CENSUS OF INDIA 1971 SERIES 6-HARYANA DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK PART X-C DISTRICT CENSUS TABLES, TABLES ON VILLAGE DIRECTORY AND PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT ADMINISTRATIVE, WELFARE AND DEVELOPMENTAL STATISTICS GURQAON DISTRICT ARDAMAN SINGH Deputy Director of Census Operations, Haryana Published by the Government of Haryana 1978
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CENSUS OF INDIA 1971
SERIES 6-HARYANA
DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK
PART X-C DISTRICT CENSUS TABLES,
TABLES ON VILLAGE DIRECTORY AND PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT D!~
ADMINISTRATIVE, WELFARE AND DEVELOPMENTAL STATISTICS
GURQAON DISTRICT
ARDAMAN SINGH Deputy Director of Census Operations,
Haryana
Published by the Government of Haryana 1978
Part I-A
Part I-B
Part I-C Part lI-A
Part II-A Supplement
Part II-B
Part II·C(i)
Part U.C(ii)
Part II-D
Part IlI-A
Part lII-B
Part IX-A
Part X
CENSUS OF INDIA 197i
A-CE~r.RAL GOVERNMENf PUBLICATIONS
The p.lblication'> relating to Haryanl bJlr SJries N). 6,ani are bound separately as follows;-
· . Gen'!ral R'!port
· . General Report
· . Subsidiary Tables General Population Tables
Part IV
Part V-A
Part V-B
· . General Population Tables (Standard Urban Areas) . Part VI-A
., Economic 1 abies Part VI-B
· . Social and Cultural Tables Part VI-O (Religion and Scheduled Castes)
., Social and Cultutal Tables and Part VIII-A . Fertility Tables
., Migration Tables Part VIlI.B
.. Establishment Report
.. Establishment Tables
· . Housing Report and Tables
· . Speciallables for Scheduled Oastes and Scheduled Tribes
.. Ethnographic Notes on Sche. duled Oastes and Scheduled Tribes
.. Town Directory
· . Special SUFvey Report on selected towns
. . Survey Reports on selected villages
. . Administration Report: Enumeration (forofficia:l use only)
Administration Report: Tabulation(for official use only)
.. Census Atlas
B-HARYANA GQVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS /
· . Administrative Atlas
.. District Census Handbook for each district in three parts
Part A-Village and Town Directory
Part B-Village and Townwise Primary Census Abstract
Part O-District Census Tables, Tables' on Village Directory and Primary Census Abstract Data, and Administrative, Welfare and Developmental Statistics
(Part A and B of the District Census Handbook for each District of Haryana State have been printed In one volume)
Note :-Boundaries of the district map are correct upto 1971
CONTENTS
Page Page
v Table B-VI PartoB(ii) .. 104-107 Preface Flyleaf to Table B-VII 109
Acknowledgements vi 1able B-VII 111
Figures at a glance vii Flyleaf to Table B-VllI 113
Table B~VIlI 114-115
PishictMap Facing
C-Series 111-141 page 1
Flyleaf to Table C-I Part·A 117
Introduction r-3 Table 0-1 Part-A! 118-119
""\ · Section-A-Ceosus Tables 5-~85 Flyleaf to 1able C-IlI 121
Section~C-Administrative, Welfare and Table No. 39 368
Developmental Statistics Table No. 40 .369
· . 309-375 Table No. 41 369
Flyleaf to Scction-O 311 Table No. 42 ,370
List-A .. 313-314 Table No. 43 3'11
List-B 315 Table No. 44 372
Table No.1 .. 316-321 lable No. 45 373
Table No.2 323 Table No. 46 ., 374~375
PREFACE
District Census Handbook ha~ been introduced since 1951. The level of presentation in all-India volumes is State, District and City. In State volumes, this level goes down to tahsil level for some tables while in District Census Handbooks most of the tables give data down to tahsil and a few tables give data for each town and village also. The greatest advantage of District Census Handbook is that data on all topics are available in one volume while in all-India and State volumes only data of one topic are available in a volume. As District Census Handbooks gave non-Census and Census data up to the lowest level these were found very useful by the planners, administrators, election dep~rtments and research scholars, etc.
2. In 1951-Census, District Census Handbook besides presenting most of the Census tables at tahsil level gave primary Census data of village/block level and presented non-Census data' on a number of topics e.g. Health, Education, Administration, Agriculture, General Physiography, etc. This coverage was further enlarged by Dr. Asok Mitra, the then Registrar General, India and 1961-Census Handbook gave very useful· day-to-day information on non-Census data besides Census data.,
3. The 1951 and 1961-Census Handbook having been applauded by the research workers, administra tors and planners it was decided ,to further enlarge the scope of this handbook for 1971-Census Shri A. Chandra Sekhar; the then Registrar General, India and Dr. B. K. Roy Burman, Deputy Registrar General, .India (Social Studies) prepared draft guidelines for preparation of 1971-Census Handbooks. As per these guidelines District Census Handbooks were to appear in three parts details of which appear in introductory notes. This part i.e. Part-C of the Handbook was to contain detailed analysis and it was aimed to study whether it supported some anticipated hypothesis or the inference drawn from the analysis of the data went against the hypothesis. On account of inordinate delay in procurring non-Census data and processing of analytical tables, the idea of testing these hypothesis was dropped for all districts except Ambala. Detailed analysis could only be carried on for Ambala district which has been presented in District Census Handbook of that district. Those interested in this type of study can go through District Census Handbook of Ambala and if interested attempt detailed study of other districts. .
Dated Chandigarh, the 7th November, 1978.
(v)
ARDAMAN SINGH, Deputy Director of Census Operations,
Haryana, Chandigarh.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Collection, compilation and analysis of data appearing in this' volume is a result of hard labour put in by scores of officers of this office, all of whom deserve appreciation and thanks. While it is not possible to mention names of all these officers, names of those whose contribution is sIgnificant are given below in the form of credits. For non-Census data appearing in this volume, we are grateful to all concerned State and Central Government Departments who readily co-operated and spared no pains in furnishing the data, in desired formats.
2. I am extremely grateful to Shri A. Chandra Sekhar and Shri R. B. Chari, Ex-Registrar Genera~s, India and Shri P. Padmanabha, Registrar General, India, Dr. B. K. Roy Burman, Deputy Registrar General, India (Social Studies) and Shri K. K. Chakravorty, Assistant Registrar General, India (Census) for guidance and encouragement I received from them from time to time. The decision of Shri P. Padmanabha, Reg istrar General. India to bring out District Census Handbooks without complicated analysis helped us to bring out these 'handbooks quickly. We are grateful to Shri S. N. Chaturvedi, Deputy Director (Data Processing) for processing Census and non-Census data for a number of tables appearing in this volume and to Shri N. G. Nag, AS'sistant Registrar General, India (Social Studies) for getting scrutiny of draft completed at shortest possible time.
3. Shri K. C. Rajput, Controller of Printing and Stationery, Maryana, Shri P. Oommen, Deputy Controller and Shri Amir Chand, Assistant, Controller, Printing and Stationery Department, Union Territory, Chandigarh, deserve special thanks fClr arranging printing ofthese handbooks in shortest possible time.
INTRODUCTION AND FLYLEAVES
1. Shri J. R. Vashistha, Investigator 2. Shri K.. B. Lakhanpal, T.O. 3. Shri Koshy P. Zachariah, S.A.
CENSUS TABLES
1. Shri J. R. Vashistha, Investigator 2. Shri G. D. Singla, Investigator 3. Shri J. N. Suri, T.O. 4. Shri P. 'N. Modgil, T.O. 5. Shri Koshy P. Zachariah, S.A. 6. Shri A. 1. Kakkar, S.A. 7. Shri Jaswant Lal, S.A. 8. Miss Inder Mohan Kaur, S.A. 9. Shri Hari Krishan, Comp.
1. Shri J. R. Vashistha, Investigator 2. Shri K. B. Lakhanpal, T.O.
CREDITS
3. Shri Koshy p .. Zachariah, S.A. 4. Shri O. P. Malik, S.A. 5. Mrs. S. P. Ratra, Comp. 6. Shri Nagesh Kumar, A.C. 7. Shri Karam Singh, A.C. 8. Shri Krishan La! Saini, A.C.
PROOF READING & PRINTING
1. Shri Daulat Ram, S. A. 2. Shri Koshy P. Zachariah, S.A. 3. Shri A. L. Kakkar, S.A. 4. Shri O.P. Malik, S.A. 5. Shri R. D. Verma, P.R. 6. Shri Sandeep Kumar, Comp. 7. Shri Sadhu Ram, Compo 8. Shri Rajinder Kakkar, Compo
MAP & COVER
1. Shri S. R .. Puri, Oartographer 2. Shri Amarjit Singh, Cartographer 3. Shri N. P. Gupta, Artist
DICTATION & TYPING
1. Shri D. R. Khanna, P.A. 2. Sl;J.ri B. L. Sehgal, 1ypist 3. Shri R. S. Bedi, Typist
(vi)
i?IOURES AT A GLANOE
GURGAON DISTRICT
Totai area as supplied by the Surveyor General, .. 6,146 K.m2
India Total population . . Persons .. 1,707,369
Males ., 917,766
Females · . 789,603
Rural population .. Persons · .1,391,385
Males .. 744,657
Females · . 646,728
Urban PopulatlOn .. Persons · . 315,984
Males · . 173,109
Females · . 142,875
Percentage of Urban Population to Total PopulatIOn 18.51
Total Workers . . Persons · . 445,948
Males · . 427,211
Females 18,737
Percentage of Total Workers to Total Population 26.12
Percentage of Male Workers to TotaiPopulatlon 25.02
Percentage of Female Workers to lotal PopulatIOn 1.10
Percentage of Male Workersto Male Populabon 46.55
Percentage of Female Workers to Female Population 2.37
Total Literate Population Persons 480,013
Males · . 366,323
Females , 113,690
Percentage of Total Literates to 'Iotal Population 28.11
Percentage of Male Literates to Total Population 21.45
Percentage of Female Literates to Total Population 6.66
Percentage of Male Literates to Male Population 39.91
Percentage of Female Literates to Female Population 1.~.40
Percentage of State Area
Percentage of State Total PopulatIOn
Porcentage of State Rural Population
Percentage of State Urban Population
Percentage of State'lotal Workers
Percentage of State Total Literates
13.90
17.01
16.84
17.82
16.80
17.78
Number of Towns .. 14 (Dawal, Rewari, Pataudi, Haileymandi, Farrukhnagar, Gurgaon, Sohna, Faridabad Township, Faridabad, . Ballabgarh, Palwal. Hodal, Nuh and Ferozepur Jhirka)
Number ofTahsiIs 6 (Rewar;, GurgaoQ,Ballabgarh, :PalwaJ, Nuh and Ferozepur JWrka)
Nl.lmber of total Villages •. 1,586
(vii)
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INTRODUCTION
The compilation of District Census Handbooks was initiakdfor the first time at the 1951·Ccnsus since it was felt that the District was the most manageable and rational unit for the presentation of CensuS
data. Census sta~istics wer.e. also compiled for indiyidual vi~lages and tow~s a~ they c0D:sti~uted the ba~ic units of human habitatIOn. Besl(les, some other useful mformatlon had also been mcluded m It to make It a selfcontained book of reference for the district. The compilation of District Census Handbooks was, however, not altogether a new idea, since Census data for smaller units were j:ublished in earlier censuses also in one form or the other. In 1891, a district-wise list of viII ages was published giving the population of each village. At the 1911-Census, data of villages were published in the form of Village Directory. Such village directories were again compiled in the shape of district census statistics at the 1921-Census. In the ultimate fotm, the District Census Handbooks emerged as regular decennial publications since 1951-Census. The general appreciation and utility of this handbook encouraged the Census Organisation to increase the scope of the publi"ation from mere compilation of Census statistics of the district and its component villages and towns in 1951-,Censu~ tp ~ sort of district gazetteer depicting variegated phenomena of human life in the present Census.
2. The 1961-Census brought significant changes in the compilation of District Census Handbooks with a view to presenting more comprehensive picture of the district by including additional information on nonCensus items such as physical features, climate, fauna and flora, history ofthe district, towns and pl~c~s of interest and its administrative machinery. The economic aspects such as agriculture, land-use pattern, irrigation and main crops, livestock, industries, trade and commerce and communications; social and cultural life ; develop· mental activities ; and demographic pattern were also included within the scope of the District Census Handbooks in addition to numerous departmental statistics as collected from the various government departments; Census Tables and Directory of Villages and Towns.
3. The compilation of District Census Handbooks witnessed a new momentum at the i971-Census and its publication became a colossal job due to inclusion of information on a number of new aspects. It was difficult to provide complete .... information in one consolidated volume. Moreover, it was also felt that the basic Census data should not be delayed for want of non-Census data and information, collection of which was really time-consuming. In this perspective, it was decided to publish the District Census Handbooks in three parts viz., Part-A-Village and Town Directory, Part-B-Village and Townwise Primary Census Abstracts, and Part-C-Analytical Report, Administrative Statistics and District Census Tables. In the case ofHaryana State, the data for Parts A and B of the District Census Handbooks were compiled and finalised simultaneously and as such both these parts of the District Census Handbooks have already been published together in one volume.
4. In Part-A of the District Census,J!andbook, the Village Directory furnished information about the total area of each village, availability of educational, medical, power supply, drinking water, communications
post and telegraph amenities, staple food,land-use pattern, location of nearest town and its distance and places of religious, historical, archaeological interest in the village. The Town Directory, on the other hand, presents data on each town giving their civil status, growth history and functional category (Statement I), physiclll aspects and location of towns, 1969 (Statement II), municipal finance, 1968-69 (Statement III), ciVic and other amenities, 1969 and (Statement IV), medical, educational, recreational and cultural facilities in towns, 1969 (Statement V), trade, commerce, industry and banking, 1969 (Statement VI) and population by religion (Statement VII).
5. Part-B of the District Census Handbook contains Village and Townswise Primary Census Abstracts. These abstracts have been presented villagewise and in the case of towns, ward/urban enumerator's blq~kwiSe and give data on area of village in acres and of towns in sq.km., occupied residential houses, number of house:holds, total popUlation, number of scheduled caste persons, number of literates and educated persons, the number of workers and their distribution into nine industrial categories as per the Code of National Industrial Classifjcation and lastly number of non-workers, sex-wise. . .
. 6. However, as a result of considerable delay in the compilation of material due to various reasons, It has been decided to reduce the coverage of District Census Handbook Part-C. The present volume DOW comprises three sets of tables, namely, (a) Census Tables, (b) Tables on Village Directory and Primary Census Abs~~ctdata generated on the computor and (c) Tables on Administrative, Welfare and Developmental StatIstIcs, preceded by a small introduction. The analytical portion as given in the case of District Censul Handbook, Part-C of Ambala district has been given up for the remaining districts.
Definitions and Concepts
7: Two broad divisions of ar~as, namely, rural and urban have always been recognised at the e,enIUses. It IS, ther~fore, nece35lry to define and demarcate these ar~as carefuJly well before'the CeU3\1s itself
The definitions of village, town, ward, urban block, house, household, scheduled caste, literate, worker and nOD-worker adopted for the 1971-Census are given below ;- .
Village
8. The definition of the village adopted in our State for the purpose of Census corresponds to the one contained in the !,unjab Land Revenue Act, 1887. A village means "any area
(a) for which a separate record of rights exists ; or
(b) which has been separately assessed to land revenue, or would have been so assessed if the land revenue had not been realized, or compounded or redeemed; or
(c) which the State government may by general rule or special orders declare to be an estate".
The above definition, abstracted from the Punjab Land Revenue Act, has been uniformly adopted in previous censuses also. Generally speaking, all arel.1s not specifically taken as urban, belong to one village or the other.
Town
9. The definition of a town or an urban area adopted at the 1971-Census generally follows the one adopted at the 1961-Census and stands to denote ;-
(a) All places with a Corporation, Municipality or a Cantonment Board or a Notified Area Committee ; and
(b) All other places which satisfied the following criteria ;-
(i) A minimum population of five thousand ;
(ii) At least seventy-five per cent of the male working population was engaged in economic persuits other than agricultural ; and
(iii) A density of population of at least 400 persons per sq. km. or 1,000 persons per sq .mile.
In Haryana, however, only places with a Municipality or a Cantonment Board or a Notified Area Committee have been treated as towns to the exclusion of all other considerations.
Ward
10. All the towns in the State are divided into a number of municipal wards. A war.d is a compact unit of an urban area with well-defined geographical boundaries, demarcated by the local administration, for the purpose of municipal or any other local body elections.
Urban Block
11. Aithough for the purpose of Census enumeration, the villages had been divided : on the basis of their population into Enumeration Blocks consisting of approximately 750 persons each, data for villages have not been given enumeration blockwise but for the village as wl1ole. In the case 'of towns, on the other hand, data have been furnished for individual enumeration blocks within a ward. The urban blocks were formed on the basis of a population roughly of 600 persons. At the 1971-Census, there were some newly constituted towns such as Naraingarh, Ganaur, Jagadhri Workshop Railway Colony and Tosham where demarcation of electoral wards was yet to be done. In such cases, the entire town was treated as one unit and then divided into enumeration blocks. Some of the big towns had been divided into sectors in persuance of the scheme on permanent house-numbering. In such cases too, the ~numerators' blocks were carved out wardwise and not sector-wise.
House
12. For the purpose of Census, -the term 'house' refers to a building or a part of a building, having a separate main entrance from the road or common court-yard or staircase etc., used or recognised as a separate unit. It may be .inhabited or vacant. It may be used for residential or a non-residential purpose or for both. In Village and Town-wise Primary Census Abstracts, however, the data have been given in respect of occupied residential houses only i.e. Census houses used wholly or partly for residential purposes by one or more·house holds at the time of enumeration.
3
Household
13. A household is defined as 'the entire group of persons who commonly live together and would t ke their meals from a common kitchen unless the exigencies of work prevent them from doing so'. A househa ld can be either a one person household or a multiperson household i.e. a group of two or more persons. They ;ay be related or unrelated persons or a combination of both. A cook or a servant living in the house of his em loyer and taking his food there has been considered as a member of the master's household. Similarly, a ho&l or hostel or a)ail etc. where a number of unrelated persons live together has been considered as'institutional household.
Scbeduled Caste
14. Under Articles 341 and 342 of the Constitution, the President is empowered to specify the list of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes for each State and Union Territory. In the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes Lists (Modification) Order, 1956, amended up-to-date, as many as 37 castes are listed as Scheduled Castes in the State of Haryana. Of these, 33 Scheduled Cas tes are listed in the whole State, three for districts other than Mahendragrarh and lind and one for Mahendragarh and Jind districts only. A condition for a person to belong to a Scheduled Caste is that he must be professing either Hindu or Sikh religion. There is, however, no Scheduled Tribe listed as such for the whole or any part of Haryana State.
Literate
15. For the purpose of Census, only persons who can both read and write with understanding in any Janguage, has been considered 'literate'. Evidently, a person who can merely read but cannot write has not been treated as literate. It is not necessary, however, that a person who is literate should have received any formal education or should have passed any minimum educational standard. Children below the age of five years even if they could both read and write have not been considered-literate as such because they could not be considered to have developed the required understanding.
Worker
16. Before defining the term 'worker', it is necessary to explain the concept of 'main activity' adopted for the first time at the 1971-Census. By main activity is meant, as to how a person engages himself mostly. From the point of view of main activity, therefore, the population got divided into two categories viz. workers and non-workers. A worker is a person whose main activity is participation in any economically productive work by his physical or mental activity. Work involves not only actual work but effective supervision and direction of work.
Non-worker
17. Anon-worker is a person who as his main activity is not engaged in any economically productivCJ work but is basically non-working. The non-workers constitute those engaged in Household Duties, Students, Retired Persons or Rentiers, Dependents, Beggars, Inmates of Institutions and Other Non-Workers. The other non-workers include all other non-workers who may not come under any of the six categories mentioned above and may mainly consists of persons seeking work.
5
SECTION-A
CENSUS TABLES
DESCRIPtION OF CENSUS TABLES
The following tables of A, B, C, D, E in this Section:-
and H Series and Scheduled Castes Tables have been included
A-Series .. General Population Tables.
A-I
A-ll
A-UI
A-IV
B-Series
B-1 Part-A
B-TI
B-IV Part-A
B-IV Part-D
B-VI Part-A(i)
.. Area, Houses and Population.
.. Decadal Variation in Population since 1901.
.. Villages Classified by Population.
Towns and Urban Agglomerations classified by population in 1971 with variation since 1901.
Ecollomic Tables
Workers and non-workers according to main activity classified by sex and age-groups (Full count)
W.rkers and non-workers in cities and non-city urban areas according to main activity classified by sex and age-groups (Full count).
Classification of work.ers and non-workers according to main activity by educational levels in urban areas only (Sample).
Industrial classification of persons at work other than at cultivation as main ac~ivity by Sex and Divisions, Major Groups and Minor Groups (Sample).
Industrial classification by sex and class of workers of persons at work in N on-Household Industry, Trade, Business, Profession or Service as main activity (Sample).
Occupational classification of persons at ",:ork according to main activity other than cultivation classified by sex and age-groups In urban areas only (Sample).
B-V1 Part-A(ii).. Occupational classifiea.ion of persons at work according to main activity other than cultivation classified by sex and educational levels in urban areas only (Sample). :
B-VI Part- B(i) .. Occupational classification of persons at work according to main ac'ivity other than cultivation classified by sex and age-groups in rural areas only (Sample).
B-V1 Part-B(ii) .. Occupational classification of persons at work according to main activiby other than cul,ivation classified by sex and educationallevel~ in rural areas only (Sample),
B-VII Secondary work i.e. persons having main activity (i) Cultivanors (ii) Agricultural Labourers (iii) Household Industry (iv) Non-household Industry, Trade, Business or Service and (v) Non-worker classified by sex and by secondary work (i) Cultivators (ii) Agricultural Labourers (iii) Household Industry (iv) Non-Household Industry, Trade, Business or Service (Sample).
B-VUI J Persons classified as non-workers according to main activity cross-classified by sex, age groups and ~ype of activity (Sample).
C-Series. •. Social aDti CIIIhu.'aI Tables
C-l Part-A .. Members of Household by relationship to Head of Households classified by age-groups (Sample).
C-llI Part-A " Age, iCX and education in all areas (Sample).
CoIn ParC-B Age, sex ~nd education ju urban areas only (Sample).
7
8 c-V Part-A(ii) .. Distribution of languages (inclusive of mo'ther tongues grouped under eaeh) specified
in Schedule VIII to the Constitution of India for district /tahsils/towns. (Full count)
C-V Part B(ii) .. Speakers of languages/mother tongues (inclusive of mother tongues where grouped) other than those specified in Schedule VIn to' the Constitution of India for district/tahsils/ towns (Full count).'
C-VlI " Religion (Full count).
C-VIII Part-A Classification by literacy and industrial category of workers and non-workers accor~ing to main activity among scheduled castes (Full count).
D-Series Migl'atioD Tables
D-I " Population classified by place of birth (Sample)
D-V Migrant workers and non-workers according to main activities classified by place of last residence. District/Urban units (including agglomerations) having 100,000 and above population (Sample).
D-VI Migrants classified by place of lase residence, age-group, duration of residence and marital status. District/Urban units (including agglomerations) having 100,000 aad above population (Sample).
~-Series . Establisbment Tables (FuJI coun~)
E-I .• Distribution of establishments by broad types.
E-n Part-A, .. Distribution of manufacturing, processing or servicing establishments other than household industries classified by registered factories, unregistered' workshops and size of employment.
. . B-II Part-B Distribution of manufacturing, pl'ocessing or serVicing establishments other than house-
hold industries classified by industry, fuelJpower or manual used and size of employ-~a .
13- II Part-C Distribution of household industry establishments classified by industry, fuel/power used and size of employment.
E-III Distribution of trade/commercial establishments classified by the type of business or trade and siz.e of employment. . .
E-IV Distribution of establishments (Other than manufacturing, processing or servicing or business and trade establishments by size of employment).
H-Series Housing Tables.
H-I .. Census Houses and the uses to which they are put (Sample). ,
H-U 'Distribution of Censl1s Houses by predominant material of wall and predominant material of roof (Sample).
H-1Il Households classified by number of members and by number of rooms occupied (Sample).
SC-I Part-A
SC-I Part-B
SC-lI
SC-III Part-A
SC-III Part-B
SC-IV
Scheduled Castes Tables (Full count).
Industrial cl~ssification pf persons at work and non-workers by sex for scheduled castes (for each caste separately) (Rural).
.. Industrial classification of persons at work and non-workers by sex for scheduled caste.s . (for each caste separately) (Urban) .. ' . > > •
. Age and marital status for scheduled castes (Caste -wise).
Education in urban areas only for scheduled c~stes (Caste-wise).
Education in rural areas only for ~chedpJed.c~s.tes (Caste-w~~e) •.
•• Persons not at work classified by sex, type of. act~y~ty and educat~ona11cvels for ichcdulcd ~tes (NOli caste-wlse).
the following tables though appearing in the State Volumes have been excluded from the District
Ce Handbooks Part-C. The readers are advised to consult the concerned State Volumes nsUS bl • for the study of these ta es.-
A-Series
A-V
B-Series
D-I Part-D
B-lII Part-B
B-IV Part-B
B-IV Part-C
B-V Part-A
B-Y Part-B
B-IX Part-A
B-IX Part-B
C-Series
C-I Part-B(i)
C-I Part-B(ii)
ell
C-IY
C-V Part-A(i)
C-V Part-B(i)
C.VI
D..series
D-ll
H-Series
H-IV
General Population Tables.
Standard Urban Areas.
Economic Tables.
., Female workers and non-workers according to main activity classified by marital status and age-groups (Sample).
Classification of workers and non-workers according to main activity by educational levels in rural areas only (Sample).
.. Industrial classification of workers in manufacturing, processing, servicing and repairs on household industry basis as main activity by sex and class of workers (Sample).
,
Classification of workers in non-household industry, trade, business, profession or service as'main activity by class of workers, age and sex (Sample).
Occupational classification by sex of persons at work according to main activity other than cultivation (Sample).
Occupational classification by sex and class of workers in non-household industry, trade, business, profession or service as main activity (Sample).
Non-workers categorised as others aged 15 and above classified by sex, age-groups and educational levels in urban areas only (Sample).
.. Non-workers categorised as others aged 15 and above classified by sex, age-groups and educational levels in rural areas only (Sample).
Social and Cultural Tables.
Households where the head is male by relationship of members with the head (Sample).
.. Households where the head is female by relationship of members with the head (Sample).
.. Age and marital status (Sample).
Single year age returns (Sample).
Distribution of languages (inclusive of mother tongues grouped under each) sp()cified in Schedule VIII to the Constitution of India (Full count). .
Speakers of languages/Mother tongues (inclusive of mother tongues where grouped) other than those specified in Schedule VIII to the Constitution of India for State and district (Full count).
Bilingulism (Sample).
Migration Tables.
Migrants classified by place oflast residence and duration of residence in place of enumeration (Sample).
Housing Tables.
Households classified by size and tenure status (Sample).
TABLE A-I
AREA, HOUSES AND POPULATION,
Flyleaf
This is one of the most important basic tables and gives data regarding the number of occupied residential houses, number of households and population with its break-up by sex. It also gives the area of each units and the density of population per Km2. Figures on all these items are presented also for rural and urban areas separately. The number of inhabited and un-inhabited villages and the number of towns in each of the units have also been shown in this table.
2. The data in this table have been presented for the district. The figures for the tahsils are given in the order of their location code-numbers within the district. Insofar as the towns are concerned, their data are shown after the urban figures for the tahsil in which they fall. The allocation of code numbers to each unit for census taking was done in a very systematic manner in order to ensure complete coverage at the time of enumeration and compilation and also to have a uniform pattern for the presentation of data.
3. There are three appendices to this table. The information given in these appendices is as follows ;-
Appendix-I
4. This Appendix lists out the areas that go to make up the present area of Gurgaon district as a whole as also the changes that have taken place between tl1e 1961 and 1971-Censuses in the jurisdiction of the district and its tahsils. In this district, no inter-district or intra-district transfers· took place during the decade 1961-71. Therefore, this Appendix has not been presented in the body of the table.
5. The Sub-Appendix to Appendix-I shows the areas for 1961 and 1971@ccnsuses for those towns which have undergone changes in area since 1961-Census and also the population of 1961 and 1971 for thl! transferred areas of such towns. The population of the transferred areas is, however, not available.
Appendix-II
6. In this Appendix are given the number of villages with a population of 5,000 and over and towns with a population under 5,000 for the district as a whole and for each tahsil. Besides the number of such villages and towns, the population residing therein and percentages of their population to the total rural and total urban population of the State respectively have also been shown in this Appendix.
7. In Gurgaon,District, there are as many as 21 villages with a population of 5,000 and over. It may be mentioned here that all places with local administration are treated as towns irrespective of their population.
Appendix~III
8. This Appendix shows the number of houseless households and institutional hou~eholds as well as the houseless population and institutional population with sex break-up for the Gurgaon district and its tahsils.
9. A hostel, a jail, or any other place where a number of unrelated persons live together is treated as hne house~old and is termed as 'Institut!o_nal household'. There is another g~oup of househ<?lds i.e. 'houseless
Couseholds. These are the households hvmg on the'road slde, pavements or m open spaces I.e. who have no ensus houses to live in.
f 4 4 10. In the district as a whole, there were as many as 1,137 housCIess households comprising a population o , f, 19 (2,755 males and 1,664 femal~s). Enumeration of such persons was done at the places where they ~er~ ound on the night between 31st March, 1971 and 1st April, 1971. Break-up of such households for
ra and urban areas is 1,041 and 96, respectively.
and 351 Ii . The number of institutional households in the district was 572 with a population of 3,961 (3,610 males But th emales). Of these institutional households, 368 were recorded in rural areas and 204 in urban areas.
e populatlOn comprising such h.ouseholds was more in the case of urban areas than in rural areas.
11
13
A-I-AREA, HOUSES AND POPULATION
-District/Tahsil{Town Total! Area in Po pula- Number of No. of No. of No. of Population
Rural/ Kms tion per villages Towns Occupi- House-Urban Kms ed Resi- holds Persons Males Females
2. The density of Urban (U) of District and Tahsils is worked out using the area figures corrected upto 2 places of decimals obtained by adding the urban areas of individual towns in the respective units. For'Total' and 'Rural', the density is worked out on area figures corrected upto, one place of decimal.
3. tTotal area figures for the District represent "Geographical area" figures (provisional) sqplied I:y tl:e Surveyor General. Figures for urban areas are those supplied by the Local Bodies. Area fjgures for rural areas are derived by subtractina the urban area from the total area of the district. The total of the area figures of the t ahsils will not tally with the district figures because the former represent 'land use area' and are derived from the figures supplied by the Director of La nd Records.
