STATISTICAL ABSTRACT ORISSA - National Institute of ...

G O VERNM ENT OF O R ISSA

STATISTICAL ABSTRACTOF

ORISSAVol. V

Issued by

BUREAU OF STA T IST ICS AND EC O N O M IC S

i Pribe—Rs, 7'50 nP. ]

CONTENTST a b le N o . S u b je c t P a g e N o .

I. Climate

] 'l Normal and actual rainfall .. •• 1

1*2 Temperature and Humidity . . . . 2

II. Area and population

2*1 Area and population in different AdministrativeZones of Indian Union .. 4

2*2 Area, houses and population in difFerciU Subdivisionsof the State of Orissa .. . . 5

2*3 1961 provisional population and percentage of literacyin different districts of Orissa .. .. 17

2’4 1961 provisional population with number of literates,percentage of literacy and density per square railein different States and Territories of Indian Union .. . . 18

III. Vital Statistics

3*1 Number of births and deaths, birth rates, death ratesand infant mortality in in the State of Orissa . . .. 21

3‘2 Deaths from chief diseases in the State of Orissa . . . . 26

3*3 Occurrcnce of deaths and ratio of mortality due tovarious diseases in the State of Orissa . . . . 29

3’4 Deaths by age-groups in the State of Orissa .. . . 34

3-5 Deaths due to Snake-bite and attack of wildanimals . . . 37

IV* Medical and Public Health

4-1 Number of Hospitals, Dispensaries, Beds available, patients treated and daily average attendance ofpatients in the State of Orissa . . . . 39

t‘2 Patients treated in various Hospitals and Dispensaries by diseases in the State of Orissa , . .. 42

4-3 Income and Expenditure in Government andPublic aided Hospitals and Dispensaries in theState of Orissa . . . 4 9

4'4 NumSer'of personnel in Medical and Public HeaJthservices in the State of Orissa .. . . 51

■ 4-5 Number of Pnmary Health Centres, Maternity and Child Welfare Centres and Maternity Centres functioning in the State of Orissa .. .. 52

4-6 Sickness of prisoners in District Jails in the State of . . 53Orissa

V. Education

5*01 Number of Educational Institutions in the Stateof Orissa . . . . 57

5'02 Classification of the Educational Institutions in theState of Orissa .. • • 59

5’03 Number of Scholars attending Educational Institutions in the State of Orissa .. .. 60

5‘04 Number of teachers working in the EducationalInstitutions in the State of Orissa .. . • 63

5*05 Number of Colleges with strength of teachers andstudents in them and expenditure incurred for University Education in the State of Orissa during the year 1958-59 .. . • 66

5*06 Number of Schools in the State of Orissa duringthe year 1958-59 . . • • 70

5-07 Number of Schools in different districts of Orissaduring the year 1958-59 . . •• 71

5'08 Number of Sbolars on roll of Schools in the Stateof Orissa during the year 1958-59 .. . • 84

5*09 Number of scholars on roll of Schools in differentdistricts of Orissa during the year 1958-59 . . . • 85

5*10 Number of teachers working in Schools in the Stateof Orissa during the year 1958-59 . . . • 98 |

5*n Number of teachers working in Schools in differentdistricts of Orissa during the year 1958-59 .. 99

5’12 Expenditure (source-wise) incurred in Schools in theState of Orissa during the year 1958-59 .. ..

5'13 Expenditure ( source-wise ) incurred in Schools indifferent districts of Orissa during the year 1958-59 . . 1*-

Ill

5-14 Number of Literates and the percentage of Literacy by livelihood classes in the State of Orissa

5‘15 Results of different Examinations in the State of Orissa

5'16 Number of Ashram Schools and Sevashrams with strength of students and teachers in them in the State of Orissa

^'17 Distribution of stipend and Lump grant and grant-in-aid in shape of reading and writing materials to Scheduled Caste and Scheduled Tribes students .

VI. Judicial and AdnuDistrative

6-01 Number of Judicial Divisions, Judicial Districts and number of Officers exercising Appellate or Original Jurisdiction in the State of Orissa.

6*02 Number of cases decided in the Courts of Orissa ..

6*03 Number and description of Civil Suits instituted in the State of Orissa.

6’04 Number and value of Civil Suits instituted in the State of Orissa

6-05 General results of trial of Civil and Revenue cases in courts of Original Jurisidiction in the State of Orissa (Civil suits)

6-06 General results of trial of Civil and Revenue cases in the courts of Original Jursdiction in the State of Orissa (Miscellaneous cases)

6-07 Civil Appellate Courts—Appeals from decrees in the State of Orissa

6'08 Civil Appellate Courts—Miscellaneous appeals in the State of Orissa

6'09 General results of trials of Criminal cases in the State of Orissa

6*.10 General results of Appeals and Revisions in the State of Orissa

5*11 Nature of Offences reported and number of persons tried, convicted and acquitted in the State of Orissa

6’12 Punishment inflicted in Criminal cases in Orissa ..

6’13 Number and description of Registered documents and value of property transferred in the State of Orissa

P a c e N o

126

127

130

132

134

136

138

140

142

144

146

148

150

151

153

188

6-14 Strength and cost of Village watch in the State ofOrissa .. . , 192

6*15 The Strength and cost of PoHce Force in the State ofOrissa .. . . 194

6-16 Area and population served by police-stations .. 196

6*17 Crimes and Conviction in the State of Orissa .. . , * 97

6-18 Cognizable Crime—Classes I to V including Abetment and Criminal conspiracy—Number of casesand persons concerned in the State of Orissa .. . . 199

6*19 Cognizable Crime—Class VI ( other offences ) including offences under Special and Local Laws and Criminal Tribes Act—Number of cases andpersons concerned in the State of Orissa .. . 204

6'20 Non-cogaizable Crime—Classes 1 to V including abetment and criminal conspiracy—Number ofcases and persons concerned in the State of Orissa.. . . 208

6*21 Non-cognizable Crime—Class VI ( other offences ) including offences under Special and Local Laws—Number of cases and person concerned in the Stateof Orissa .. . . 212

6‘22 Property stolen and recovered in the State ofOrissa .. . . 216

6'23 Equipment, Discipline and Internal management ofPolice Force .. . . 217

6‘24 Principal Police offences—Number of cases in theState of Orissa .. . . 223

6*25 Number and Distribution of Prisoners in the Stateof Orissa . . . . 225

6*26 Number of Convicts admitted into Jails and Subsidiary Jails by age and State of education in the State of Orissa .. . . 229

6‘27 Number and disposal of convicts in the jails andSubsidiary Jails in the State of Orissa .. .. 231

6'28 Nature and length of sentences of convicts admitted into the Jail and Subsidiary Jails in the State of Orissa .. • • 2B7

6-29 Offences committed by convicts and the punishments inflicted in the Jails and Subsidiary Jails in the State of Orissa . •• 241

6*30 >ickness and mortality among prisoners of the Jailsind Subsidiary Jails in the State of Orissa .. . . 244

6’31 Sûmber of Convicts admitted, who had been previously convicted into the Jails, and SubsidiaryTails in the State of Orissa .. . 248

6*32 Expenditure incurred in guarding and maintaining Prisoners of the Jails and Subsidiary Jails exclusive of cost of building, repair, etc., in the State ofOnssa .. . . 251

6*33 Conditions of Prisoners released from the Jails andSubsidiary Jails in the State of Orissa .. . . 253

6’34 Working of the mark system in the Jails and Subsidiary Jails in the State of Orissa .. . . 255

VIL State Finance

7-1 Nei Revenue and expenditure charged againstR.evenue, Annual Surplus or deficit and cash balances . . 258

7-2 Distiribution of the Expenditure on Famine ReUef.. . . 258

7*3 Genreral Abstract of Revenue and Receipt (RevenueAccount) . . . . 259

7-4 Interest Receipt . . . . 261

7-5 General Abstract of Expenditure ( RevenueAccount) .. . . 262

7-6 Consumption of Country Spirit and Outstill Liquor,Ganja, Opium, Bhang and total Revenue derivedfrom them. .. . . 264

7-7 Sales of and Revenue derived from Motor Spirit .. 268in the State of Orissa.

