8 6 2 117 23
6 6 ... 36 34 2
••• 5 5 17 17
165 151 14 268 266 2 190 1321 56 2,459 1,819 640
1 1 , 45 45 49 45 4 311 149 162
164 ,150 14 22~ 221 2 141 89 ,1)2 2,148 1,670 478
114
E-Summary Figures by
Fi:MI,Malof'!1 Yole:-I'l thid ta,b!e are", popula.tion, density, and the distribution of popul ... ti,)[} by liv~lihooa
The figures of ... re" "r,tillst e"ch unit h""e beeu entered a. supplied by the District Officer. The total a,rea. of the distriot
Thero "re ouly 6 Sllb-,_liviqioIlH In this diR~r'ct. The density of 194.1 h~s beon c"lcula,ted on tha present aro" figures ot the Di8trict.
figllre~ of mo~t of th~ tf)\Vll'l "'ere not av,tilable.
LIVELIHOOD
o
:r, A<1.ministr<\tiva Area in 1941- 1931· 1. Cu] tivators of II, CultiVAtors of
'" unit sq. miles 1951 1941 1951 1941 1951 1941 land wholly or land wholly or
~ mainly owned and mltinly un·owned
'"
rn tbelr dependant. and their
dependants
(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14)
Jaipar SlIb-Division
4 TO/;lI 924 501,80.5 263,539 238,266 543 6,5,000 58,434 J 1,036 9,877
I> Rur;tl ... 899 1\I7,H70 10:1,353 04:,517 220 G~,:-l()J 5b,19 1j !J,f:d7 8,435
Urba,n ... :25 30~,q35 16),181; 14!J,71() ll,9GG 2605 2.008 1,1\.);) 1,442
Jttipur T~hRil-
7 Total 553 42,5,216 223,259 201,957 769 38,828 35,.'J22 6,970 6,231
g Rum! 528 127.2j::) ()6,lG4 61,079 241 37,'285 34,0,5 5,721 5,010
~ Urb"n , .. ~5 2!J7,\}f:) 137,005 140,878 11,824 l,M3 1,307 1,249 1,213
To'lru.s-
I!! J aipur City 2U1,130 153,631 137,499 1,501 1,267 601 539
11 Banganer 'fown 6,843 3,464 3,379 42 4.0 648 614,
Chaksu Tchsil-
11 Total ... 371 16.589 40,280 36,309 206 26,172 23,112 4,066 3,645
11 Rural 371 70,627 37,189 33,438 190 25,1l0 - '22,111 <',816 3,416
14, Urban ... 5,062 3,091 2,871 29,SlO l,Oti~ 1,001 250 229
Amber Sub-division-
li Total... 970 237,262 122,182 115,080 245 53,359 48,490 20,638 18,794
1& Rura.l .•• 212,250 109,502 102,748 50,323 45,597 20,004 18.239
11 Urban... 25,012 12,680 12,332 3,036 2,893 6il4 555
Amber Tehsil-
If! Total ... 456 129,546 66,366 63,180 284 ... ------22,102 20,265 15,401 14,132
19 Rural 104,5 a 53,686 50848 19,066 17,372 14,767 13,577
10 Urban ... 25.0, :1 12,680 12,332 3,Oj6 2,893 L3! 555
Towns-
n Amber ... 6.407 3,376 3,031 64R 544 368 30(
12 Chomu ... 12,929 6,479 6,450 1,462 1,467 187 165
n Samod ... 5,676 2,825 2,851 926 882 79 86
~ramg .. rhTehsil -
U Total... 514 107.116 55,816 51,900 210 31,257 28,225 5,237 4,662
16 Rural... 514 107,7lG 55,816 51,900 210 31,257 28>225' 5,237 4662
16 Urban ...
Shahpura Sub-division-
tT Total 680 194,384 10(},233 94,151 286 21,398 18,586 37,554 33,313
18 Ruml ••• 670 11)3,1)')3 84,683 79,010 244 20,363 17,7:31 03,459 29,615
It Urban ... 10 ::l0,6a1 15,550 15,141 3,039 1,03il 855 4,095 3,698
Bairat.h'l'ehsil-
SO Total 504 128,974 66,069 62,905 256 ___,9,564 8,516 27,163 24,268
11 Rural 4\J4 108,3:31 55,631 52,700 219 8,988 7,990 24,388 21,769
III Urban ... 10 20,643 10,438 10,205 2,071 576 526 2,775 2,4\19
.ToVfn~-
33 t:ihahpura C,071 3,094 2,977 21 16 l,Or.7 975
34- Paota .. . 2,808 1,456 1,352 22 21 463 (08
15 B"irath .. . 5,218 2,563 2,1i55 472 444 305 298
36 lIbnoh,trpura 0,546 3,:325 3,221 61 42 94u 818
Kotputli Tchsil-
a,.
1&
10tal ...
Rural ...
176
176
65,410
55362
34,164
29,052
31,U6
26,310
372
315
11,8341
11,375.