14
A-I-AREA, HOUSES AND P'OPULAITON
SUB-APPENDIX TO APPENDIX-I
Stlltemenr showing the area for 196'fand 19'7-1 for those towns' which have undergone changes In area due to jurisdictional changersince 1961 and als') showing population for the transferred area
for 1961 and' 1971
Name of-Town
Gurgaon
Sohna
Area in KiUt
1961
2
5,18
0.36
1971
3
15,33
3.24
N.A.-stands for Not Available.
A-I-AREA_ HOUSES AND pOPULATION
APPENDIX-ll
l'opulation'of the transferred areas for'
1961 1971
4 5
N.A ,
N.A.
N.A. N.A.
Number of villages with a population of 5,000' and over and towns with a population under 5,000
District/Tahsil Villages with a population of 5,000 and ovec" Towns with a pop~lation under '5,000'
Number Population' Percentage to total rural
Numbet population Percentage to total urban
population population of the State of the State' -
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
GurgaoD District 21' 125,885 1.52 2 6,982 0.40
1. Rewari'Tahsil 5,021 0.06 2,252 0.13
2. Gurgaon Tahsil .4 30,269 0.37
3. Ballabgarh Tahsil 5 30,161 0.36
4. palwal Tahsil J /
7 36,923 0.45
5. NuhTahsil 2 11,070 0.13 4,730 0.27
6. Ferozepur Jhirka TAhSil .. 2 12,441 0.15
15 A-I-AREA, HOUSES AND POPULATION
APPENDIX· III
Houseless and Institutional Population
I
Instit ullonal Population District/Tahsil Total/ No. of Houseless Population No. of Rural/ House- House-Urban holds Persons Males Females holds Persons Males Females
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Gurgaon District .. T 1,137 4,419 2,755 1,664 572 3,961 3,610 351 R 1,041 4,026 2,481 1,545 368 1,918 1,805 113 U 96 393 274 119 204 2,043 1,805 238
In Table A-II is given the population of the District for the past 'eight Censuses, i.e. from 1901 to 1971 according to its jurisdiction as on the reference date, i.e. the 1st April, 1971. Besides the total population, the variations of population as these took place from Census to Census have also been given in absolute figures as well as in percentages (Cols. 3 and 4). In columns Sand 6 is given the sex-wise break-up of population for each Census, since 1901. While the population for the district for 1961 and 1951-Censuses have been worked out by taking into account the population of the villages affected by re-organisation or the inter-district transfers, the figures for earlier Censuses have been worked out on pro'rata basis because the village-wise statistics are not available for those Censuses.
• I 2. For Censuses prior to 1951, the population of an area transferred has been estimated on the
assumption that the proportion of population in the area transferred to the total population of the district (ortahsil, if tahsil-wise figures are available) in which it was situated at the time of transfer was the same in the previous Censuses, as it was in 1951. Distribution by sex of the population so estimated for a previous\ Census has been made on the basis of the male/female distribution of population in that particular previous Census orthe district (or tahsil) in which it was situated at the time of transfer.
3. The Appendix to this table gives for the District :
(i) The area and population as in 1971 ;
(ii) The area in 1961 ;
(iii) The 1961-C~nsus population according to the jurisdiction in 1961 ;
(iv) The popUlation in 1961 according to the jurisdiction in 1971 ; and
(v) Net increase or decrease between the two setsofl961-Census population mentioned above.
Year
1901
1911
1921
1931
1941
1951
1961
1971
District
GUrgaon
19
A-I1-DECADAL VARIATION IN POPULATJON SINCE 1901
GURGAON DISTRICT
Persons Decade Percentage Males Variation Decade
Variation
2 3 It- S
877,728 460,783
765,384 -112,344 _12·80 407,588
712,946 -52,438 _6·85 383,687
779,325 +66,379 +9·31 419,195
895,940 +116,615 +14·96 476,540
967,664 +71,724 +8·01 512,891
1,240,706 +273,042 +28 ·22 659,432
1,707,369 +466,663 +37 ·61 / 917,766
A~II-DECADAL VARIATION IN POPULATION SINCE 1901
·APPENDIX
Females
6
416,945
357,796
329,259 1
360,130
419,400
454,773
581,274
789,603
District showing 1961 population according to its territorial jurisdiction in 1961, changes in area and the population of 1961 adjusted to jurisdiction of 1971
Area in 1971 Area in 1961 Population in Net increase 1971 population 1961 Population 1961 adjUsted or decrease
(Km') (Km') according to to jurisdiction between jurisdiction of 1971 Cols.5 & () prevailing in 1961
2 3 4 5 6 7
6,146 ·0 1,707,369 6,130·0$ 1,240,706 1,240,706
$Though the district has not undergone any jurisdictional change in its area since 1961, there is an increase in its area ~ue to computational error.
TASLE A-m VILLAGES CLASSIFIED BY POPULATION
Flyleaf
Table A-ID gives the total number of inhabited villages and their classification according to the following population size-groups :-
(1) Less than 200 persons.
(2) 200-499 persons.
(3) 500-999 persons.
(4) 1,000--1.999 persons.
(5) 2.000'""'--4.999 persons.
(6) 5,000--9,999 persons.
(7) 10,000 and above persons.
2. In addition to the number of villages falling in each group, the total population of the villages in each size-group has also been givon by sox. The definition of tho village has already been given in the Introduction. -
3. In the Appendix Co Table A-III. the inhabited viUages havo been classified into four broad sizegroups, viz.. less than .500. 500-1.999, 2.000-4,999 and 5,000 and above. Tho Appendix givos figures both for the number of villages falling in the aforesaid size-groups as well as the population living in such villages by sox break-up, for the district as a whole.
21
22
A~III-VILLAGES CLASSIFIED
Distr!ct/Tahsil Total Total Rural Population I-Nillages with less number, of inha-bited villages
Persons
~--
I 2 3
Gurgaon District 1,471 1,391,385
1. Rewari Tahsil 405 326,353
2. Gurgaon Tahsil 212 224,736
3. Ballabgarh Tahsil 1'73 200,559
4. Palwal Tahsil 190 234,036
5. Nuh Tahsil 26,1. 225,933 .
6. Ferozepur fuirka Tahsil 230 179,768
District
1
Total number of inhabited villages
2
Persons
3
-------_. ---Less than 200 200_499
~-~--.-
Males Females Num- Population Num- Population ber ber --~.----..--.........
TOWNS AND URBAN AGGLOMERATIONS CLASSIFIED BY FOPULATI;ON IN 1971 WITH VARIATION SINCE 1901
Flylea! Table A-IV exhibi~s ~he variation of population of each town from 190 I-Census to 1971-Ce);lsus,
arranged in the descending order of population aC the 1971-Census.
2. Furthermore, the towns have been classified into the following six classes according to population :-
Class I 100,000 and over
Class II
Class m Class IV
Class V
Class VI
50,000 to 99,999
20,000 to 49,999
10,000 to 19,999
5,000 to 9,999
Less than 5,000
3. The changes in the total population of towns falling in each class have also been given in the table.
4. Decadal variation in population has been given both in absolute figures (Column 7) and percentages (Column 8). Sex-wise break-up of popUlation in each Census is also given under columns 9 and 10. The civic sta1!us of each town in each Census, if it was recognised as such, has been mentioned und:tf column 4. Area in km2• has also been shown under column 5 for 1971 and 1961-censuses only as this information is not available for previous Censuses.
5. For the definition of a town, the reader may refer to Introduction.
Urban Agglomeration
6. In 1961-Census, a new concept of Town Groups was devised, whereby two or mar towns lying in very close proximity were treated as one Town Group. It was felt ~hat though such towns were under differen~ civic administrations, they actually constituted one compact uni~. As such. it was decided to present the data for the group of such towns as a whole as well as for the consti1!uen! towns separately.
7. The concept of Town Group adopted at the 1961-Census was, however, given up at the 1971-Census on account of the lack of uniformity in defining 1!he Town Group in different states. Instead, a new concept of Urban Agglomerations made up of a main town together with the adjoining areas of urban growth has been introduced. Bach such agglomeration may be made up of more than one statutory town adjoining one another such as a municipality and the adjoining cantonment and also other adjoining urban out-growths such as a Railway' Colony or Universi1y Campus, etc. Such out-growths which did not qualify to be treated as' individual towns in their own right were to be attached ~o the urban units to which they are adjacent and their population being categorised as urban. In the past Censuses, however, the population residing in 1!he urban out-growths i.e. in the areas outside the statutory limits of a town, if any, though adjacent thereto was treated as rural. Su~h population was not included in the town-groups adopted at ~h 1961-Census either. In Gurgaon district, none of the places satisfied the qualifications for being !reate as an urban aga10meration and no area was recognised as such in the district.
Appendix-I to Table A-IV
8. This Appendix gives the particulars of new towns added in 1971-Census and .towns in 1961 declassified in 1971. In this district, neither any new town has been added nor any town of 1961-Census has been declassified in 1971-Census. Therefore. this Appendix has not been presented in the body of the table.
Appendix II to Table A-IV
9. This Appendix gives the changes in area of towns (with population) between 1961 and 1971 and reason for change in area. There are 7 towns of which the area has undergone change between 1961 and 1971, Of these, two towns are reported to have changed its jurisdiction while in the remaining 5 towns the change IU area is on account of revised computation.
2S
27 A-IV-TOWNS AND URBAN AGGLOMERATIONS CLASSIFIED BY POPULATION
IN 1971 WITH VARIATION SINCE 1901
Serial Name of Town/Urban Year Status Area Persons Decade Percentage Males Females No. Agglomeration of in Variation Decade
Note:-,The following abbreviations have been used for the status of a town :M.C.-Municipal Committee. N.A.C.-Notified Area Committee. S.T.C.-Small Town Committee. M.-Municipality. C.L.-Civil Lines.
, Variation
7 8
+382 +28.38 +524 +30.32
Males
9
719 950
1,223
Females
10
627 778
1,029
30
A·IV-TOWNS AND URBAN AGGLOMERATIONS CLASSIFIED BY POPULATION IN 1971 WITH VARIATION SINCE 1901
APPENDIX-II
Changes in area of towns (with popnlation) between 1961 and 1971 and reason for change in area
------------------_,-__..,.__,--------------~----
Name of Town Area Area population Reason for the change in area in in -----~--Kro2 Km' 1961 1971 1961 ii 1971
---------.----~-------~~- --------------2 3 4 5 6
------.----- _._-------Bawal o Al 0.36 5,924 6,529 On account of revised
computation
Pataudi 5.18 3.89 4,243 6,045 On acco unt of revised computation
Farrukhnagar 0.49 2.91 4,948 5,487 On account of revised computation
Gurgaon 5.18 15.33 37,868 57,151 On account of changes in jurisdiction
Sohna 0.36 3.24 6,889 8,775 On account of changes jurisdiction
in
palwal 5.18 5.52 27,863 36,207 On account of revised computation
Nuh 6.71 5.67 3,772 4,730 On account ofrevised computa tion
TABLE B-1 PART-A
WORKERS AND NON-WORKERS ACCORDING TO MAIN ACTIVITY CLASSIFIEO BY SEX AND AGE-GROUPS
Flyleaf This is the basic economic table and is similar to its predecessor in 1961 except some minor differ
ences in age-groups composition and classification of industry. , It shows distribution of entire popUlation into two broad class(!s of "Workers" and "Non-workers" by broad age-groups. Workers are further classified into following nine broad industrial categories :-
I. Cultivators;
II. Agricultural Labourers ;
lIT. Livestock, Forestry, Fishing, Hunting and Plantations, Orchards and Allied activities;
IV. Mining and Quarrying ;
V. Manufacturing, Processing, Servicing and Repairs :
(a) At Household Industry ;
(b) Other than Household Industry;
VI. Construction;
VII. Trade and Commerce ;
VIII. Transport, Storage and Communications ; and
IX. Other Services.
2. The minor departures in industrial classification adopted in 1971-Census as compared with 1961-Oensus are (i) separate classification of mining and quarrying as category IV which was combined in 1961 with Livestock, Forestry, Fishing, Hunting and Plantations, Orchards and Allied activities and (ii) the 1961-Census category IV (Household Industry) is included in category V (Manufacturing, Processing, Servicing and Repairs) which has two sub-categories (a) 'At Household Industry and (b) Other thanHousehold Industry. An important point to mention here is that the 'Household Industry' at the 1961-Census covered establishments falling under Divisions '0' and' l' of the National Industrial Classification e.g. cattle rearing, orchardy, plantations, fishing, forestry and quanying apart from Division 2 and 3. At the 1971-Census, household industry is confined to Division 2 and 3 only, i.e. it covers only manufacturing, processing, servicing or repairing.
3. Further at the 1961-0ensus each category of workers and non-workers were classified into four broad age-groups 0-14,15-34,35-59, and 60 and above, while at the 1971-Census, this classification has been split into eight age-groups viz., 0-14, 15-19,20-24,25-29,30-39,40-49,50-59 and 60+. The splitting o.f the two age-groups forming bulk of working force i.e. 15-34 and 35/59 into six in 1971 wilt be of special Significance to administrators,planners and research scholars.
4. The data have been presented separately for the total, rural and urban areas by sex for the district and each tahsil which have been processed on full count basis.
MAIN ACTIVITY CLASSIFIED BY SEX AND AGE-GROUPS-contdo
WORKERS
----W-----------V---------VI-------vn-----~II-----_uc-- X Mining and Ma~~facturing, Prqcessing, Construction Trade and Transport, Other Services Non-Workers
Q. J3rrying ServIcmg and Repllrs Commerce Storage and
. MAIN ACTIVITY CLASSIFIED BY SEX AND AGE-GROUPS -1:antd,
WORKERS
IV V VI VII VIII IX X Mining and Minufacturing, Praces5ing, Construction Trade and Trans:nrt, Other Services Non-QJ)fcying S'ervicing and Replirs 'Commerce Storage and Workers
Communications (a) (b)
Household Other than Industry Household
Industry
_-' ---- ------ ----- ----- -_--- --_--_ ------ --- .. _--M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F
MAIN ACTIVITY CLASSIFIED BY SEX AND AGE-GROUPS-concld.
WORKERS
IV V VI VII VIII IX X Mining.and Manufacturing, Processing, Construction Trade and Transport, Other Services Non-Workers Quarrymg Servicing and Repairs Commerce Storage and
Communications (a) (b)
Household Other than Industry Household
Industry
---- ---_-- ---- ----- --- ------ ------M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F
WORKERS AND NON-WORKERS IN CITIES AND NON-CITY URBAN AREAS ACCORDING TO MAIN ACTIVITY CLASSIFIED BY SEX AND AGE-GROUPS
Flyleaf
This table is similar to Table B-1 Part-A with the difference that it is confined to urban areas only. In the case of urban areas, however, the data are presented for the cities and non-city urban areas separately as well as for the individual Cities, City UrbaQ, Agglomerations, Towns and Town Urban Agglomerations. In Gurgaon district, it may be mentioned here, there are no urban agglomerations and cities and as such there are no figures for any Urban Agglomeration add city in Table B-II for this district.
2. According to 197I-Census, there are f4 towns in this district. All the 14 towns treated as such in the 1961-Census continue to be towns in the 1971-Census i.e. none of the towns of 1961-Census falling in the territory now comprising Gurgaon district has been declassified at the 1971~Census.
3.; The number of towns in Gurgaon district according to its jurisdictional boundaries existing at the time of 1971-Census, ace given below for the Census years since 1901:
District '
Gurgaon
1901
12
1911
10
1921
10
Number of towns in
1931
10
1941
11
1951
14
1961
14
4. The following abbreviation ~as been used to denote the civic status of a town :
M.C.-MunicipaI Committee.
43
1971
14
45
ACCORDING T9 MAIN ACTIVITY CLASSIFIED BY SEX AND AGE-GROUPS
B-U-WORKERS AND NON-WORKERS IN CITIES AND NON-CITY URBAN
._------------_ ---------------------WORKERS
District/City} Age- Total Population Total Workers City Urban greup" I II III IV Agglomeration/ Cultivators Agricultural Livestock, Min-Non-City UrbanI Labourers_ Forestry, ing Town Urban Fishing, and Agglomeration/ Hunting and Quarry. Town Plantations, ing
Orchards and Allied activities
-------_- ----- --- ---- --- -----P M F M F M F M F M F M F
B-Il-WORKERS AND NON-WORKERS IN CITIES AND NON-CITY URBAN AREAS
District/City/ Age- Total Population Total Workers WORKERS City Urban gr()UP Agglomerat ion/ I II III IV Non-City Urban Cultivators Agricultural Livestock, Min-Town Urban Labourers Forestry, iDg Agglomerationl Fishing, and Town Hunting and Quarry-
Notes: - 1. M.e .-Municipal Committee. which are the 2. In case of districts where there are no cities, the figures for district (Non-city-urban)
same as District Total·Urban, have only been given. 3· A. N .S. means Age Not. Stated. ~
49
ACCORDING TO MAIN ACTIVITY CLASSIFIED BY SEX AND AGE-GROUPS
V 0
Manufacturing, Pr~lDg, Servicing and Repam;
(a) Household
Industry
M F
it: 17
84 3 6
10 10 20 18 11 6
32 1
4 o i 5
5 8 3 6 1
84 6
5 10 10 22 18 3 9
10 3
64 3 1 1
11 o i 8
11 11 1 12 4 6
37 1
2 2 4 6
11 1 5 7
(b) Other than Household Industry
M F
18 19
99 1 1 8 1
11 17 13 20 19 10
106 3 2
10 11 13 23 20 3 17 10
153 1 3
13 16 21 1 36 21 26 17
102 6
12 15 10 22 17 14 6 00'
56
8 9
10 11 9 6 3
WORKERS
VI Construction
M F
20 21
37 7
8
5 1 13 2 5 3 6 1
t:l
3 3 2 2 1 1
22 1
2 1 2 3 1 6 5 3
11
1 1 3 2
0 3 1
20 o i 7 2 3 2 2 3
M
22
233
10 21 22 43 40 57 40
248 2 8
28 35 56 51 38 30
309
17 39 43 64 62 50 34
368 7
30 51 48 71 64 59 38
247
14 39 36 43 52 41 22
VII Trade and Commerce
F
23
1
1
1 00
1
4
2 2
2
1 1
VIII IX Transport Other Services Storage and
Communications
M F M F
24 25 26 27
52. 261 18
11 40 3
6 51 4 17 65 6 23 48 5 6 30
16
62 1 2S1 28 1 1 1 1 13 2
11 41 8 14 54 6 23 49 6 9 50 5 3 28 1
15
64 2 218 17 1
5 12 7 37 6 6 40 7
20 47 19 2 40 4 27 4 3 14
71 303 21 1 5 5 18 3
14 56 4 17 58 1 17 73 3 4 59 5
10 19 2 3 15 3
25 1 97 16 00
1 4 16 3 3 26 8 31 7 5 14 2 4 6 3 1 1 3 1
X Non
Workers
M
28
2,011 1,485
284 85 6
11 12 12
116
1,829 1,433
211 52 8 12 6
17 90
1,631 1,253
166 39 8 8 7
68 82
1,508 1,117
257 48 12 9 2
15 48
713 513 115 44 2 3 4 5
27
F
29
3,050 1,320
323 229 160 312 306 184 216
2,829 1,351
235 222 207 294 243 134 143
2,532 1,086
264 193 160 71)7 227 146 159
2,107 1,013
217 165 131 226 160
97 98
1,007 461 106 96 66 93 80 63 42
TABLE-B-III PART-A
CLASSIFICATION OF WORKERS AND NON-WORKERS ACCORDING TO MAIN ACTIVITY BY EDUCATIONAL LEVELS IN URBAN AREAS ONLY
Flyleaf
This table corresponds to Table B-I1I Part-A of 1961-Census with the difference that in 1961-Census this table was prepared on full count basis whereas in 1971-Census it has been estimated on th! basis of 20 per cent sample for urban areas.
2. The test adopted for literacy in 1971-Census was the ability to read and write a simple letter with understanding. If a person fulfilled this test then he was treated as literate otherwise illiterate. In case of literate persons classification has been done according to the highest examination passed or the highest ed ucational level attained if any.
3. In this table entire population is classified into nine industrial categories of workers and non-workers and further cross-tabulated by educational levels. -
4. The educational levels adopted for this table are as follows
(l) Primary;
(2) Middle;
(3) Matriculation or Higher Secondary ;
(4) Non-technical diploma or Certificate not equal to degree
(5) Technical diploma or Certificate not equal to degree;
(6) Graduate degree other than technical degree ;
(7) Post-graduate degree other than technical degree ; and
(8) Technica~ degree or Diploma equal to degree or Post-graduate degree :
(i) Engineering and technology
(ii) Medicine;
(iii) Agriculture, veterinary and dairying
(iv) Teaching; and
(v) Others.
5. The data have been presented at the district level only.
51
52
B-III PART-A-CLASSIFICATION OF WORKERS <\ND NON-WORKERS ACCORDING TO
Educational Levels Total Population
P M F
Total Workers
M F
I Cultivators
M· F
WORKERS
II Agri c u\tural Labourers
M F
III Livestock, Forestry, Fishing, Huntmg and Plantations, Orchards and Allied activities
INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN AT CULTIVATION AS MAIN ACTIVITY BY SEX AND DIVISIONS, MAJOR GROUPS AND MINOR GROUPS
Flyleaf
This table presents the distribution of population at work other than at cultivation by Divisions, Major· <Jroups and Minor Groups of the National Industrial Classifications, 1970 (N.I.C. (1970) which has been ;adopted at the 1971-Census with suitable modifications. Data at the District level have been presented for 'All Areas' and 'Urban Areas'. The number of workers for 'Rural Areas' can be derived by subtracting the urban figures from the total. .
2. This table is supplemented with an Appendix which gives the distribution of workers in manufacturing, processing, servicing and repairs by household industry and non-household industry. The Appen.dix presents the same type of information as Table B· N Part -C of 1961-Census insofar as it relates to the 'workers engaged in manufacturing, processing, servicing and repairs. Both the table and its Appendix are !based on 20 per cent sample for urban areas and 10 per cent sample for rural areas.
3. This table is very important ecoi1omic table as it gives a detailed picture of employment position lin various sectors of economy.
55
57
n.lV pART-A-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFIcATION OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER lUAN Al' CULTIVATION AS :MAIN ACTIVITY BY SEX AND DIVISIONS, MAJOR GROUPS AND MINOR GROUPS
Branch oflndustry, TOTAL WORKERS Division, Major and Minor Groups ofN.I.C.
Total Urban
Persons Males Females Persons Males Females
2 3 4 5 6 7
GURGAON DISTRICT
ALL DIVISIONS 188,429 179,842 8,587 ~O.942 ?6,389 ".553
B-IV PART-A~INDUSTRtAL CLASSIFICATION OF pERSONS AT WORK OTHER TitAN AT CULTIVATION AS MAIN ACTIVITY BY SEX AND DIVlS[ONS, MAJOR GROUPS AND MINOR GR.OUPS-contd.
Branch ofIndustry, TOTAL WORKERS Division, Major and Minor Groups __._---..---~-
B-IV PART-A-INDUSTRlAL CLASSIFICATION OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN AT CULTIVATION A S MAIN ACTIVITY BY SEX AND DIVISIONS, MAJOR GROUPS AND MINOR GROUPS--confd.
Branch oflndustry, Division, Major and Minor Groups
B-IV pART-A-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER TIJAN AT CULTIVATION AS MAIN ACTIVITY BY SEX AND DIVISIONS, MAJOR GROUPS AND MINOR GROUPS-confd.
Branch of Industry. TOTAL WORKERS Division, Major and Minor Groups ofN.I.C. ------
tABLE B-iv PART-D INDUSTRiAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKERS OF PERSONS AT WORR
IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE AS MAIN ACTIVITY
Flyleaf
This table corresponds to Table B-IV Part-B of 1961-Census and gives the distribution of persons engaged at work in non-hou~ehold industry, trade, .business, professi.o~ .or service b~ each class of workers viz., employers, employees, smgle workers and famdy workers by DlVlslOns and Major Groups of National Industrial Classification, 1970.
2. Figures are given for total and urban areas and for rural areas these can be derived by subtracting urban figures from the total.
3. Data in this table have been presented at District level only and have been estimated from 10 per cent sample for rural areas and 20 per cent sample for urban areas.
71
73 n-lV PARt:D -INDustRIAL 'CLASSIEICA TION BY SEX AND CLAS,S, OF ·WORKERS OF
PERSONS A:f WORK IN NON!HOlJSEHOLD'tNDUSl'RY, TRADE, :BUSINESS, PROFESSION (!)R SERVICE AS Mi\lN ACTIVITY
CLASS OF WORKERS Branch of Indust~y , Total! ~~
Division 'and Major Urban Total Employers Employees Single Workers .Family Workers Groups of N.te. ~~~ ~-~~
M F M F M F M F M F
--- --~----------~ 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
----_....:"'.=.::.~~ ~~~--
GURGAON DISTRICT
ALL DIVISIONS T 164,261 8,015 6,419 16 104,921 6,315 46,009 1,461 6,912 223 U 74,652 4,436 4,870 10 46,084 3,777 21,383 624 2,315 25
60 T 1,625 10 225 5 130 1,090 5 180 U 565 10 205 5 80 250 5 30
61 T. 10 5 5 U 10 5 5
62 T 170 15 65: 65 25 U 110 15 15 55 25
63 T 55 20 15 20 u 25 10 15 "
64 T 200 20 55 105 20 U 120 20 45 35 20'
65 T [12,929 17(1' 1,866 1,241 :25' 8,462 122 1,360 23 U 7,359 69 p,286 881 25 4,642 44 550'
66 T i 3,130 5'- 575 385 1,766 5 410 U [ 2,216 5 475 315 .. 1,216 5 210
75
B-IV PART·D-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION By SEX AND CLASS OF WORKERS OF PERSONS AT WORK IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY,TRAJ)E, BUSINESS. PROFESSION OR SERVICE AS MAIN ACTIVITY-conctd.
CLASS OF WORKERS Brandl of Indust!Y, Totall
Total Employers Family Workers Division and Major Urban Employees Single Workers Groups of N .I.C.
M F M F M F M F F M ------1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 HI 11 12
o ivisiOll 6-aJJJcld, 67 T 2,095 74 335 310 15 1,275 59 115
U 1,515 40 295 2S0 15 855 25 115 68 T 1,775 25 230 500 20 9S0 5 95
U 1,525 25 220 400 20 820 5 85 69 T 2,811 5 555 615 5 1,456 185
OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICATION OF PERSONS AT WORK ACCORDING TO lVlAIN ACTIVITY OTHER THAN CULTIVATION CLASSIFIED BY SEX AND AGE·GROUPS IN URBAN AREAS ONLY
Flyleaf
Table B-Yl has two parts i.e. Part-A and Part-REach part has been further divided into two subparts. Sub-parts A (i) and A(ii) give data for urban areas and sub-parts BCi) and B (ii) for rural areas only.
2. This part gives data for persons at work other than those engaged in cultivation classified by sex and age-groups for each division and group of National Classification of Occupations, 1968. Age-groups adopted for this table are the same as for Table B-1 Part -A, i.e. 0-14, 15-19, 20-24, 25-29, 30-39, 40-49, 50-59, 60 +and Age not stated. There are marginal differences in some age-groups figures as appearing in this table and those obtained by adding categories III to IX in Table-B-I Part-A. These differences are bound to exist as this table has been processed by raising results of 20 per cent sample tabulatio'n while Table B-1 Part-A is based on full count.
3. In 1961-Census Table B-YI gave similar data for urban areas only. Information in this table was limited to occupational divisions and that too for broad age-groups.
77
19 1J VI PARl'-A(i)-OCCVPATIONAL CLASSlFICATION OF PERSONS AT WORK ACCORDING
- 10 MAIN~CTI"\,ItY OTHER THANtU:tTIVATltlN 'CtASSIFIED BY SEX AND AGE-'GROUP8 IN lJRB~N AR.:EAS ONLY
dURGAON DISTRICT
Occupati6nai Age- Total Workers Occupational Age- Total Workers Divisions and group Divisions and group GrouPS Persons Males Females Groups Persons Males Females
1 2 3 4 5 2 3 4 5
All Divisions Total 80,942 76,389 4,553 Gr<lUP 04 .. 20_24 5 5 0-14 810 760 50 25_29 10 10 .'
A.N.S. 40-49 25 25 50_59 5 5 " Group 13 Total 45 40 5 60+ 5 5 0_14 A.N.S. 15-19
20-24 Group 04 Total 20 20 25-29 15 IS
30-39 10 5 5 0_14 40-49 20 20 15-19
sO n-vI rART-A(i)-OCCUPATH:>NAL CLASSIFICATION OF PERSONS AT WORK AceORtnNG
TO l'tlA[N ACTIVITY OTHER THAN CULTIVATION CLASSIFIED BY SEX AND AGE-GROUPS IN URBANf\REAS ONLY -co lit d.
Occupational Age- Total Workers Occup:ltional Age- Total Workers Divisions and group Divisions and group -------------Groups Persons Males Females Groups Persons Males Females
------2 3 .4 5 2 3 4 5
Group 13 .. 50-59 Division 2 Total 1,540 1,520 20,. 60+ 0-14 A.N.S. 15-19 3S 3S
B-VI PART-A{i)-OCCUPATIONAL CLASS[FICATION OF PERSONS AT WORK ACCORDING TO MAIN ACTIVITY OTHER THAN CULTIVATION CLASSIFIED BY SEX AND AGE-GROUPS IN URBAN AREAS ONLY -crJntd.
occullational Age- Total Workers Occupa tional Age- Total workers Divisions aud group Divisions a nd group Groups
B-VI PART-A(i)-OCCUPATlONAL CLASSIFICATION OF PERSONS AT WORK ACCORDING TO MAIN ACTIVITY OTHER THAN CULTIVATION CLASSIFIED BY SEX AND AGE-GROUPS IN URBAN AREAS ONLY-conid.
B-VI PART-A(i)-OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICATION OF PERSONS AT-WORK ACCORDING TO MAIN ACTIVITY OTHER THAN CUI,TIVA'rION CLASSIFIED ny SEX AND AGE-GROUPS IN URBAN AREAS ONLY- could.
occupational Age. T()tal Workers O~cupational , Age. Total Workers Divisions and groll p ---------- Divisions and groUP -----------GrouPs Groups
perllOns Males Females persons Males Females
2 3 4 5 ~-~-------------------------1 2 3 4 5 ~-~-------- -----------------------------Group 85 .. Total 3.434 3,220 214 Group 91 Total 145 135 10 0_14 5 5
,B-VI PART-A(i)-OCCUPATfONAL CLASSIFICATlON OF PERSONS AT WORK ACCORDING TO MAIN, ACTIVITY OTHER THAN 'CULTIVATION CLASSIFIED BY SEX AND AGE-GROUPS IN URBAN AREAS ONLY-,-eoncl8.
Occupational Age- Total Workers Occupational Age- Total Workers Divisions and group ------------Divisions and group ------------Groups Groups
Persons Males Females Persons Males Females
---2 3 4 5 2 3 4 5
-----------
Group 97 Total 380 350 30 Division X Total 315 310 5 0-14 0-14. 10 10
Notes.-I. A.N.S. means Age Not Stated. 2. meanS nil.