7*8 Sales Tax and Agricultural Income-tax collected inthe State of Orissa .. . . 271

7*9 Revenue realised from the sale of forest produce inthe State of Orissa .. . . 272

Vni. Income-Tax

8*1 Classification of the tax payable according to thegrade of total income and class of assessees .. . , 274

8*2 Classification of assessees according to the grade ofnet income .. . . 290

8’3 Group of trade classification of business and professi<onal incomes assessed to Income-tax and

Super ta:x .. . , 293

IX. Local Bodies

9'1 Gram Panchayat Statistics . . . . 295

X. Currency and Coinage

lO'l Currency in circulation in India . . . . 297

10’2 Spot prices of Bullion in Orissa . . . . 297

XI. Wages and Prices

11*01 Index No, of retail prices ( unweighted ) in the Stateof Orissa . . .. 299

11 '02 Index number of wholesale prices ( unweighted ) inthe State of Orissa .. .. 300

11’03 Prosperity Index of the farmers in the State ofOrissa ,. .. 301

11 -04 Working class consumer price index numbers forCuttack. .. . . 302

11‘05 Working class consumers price index numbersfor Berhampur .. .. 302

11’06 Comparative Statement of working class consumerprice index numbers for various centres in India . . . 303

11*07 The average retail price of common rice in theState of Orissa .. . . 304

11 '08 Cost of selected items of farm cultivation in theState of Orissa , .. . . 305

11 -09 Rural wages of different classes of labour in theState of Orissa .. .. 307

11-10 Harvest prices of different commidities .. . . 309

11‘11 Retail prices of some important commodities .. .. 312

11*12 Whloesale prices of certain important commodities.. .. 313

Xn. Bank

12*1 Scheduled Banks operating in Orissa .. .. 316

12*2 Amount of loans advanced by different branches and sub-branches of the State Bank of India to individuals pledging to business concerns in the Stateof Orissa. . . .. 3 17

v n

X m . Joint-Stock Company

13-1 Position of Joint-Stock Companies in the Stateof Orissa .. .. 319

XIV. Co-operation

14-1 Number, Membership and Financial position ofCo-operative Societies .. . . 321

14 2 Number, Membership and Financial position ofProvincial Co-operative Institutions .. ., 325

14'3 Number, Membership and Financial position of Individual Society in the State of Orissa during theyear 1958-59 .. .. 329

XV. Agriculture

15-1 Classification of Area in the State of Orissa .. . , 333

15-2 Area under different Crops .. .. 340

15-3 Yield of different crops ,. , . 354

15'4 Average yield of different crops per acre .. . . 366

15-5 Area under cultivation and yield of coconuts in theState of Orissa .. .. 376

15-6 Area irrigated .. . . 377

XVI, Forest

16‘1 Area of lands .. . . 380

L6-2 Outturn of forest produce .. . . 380

i6’3 Protection of Forests — Results of protectionfrom fire and cattle . . . . 381

XVn. Live-Stock

17-1 Number of Agricultural Implements in the State ofOrissa . . . . 383

17*2 Number of Live-stock in the State of Orissa . . . . 385

17*3 Seizures and Deaths of cattle from various contagious diseases in the State of Orissa ,. . . 391

17 4 Number of animals treated and castrated at theVeterinary Institutions .. . . 392

vm

XVin. Industry and Mining

18*1 Salt production in the State of Orissa . . . . 394

18*2 Summary statistics of Manufacturing Industries inthe State of Orissa ,. . . 396

18*3 Number of Factories (Industry wise) in the State ofOrissa . . . . . 399

18‘4 Manufacturing statistics of selected Industries inthe State of Orissa .. . . 403

18*5 Output and value of Minerals . . . . 409

XIX. Labour and Employment

19*01 Distribution of workers and factories according tothe number of working days in the State of Orissa .. . , 415

19 02 Number of working factories, workers employed andlicence fee realised in the State of Orissa .. . . 416

19*03 Number of accidents in factories in the State ofOrissa .. . . 416

t19*04 Accident in factories by selected Industries in the

State of Orissa .. . . 4 1 7

19*05 Industrial absenteeism in the State of Orissa . . 418

19*06 Proceedings under Workmen’s Compensation Act,1923 before the Commissioners for Workmen’sCompensation in the State of Orissa .. . . 419

19-07 Proceedings under Workmen’s Compensation Act,1923 before the Commissioners in dilferent districtsof Orissa .. . . 421

19*08 Cases of accidents in respect of which final compensation has been paid under Workmen’s Compensation Act 1923 in different Industries in the State of Orissa . . 422

19*09 Accident in factories and Mines in different districtsof Orissa and amount of compensation paid underWorkmen’s Compensation Act, 1923 .. . . 423

19-10 Working of the Payment of Wages Act, 1936 in theState of Orissa .. . . 424

19*11 Deduction from Wages .. . . 424

19*12 Average annual earnings per worker by Industry inthe State of Orissa .. . . 426

9-13 Number of Industrial Disputes in the State of Orissa

9-14 Working of Employment Exchanges in the State of Orissa

XX. Fuel and Power

20-1 Production and Distribution of coal and its despatches by rail by class of consumers in the State of Orissa

20*2 Generation and Consumption of Electricity in the State of Orissa 1959

XXL Transport and Communication

21-01 Traffic Census of State Transport Services, Orissa ..

21‘02 Traffic Census of Orissa Road Transport Company Limited.

21-03 Routes operated by the State Transport Services, Orissa during the year 1958-59

21-04 Routes operated by the Orissa Road Transport Company Limited during the year 1958-59

21-05 Financial position of the State Transport Services and Orissa Road Transport Co. Ltd.

21-06 Number of vehicles plying in different districts in the State of Orissa during the year 1957-58

21-07 Number of vehicles plying in different districts in the State of Orissa during the year 1958-59

21-08 Number of Motor Vehicles Driving Licences issued in the State of Orissa

21-09 Number of motor veicles taxed in Orissa

21*10 Number of motor vehicles tax receipts and fees collected therefrom

21-11 Number of accidents due to conveyances

XXII. Posts and Telegraphs

22-1 Small Savings in the State of Orissa

22-2 Number of Post and Telegraph Offices working in the State of Orissa

22-3 Postal Traffic in Orissa22*4 Postal Revenue in Orissa

428

429

431

433

437

437

438

438

439

441

443

445

445

446

447

449

449

450451

XXIII. Amusement

23-1 Number of cinema-going population and total sale proceeds realised from them in different districtsof Orissa .. . . 453

23-2 Entertainment Taxes collected in different districtsof Orissa .. . . 454

23-3 Sitting capacity in different Cinema Houses with the value of the tickets and the amount of entertainmenttax charged as on the 31st December 1959 .. 455

XXIV. Export and Import

24-1 Quantity, value ai\d tollage of differeivt Cargoescarried by island water transposrt in Orissa .. . . 464

24-2 Articles exported from and imported to Orissa . . . . 466by rail

XXV. Community Derelopment

25T Provision and Expenditure of Second Five-YearPlan in the State of Orissa .. . . 488

25-2 Progress of physical achievements in Community Development and National Extension Service Blocks in different districts of the State of Orissa up to the31st March 1959 .. . • 490

XXVI Miscellaneous.