10,070 110,391 .9,045
9,741 :9,071 7,846
I!} Uro"n ... 10,048 5,112 4,936 66,987 459 329 l,3~0 1,199
Dau.. Sub-Divislon-
to Total 1,173 349,179 183,()50 166,129 298 95,576 85,211 rJ3,051 29,664
4.1 Rural ... 310, .. 88 163,140 147,;'148 93,583 8~,3l5 30,4d 27,177
(II Urban . ., 38,691 19,910 18,7S1 1,993 1,896 2,580 lI,487
DltoUsa. Tchsil-
4S Tot d 400 105,236 54,809 50,427 263 24,489 ,2I,3J.J' 13,551 12,186
t. Rura.l 89,04"l 46,533 4..1,509 23;9"59 21,892 11,7,1,6 10,386
Urbm ... IG,194. 8,:.176 7,918 530 frtl 1,811 1,800
115
Administrative Units
~}asl<es are S!lOWll foc the district; aad " .. "h ~ehsl1 with 'lla oarct)'panding ruml and IlrbMJ br" .. k-up.
as supplied by the Surv"yor ,Jeneral India has been given again~t the llallO of the <l1,r,rlC. withIn nrauketb.
Denslty figures for tehbils have been worked out for total are>1> of the tehsil ouly wiLhout rural urb",n ,pllt up b,'c<tu8e th~ ',re;1o
OL ASS E S'
.__- _----_ ~- -- .
classes
III Quitivatlllg IV. NOll eultiv,ttlllg Persons (Inoluding d~pendantH) who deri"" t.iJcir pl'lll' I'al hle,lns of
laboll'-ars and their owner"ofl:1nd, agricnl- livelihood ic<lDI
dependants tural rent reeelvpr~,
and their dependants V. ProductIon other VI. va V lIT, Ol.her SerVIC('"
than cultivation TC,'"'port aHa }J}l JcclL, lH"JU'"
:"0 Li rl"~('S
19,.111 ZZ,81'J i ?,5S8 12,742 1,I3,08T I,O-l,23i 75,910 69,86/) 14,331 12.228 i,77,lt/6 /,:;,:;,.;18
IS,U I,; 21,'3 ~7 1,1) ;1),,,, 10,013 61,17 J :JG.lH7 25,875 23,S'If) :1 [) ~"l ~ ',-l\) r;-l,P;-'iJ ti'J,d47 :J
1,291 1,452 ;J,;!tiJ 2,094 51,90~ 48,114. 50,0:15 16.0d:! 10,80"; ~j .• ,:1 1,00;.LlZ4 C).-I,u71 3
J,893 4,409 2,385 2,006 43,194 39,833 38,912 35.169 7 ,4S1 6'",7.5 9/,668 82,063 4
3,726 1,2:36 1,1 i') 935 8,809 8.2\);3 :J,959 3,531 7:17 1'1.0(;0 12.318 5
1GI 173 1,255 1,071 3l,d85 "1.~10 34,~I,'j:1 :31 r;3K G,71l 7,'\,bI)S ('!) 7·1.~ 6
2.;j 1 2,85.1 1,97:! 1,620 4D,2a.! J12J6 .'17,547 J3,9.JJ I,J6 J 6.41 ? 8'i ,80 I 78,3(JO 7
2_:~1'.; ::l,n94 7S5 558 6,1\19 6,308 2.925 2.61:-1 U(}O ['t";.j lUJu," :I,it)'i I:i
1'>1 , },jU 1,237 L062 :3:3,74- ) 3ll,90R 34 1 1>'2J ,~~ ,:~2~ 1'>,70:] 7',"18 (;~J,07.1 ~
115 1,229 1,056 32.77(; J9,~1~ dO.i-l47 G,6U 5 7 [)') 76,6;)5 G7,971 10
14 8 6 %1 !l~):j 48~ 90 (j~ 1, ":J':) 1,102 11
1,3/6 1,556 413 .186 2,9.1:! L,6f1 1,36.; 1,227 89 63 -.1.867 3,7fJ3 12
1.'l60 1,542 395 377 2,290 1,985 1,034 U18 77 DH .-1. 107 .'l,I··1l H
1G 14 18 9 642 632 S31 309 12 5 'iliJ u7Q 1-1
J.505 4,168 2,308 2,535 16,729 16,131 7,184 6,8.';5 997 839 17,461 17";168 1~
2-,156 3,913 2,253 2.466 1,4218 1,3570 5,495 5.137 599 500 13,154 133'26 16
349 355 55 69 2,511 2,561 1,689 1,7UI 398 339 4,008 ' 3,842 1'1
1,9J5 2,057 1,576 1,748 9,138 9,008 4,481 4,428 729 595 11,001 10,947 HI
1,586 1,702 1,521 1,679 6,627 6,417 11,795 2,710 331 256 6,ga3 7,105 19
349 355 55 69 2,511 2,561 1,689 1,718 398 339 4,008 3.842 ~O
1,570 2,211 732 187 ,7M_' 1.Z2J 2.700 268 244 6,461 6.221 24
1,570 2,211 732 787 7,591 7,123 2,700 268 244 6,461 6,2~1 26
26
1,866 2,067 2,687 2,678 12,670 12,939 6,808 7,026 677 629 16,.;73 16,913 27
1,[;79 1,812 2,339 2,~00 9,9:H 10,118 4,5Bl 4,722 439 359 11,892 12,353 28
187 255 348 373 2,739 11,821 2,227 2,304 238 270 4,681 4,560 119