TABLE B-VI PART-A(ii)
OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICA110N 'OF PERSONS AT WORK ACCORDING TO MAIN ACTIVIty OTHER UlAN CUL TIV A TION CLASSIFIED BY SEX AND EDUCA TIONAJ ... LEVELS
IN URBAN AREAS ONLY
Flyleaf
This part furnishes data for workers other than those engaged in cultivation by sex and divisions and groups of National Classification of Occupations. 1968. The data for each group and division has been further classified into educational levels. The number of illiterate persons has not been shown separately but can be derived by subtracting the figures of literate workers from the total workers. On account of different procedures of estimation adopted for Table B-III Part-A and B-VI Part-A(ii)-educationallevels figures for total literate workers other than cultivation vary to a negligible·extent.
2. In 1961-Census similar statistics were presented for urban areas only in Table B-VI but it was limited to occupational division level only.
3. The educational levels adop,ted for this table ate as under:
(1) Primary;
(2) Middle;
(3) Matriculation or Higher Secondary;
(4) Non-technical diploma or Certificate not equal to degree;
(5) Technical diploma or Certificate not equal to degree;
(6) Graduate degree other than technical degree;
(7) Post-graduate degree other than technical degree; and
(8) Professional degree or Diplom~ equal to degree or post-graduate degree in:-
(i) Engineering and technology.
(ii) Medicine.
(iii) Agriculture, veterinary or dairying.
(iv) Teaching.
(v) Others.
87
88 ii-VI PART-A(ii)-OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICATION OF PERSONS AT WORK ACCORDINC
LEVELS IN URBAN
occupational Total Total Literates EDUCATIONAL Divisions and Workers Literate (without -------------------Groups Workers educa- Primary Middle Matriculation
tional or Higher levels) * Secondary
---- -~--- --- ------- -------P M F M F M F M F M F M F
TO MAIN ACflVI1Y OTHER THAN CULTIVATION CLASSIFIED BY SEX AND EDucAtIONAL AREAS ONLY
LEVELS
N ):l-tx:lnicl( Tl!clnical Graduate Post-graduate Pcofessional degree or Diploma equal to degree or Post-di Jlo.nl or di,Jlo;m or d!gree other degree other graduate degree C;,tif;;at.! (: ~,·tiiiclte thln technical than technical ---not equal to not equal to deg,ee degree Engineering Medicine Agriculture, Teaching Others degree degree and veterinary
Notes_I. Includes figures of educational levels not classifiable.
2. .. means nil,
3, Groqps with nil entries have been omitted,
91
TO MAIN ACTIVITY OTHER THAN CULTIVATION CLASSIFIED BY SEX AND EDUCATIONAL AREAS ONLY -concld. .
LEVELS
Non-technicaldiplom'l. or Certificate not equal to degree
M
15
10
10
45
s
5 5 5
5
10
5
5
F
16
Technical diploml or Certificate not equal to degree
M
17
125
.. 10
5 5
10 20 35
10
5 ..
15
5
. , S
F
18
Gradulte Post-graduate Professional degree or Diploma equal to degree or Post-degree other degree other graduate degree than technical than technical~~----~--------------____ _ degree degree Engineering Medicine Agriculture, Te2ching Others
and veterinary
M F M
19 20 21
90
30
.. 5
.. 5' · .
50
5
· . 5
570
· . 10
5 15 10 15
5 10 30 10 ..
75 120
55 ., 25 .,
25 80
5 35
5 5 5
. ' . 25
20
5
15
10
.. 5
5
5
5
40
5
5 10
5
5
5
5
5
5
technology Or dairying
F M F M F M F
22 23 24 25 26 27 28
7S
5
10 25 25
5
5
15
10
.. 5
M
29
5
5
10
5
5
F
30
M
31
~ .
F
32
TABLE B-VI PART-BO)
OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICATION OF PERSONS AT WORK ACCORDING TO MAIN ACTIVITY OTHER THAN CULTIVATION CLASSIFIED BY SEX AND AGE-GROUPS
IN RURAL AREAS ONLY
Flyleaf
This table is aneW addition and furnishes data for rural areas only. The typeofinformation presented in this table is similar to Table B-VI Part-ACi).The figures against various age-groups appearing in this table also do not tally with totals of categories III to IX appearing in Table B-1 Part-A for rural areas. These differences are bound to exist as this table has also been processed by raising results of 10 per cent sample tabulation while Table IH Part-A is ba,sed,on fuJI count, . -
93
9) 8-VI PART-B(i.)-OCCUPATlONAL CLASSIFICATION OF PERSONS AT WORK ACCORDING
TO MAIN ACTIVITY OTHER THAN CULTIVATION CLASSIFIED BY SEX AND AGE-GROUPS IN RURAL AREAS ONLY
GURGAON DISTRICT
o.;cupational Age- Total Workers Occupational Age- Total Workers Divisions and grou~ ---~---~---- Divisions and group -----------GrouPs Groups
p M F p M F
---------'--~--~-----------1 2 3 4 5 2 3 4 5
--~-------__.----~----.I----------- ~---------
All Divisions Total 107,487 103,453 4,034 07 Total 2,874 2,779 95 0-14 3,774 3,450 324 0-14 ..
)\-Vi PARr-B~i)-OCCl1PATIONAL CLASSIFICATION OF PERSONS AT WORK ACCORDING TO MAIN Ac11VITY OTHER THAN CULTIVATION CLASSIFIED BY SEX AND AGE-GROUPS I~ RURAL AREAS ONLY-contd. '
occupational Age- Total Workers Occupational Age- Total Workers Divisions and grouP ----------- Divisions and group ~-GrouPs F
9S a-VI PART-B(i)-OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICATION OF PERSONS AT WORK ACCORDING
TO MAIN ACTIVITY OTHER THAN CULTIVATION CLASSIFIED BY SEX AND AGE-GROUPS IN RURAL AREAS ONLY-confd.
Occupational Age- Total Workers Occupational Age- Total Workers Divisions and group -..__,-~----.~---.__,--- Divisions and group ---.,__,---------__.,~--Groups Groups
F p M p M F
-------,----------2 3 4 .5 2 3 4 5
-___._,._.,-.~~ ~__,_., -.....--- ~~---'\-
Division 5 Total 11~274 10,502 772 56 Total 2,811' 2,801 10 0-.14 341 280 61 0-14 60 60
B.VI PART·B(i)-OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICATIoN OF PERSONS AT WORK ACCORDING TO MAIN ACTIVITY OTHER THAN CULTIVATION CLASSIFIED BY SEX AND AGE·GROUPS IN RURAL AREAS ONLY-contd.
Occupational Age- Total Workers Occupational Ag~ Total Workers Divisions and group ------------- Divisions and group -----__.,--_--_ Groups Groups j
B-VI PART-B(j)-OCCUPATI0NAL CLASSIFICATION OF PERSONS AT WORK ACCORDl~G TO MAIN ACTIVI'fY OTHER THAN CULTIVATION CLASSIFIED BY SEX AND AGE. GROUPS IN RURAL AREAS ONLY-contd.
occupational Age- Total Workers Occupational Age. Total Workers Divisions and group _ _..;; ........... _ Divisions and group -----Groups Groups
B -VI PART-B(i)-OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICATION OF PERSONS AT WORK ACCORDING TO MAIN ACTIVITY OTHER THAN CULTIVATION CLASSIFIED BY SEX AND AGE-GROUPS IN RURAL AREAS ONLY-conc!d.
Occupational Age- Total Workers Occupational Age· Total Workers Divisions and group Divisions and group ~___.-........;~ --Groups Groups
p M P P M p,
---~-------.,I---"'--- ~~- ----~-~
2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5
-___'~-----'-----"'___'--~-'-~, -~ -------'---_----___,,__;,,-_ ........ _----92 Total 120 120 97 Total 296 190 106
Notes :-1. A. N. S. means Age Not Stat~d • Z. . , means nil.
TABLE B-Vl PAItT-"B (ii)
OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICATION OF PERSONS AT WORK ACCORDING TO MAIN ACTIVITY OLHER THANCULTIVATI08CLASSIFIEDBY SEX AND EDUCATIONAL LEVELS
IN RURAL AREAS ONLY Flyleaf
This table is also a n~w acldition and furnisho)s data for rural area<; only. It furnish'!s similar data as given in Tabl~ B-VI Part-A(i.i). <?n acco~nt of lower educational standards prevailing in rural areas a precise educatlOnal level classification as glVen below was adopted for rural areas : -
(1) Primary.
(2) Middle.
(3) Matriculation or Higher Secondary.
(4) Graduate and above.
2. Educationallevels viz., Non-technical diploma or certificate not equal to degree and technica I diploma or certificate not equal to degree has been combined with Matriculation or Higher Secondary in this table. On account of different procedures of estimation adopted for Table B-III Part -B and this t8Qle educational level figures for total literate workers other than cultivators vary to a negligible extent.
103
104 B-vi PART-B(ii)-OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICATION OJ? PERSONS AT" WORK Acc;tJRfiING
LEVELS IN RURAL
Occupational Total Workers Total Literate Divisions and Workers Groups
p M F M F
1 2 3 4 5 6
GURGAON All Divisions 107,487 103,453 4,034 57,147 840
SECONDARY WORK i.e. PERSONS HAVING MAIN ACTIVITY (I) CULTIVATORS (II) AGRICULTURAL LABOURERS (III) HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY (IV) NONHOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS OR SERVICE AND (V) NON· WORKERS CLASSIFIED BY SEX AND BY SECONDARY WORK (I) CULTIVATORS (II) AGRICULTURAL LABOURERS (III) HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY (IV) NON·
HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS OR SERVICE
Flyleaf
Table B-VII provides comprehensive statistics about the secondary work done by both workers and non-workers. Persons having main activity as cultivators, agricultural labourers working at household industry and non-household industry, business, trade or service and non-workers have been further classified in the case of persons whose secondary work is either 0) Cultivation or Oi) Agricultural Labourer or (iii) Household industry or (iv) Non-household industry, trade business, service, etc.
2. In 1961-Census participation in secondary activity was not given for non-workers and in case of workers it was presented in two parts. Presentation in Part-A was limited to such workers Who were having main activity as cultivators, agricultural labourers or household industry and were having secondary activity amongst any of these very categories but other than their main activity . Workers having secondary activity as non-household industry, trade, business, profession or service were omitted. In Part-R workers having their main activity as non-household industry, trade, business, profession or service only such of the workers were classified for secondary work who had their secondary activity as household industry only.
3. The table gives information for the total, rural and urban areas of the district for males and females separately.
4. This table is based on 20% sample for urban areas and 10% sample for rural areas. The sample results have been blown up for obtaining estimates for full count.
109
ill
B-Vli-SECONOARY WORI\ L e. PERSONS HAVING MAIN ACTIVITY (I) CULTivATORS (II) AGRICULTURAL LABOURERS (III) HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY/(IV) NONHOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY. TRADE. BUSINESS OR SERVICE AND (V) NONWORKERS CLASSIFIED BY SEX AND BY SECONDARY WORK (I) CULTIVATORS (II) AGRICULTURAL LABOURERS (III) HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY (IV) NONHOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE. BUSINESS OR SERVICE
MAIN ACTIVITY
cultivator. Agricultural Labourer, Household Industry, Non-household Industry, Trade, Business or Service and Non-workers
Total I Rural! Urban
Cultivator
M F
GURGAON DISTRICT
SECQNDAR Y WORK
Agricultural Labourer
M F
Household Industry
M F
Non-household Industry, Trade, Business or Service
Non-household Industry, Trade, Business or Service
Non-workers
2
T R U
T R U
T R U
T R U
T R U
Note :-( .. )means nil.
3
70 70
385 360
25
310 310
4
10 10
10 10
1,320 1,320
S
20 20
30 30
300 280 20
6
10 10
10 10
130 2,170 130 2,170
7
140 140
40 40
10 10
50 40 10
10 10
8
480 370 110
9
755 730 2S
100 100
90 90
105 50 55
85 50 35
10
875 590 285
'fABLE ;8-Vnl
PERSONS CC'ASSIFIED AS NON-WORKERS ACCORDING TO MAIN ACTIVITY CROSS-CLASSIFIED BY SEX, AGE-GROUPS AND TYPE OF ACTIVITY
Flyleaf
This table shows the classificatign of non-workers by sex and according to the activity pursued by them. Such activities are, however, 11'Ot treated as economically productive activities for Census purposes and the persons engaged therein are, therefore, treated as non-workers. Activities of all non-workers have been classified into the following seven categories:- .
(1) Students~
(2) Household duties.
(3) Dependents and infants.
(4) Retired, rentiers and persons of independentmeans.
(5) Beggars, vagrants'ctc. \
(6) Inmates of penal, mental & charitable institutions.
(7) Others.
2. This table has been prepared for total, rural and urban areas for the district only. The non-workers in each activity are further cross-tabulated by age-groups 0-14,15-19,20-24,25-29, 30-39, 40-49,50-59,60+ and Age not stated. The last activity of non-workers i.e. 'Others' largely comprises of the 'unemployed'. \
3. This table corresponds to Table B-IX of 1961-Census wherein the non-workers were classified into eight activities as against seven activities at the 1971·Census. The two categories of 1961-Census i.e. 'Persons. seeking employment for the first time' and 'Persons-employed before but now out of employment and seeking work' have not been adopted at the t971·Census. As,such, these persons do not fall in any of the first six above listed activities. These automatically fall in the residual activity i.e. 'Othel's'. First six categoricj arc almost the same. as at the 1961 ~Census.
4. This table is based on 20% sample for urban areas and 10% sample for rural areas. Sample results have been blown up to obtain estimats for full count.
113
114 il-VIiI-PERSONS CLASSIFIED AS NON-WORKERS ACCORDING TO MAiN ACTIVITY
District Totalj Age- Total Non-Working Population Students Ruralj group Urban
~--
p M F M F ._ 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
--------... ___ Gurgaon District T Total 1,261,421 490,555 770,866 181,913 59,483
0-14 770,315 408,142 362,173 138,481 50,383
15-19 113,223 45,538 67,685 38,233 8,265
20-24 69,626 9,350 60,276 4,727 770
25-29 .55,079 2,036 53,043 397 50
30_39 ." 88,'3J5 2,145 86,170 55 5
40-49 65,185 2,216 62,969
50-59 43,421 ~3,282 L 40,139
60+ 56,123 17,788 .38,335 20 5
A.N.S. 134 58 76 5
R Total 1,033,351 400,387 !!32,964 L.141,363 30,160
0-14 641,307 339,860 301,447 109,280 27,750 -
15-19 88,072 34,017 54,055 28,907 2,310
20-24 53,970 5,999 47,971 2,879 90
25-29 44,001 1,406 42,595 247 10
30-39 71,898 1,592 70,306 50
40-49 53,690 1,673 52,017
50-59 35,569 2,247 33,322
60+ 44,734 [13,545 31,189
A.N.S. 110 48 62
U Total 228,070 90,168 ,137,902 40,550 29,323
0_14 129,008 68,282 60,726 29,201 22,633
15-19 25,151 11,521 13,630 9,326 5,955
20-24 15,656 3,351 12,305 1,848 680
25-29 11,078 630 10,448 150 40
30-39 16,417 553 15,864 5 5
40-49 11,495 543 10,952
50-59 7,852 1,035 6,817
60+ 11,389 4,243 7,146 20 5
A.N.8'. 24 10 14 5
Note:~A.N.S.means Age Not St31P.d.
115
CROSS.CLASSIFIED BY SEX, AGE-GROUPS AND TYPE OF ACTIVITY
Household Duties
M F
Dependents and Infants
M
_--'_-'-_'_-9 10 11
F
12
1,530 417,849 290,738 291,759
785
100
115
50
80
60
270
70
56,774 267,056 254,646
46,356
58,606
52,598
85,665
62,059
35,660
20,090
41
3,805
955
561
992
1,010
1,871
14,440
48
12,714
665
360
420
845
4,314
17,765
30
920 351,677 247,505 =250,027
680
50
80
20
30
20
10
30
54,459 228,300 218,888
39,866 2,690 11,709
47,411
42,305
69,956
51,427
29,823
16,389
41
810
426
846
831
410
270
320
560
610 66,172
1,591
11,963
48
43,233
38,756
3,379
14,470
21
41,732
35,758
1,005
255
90
100
285
935
105
50
35
30
50
40
260
40
2,315
6,490
11,195
10,293
15,709
10,632
5,837
3,701
1,115
145
135
146
179
280
2,477 3,295
9
Retired, Rentiers Beggars, and Persons of Inde- vagrants, etc. pcndentMeans .
M
13
3,533
10
15
154
344
653
2,347
10
1,702
10
10
139
304
308
931
1,831
5
15
40
345
1,416
10
F M
14 15
315 . 1,186
25
40
70
180
120
10
30
80
195
25
30
40
100
135
115
80
55
129
228
169
275
1,011
120
110
70
50
109
183
149
220
175
15
5
10
5
20
45
20
55
F
16
115
10
10
10
20
15
20
30
. 80
10
10
10
10
20
20
35
10
10
5
10
Inmates of Penal, Mental and Charitable Institutions
M
17
55
5
10
40
50
10
40
5
5
F
18
30
10
10
10
30
10
10
10
Others
M
19
11,600
1,685
3,280
3,463
958
725
574
319
596
7,836
1,480
2,260
2,150
653
408
335
189
361
3,764
205
1,020
1,313
305
317
239
130
235
F
20
1,315
360
340
225
25
25
10
75
255
870
340
160
50
10
10
10
70
220
445
20
180
175
15
15
5
35
TABLE C-l PART-A
MEMBERS OF HOUSEHOLD BY RELATIONSHIP TO HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD CLASSIFIED BY AGE-GROUPS
Flyleaf
This table has been prepared for total, rural and urban population of the,district only and is based 0 n two stages of 20 % sample. The results obtained from sample have been inflated to obtain estimates for full count-Details of sampling and estimation procedure have been dicussed in technical note appearing in Annexure-II. The data in this table furnish information about the composition of households by relationship to the head of the household classified by three broad age-groups viz., less than 30, 30-49 and 50+. The figures for age not stated have been included in all ages. Data have been presented separately for related and unrelated members of the households and single member households. The relationship to the head of the household has been shown for son, brother, father; mother and other male or female members separately for married relations and for relation other than married relations (never married, widowed and divorced or separated persons). For later relations in addition to above mentioned relations information for daughter and sister has also been furnished. Unrelated persons and single member households have not beCll·classified according to marital status. Among the married relations, the data-for the spouses of the heads of the households have been given separately.
2. The table also presents total number of household and total household population by sex which is less than appearing in ,General population Tables as this is based on estimation obtained from a sample of population records and excludes institutional and houscless households while general population tables have been generated 'from individual slip on full count.
3. Thi~ table broadly corresponds to Table C-l of 1961-Census which had been prepared on 20 % sample basis for total, rural and urban population separately. The members of the households were grouped under (a) family members; heads of household who could be either male or female; their spouses; married sons and other male and female married relations and relations other'1han married persons, and (b) non-family members. No information by relationship was given for relations other than married persons nor any information was given for single member households. C,lassification by broad age-groups was also not attempted. The information for rural areas was then classified by households (i) engaged neither in cultivation nor in household industry (ii) engaged in household industry and(iii) engaged in cultivation by size of holding group while combined figures were given for urban and total areas. This additional information was processed from household schedules canvassed in 1961-Census only.
4. This table indicates the extent of the joint family system which is a topic of sociological interest. The age distribution of the heads of the househ,)lds and their relations classified by marital status will further help to study the future trend of the joint family system.
117
118
C·I PART. A-MEMBERS OF HOUSEHOLD BY RELATXONSHIP TO
NO. OF District Age-group of Heads of Total No. of Total Spouses of Heads
the Head of Households Households Household of Households Married relations of Household Population
This table has been prepared in two parts, Part-A relates to all areas and Part-B to urban areas.
2. The table corresponds to Table C-III Part A and B of last Census with slightly different educational levels and age-groups. In 1961 it was prepared on full count basis and in 1951 on 10% sample basis. This time it has been prepared on 10% sample for rural areas and 20% sample for urban areas. Thereafter the sample has been raised to full count.
3. The test adopted for literacy in 1971-Census was the ability to read and write with understandini. If a person fulfilled this te~t then he was treated as literate otherwise illiterate. In case of literate persons the highest examination passed or the highest educational level attained, if any, was also recorded.
levels.
4. The educational levels adopted for Part-A i. e., all areas of this table are as follows :-
(1) Primary;
(2) Middle;
(3) Matriculation or Higher Secondary ;
(4) Non-technical diploma or Certificate not equal to degree;
(5) Technical diploma or Certificate not equal to degree ; and
(6) Graduate and above.
5. The educational levels of Part~B i. e., urban areas are as follows :
(1) Primary;
(2) Middle ;-
(3) Matriculation or Higher Secondary ;
(4) Non-technical diploma or Certificate not equal to degree;
(5) Technical diploma or Certificate not equal to degree;
(6) Graduate degree other than technical degree;
(7) Post-graduate degree other than technical degree ; and
(8) Technical degree or Diploma equal to degree or Post-graduate degree :-
(i) Engineering and technology; (ii) Medicine ; (iii) Agriculture, veterinary and dairying ; (iv) Teaching ; and (v) Others.
6. This table enables us to assess progress in literacy in different age-groups and educational
A.N.S. means Age Not Stated. *Includes figures of educational levels not classifiable.
-
Primary
M F
9 10
17,041 13,639
284 221
6,313 5,114
1,996 1,379
1,304 1,468
2,370 2,817
4,774 2,640
EDUCATIONAL
Middle
M F
11 12
35,461 16,211
4,311 3,470
9,295 5,609
5,551 2,474
6,825 2,788
9,479 1,870
Matriculation or Higher Secondary
M F
13 '14
GURGAON
19,410 6,964
55 59
3,425 2,272
4,973 2,159
6,168 . 1,816
4,784 658
5
IN URBAN AREAS ONLY
LEVELS
. Technical Graduate diploma or degree other
125
Post-Graduate degree other than technical
Technical degree or Diploma equal to degree or Post-graduate degree
Non-technical diploma or Certificate not equal to degree
Certificate not than techniequal to degree cal degree degree Engineering Medicine
and technology Agriculture, veterinary and dairying
Teaching Others
M F M F M F M F M
15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23
DISTRICT
602 1,105 418 .. 4,023 1,315 821 Z60 373
15
184
189
214
152
388
437
128
144
199
75
5 5
214 250 10 5
.. 1,125 628 85 49 79
.. 1,479 314 383 157 199
.. 1,200 118 353 44 90
F M F M F M F M
24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31
5 160 20 70
','
5 20
55 10 35
85 10 35
458 462
5 10
55 182
179 226
219 44
F
32
TABLE C-V-MOTHE~-TONGUES OF niE 1971-CENSUS
PART-A-DISTRIBUTION OF LANGUAGES (INCLUSIVE OF MOTHER-TONGUES GROUPEO UNDER EACH) .SPECIFIED IN SCHEDULE VIII TO THE CONSTITUTION OF INDIA
PART-B-SPEAKERS OF LANGUAGES/MOTHER-TONGUES (INCLUSIVE OF MOTHER",TONGUES ",HERE GROUPED) OTHER THAN THOSE SPECIFIED IN SCHEDULE VIII TO THE CONSTITUTION OF INDIA
Flyleaf
These tables correspond to the all-India language tables of the Census of India, 1951 published in Census ofIndia Paper-I of 1954 and the language tables C-V of the Census of India, 1961 published in Volume I Part-I1-C(ii)-Language tables and Volume Xln Punjab, Part II-C, Social and Cultural Tables.
2. The question on mother-tongues at the 1971-Census and instructions to enumerators Were as follows-
Question 14: Mother-Tongue:
3. Dcfinition.-Mother-tongue is the language spoken in childhood by the person's mother to the person. If the mother died in infancy, the language mainly spoken in the person's home in childhood will be the mother-tongue. In the case of infants and deaf mutes the language usually spoken by the mother shall be recorded. . .
4. Record mother-tongue in full whatever be the name of the language as returned and avoid use of abbreviations. You are not expected to determine if the language returned by a person is the dialect of another major language and so on. You should not try to establish any relationship between religion and mothertongue. You are bound to record the language as returned by the person as his mother-tongue and you should not enter into any argument with him and try to record anything other than what is returned. If you have reason to suspect that in any area due to any organised movement, mother-tongue was not being truthfully returned, you should record the mother-tongue as actually returned by the respondent and make a report, to your superior Census Officers for verification. You are not authorised to make any correction on your own.
5. Table C-V Part-A is in two sections: (i) showing the distribution of speakers of languages (inclusive of mother tongues grouped under. each) specified in Schedule Vln to the Constitution of India for the district, for total, rural and urban areas cross-classified by sex and (ii) showing the distribution of speakers of these languages for the district, six tahsils and fourteen towns in the district for total areas only crossclassified by sex. The data for the rural areas of the tahsil are not presented but they can be derived by subtracting data in respect of towns within the tahsil from the total tahsil figures.
6. Table C-V Par~-B presents speakers of languages/mother-tongues (inclusive of mother-tongues where grouped) other·than'those shown under Part-A for the district, tahsils and towns. This table is also being presented in two sections: (i) showing the speakers of these languages/mother-tongues for the district for total, rural and urban areas cross-classified by sex and (ii) showing the distribution of these languages/mothertongues for total areas of-the district, tahsils and towns cross-classified by sex.
7. We have, however, presented Tables C-V Part-A (ii) and C-V Part-B(ii) only in this volume.
8. In both Par-ts A and B, mother-tongues have been grouped in some cases under the relevant languagee,). This has been done on the basis of information readily available or in the light of studies already made. Those 'identifiable' mother-tongues which returned 10,000 or more speakers each at the all-India level have been grouped in Parts A and B as shown below :-
9. All other mother-tongues falling under Part~B and which returned less than 10,000 speakers each at the all-India level or were not 'identifiable' on the basis of information available as of data, are included in the category 'Others' occurring as the last entry in Part-B .
. ------------------------~-----------------*Pahari is combination of various speeches spoken over long stretches of areas where the speakers
p referred to give a general name as Pahari.
127
128 c-v P AR'r~A(ii)-DISTRIBtJTI ON OF LANGUAGES (INCLUSIVE OF MOlHER-TONGUES
c·v pART·B (ii)-SPEAKERS OF LANGUAGES/MOTHER TONGHES (INCLUSlVE O:F MOTHER TONGUES WHERE GROUPED) OTHER THAN THOSE SPECIFIED IN SCHEDULE VIII TO THE CONSTITUTION OF INDIA FOR DISTRICT/TAHSILSjTOWNS
Serial Oistrict/Tahsil/Town Persons Males Females Serial pistric~/Ta~sil/Town Persons .~ales ,Females No. No.
-- ~--~-1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5
-~-'---~ ~~-
ARABIC f ARBI KONKANI
GurgaoD District 15 8 7 GUl'gaon District 11 10 1 2 . Gurgaon Tahsil 13 6 7 2. Gurgaon Tahsil 1 1 3. Ballabgarh Tahsil 1 1 Gurgaon (M.C.) 1 1 5. Nub Tahsil 1 1 3. Ballabgarh Tahsil 10 9 1
Faridabad Township (M.C.) 7 7 BH1LIfBHILODI
Ourgaon District 36 io 16 LAHNDA 2. Gurgaon Tahsil 6 4 2
Gurgaon (M.C.) 6 4 2 GUrgaon District 3,536 1,799 1,737 3. Ballabgarh Tahsil 30 16 14 2. Gurgaon Tahsil 717 350 367
Notes :-1. M.C. means Municipal Committee. 2. .. means nil.
TABLE C-VII
RELIGION
Flyleaf
This table gives us distribution of total, rural and urban population by religion and is based on full count. This table gives us information upto tahsil level for total and rural areas and upto town level for urban areas. It, corresponds to Table C-VII of the 1961-Census and Table D-U of the 1951-Census.
2. The table gives data for 'males' and 'females' separately for each of the six numerically important religions of India, viz., Buddhism, Christianity, Hinduism, Islam, Jainism, and Sikhism. Figures of other religions which are numerically less important have been grouped together and shown in columns 18 and 19 i .. e. 'Other religions and persuasions'.
3. Columns 20 and 21 are self-explanatory and give the number of males and females, respectively, who did not report their religions at the 1971-Census. The number of such persons is 272 (145 males and 127 females).
4. It may be mentioned here that some persons returned their religions by sect names instead of the main, religion to which the sects belong. All such sects were recorded as reported without any mention about the religion to which they belong, at the time of enumeration. After the sorting of individual slips the population returning sllch sects was clubbed with the respective religion to which these sects belong.
133
134
C-VII-
District/Tahsilfrown Total/ Total Population Name of --------___,\_-------
Rurall Buddhists Christians Urban
P M F M F M F
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 '8 9
Gurgaon District T 1,707,369 917,766 789,603 57 44 1,094 705 R 1,391,385 744,657 646,728 36 26 282 237 U 315,984 173,109 142,875 21 18 812 468
1. Rewari Tahsil T 385,064 200,684 184,380 6 3 31 30, R 326,353 169,605 156,748 6 3 18 19' U 58,7)1 31,079 27,632 13 11
I. Bawal (M.e.) U 6,529 3,408 3,121 II. Rewari (M.e.) u 43,885 23,327 20,558 13 10 III. Pataudi (M.e.) U 6,045 3,121 2,924 IV. Haileymandi (M.e.) u 2,252 1,223 1,029
2. Gurgaon Tahsil T 296,149 157,112 139,037 184 156 R 224,736 119,076 105,660 9 18 U '71,413 38,036 33,377 175 138
V. Farrukhnagar (M.e.) U 5,487 2,886 2,601 .. VI. Gurgaon (M.e.) tJ 57,151· 30,481 26,670 175 138 VII. Sohna (M.C.) U 8,775 . 4,669 4,106
3. BaUabgarh Tahsil T ,323,376 182,945 140,431 38 36 652 332 R 200,559 112,915 87,644 28 23 112 15 U 122,817 70,030 52,787 10 13 540 257
VIII. Faridabad Township (M.C.) U ·85,762 49,164 36,598 10 13 518 244 IX. Faridabad (M.e.) U 19,644 10,956 8,688 4 3 X. Ballabgarh (M.C.) U 17,411 9,910 7,501 18 10
4. Palwal Tahsil T 284,387 154,074 130,313 13 5 176 126 R 234,036 126,928 107,108 2 . ' 92 65 U 50,351 27,146 23,205 11 5 84 61
XI palwal (M.C.). U 36,207 19,538 16,669 5 5 84 61 XII. Hodal (M.C.) U 14,144 7,608 6,536 6
5. Nuh Tahsil T 230,663 123,642 107,021 50 60 R 225,933 121,046 104,887 50 59 U 4,730 2,596 2,134 1
XIII. Nuh (M.e.) U 4,730 2,596 2.134
6. Fetozepur lhirka Tahsil T 187,730 99,309 88,421 1 1 R 179,768 95,087 84,681 1 1 U 7,962 4,222 3,740
XlV. Ferozepur Jhirka (M.C.) U 7,962 4,222 3,740
Notes :-1. M.e. means Municipal Committee. 2. .. me'ans nil.