26-1 Incidence of fire attended by the Fire Brigades inthe State of Orissa .. . . 500

26-2 Number of Printing Presses and Publications in theState of Orissa . . . . . 501

26*3 Number of animals slaughtered and prices by varietyof meat in selected Municipal markets .. .. 502

26*4 Quantity and price of Fish sold in Municipal markets . . 505

26’5 Votes polled by different parties in the Mid-termelection to Orissa Legislative Assembly, 1961 .. .. 506

26*6 Number of Electors, Person contested and Party own in the Mid-term Election to Orissa Legislative Assembly 1961 .. .. 511

Data relating to temperature and humidity are recorded at eleven observatories of the Indian Meteorological Department which are spread over different districts of the State of Orissa. For the purpose of recording such Meteorological data, the State of Orissa is one of the meteorological divisions of the Meteorological Department, Government of India. The rainfall data are recorded at different rain recording stations maintained by the State Government. These rain recording stations are situated generally near the police-stations and the officers in charge of police-stations have been given responsibility for maintaining such records.

Table No. 1‘1 shows the normal and actual rainfall for the State from 1950 to 1959 and in respect of each district for the year 1959. The State figures represent the district average and such figures relate to all reorganised districts after merger of the ex-States. This table also shows the variation af actual rainfall from normal rainfall.

The actual rainfall is recorded at 8-30 hours of Indian standard time each day throughout the State and the amounts measured give the rainfall of previous 24 hours. The rainfall data are •.abulated in the office of the Director of Agriculture and Food Production, Orissa, who controls •he registration of rain fall and are published in the State Gazette. The period used for working out the normal rainfall of any rain recording sation varies from 5 to 10 years.

Table No. 1*2 shows the maximum, minimum and mean temperature and mean humidity for the State from 1950 to 1959 and relating to different observatories for 1959 . The State figures represent ihe average of the data of different observatories and relate to entire State of Orissa. Tetnpetaturc readings are taken at most of the observatories twice a day at 8-30 and 17-30 hours I. S. T. mean temperature is the average of the maximum and minimum temperature recorded. The humidity data represent the percentage of vapour present in the atmosphere and thus shows the dampness of air.

I. CLIMATE

1*1. Normal and Actual Rainfall

Pariod and Districts

Normal rainfall I Actual ramfall in i during the period

in

Departure of actual rainfall from the normal rain

fall in

inches cms. inches cms. inches cms. Percentage

1951

1952

1953

1954

1955

1956

1957

1958

1959

57-61 146-33 53-15 135-00 —4-46 — 11-33 —1 1

57*61 146-33 61-99 157-45 + 4-38 + 11-13 +7-6

57-61 146-33 57-35 145-67 —0-26 —0-66 —0-5

57-61 146-33 47-68 121-11 —9-93 —25-22 —17-2

57-61 146-33 59-44 150-98 + 1-83 +4-65 + 3-2

57-61 146-33 72-23 183-46 + 14-62 + 37-13 + 25-4

57-61 146-33 56-55 143-64 —1063 —2-69 —1-84

57-48 146-00 58-21 147-85 +0-73 + 1-85 + 1-27

57-48 146-00 53-26 135-28 4-22 — 10-72 —7-34

1959

Balasore 55-20 140 21 59-92 152-19 +4-72 + 11-98 +8-55

Bolangir .. 58-04 147-43 4600 116-84 —12-04 — 30-59 —20-74

Cuttack 57-20 145-29 55-30 140-46 -^1-90 4S3 .—3-33

Dhenkanal 55-40 140-71 40-76 103-54 —14-64 —37-17 —26-43

Ganjam .. 49-56 125-88 49-57 125'92 +0-01 +0'04 + -02

Kalahandi 55-88 141-94 52-30 132-85 —3-58 —9-09 -6 -4 0

Keonjbar 6105 155'07 54-17 137-60 —6-88 — 17-47 —11-26

Korapiit . . 56-61 143-80 68-74 174-61 + 12-13 ( 30-81 +21-42

Mayurbhanj . . 64-56 163-98 57*72 146-61 —6-84 — 17-37 —10-59

Phulbani 57-86 146-96 55-53 141-04 —2-33 -5 -9 2 — 4-02

Puri 54-22 173-72 53-24 135-24 —0-98 —2-48 —1*81

Sambalpur .. 60-94 154-80 48-94 124-32 —12-00 — 30-48 —19-69

Sundargarh . . 60-76 154-34 50-22 127-56 —10-54 — 26-78 —17*34

Source—Director of Agriculture and Food Production, Orissa.

I. CLIMATE—contd.

1*2. Temperature and Humidity

Periods and Stations

MaximumTemperature

MinimumTemperature

MeanTemperature

Mean Relative Humidity at

Degree in Falir- enheit

Degree in Centi

grade

Degree in Fahrenheit

Degree in Centigrade

Degree in Fahrenheit

Degree in Centigrade

■ 08-30 hours

17-30hourS

1 2 3 4 51

6 7 8 9

1950

1951

19521

1953

1954

1955

1956

1957

1958

1959

81-40 27'44 71*20 21-78 76-30 24-61 73*10 61-60

88-60 3V44 70-90 21-61 79*75 26-53 73'70 63*40

80-70 27'06 70-90 21-61 75*80 24-33 73*90 62*60

89*60 32-00 72-50 22-50 81*05 27-25 74-40 65-20

89-10 31-72 71*40 21-89 80-20 26-78 73*20 61*70

88-70 31-50 70-80 21-56 79-75 26-53 74*60 63-00

88-05 31-14 70-15 21-19 79*10 26-17 U-15 63-44

89-26 31-81 72-47 22-48 . 79*86 26-59 71-26 59-89

88-02 31-37 70-80 21-72 79*41 26-54 72-75 61*99

87-69 30-94 68*54 20-30 78*12 25-62 72-48 59*58

1959

Angul 89*26 31-81 70*84 21-58 80*04 26-69 70-17 48*67

Balasore 86*13 30-07 68-59 20-33 77-36 25-20 70-67 71*00

Bhubaneswar 93*02 33-90 70-93 21-63 81-99 27-77 71-33 53*00

Cuttack 90-82 32-68 73*02 22-79 81*93 27-74 81-00 63-50

Chandbali 86*76 30-42 71*24 21-80 7900 26-11 79-08 69-08

Gopalpur 86*63 30-35 73*47 23-04 8006 26-70 78-33 77-50

Jharsuguda 86*94 30-52 61*92 16-62 74*43 23-57 64*00 45*40

Koraput 86*58 30-32 64*17 17-87 75-38 24-10 73-42 58*58

Puri 83*41 28-56 72-57 22-54 77-99 25-55 76-81 77-94

Sambalpur 94*64 34-80 69*98 21-10 82-31 27-95 60-50 43*75

Titilagarh 80*42 26-90 57*20 14-00 68-81 20-45 72*00 47*00

Source—Regional Mateorological Department, Calcutta]

The abstract of data concerning area, population, villages and houses of Orissa as well as of India presented in this section is based on the Population Census of 1951.

Table No. 2-1 represents the data relating to area and population of different States and Central Administrative Territories of the Indian Union. Area and population of each of the five admini- ' atjve Zones formed In accordance with the States' Reorganisation Act, 1956, have been worked out on the basis of the data of the States and Central Administrative Territories which constitute- the respective zones. The data relating to rural urban ratio as given in last column reveals tlie number of persons living in villages as against one person living in towns.

Table No. 2'2 shows the area, number of villages, number of occupied houses, number of house lit ids, average size of households, population by sex and density of population for each subdivision ana district of the State. The word “Town” used in this Table is defined as a place of usually not less than 5,000 inhabitants possessing distinct urban characteristics, viz., centre of trade or commerce ihieh density of dwellings, existence of public utility services or dependance of a higher proportion of population on non-agriculiural means of livelihood.

The area shown in column 2 is as obtained from local sourccs at the time of 1951 Census as the Surveyor-General, India, has no such data for each subdivision. ‘Village’ in the column 15 means a revenue village. ‘House* in columns 17 to 19 means a Census house which is defined as a dwelling with a separate main entrance, household in columns 20 to 22 represents a family and density of ponui ?tion in columns 23 to 25 means the number of persons inhabiting per square mile.