1.421 1.618 2,135 2,126 9,256 9,472 4,2.13 4,256 506 469 11,791 12,180 80
1,240 1,373 1,810 1,785 7,271 7,443 2,870 2,909 364 296 8,700 9.108 81
181 248 325 341 1,985 2,029 1,363 1,347 142 173 3,091 3,042 52
·us 449 552 552 3,414 3,467 2,575 2,770 17' 160 4.782 4,73.1 87
439 4H 529 515 2,660 2.675 1,711 1,813 7!l 63 3,192 3,215 .lIS
6 7 23 37 754 792 864 957 96 97 1,590 1,518 39
3,.101 4,300 1,323 1,328 17,157 15,217 9.55.; 8.4fi.; 2,4'9 1,982 20,647 19.962 40
3,OgB 4,020 1,264 1,27.'3 13,251 11,684 5,932 5,112 962 639 H,5R9 14,128 41
280 59 55 3,906 3,533 3,621 3,3,,3 1.477 1,343 6,J5~ 5834 42
214
82. ,1,19-7 314 ;:70 6,183 5,.;;'4 2,997 2,623 319 301... 6,129 /;,837
818 1,190 305 359 4,473 3,968 1614 1,311 47 23 3,57l S.'lRO
3 7 9 11 1,710 1,606 1,383 1,312 ~7~ 284 2,558 2,457
116
E.-Summary Figures by
LIVELJ HOOD
,
--~---
...I!I..•
,... Administrative
Unit At~a
in
sq. miles
1951 1941
1941-
1951
1931·
1941 1951 1941
I, Cultivators of
Jand wholly or
mainly owned and
the; r dependants
II, Cultivators Elf
land wholly or
mainly ull-owneci
and their
! depeudants
II) (2) (3) (I) (5) (6) (1) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (l4)
~~--------
-_--_- ---- --- ---------------------------- ---~-----
'l'owns--
11,041> 5,'iOa 5,345 39!) 360 6H 846
~ Dausa
HhH.nd,l,fgy 5,146 2,573 2,[J73 1i15 81 1,170 1,154
"
- H
41
Baswa 'fph~il -
Totlll ...
Rur"[
243
242
91,061
79,"5~
48,134
41,li55
43,827
37,798
379
328
21,181
20,GG'.!.
19,21/J
lS,720
J I,ZI4 10,194
10,U~:J U,\l63
10 UrhAn 1 U,60S 6,5';9 6,U29 140.492 51\1 50!; 271 231
'1'owns
11 Basw" 4,065 2,06'3 2,00'2 516 'I'D1 22fl 186
B,rin 4,516 4,0'.l.7 .," 4 48 (5
" 8ikrai ~'0h,il
Ban·li K,"
Total 194 65,128 34,372 30,756 336 22,667 19,814 3,145 2,69.1
II :}.'2.,1 '212 19,2,,5
Rl1<'>tl .. , 6'1.,77"; :=\:3,118 29,';4U 1l,105 '.1.,661
I' 54f. 55\) 40 26
Urban ... 2,350 l,2:H 1,116
"
..
Lal~ot 'l'ehsil-
II l'otHI 336 86,754 45,635 41,/19 2.58 27.239 23,839 5,13l; 4,591
If Rural '" 7!J,:.!15 41,S14 :17,401 26,8~0 23,448 4,u77 4,161
Urh"n .. , ",5:=\9 3,821 3,718 ~\J\J 3lJl 4~::! f30
Phuler8 Sub-diyjsion-
16.5 28,.1.11 2.5..r;94
••IU Total 1,4.59 240,888 125,153 115,735 46,738 42,421
.1 I\ura.\ '"
Urban ...
2.03,S5S
37,035
105,787
19,366
98,066
17.669
'2.G,-W·2
:A,O'3\)
'2.3,7\)1
1,803
45,'t37
1,fJOL
40 ,'J:l8
1,513 •
.II
a.,
&6
Town-
Phul p ra.
Total
Rural
Urban ...
...
Phulera T,hvil-
763 142,264
125,921
16,343
7,117
73,.J72
64,703
S,669
3,820
68,892
61,218
7.674
3,297
186 ... _ 9,139
8.51;1
b7&
121
8,443
'i,\142
501
114
33,7U,5
3d,OXO
675
149
30,695
3ll,100
5!J5
149
16 N"raina. 5,517 2,923 2,594 434 376 409 S49
IT Jobnpr ... 3,70') 1,9:A6 1,783 20 11 117 gT
Phagi l'"hRil-
IS Towt 586 76,253 40,246 36,007 130 18.664 16,664 9,645 8,580
III Rural 586 69,H62 36,833 33029 119 17,ilGn 15,527 \',]S'1 S,109
7() Urhan 6,391 3,U3 2,978 27787 1,298 1,1::37 462 471
TownR
'71 Phagi 3,460 1,844 1,616 749 672 250 255
''is l>1oazamabad 2,9::11 1,569 1,::l6:A 549 465 212 US
Bambhar Tehbil-
n Total 110 22,371 11,53.; 10,8.16 203 528 487 3,388 3.146
'H Rural 108 8,070 4,~51 3,819 7fi 362 32'A 3,OM '1,"99
'7i Urban 2 14,HOI 7,284 7,017 7,151 166 165 364 H7
KishanKarh Sub·Divis;on-
Total .. , 1,348 l.n,579 68,719 63,860 98 34,082 32,018 3,744 3,393
"
."