1M kELIGION
Rciigon 'Other Religions Religion not ------------------._-----.-----~
PAItT-A : Classification by literacy and industrial category of workers aod nOD-workers according to ioaln activity among Scheduled Castes.
PART -B : Classification by literacy and industrial category of workers and Don-workers accordin~ to maio activity among Scheduled ~ribes.
Flyleaf
This t~ble, according to the pattern adopted for all States and Union Territories, has two parts : Part-A for Scheduled Castes; and Part-B for Scheduled Tribes. Since there are no Scheduled Tribes in Haryana State according to the Presidential Order, only Part-A of this table appears in the Report. This table gives us distribution of Scheduled Castes population for total, rural and urban areas on full count. Scheduled Castes population has been distributed by literacy, workers and non-workers and workers have been further distributed in broad industrial categories. This is a general table for Scheduled Castes and gives us data down to tahsil level. This table corresponds to Table C-VIlI of 1961-Census.
131
District/Tahsil/Town
Gurgaon District
1. Rewari Tahsil
I. Bawal (M.e.) II. Rewari (M.e.)·
III. Pataudi (M.e.) IV. Haileymandi (M.e.)
2. Gurgaon Tahsil
V. Farrukhnagar (M.e.) VI. Gurgaon (M.e.)
VIr. Sohna (M.e )
3. Ballabgarh Tahsil
VIII. Faridabad Township (M.e.) IX. Faridabad (M.e.) X. Ballabgarh (M.e.)
4. Paiwal Tahsil
XI. Palwal (M.e.) XII. Hodal (M.e.)
S. Nuh Tahsil
XIII. Nub (M.e.)
6. Ferozepur Jhirka Tahsil
XIV. Ferozepur lhirka (M.e.)
TotalJ Rural/ Urban
2
T R U
T R U
u U u U
T R U
U U U
T R U
U U U
T R U
u U
T R U
U
T R U
u
C-VIII-SCHEDULED CASTES AND PART
Classification by Literacy and Industrial Category
Classification by Literacy ~nd Industrial Cat~gory
WORKERS
Districtrrahsilrrown Totalj IV V 'Rural! Mining and Manufacturing, Processing, Servicing and Repair, Urban Quarrying
(a) (b) Household Other than
, Industry lIousehold Industry ------
M F M F M F
1 2 18 19 20 21 22 23
Gurgaon District T 965 175 5,OIA 131 7,429 547 R 965 175 4,54 . 101 4,624 491 U 471 30 2,805 56
t. Rewari Tahsil T 105 8 1,721 39 890 79 R -l05 8 1,501 27 574 54 U ':-." 220 12 316 25
" I. BawaJ (M.C.) U 31 .. 54 II. Rewari (M.C.) U 163 12 236 25
III. Pataudi (M.e;) U 4 24 IV. Haileymandi (M.C.) .U 22 2
2. Gurgaon Tahsil T 191 6 678 18 1,106 63 R 191 6 596 13 758 59 U ',' 82 5 348 4
V. Farrukhnagar (M.C.) U 58 5 84 .. VI. Gurgaon (M.C.) U 8 190 4 VII. Sohna (M.e.) u 16 74
3. BaUabgarh Tahsil T 591 160 328 17 4,113 351 R 591 160 271 17 2,528 328 U 57 1,585 23
vm. Faridabad Township (M.C.) U 3 1,147 20 IX. Faridabad (M.C.) U 52 211 1 X. Batlabgarh (M.C.) U 2 227 2
4. Palwal Tahsil T 11 787 43 999 37 R 11 694 32 520 33 U 93 11 479 4
Xl. Palwal (M.C.) U 35 11 246 2 XII. Hodal (M.C.) U 58 233 2
5. Nub Tahsil T 35 712 6 216 17 R 35 697 6 193 17 U 15 23
XIII. Nuh (M.C.) U 15 23
6. Ferozepur Jhirka Tahsil T 32 ~ 785 8 105 R 32 1 781 6 51 U 4 2 54
XIV. Ferozepur Jhirka (M.C.) U 4 2 54
Notes:-l. M. C. means Municipal Commiitee. 2. .. means nil.
141
SCHEDULED TRIBES -cone/d. A of Workers and Non- Workers among Scheduled Castes
VI Construction
M
24
3,894 2,942
952
699 641 58
14 34 10
764 529 235
4 180
51
787 567 220
56 105
59
1,143 735 408
272 136
343 339
4
4
158 131 27
27
F
25
187 153 34
14 7 7
5 2
70 55 15
1 12 2
57 50 7
4 3
29 25
4
2 2
15 15
2 1 1
VII Trade and Commerce
M
26
1,353 720 633
268 141 127
7 97 23
231 129 102
4 62 36
265 135 130
37 32 61
382 167 215
98 117
102 74 28
28
105 74 31
31
F
27
59 32 27
29 25 4
4
5 3 2
2
10 2 8
3
5
11 2 9
1 8
4 .. 4
4
WORKERS
VIII IX Transport, Storage Other Sorvices and Communications
M F M
28 29 30
2,573 19 11,635 1,673 4 9,354
900 15 2,281
1,204 3 1,934 851 1,525 353 3 409
10 47 321 3 315 19 44 3 3
540 3 2,604 407 2 2,059 133 1 5.5
10 57 100 398 23 1 90
280 8 2,548 173 1 1,812 107 7 736
40 6 429 38 1 157 29 150
464 5 2,226 187 1 1,782 277 4 444
139 2 298 138 2 146
62 1,288 36 1,239 26 49
26 49
23 1,035 19 937 4 98
4 98
F
31
1,491 1,021
470
274 187 87
3 80 3 1
244 123 121
5 116
333 231 102
66 11 19
344 201 143
99 44
179 168 11
11
t17 111
6
6
X Non-Workers
M F
32 33 •
81,031 123,641 70,430 108,496 10,602 15,145
22,390 34,362 20,084 31,113 2,306 3,249
234 330 1,557 2,195
466 657 49 67
15,976 23,288 13,436 19,799 2,540 3,489
489 773 1,412 1,876
639 840
13,178 19,231 10,758 15,508 2,420 3,723
861 1,391 986 1,415 573 917
17,204 26,852 14,402 23,069 2,802 3,783
1,705 2,130 1,097 1,653
8,191 12,395 7,955 11,986
236 409
236 409
4,093 7,513 3,795
298 7,021
492
298 492
TABLE D-i
POPULATION CLASSIFIED BY PLACE OF BIRTH
Flyleaf
This table corresponds to Table D-II of 1961-Census. This is the only table of 1971-Census which gives classification of population according to place of birth, while all the migration tables at the 1961-Census were prepared with reference to place of birth, the migration tables of 1971-Census except Table D-I are based on place of last residence.
2. The data in this table are presented for total, rural and urban areas separately for the district only. The place of l?irth has been broadly classified in column 1 of the table under the following main groups:-
A. Born in India ;
B. Born in countries in Asia beyond India (including U.S.S.R.) ;
C. Born in countries in Europe (excluding U.S.S.R.) ;
D. Born in countries in Africa;
E. Born in countries in two Americas ;
F. Born in countries in Oceania ; and
G. Unclassifiable.
3. In the case of persons born in India, the birth place has been further classified as to whether it was "rural" or "urban" or "Unclassifiable" which gives an indication of rural/urban migration based on the place of birth. Under this Group (Born in India), there are two sub-groups, viz., (I) Born within the State of enumeration ; and (II) Born in States in India beyond the State of enumeration. Sub-group-I has been further divided into (a) Born in place of enumeration (b) Born elsewhere in district of enumeration and (c) Born in other districts of the State. Under Sub-group II, figures have been given separately for each State and Union Territory, The States and/or Union Territories for which the figures are nil, have been omitted from this table.
4. Under Groups B, C, D, E and F, however, the data have been given separately for some selected countries only. The total of the remaining countries in a Continent is given against 'elsewhere' under each Continent in the table.
5. There are two appendices to this table giving information of inter-district migration.
143
145 f)-I-POPULATION CLASSIFIED BY PLACE OF BIRTH
Birth Place Rural/ UrbanI
Enumerated in Rural or Urban Areas of Gurgaon District
Unclassi- Total Rural Urban fiable
P M F P M F P M F
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
Total Population 1,707,369 917,766 789,603 1,391,385 744,657 646,728 315,984 173,109 142,875
A. Born in India R 1,405,150 757,753 647,397 1,349,964 729,977 619,987 55,186 27,776 27,410 U 236,128 125,227 110,901 31,961 9,460 22,501 204,167 115,767 .88,400 UncI. 1,670 895 775 110 110 1,560 785 775
I. Within the State R 1,260,351 716,241 544,110 1,235,661 705,136 530,525 24,690 11,105 13,585 of enumeration U 183,803 102,602 81,201 13,721 3,400 10,321 170,082 99,202 70,880
. UncI. 715 360 355 50 50 665 310 355
Ca) Born in p!ace R 1,006,164 671,505 334,659 1,006,164 671,505 334,659 of enumeratIOn U 155,542 92,882 62,660 155,542 92,882 62,660
UncI.
(b) Born elsewhere R 217,391 38,126 179,265 198,006 29,611 168,395 19,385 8,515 10,870 in district of U 17,646 5,475 12,171 10,071 2,300 7,771 7,575 3,175 4,400 enumeration UncI. 585 265 . 320 10 10 575 255 320
(c) Born in other R 36,796 6,610 30,186 31,491 4,020 27,471 5,305 2,590 2,715 districts of the U 10,615 4,245 6,370 3,650 1,100 2,550 6,965 3,145 3,820 State UncI. 130 95 35 40 40 90 55 35
n. States in India R 144,799 41,512 LI03,287 114,303 24,841 89,462 30,496 16,671 13,825 beyond the State U 52,325 22,625 29,700 18,240 6,060 12,180 34,085 16,565 17,520 of enumeration Unci. 955 535 420 60 60 895 475 420
C. Born in Countries in Europe 20 20 10 10 10 10 (Excluding U.S.S.R.)
1. U.K. (Incl. N. Ireland) 10 10 10 10
2. Elsewhere 10 10 10 10
147
D-I-POPULATION CLASSIFIED BY PLACE OF BIRTH-cofield.
Birth Place Ruralf Enumerated in Rural or Urban Areas of Gurgaon District UrbanI ---------"--Unclassi- Total Rural Urban fiable
P M F P M F P M F
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
D. Born in Countries in Africa 20 20 20 20
I. Kenya -, 5 5 5 5
2. Elsewhere : 15 15 15 15
E. Born in Countries in two Americas
F. Born in'Countriesin Oceania
G. Unclassifiable 520 120 400 520 120 400
. Notes :-1. Those States/Union Territories for which data are nil have not been shown.
2. In district tables lines representing Rural/Urban/Ullclassifiable birth place against some States/Union Territories having nil entries have also been omitted.
3. In district. tables countries with nil returns have been omitted
4. Includes Mizo district, noW constituted as Union Territory of 'Mizoram'.
5. R-Rural U-Urban UncI.-Unclassifiaple
148
D-I-POPULATION CL ASSIFIED BY PLACE OF 'BIRTH
APFENDIX~I
Persons born in other districts of the State and enumerated in Gurga on District
Rural! Enumerated in the District District of Birth Urban!
Unclassi-fiable Total Rural Urban
M F M F M ~~~
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 ~-~--------. ---
Totlll R 6,610 30,186 4,020 27,471 2,590 U 4,245 6,370 1,100 2,550 3,145 UncI. 95 35 40 55
1. Ambala R 180 160 80 90 100 U 685 660 160 150 525
'Unci. 10 5 10
2. Kamal R ''-. 495 460 250 270 240 U 900 910 170 180 735 Unel. 45 40 5
3. Rohtak R 3,250 13,230 1,920 12,070 1,330 U 1,275 1,655 360 790 915 Unci. 20
4. Mahendragarh R 1,885 14,851 1,300 13,861 585 U 370 1,595 130 720 240 Unci. 15 5 15
5. lIisar R 665 1,345 420 1,110 245 U 925 1,460 260 690 665 Unel. 10 • 10
6. Jind R 120 95 50 70 70 U 65 70 20 20 45 UncI. 5 5
7. District unspecified R 15 45 15 U 25 20 25 Unci. 10 5 10
Note:-l. R : stands for Rural. U : stands for Urban. UncI. : stands for Unclassifiable.
2. ., meanS nil.
F ~-
8
2,7J5 3,820
35
70 510
5
190 730
1,1 (0 865 20
990 875
5
235 770
25 50
45 20 5
149
D-I-POPULATION CLASSIFIED BY PLAcE OF BIRTH
APPEN DIX-ll
Persons born in GurglloD district but enumerated in other districts of the State
MIGRANT WORKERS AND NON-WORKERS ACCORDING TO MAIN ACTIVITiES CLASSIFIED BY PLACE OF LAST RESIDENCE
Flyleaf
This table gives the distribution of migrant population by workers and non-workers according to place oflast residence in ruraland urban areas. The workers are further classified into the following nine i ndllstrial categories :-
(i) Cultivators ;
(ii) Agricultural Labourers ;
(iii) Livestock, Forestry, Fishing, Hunting and Plantations, Orchards and Allied activities
(iv) Mining and Quarrying;
(v) Manufacturing, Processing, Servicing and Repairs:-
(a) Household Industry ; (b) Other than Household Industry;
(vi) Construction ;
(vii) Trade and Commerce;
(viii) Transport, Storage and Communications ; and
(ix) Other Services.
2. It will indicate the industrial categories attracting migrants and whether in the different industrial categories the flow of migrants is from rural to urban areas or vice versa. At the 1961-Census, Table D-VI gave similar information but it was prepared with reference to the "Place of birth". The 1961-Census Table showed this information for persons born locally (non-migrants) also but this time data are given for persons whose place of last residence was other than the place of enumeration i.e., for migrants only. The place of last residence adopted in 1971-Census instead of "birth place" is definitely more relevant for studying migration.
3. The information is presented separately for total and urban areas of the district only. Figures for 'rural' areas of the district can be worked out by subtracting the 'urban' figures from 'Total'. Classification according to the place of last residence (col. 1) is the same as in the case of Table D-II. In the case of persons whose place of last residence was within the country, separate figures have been given according to the character of the place of last residence, i.e., rural or urban. For persons in whose case the character of the place of last residence could not be ascertained, the figures are given as 'unclassifiable.'
151
i 52 f)·V-MIGRANT WORKERS AND NON-WORKERS ACCORDING TO MAiN
DISTRICT/URBAN UNITS (INCLUDING AGGLOMERATIONS)
WORKERS Last Residence Rural Total Migrants Total Workers
UrbanI I II III Unclassi-nable Cultivators Agricultural Livestock,
Labourers Forestry, Fishing, Hunting and. Plantations, Orchards and Allied activities
~-
P M F M F' M F M F M F ~~~
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
Total Migrants 572,075 15~!920 412,155 110,780 15,220 14,335 4,045 GURRGAON
5,100 3,595 1,445 70
A. Resided in India R 414,820 83,665. 331,155 56,010 10,730 10,505 3,850 4,515 3,265 1,020 45 U 127,130 60,310 .66,820 40,985 3,525 2,710 150 480 275 320 20 Unci. 1,520 730 '190 560 80 5 20 10 45
" 6,355 I. Within the State of R 268,830 45,295 223,535, 28,135 7,585 2,670 3,170 1,955 505 20 enumeration but outside U 54,135 24,510 29,625 17,045 1.520 860 75 180 150 120 15 the place of enumeration Unci. 765 350 415 \. 250 70 20 10 40
(a) Elsewhere in R 230,400 38,970 191,430 24,630 5,350 7,035 2,210 3,040 1,675 475 20 district of U 26,955 11,270 15,685 7,305 750 560 60 160 145 85 15 enumeration Unci. 595 270 325 185 70 20 10 40
(b) In other districts R 38,430 6,325 32,105 3,505 1,005 550 460 130 280 30 of State of U 27,180 13,240 13,940 9,740 770 300 15 20 5 35 enumeration Unci. 170 80 90 65
II. States in India beyond R 145,990 38,370 107,620 27,875 4,375 2,920 1,180 1,345 1,310 315 25 the State of U 72,995 35,800 37,195 23,940 2,005 1,850 75 300 125 200 5 enumeration Unci. 755 380 375 310 10 5 5
(a) States
1. Andhra Pradesh R 75 30 45 25 10 .. U 560 255 305 180 60 10 5
IV V VI VII VIII . IX Mining anl\ l\:1anufacturing, Processing, Construction Trade and Transport, Other Services Quarrying Servicing and Repairs Commerce Storage and
20. West Bengal R 140 80 60 65 U 1,865 1,175 690 840 10 20 UncI. 30 20 10 15
(b) Union Territories
1. Andamanand Nicobar Islands U 5 5
2. Arunachal Pradesh R 10 5 5 5
3. Chandigarh R. 10 5 5 5 U 620 395 225 220 20 5
4. Delhi R 9,915 2,140 7,775 1,125 315 595 leO 80 130 U 22,975 10,415 12,560 6,335 815 370 10 120 40 60 Unci. 3S 10 25 5
155
ACTIVITIES CLASSIFIED BY PLACE OF LAST RESI DENCE
HAVING 100,000 AND ABOVE POPULATION
WORKBRS -----_----
IV V VI VII VIII IX X Mining and Manufacturing, Processing, Construction Trade and Transport, Other Services Non-Quarrying Servicing and Repairs Commerce Storage and Workers
Communications
---+----------(a) (b)
Household Other than Industry Household
Industry
----- -- ----- ----- --~-- ------ ---- -----M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F
A. Resided in India R 54,020 26,115 '27,905 18,890 1,170 35S 20 275 165 110 5 U 82,930 41,550 41~380 28,155 2,415 370 40 100 75 100 10 Unci. 1,430 720 71Q 550 20 5 10 5
I, Within the State of R 26,330 11,245 15,085 \7,085 595 215 10 130 105 65 enumeration but U 35,295 17,440 17,855 12,375 1,090 230 35 40 50 60 5 outside place of Unci. 705 350 355 250 10 10 enumeration
(a) Elsewhere in R 21,290 8,970 12,320 5,570 510 245 10 120 95 45 district of enume· U 13,365 6,300 7,065 4,005 430 140 30 30 45 35 5 ration Unel, 535 270 265 185 10 10
b) In other districts R 5,040 2,275 2,765 1,515 85 30 10 10 20 of State of enu- U 21,930 11,140 10,790 8,370 660 90 5 10 5 25 meration UncI. 170 80 90 65
II. States in India R 27,690 14,870 12,820 11,80S 575 80 10 145 60 45 5 beyond tbe State U 47,635 24,110 23,525 15,780 1,325 140 5 60 25 40 5 of enumeration Unci. 725 370 355 300 10 5 5
(a) States
1. Andhra Pradesh R 15 10 5 5 U 230 125 105 70 5
2. "'Assam R 35 20 15 5 U 105 60 45 35 UncI. 20 5 15 5
3. Bihar R 420 340 80 300 5 U 355 235 120 185 Unel. 20 15 5 10
4. Gujarat R 65 35 30 10 U 225 155 70 100 5
UncI. 5 5
5. Himachal Pradesh R 350 235 115 170 5 U 685 400 285 250 15 Uncl. 25 15 10 10
6 Jammu & Kashmir R 15 5 10 5 5 U 245 150 95 115 5
UncI. 5 5
7. Kerala R 125 100 25 100 15 U 355 275 80 240 15 Unc!. 50 35 15 35
8. Madhya Pradesh R 185 80 105 65 in U 860 385 475 235 5 5
Uocl. 30 15 15 15
9. Maharashtra R 70 40 30 30 5 '5 U 1,235 645 590 410 SO
to. Meghalaya U 10 10
159
ACT.IVITIES CtASSIFIED BY PLACE OF LAST RESIDENCE-contd. HAVING 100,000 AND ABOVE P,OPULATION
WORKERS
-------------~--IV V VI VII VIII IX X Mining and Man ufacturing, Processing, Construction Trllde and Transport, Other Services Non-Quarrying Servicing and Repairs Commerce Storage and Workers
B. Countries in Asia beyond India (Including U.S.S.R.)
1. Afghanistan
2. Burma
3. Nepal
4. Pakistan
S. Elsewhere
10 265
10 80
5
2,230 8,810
60
5,905 4,075
120
15
5 255
5
30
5 195
5 70
10 " 30 ',50
1,295 4,760
45
1,990 1,630
35
10
5 135
5
25
.q
935 4,050
15
3,915 2,445
85
5
120
S
17,415 10,370 7,045 13,065 6,590:' 6,475
300 160 140
70 1,225
30
5
10
10 610
745 14,885
35
25
40 765
20
S
5
5 395
30 460
10
5
5 215
280 465 7,135 7,750
10 - 25
15 10
,
5 170
10 5
880 3,100
30
1,345 1,055
25
10
5 95
5
10
8,675 4,725
135
3S 580
15
5
5 220
155 ~,4,165
5
15
24,375 12,925 11,450 11,190
15
35
360
5
30
255
10
5
lOS
15
225
23~9SS 12.630 11,325 10,945
10 S 5 j
10
55 285
180 75
5
265 310 10
10
io 45
525
705,
5
700
5 40
30 10
30 40 5
15 40
315
315
5
5
5
5
5
10 5
30 10
105 20
5
10
3S
35
5
10 10
35 ·15
5
10
10
5
5
5
30 15
20
55
5
50
5 5
5
5
161
ACTIVITIES CLASSIFIED BY PLACE OF LAST RES~DENCE-co "ld. HAVING 100,000 AND AlJOVE POPULATION
WORKERS _...--.,--_,_,,_...
IV V VI VII VIII IX X Mining and Man ufacturing, Processing, Construction Trade and Transport, Other Services Non-Workers Quarrying Servicing and Repairs Commerce Storage and
C. Countries in Eu rope 10 5 5 (excluding. U.S.S.R.)
1. U.K. (Incl. N. Ireland) 10 ",5
" 5
D. Countries in Africa 15 15
1. Kenya 5 'S
2. Elsewhere 10 10
E. Countries in two 5 5 5 Americas
1. Canada S 5 S
F. Countries in Oceania
G. Unclassifiable
Notes :_ (1) Those States/Union Territories for which data are nil have not been shown. (2) In district tables line representing Rural/Urban/Unclassifiable place of last residence against some States/Union
Territories having nil entries have also been omitted. (3) In district table countries with nil returns have been omitted. (4) *Includes Mizo district now constituted as Union Territory of "Mizoram". (5) R-Rural.
U-Urban. Uncl.-Unclasifiable.
163
ACTIVITIES CLASSIFIED:BY PLACE OF LAST RESIDENCE HAVING 100,000 AND ABOVE POPULATION
IV Mining and Quarrying
1\1 F
14 15
V VI Manufacturing. Processing, Construction ServiCing and Repairs
(a) (b) HouSehold Other than Industry Household
Industry
M F M F M
16 17 18 19 20
F
21
DISTRICT URBAN~conc/d
5
5
WORKERS
M
VII Trade and Commerce
F
22 23
..
VII IX Transport Other Services Storage and
Communications
--......:...- .. M F M F
24 25 26 27
X Non-Workers
---_ M F
28 29
5 5
5 5
15
5
10
TABLE D-VI
MIGRANTS CLASSIFIED BY PLACE OF· LAST RESIDENCE. AGE-GROUP, DURATION OF RESIDENCE AND MARITAL STATUS
This is a new table introduced for the first time in 1971-Census giving the distribution of migrants based on the place of last residence by sex, age-group, duration of residence and marital status.
2. Data relating to 'place of last residence' have been classified under the following heads and sub-heads under column :- -
Total A Resided in India. I. Within the State of enumeration but outside the place of enumeration.
(a) Elsewhere in district of enumeration. (b) In other districts of State of enumeration. II. States in India beyond the State of enumeration. B Outside India.
3. The duration of residence of the migrants in the place of enumeration has been classified into three ranges, viZ., less than 1 year, 1-9, years and 10 years and above. The figures for migrants in whose case the duration of residence was not known are included in the totals i.e., under "All durations" which thus do not tally with the total of figures under less than 1 year, 1-9 years and 10 years and above.
4. The age-groups adopted for this table are 0-14, 15-19,20-24,25-49, 50 +and Age not stated. The migrants under each age-group have been cross-tabulated into Never Married (NM), Married (M) and Widowed and Divorced or Separated' (W &D). Those, who did not return their marital status, have been included in 'Total'.
5. Table D-VI has been prepared for the district only.The table gives separate figures for rural and urban areas according to place of enumeration and do not show the rural/urban classification of last place of residence.
6. This table enables us to study migration on account of a most important sociological factor viz., marriage. There is a good proportion of migration specially amongst females which can be attributed to this factor. In the past on account of problems due to distance, people used to prefer marriages in nearby places. The problem of distance having been solved to a great extent and in the wake of advancement in our society cue to literacy inter-district and inter-state marriages are on the increase.
165
Last Residence
1
Total
Rural/ Urban
2
Rural
Urban
A-Resided in India Rural
166
D- VI-MIGRANTS CLASSIFIED BY PLACE OF LAST RESIDENCE, DISTRICT/URBAN UNITS (INCLUDING AGGLOMERATIONS)
Agegroup
3
Total
0-14
15-19
20-24
25-49
50+
A.N.S.
Total
0-14
15-19
20-24
25-49
50+
A.N.S.
Total
0-14
15-19
20-24
25-49
50+
A.N.S.
Sex
4
M F
-M F~,
M F
M F
M F
M F
M F
M F
M F
M F
M F
M F
M F
M F
M F
M F
M F
M F
M F
M F
M F
Total
5
7,8,600 330,690
21,000 22,910
5,770 29,74()
9,370 46,020
30,420 167,520
12,040 64,460
40
81,320 81,465
12,760 11,060
7,200 6,275
10,925 11,255
38,120 38,920
12,310 13.955
5
76,320 328,770
20,970 22,860
5,750 29,670
9,140 45,910
29,210 166,410
11,250 63,880
40
Durat;on of
All durations
NM M W&D
6 7 8
GURGAON
30,650 44,610 3,330 20,170 275,790 34,670
20,730 260 18,430 4,450 30
4,040 1,720 10 1,280 28,44!l 20
3,140 6,150 80 320 45,480 210
2,080 27,440 900 110 159,300 8,070
660 9,040 2,340 30 38,080 26,340
40
28,350 50,330 2,590 14,910 58,060 8,480
12,715 45 10,810 250
6,065 1,115 5 2,605 3,655 5
6,215 4,650 60 1,130 10,090 35
3,175 34,345 570 345 36,675 1,895
180 10,175 1,950 20 7,390 6,545
5
30,320 42,800 3,190 20,040 274,260 34,440
20,710 250 .. 18,380 4,450 30
4,020 .1,720 10 1,230 28,420 20
3,090 5,970 80 310 • 45,380 210 ,
1,920 26,430 860 100 158,300 8,000
580 8,430 2,240 20 37,670 26,180
40
161
AGE-GROUP, DURATION OF RESIDENCE AND MARITAL STATUS HAVING 100,000 AND ABOVE POPULATION
------------------------------------_-.:._-_.-----.:_-_. __ ._---_. ----B. Outside India Rural Total M 2,160 300 1,720 140
F 1,500 70 1,220 180
"- 30 20 10 0-14 ,M I? 50 50 ,
15_19 M' 20 20 F 20 20
20_24 M 220 50 170 F 50 10 40
25-49 M 1,110 130 940 40 F 940 1() 840 60
50+ M 780 80 600 100 F 440 320 120
A.N.S. M F
Urban Total M 12,935 I.4P5 10,720 715 F 11,470 320 9,010 2,140
0-14 M 90 90 F 100 100
15_19 M 95 75 15 F 30 20 10
20_24 M 790 555 235 F 505 100 405
25-49 M 8,035 715 7,215 95 F 7,490 95 6,940 455
50+ M 3,925 50 3,255 620 F 3,345 5 1,655 1,685
A.N.S. M F
Notes :-1. FigUres of Unspecified Marital status are included in 'Total'.
2. Figures for unclassifiable last place of residence are included in Total in rural areas. There are no unclassifiable last place of residence from Urban areas of Haryana.
3. All durations include figures for 'Period not stated' and as such will not tally with the total of figures under 'less than one year', '1-9 years' and '10 years' and above'.
4. NM=Never M:mied, M=Married. W·& D=Widowed & Divorced or Separ~ted and A.N.S.=Age Not Stated.
5. Due to the different estimation procedure adopted, in a Jew caseS the estimated filJures of Table p-VI do not tall¥ with those app~arin~ in otqer tables,
i1s AGE-GROUP, DUJ.UTIQ,~ OF RESIDENCE A~D MARITA L STATUS HAVING 100,000 AND ABOVE POPULATI ON-cOncld_
residence and marital status
Less than 1 year 1-9 years
Total NM M W&D Total NM M W&D Total
10 years and above
NM M W&D
-~------~---~------------~------~------------~---------9 10 11 12 13 14 IS 16 17 IS 19 20
D1STRIBUTION OF ESTABLISHMENTS BY BROAD TYPES Flyleaf
This is a new table for the 1971-Census and has been prepared for (i) total, (ii) rural, and (iii) urban areas of the district only. It furnishes the distribution of all establishments by three broad types viz. manufacturing, processing, servicing or repairing establishments; trade or business establishments; and other establishments in each of the government or quasi-government, private and co-operative sectors of the economy. The manufactur~ng, processing, servicing or repairing establishments have been further classified as (i) registered factories, (ii) unregistered workshops and (iii) household industries in columns 4, 5 & 6, respectively. The trade or business establishments have been classified as (i) wholesale, (ii) retail and (iii) others in columns 7, 8 and 9, respectively. Lastly, the "other ~stablishments" have been classified as (i) educational institutions, (ii) public health institutions, and (iii) others in columns 10, 11 and 12, respectively. The total number of establishments have been given in column 3. The concepts involved in. the schedule have been mentioned below :-
Establishment.-Establishment is a place where goods are produced or manufactured not solely for domestic consumption or where servicing and/or repairing is done such as factory, workshop or household industry or servicing and/or repair workshop or a place where retail or wholesale business is carried on or commercial services are rendered or an office, public or private or a place of entertainment or where educational, religious, social or entertainment services are rendered. It is necessary that in all these places one or more persons should be actually working. Thus an establishment will cover manufacturing, trade and other establishments where people work.
Government/Quasi-Government.-Government and quasi-Government establishment is an institution where the Central or State Government or a Local Authority such as the Municipality, Cantonment Board, Notified Area Committee, Zila Parishad, Village Statutory, Panchayat etc., completely owns or has majority of shares as to control the management of the establishment.
Private.-Private establishments are those owned and managed by Private individuals or corporate bodies not' being Co-operative Institution or Government or Quasi-Government Institution.
Co-operative.-Co-operative establishments refer to those enterprises which are registered under the Co-operative Societies Registration Act of the State.
Registered Factory.-Registered Factory is that which is registered under the Indian Factories Act.
Un-registered Workshop.-Un-registered workshop is a place where some kind of production, processing, servicing or making of goods for sale is going on and which is neither a household industry nor registered under the Indian Factories Act.