From the table it is seen that the female population in the Stale as well in all districts except Balasore, Keonjahr and Koraput are larger than the male population and except BaJasore district population in all districts during 1951 has increased over the population of 1941.’ The density of population per square mile is the highest in the district of Cuttack (601) and the lowest in the district ofPhulbani(107).

Administrative zones with recognised States and Union Territories

Area(According to the Surveyor-

Gneral of India, as on 31-3-1959)

Population in (000) (1) (1951)

RuralurbanRatio

Sq. miles Sq. Kms. Rural Urban Total

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

India 1,259,797 3.,262,871{a) 29,92,81 6,18,71 36,11,52 5:1Eastern Zone . 260,266 678,750 8,00,54 89,70 9,00,24 8 : 1

Assam (a) 84,899 219,888 86,29 4,14 90,44 21 ; 1Bihar 67,198 174,043 3,61,58 26,26 3,87,84 14 : 1Orissa 60,162 155,819 1,40,52 5,94 1,46,46 24 : 1West Bengal , . 33,928 87,873 2,00,21 62,82 2,63,02 3 : 1*Manipur 8,628 22347 5,75 3 5,78 192 : 1*Tripura . 4,036 10,453 5,96 43 6,39 14 :1♦Andaman and N i c 0 b a r Island.

3,215 8,327 23 8 31 3 :1

Northern Zone . . 276,711 716,680 3,18,64 75,03 3,93,69 4 :1Jamu a n Kashmir

d 86,024 222,802 44,10 + 44,10

Panjab . 47,084 121,947 1,30,68 30,66 1,61,35 4 :1Rajasthan 132,150 342,268 1,30,15 29,55 1,59,71 4 :1♦Delhi . 573 1,404 3,07 14,37 17,44 1 :5♦Himan chal Pradesh.

10,880 28,179 10,64 45 11,09 24 :1

M estem Zone . 264,790 685,805 4,95,60 1,81,06 6,76,66 3 :1Maharastra . 118,530 306,992 2,27,81 92,22 3,20,03 2 :1Gujurat . 72,138 187,837 1,18,34 44,28 1,62,62 3 :1Mysore . 74,122 191,976 1.49,45 44,56 1,94,01 3 :1

Southern Zone . 171,198 443,402 6,02,72 1,45,33 7,48,05 4 :1Andhra Pradesh 106,052 274,674 2,58,22 54,38 3,12,60 5 ; 1Kerala . 15,003 38,858 1,17,69 17,80 1,35,49 7 :1Madras . 50,132 129,842 2,26,60 73,15 2,99,75 3 :1*Aminid i v i, Laccadive and Mi n i c o y Islands

11 28 21 + 21

Central Zone 284,662 737,274 7,75,29 1,17,59 8,92,88 7 :1Madhya Pradesh 171,210 443,434 2,29,39 31,33 2,60,72 7 :1

Uttara Pradesh 113,452 293,840 5,45,90 86,26 6,32,16 6 :1

* Centrally administered territories.(1) No censiis was conducted duri 1951 in Jammu and Kashmir Registrar-General’s estimate

of population as on the 1st March 1951 was 4 4 IVfilh’on. The area of Sikhim is 2,744 Sq. miles and the population according to the 1951 Census was 137,725.

(a) Includes 83,628 Sq. kilometres of Tribal Areas of Assam where no census was taken in] 1951. A local estimate of population placed it at 561 thousands persons.

+ Figures included in Column 4. Source—C. S. O. Monthly Abstract, January 1961.

AREARPOPULATION IN DIFFERENT DISTRICTSIM THE S T A T E OF

Area

District and SubdivisionsRural

Sq. miles Sq. Kms.

Urban Total

Sq. miles Sq. Kms. Sq. miles. Sq. Kms.

1

Orissa

BALASORE

Sadar Subdivision

Bhadrak Subdivision

Nllgiri Subdivision

59,935

2,492

1,161

1,068

263

155,232

6,454

3,007

2,766

681

192

15

7

497

39

18

21

60,127

2,507

1,168

1,076

263

155,729

6,493

3,025

2,787

681

BOLANGIR

Bolangiri Subdivision

Titlagarh Subdivision

Patnagarh Subdivision

Sonepur Subdivision

3,388 8,775 24 62 3,412 8,837

862 2,233 6 16 868 2,248

928 2,404 7 18 935 2,422

719 1,862 8 21 111 1,883

879 2,277 3 8 882 2,284

CUTTACK 4,174 10,811 36 93 4,210 10,904

Sadar Subdivision 1,537 3,981 25 65 1,562 4,046

Jajpur Subdivision 1,111 2,877 4 10 1,115 2,888

Kendrapara Subdivision .. 973 2,520 , 4 10 977 2,530

Athgarh Subdivision 553 1,432 3 8 556 1,440

DHENKANAL 4,217 10,922 9 23 4,226 10,945

Sadar Subdivision 596 1,544 2 5 598 1,549

Kamakhyanagar Subdivision.

865 2,240 0 0 865 2,240

Talcher Subdivision 381 987 7 18 388 1,005

Pallahara Subdivision 450 1,166 •I* . .. 450 1,166

Athmalik Subdivision 711 1,841 ... . . 711 1,841

Hindol Subdivision 312 808 •w 312 808

Angul Subdivision 902 2336 • • 902 2,336

District and Subdivisions

Population

Rural UrbanTotal Male Female

Male Female Male 1 Female

I 81

9 10 11 12 131

14

Orissa 6,927,016 7,124,860 315,876 278,194 14,645,v46 7,242,892 7,403,054

BALASORE 533,958 530,408 22,108 19,538 1,106,012 556,066 549,946

Sadar Subdivision.

285,101 272,060 12,414 10,437 580,012 297,515 282,497

Bhadrak Subdivision.

■ 208,896 219,579 9,694 9,101 447,270 218,590 228,680

Nilgiri Subdivision.

39,961 38,769 78,730 39,961 38,769

BOLANGIR 435,814 441,368 20,792 19,901 917,875 456,606 461,269

Bolangir Subdivision.

122,749 125,329 7,068 6,578 261,724 129,817 131,907

Titlagarh Subdivision,

121,141 122,391 7,195 6,596 257,323 128,336 128,987

Patnag a r h Subdivision

75,527 75,988 2,940 2,960 1.7,415 7o,46, 78,948

Sonepur Subdivision.

116,397 117,660 3,589 3,767 241,413 119,986 121,427

CUTTACK 1,173,122 1,219,492 76,056 60,574 2,529,244 1,249,178 1,280,066

Sadar S u b division.

524,979 543,319 61,014 46,447 1,175,759 585,993 589,766

Jajpur Subdivision.

296,918 314,586 5,845 5,181 622,530 302,763 319,767

KendraparaSubdivision.

252,174 262,045 6,155 6,098 526,472 258,329 268,14 3

Athgarh Subdivision.

99,951 99,542 3,042 2,848 204,483 102,093 102,390

DHENKANAL 401,769 410,016 14,279 13,177 839,241 416,048 423,193

Sadar S u b- division.

87,105 89,254 5,757 4,595 186,711 92,862 93,849

Kamakhya- nagar Sub- divi ion.

82 682 85,966 3,819 4,096 176,5^3 86,501 90,062

Talcher Subdivision.

41,468 42,113 4,703 4,486 92,770 46,171 46,599

Pala h a r a Subdivision.

20,261 20,538 •• •• 40,799 20,261 20,538

At h m a 11 k Subdivision

42,110 41,930 •• •• 84,040 42,110 41,930

Hindol Subdivision.

33,213 34,713 •• 67,926 33,213 34,713

Angul Subdivision.