'111
Rnr~l
Urhan .. '
... 98.7B1
33,818
51,~0;1
17,516
47,528
16,332
32,426
1,656
30,4(17
1,551
3.5 ·1
193
3,2611
131
Ki.hangtrh Teh'lii-
"(I Total .. , 382 52,428 27,171 25,2.;7 137 §,639 6,089 2,.r;ZI 2,3Z3
10 Rural ...
370
111
26 'nE~
25,696
la,85!l ] 2,S73 72
2,141
6,561
78
6,030
50
2,3'17
]84
2,205
118
81 Ur[",n '" 13,312 12,384
Ar&in ~'I'h~il-
811 Total .. , 337 24.39Z 12.807 11,585 72 9,043 8,381 9,~8 846
83 Rum! ... 31)7 24,3£)2 12,807 11,565 72 ~,043 8,382 9(\8 8~'
Ii Url,:tn '"
Sarwar'l'ehoil-
fl5 Total 314 28,694 1-1,751 13,943 91 10.464 10,130 237 200
86 Rural .. ' 314 23,881 1~,25f) 11,625 76 9.421 9131 229 19'
•7 Ul"L,I.n .. 4.S10 2,4VO<! 2,31S 24,050 1,043 9:J9 8 Ii
Rupnngar Tebsil-
88 Totdl 315 27,U6,; 13,990 13,Q75 86 7,936· 7.417 18 24
89 Rural 315 2.1,7~3 12,278 11,145 75 7,401 6,924 17 1'1
10 Urb"n .. , 3,342 1,712 1,630 11,140 ~ .. 535 493 1 7
117
Administrative Units.-Concld.
CLASSES
---- --------- _---
III. Cultiva.ting IV. ~on-cultivating Persons (Including dependants) who 'derive their priucipal means of
labourers and their owners of land, agricul- livelihood from
dependants tural rant recRivers, - - - - - - - - -
"Ind their dependa,nts V. Production other VI. VII. V III. Other services
than cultivation Commerce Transport a.nd miscellaneous
sources
Wales }I'smales JHa'!es Females Males Females Males Females M.Ales Females Males Females
(15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (2.3) (':14) (25) (26)
727 922 677 633 3,591 3,112 2,584 2,251 1,908 1,480 6,352 6,010 48
618 786 6H 601 2,447 2,184 1,222 1,105 823 560 4,266 3,929 49
79 130 j:J 32 1,144 978 1,362 ],146 1,085 920 2,086 2,081 60
1,230 1.428 235 216 4,409 3,966 2,J25 2,080 173 166 4,889 4,8.13 56
1,104 1.:206 218 20t H,5S9 3,1:10 1,580 1,373 5'3 27 3,753 3,7£;2 57
1'26 1:32 17 12 820 B36 745 707 120 139 1,136 1,071 58
3,077 3,733 2,072 2,248 12,742 11,170 8.,284 7.550 2,046 1,696 21.863 21,323 69
2,8;)7 0,544 1,789 1,990 9,S7~ 8,5\l5 4,485 4,002 626 499 H,589 14,807 60
180 1H9 ~83 :lEiS 2,870 2,01[; a,799 13,518 1,420 1,197 7,274 6,516 61
1,448 1,813 1,465 1,569 7,679 6,851 4,3.11 3,972 1,831 1,551 13,784 13,998 eI2
1.357 I,H1 1,284 1,424 6,1;80 5,465 2,811 2,60') 525 436 11,0&2 11,531 63
91 10:'>' lSI H5 1,6\)9 1,ad6 l,jl0 1,36C1 1,306 1,115 2,7il2 2,467 64
1,456 1,766 584 642 4,026 3,284 1,954 1,584 124 70 3,793 3,417 68
1,1374 1,691 500 561 3,621 2,908 1,629 1,340 101 63 3,059 2,830 69
82 75 84 81 405 376 325 244 23 7 734 587 70
3,684 4,062 1,813 1,947 [10,595 8,941 5,167 4,803 741 607 8,893 8,089 76
3,490 3862 1,033 1,684 6,097 S,897 1,42l 1,332 185 109 3,498 2,915 71
194 '2UO 280 263 5,498 5,044 3,744 3,471 556 498 5,395 5.174 is
196 1,045 607 597 7,009 6,267 3,469 3,252 599 519 5,$31 5,165 79
768 1,006 3H 391 2,297 1,941 300 313 89 58 1,133 929 81
28 39 233 206 4,712 4,326 3,H,9 2,9B9 510 461 4,398 4,236 50
699 714 288 279 729 5.m 325 294 4 751 520 811
699 714 2<18 279 729 550 325 294 4 751 520 88
84
588 639 411 486 1,028 652 '695 627 43 15 1,285 1,194 85
517 562 399 464 633 310 • 337 283 20 1 7'l3 680 89
71 77 1·2 22 395 342 358 34.4 23 14 582 514 8'i'
1,601 1,664 507 585 1,829 1,472 678 630 95 73 1,3~6 1,210 8a
1,506 1,580 472 550 1,438 1,096 461 442 72 50 911 786 89
95 84 a5 . 35 391 376 217 19B 23 23 415 424 90
118
Local-'Ii
Total
Tota.l Infirmities
Blind Deaf-Mute Insane Leper
Admini"trativo Unit ------.".- --
P. M. F. M. F M. F. M. F. M. 1',
(1) (2,) (3j (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12)
1 Jaipur District Total ..• 4.,884 24,86 2,398 1,537 1,791 633 357 271 179 145 71
2 Jaipur District Rural , 3,254 1,673 1,681 1,053 1,180 346 233 165 114 110 54
I
(1) (37) (38) f39) (40) (41) (42) (43) (44) (i5) (46) (47) (48) (49) (50) (51) (52)