Household Industry.-Household Illdustry is defined as an industry conducted by the head of the household himself/herself andlor mainly by the members of the household at home or within the village in rural areas, and only within the premises of the house where the household lives in urban areas. The industry should not be run on the scale of a registered factory.
Otber Trade.-Other Trade covers those establishments which render commercial services, e.g. banks, money lending firms, pawn shops, etc. and those which could not be distinctly classified under wholesale or retail trade.
Public Health.-Public Health Institutions also include medical institutions such as hospitals, health centres, doctor's clinics, dispensaries, etc.
Otbers.-'Other establishments' cover a large vari~y of establishments which are neither manufacturing nor trading establishments and which also do not fall under the categories of educational or public health institutions, e.g. government or private offices, railway stations, barber's saloon, cinema houses, hotels, tea shops, etc.
177
179
E-I-DISTRIBUTlON OF ESTABLISHMENTS BY :BROAD TYPES
District Total! No. of Esta- Manufacturing, Processing Trade or Business Other Establishments Rurall blishments or Servicing Establishments Establishments Urban (a) Govl. or
Quasi- Regis- Un- House- Whole- Retail Others Educa- Public Oth(fs Govt. tered Regis- hold sale tional Health
DISTRIBUTION OF MANUFACTURING, PROCESSING OR SERVICING ESTABLISHMENTS OTHER THAN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRIES CLASSIFIED BY REGISTERED FACTORIES,
UNREGISTERED WORKSHOPS AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT
Flyleaf
The table presents distribution of manufacturing, processing, servicing and repairing establishments other than household industries for total, rural and urban areas of the district only. The table gives a two-fold classification. Firstly, registered factories and unregistered workshops are classified by industry according to tht? Divisions and Major Groups adopted in the National Industrial Classification, 1970. The digits given under column 1 of the Table are explained in the Annexure IV, Secondly, registered factories and unregistered wor,kshops have been distributed according to the size of employment i.e. 1 person, 2-4 persons, 5-9 persons, 10-19 persons, 20-49 persons, 50-99 persons, 100-299 persons, 300-499 persons, 500+ persons and persons unspecified. It gives valuable information about (i) number of units and (ii) number of persons employed in registered factories and unregistered workshops separately in each Division/Major Group of National Industrial Classification, 1970 in each size group of employment.
2. The terms registered factories and un-registered workshops have already been explained in flyleaf to Table E-1.
181
182
E-II PART-A-DISTRIBUTION OF MANUFACTURING, PROCESSING OR SERVICING REGISTERED FACTORIES, UNREGISTERED
Number of Factories or Workshops other ----------------------------,--------------------
Division/Major Group or N.I.C.
Division
Major Group
Major Group
Major Group
Major Group
Major Group
Major Group
Major Group
Major Group
Major Group
Major Group
Major Group
Major Group
Major Group
Major Group
Major Group
Major Group
Major Group
Major Group
Division
Major Group
Major Group
Major Group
Major Group
Major Group
Major Group
Major Group
Major Group
Major Group
2&3
20-21
22
23
24
26
27
28_
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
2 & 3
20-21
23
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
Total
Units
.2'
Persons Employed
3
494 53,302 "-55 1;2J7
2 73
20 3,505
110
12 816
11 384
15 2,955
3 80
33. 3,811
28 1,505
50 6,182
5 112
94 5,224
39 8,976
37 3,900
54 12,526
23 1,159
12 707
289 31,964
43 1,030
16 2,663
10 771
5 301
5 1,134
3 80
15 1,582
13 733
36 4,524
Registered Factories
10-19 Persons
20--49 Persons
Units Persons Units Persons Em- Em-ployed ployed
4 5 6 7
167 2,168 141 4,293
33 409 17 491
9
2
5
2
11
8
11
3
36
10
10
12
11
4
123
24
56
30
156
112
128
49
443
142
136
168
138
54
90 1,128
26
8
2
5
10
316
106
24
69
118
2
3
6
3
2
3
11
10
13
2
27
14
73
89
167
77
57
80
373
290
370
63
867
446
8 245
10 303
6
4
200
102
81 2,451
13
2
4
2
3
4
7
7
391
45
122
50
30
80
132
208
213
50-99 Persons
100-299 Persons
Units Persons units Em-
Persons Employed ployed
8 9 10
._---------
80
5
3
2
2
4
4
7
8
5,544
377
186
152
119
261
250
493
561
22 1,584
3 210
7
10
2
466
670
55
160
49 3,391
4
2
2
2
1
2
4
5
323
136
152
119
70
120
265
320
63
1
4
4
2
13
8
4
Gurgaon
10,523
170
110
110
132
617
662
260
2,069
1,542
550
8 1,303
10 1,841
4
2
43
2
2
11
766
391
Gurgaon
6,738
170
110
132
150
261
260
1,865
1 B3
ESTABLlSHM·£NTS OTHER TRAN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRIES CLASSIFIED BY WORKSHOPS AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT
Units Persons Units Persons Units Em- Em-ployed ployed
22 23 24 2S
432 2,691 20 264
75
5
25
37
19
4
24
25
44
6
51
36
14
18
24
23
109
12
2
1
9
3
6
36
440
6
26 5
140
220
121
23
157
170
285
40
315
226
97
124
156
140
690
72
11
5
50
18
38
228
2 27
2 37
2 20
3
3
19
41
32
2
4
6
19
24
45
72
10
2 30
3 32
26
3
3
1
184
E-tI PART-A-DISTRIBUTION OF MANUFACTURING, pROCESSING OR S'ERVICING REGISTERED FACTORIES, UNREGISTERED
Division/Major Group of N.I.C.
Division 2 & 3-concld. Major Group 33
Major Group
Major Group
Major Group
Major Group
Major Group
Major Group
Division
Major Group
Major Group
Major Group
Major Group
Major Group
Major Group
Major Group
Major Group
Major Group
Major Group
Major Group
Major Group
Major Group
Major Group
Major Group
Major Group
Major Group
Major Group
34
35
36
37
38
39
2&3
20-21
22
23
24
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
Total
Units
2
",
Persons Employed
3
61 's,241 -, 17 5,052.
23 2,643
27 7,476
12
3
581
153
205 21,338
12
2
4
1
2
6
247
73
842
110
45
83
10 1,821
18 2,229
15 772
14 1,658
5 112
33 1,983
22 3,924
14 1,257
27 5,050
11
9
578
554
"-
Note.-Major groups with nil entries have been omitted.
Number of Factories or Workshops other
10-19 Persons
20-49 Persons
Units Persons 'Units Em-
Persons Employed
4
20
3
7
4
4
ployed
5
236
40
94
57
52
16
77 1,040
7
1
5
2
6
8
3
16
7
3
8
7
3
93-
17
56
30
87
112,
10
49
207
102
42
111
86
38
6
17
6
3
7
4
1
7
519
178
91
229
126
37
60 1,842
4
2
1
2
1
7
3
6
2
10
8
5
3
2
3
100
73
44
45
27
27
241
82
157
63
348
268
154
74
74
65
Registered Factories
50-99 Persons
100-299 Persons
Units Persons Units Persons Em- Em-ployed -ployed
8 9
17 1,219
2
4
3
150
278
184
55
31 2,153
54
3
2
3
3
1
5
3
7
2
50
191
130
228
241
365
60
188
486
160
10 11
Gurgaon
7 1,267
3 400
6 1,000
5 675
2
20
3
2
2
1
1
2
5
2
1
348
100
Gurgaon
3,785
110
467
401
204
275
150
303
1,166
418
291
1SS ESTABLISHMENTS OTHER THAN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRIE~ CLASSIFIED BY WO RKSHOPS AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-concld.
than Household Industries by size of employment
Regi,tered Factories
300---499 Persons
500+ Persons
Persons Unspecified
Units Persons Units Em-
Persons Units Em-
ployed ployed
12 13 15
District -Rural- c:oncld.
2 784
3 1,180
3 1,201
District-Urban
4 1,60,)
350
450
474
332
3,500
5 . 5,130
13 10,912
731
1,106
1,370
596
788
4 2,870
57~
3 2.881
16
Total One Person
units Persons Units Bm-
17
2
89
15
13
5
97
88
ployed
18
6
223
51
44
31
170
138
19
39
2
4
58
69
Unregistered Workshops
2-4 Persons
5-9 Persons
"
10-19 Persons Persons Un-
specified
Units Persons Units Bm-
Persons Units Persons Uni ts Bm- Bm-
20
2
34
8
4
32
14
ployed
21
6
81
18
9
2
72
35
22
16
5
4
4
6
5
ployed ployed
23
103
31
31
29
40
34
24 25 26
,1
1
3,481 7,910 1,425 1,719 4.292 323 2,001 14 192
855 1,949 244 548 1,337
16
32
389
252
49
243
70
60
65
10
280
154
24
35
32
89
5
820
588
200
399
254
219
182
51
745
451
97
139
239 475
707 1,215
5
13
184
95
7
141
21
19
15
76
44
6
9
133
413
10
14
179
128
23
98
27
21
42
4
168
79
8
12
86
272
21
34
464
313
72
235
75
57
110
11
438
212
25
35
202
651
63 368
1
3
24
28
19
4
21
19
8
6
35
31
10
14
18
18
6
15
5
135
170
121
23
139
132
57
40
212
195
66
95
116
106
2 27
2
1
2
4
37
10
19
11
19
24
45
TABLE E-II PART-B
DISTRIBUTION OF MANUFACTURING, PROCESSING OR SERVICING ESTABLISHMENTS OTHER THAN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRIES CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, FUEL/POWER
OR MANUAL USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT Flyleaf
In this table also, the number of registered factories and un-registered workshops have been presented for total, rural and urban areas of the district and by Division/Major Group of National Industrial Classification, 1970 and by size of employment as in Table E-II Part-A. This table furnishes additional information about the kind of fuel or power used in the industries.
2. The power or fuel bas teen clasdfied into fOUf categories as under in case the machinery is employed :-
(a) El~Ctricity;
(b) Liquid Fuel;
(c) Coal, Wood and Bagasse;
(d) Other Power.
3. All such factories and workshops where no machinery is employed or where the machinery is propelled manually have been classified separately under "Manual" power.
187
188
E-JI PART-B-DISTRIBUTI()N OF MANUFACTURING, PROCESSING OR SERVICING INDUSTRY, FUEL/POWER OR MANUAL
Division/Major Group of N.I;C.
1
Division 2 & 3
Kind of Fuel or Power used
Total
Units Persons Employed
-----~-------------2 3
Total 5,186
I. All Fuels/Power 2,934
(a) Electricity 1,776
(b) Liquid Fuel 43
(c) Coal, Wood & Bagasse 1,081
(d) Other Power 34
II. Manual 2,252 ,
4
63,706
5,7960
52,092
467
4,730
671
Major Group 20-21 Total 1,205
5,746
3,807
3,745
2,284
Major Group 22
Major Group 23
Major Group 24
Major Group 26
I. All Fuels/Power 1,184
(a) Electricity 654
(b) Liquid Fuel 40
(c) Coal, Wood & Bagasse 471
(d) Other Power
II. Manual
Total
I. All Fuels/Power
(a) Electricity
(c) Coal, Wood & Bagasse
(d) Other Power
II. Manual
Total
I. All Fuels{power
(a) Electricity
(c) Coal, Wood & Bagasse
(d) Other Power
II. Manual
Total
I. All Fuels/Power
(a) Electricity
Total
I. All Fuels/Power]
(a) Electricity
(b) Liquid Fuel
II. Maaual
19
21
18
11
6
2
3
7
68
'32
24
6
2
36
2
2
2
495
21
20
474
125
1,170
166
62
105
93
57
31
5
12
3,626
~,469
3,335
8
126
157
115
115
115'
1,755
776
7~4
2
979.
1 Person
Units
5
2,033
784
328
9
440
7
1,249
343
336
169
9
153
5
7
5
2
3
21
6
2
4
15
261
260
Number of Factories or WorkshoPi
2-4 Persons
Units Persons
6
2,204
Employed
7
5,416
1,345 3,338
770 1,978
31 68
536 1,273
8 19
859 2,078
732
725
406
30
285
4
7
10
6
4
2
4
20
7
5
2
13
195
8
7
187
1,747
1,732
966
66
692
8
15
21
12
8
4
9
47
17
13
4
30
501
19
17
2
482
5-9 Persons
U nits Persons
8
Employed
9
GURGAON 432
330
274
1
54
1
102
75
68
46
22
7
5
4
25
3
3
22
2,691
2,109
1,776
, 5
320
8
582
440
400
278
122
40
6
6
6
26
5
5
21
5
5
5
140
17
17
123
189
ESTABLISHMENTS OTHER THAN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRIES CLASSIFIED BY USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT
excluding Household Industries by size of Employment -~--~--~.~-~---~
Units PerSons Units Persons Units Persons Units Persons Units Per,sons Units Persons Units Em- Em- Em- Em- Em- Em-ployed ployed ployed ployed ployed ployed
10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22
DISTRICT-TOTAL-confd. 3 49 2 63
3 49 2 63
2 35 2 63
14
.. 37 462 27 867 22 1,584 8 1,542 788
36 443 27 867 22 1,584 8 1,542 788
27 328 2S 787 20 1,436 8 1.542 788
8 100 1 40 78
1 IS 1 40 1 70
1 19
10 142 14 446 3 210 4 550 3 1,258 5 6,370,
10 142 14 446 2 140 4 550 3 1,258 5 6,370
10 142 14 446 2 140 4 550 3 1,258 5 6,370
1 70
10 136 8 245 7 466 8 1,303 3 1,180 1 570 1
10 136 8 245 7 466 6 903 2 82? 1 570
10 136 8 245 7 466 6 903 1 490 1 570
1 335
194
£,.n P.ART~B-DlSTRIBUTlON OF MANUFACTURING, PR()CESSING Ok SE:aV1CING INDUSTRY, FUELmOWER OR MANUAL
Division/Major Group of N.I.C.
1
Major Group 39
DivisIon 2 & 3
Total
Kind of Fuel or Power used
2
I. All Fuels/Power
( a) Electricity
(d) Other Power
II. Manual
Total
I; All Fuels/Power
(a) Electricity
(b) Liquid Fuel
(c) Coal, Wood & Bagasse
(d) Other Power
Ii. Manual
Major Group 2O~21 Total
Major Group 23
1. AU Fuels/Power
(a) Electricity
(b) Liquid Fuel
(c) Coal, Wood & Bagasse
(d) Other Power
II. Manual
Total
I. AU Fuels/Power
(a) Electricity
(d) Other Power
II. Manual
Major Group 26 Total
I. All Fuels/Power
(a) Electricity
(b) Liqui d Fuel
II. Manual
Major Group 27 Total
I. All Fuels/Power
(a) Electricity
(d) Other Power
n. Manual
Total 1 Person
Number of Factories or Workshops
2-4 Persons
5-9 Persons
Units Persons, Units Em-
Units Persons Units Persons
ployed
3
807
163
162
2,060
827
819
8 1
644
·1~500
1,233
34;458
876 32,126
545 28,429
43 467
265 2,644
23 586
624 2~332
3J8 1,611
333 1,599
253 1,086
40
25'
15
5
32
15
14
1
17
104
10
9
94
285
12
11
1
273
125
226
162
12
2,695
2,643
2,567
76
52
890
726
724
2
164
770
201
197
4
569
5
482
74
74
408
608
225
86
9
129
1
383
99
97
79
9
8
1
2
8
8
77
77
161
161
Employed
6
286
68
68
218
485
296
167
31
92
6
189
184
182
142
30
6
4
2
6
6
16
1
15
109
6
5
1
103
7
686
163
163
523
1,124
683
383
68
217
15
441
410
405
316
66
15
8
5
13
13
37
2
2
3S
248
18
14
4
230
Employed
8 9
GURGAON 23
12
11
1
140
80
72
8
11 60
GURGAON 109 690
79
67
1
10
1
30
12
11
11
1
2
2
1
1
1
9
2
2'
7
520
445
5
62
8
170
72
67
67
5
11
11
5
5
5
50
14
14
36
19,5
ESTABLISHMENTS OTHER THAN HOUSEHtOLD INDUSTRIES CLASSIFIED BY USED AND SIZE OF EMPLpYMENT.c-.conid. excluding Household Industries by size of Employment
Units Persons Units Persons Units .Persons Units Persons Units Persons Units Persons Units Em- Em- Em- Em- Em- Em-ployed ployed ployed ployed ployed ployed
Units Persons Units Persons Units Persons Units Persons Units Persons Units Persons Units Em- Ero- Em- Em- .t:m- Em-ployed ployed ployed loyed. ployed ployed
Units Persons Units Persons Units Persons Units Persons Units Persons Units Persons Units Em- Em- Em- Em- Em- Em-ployed ployed ployed ployed ployed ployed __ 0_, ____ -
Units Persons Unlts Persons Units Persons Units Persons Units Persons Units Persons Units Bm- Bm- Em- Em- Em- Em-ployed ployed ployed ployed ployed ployed -- -----10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22
DISTRICT -URBAN--concld.
3 42 5 154 3 188 2 303 1 570
3 42 5 154 3 188 2 303 570
3 42 5 154 3 188 2 303 1 570
--8 111 3 74 7 486 5 1,166 1 332 3 2,881
8 111 3 14 7 486 5 1,166 1 332 3 2,881
8 111 2 54 7 486 5 1,166 1 332 3 2.881 20
9 110 2 74 2 418
7 86 1 46 2 418
S 62 46 2 418
2 24
2 24 28
7 83 3 65 2 160 I 291
3 38 -3 65 1 291
3 3& 3 65 291
4 45 2 160
fABLE E-li PARi" .. C
DISTRl8tJTION OF HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY ESTABLISHMENTS CLASsiFiED BY INDUSTRY, FUEL/POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT
Flyleaf
This table furnishes similar information about Household Industry Establishments as in the case of Factories and 'Workshops in Table E-I1 Part-B. The presentation according to area units is also the same.
2. This table gives a three-fold classification. Firstly, Household Industry Establishments have been classified by I Division and Major Group of National Industrial Classification, 1970. Secondly, such Establishments are distributed according to the power or fuel used viz., electricity; liquid fuel; coal, wood and bagasse; other power and manual. Thirdly, these Establishments have been distributed according to the size of employment, i.e. 1 person, 2-4 persons, 5-9 persons, 10-19 persons and persons unspecified.
201
~09
E-II PART-C-DISTRIBUTION OF HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY ESTABLISflMENTS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, FUEL/POWER USED AND SIZE~OF EMPLOYMENT
Division! Major Group ofN. 1. C.
1
Division 1 & 3
Major Group 20-21
Major Group 22
Major Group 23
Major Group 25
Major Group 26
Kind of Fuel or Power used
Number of Household Industry Establishments by size of Employment
2
Total
Total
Units Persons Employed
3 4
1 Person
2-4 Persons
Units Units Persons Employed
6 7
GURGAON DISTRICT-TOTAL
6,051 10,392 3,282 2,591 6,024
5-9 Persons
10-19 Persons Persons Un
specified
--------Units Persons Units Persons Units
Em- Em-ployed ployed
8 9 10 11 12
165 989 9 97
I. All Fuels/power
(a) Electricity
(b) Liquid Fuel
2,801 5,186 1,242 1,454 3,345 101 599
4
4
S84 1,153
97 211
(c) Coal, Wood & BaKa8Se 2,065 3,668
(d) Other Power !5 154
217
17
341
78
991 1,007
17 28
772
183
2,326
64
n. Mlmual
Total
3,250 5,206 2,040 1,137 2,679
1,283
1. All Fuels/Power
(a) Electricity
(b) Liquid Fuel
976 1,963
933 1,839
488 877
96 205
(c) Coal, Wood & Bagasse 296 612
145
124
(d) Other Power
II. Manual
Total
II. Manual
Total
I. All Fuels/power
(a) Electricity
S3
43
1
1
405
14
4
(c) Coal, Wood & Baiasse 10
II. Manual
Total
n. Manual
Total
I. All Fuels/power
(a) Electricity
(c) Coal, Wood & Bagasse
(d) Other Power . n. Manual
391
2
2
441
6
4
1
1
435
2
2
705
38
22
16
667
3
3
594
15
13
1
1
579
349
334
189
17
112
16
15
208
5
1
4
203
1
349
4
2
1
1
345
571
553 1,241
291 637
78 183
156
28
18
1
1
187
6
6
181
1
1
87
1
86
357
64
42
2
2
430
12
12
418
2
2
20S
3
3
202
26 164
2 11
63 351
10 73
64 390
55 321
46 264
8 51
1 5
28 143
9 65
9 57
9 57
3, 21
3 21
6 36
4 28
1
1
8
8
3 20
4
9 97
1 10
10
10
10
1 1~
1 12
E-ll PART-C-DJS.TRl'BUTIONOF HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY. ESTABLISHMENTS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, FUEL/POWER USED AND SIZEOF EMPLOYMENT-contd.
Divisionl Major Group ofN.I.C.
Kind of Fuel or Power used
Number of Household Industry Establishments by size of Employment
Total
Units Persons Employed
1 Person
2-4 Persons
5-9 Persons
10-19 Persons Persons Un
specified
Units Units Persons Units Persons Units Persons Units Em- Em- Em-ployed ployed played
.---._--------------_ .. _---= _ _;. ____
MajOr Group 27
Major Group 28
Major Group 29
Major Group 30
Major Group 31
Major Group 32
Major Group 33
2 3 4 5 6 7
GURGAON DISTRICT-TOTAL-contd.
Total
I. All Fuels/Power
(a) Electricity
(b) Liquid Fuel
816 1,344
12
10
1
35
28
6
(c) Coal, Wood & Bagasse ........ 1 1
II. Manual 804' 1,309
Total
II. Manual
Total I
I. All Fuels/power
(c) Coal, Wood & Bagasse
II. Manual
Total
1. All Fuels/Power
(a) Electricity
II. Manual
Total
I. All Fuels/Power
(a) Electricity
(c) Coal, Wood & Bagasse
II. Manual
Total
I. Ml Fuels/Power
(a) Electricity
8
8
18
18
1,282 2,087
11
11
18
18
1,271 2,069
6
5
5
1
32
10
2
8
22
22
21
21
1
58
25
8
17
33
1,053 1,990
1,032 1,960
18 60
(c) Coal, Wood & Bagasse 1,{}14 1,900
n. Manual
Total
1. All Fuels/power
(d) Other Power
n. Manual
21
2
1
1
30
10
8
8
2
477
1
1
476
3
3
789
5
S
323
9
9
314
4
4
762
23
23
739
10
10
462 1,114
5
5
13
13
784 457 1,101
3
3
3
2
1
1
1
22
3
3
19
422.
409
1
408
13
1
1
1
9
7
2
5
2
27
22
8
14
'5
603 1,412
595 1,395
13 35
582 1,360
8
1
17
2
2
8 9 10 11" 12
15 95
2 11
1
1
5
6
13 84
1
1
5
5
26 142
1 10
1 10
4 42
26 142 4 42
3
3
3
1
i
17
17
17
9
9
26 156
26 156
4 24
22 132
1
1
8
8
8
1
1
2
2
2
211
E':II PART-C-DISTRIBUTION OF HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY ESTA:QI;ISHMENTS eL1\SSIFIED . BY INDUSTRY, FUEL/POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMJ1NT-contd. .
Number of Household Industry Establishments by size of Employment Division/ Kind of Fuel/ ----Major Group or Power used Total 2--4 5-9 10-19 Persons orN.I.C. Person Persons Persons Persons Un-
specified
--_- ~ -- _---. - ..__----- --Units Persons Units Units Persons Units Persons Units Persons Units
E-n PART-C-DISTRIBUTION OF HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY ,ESTABLISHMENTS CLASSIFIED BY IND1JSTR~, FUEL/POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-contd.
Number of Household Industry Establishments by size of Employment Division/ Kind of Fuel/ Major Group or Power used Total 1 2-4 5-9 10-19 Persons ofN.I.C. Person Persons Persons Persons Un-
specified
---- -~--~-.--..._- _.,_ Units Persons Units Units Persons Units Persons Units Persons Units
Note: -Major group3 with nil entries havo blon omitted.
3
1
1
2
83
83
1
82
36
32
2
30
4
2
1
L
1
1
1
1
18
1'7
11
1
8
2
2
6
7
2
2
5
206
206
2
204
97
88
6
82
9
4
2
2
2
2
2
2
38
36
36
2
18
4
4
14
5 30
5 30
5 30
12 78
7 41
7 41
5 37
13
1 13
00
tABLE E-m
DISTRIBUTION OF TRADE/COMMERCIAL ESTABLISHMENTS CLASSIFIED BY THE TYPE OF BUSINESS OR TRADE AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT
Flyleaf
This is a new table for the 1971-Census and has been prepared for the district for the total, rural and urban areas, separately. The table presents data regarding the nutnber of trade of commercial establishments and number of persons employed in each type of business or trade according to the Divisions and Major Groups adopted in the National Industrial Classification, 1970, under each size-group of employment, i. t. 1 person, 2-4 persons, 5-9 persons, 10-19 persons,20-49 persons, 50-99 persons, lOO+persons and persons unspecified.
2. Columns 2 and 3 show total number of establishments and extent of employment, respectively under each Division/Major Group.
2J7
Division! Major Group of N.I.C.
Divisions 6-8
Divisioll 6
Major Group 60
Major Group 61
Major Group 62
Major Group
Major Group
Major Group
Major Group
Major Group
Major Group
Major Group
Division
Major Group
Major Group
Major Group
Major Group
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
8
80
81
82
83
Divisions 6-8
Division 6
Major Groul? 60
Major Group:J 61
Major GrouP.n 62
Major Group a 64
Major Group
Major Group
Major Group
Major Group
Major Group
Division
Major Group
Major Group
Divisions
Division
65
66
67
68
69
8
80
82
6-8
6
E-Ill-DISTRIBUTION OF TRADE/COMMERCIAL ESTABLISHMENTS
])ISTRlBUTION OF ESTABLISHMENTS (OTHER THAN MANUFACtURING, PROCESSiNG Oa SERVICING OR BUSINESS·AND TRADE ESTABLISHMENTS) BY SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT
Flyleaf This table gives the distribution of establishments (other than manufacturing, processing or business
and trade establishment,s) by size of employment, which are the same as in Table E-III for total, rural and urban areas of the district separately in each Division/Major Gr9UP of National Industrial Classification, 1970. All establishments (other than manufacturing, processing or servicing or business and trade) further furnish employment by broad groups in each Division/Major Group. This table which has been attempted for the first time in t971-Census also provides frame for the establishments not covered by Tables E-U (Parts A, B & C) and E-III.
2. Columns 2 and 3 give total number of establishments (other than manufacturing, processing or servicing or business and trade) and total persons employed, respectively in each Division/Major Group of National Industrial Classification, 1970.
223
224
E-lv-DISTRIBUTION OF ESTABLISHMENTS (OTHER THAN' MANUFACTURING.
CENSUS HOUSES AND THE USES TO WHICH THEY ARE: put Flyleaf·
The table furnishc3 the distribution of Census houses by usage for all areas and separately for rural and urban arcas of the district. Figures.have been given for the total number of Census houses, houses lying vacant and houses used as (i) Residence; (ii) Shop-cum-residence; (iii) Workshop-tum-residence including househ')ld industry; (iv) Hotels, sarais, dharmshalas, tourist houses and inspection houses; (v) Shops excluding eating houses; (vi) Business houses and offices; (vii) Factories, workshops and worksheds; (viii) Restaurants, sweetmeat shops and eating places; (ix) places of entertainments and community gathering (panchayatghar) excluding places of worship; (x) places of worship; (e.g. temple, church, mosque, gurudwara, etc.) and (xi) others. .
2. The figures given in this table arc unbiased estimates of the various characteristics based on 20 per cent sample of Census houses. These estimates have been obtained by multiplying the. sample figures by 5.
3. The concepts and definitions of the terms used in this table are as follows :-
(i) Residence: -A residence is a Census House whi9h is used wholly for human habitation.
(ii) Shop: -:-A shop is a place where articles are bought and/or sold for cash or for credit.
(iii) Shop-cum-Residence: -A shop-cum-residence is a Census house used for the combined purposes of residence and running a shop.
(iv) Workshop: -A workshop is a place where any kind of production, processing, repairing or servicing goes on or where goods and articles are made and sold, but is not large enough to be a factory. It is not necessary that some machinery should exist. Even a place where some household industry such as say handloom weaving, hiri rolling, baskets, broom sticks, paper kites, toys making, tailoring, etc. is carried on has been treated as a workshop.
(v) Factory: -A factory is a large workshop which is registered under the Indian Factories Act. A workshop merely licenced by the municipal or any other authority or registered for any other purpose was not recorded as a factory unless it was registered under the Indian Factories Act.
(Vi) Workshop-cum-Residence: -Workshop-cum-residence is a factory, workshop or workshed which is also used as a residence.
(vii) Others:-
(a) Office, business house, bank, etc. (Business house is that where transactions in money or other articles take place).
(b) Hospital, dispensary, health centre, doctor's clinic, etc.
(c) School and other educational institution.
(d) Hotel, sarai, dharmshala, tourist house, inspection house, etc.
(e) Restaurant, sweetmeat shop and eating place (A sweetmeat shop where sweetmeat is being made and sold was, however, recorded as a workshop).
(f) Place of entertainment such as cinema house, theatre. community gathering (Panchayat· ghar). etc.
(g) Place of worship e.g., temple, church, mosque, gurudwara, etc.
(h) Institution such as orphanage, rescue home, jail, reformatory, children home, etc.
DISTRIBUTION OF CENSUS HOUSES BY PREDOMINANT MATERIAL OF WALL AND PREDOMINANT MATERIAL OF ROOF
Flyleaf
This table gives the distribution of Census houses by predominant material of wall and predominant material of roof. Data have been presented fol' the total, rural and urban areas of the district separately.
2. The figu~es given in this table are unbiased estimates of the characteristics based on 20% sample of Census houses. These csti~ates have been obtained by mUltiplying the sample figures by 5.
3. The table has been supplemented with an Appendix (Appendix to Table H-II) which cross-classfies material of wall with material of roof.
235
l~ I~ I-
I I~ I
--
11"). .,., o· II") N ..... '<t .....
Vl on 0 ,..., ;t~ I'-I'- 0"-r-:
I.C Vl "<t N
0 0 0 .... \0 00 0"-. ..... oro "<t .,., 0\ v M
In 0 .,... I'- "<l' ..... I'-~ \0 00 0 00 .,... .,... 0 .,., .,., ~ N I.C t-;. '"". \0 N ..... ,..., .,...