94,930 95,502 •• 190,432 94,930 95,502

No. of No. ofNumber of occupied Houses

Distric and Subdivisions Villages TownsRural Urban Total

1 15 16 17 18 19

Orissa 48,398 39 2,888,490 120,316 3,008,716

BALASORE 3,833 2 244,518 8,769 253,287

Sadar Subdivision 2,319 1 129,879 4,802 134,681

Bhadrak Subdivision 1,220 1 98,240 3,967 102,207

Nilgiri Subdivision 294 16,399 16,399

BOLANGIR 2,524 5 159,469 10,554 170,023

Bolangir Subdivision 690 1 40,793 3,457 44,250

Titlagarh Subdivision 655 2 44,656 3,815 48,471

Patnagarh Subdivision 413 1 25,322 1,281 26,603

Sonepur Subdivision 766 1 48,698 2,001 50,699

CUTTACK - 6,248 5 467,858 19,701 487,559

Sadar Subdivision 2,770 2 * 210,613 13,716 224,329

Jajpur Subdivision 1,579 1 127,074 2,450 129,524

Kendrapara Subdivision .. 1,335 1 95,087 2,539 97,626

Athgarh Subdivision 564 1 35,084 996 36,080

DHENKANAL 2,526 3 163,485 6,025 169,510

Sadar Subdivision 406 1 32,231 2,197 34,428


404 1 34,595 1,930 36,525

Talcher Subdivision 269 1 16,000 1,898 17,898

Pallahara Subdivision 261 13,370 13,370

Athmalik Subdivision 520 18,330 18,330

Hindol Subdivision 178 13,317 13,317

Angu' Subdivision 488 •• 35,6 2 •• 35,642

* Including Cuttack city

District andNo. of Households Density of Population

SubdivisionsRural Urban Total Rural Urban Total

1 20 21 22 23 24 I 25

Orissa 3,024,793 135,396 3,160,189 234 3,087 244

BALASORE 261,191 8,904 270,095 427 2,731 441

Sadar Subdivision 141,047 4,922 145,969 480 3,385 497

Bhadrak Subdivision 103,238 3,982 107,220 401 2,211 416

Nilgiri Sub-division 16,906 •• 16,906 299 •• 299

BOLANGIR 169,124 10,554 179,678 259 1,698 269

Bolangiri Subdivision .. 44,796 3,457 48,253 288 2,222 301

Titlagarh Subdivision .. 44,996 3,815 48,811 263 1,962 275

Patnagarh Subdivision .. 26,937 1,281 28,218 211 757 217

Sonepur Subdivision 52,395 2,001 54,396 266 2,452 274

CUTTACK 509,881 22,977 532,858 573 3,761 601


Jajpur Subdivision 134,255 2,656 136,911 551 2,450 558

Kendrapara Subdivision.. 102,180 2,850 105,030 528 3,110 539

Athgarh Subdivison 37,710 1,006 38,716 359 1,841 368

DHENKANAL .. 162,046 10,827 172,873 193 2,918 199



30,562 6,719 37,281 195 26,383 204

Talcher Subdivision 16,426 1,898 18,324 220 1,254 239

Pallahara Subdivision .. 13,370 . . 13,370 91 91

Athmalik Subdivsion .. 18,330 . . 18,330 118 118

Hindol Subdivision 13,521 . . 13,521 218 218

Angul Subdivision 35,715 '• 35,715 211 211


Area

Rural j Urban Total

Sq. miles Sq. Kms. Sq. miles Sq. Kms. Sq. miles Sq. Kms.

1 2 3 4 5 6 T

GANJAM 4,707 12,191 18 47 4,725 12,238

Chatrapur Subdivision 825 2,137 2 5 827 2,142

Berhampur Subdivision .. 2,197 5,690 10 26 2,207 5,716

Ghumiar Subdivision 1,685 4,364 6 16 1,691 4,380

KALAHANDI 5,052 13,085 5 13 5,057 13,098


Dharmagarh Subdivision .. 2,177 5,638 . . 2,177 5,638

'Nawapara Subdivision 1,312 3,398 •• •• 1,312 3,398

KEONJHAR 3,212 8,319 4 10 3,216 8,329


Ciiampua Subdivision 612 1,585 • • 612 1,585

».nandpur Subdivision 539 1,396 •• •• 539 1,396

KORAPUT 9,856 25,527 19 49 9,875 25,576


Nawrangpur Subdivision .. 5,563 14,408 9 23 5,572 14,431

Rayagada Subdivision 2,195 5,685 8 21 2,303 5,706

MAYURBHANJ .. 4,018 10,407 3 8 4,021 10,414


Bamanghati Subdivision . . ▼37 1,909 .• . . 737 1,909

Panchpir Subdivision 761 1,971 .• . . 761 1,971

Kaptipada Subdivision 418 1,083 •• •• 418 1,083

Population

Districts and Subdivisions

Rural Urban

Total Male

1

Femal

1Male Female Male

!Female

1 8 9 10 11 12 13 14

GANJAM 711,956 798,560 57,104 57,209 1,624,829 769,060 855,769

Chat r a p u r Subdivision.

217,012 246,770 3,912 3,834 471,528 220,924 250,604

Berh a m p u r Subdivision.

262,731 285,086 42,281 42,332 632,430 305,012 327,418

G h u m s a r Subdivision.

232,213 266,704 10,911 11,043 520,871 243,124 277,747

KALAHANDI 419,243 427,731 6,008 5,799 818,781 425,251 433,530

Sadar S u b- division.

105,287 106,933 6,008 5,799 224,021 111,295 112,732

DharmagarhSubdivision.

204,617 210,287 •• •• 414,904 204,617 210,287

N aw aparaSubdivision.

109,339 110,511 •• 219,850 109,339 110,511

KEONJHAR 290,049 289,049 4,853 4,490 588,441 294,902 293,539

Sadar Subdivision 139,701 139,323 4,853 4,490 288,367 144,554 143,813

Champua Subdivision.

68,217 68,138 •• •• 136,355 68,217 68,138

Anandpur Subdivision.

82,131 81,588 •• •• 163,719 82,131 81,588

k o r a p u t 608,706 606,170 29,197 25,461 1,269,534 637,903 631,631


Nawarangpur Subdivision.

330,950 327,786 13,887 13,767 686,390 344,837 341,553

Rayagada Subdivision.

134,235 135,487 9,409 9,004 288,135 143,644 144,491

m a y u r b h a n j 508,724 510,824 5,327 3,950 1,028,825 514,051 514,774


Bamanghati Subdivision.

128,137 132,083 •• •• 260,220 128,137 132,083

Panchpir S u b- division.

91,128 92,316 •• •• 183,444 91,128 92,316

Kaptipada Sub- 73,201 71,941 145,142 73,201 ?1,941division.