.-
1 Jaipur District Total ... 57 61
lJil 54
48 23 30 16 13 2 81 85 77 27 50 26 13
23 16 16 10 10 1 62 57 39 16 30 12 11
8
2 Jaipur District Rural 7
3 J aipur Sub- Dl vision Rural 10 4 4 1 4 1 2.... 9 14 8 4 2 '2 1
4 Amber Sub-Division Hural 3 6 9 4 4 4 4 1 12 13 13 375 6 2
5 Shabpura Sub-Diyision Rural..
6 Dausa Sub-Division Rural .... 11 13
7 7
2
·1 1 3 2 1 .... 12 6
4 1 3 ....... 67
7
5
2 7 1
372 1
...1
7 Phulera Sub-Division Rural __ _ 4 '2 I 4 2 3.... 3 .... 12 7 5 652 '2 3
S Klshangal'h f;ub-Division Rural 6 22 4 .... .... ... 1 10 1 2
9 Jaipur District Urban 16 7 25 7 15 6, 3 1 29 28 38 11 20 14 2 1
10 Jaipur District Urban Non-City 728 5 5 2 .... 12 18 16 155 2 1
11 Jalpnr City - 9 5 17 ~ 10 4 3 1 17 10 22 10 15 9
Age 55-64 Age 55-74
'0 Blmd Deaf-~lute Insano Leper Blind Deaf- II ute IUSHllfl Loper
z Administrath'" VUlt
(1) (77) 78) (79) (HO) (81) (82) (83) (84) (85) (8C) (8~) (88) (80) (90) (\H) (92)
23. 36 24 13 2 1 29 30 18 10 .... 10 2 1 37 30 22 12 6 11 5 5
10 14 22 6 2 ... 22 2lJi 17 9 3 2 1 25 17 U 6 lJi 9 4 5
4 2 6 10 1 4 1 33121 1
1 3 52'22131
10 9 1 1 1 9 7 13 3 5 6 D 2 2
1 3 3 1 2 1 3 3 '2 1 2 1
21 3 1 4 1 2 1 5 3 .)
-..J 3 1 3 I
2 4
13 22 2 7 1 7 6 1 t 7 ..• 12 13 10 6 2 2 1
..•. 5 1
1
3
4
5
1
1
1 .... 7
... 5 10
7 3
1
6
2
4
1
1
1.
1
13 17 2 6 1
Age 35-44J
_ . _ - - -Age-25-34
------- ------'-- -_--------_ ----------------
]'.1ind Deaf-Mut" Insa.ne Leper Blind Deaf-Mnte Insa.ne L"pflr J:llind Dea.f·Mute In&a.ne Leper -
(53) (54) (55) (56) (57) (58) (59) (60) (61) (62) (63) (64) (65) (66) (67) (li8) (69) (70) (71) ('/:1) (73) (,4) (7 .~) (715)
('3) (94) (95) (96) (97) (98) (99) (100) (101) (102) (103) (101) (105) (106) (107) (108)
252 2115 41 27 13 7 7 9 12 4 5 1 1 2 1
182 13~ 33 20 10 2 5 1 8 1 1 1 1
1 1
29
43
33
36
5
5
3
4 '" ... 2 ...1
39 31 3 5 3 1 4 1
22 17 12 4 2 2 2 1 3 1 1
4 3
41
8
16
1
8 5
...
70 111 8 7 3 5 2 ... 8 4 4i 5 1
3-1 40 4 5 1 2 4 4 '2 5
36 71 4 2 2 3 '2 .... 4 2 1
121
r1'his Table is prepared fro111 the Sorter's Ticket 2. 'Ibis is a sort of supplement to
:Economic 'l'able B. III find provides furtber details of the occupational groups mentioned
therein.
The Sorter's Ticket 2 was prepared in accordance with the instructions to the
Sorters reproduoed below : -
1. Prepa'ralion.-You have to prepare Sorter's rl'ickot 2 only if you have slips
relating to any of the livelihood class V, VI, VIr or VIU. You are to deal only those
slips which relate to self-supporting persons. The slips relatmg to non-earning dependants
or earning dependants would have been septtrated already and ::;hould not be used at this
stage.