H-Il-DISTRIBUTION OF CENSUS HOUSES BY PREDOMINANT MATERIAL OF WALL AND PREDOMINANT MATERIAL OF ROOF
APPENDIX
Distribution of Residential Census Houses by Materia) of Wall cross-classified by Material of Roof
District Total! Total Predominant material of Wall Predominant Material of Roof All other Rural! No. of -------- - - ---------- materials Urban Census I. Grass, leaves, reeds Grass, leaves, Tiles, slate, and
Houses or bamboo, mud, reeds or bamboo, shing Ie materials unburnt bricks, wood. thatch, mud, corrugated not stated
II. Burnt bricks, G.I.sheets . unburnt bricks iron zinc or or other metal sheets, or.wood other metal stone, cement sheets, -
III. All other materials asbestos cement and materials not st<l,ted sheets, brick,
lime, stone and R.B.C'/R.C.C
2 .. 3. 4 5 6 7
GURGAON Total 270,195 I 100,060 2,440 105
II 36,675 130,780 125
III 5 5
Rural 213,115 I 92,295 1,055 60
II 29,270 90,325 100
III 5 5
Urban 57,080 I 7,765 1,385 45
II 7,405 40,455 25
III ..
TABLE iI-iii
HOUSEHOLDS CLASSIFIED BY NUMBER OF MEMBERS AND BY NUMBER OF ROOMS OCCUPIED
Flyleaf
This table gives figures relating to households occupying one room, 2, 3,4 and 5 rooms and with unspecified number: of rooms as also the number of members involved. The data have been presented for the total, rural and urban areas of the district separately. The data are helpful in the measurement of congestion and over-crowding in households. .. - - - . . . - - ..
2. The figures given in this table are unbiased estimates of the charateristics based on 20% sample of Census houses. These estimates have been obtained after multiplying the sample figures by 5.
239
240 H-lIl-HOUSEHOLDS CLASSIFIED BY NUMBER OF
Total! Total Total No. of Households with one Rural! No. of members room
District
Urban Census --House- Males F'.lmales. Total No. of Number of holds No. house- Members
of holds rOoms Males Females
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
GURGAON Total 274,095 915,475. 777,095 592,830 117,655 315,185 257,795
Notes.-(i) Columns 22-24 include figures of households which have no regular rooms. (ij) Column 3 ex.cludes figures fo~ institutional households.
Households with two rooms
No. of Number of house- Members holds
Males Females
10 ~11 12
81,865 274,445 235,355
63,645 219,045 187,060
18,220 55,400 48,295
241 MEMBERS AND BY NUMBER OF ROOMS OCCUPIED
Households with three Households with four Households with five Households with unspecified 'No. of rooms rooms rooms and abOve number of rooms house---- holds
Number of Number of Number of Number of with No. of Members No. of Members No. of Members No. of Members details house house- house. house- unspe. holds Males Females holds Males Females holds Males Females holds Males Females , cified
INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION OF PERSONS AT WORK AND NON-WORKERSBYSEX FOR SCHEDULED CASTES
Flyleaf
This table has been prepared in two parts, Part-A for rural areas and Part-B for urban aread The table gives the population of each scheduled caste by sex alongwith their classification into workers an' non-workers. Workers of each scheduled castes are further classified into the following nine industrial catc-s gories of workers:-
I. As Cultivators;
II. As Agricultural Labourers;
III. In Livestock, Forestry, Fishing, Hunting and Plantations, Orchards and Allied activities;
IV. In Mining and Quarrying;
V. In Manufacturing, Processing, Servicing and Repairs:
(a) Household Industry;
(b) Other than Household Industry;
VI. In Construction;
VII. In Trade and Commerce;
VIII. In Transport, Storage and Communications; and
IX. In Other Services.
2. Data in this table have been presented for the district only. The castes for which there are no figures have been deleted from the table. This table corresponds to Table SGT-I Part-A of 1961-Census. Table SCT-I Part-A of 1961-Census, however, presented additional data for the workers engaged in special occupations i.e. 'tanning and currying of hides and skins' and 'scavenging' but no such classification has beea attempted at the 1971-Census.
243
244
SC-I PART-A-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION OF PERSONS AT WORK AND (For each
Serial Name of Total Population Total Workers WORKERS No. Scheduled Caste
I II III IV cultivators· Agricultural Livestock, Mining and
Labourers Forestry, Quarrying Fishing, Hunting and Plantations, Orchards and Allied activities
AGE AND MARITAL STATUS FOR SCHEDULED CASTES (CASTE-WISE)
Flyleaf
This table corresponds to Table SCT-II Part-A of 1961-Census and gives the distribution of male and female population of each caste separately by the three broad age-groups i.e. 0-14, 15-44, 45+and Age not stated. The population under each age-group is further classified according to the marital-status viz., 'Never Married', 'Married,' Widowed, 'Divorced or Separated,' and 'Unspecified marital status'. Persons who did not report their marital status have been grouped under' 'unspecified marital status' for each group separately. The number of such persons in Gurgaon District was 23 (3 males and 10 females). A bulk of persons having unspecified marital status were in the age-group 0-14, viZ., 20 persons (2 males and 18 females).
i. This table is presented for the district only without any rural or urban break-up. The castes for which there are no figures have been omitted from the Table. Castes have been arranged in alphabetic order.
249
250
S C-I1-AGE AND MARITAL STATUS F()R
Total Serial Name of --------_ --------~-No. Scheduled Ca5te
Total Never Married Widowed Married
~-_..,___,- --- ~----rp ------ -M--F"-P M F N1. F ---__.....-~
1. Ad Dharmi 2. Ba.lmiki, Chura or Bhangi 3. Bangali 4. Barar, BUrar or Berar 5. Batwal 6. .Bauria or Bawaria 7. Bazigar 8. Bhanjra 9. Chamar, Jatia Chamar, Reghar,
Raigar, Ramdasi or Ravidasi. . 10. Chana! 11. Dagi 12. Dhanak 13. Dumna, Mahasha or Doom 14. Gagra .' 15. Gandhila or Gandil Gondola .. 16. Kabirpanthi or Julaha 17. Khatik 18. Kori or Koli 1\1. Marija or Marecha 20. Mazhabi 21. Megh 22. Nat 23. Od 24. Pasi 25. Perna 26. Pherera 27. Sanhai 28. Sansi, Bhedkut or Manesh 29. Sansoi 30. Sapela 31· Sikligar 32. Sirkiband 33. Unspecified
Total
2,817 2
163 13 ,
131 11,461
2
876 5
493 336
1,285
.. 2
13 43 23 10
1
71 24 8
219
17,998
1,65?
2
l81 3
59 ,6,707
'2
544 8
135 176 630
1 .. 10 19 6 2 1 1
34 22 6
107
10,315
Widowed Divorced or Separated
-------_ -~.---M
46
F
47
M
---~~
2 582
3:3 3
30 2,168
2
232 1 " .')..
loo 62
283
9 8 5 1
13 2
92
3,628
878
75
26 3,786
278 3
96 105 406
1 6 1 5 2
17 7 2
45
5,739
2
.. 2
.. 1
5
F
g
6
1
1
16
Unspecified status
M F
2S5 SCHEDULED CASTES (CASTE-WISE) -concld.
Total
M
52
F
53
' ..
Never Married
M
54
F
55
Age not stated
M8rried:
M F
56 57
Widowed
M
58
F
59
----~~~.--~---
Divorced or Separated
Unspecified status
-~-~~- -__,------M
60
F
61
M
62
F
63
TABLE SC-Iii
PART-A-EDUCATION IN URBAN AREAS ONLY FOR SCHEDULED CASTES
PART-B-EDUCATION IN RURAL AREAS ONLY FOR SCHEDULED CASTES
Flyleaf
This table present~ statistics about the educational levels of the population belonging to each scheduled caste and has been prepared in two parts- Part-A for urban areas, and Part-B for rural areas. Part-A is similar to Table SCT-III Part A(i) and Part-B to Table SCT-III Part B(i) of 1961-Census except for a little elaboration of educational levels for rural areas in 1971.
2. For urban areas, the literate~ have been classified into the following seven educational levels :-,
(1) Literate (without educational level ) ;
(2) Primary or Junior Basic ;
(3) Matriculation or Higher Secondary ;
(4) Non-technical diploma not equal to degree ;
(5) "Technical diploma not equal to degree ;
.(6) University degree or Post-graduate degree other than technical degree ; and
(7) Technical Degree or Diploma equal to degree or Post-graduate degree.
3. In case of rural areas, however, the classification of educational levels have been confined to four only!- . ,
(1) Literate (without educational level) ;
(2) Primary or Junior Basic ;
(3) Matriculation and above but below graduate ; and
(4) Graduate and above.
4. The test for literacy was'the ability of a person to read and write with understanding in any language. In case he had attained any educational standard, the highest examination passed was recorded against Q. 13 of the in4ividual slip canvassed at 1971-Census. For a person who was studying in a particular class, the highest educational level attained by him was the one he had actually passed and not the one in which he was studying. In case, a person held both general and technical qualifications, both of equivalent level, the technical qualification was given preference in recording the highest educational level attained.
5, Data in this table are presented for the district only. The castes which were not returned have been omitted from the table. '
or Bhangi 3. Bangali 4. Barar, Burar or Berar 5. Batwal 6. Bauria'or Bawaria 7. Bazigar S. Bhanjra 9. Chamar, Jatia Chamar, Rehgar, Raigar, Ramdasi
or Ravidasi 10. Dagi 11. Dhanak i2. Dumna, Mahasha or Doom 13. Gagra 14. Gandhila or Gandil Gondola 15. Kabirpanthi or Ju)aha 16. Khatik 17. Kori or Koli 18. Marija or Marecha 19. Mazhabi 20. Nat 21. Od 22. pasi 23· Perna 24. Sanhai 25. Sansi, Bhedkut or Manesh 26. Sikligar 27. Sirkiband 28. Unspecified
Primary or Matriculation or Non-technical Technical diploma University degree Technical degree Junior Basic Higher Secondary diploma not equal not equal to degree or Post-graduate or diploma equal
to degree degree other than to degree or Post-technical degree, graduate degree
--.------ --.-.__,-..---_- ---.-..-------.----.- --__,_,-_-- --.--__,---.--~~~ --_ __,-.---M - F M F M
PERSONS NOT AT WORK CLASSIFIED BY SEX, TYPE OF ACTIVITY AND EI)UCATIONAL . LEVELS FOR SCHEDULED CASTES
Flyleaf
Entire population has been divided into two broad streams of main activity, namely, workers and non-workers according to type of main activity a person engages himself/herself mostly. A non-worker is a person whG,as his main activity, is not engaged in any economically productive work but is basically nonworking. In this table, non-workers among the scheduled castes have been classified as under:-
(1) Students ;
(2) Household Duties;
(3) Dependents and Infants ;
(4) Retired, Rentiers and Persons of Independent Means;' ,
(5) Beggars, Vagrants, etc. ;
(6) Inmates of Penal, Mental and Charitable Institutions ; and
(7) Others.
2. This table also gives the 'educational levels' of all the non-workers i.e. whether 'Illiterate', 'Literate (without educational level)" 'Primary or Junior Basic,' 'Matriculation and above but below Graduate' and 'Graduate ~nd above'. The term 'literacy' has already been explained in the fly-leaf to Table SC-III.
3. The table, however, presents data for the total scheduled caste population and not for each caste separately. The data arc given for the total, rural and urban areas of the district only. To some extent, the table corresponds to Table SC-I of 1961-Census. In 1961, the non-workers were categorised into four broad heads only, i.e. :- .
(a) Full-time students;
(b) Persons seeking employment for the first time;
(c) Persons employed before but now out of employment and seeking work; and
(d) Others.
4. Comparison of data of two censuses except for students is not possible. Moreover, the last two categories of educational levels of 1971-Census were grouped together as 'Above Matriculation or Higher Secondary' at the 1961-Census.
261
262
SC-IV~PERSONS NOT AT WORK CLASSIFIED ~y SEX, TYPE OF (Not Caste-
Eiucltional Levels Total non-working population Students Household Duties
~---~--
P M F M F M F
2 3 4 5 6' 7 8
GURGAON
Total 204,673 81;032 123,641 22,048 3,156 654 66,177
Primary or Junior Basic 1,696 1,293 403 1,044 198 163
Matriculation and above but below graduate 244 216 28 146 13. 12
Graduate and above 7 7 4
ANNEXURE i
A note on tile sampling procedure adopted in the 1971-Census for B, C and D Series 'rabies except Tahie c-i Sample Size :-From the individual slips relating to the rural parts of a tahsil, 10 % sample of
the slips was selected linear systematically with a random start. In the urban part of the district a 20 % systematic sample of the individual slips was selected with separate random start. The sample sizes were adopted on consideration of required precision, available resources and Qperational convenience.
" Selection' procedure :-The sample design adopted in 1971-C~usus was stratified systematic sample of individual slips. For the purpose of sample selection, each"district was divided into three subregions as follows:-
1. Tahsil (Rural).
2. Non-city Urban district.
3. City (urban unit with 100,000 & above population). ,
These sub-regions were termed as operational units. If, however, any of the operational, units was unduly large, it was divided into sub-operational units of at least 20,000 persons., Similarly, small-sized operational units were either clubbed together or tagged on to a contiguous larger unit so as to form an "effective operational unit" of the required minimum size. Adoption of ~hese operational units ensured accuracy in sample selection maintaining at the same time stability in the sampling fraction within the tabulated areas. The procedure adopted has ensured effective control over sample selection within each block, as also in the entire operational units.
For the purpose of the Primary Census Abstract (peA) the individual slips were sorted out according to ten broad industrial categories and nine broad age-groups for each of the sexes. The ten, industrial categories of workers were as follows :-
Category
I Cultivators.
II Agricultural labourers.
III Livestock, forestry, fishing, hunting and plantations, orchards and allied activities.
IV Mining and quarrying.
V(a) Manufacturing, processing, servicing and repairs in household industry.
V(b) Manufacturing, processing, servicing and repairs in other than household industry.
VI Construction.
VII Trade and commerce.
VIII Transport, storge and communications.
IX Other services.
X Non-workers.
The nine age-groups into which the slips belonging to each industrial category were sorted, were 0-14, 15-19,20-24,25-29,30-39,40-49,50-59, 60+and 'age not stated'. Thus, the individual slips of a particular operational unit were sorted out in llX9=99 cells separately for males and females. Sampling was done in each of the operational units independently by taking separate random starts. The slips were then distributed into 10 (or 5) pigeon holes for 'Rural or (Urban) samples and one ,pigeon hole was selected at random, the slips falling in the selected pigeon hole constituting the sample.
265
266
~ £stimation procedure :-The tables prepared for each of the Districts from the 10 % rural and 20 % urban sample slips have been inflated to give the final estimated tables. Estimates have been obtained by making use of the cell frequencies (usually labelled as 'controls') available from the tables prepared on full count basis, namely, peA and B-1 Part A. -
In order to ensure maximum possible inteNable consistency, it became necessary to use the estimated frequencies of a few of the final tables as controls for estimating some cell frequencies of other tables.
This way of estimating the cell frequencies .ensured marginal totals of estimated tables tally with that of the full count tables. This is convenient to the user, because after adjustment, the identical marginal totals are found in tables having the same. marginal specification. "The adjustment diminishes the sampling variance to some extent; the more the controls the smaller the ~sampling variance of the adjusted frequencies"l. Further, adju$jment to known control totals has at the same time the effect of eliminating biases in the nature of inherent differences between the sample and complete count.
For the purpose of estimation of final tables, a set of multipliers was prepared for each table. A multiplier is the ratio of full count frequency of some characteristics from PCA or Table B-1 Part A (or some estimated frequency from some already estimated table) and the corresponding sample frequency of the same characteristics from the sample table.
Since the characteristics of the migrants can be-- ;expected to be' strikingly <lifferent from that of the total population, it was not considered appropriate to'apply to the multiplier derived from the total population. In the absence of direct controls for multiplie!-,s, sample Tables D-II to D-VI have been multiplied uniformly by 10 in case of rural and by 5 in case of urQan to arrive at the final estimated tables.
Reliability of the estimates :-No exact formula can be given for the precision of the estimates in view of the systematic sampling design adopted. A very rough estimate of the relative standard error
on the basis of simple random sample may be estimated as A / (I-f)/ I-p where (f) is the proportion V np
sampled (0.10 in case of rural areas and 0.20 in case of urban areas) and 'p' is the estimated proportion in any cell and 'n' the sample size, having equal to 10 % of individual slips in rural areas and 20 % in urban areas. In the present Census, slips were sorted by sex, industrial category and age-group before sampling. It is expected that the efficiency must be considerably higher than a simple random sample of identical size. Extensive studies conducted have indicated that systematic sampling of individuals is more efficient than random sampling specially when the slips were pre-sorted for most of the socioeconomic characteristics covered in a Census2• Thus the estimates prepared on the basis of the systematic sampling in the present Census can be expected to be quite reliable.
IDeming W. E. 'Statistical adjustment of data' - Chapter VII.
2Lahiri D. B. - An experimental approach on the basis of census enumeration slips. (Studies in population sampling). Volume I, (December, 1957, 1959).
ANNEXURE IT
A note on the sampling procedure adopted in 1971~Census for C-I Part A
Sample size :-For the preparation of table C-I P~rt A, on household composition, a sample of residential households was drawn in two stages. In the first stage, a twenty per cent systematic sample of effective enumeration blocks (defined later) was selected systematically. In the second stage, a twenty per cent sample of population records relating to residential household was selected from each of the sample block again systematically.
Selection procedure :-For the purpose of sample selection, the rural and urban parts of each district were treated as separate strata. Within each stratum, a list of blocks was prepared by merging those containing less than 50 households with the neighbouring blocks. Blocks formed in this way were called 'effective enumeration blocks' or simply 'effective blocks'. The list of effective blocks so formed served as a frame for the selection of the first stage unit. A twenty per cent sample of effective blocks was then selected systematically. Having identified the first stage units, the population record books for the selected effective blocks were assembled. Within each selected effective block, the population records relating to 'houseless households or institutional households'. Care was also taken to see that only one serial number was assigned to a population record, whenever the record relating to a household co,(ered more than one page. In cases where 'effective blocks' were formed by merging two or more blocks, the population record books corresponding to all the census enumeration blocks constituting the effective block, were assembled together and then the households were selected. Fresh random numbers were selected for each effectiye block. The population records corresponding to the selected households were marked'S' at the right hand top comer with a stamp provided. .
Estimation procedure ':-The tables prepared for each of the stratum :were multiplied uniformly by 25 to giVe the final estimated table.
2(j7
ANNEXURE In Sample design aod precision of estimates adopted in preparing the H-Series tables
1. Sample Design:
1.1. Sample Size :-A 20 per cent systematic sample of census houses was selected from the houselist with a random start. This sample size was adopted on considerations. of required precision, available resources and operational conwnience.
I
1.2. Selection Procedare.-Though the lowest levels (tabulation areas) for which estimates are presented in these tables are rural district, urban district (including cities. if any) and city, the sample was actually drawn, from what are called, 'Operational Vmts'. These Operational Units comprised (a) Tahsil of a district in the rural area, (b) Non.city urban part of a district, and (I!) City. If any of these Op!rational Units Was unduly large, it was divided into SUb-Operational Units of at least 20,000 houses. Similarl)' small- sized Operational Units w.;:re either combIned together or tagged on to a contiguous larger unit so as to form an effective Operational Unit of the minimum size mentioned above. Adoption of these Operational Units ensured accuracy in sample selectioil maintaiping at thJ same timt: stability in the sampling fraction wit!Jin the tabulation areas. For houseltsting purposes the Tahsil (Rura!), Towns and Cities had been divided into compact smaller area unit's called 'houselisting blocks'. Within each Operational Unit, the\houselisting blocks had bern so arranged that it was pos:;ible to select rhe sample from the entire Operational Unit in a continu0us fa~hion. The procedure adopted had en:;ured effective control over sample selection within each block as also in the. entire Op~rational Unit.
2. EstiDlation Procedure:
2.1. Estimates of the characteristics.-Un-biased estimates have been worked out by inflating the sample frequencies in each cell uniformly by 5.
2.2. Reliability of estimates.-The percentage relative standard error on the basis of a Simple Ran-
dom Sample is estimated as: 100 X I 0.8(1-P) = /4 (l-P) X 100 where 'P' is the estimated proportion in V nP V NP
any cell. 'N', the· total of the table, n, (= ~)the sample size. and 0.8, the finite population correction. Analysis
of Table E-l of 1961~Census for all the districts oflndia revealed that 82 per cent of the estimated proportions of the various rells had a relative standard error of less than or equal to 20 per cent with a sampling intensity of 20 per cent. Considering the detailed nature of the census tables, a minimum acceptable level of precision lower than 20 per cent may be too difficult to attain for every cell at the district level.
If the relative standard error in a cell is more (han 20 per cent it may, therefore, be necessary to combine such cells suitably With others so as to achieve this minimum precision. Further if the si7.e of a district is so small that the relative standard error is greater than 20 per cm t for mo,t of the characteristics. the estimates for the distriCi may have to be combined with tho')e of an adjoining district in order to achieve the required precision in most of the cells. The size of the universe (i.e. district) for the various values of the proportion from 0.0001 to 0.9 by percentage relative standard error f>hown in the Statement No. 1 given on page 270 will help; in deriving quickly the level of precision of any cell. Procedure fof' using the Statement is indicated as a foot-note to it in the form of an example.
2.3. Efficiency of the estimates.-Since houses with similar characteristics tend to cluster in space, some stratification with regard to almo~t all the housing characteristics is built into the Census Houselist. This sug.~ests intuitively that the systematic sample shou~d have achieved a more balanced representation of the univene than a Simple Random Sample. OJn5equently, the standard error of any estimate of moderate size from the systematic sample of census houses will, in all probability, be less than the one provided by the formula given in para 2.2. above.
Further since the sample of households. on which Tables H-III and H-IV a(e based, consists of all the households residing in the sample of census house:J (equivalent to cluster ~ample) and since the characteristics of household! residing in a ct'nsus home are likely to be similar, the sampling error should normally be expected to be greater than that of a systematic sample of households. In practice, however, there i'l nearly one to one corr.espondence between a household and a house in mo~t of the areas particularly, in rural, so that the selected systematic sample is almost ectujval~nt to a systemati.; I)ample of household. The formula of Pl\r~ ~.2, t4erefore. applies to the Household Tables also alongwlth Housin~ Ta.bles~
270
STATEMENT No.1
proportion, percentage relative standard error and the expected size of universe for a 20 per cent simple random samplr. .
Note ........ j.v .. m district ~iz~ 'N' (i.e. t.)tal of tab!.!) and th~ p:!rcentage relative standard error (p.r.s.e.) to determine th..! siz~ ofa cell 'N?' w:l!r~ 'P' is th:! associatt"d proportion.
(i) p.r.s.e. =20 per cent
(ii) N>16567, NP=100
(iii) 4900 N < 16567, NP =99
(iv) 900.=:;N <4900, NP co;-responds to that of the nearest tabulated district size e.g., if N=2897. NP=2400 x 0.4=96. -
(v, For N <=900. let N~Pl and NIlPz be the cell Eize for the immediately larger (Nl) and immediately smaller (Nil) tabulated disttict sizes. Then
NP NlP! (N-Nz)+NllPZ(N1-N)
(N1-NJI)
e.g., let N '527, theo\ N1=900, NlI =400, N1P1 =90 and Na P2=80. By substitution NP=82.54 i.e., 83 approximately.
(vi) Simtlar rules may be formulated for any other p.r.s.e. desired.
"The figures given in the Table of the 'R' Series are unbiased estimates of the various characteristics based on 20 per cent sample of Oemus houses. These estimates have been obtained by mUltiplying the sample figures by 5.
The following Statement No. 2 indicates tho! broad level of precision of the estimated frequency of any cell directly from the size of the Universe (i.e. Dhtrict).
STATEME1'T No.2
District Size (N), vahle of proportion (P) and the relate!l size of cell estimate (NP) at 20 pet fent relative staqdllrd error (p.r .s.t'.)
Note.-I. This Statement has been derived from the detailed Statement No· 1 shown on page 270 setting the acceptable level of precision a~ 20 per cent. For any 'N' falling between 900 and 4900 read off the value of 'NP' corresponding to the nearest value of 'N' tabulated above. For example if N=1352, NP=93 corresponding'to N=1327 in the Statement No.2. For N<900 and other levels of precision the detailed statement No. 1 may be consulted.
2. Whatever the universe size there is a maximum value of the estimated cell flequency associated with a specific level of precision as shown below:
These values read alongwith those in the Statement No.2 will provide a better appreciation of the level ;)f precision of the estimates in any cell of the table. "For example, for a district size N=1352 (vide note 1 above) celHrequencies between 93 and 400 will have a relative standard error of 10-20 per cent while those equal to or greater than 400, will have a relative standard error of 10 per cent or less etc."
ANNEXURE tv
NA TIONAL INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION (NIC)-1970
This classification groups the industries into : 10 Divisions (0 to 9 & 'X') 66 Major Groups
386 Minor Groups
o 1 2 & 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 X
The Divisions, Majo~ Groups and Minor Groups with their code numbers are listed below :
DIVISIONS
(One digit level of Classification)
Agriculture, Hunting, Forestry and Fishing Mining and Quarrying Manufacturing and Repair -Electricity, Gas and Water Construction Wholesale and Retail Trade and Restaurants & Hotels Transport, Storage and Communications, Financing Insurance, Real Estate and Bbsiness Services Community, Social and Personal Services Activities not Adequately Defined
MAJOR GROUPS
(Two digit level of classification)
Major Group Division O-Agriculture, Hunting, Forestry and Fishing.
00 Agricultural Production 01 Plantation 02 Livestock Production 03 Agricultural Services 04 Hunting, Trapping and Game Propagation 05 Forestry and Logging 06 Fishing
10 11 12 19
20-21 22 23 24 25 26
27 28
29 30 31
32 33
Division I-Mining and Quarrying.
Coal Mining Crude Petroleum and Natural Gas Metal Ore Mining Other Mining
Division 2 & 3-Manufacturing and Repair.
Manufacture of Food Products· Manufacture of Beverages, Tobacco and Tobacco Products Manufacture of Cotton Textiles Manufacture of Wool, Silk and Synthetic Fibre Textiles Manufacture of Jute, Hemp, and Mesta Textiles Manufacture of Textile Products (including Wearing Apparel other than Footwear) Manut~lcture of Wood and Wood Products, Furniture & Fixtures Manufa~ture of Paper and Paper Products & Printing, Publishing and Allied Indus:. tries _. .
Manufacwre of Leather and Leather & FUr Products, (exCept repair) Manufactufe of Rubber, Plastic, Petroleum and Coal Products Manufactur~ of Chemicals and Chemical Products (except Products of Petroleum and Coal)
Manufacture Df Non-Metallic Mineral Products Basic Metal a.nd Alloys Industries
272
Description Major Group
34 Manufacture of Metal Products and Parts except Machinery . and Transport Equlp~ ment
35 36
37 38 39
40 , 41
42
50 51
Manufacture of Machinery, Machine Tools and Parts except Electrical Machinery Manufacture of Electrical Machinery, Apparatus, Appliances and Supplies and Parts
Manufacture of Transport Equipment and Parts Other Manufacturing Industries Repair
Division 4-Eiectricity, Gas and Water.
Electricity Gas and Steam Water Works and Supply
Division 5-Constrllction~
Construction Activities Allied to Construction
Division 6-Wholesale and Retail Trade and Restaurants & Hotels. \
60 . Wholesale Trade in Food, Textiles, Live Animals, Beverages and Intoxicants 61 Wholesale Tr~de in Fuel, Light, Chemicals, Perfumery, Ceramics, Glass 62 Wholesale Trade in Wood, Paper, Other Fabrics, Hide and Skin and Inedible Oils 63 Wholesale Trade in All Types of Machinery, Equipments including Transport and
Electrical Equipment 64 Wholesale Trade in Food and Miscellaneous Manufacturing 6S Retail Trade in Food and Food Articles, Beverage, Tobacco and Intoxicants 66 Retail Trade in Textiles 67 Retail Trade in Fuel and Other Household Utilities and Durables. 68 Retail Trade in Others 69 Restaurants and Hotels
Division 7-Transport, Storage and Communications.
70 Land Transport 71 Water Transport 72 Air Transport 73 Services incidental to Transport 74 Storage and Warehousing 75 Communications
Division 8-Financing lnsurance, Real Estate and Business Services.
80 Banking and Similar Type of Financial Institutions 81 Providents and Insurance 82 Real Estate and Business Services 83 Legal Services
Division 9-Community, Social afld Personal Services. 90 Public Administration & Defence Services 91 Sanitary Services 92 Education, Scientific and Research Services 93 Medical & Health Services 94 Community Services 9S Recreational & Cultural Services 96 Personal Services 98 International and other Extra Territorial Bodies Services 99 Services not elsewhere classified
Division X-Activities not Adequately Defined. XO Persons without any affiliation' to any particular industry (including fresh entrants
to labour force) Xl Activities not Adequately Defined (Other than those in XO)
Cereal Crops (Paddy, wheat, jowar, bajra, maize, ragi, barley & gram, etc.). Pulses (arhar, moong, masur and urd etc.) Raw cotton. Raw jute, mesta. Sunn hemp and other kindred fibres. Production of oilseeds such. as sesamum, groundnuts. rape, mustard, linseed. castor seeds, etc. Sugarcane. Roots and tubers, vegetables, pan, singhara. chillies and spices (other than pepper and cardamom) and flowers and parts 'Qf plants. Agricultural production not elsewhere cl~ssified.
Plantations
Tea. Coffee. Rubber. Tobacco. Pepper. Cardamom. _ Edible nuts (excluding coconut and groundnut), walnut, almond, cashewnut, etc. . Production of fruits. coconuts, e.g. bananas, apples. grape,s. mangoes, oranges. Production of ganja. cinC,hona;' opium, etc. Crops of plantations, not· elsewhere classified (e.g. Betel nuts, etc.).
Livestock Production.
Cattle and goats-breeding, rearing, ranching etc. and production of. milk. Rearing of sheep and production of wool. Rearing of horses, mules, camels and other pack animals. Rearing of pigs and other animals. Rearing of ducks, hen and other birds and production of eggs. Rearing of bees and production of honey and wax. Rearing of silk-worms and production of cocoons and raw silk. Rearing of livestock and production of livestock products not elsewhere classified.
Agricultural Services.
Pest destroying, spraying. pruning of infected stems. Operation of irrigation system. Animal sharing and livestock services (other than veterinary services). Grading agricultural and livestock products. Horticultural and nursery services. Soil conservation. Scientific services like soil testing. Agricultural services not elsewhere classified (like land clea{iqg! land draining etc.)
Hunting, Trapping and Game l'f('Jpagati on.
HUnting, trappin,g and game propagation for commercial pUJ;'poses (other than for sports).
Major Minor Group Group
05
050 051
052 053 054
059
06
060 061 062
,063 069
10
100 rOI
11
110 III
12
120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 12!1
19
190 191
192
275
Description
Division O-Agriculture, Hunting, Forestry and Fishing-Contd.
Forestry and Logging.,
Planting, replanting and conservation of forests. Logging-felling and cutting of trees and preparation of rough, round, hewn or
. riven logs (including incidental hauling). Production of fUel (including charcoal by burning) by exploitation of forests. Gathering of fodder by exploitation of forests. Gathering of uncultivated materials such as gums, resins, lac, barks, herbs, wild fruits and leaves by exploitation of forests. Othei' fore3t prodncts not elsewhere cla,;sified such as munjh.