No. of Villages

No. of Twons

Number of occupied Houses

Rural Urban Total

1 15

.......... _

16 17 18 19

GANJAM 4,513 6 344,819 23,245 368,064

Chatrapur Subdivision 862 1 101,892 1,705 103,597

Berhampur Subdivision 2,431 2 131,621 17,003 148,624

Ghumsur Subdivision 1,220 3 111,306 4,537 115,843

KALAHANDI 2,939 1 167,616 2,670 170,286


Dharmagarh Subdivision .. 1,230 83,134 83,134

fâwapara Subdivision 592 •• 40,146 •• 40,146

KEONJHAR 1,982 1 101,165 1,960 103,125


Champua Subdivision 412 22,453 22,453

. Anandapur Subdivision .. 486 •• 31,465 •• 31,465

KORAPUT 5,746 5 261,583 12,894 274,477


Nawarangpur Subdivision 2,228 2 131,129 6,516 137,645

Rayagada Subdivision 1,959 2 , 65,048 4,213 69,261

MAYURBHANJ 3,655 1 185,564 1,161 186,725


Bamanghati Subdivision . 752 48,301 •• 48,301

pan ch p ir Subdivision 648 •• 33,076 •• 33,076

Kaptipada Sub-division . . 459 •• 26,216 •• 26,216

No. of Households Density of Population


Rural Urbani

Total Rural Urban Total

1 20 21 22 23 24 25

GANJAM 349,853 24,830 374,683 321 6,354 344

Chatrapur Subdivision .. 103,477 1,723 105,200 562 4,611 570

Bcihampui Subdivision 133,915 18,444 152,359 249 8,461 287

Ghumsur Subdivision .. 112,461 4,663 117,124 296 3,659 308

KALAHANDI 172,870 2,670 175,540 168 2,302 170


Dharmagarh Subdivisiuo 84,038 84,038 191 191

Nawapara Subdivision .. 44,496 44,496 168 •• 168

KEONJHAR 109,503 1,985 111,488 180 2,290 183


Champua Subdivision .. 24,924 24,924 223 223

Anandapur Subdivision 33,049 •• 33,049 304 •• 304

KORAPUT 273,210 13,288 286,498 123 2,815 129


Nawrangpur Subdivision 137,857 6,596 144,453 118 3,012 123

Rayagada Subdivision .. 67,204 4,511 71,715 123 2,302 131

MAYURBHANJ .. 193,526 1,813 195,339 254 3,667 256

Sadar Subdivision 82,797 1,813 84,610 205 3,667 20f

Bamaoghati Subdivision 49,625 49,625 353 353

Panchpir Subdivision .. 33,473 33,473 241 241

Kaptipada Subdivision 27,631 •• 27,631 374 •• 347

2'2. Area, Houses and Population in different Subdivisions of the State of Orissa


Area

Rural Urban Total

Sq. miles Sq. Kms. Sq. miles Sq Kms. Sq. miles. Sq. Kmi

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

PHULBANI .. 4,279 11,083 3 8 4,282 11,090

Khandmals Subdivision . 779 2,018 779 2,018

Boudti Subdivision 1,327 3,457 I 8 1,330 3,445

Balliguda Subdivision . 2,173 5,628 2,173 5,628

PURI 4,021 10,414 22 57 4,043 10,471


Khiurda Subdivision 956 2,476 15 39 971 2,515

Nayagarh Subdivis on . 1,551 4,017 1,551 4,017

SAMBALPUR 6,738 17,451 27 70 6,765 17,521


Bargarh Subdivision 2,246 5,817 6 16 2,252 5,833

Deogarh Subdivision 1,037 2,686 7 18 1,044 2,704

Kuchinda Subdivision . 944 2,445 944 2,445

Rairakhol Subdivision . 833 2,157 833 2,157

SUNDARGARH 3,781 9,793 7 18 3,788 9,811

Sundargarh Subdivision . 1,777 4,602 4 10 1,781 4,613

Panposh Subdivision 708 1,834 3 8 711 1,841

Bonai Subdivision 1,296 3,357 1,996 3,357

Population

District and Subdivisions Rural Urbau

Total Male Female

Male Female Male Female

1 8 9 101

11 12 13 14

PHULBANI

Khandmals Subdivision.

Boudtidivision.

Balligudadivision.

Sub-

Sub-

PURI

Sadar Subdivision

Khurda S u b- division.

Nayagarh Subdivision.

SAMBALPUR

Sadar Subdivision

Bargarh Subdivision.

Dcogarhdivision.

Kuchindadivision,

Rairakholdivision.

Sub-

Sub-

Sub-

SUNDARGARH

Sundargarh Subdivision.

Panposhdivision.

Sub-

Bonai Subdivision

223,934

42,248

81,150

100,536

733,096

335,890

201,398

620,321

205,378

298,020

45,110

50,454

21,359

266,324

138,224

75,328

52,772

227,463

43,295

81,065

103,103

763,622

341,535

216,786

195,808 205,301

629,645

206,513

304,820

46,054

50,993

21,265

270,512

141,078

76,715

52,719

2,804

2,104

41,734

26,487

15,247

27,537

19,913

4,742

8,077

3,171

4,906

2.694 456,895

8-5,543

2.694 167,713

203,639

33,810 1,572,262

22,570 726,482

11,240 444,671

24,301 1,301,804

17,017 448,821

4,455 612,037

2,882 2,829 96,875

101,447

42,624

-7,290 552,203

2,788 285,261

4,502 161,451

105,491

226,738

42,248

83,954

100,536

774,830

362,377

216,645

647,858

225,291

302,762

47,992

50,454

21,359

274,401

141,395

80,234

52,772

230,157

43,295

8^,759

103,103

797,432

364,105

228,026

401,109 195,808 205,301

653,946

223,530

309,275

48,883

50,993

21,265

277,802

143,866

81,217

52,719

Distuict and Subdivisions

1

No. of Villages

No. ofTowns

Number of occupied Houses

TotalRural

15 16 17

Urban

18 19

PHULBANI

Khandmals Subdivision

Boudh Subdivision

Balliguda Subdivision

PURI

Sadar Subdivision

Khurda Subdivision

Nayagarh Subdivision

SAMBALPUR

Sadar Sub-division

Bargarh Subdivision

Deogarh Subdivision

Kuehinda Subdivision

Rairakhol Subdivision

SUNDARGARH

Sundargarh Subdivision

Panposh Subdivision

Bonai Subdivision

4,307

1,234

1,075

1,989

5,068

2,399

1,196

1,473

3,426

807

1,193

589

506

331

1,631

714

409

508

102,236

19,563

33,641

49,032

282,217

125,626

82,986

73,605

301,640

94,427

153,639

20,483

22,685

10,406

106,320

54,674

28,717

22,929

1,226

1,226

14,724

8,595

6,129

12,853

8,529

2,835

1,489

4,444

1,384

3,060

103,462

19,563

34,867

49,032

296,941

134,221

89,115

73,605

314,493

102,956

156,474

21,972

22,685

10,406

110,764

56,058

31,777

22,929

2*2. Area, Houses and Population in different Subdivisions of the State of Orissa—concld.


No. of Households Density of Population

Rural Urban Total Rural Urban Total

1 20 21 22 23 24 25

PHULBANI 107,492 1,249 108,741 105 1,815 107

Khondmals Subdivision 19,847 19,847 110 110

Boudh Subdivision 36,152 1,249 37,401 122 1,815 126

Balliguda Subdivision . 51,493 51,493 94 94

PFR I 301,469 18,025 319,494 372 3,502 389


Khurda Subdivision 89,760 6,279 96,039 437 1,758 458

Nayagarh Subdivision 79,746 79,746 259 259

SAMBALPUR . 307,238 13,830 321,068 186 1,904 192

SadarS u bdivision 99,039 9,506 108,545 245 2,597 265

Bargarh Subdivision . 154,571 2,835 157,406 268 1,672 272

Dcogarh Subdivision . 20,483 1,489 21,972 88 761 93

Kuchinda Subdivision . 22,739 22,739 107 107

Rarikhol Subdivision . 10,406 10,406 51 .. 51

SUNDARGARH . 107,390 4,444 111,834 142 2,364 146

Sundargarh Subdivision 55,606 1,384 56,990 157 1,490 160

Panpcsh Subdivision . 28,855 3,060 31,915 215 3,763 i n

Bonai Subdivision 22,929 22,929 81 , , 81

Source—Census Report, 1951

n.AREA AND POPULATION

2 ‘3. 1961 Provisional Population and percentage of Literacy in different districts of Orissa