2. First opera,ion.-You have first to deal the slips with reference to tbe Principal
means of livelihood recorded against question 10. Your Supervisor will give you a list of
" M/ L (Means of livelihood) sub-groups"* in the order of illlportance for which you have
to sort. Select not more than ten Pigeon-holes and affix labels bearing the names of the
II MIL sub-groups" (written out in fuii) as given to you. The number of MIL sub-groups
given to you will generally exceed ten. You should reserve one or two Pigeon-holes for
throwing slips w hieh are not covered by the MIL sub-groups shown Oll the lables. You
should then deal the slips with reference to the answer recorded against question 10. In
doing so, put together slips containing entries which are writton in eitber identical or
very similar terms to each of the labelled .' MIL sub-groups." If you are in doubt whether
an entry, in any case is very similar or not to the labelled :MIl; sub-groups, consult the
Supervisor. FlDish the sorting for one set of MIL sub-groups. 'llhen distribute the slips
of one set into individual occupations. Now count the number and" enter" the name
and number in columns (2) and (:3) of Borter's Ticket 2. Keep the unsorted slips
separate. This completes the first stage of the first operation.
S. li'irst operation (3ucceedillg stages).-You should then take up the slips that
remain to be sorted. You should deal them again for the remaining MIL sub-groups
given to you in same manner as in the first operation. 'l'he operations should be repeated
successively until all the slips are sorted for all the MIL sub-groups given to you. You
may find sljps where tha MILas recorded in (IUestion 10 does not fall under any of the
sub-groups given to you. You should deal these slips separately in the manner explained
above and enter the name and nmubu!' in the Sortor's 'l'icket. This completes the first
opera.tion. Yon should keep sepMate tbe bundle for each ~1 I f_; sub-group.
* List oj M,'L sub-gronps.-SeparJ,te lists of sub-f(l'OUP3 sh'JulJ be prepa.l'eJ fot' use in sOl'Ling each of
the four different livelihood classes V to VIII. Theso li"ts shoulu bl) compilel on the ba3i,j of, (a) scrutini2<ing
of entries found to occur frequently in the National Register of Citizeui3 and (b) risults of trial 80rtiug by
ellpervieor and Oompiler-oheokers.
122
for each MIL sub-group and deal them into the three Pigeon-holes. You will find "~r"
for "Employer " "oft" for" Employee" and " T ( " for" Independent worker" recorded
in the second compartment of <question 9. If you find that there is no entry you should
take the oraer of your Supervisor. When you have completed the sorting for a MIL sub-
groups you should count the number in each Pigeon-hole and enter in Columns (4) to (6)
of the Sorter's Ticket according as the Pigeon-hole relates to "Employer", "Employee"
and "Independent worker" respectively.
6. Second operation (succeeding stages).-You should i;a,ke each of the other bundles
for MIL sub-groups and deal them in the same manner as in the second operation; you
should enter the result in the relevant columns of the Sorter's Ticket.
If you are sorting sample slips or slips for displaced persons you should proceed to
Sorter's Ticket 3.
If you are sorting general slips you should proceed to Sorter's Ticket 6.
After the Sorter completed the ticket and after due (;he(;k by the Compilor-checker
n,nd the Supervisor, the ticket was handed over to the tabulation dork to fill in the Group
Code numbers in colullin (1) of the form of Sorter's Ticket 2 given below.-
Form of Sorter's Ticket 2.
GrO'llp Code l!~ull name of means of livelihood T(}tal Employer l!i'rnp tuy ee Independent
Nu,mber (::;ub-g,oup~ and occupatiuns) UJorker
-- - --- . --
1 2 3 4
---_ --
5 6
- --------
'.rhe group code numbers were adopted from the India.n COllSUS Economic Cla.ssi-
fication Scheme given in Par~ II - B of the Report.
Accuracy of Figures.
A perusal of this index shows incredible figures, against certain occupations. '.rhi8
it) due to vague entries in the slips regarding the occupatiolls contrary to instructions
in some cases and entries with correct detaiLs in others. The result was that in the
tabulation stage the only slips which contained correct details of occupations were sorted
under the correct sub-group and its deta.ils, while those with vn,gue entries were placed in
the wider groups.
Another point to be borne in mind ii3 that not all persons following an occupation
have been shown against it in the Index, but those who.followcd it as a Principal means of
Ii veJihood. '.rhus if a Ticket Collector deri ved a greater part of his income from rent of
acrricultural or other land or building and some income only frum his services as Ticket
U~llectorl he would not be shown as rricket Collector.
'1'he third point to be kept in mind is that these figures, represent only self-support-
ina persons and not those who are partly dependants, thus n, young boy who sits at a ' Pan
sh~p' and gets some pay from the shop keeper which is 110t sutlicient to support him, he
has to depend upon his father's income mostly. Such a man would not appear under the
occupation" Service on Betel Shop."
The last but most important defect in the figures is due to difference in the termi-
nology prevalent in the di~erent areas of Ra~asthan descr~bing an occupation and also
partly due to want of exerCIse of proper care In the t:d;>l11atlon stage that name showing
cctllle and similar occupations have been shown as dIfferent occupation;') for example
, Hal wai's shop" and" sweet-meat selling" have been shown as different occupations.
In order therefore to find out the actual strength of self-supporting persons following a
particular occupation as their principal means of livelihood, figures against all such
- occupations should be totalled.
On the whole, this index removes the defects pointed out in the Census ~'ables
published in the previous Census that they do not show actual occupations but their
group only.