Fishing.
Ocean, sea and coastal fishing. Inland water fishing. Pisciculture~reariDg of fish. Collection of pearls, conches, shells, sponge and other sea products. Fishing and all ied activities not elsewhere classified.
Division I-Mining and Quarrying.
Coal Mining
Coal. Lignite.
Crude Pet; oleum and Natufal GaS.
Crude Petroleum. Na tural Gas.
Metal Ore Mining.
Iron Ore Manganese. Chromite. Bauxite. Gold and Silver Ores. Copper Ore. Lead and Zinc Ores· Limenite and Rutile. Wolfram. Metal Ores not elsewhere classified,
Other Mining.
Stone quarrying. clay and sand pits. Chemicals and fertilizer mineral ming (such as soda ash, sulphur, phosphates, r itl'ates, etc.) Salt mining and quarrying including crushing. screening and evaporating in pans.
Major Group
19
20-21
22
23
Minor Group
276
Description
Division I-Mining and Quarrying-eontd.
193 194 195 199
Precious a.nd semi-precious stones. Mica. Gypsum. _ Other mining not elsewhere classified (asbestos, quartz, tale and soap stone, natural abrasives other than sand, graphite, etc.).
Division 2 & 3-Ma71Ufacturing and Repair.
200 201 202 203 204 205 206 207
208 209 210 211
212 213 214 215 216 217 218
220 221 222 223 224 225
226 227 228 229
230 231
232 233 234 235 236 ~39
Manufacture of Food Products.
Slaughtering', preparation & preservation of meat. Manufacture of dairy products. . Canning and preservation of fruits·,and vegetables. _ Canning, preserving and processing of-{ish, crustacea and similar foods. Grain mill products. ' " Manufacture of bakery products. " Manufacture and refining of sugar (vacuum p~l\sugar factories). Production of indigenous sugar boora, khandsari, gur, etc. from sugarcane, palm juice.
Production of common salt. Manufacture of cocoa, chocolate and sugar confectionery (including s~eetmeats). Manuf cture of hydrogenated oils, vanaspati ghee, etc. Manufacture of other edible oils and fats e.g. mustard oil, ground nut oil, til oil, etc. (Inedible oils shown under 315). Te~ processing. Coffee curing, roasting and grinding. Cashewnut processing like drying, shelling, roasting, salting, etc. Manufacture of ice. . Manufacture of prepared animal feeds. Manufacture of starch. Manufacture of food products not elsewhere classified.
Manufacture of Beverages, Tobacco and Tobacco Products.
Distilling, rectifying and blending of spirits. Wine industries. Malt liquors and malt. Production of country liquor and toddy. Soft drinks and carbonated water industries. Tobacco stemming, redrying and all other operations which arc connected with pre-paring raw leaf tobacco for manufacture.
Manufacture of bidi. Manufacture of cigars, cigarettes, cheroots and cigarette tobacco. Manufacture of chewing tobacco, zarda and snuff. Manufacture of tobacco and tobacco products, not elsewhere classified.
Manufacture of Cotton Textiles.
Cotton ginning, cleaning and baling. Cotton spinning, weaving, shrinking, sanforizing, m~rcerising and finishing of cotton textiles tn mills.
Printing, dyeing and bleaching of cotton textiles. Cotton spinning other than in mills (charkha). Production of khadi. Weaving and finishing of cotton textiles in handlooms, other than khadi. Weaving and finishing of Cotton textiles in power-looms. ' Got ton te~tiIes nqt elsew~ere clllrssifieq.
Major Group
24
25
26
27 ~'!,
Minor Group
277
Description
Division 2 & 3-Manufacturinf: and Repair- Contd.
240 241 242 243 244 245 246 247
248 249
250 251 252 253 259
260 261 262 263 264 265 266
267 268 269
270 271 272
273
274
275 276 277 279 ..
Manufacture of Wool, Silk and Synthetic fibre Textiles.
\ Wool cleaning, baling and pressing. Wool spinning, weaving and finishing in mills. Wool spinqing and weaving (other than in mills). Dyeing and bleaching of woollen textile. Manufacture of wool not elsewhere classified. Spinning, weaving and finishing of silk. Printing, dyeing and bleaching of silk textiles. Spinning, weaving and finishing of other textibs-synthetic fibres~ rayons, nylons,
etc. Pripting, dyeing and bleaching of synthetic textiles. Silk and synthetic fibre textiles not elsewhere classified.
Manufacture of Jute, Hemp and Mesta Textiles
Jute and Mesta pressing and baling. Jute and Mesta spinning and weaving. Dyeing, printing and bleaching of jute textiles. Preparing; spinning, weaving and finishing of hemp and other coarse fibres. Manufacture of jute bags and other jute textiles not elsewhere classified.
-Manufacture Textile Products (including Wearing Apparel other than Footwear).
Knitting mills. Manufacture of all types of threads, cordage, ropes, twines, nets, etc.
~ Emb,roidery and making of crapes laces and fringes. Weaving carpets, rugs and other similar textile products. Manufacture of all types of textiles, garments including wearing appareL Manufacture of rain coats, hats, etc. Manufacture of made up textile goods (except garments) such as curtains, mosquito nets, etc.
Manufacture of water proof textiles such as oil cloth, tarpaulin, etc. Manufacture of coir and coir products. Manufacture of textiles not elsewhere classified like linoleum, padding, wadding, upholstering, filling.
Manufacture of Wood and Wood Products, Furniture and Fixtures.
Manufacture of veneer, plywood and their products. Sawing and planing of wood (other than plywood). Manufacture of wooden and cane boxes, crates, drums, barrels and other wooden containers, baskets and other rattan, bamboo, reed and willow wares made entirely or mainly of cane, rattan, reed, bamboo and willow.
Manufacture of structural wooden goods (including treated timber) such as beams, posts, doors and windows (excluding hewing and rough shaping of poles, bolts. and other wood material which is classified under logging).
Manufacture of wooden industrial goods, such as bobbins, blocks, handles, saddling and similar equipment and fixtures.
Manufacture of cork and cork products. Manufacture of wooden furniture and fixtures. Manufacture of bamboo and cane furniture and fill:tures. Manufacturl? of w<?o~ and r~ed~ 'I?<l;~boo 3;nd c~ne product~ 110t ~l~ewlwre classi-fi~~· .
Major Group
28
29
30
31
Minor Group
278
Description
Division 2 & 3-Manufacturing and Repair-Contd.
280 281 282 283 284 285
286 287 288 289
290 291
292
293 294
295 296 299
300 301 302 303 304 305 306 307
310
311 312 313 314
315 316
317 318 ~19
Manufacture of Paper and Paper Products and Printing, Publishing and A !lied Industries.
Manufacture of pulp, paper and paper board including newsprint. Manufacture of container and boxes of paper and paper board. Manufacture of pulp products not elsewhere classified like dolls. Manufacture of paper and paper board articles not elsewhere classified. Printing and publishing of newspaper. Printing and publishing of periodicals, books, journals, atlases, maps, sheet music directories.
Printing of bank notes, currency notes, postage stamps; security presses. Engraving, etching, block making, etc. Book Binding. Printing, putllishing and allied activities, not elsewhere classified like envelope printing, picture post card printing, embossing.
Manufacture of Leather and feather and Fur Produ,cts (except Repair).
"-Tanning, currying, finishing, embossing and japanning of leather. Manufacture of footwear (excluding repair) except vulcanized or moulded rubber or plastic footwear·.
Manufacture of wearing apparel like coats, gloves, etc. of leather and subsititutes of leather.
Manufacture of Leather Consumer Goods (other than apparel and footwear). Scrapping, currying, tanning, bleaching and dyeing of fur and other pelts for the
trade. Manufacture of wearing apparel of fur and pelts. Manufacture of fur and skin rugs and other articles. Manufacture of Leather and Fur Products not elsewhere classified'.
Manufacture of Rubber, Plastic, Petroleum and Coal Products.
Tyre and tube industries. Manufacture of footwear made primarily of vulcanized or moulded rubber and Plastic. Manufacture of rubber products not elsewhere classified. Manufacture of plastic products not elsewhere classified (except house furnishing). Petroleum refineries. Manufacture of products of petroleum not elsewhere classified. Production of coal tar in coke ovens. Manufacture of other coal and coal tar products not elsewhere classified.
Manufacture of Chemicals and Chemical Products (except Products of Petroleum and Coa!).
Manufacture of basic industrial organic and inorganic chemicals an-d gases such as acids, alkalies and their salts ; gases like acetylene, oxygen, nitrogen, etc.
Manufacture offertilisers and pesticides. Manufacture of paints, varnishes and lacquers. Manufacture of drugs and medicines. Manufacture of perfumes, cosmetics, lotions, hair dressings, tooth pastes, soap in any form, synthetic detergents, shampoos, shaving products, cleansers, washing and scouring products and other toilet preparations.
Manufacture of inedible oils. Manufacture of turpentine, synthetic resins, plastic materials and Synthetic fibres like nylon, terylene except glass.
Manufacture of matches. Manufacture of explosives and ammunition and fire works. Manufacture of chemical products not el~e",here cl\l:ssined (including photo-chemic~.1s, sensiti~ed filp1s and paper). . .
Major Group
32
33:
34
35
Minor Group
219
Description
Division 2 & 3-Manufacturing and Repair-Contd.
320 321 322 323 324 325 326
327 328 329
330\ 33.1 332 333 334 335 336 339
340
341 342 343 344 345 349
350 351
35:2
353 354 355
356
Manufacture of Non-Metallic Mineral Products.
Manufacture of structural clay products. Manufacture of glass and glass products. Manufacture of earthen-ware and earthen pottery. Manufacture of china-ware and procelainware. Manufacture of cement, lime and pla&ter. Manufacture of 'mica products. Manufacture of structural stone goods, stone dressing and stone crushing, stone ware.
Manufacture of earthen and plaster statutes and other products. Manufacture of asbestos, cement and other cement products. Manufactur~ .of miscellaneous non-metallic mineral products such as slate products, abrasives, graphite products, mineral wool, silica products and other non-metallic mineral products not-elsewhere classified.
\
Basic Me/all and Alloys Industries.
Iron and steel industries. _ Foundaries for casting and forging iron and steel. Manufacture of ferro-alloys. Copper manufacturing. Brass manufacturing. Aluminium manufacturing. Zinc manufacturing. Other non-ferrous metal industries.
Manufacture of Metal Products and Parts except Machinery and Transport Equipment.
Manufacture of febricated metal products such as metal cans from tin-plate, terneplate or enamelled sheet metal, metal shipping containers, barrels, drums, kegs, pails, safes, vaults, enamelled, sanitary and all other fabricated metal products not elsewhere classified.
Manufacture of structural metal products. Manufacture of furniture and fixtures primarily of metal. Manufacture of hand tools and general hardware. Enamelling, japanning, lacquering, galvanising, plating and polishing metal products. Manufacture of metal utensils, cutlery and kitchenware. Manufacture of metal products except meachinery and tr~nsport equipment not elsewhere classified, like t)'pe founding.
Manufacture of Machinery, Machine tools and Parts £?>xcept Electrical Machinery.
Manufacture of agricultural machinery and equipment and parts. Manufacture and repair of drills, coal cutting machines, earth moving, lifting and hoisting machinery, cranes, conveyors and road raHers and other heavy machinery and equipment used by construction and mining industries. .
Manufacture of prime movers, boilers and steam generating plants such as .diesel engines and parts.
Industrial Machinery for Food and Textile Industries. Industrial Machinery for other than Food and Textiles Industries. Manufacture of Refrigerators, Airconditioners, and Fire Fighting Equipment, and other parts, components and accessories.
Manufacture, alteration and repair of general items of non-electrical machinery, components, equipment and accessories not elsewherc classified, e.g., manufacture and rcpair of size reduction equipment like. Pentagraph, Mapograph etc., crushcrs, conveyors, bucket elevators, ship hoist cranes, derricks, etc., mixers and reactors, centrifugal machines, driers, etc., power driven pumps, etc., air gas compressors and vacuum pumps (excluding electrical furnaces), etc.
Major Group
35
36
37 .
38
Minor Group
Description
Division 2 & 3-Manufacturing and Repair-Contd.
357 358 359
360
361 362 363
364
365 366 367 369
370 371 372 373 374 375 376 377 378 379
380 381
382 383 384 385 386 387
389
Manufacture of Machine Tools, their parts and accessories. Manufacture of office computing and accounting machinery and parts. Manufacture and repair of non-electrical machinery, equipment, components and accessories not elsewhere classified, (such as sewing machines, automatic merchandising machines, washing, . laundry, dry-cleaning and pressing machines, cooking ranges and ovens, other service industry machines, arms and armlments etc.).
Afanufacture of Electrical Machinery, Apparatus, Appliances and Supplies and Parts.
Manufacture of electrical industrial machinery and apparatus and parts (su(.'h as electrical motors, generators, transformers, electro-magnetic clutches and brakes, etc.).
Manufacture of insulated wires and cables. Manufacture of dry and wet batteries. , Manufacture of electrical apparatus, appijances and their parts, such as lamps, bulbs, tubes, sockets, switches, fans, insulators (except porcelain), conductors, irons, heaters, shavers, vaCuum cleaners, etc'\ excluding repairing.
Manufacture of radio and television transmitting and receiving sets including transistor, radio sets, sound reproducing and recording equipment including tape recorders, public address systems, gramophone records and pre-recorded magnetic tapes, wire and wireless, telephone and telegraph equipment, signalling and detection equipment and apparatus, radar equipment and installations ; parts and supplies specially used for electronic apparatus classified in this group.
Manufacture and repair of Radiographic X-ray apparatus and tubes and parts. Manufacture of Electronic Computers, Control Instruments and other Equipment. Manufacture of electronic components and accessories not elsewhere classified. Manufacture of electrical machinery, apparatus, appliances and supplies and parts
not elsewhere classified.
Manufacture of Tra!lSport Equipment and Parts.
Ship building and repairing. Manufacture of locomotives and parts. Manufacture of railway wagons and coaches and parts. Manufacture of other rail-road equipment. Manufacture of motor vehicles and parts. Manufacture of motor-cycles and scooters and parts. Manufacture of bicycles, cycle-rickshaw and parts. Manufacture of aircrafts and its parts. Bullock-carts, push-carts, hand carts, etc. Manufacture of transport equipment and parts not elsewhere classified.
Other Manufacturing Industries.
Manufacture of medical, surgical and scientific equipment. Manufacture of photographic and optical goods (excluding photo chemicals, sen-sitised paper and film).
Manufacture of watches and clocks. Manufacture of jewellery and related articles. Minting of coins. Manufacture of sports and atheletic goods. Manufacture of musical instruments. Manufacture of stationery articles like fountain pens, pencils, pens, pin cushions, tags, etc., not elsewhere classified.
Manufacture of miscellaneous products not elsewhere classified such as cC'stume jewellery, costume novelties, feather, plumes, artificial flowers, brooms, brushes, lamp shades, tobacco piptts, cigarette holders, ivory goods, badges, wigs and similar articles.
Major Group
Minor Group
281
Description
Division 2&3-Manufacturing and Repair-Concld. 39 Repair.
40
41
42
50
51
60
390 Repair of footwear and other leather goods. 391 Electrical repair shops. 392 Repair of motor vehicles and motor-cycles. 393 Repair of watch, clock and jewellery. 394 Repair of bicycles and cycle rickshaws. 399 Repair of enterprises not elsewhere classified.
Division 4-Electricity, Gas and Water.
400 401
410
420
Electricity.
Generation and transmission of electric energy. Distribution of electric energy to household, industrial and commercial and other
users. \
Gas and Steam.
Manufacture of gas in gas works and distribution through mains to household, industrial and commercial and other users.
Water Works and Supply.
Water supply, i.e., collection, purification and distribution of water.
Division 5-Constructions.
500 501
502
503
504 505 509
510 511 512 513 514 519
Division
600 601 602
603 604 605 606 607 608
Construction Construction and maintenance of buildings (including aerodromes). Construction and maintenance of toads, railways, bridges, tunnels, pipe lines, ports, harbours, runways, etc.
Construction and maintenance of telegraph and telephone lines and other communication systems.
Construction and maintenance of water-ways and water reservoirs such as bund, embankments, dams, canals, tanks, wells, tube wells, etc.
Construction of hydro-electric projects. Construction of industrial plants including thermal plants. Construction not elsewhere classified.
Activities Allied to Construction.
Plumbing. Heating and air conditioning installation, lift installation, sound proofing, etc. Setting of tiles, marble, brick, glass and stone. Plumber works, such as fixing of doors, windows, panels, painting and decorating. Electrical installation. Other activities allied to construction not elsewhere classified, such as fixing of hand .. pumps.
6-Wholesale and Retail Trade and Restaurants & Hotels.
Wholesale Trade (W.T.) in Food, Textiles, Live Animals, Beverages and Intoxicants.
Wholesale trade in cereals and pulses. Wholesale trade in foodstuff other than cereals and pulses. Wholesale trade in textiles and textile products, like all kinds of fabrics, garment9, shirtings, suitings, hosiery goods.
Wholesale trade in beverages other than intoxicants, e.g., aerated water. Wholesale trade in intoxicants like wines and liquors including bottling. Wholesale trade in intoxicants like opium, ganja, etc. Wholesale trade in tobacco and tobacco products. Wholesale trade in animals. Wholesale trade in straw and fodder.
Major Group
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
Minor Group
" " ~ .282
Description
Division 6-Wholesale and Retail Trade and Restaurants and Hotels-Contd.
Wholesale Trade in Fuel, Light, Chemicals, Prefumery, Ceramics, Glass.
610 Wholesale trade in medicines and chemicals. 611 Wholesale trade in fuel and lighting products. 612 Wholesale trade in toilets, prefumery and cosmetics. 613 Wholesale trade in metal, porcelain and glass utensil croc~ery and chinaware.
Wholesale Trade in Wood, Paper, Other Fabrics, Hide and Skin and Inedible Oils.
620 Wholesale trade in petrol, mobil oil and allied products. 621 Wholesale trade in wood, cane, bamboo, thatches, etc. 622 Wholesale trade in paper and other stationery goods. 623 Wholesale trade in skin,' leather and fur etc.
630
631 632
640 641 642 643 644 645 646 647 649
650 651 652 653 654 655 656 659
660 661
Wholesale Trade in all Types of Machinery, Equipments including Transport and Electrical Equipment.
Wholesale trade in agricultural and Industrial machinery, e.g., harvestors, sowing machines, etc. "
Wholesale trade in electrical machinery and, equipment. Wholesale trade in transport and storage equipment.
Wholesale Trade in Food and Miscellaneous Manufacturing.
Wholesale trade in furniture and fixtures. Wholesale trade in rubber and rubber products. Wholesale trade in household and equipment not elsewhere classified. Wholesale trade in building materials. Wholesale trade in clocks, eye-glasses and frames. Wholesale trade in hardware and sanitary equipment. Wholesale trade in scientific, medical and surgical instruments. Wholesale trade in precious metals, stones and jewellery. Wholesale trade in goods not elsewhere classified.
Retail Trade (R.T.) in Food and Food Articles, Beverage, Tobacco and Intoxicants.
Grain and grocery store. Vegetable and fruit selling. Dealers in meat, fish and poultry. Dealers in sweetmeat, bakery products, dairy. products and eggs. Pan, bidi, cigarette shops. Dealers in aerated water, soft drinks and ice cream. Wine and liquor shops. Retail trade in food and food articles, beverage, tobacco and intoxicants not elsewhere classified.
Retail Trade in Textiles.
Dealers in textiles (non-ready made). Dealers in ready-made garments.
Retail Trade (R.T.) in Fuel and Other Household Utilities and Durables.
670 Dealers in firewood, coal and kerosene oil. 671 Utensil shops. 672 Fancy stores (including crockery and glassware dealers). 673 Dealers in electrical and electronic goods. 674 Furniture shops. 675 Jewellery marts. 676 Footwear shops. .. . 679 Retail trade in fuel and other household utilities and durables D()t elsewhete classi-
fied.
M.a'jor Group
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
Minor Group
283
Description
Division 6-Wholesale and Retail Trade and Rest'aurants and Hotels-Concld.
Retail Trade in Others.
6~O Medical shops. 6g1 B()'oksellers and sta.tioners. 682 Dealers in buildings material. 683 Dealers in transport equipment. 684 Petrol fillings stations. 689 Retail trade in othels not elsewhe -e cIassifred.
690 691
Restaurants and Hotels.
Restaurants, cafes and others eating and drinking places. Hotels, rooming houses, camps and other lodging places.
Division 7-Transport, Storage and Communications
700 701 702 703 704 705 706
707 708
710 711 712
720 721
730
740 741 749
750 751 759
Land Transport.
Railway transport. Passenger transp.ort by tramway and bus-services. Passe'ilger transport by other motor vehicles. Freight transport by motor vehicles. Hackney carriages bullocks-carts, ekka, tonga, etc. _ Transport by animals like horses, elePhants, mules, camels" etc. Transport by man (including rickshaw pullers hand-cart pullers, porters, coolies, etc.).
Pipeline transport. Supporting services to land transport, like operation of highway bridges, toll roads, vehicular tunnels, parking lots, etc.
Water-transport.
Ocean and coastal water-transport. Inland watel'-transport. Supporting services to water-transport like oper tion and maintenance of piers, docks, pilotage, light houses, loading and discharging of vessels, etc.
Air Transport.
Air-transport carriers (of passengers and freight). Supporting services to air-transport, like operation of airports, flying facilities, radio beacor flying control centres, radar stations, etc.
Services Incidental to Transport.
Services incidental to transport, such as packing, crating travel agency, etc.
Storage and Ware-Housing,
Ware-Housing. Cold-storage. Storage and ware-housing not elsewhere classified.
Communications.
Postal, telegraphic, wireless and signal communication. Telephone communication. Commdnicatjo!l !lot el~ewl1~r~ 91assified.
Major Group
Minor Group
Descritption
284
Division 8-Financing, Insurance, Real Estate and }Jusiness Services
80 Banking and Similar Type of Financial InStitutions.
800 Banking. 801 Credit Institutions other than banks, such as saving and loan associations, agricultural
credit institution industrial development banks, etc. 809 Other financial institutions such as pawn brokers, money lenders" financiers, chit
funds, etc.
81 Providents and Insurance.
810 Provident Services. 811 Insurance carriers, .Life. 819 Insurance carriers other than life such as fire, marine, accident, health etc.
82 Real Estate and BUSiness Services
820 Purchase, sale, letting and operating of real estate, such as residential and nonresidential buildings developing and sub-ai~iding real estate into lots, lessors of real property, real estate agents brokers and managers engaged in renting, buying and selling, managing and appraising real estate on contract or fee basis.
821 Purchase and sale, agents and brokers. 822 Auctioneering. ~ 823 Accounting, auditing and book-keeping services. 824 Data processing and tabulating services. 825 Engineering, architectural and technical services. 826 Advertising and publicity services. 827 Machinery and equipment, rental and leasing. 828 News Agencies e.g.,. P.T.I. U.N.I. Reuter, etc. 829 Business services, except machinery and equipment rental and leasing, not elsewhere
classified.
83 [,egal Services.
90
92
830 Legal Services, such as those rendered by advocates, barristers, solicitors, pleaders mukhtiars, etc.
Division 9-Community, Social and Personal Services.
900 901 902
903
Public Administration and Defence Services
Public services in the union' Government inclUding Defence services. Public Services in State Government including Police Services. .., Public Services in local bodies departments and offices engaged in admInIstratIOn like local taxation, business regulations, etc. Public Services in Quui-Government bodies.
Sanitary Servic,es.
910 Sanitation and similar services such as garbage and sewage disposal, operation of drainage systems and all other types of work connected with public health and
Sanitation.
920
921
922
Education, Secielltijic and Research Services.
Educational services rendered by techincal or vocational colleges, schools and other institution. Educational sevices rendered by non-technipal colleges, school, universities and other institutions. Research and Scientific Services not classified elsewhere such as those rendered ~Y institution and laboratories engaged in research in the biological, physical, and SocIal sciences, meterological institutes and medical research organisation, etc.
Major Group
93
94
95
96
98
99
xo
Xl
Minor Group
Division
930
931
940 941
942 949
950 951 952 953 954 955 956 959
960 961 962 963 969
980
990
285
Description
9-00mmunity. Social and Personal Services-Coneld.
Medical & Health Services.
Health and medical services rendered by organisations and individuals, such as hospitals, dispensaries, sanatoria, nursing homes, maternity and child welfare, clinics by Allopathic, Ayurvedic, Vnani, Homeopathic, etc., practitioners. Veterinary Services.
Community Services.
Religious services by organisations or individuals. Welfare services rendered by organisations operating on a non-profit basis for the promotion of welfare of the community such as relief societies, redresses homes for the aged, blind, fire brigade services, etc. Business, professional and labour organisations. Oommunity services not elseWhere classified.
Recreational & Cultural Services.
Motion picture production. Motion picture distribution and projection. Theatrical producers and entertainment services. Authors, music composers and other independent artists not elsewhere classified. Radio and television broadcasting. Operation of circuses and race tracks. Libraries, museums, botanical and zoological gardens, :zoos, game sanctuaries, etc. Amusement and recreational services not elsewhere classified.
Personal Services.
Domestic services. Laundries, laundry services a~d cleaning and dyeing plants. Hair dressing, such as those done by barbers, hair dressing saloons and beauty shops. Portrait and Commercial Photographic Studios. Personal Services not elsewhere classified.
Inter-national and other extra Territorial Bodies Services.
International and other extra territorial bodies.
Services not elsewhere classified.
Services not elsewhere classified.
Division X-Activities not Adequately Defined.
xoo
XIO
Persons without any affiliation to any particular industry (including fresh entrants to labour force).
Persons without any affiliation to any particular industry (including fresh entrants to labour force).
Activities not Adequately Defined (Other than those in XO)
Activities not adequately defined (Other than those in XO)
SECTION.B TABLES ON VILLAGE DIRECfORY AND PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT DATA
l87
Section-B-Tables on Village Directory and Primary Census Abstract Data Flyleaf
This section covers ten tables based on Village Directory and Primary Census Abstract data, generated on electronic computor by the Data Processing Division of the Office of the Registrar General. India, New Delhi from the Village Directory and Primary Census Abstract published in District Census Handbook Parts A and B. There are some marginal differences in the figures, in the context of Village Directory and Primary Census Abstract published earlier, owing to the fact that the processing of data now presented was done by the mechanical process while the latter were processed manually much earlier. These tables have been presented first for the district and then for each of its tahsil. These tables give a wide range of information on villages 0 f the district. The list of these tables is furnished below :-
Table 1- Distribution of villages with reference to area. Table 2-Distribution ofviIlages by select amenities, infrastructure and land-use data with reference
to distance from nearest town.
Table 3-Distribution of villages by select demographic characteristics and distance range from nearest town.
Table 4-Average size of village by distance range from the nearest town by size-class.
Table, 5-Distribution of villages by size-class of population having select servicing institutions and demographic characteristics.
\ Table 6-Distribution of villages by number of hamlets and percentage of scheduled caste
population. Table 7-Distribution of villages by density of popUlation per hectare.
Table 8-Distribution of villages by proportion of scheduled ca~te population.
Table 9-Villages by perc~ntage of irrigated area to total cultivated area and den~ity of population per hectare.
Table 10-ViIlages by perc~ntage of literacy having and not having telephone with reference to nearest town.
1. Ranges, intervals, etc. adopted for each table are given below :-Table 1
Tables 2, 3 and 4
Table 5
Area (In Hectares) 10 or less 11-20 21--40 41-80
81-200 201-500
501-1,000 1,001 and above
Unspecified Distance from nearest town (in Kms.)
Below 3 3-5
6-10 11-15 16-20 21-50
51 and above Unspecified
Size-class of villages by popuhltion
Depopulated Less than 200
200--499 500-999
1,000-1,999 2,000-4,999 5,000-9,999
10,000 and above
Tabte 6
Taqles 7 and 9
Table 8
Table 10
Number of hamlets
One 2-3 4-5 6-9
10-14 15-19 20 and above Unspecified
Density of population per hectare
Depopulated 0'1-3 '4 3'5-5·4 5'5-10·4
10'5-20·4 20'5-30·4 30'5~50'4 50.5 and above Unspec1ftf<_d
Percentage to total population
Depopulated Nil 0'1-10·4
10'5-25'4 25·5.;..._50·4 50'5-75'4 75'5 and above
Percentage literacy
Depopulated 0'1-5 ·4 5·5-9·4 9'5-19·4
19'5-49.4 49'5 and above
3. Ranges and class-intervals having nil entries have been omitted fro!ll the respective tables to economisa cost of printing and stationery. In Table No.6, data have been presented for unspecified number of hamlet. only since no information was collected for the haJUlets in the Haryana State during the 1971-0ensus.
291
TABLE No.1-DISTRIBUTION OF VILLAGES WITH REFERENCE 1'0 AREA
District/Tahsil Villages
Area -~~--__,-------~-. ---(in Hectares)
partially Total Rural Urban
-- - - - - - - -----~-------------------1 2 3 4 5
-------------------------_.,_------~-----.---Gurgaon District 10 or Less 1 -1
tHARACTERISTICS AND DISTANCE RANGE FROM NEAREST TOWN
Average House- Females Average Workers Female Workers popula- holds per literates
tion per 1,000 per Total Primary Secondary Tertiary Total Primary Secon- Terti-per census Males village Sector Sector Sector Sector dary ary village house Sector Sector
, '" I I ........... 00 \0 r-- gj .... "'" Q \0 ~ \0 !=:i 00 .... 00 00 r-- r-- "'"t-C::O~ \0 00 Q ~ I~ I <'l N N M M C') <'l N <'l <'l N N N N N N "1<'1 <:> .... ll~o Q, Ol a: I I .... >, QU 0 .... "'" '" eo <'l \0 '" ....
~ .... ... eo M "'" '" "'" "'10 OJ", - <'l <'l <'l N <'l M N <'l .... c::l N N - ","'" 0 .... <'l
C ... ~ ....
~ ~= 0 I I u rIlO
Ioooi ~O.'"
1
01 .... M I/') 8 \0 ,. a- M eo "'" \0 r-- "'" ~ a- r--t-~
crt..., ... \0 r-- .... ..... M t- eo '<t" M ~ '" N "'" r-- \0 r-- I/')
Section-C-Administrative, weitare and Deveiopmentai Statistics
Flyleaf
In this Section the tables based on administrative, welfare and developmental statistics have been given. As per the revised coverage of District Census Handbooks Part-C, seventy four such tables were proposed to be included uniformly at all-India pattern. As data for some of these tables were not available it was decided to include in this volume such'tal?les only data for which was available for all the districts in the State. There were only 46 such table,s as Iiste,d in List-A. Information for these tables has been collected from the concerned Government/Quasi-Government Departments of Haryana State and Central Government. Data for some of the tables have been extracted froin some pUblications. Source of data has been indicated in a foot-note under each table. The remaining 28 tables appearing in List-B have been dropped since the information on these tables was not readily and uniformly available for all the districts. .