Districts

1

Balasore

Bolangir

Cuttack

Dhenkanal

Ganjam

Kaiahandi

Keonjhar

Koraput

Mayurbhanj

Phulbani

Puri

Sambalpur

Sundergarh

State

Population

Total Males Females Rural

1,415,812

1,070,016

3,064,474

1,030,632

1,873,655

1,009,490

745,893

1,498,219

1,209,097

514,362

1,865,834

1,508,721

759,440

717,648

534,560

1,532,239

517,216

898,566

499,688

376,620

752,385

604,546

255,693

931,331

755,793

395,909

698,164

535,456

1,532,235

513,416

975,089

509,802

369,273

745,834

604,551

258,669

934,503

752,928

363,531

1,324,524

1,019,786

2,855,571

983,010

1,716,550

980,892

713,926

1,421,117

1,180,889

508,185

1,732,554

1,394,426

623,157

Urban

91,228

50,230

208,903

47,622

157,105

28,598

31,967

77,102

28,208

6,177

133,280

114,295

136,283

Percentageof

Literacy

29-23

14-35

3016

23-18

20-98

10*75

17-07

8-12

14-14

17-52

29-33

22-71

19-43

17,565,645 8,772,194 8,793,451 16,454,587 1,111,058 21-52

Source—Registrar-General, India

67 Fin. —3

2*4. 1961 Provisiona] Population with number of Literates, percentage of Literacy and Density per Sq. mile in different States and Territories

of Indian Union

States

Area

Sq. miles Sq. Kilometres

Population

Total Males Femiales

Andhar Pradesh

Assam

Bihar

Gujarat

Jammu and Kashmir

Kerala

Madhya Pradesh

Madras

Maharashtra

Mysore

Orissa

Panjab

Rajasthan

Uttar Pradesh

West Bengal

Andaman and Nicobar Islands»

Delhi

Himachal Pradesh

Laccadive Minicoy and Amindive Islands.

Tripura

INDIA

106,052 274,674 35,977,999 18,175,349 17,8!02,650

47,098 121,984 11,860,059 6,318,229 5,541,830

67,198 174,043 46,457,042 23,328,178 23,128,864

72,154 186,879 20,621,283 10,636,470 9,9>84,813

86,024 222,802 3,583,585 1,902,902 1,680,683

15,003 38,858 16,875,199 8,345,897 8,529,302

171,210 443,434 32,394,375 16,598,526 15,795,849

50,132 129,842 33,650,917 16,915,454 16,735,463

118,884 307,909 39,504,294 20,419,059 19,085,235

74,122 197,976 23,547,081 12,021,248 11,525,833

60,162 155,819 17,565,645 8,772,194 8,793,451

47,084 121,947 20,298,151 10,866,910 9,431,241

132,150 342,268 20,146,173 10,558,138 9,588,035

113,454 293,840 13,752,914 38,664,463 35,088,451

33,928 87,873 34,967,634 18,611,085 16,356,549

3,215 8,323 63,438 39,259 24,179

573 1,483 2,644,058 1,480,708 1,163,350

10,879 28,217 1,348,982 700,738 648,244

11 28 24,108 11,927 12,181

4,036 10,449 1,141,492 591,214 550,278

1,213,369 3,142,623 436,424,429 224,957,948 211,466,481

Population

StatesRural Urban

No. ofLiterates

Percentage of Literacy

Density per

Sq. miles

1 7 8 9 10 11

Andhra Pradesh 29,716,869 6,261,130 7,488,618 20-81 339

Assam 10,970,979 889,080 3,054,576 25-76 252

Bihar 42,541,742 3,915,300 8,470,426 18-23 691

Gujarat 15,340,833 5,280,450 6,246,778 30-29 286

Jammu and Kashmir 2,981,627 601,958 381,753 10-65 42

Kerala 14,339,625 2,535,574 7800,284 46-22 1,125

Madhya Pradesh 27,765,099 4,629,276 5,472,286 16-89 189

Madras 24,659,599 8,991,318 10,168,0951 30-22 671

Maharastra 28,475,442 11,028,852 11,731,272 29-70 332

Mysore 18,359,976 5,187,105 5,955,995; 25-29 318

Orissa 16,454,587 1,111,058 3,779,565: 21-52 292

Punjab 16,219,051 4,079,100 4,814,911 23*72 431

Rajasthan 16,912,958 3,233,215 2,952,533; 14-66 151

Uttar Pradesh 64,276,796 9,476,118 12,891,099> 17-48 650

West Bnegal 26,872,049 8,095,585 10,180,682 29-11 1,031

Andaman and Nico- bec Islands.

49,339 14,099 21,314 33-60 20

Delhi 300,007 2,344,051 1,349,414 51-04 4,614

Himachal Pradesh 1,285,171 63,811 197,533 14-64 124

Laccadive, Minicoy and Amindivi Islands.

24,108 •• 5,613 23-28 2,192

Tripura 1,038,672 102,820 253,033 21*17 283

INDIA 358,584,529 77,839,900 103,215,780 23-65 360

Source—Registrar-General, India.

Information regarding births, deaths, birth-rates and death-rates in the Sta»te of Orissa are shown in this section. Such data relate to both the rural and urban areas of the entire State excluding the intejior Agency tracts of Ganjam and Koraput districts. The information are collected through the Union Board StafiF and Viillage Headmen in South Orissa and through the chowkidars in North Orissa and tabulated in the office of the Director of Health Services, Orissa. The State figures from 1950 to 1959 and district-wise figures for the last year are shown in the tables under this section.

Table No. 3*1 shows the actual number of births and deaths in rural and urban areas as well as according to sex. From the data in column 7, it is seen that the births of male children are larger in number than the female children and the number of births in column 2 is always in excess over the number of deathis in column 8 for the State. The ratio of births and deaths are the annual rates per thousand of Mid-year population. The infant mortality rates are expressed as the number of deaths amongst infants under one year of age per thousand live-births recorded during the period.

Figures in Table No. 3'2 represent the deaths from Chief diseases in rural and urban areas whereas the figures in Table No. 3’3 represent the deaths as well as the death-rates by sex. In the latter table death ratios are the rates per thousand of Mid-year population.

Table No. 3*4 shows the deaths according to age-groups and by sex. The figures for each age range represent the number of persons who die when their ages are within the lower and upper limits of this range. The lower limit is always included i n the range while the upper one is excluded. Death at ‘ O ’ age means born dead. The Table No. 3*5 shows the number of deaths of human beings occurring due to snake-bites and attacks of wild animals as reported by the District Magistrates.

ffl. VITAL STATISTICS

3’1. Number of births and deaths, birth and death rates and infant mortality in the State of Orissa

Period and Districts

Number of Births Registered

Total Rural Urban Males Females

No. of males born to every

100 females bom

1950

1951

1952

1953

1954

1955

1956

1957

1958

1959

1959

216,531

197,937

375,404

358,679

368,252

411,862

383,327

359,984

356,991

439,451

207,730

188,423

364,313

346,325

353,848

395,200

367,174

345,182

340,850

419,125

8,801

9,514

11,091

12,354

14,404

16,662

16,153

14,802

16,141

20,326

112,651

103,167

193,397

185,624

191,091

212,867

198,279

185,960

184,172

227,594

103,880

94,770

182,007

173,055

177,161

198,995

185,048

174,024

172,819

211,857

108-44

108-86

106-26

107-26

107-86

106-97

107-15

106-80

106*56

107-43

Balasore 37,727 36,721 1,006 19,488 18,239 106-85

Bolangir 36,329 35,170 1,159 18,764 17,565 106-83

Cuttack 80,740 73,019 7,721 42,243 38,497 109-73

Dhenkanal 32,684 32,508 176 17,058 15,626 109-16

Ganjam 44,365 39,734 4,631 23,038 21,327 108-02

Kalahandi 34,715 34,439 276 17,941 16,774 106-96

Keonjhar 21,054 20,799 255 10,971 10,083 108-81

Koraput 932 742 190 511 421 121-38

Mayurbhanj 31,330 31,256 74 16,281 15,049 108-19

Phulbani 7,095 6,957 138 3,656 3,439 106-31

Puri 49,831 46,497 3,334 26,073 23,758 109*74

Sambalpur 47,321 46,628 693 23,698 23,623 100-32

Sunidargarh 15,328 14,655 673 7,872 7,456 105-58

Period and DistrictTotal

Number of Deaths Registered

Rural Urban Males

10 11

Females

12

1950

1951

1952

1953

1954 '