1~3
P"l''-;UllS (ll'l'l\'iup, their lllcOI~ll' ~LS pl'incip~d weallS of iivc,iiilood frolll (J( CllpatlUlJS
;.:, i \ I~ It i 11 (' III n I II I I :;,
I,;OUC' ~ IIIlJl)!']'
ti()JmJ gWllp
uf Ill'CUlI,l
l
.hli
---
l}(;n,;oJl~
pHI'
_/ --_._-.
D]"Lrid
:;\lftle" F(,'lwtle~
1 I , ) (i
4 0'11
0 ··,
i) PhDt,Ltiull Industries 12() 1:20
,J aipur District
_ _ _ _ _ J~ __ _ _ __
K Code Number of occupa- N :tme of oceupation
No. tiona] group Persons :Males FelHa]e~
1 3 G
J3 Group (j0 co
'.H Division 1 Mining <lind. Quarrying 1,UOJ 1,U-J3 7l
1 L') ()
,57 Total group 2'12 Millen:; of cereals and pulses 1,.H):) 1,4H(j
tiO 'l'oktl gr()up 2-13 Untill p:rurehel's and ruaker:-, of 1,:1: 1 11·1 27
blonded and prepared flour
and other eereal nnd pulse
preparations,
ti3 Total group :J'~1 Vegetablt>, oil pn~8;';t'1'8& reiiners. 1,1110 j!)()
8ug:1.'1' Industries 17 i 18
70 rrot<11 group 2*31 GUl' Mi-LllUfaeture 4 4
D. .T:1ipur DiDtrict
Code Number of occupa- N ~mle 01 ol:GUpatioll
~o. tional group Persou::> Males Fcmalus
1 2 (j
7'2 Group 1 1
10 '}
1'_J
07 lfroup
00 Group '.!.r(
t39 Group
.Tl1...ipIlY lJj~trict
S. Uotlc ~umber of occufJ:c'
i\ u, tiouaJ group Penions ;\'1ale:-: PeUlalc~,
1 »
..J
;.~ -1 .)
rr; Llrullp 1 1
98 GroujJ 1 1
lOt (; YO l1 P 'l'ailur;-;
Lll Group
1 1-
•. J Total gnmp 177
IIG Group 119 IO;!' In
117 Uronp
ilk Group 1 1
119 Group 2
128
1 '2 <:)
.J 4 ,S ()
no Total group 2'~(i J\ [an ui::tc t \1 1'0 of rope, twine, 1,0-1 :j joG :601
stri tl~ and otber J"pLtkd good!-;
irollJ CnUC\:lll \I t. aloes. str~LW,
linDeed and hfLi r.
1 :!.:j_ Stlb-Division 2'9 Leather, le:1ther proJuctD and 11,639 8,596 J,Ul:-)
footwear.
125 Tutcd group 2'91 r:ranners and all other workers 1,632 1,47H 15 1 4
in leather.
1:37 Tot!1.1 group 2'92 Cobblers and all other makers 0,653 3,8t;1 1,79:3
auc1 repairers of boots, shoes,
s?tndaJs awl clogs,
13(; Tub] group 3'01 13bckstll it h s _H Ol'tI(;--· tlll('J " ;lll c1 l/U~ 1,':1:27 101
other workers In IrcHl and
makers of illlplelllents,
137 Group 3'01 hnn work (Black smitbs) 1,61'1 1,426 191
139 l'otal group 3'02 \y,jrken; in copl_l('r, hffLSR ana J66 15U 'l
bell metal.
.TaipUl' J)iNtrjd
8, coae ~ umber of occupa- X fLIU:j of oeell pation
~--
Nu. tiowd group Persons Males Female,,;
1 4 ;) b
j 7
instrument makers.
,J aipnr Dit-;trlCt
S. Guat: Number ot OCOUPfI.- ,.-- ------ - -~., - - -----.,
No, tioual gl'OUp Persons -MaJe~ Felll::-tlc::;
1 Ii
. ) .)
171 Group • j
1 v
.)
1-1 ...
:.21 .....
l':;i) Gronp :21
J ,"{,
'::.' '-')' 'I' () ta j g t'{) II} J ,4 on UtUtr lHi~Gellalleolls wauu- :2,1 0 4
factlu-ing indll~trleS, iuclud-
lilt; bODe, Ivory: horn, sbl'll
etc,
1:21 S
1 ·--':,,-,
,....
( - 1"<I\I~'
T Hit
17 1
~nb-Division
20:-) Iutal group ·J'·:10 ;\In,jzer,.; (,t ()tj;.'l" nllf.;C'.ldlallc<"III'-:; -J!J.l 18J
IlOll-HJf::,tallll: llllul'ru,l prt)duut.o.
_ '0)
:JU-1 Group 14() 1".J~ J1
14 11
;j j 1
~OD Group
'1.15
- '1' ota 1 group 4'64 Basket maker::; ;,(14 lk7 1]7
210 G-nmp 4'64 Basket and window makers . lti7 117
217 'j\)tai group 4'60 Other industries of woody 3bl 110 :J71
ll1a,teri,t]s, including loaves,
but not including furniture
or fixtures.
226 (.Troup ,l ·~
j ;-) J () 1:2
2:37 ....)