.311
Serial No.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
2l.
22.
23.
24.
25.
LIST-A
Ust of Tables on Administrative, Welfare and Developmental Statistics included in the District Census Handbook, Part-C, Gurgaon
Title
Rainfall statistics by months and y~ars.
Length of roads (by nature of materials) excluding roads maintained by local bodies.
Polymetric table of distances (in kilometres) of towns, markets and other important places on the National and State Highways.
Polymetric table of distances (in kilometres)of towns, markets and other important places on the district and other roads.
Circuit House/Inspection Bungalow/ Traveller's Bungalow, etc., maintained by Public Works pepartment, Local Bodies, etc. as in. 1970.
Sources of Irrigation.
Gross area irrigated (Crop-wise).
Towns and villages connected by electricity.
Banks and their branches, 1970.
Medical and public health institutions.
Hospitals/Dispensaries and related &tatistics, 1970.
Medical and para-medical personnel.
Public health activities (Vaccination, Malaria Control, B.C.G.)
Drinking water as in 1968-69.
Villages by sources of drinking water as in 1968-69.
Primary, middle, high and higher secondary educational institutions together with the strength of pupils.
Primary, middle, high and higher secondary educational institutions together with the strength of teachers.
Arts, science and educational colleges together with strength of teachers and students.
Students appeared and passed in high/higher secondary school leaving/matric examination. Newspapers, magazines and periodicals published in 1970.
Land-use pattern as in 1970-71.
Single and double crppped area.
Area and out-turn of principal crops.
Crop and irrigation.
Total population per 100 hectares or area under foodgrains and net area sown durina 1970-71.
313
Serial No.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
32.
33.
34.
35.
36.
37.
38.
39.
40.
41.
42.
43.
44.
45.
46.
314
Title
Density of cultivators and agricultural labourers per 100 hectares of net area sown.
Agricultural tools and implement~.
Livestock and poultry.
Veterinary institutions as in 1970-71.
Livestock morbidity/mortality by diseases.
Forest area by category of control.
Warehouses as in 1970-71.
Number of shop-cum-residence, busines~ and commercial houses in 1970.
Number of co-operative societies, memb)r~hip, share capital, working capital, loan advanced and loan recovered by co-operative 'societies.
Family planning centres, 1970.
Civil justice.
Machinery for maintenance of law and order-police stationsfout-posts.
Strength of police force during 1961-70.
Excise and motor spirit tax.
Receipt of sales tax and entertainment tax.
Local bodies and organs of democratic decentralisation.
Composition of Zila Parishads/Panchayat Samities/Gram Panchayats and Municipalities.
Receipt and expenditure of Zila Parishad.
Receipt and expenditure of Panchayat Samities
Receipt and expenditure of Gram Pancbayats.
Income and expenditure of Municipalities (Year-wise.)
Serial No.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6. ,
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19,
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
LIST-B
List of Tables on Administrative, Welfare and Developmental Statistics not included in the District Census I:Iandbook. Part-C, Gurgaon due to non-availability of requisite data
Title
Minimum and maximum temperature by month during 1961-70 at various stations.
Major events of the decade, 1961-70.
Major roads, 1970.
Village roads, 1970 (for hilly district and district underdeveloped from the point of view of transport and communication).
Bus-routes, 1970.
Railway stations in the district, amenities provided and distance from district and state headquarters.
Irrigation projects with particulars of capacity and water spread areas, 1970.
Details of implementation of protected water-supply schemes during the decade, 1961-71.
Library and reading room facilities as in 1970-71.
Printing presses.
Rainfall, area sown and irrigated, density in 1970.
Animal husbandry and poultry farms managed by government departments, co-operatives, public institutions (e. g. agricultural universities).
Fishing centres, landing places and number of fishing boats according to size as on 31st March. 1970.
General progress of afforestation.
Forest coupes.
Major and minor forest products.
Mines.
Plantation, Plan-Tea/Coffee/Rubber/Others.
Joint stock companies as on 31st March, 1970.
Hats and markets.
Land revenue/rent, demand and collections.
Land tenure system and reform, 1950-70.
Consolidation of holdings.
Survey and settlement operations during the decade (1961-70).
Ceiling on holdings.
Distribution of holdings by size-group.
Convicts by nature of crime, age-group and education, 19.70.
Jails.
3]~
316
TABLE RAINFALL STATISTICS BY
Name of Stationl 1961 Month
1962 1963 1964
Rainy Rain- Mean Rainy Rain- Mean Rainy Rain- Mean Rainy Rain- Mean days fall rain- days fall rain- days fall rain- days fall rain_
January 2 42·1 21-1 1 52·0 52·0 N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. February 2 48·6 24'3 2 11 ·0 5·5 1 17'6 17'6 @ 1 ·0 N. March .. N.A. N.A . N.A. @ 1.6 N. @ 0'1 N. N.A. N.A. N.A. April 1 4'8 4·8 N.A. N.A. N.A. @ 0'8 N. @ 2'0 N. May I 8·6 8·6 @ 3·5 N. 3 25'2 8,.4 4 28'6 7'2 June 3 35'4 11 '8 2 20'1 10 '1 5 81 '3 16'3 @ 0'6 N. July 9 111 ·8 12·4 7 212·8 30'4 4 51 ·7 12 ·9 17 523·8 30'8 August 16 446'3 27·9 8 137 ·3 17·2 14 371·0 26·5 9 296·2 32'9 September 6 67'8 11 ·3 5 180'9 36·2 7 224·9 32',1 5 187·2 37'4 October 4 74·2 18-6 N.A. N.A. N.A. - N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. November .. N.A . N.A. N.A. @ 0·2 N. 3 12·0 4'0 1 4'4 4'4 December 1 6'6 6·6 1 8 ·1 8 '1 2 17·0 8'S 1 22'0 22'0
31i
NO.1
MONTHS AND YEARS (In MilHmetres)
1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 --~_-
_----_-__ Rainy Rain- Mean- Rainy Rain Mean Rainy Rain- Mean Rainy Rain- Me~n R' i:1Y Rain- Mean Rainy Rain- Mean days fall rain- days fall rain- days fall rain- days fall rain- days fall rain- days fall rain-
fall fall fa 11 fa II fall fall ----~~ ------------------ ------
Rainy Rain- Mean Rainy Rain- Mean Rainy Rain- Mean Rainy :Rain- Mean Rainy Rain- Mean Rainy Rain- Mean days fall rain- days fa]] rain- day~ fall rain- days fall rain_ days fall rain- days fall rain-
NOles.-l. 2 ·5 millimetres or more rainfall during 24 hours has been taken to be a rainy day. 2. @ means less than 2·5 millimefres of rainfall during 24 hours. 3. N.R. means Not Recorded. 4. N.A. means Not Available. 5. N. means Negligible.
321
No. I BY MONTHS AND YEARS-concld.
1965
Rainy Rain - Mean days fall Rain
fall
14 15 16
@ 2·0 N. 1 6·0 6'0
N.A. N.A. N.A. 2 10·0 5·0 1 10·0 10'0
\ 1 4·0 4'0 7 72·0 10·3
N.R. N.R. N.R. 3 166·0 55·3 1 3·0 3 ·0
N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. :l'{.A. N.A.
Rainy days
17
@ '1
N.A. N.A.
2 4
1966 1967 1968 1969
(In Millimetres)
1970
Rain- Mean Rainy Rain- Mean Rainy Rain- Mean Rainy Rain- Mean Rainy Rain- Mean fall Rain- days fall Rain- days fall Rain- days fall Rain- days fall Rain
OTHER MISCELLANEOUS NON-FOOD CROPS 1,073 1,053 715 1,065
TOTAL NON-FOOD CROPS 7,896 6,285 7,926 9,668
TOTAL FOOD AND NON-FOOD CROPS 128,548 101,051 165,425 159,571
Note: .. means nil. Source : -Director of Lar.d Records, Hary<_na,
3~9
TABLE No.8 TOWNS AND. VILLAGES CONNECTED BY ELECTRICITY
District
1
GURGAON
Year
2
1967
1968
1969
1970
1971
Note :-*Figure is of inh'lbited villages a per 1971-Census.
Number of towns connected by electricity
3
14
14
14
14
14
(As on 31st March)
Number of villages connected by electricity
4
225
225
240
647
1,471*
Source: -State Electricity Board, Haryana.
TABLE No.9
BANKS AND THEIR BRANCHES, 1970
Serial No.
Name of Townl Village
2
1 . / Badshahpur
2. Ballabgarh
3. Bawal
4. Faridabad
5. Farrukhnagar
6, Ferozepur Jhirka
7. Gurgaon
8, Haileymandi
9. Hassanpur Taoru
10, Hathin
11. Hodal
12. Mewla Maharajpur
13. Nagina
14. Nuh
15. palwal
16, Pataudl
17. Punahan!l
18, Rewari
19, Sihi
20. Sohna
21. Tauru
Name of Bank
'~-~,__..-------.------3
State Bank of India (S. 0.)
GUrgaon Central Co-operative Bank (B.) Punjab National Bank (B.) State Bank of India (B,)
Brayne Central Co-operative Bank (B,) Syndicate Bank (B,) .
Bank of Baroda (B,) Bank of India (B,) Canara Bank (B,) Central Bank ofIndia (B,), Gurgaon Central Co-operative Bank (B.) Indian Overseas Bank (B.) . Lakshmi Commercial Bank (B,) . New Bank of India (2-B.) Oriental Bank of Commerce (B.) Punjab National Bank (B.) State Bank of India (B,) State Bank of Patiala (B.) Syndicate Bank (B.) United Commercial Bank (B.)
Syndicate Bank (B.)
Gurgaon Central Co-operative Bank (B,) State Bank of India (B.)
Bank of Baroda (B.) Gurgaon Central Co-operative Bank (H. 0.) Lakshmi Commercial Bank (B.) New Bank of India (B.) Punjab National Bank (B.) State Bank of India (B.) Syndicate Bank (B,)
Lakshmi Commercial Bank (B,)
Lakshmi Commercial Bank (B,)
Gurgaon Central Co-operative Bank (B.) State Bank of India (S,O.)
Punjab National Bank (P.O.) State Bank of patiala (B,)
Punjab National Bank (P.O.)
Oriental Bank of Commerce (B.)
Gurgaon Central Co-operative Bank (B.) State Bank of India (B.)
Gurgaon Central Co"operative Bank (B.) Punjab National Bank (p.O.) State Bank of India (2-B,), (S.O,)
Brayne Central Co-operative Bank (B,) Syndicate Bank (B.)
Lakshmi Commercial Bank (B.)
Brayne Central Co-operative Bank (It.O.) Central Bank of India (B,) Punjab National Bank (B.) State Bank of India (B.)
Oriental Bank of Commerce (E.)
New Bank of India (B,) Syndicate Bank (B.)
Syndicate Bank (B.)
Notes .-1. H. O.~ Head Office Source :~Statistical Tables Relating to Banks oflndia, 1970. 2. S. o,~ Sub-Office 3. B. _ Branch 4. P. 0.- Pay Office
Notes : --1. Primary Health Centres also cater facilities of Maternity and C;hiId Welfare.
2. The information regarding T. B. Clinic has been included in Dispensaries.
15 15 16 16 16
106 156 156 156 156
9 9 9 9 12
445 452 452 452 683
28 22 23 23 30
105 71 71 71 91
Source:-Director of Health Services, Haryana.
332
Serial Name of Medical Institution No.
1 2
1- Sir Shadilal Maternity Hospital, Rewati 2. Civil Hospital, Rewari 3. Primary Health Centre, Bawal 4. Primary Health Centre, Pataudi 5. Primary Health Centre, Guraora 6. Primary Health Centre, Khol 7. Provincialised Dispensary, Dhania Zinabad 8. Home for Aged and Infirmary Dispensary, Rewari 9. Railway Hospital, Rewari
16. Civil Hospital;'Gurgaon 17. Primary Health Centre, Farrukhnagar IS. Primary Health Centre, Ghangola 19. Primary Health Centre, Bhorakalan 20. School Health Clinic, Gurgaon 21. T.B. Clinic, Gurgaon 22. Police Hospital, Gurgaon 23. Employees State Insurance Dispensary, Gurgaon 24. Subsidized Dispensary, Bhandsi 25. Mud·but Dispensary, Gurgaon 26. Civil Dispensary, Sohna 27. Jail Hospital, Gurgaon 28. Mobile Dispensary, Gurgaon 29. Rural Dispensary, Bbangroula
30. Primary Health Centre, Ballabgarh 31 B.K. Hospital, Faridabad 32' Primary Health Centre, Kheri Kalan 33' Provincialised Dispensary, Tigaon 34' Employees State Insurance, Ballabgarh 35' Civil Dispensary, Faridabad 36' Civil Dispensary, Mohna 37' Sewa Samiti Dispensary, Faridabad 38' Rural Dispensary, Dhauj 39' Employees State Insurance Hospital, Faridabad
40. Primary Health Centre, Dudola 41. Primary Health Centre, Hasanpur 42. Primary Health Centre, Aurangabad 43. Civil Dispensary, Hodal 44. Civil Hospital, Pa]wal 45. Mission General Hospital, Palwal 46. Rural Dispensary, Rasulpur 47. Rural Dispensary, Solehra 48. Rural Dispensary, Balauchpur
49. Primary Health Centre, Nuh 50. Primary Health Centre, Mandkola 51. Civil Dispensary, Thoru 52. Civil Dispensary, Hathin 53. Rural Dispensary, Ujina
54. Primary Health Centre, Nagina 55. Primary Health Centre, Punahana 56. Provincialised Dispensary, Biwan 57. Civil Hospital, Ferozepur Jhirka 58. Civil Dispensary, Pinangwan
Total
ffutes.-l. " means nil. ~, N.A.llle~ns Not Avail{l~19·
TABLE
H OSPITALSfDISPENSARIES AND
Where Located By whom maintained
Tahsil Town/Village
3 4 5
Rewari Rewari State Public Rewari Rewari State Public Rewari Bawal State Public Rewari Pataudi State Public Rewari Guraora State Public Rewari Khol state Public Rewari Dhania Zinabad State Public Rewari Rewari State Public Rewari Rewari State Special Rewari Rewari State Special Rewari Haileymandi Municipal Rewari Jatusana Zila Parishad Rewari Dharuhera Zila Parishad Rewari Mirpur Zila Parishad Rewari Anandpur State Public
Gurgaon Gurgaon State Public Gurgaon 'Farrukhnagar State Public Gurgaon Ghangola State Public Gurgaon Bhorakalan State Public, Gurgaon Gurgaon State Public' Gurgaon Gurgaon State Public Gurgaon Gurgaon State Special Gurgaon Gurgaon State Special Gurgaon Bhandsi Subsidized Gurgaon Gurgaon Municipal Gurgaon Sobna Zila Parishad Gurgaon Gurgaon State Special Gurgaon Gurgaon State Public Gurgaon Bhangroula State Public
Ballabgarh Ballabgarh State Public Ballabgarh Faridabad
, State Public Ballabgarh Kheri Kalan State Public Ballabgarh Tigaon State Public Ballabgarh Ballabgarh State Special Ballabgarh Faridabad Municipal Ballabgarh Mohna Zila Parishad Ballabgarh Faridabad Private Aided Ballabgarh Dhauj State Public Ballabgarh Faridabad State Special
Palwal Dudola State Public Palwal Hasanpur State Public Palwal Aurangabad State Public Palwal Hodal State Public Palwal Palwal State Public Palwal Palwal Private Aided Palwal Rasulpur State Public Palwal Solehra State public Palwal Balauchpur State Public
Nuh Nuh State Pubtic Nuh Mandkola State Public Nuh Thoru Zila Parishad Nuh Hathin State Public Nub Ujina State Public
Ferozepur Jhirka Nagina State Public Ferozepur Jhirka' Punahana State Public Ferozepur Jhirka Biwan State Public Ferozepur Jhirka Ferozepur Jhirka State Public Ferozepur Jhirka Pinangwan Zila Parish ad
333.
No. 11
RELATED STATISTICS, 19,7(t
-Staff as in 1970 Number Number of Patients -- of beds Medical Nursing Others Male Female Children Total
Number of Villages/Towns. Having Potable Sources of Water ~'
Name of District/ -Rural! Total Tap- Well TubeweU Tahsil Urban Number , Water Water Water
of . Villages!
Towns
.1 ·2 3 4 5 6 ..
· Gurgaon District R 1,586 53 1,319 III U 14 5 9
· Rewari Tahsil R 426 20 357 33 U 4 3 t
· Gurgaon Tahsil , R :226 4 199 3ir u 3 2 1
Ballabgarh Tahsil R 206 4 150-- 12 'U 3 3
"-Palwal Tahsil R 197 4 168 21
U 2 2
Nub Tahsil R 289 6 246 5 U 1 1
Ferozepur Jhirka Tahsil R 242 15 209 10 U 1 1
Notes.-l. For columns 4 to 6. villages having more than one Sourcil :-District Census Handbook. Parts A & B. Gurgaon, 1971. potable sources of water have been accounted for more than once.
2. .. means nil.
331 TABLE No. 15
VILLAGES BY SOUR<;ES OF DRINKING WATER AS IN 1968-69
Serial Name of District/ Wells Hand Wells Wells, Wells, Wells, Wells, Wells, Others· No. Tahsil only Pumps and Hand Hand Hand !:land Hand
Only Hand Pumps Pumps Pumps Pumps, Pumps, Pumps and and and Tanks Tanks
Tube- Tanks River/ and and wells Canal Tube- River/
wells Canal
2 3 4 5 6 7 8~ 9 10 11
Gurgaon District 905 14 376 36 4 3 5 115
1. Rewari Tahsil 317 38 2 45
2. Gurgaon Tahsil 101 79 15 2 2 13
3. Ballabgarh Tahsil 51 8 91 8 11
4. Palwal Tahsil 58 4 94 11 1 3 1 14
5. Nuh Tahsil 192 53 1 12
6. Feiozepur Jhirka Tahsil 186 21 2 20
Notes.-l. "'Others include Bon/is, Springs and a combination Source :~District Census Handbook, Parts A & B, Gurgaon, 1971. of one or more sources of drinking water supply other than those mentioned in columns 5 to 10
2. .. means nil.
338 TABLE No. 16
PRIMARY, MIDDLE, HIGH AND HIGHER SECONDARY EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS TOGETHER WITH THE STRENGTH OF PUPILS
Total/ Primary Middle. High Higher Secondary Rural! Urban
Number Boys Girls Number Boys Girls Number Boys Girls Number Boys Girls
Oil Electric Engines pumps with for pump- tube-ing set wells
13 14
559 3,642
4,115 16,796
Source :-Statistical Abstracts, ofHaryana.
Serial No.
Category of Livestock
2
1. CATTLE
(a) Males above three years
(i) Breeding Bulls (ii) Other Bulls and Bullocks
(b) Females above three years
(i) In milk (ii) Dry (iii) Not calved (iv) Other cows •
(c) Calves under one year
(i) Male (ii) Female
(d) Calves from one to three years
(i) Male (ii) Female
Total Cattle
2. BUFFALOES (a) Males above three years
(i) Breeding Bulls (ii) Other BUlls and Bullocks
(b) Females above three years
(i) In milk (ii) Dry
(iii) Not calved (iv) Others ••
(c) Calves under one year
0) ,Male (ii) Female
(d) Calves from one to three years
(i) Male (ii) Female
Total Buffaloes
3. HORSES AND PONIES
(a) Upto one year
(b) One to three years
(c) Over three years
Total Horses and Ponies
355
'tABLE No. 28 LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY
(In Hundreds)
Year
1966 1970
3 4
1,540 1,673
4 4 1,536 1,669
918 1,152
476 570 407 494
34 67 21
486 537
264 286 222 25t
418 527
190 243 228 284
3.362 3,889
27 41
3 5 24 36
1,478 2,Ill
946 1,466 484 535 47 100 1 10
795 1,138
307 453 488 685
456 705
48 113 408 592
2.756 3,995
3 4
7 9
23 34
33 47
Serial No.
Category of Livestock
356 TABLE No. 28
LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY-concld.
-------,--------------.------~-----------1 2
(In Hundreds) Year -
----~~-1966 1970
3 4 ,-----------~-------------------
4. DONKEYS AND MULES
(a) Donkeys-
(i) Male (ii) Female
Total Donkeys
(b) Mules
Total Donkeys and Mules
5. SHEEP
(a) Over one year
(i) Male (iJ) Female
(b) upto one year
Total Sheep
6. GOATS
(a Over one year (i) Male (ii) Female
(b) Upto one year
Total Goats
7. CAMELS
(a) Over four years
(i) Male (ii) Female
(b) Upto four years
Total Camels
8. PIGS
9. POULTRY
(a) Fowls (i) Hens (ii) Cocks (iii) Chickens
Total Fowls
(b) Ducks
(i) Ducks (ii) Drakes (iii) Duckling s
Total Ducks
(c) Turkeys
(d) Others
Notes :- 1. means nil. 2. *Pennanently dry and incapable of bearing calves. 3. * *Other buffaloes include permanently dry and sterile buffaloes. 4. @ means less than 50.
84 100 58 66
142 166
7 13
149 179
383 320
42 41 341 279
163 120
546 440
809 739 52 68
757 671
410 314
1.219 1,053
111 97
93 80 18 17
25 3
136 100
138 215
489 1,412 90 221
640 663
1,219 2,296
1 1 1 1 1 @
3 2
@ 1 Source : - Sta~tical Abstracts of Haryana.
357
TABLE No .. 29-VETERINARY INSTITUTIONS AS .IN 197_6-71
Name of Tahsil Veterinary Date of Veterinary Date of Managed by Hospitals Establishment Dispensaries Establishment Whom
2 3 4 S 6
-----Rewari -- Pataudi- _1949 _ __ Mandola. 1960 Government
Rewari ' N.A. Siha 1953- -'Government -Dharuhera 1927 Lisana 1970 Government Khole 1955 Government Jatusana N.A. Government
Gurgaon Gurgaon N.A. Bhangrola 1970 Government Farrukhnagar 1924 Government Sohna 1923 Government Manesar 1964 Government Bhondsi. 1969 Government Garhi Harsaru 1970 Government
Ballabgarh Ballabgarh N.A. Nachauli 1961 Government Chhainsa N.A. Dhoj 1959 Government. Faridabad 1948 Arangpur 1968 Government Kurali 1968 Government
Palwal Gulawad 1955 Pingor 1961 Government Chandat 1934 Bhiduki 1963 Government palwal 1901 Jodhpur 1957 Government Hodal 1926 Ghori 1970 Government Aurangabad 1954 Government Toppa Bilochpur 1934 Government
Nuh Nuh N.A. Manpur 1960 Government Hathin 1926 Biwan .N.A •. Government Bawla 1927 Government Taoru 1959 Government
Ferozepur Jhirka Punahana 1935 Government Nagina 1957 Government Ferozepur Jhirka N.A. 'Government
Note :-N.A. means Not Available. Source :- Director of Animal Husbandry, Haryana.
358
T ABLE No. '30 . LIVESTOCK MORBlDI'fV /MORTALITY BY DISEASES
(Number)
1966-67 1967-68 1968·69 1969·70 1970-71
Disease
Attack Death Attack Death Attack Death Attack Death Attack Death
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
A. EQUINE
Contagious and Parasitic Diseases .~ . Other Diseases 21 261
Note i- .. means nil. Source : -Director of Animal Husbandry, Haryana,
Year
1966-67
1967-68
19,68-69
1969-70
1970-71
359 TABLE No. 31
FOREST AREA BY CATEGORY OF CONTROL
Reserved Forest
2
6
6
6
6
6
(In Square Kilometres)
Protected Forest
3
19
28
34
42
42
Unclassed Forest
4
1
1
2
1
2
Total
5
26
35
42
49
50
SQurce : -Chief Conservator of Forests, Haryana.
Name of Centre
--I
Palwal
Notes :-1. 2.
When Established
2
April, 1964
.. means nil.
360 TABLE No. 32
WAREHOUSES AS IN 1910-71
Month Commodities Deposited
(tn Quintals)
--------------------------------------------------____ Wheat Rice Fertilizer Oil Other seeds commo-
dities
3 4 S 6 7 8
April, 1970 N.A. N.A.
May, 1970 N.A. 10,179
June, 1970 N.A. 12,551
July, 1970 N.A. ........ 12,717
August, 1910' N.A. " , 12,268
September, 1970 N.A. 9,064
October, 1970 112 9,048
November, 1970 N.A. 9,064
December, 1970 N.A. 10,092
January, 1971 N.A. 8,219
February, 1971 N·A. 6,352
March, 1971 N.A. 2,873
N.A. means Not Available. Source: -Warehousing Corporation, Haryana.
361
TABLE No. 33 NuMBER OF SHOP-CUM-RESIDENCE, BUSINESS AND COMMERCIAL HOUSES IN 1970
Total! Shop-cum- Workshop- Hotels, Sarais, Shops Business Factories, Restaurants, Rural/ Residence cum-residence Dharamshalas, excluding Houses Workshops Sweetmeet Urban including Tourist Homes Eating and Offices and Work Shops and
Household and Inspection Houses sheds Ea ting Places Iildustry Houses
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Total 2,255 3,000 1,125 12,955 965 7,770 50S
Rural 1,600 2,300 970 5,570 395 4,200 2iS \
Urban 655 700 155 7,385 570 3,570 290
SOl/rce :-Housing, Report and Tables, 1971, Haryana.
363
TABLE No. 34
NUMBER OF CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETIES, MEMBERSHIP, SHARE CAPITAL, WORKING CAPITAL, LOAN ADVANCED AND LOAN RECO VERED BY CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETIES-concld.
(As on 30-6·1970) (In '000' Rupees)
Serial Kinds of Societies Number Number Share Reserve Working Loans Loans Recovery Profit 'No- of Cdpital and Cdpital Advanc~d RecovereJ as percen- (+)
Notes :-1. ., means nil. Source.-Registrar. Co-operative Societies, Haryana. 2. N.A means Not Available.
364
TABLE No. 35
FAMILY PLANNING CENTRES, 1970
Serial Location of Family Planning Centre No.
2
1. Primary Health Centre. Farrukhnagar 2. Primary Health Centre, Ghangola 3. Primary Health Centre, Bhorakalan 4. Primary Health Centre, pataudi 5. Primary Health Centre, Gharora 6. Primary Health Centre, Khol 7. Primary Health Centre, Bawal 8. Primary Health Centre, Nuh 9. Primary Health Centre, Mandkoula
10. Primary Health Centre, Punahana 11. Primary Health Centre, Nagina 12. Primary Health Centre, Ballabgarh 13. Primary Health Centre, Tigaon 14. Primary Health Centre, Dudola 13. Primary Health Centre, Aurungabad 16. Primary Health Centre, Hasanpur 17. Civil Dispensary, Sohna 18. Civil Dispensary, Ferozepur Jhirka 19. Civil Dispensary, Hodal . 20. Sewa Samiti Dispensary, Faridabad 21. Family Welfare Planning Centre, Gurgaon 22. Family Welfare Planning Centre, Palwal 23. Family Welfare Planning centre, Hodal 24. District Family Planning Bureau, Gurgaon 25. Employees State Insurance Dispensary, Gurgaon 26. Employees State Insurance Dispensary, Rewari 27. Employees State Insurance Dispensary, Ballabgarh 28. Employees State Insurance Hospital. Faridabad 29. Maternity and Child Welfare Centre, Dahina 30. Maternity and Child Welfare Centre, Gokalgarh 31. Sir Shadilal Maternity Hospital, Rewari 32. Urban Family Planning Unit, Faridabad 33. B.K. Hospital, Faridabad 34. Christian Hospital, Palwal 35. Civil Hospital, Gurgaon 36. Civil Hospital, Rewari 37. Civil Hospital, palwal
Note :- . means nil. "ouree : -Chief Medical Officer, Gurgaon .
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366
TABLB No. 37
MACHINERY FOR MAINTENANCE OF LAW AND ORDER-POLICE STATIONS/OUT-POStS
(As on 31st March, 1971)
Sr. Name of Police Since when in existence No. Station
Police Circle Nearest railway station and the distance from the same
~----,--. -----_ 1 2 3
-------- - ----.----1 . Sadar Gurgaon Since Organisation ot Police force
2. City Gurgaon Since 1968
3. Farrukh nagar Since Organisation of Police 'FQrce
4
Gurgaon
Gurgaon
Gurgaon
N.A.
N.A.
N.A.
5
4. Pataudi Since Organisation of Police Force·", Hailey mandi N.A.
5. Sadar Rewari Since Organisation of Police Force R.~wari
6. City Rewari Since Organisation of Police Force Rewari /"
7. Bawal Since Organisation of Police Force Rewari
8. KhoI Since Organisation of Police Force Rewari
9. Jatusana Since Organisation of Police Force Rewari
to Nuh
11. Hathin
12. Sohna
13. Taoru
Since Organisation of Police Force
Since Organisation of Police Force
Since Organisation of Police Force
Since Organisation of Police Force
14. Ferozepur Jhirka Since Organisation of Police Force
15. Punahana Since Organisation of Police Force
16. Palwal Since Organisation of Police Force
17. Hasanpur Since Organisation of Police Force
18. Chhainsa Since Organisation of ¥olice Force
19. Ballabgarh Since Organisation of Police Force
20. N.I.T. Faridabad Since 1950
21. Central Faridabad Since 1971
Nuh
Nub
Nub
Nuh
Nuh
Nuh
Palwal
Palwal
Palwal
Faridabad
Faridabad
Faridabad
N.A.
N.A.
N.A.
About five kilometres from Kund
N.A.
29 kilometres from Palwal
21 kilometres from Palwal
24 kilometres Gurgaon
37 kilometres Gurgaon
from
from
34 kilometres from Hodal
18 kilometres from Hodal
N.A.
14 kilometres from Hodal
14 kilometres from Palwal
N.A.
N.A.
N.A.
Notes:-I. There are no out-posts in the district as per Source:-Senior Superin tendent of Police, Gurgaon. the information supplied by the Superintendent of Police, Gurgaon.
2. N.A, means Not Available. 3, N.I.T. means New Industrial Township.
~61
TABLE No., 38
STRENGTH OF POLICE FORCE DURING 1961-70
Year Superin- Deputy Prosecut- Inspector Prosecut- Sub- Assistant Head Constable tendent Superin- ing ing Inspector Sub- Constable of Police tendent Inspector Sub- Inspector
of Police Inspector
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
\1961 1 1 2 10 27 45 101 709
196~ 1 2 10 27 . . 48 107 739
1963 1 1 1 2 10 2S 4S 110 741
1964 • 1 .2 1 3 10 2S 53 117 873
1965 1 2 1 3 10 25 53 138 87S
1966 1 3 1 3 10 25 54 149 973
1967 1 1 3 10 2S 54 148 973
1968 1 1 3 10 26 54 148 973
1969 1 1 3 11 28 53 131 934
1970 1 3 11 30 51 131 1,009
Note :- .. means nil. Source :-Senior Superintendent of Police, Gurgaon.
~68
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