1 (i
'.~'J'"
_<)u 'I' 0 t a 1 gron p 5'12 Stone-cutters and dressers 53 4!J ·4
°41
., ('fl'Onp ;~'13 Painters and d6(;OratOl'l::\ of hom.e 100 lOU
0'7 ~fl.nittLr.v
'Works 8,lld S0n'ic('s- 4,3!)3
Indu(tJugs sC'lLvellgers.
,--
J :tipur_..A-_
District
_ _ _ _ _,
S. Code Number of occupu.- ~ aUle of oecupatiou
No. tiOll3.i group Persollt; :\Ialet; Femalei>
1 Fj f)
281 Group 34 34
1 2 3 4 .J G
:3ffi t:)ub- Di I, isioll 6'1 Reta,il Trade ill foodsbu.tfs (in- 7,243 6,&:')() 6!);3
duding beveru,ges and narco-
tics).
2b~) Group 6°11 Milk and curd sellers o7n 4H5 leO
2HU (~ roup 6'11 Grain merchants 394 3UJ :2
a09 Total gl'OllP 6'12 YendorR of wine, liquors, aerl'\,- 565 f54-1 24
ted waters and ice in shops,
- alO Group 6°12 Liquor contractol'S .
• 187 164 21>
136
Jaipur Dit:ltrict
s. Codo Nuwber uf uc('upa- Na.me of occupation ,---__ L _ _ __
1 3 ii
319 Sub-DiviRion 6'2 Retail trade in fuel (including 700 529 171
petrol),
320 Total group 6·20 Retail dealerR (including 700 529 171
hawkers and street-vendors)
In firewood, charcoal, coal,
cowdung and all other fuel
except petroleum.
1 2 4 6
1 3 (j
357
358
Gl'OUP
Grvup
6'6
6'6
House-rent collectors
Jajpur District
s. Code Number of occupa,- Narue of occupa,tlOll ,--- ---__,._,-------,
N u. tional group rC'fsons J\Jalei-- Fewrtles
1 5 6
:3 7 .J G- !YJ II P '4 1
< 11 ule Leers • 30
390 Total group 7'41 Railw~LY employees of all kinds '2,943 U\J
except those employed ou
com;tructioll works.
393 Group 1 1
.J aipur District
S. Codc ~ umber of OCCUP:1- N~llle uf (Jccupt1tioll ,-- _'._--- ---,
No, tioual group Persons Males FeIUale~
1 :3 ;') (j
41~ Group
421 Sub-Division 8'1 :'I.f rdical ~1,nd other Health 1,144 600. 544
Bervices.
J aipur District
,....-_ _ _ _ _ - L
S. Coelo Number of o0cupa- Name of occUp;ttiOIl
.N o. tional group Persons Males Females
1 3 5 6
442 'rotal group 8'22 All other professors, lecturers 1,092 1,587
and teachers,
444 rrotal group 8 '20 1\Ia,n~lgel's, clf'rkR and RervantR '2,040 :3,010 30
of eclueational a,nd research
institutions including Libra-
ries and M useUIllS etc.
,J aipur Distriot
,,--_'___ ~t __
S. Code N umbl.·r of OCCUpft- N a.llle of occupation
No. tional group Per::;OIlS Nifties Feumle:;
1 3
Nub-Di Vit;IOIl Police (other than "j lla bn e 1,60'2 1 ,,37~ :-)t)
watchmen) .
.1 aipur District
s. Code N umber of occupa- Name of ocoupation ,..- - - -_ _ _ ../1.... _ _ - - - - - - ,
1 2 3 '-1 5 6
:)
·171 Group 8'7 Talnkedars .:J 2
487 Sub-Division 9·1 Domestic services (but not in- 6,IGO .j ,H76 1)25
eluding "ervice.r; rend('rcd by
members pf family households
to one alloLittn).
·J88 Total group 9'11 Privn,te lllotor drivers and eloa- IG '7
I V
ners.
489 Group 9"11 Private motor drivers 16 7 9
,Jaipul' District
B. COile Number of occnpR.- N arne of ocunpatioLl r------·--~- -------,
No, t'ional group Persons YlaleH F'elllal~s
1 3 4 :)
.j~)(:i SLlb-lhvisioll !)'::;l Bf),rbers :1.,11(1 beftuty Rhops-_ Bar- ;3,-11):) :3,2J7 lOb
bel's, ha,ir dressers i1Lld Wlg
makerH, tattooers, shampooers,
bath houses.
498 Sub· Di visioll 9'3 Laundries and Laundry ber- 3,766 2,62b 1,143
vices-Launc1ries and laun-
dry services, washing and
cleaning.
506
507
Group
Group
9'5
9·5
Entertainment
Bards
wor~\i::' :33:3
27
233
27
-
;:")OH Sub·Division 9'6 Legal and business sorv Jeer,; 371 1
~
;J aipul' District
_ _ _ ..J_ _--,
~. Code _N umber 1)£ OCCupa.- N allle of occupatlOn
No. tioual group Persons Males Females
1 3 4
f)28 Rub-Division 9·8 Religious, Charitable and Wel- 5,651 !5,110 ;')41
fare Services.
529 Total group 9'81 Priests. MiD isters. Monks, 5,475 ;'),019
N,uns, 8adhus, Religious Men-
dicants, ana other religious
workers.
'0] UT
·~=30 Group n.,
" G n 01'8 l[11
-'
P peL..;