1955

1956

1957

1958

1959

1959

165,246 158,964 6,282 84,834 80,412

166,385 160,572 5,813 84,439 81,946

273,703 267,888 5,815 139,147 134,556

256,817 250,678 6,139 131,707 125,110

215,187 209,219 5,968 111,000 104,187

207,989 201,509 6,480 107,263 100,726

217,757 210,775 6,982 112,229 105,528

263,373 255,020 8,353 134,776 128,597

256,567 247,753 8,814 130,343 126,224

213,087 204,034 9,053 109,788 103,299

Balasore 11,866 11,533 333 5,973 5,893

Bolangir 20,639 20,055 584 10,606 10,033

Cuttack . 35,405 32,001 3,404 18,400 17,005

Dhenkanal 14,089 13,992 97 7,206 6,883

Ganjam 26,726 24,639 2,087 13,297 13,429

Kalahandi 21,139 21,039 100 11,200 9,939

Keonjhar 9,830 9,763 67 5,229 4,601

Koraput 552 383 169 293 259

Mayurbhanj 14,549 14,506 43 7,896 6,653

Phulbani 4,241 4,131 110 2,168 2,073

Puri 24,987 32,425 1,562 12,538 12,449

Sambalpur 21,807 21,521 286 11,185 10,622

Sundargarh • # 7,257 7,046 211 3,797 3,460

Period and DistrictsTotal

Number of infant Deaths

Rural

13 14

Urban

15

Males Females

16 17

1954

1955

1956

1957

1958

1959

1959

48,983 47,507 1,476 26,218 22,765

52,236 50,420 1,816 27,845 24,391

53,088 51,347 1,741 28,134 24,954

62,940 61,137 1,803 33,209 29,731

55,395 53,499 1,896 28,954 26,441

52,763 50,368 2,395 28,397 24,366

Balasore 3,589 3,504 85 1,906 1,683

Bolangir •• 5,740 5,649 91 3,076 2,664

Cuttack 10,179 9,100 1,079 5,569 4,610

Dhenkanal • • 4,517 4,477 40 2,466 2,051

Ganjam •x* 4,897 4,391 506 2,416 2,481

Kalahandi •Ik* 3,765 3,750 15 2,034 1,731

Keoiyhar ... 2,274 2,260 14 1,290 984

Koraput •• 64 38 26 43 21

Mayurbhanj 1,769 1,767 2 911 i n

Phulbani 953 929 24 484 469

Puri •• 8,015 7,570 445 4,332 3,683

Sambalpur 5,838 5,809 29 3,157 2,681

Sundargarh 1,163 1,124 39 647 516


Ratio of deaths per thousand population

Total Males Females Rural Urban

18 19 20 21 22

1950

1951

1052

1953

1954

1955

1956

1957

1958

1959

195y

20*48

21*59

20*39

1910

15*77

15*15

15*79

18*98

18*39

15*20

21*70

22*29

20*96

19*81

16*40

15*74

16*36

19*51

18*74

15*69

19*33

20*92

19*82

18*41

15*15

14-59

15-22

18*46

18*04

14*71

20*36

21*70

20*52

19*19

15*84

15*17

15*78

18*99

18*37

15*16

24*07

18*93

15*72

16*20

13*75

14*66

15*8 7

18*69

18*91

16*02

Balasore 10*73 10-74 10*71 10-84 7*93

Bolangir 21*58 22*23 20*94 22-01 12-98

Cuttack 13*64 14*05 13-22 13-08 22*85

Dhenkanal 15*31 15*73 14*90 15*34 12-13

Ganjam 16*39 16*90 15*91 16*10 20-66

Kalahandi 23-18 24*67 21-70 23-38 8-33

Keonjhar 15-43 16-29 14-56 15*57 6*70

Koraput (Agency) 7-36 ’ 7*71 7*00 7-98 6-26

Mayurbhanj 13*66 14*81 12*51 13-75 4-30

Phulbani 9-16 9-43 8*90 9-04 18-33

Puri 14*97 14*96 14-98 14-72 20-03

Sambalpur 15-74 16-07 15-42 16-27 4-61

Sundargarh 12*03 12-66 11-42 11-98 14-C7

25

SO

15

to

BIRTH RATESik rA T E ' ,

( per thousand POPUtATfON)fM THE STATE OF O R IS S A f

. > ----------------------- ---------------------------- ----------------------* ^

*1950* I95f • 1952 • 1953 # fp54 • J?55 • tP56 #1957* fPSe*lP5P*


Ratio of births per 1,000 population

Infant mortality rate per 1,000 births

Rural Urban Total Males Females! Total

1 23 24 25 26 27 28

1950 26-60 33*72 26-83 159-40 155-70 157-63

1951 25-46 30-99 25-69 187-04 190-64 188-76

1952 27-91 29-97 27-96 162*09 156-19 159*23

1953 26-50 32-59 26-68 156-64 149-47 153*18

1954 26-79 33-19 26-99 137-20 128-50 133*01

1955 29*76 37-70 30-02 130-81 122*57 126-83

1956 27-49 36-71 27-79 ■ 141-89 134-85 138-49

1957 25-71 33-11 25-94 178-58 170-84 174*84

1958 25-27 34-64 25-59 157-21 153-00 155*17

1959

959

31-15 35-98 31*35 124-77 115-01 120-07

Balasore 34-51 23-95 34*11 97-80 92*27 95*13

Bolangir 38-61 ' 25-15 38-00 163*93 151-67 158*00

Cuttack 29-84 51-82 31*10 131-83 119’75 126-07

Dhenkanal 35-64 22-00 35*52 144*57 131'26 138-20

Ganjam 25-97 45*85 27-20 . 104*87 116-33 110-38

Kalahandi 38-27 23*00 38-06 113-37 103^20 108-45

Keonjhar 33-17 25*50 33*05 117*58 97-59 108*01

Koraput 15-46 7*04 12-43 84*15 49-88 68*67

Mayurbhanj 29-63 7-40 29-42 60-01 52-63 5646

Phulbani 15-22 23-00 15-32 132-39 136*38 134-32

Puri 29-23 42*74 29-86 166*15 155*02 160-84

Sambalpur 35-24 11-17 34-17 133*22 113*49 123-37

Sundargarh 24-92 44-87 25-41 82*19 69*21 75*87

)J ^

/ y


1950

1951

1952

1953

1954

1955

1956

1957

1958

1959

Cholera Small pox Fevers

Rural Urban ! Total i Rural Urban ! Total Rural

5 7

Urbam Total

10

3,506

4 , 1 3 8

6,699

4,194

856

568

5,467

3,494

7,681

730

26

54

55

26

3

2

20

7

114

24

3,532

4,192 .

6,754

4,220

859

570

5,487

3,501

7,795

754

2,611

6,080

8,301

I,774

878

400

676

4,909

25,177

II,064

412

447

3,023 85,106

6,527 79,252

8 8,309 1,60,044

7 1,781 1,58,580

1 879 1,30,495

16 416 1,20,900

2 678 1,20,525

341 5,250 1,55,168

765 25,942 1,33,883

154 11,218 1,12,714

1,886 86,992

1,352 80,644

1,649 161,693

1,617 160,197,

1,613 1,32,10}

1,634 1,22,534

1,732 1,22,257

2,017 1,57,185

1,876 1.35,755

2,179 1,14,89;

1959

Balasore 113 2 115 40 5 45 8,096 158 8,254

Bolangir .. 5 5 10 2,162 11 2,173 11,267 349 11,616

Cuttack 83 •• 83 412 87 499 12,639 406 13,045

Dhenkanal . . 5 5 10 42 42 8,472 37 8,509

Ganjara 320 320 888 4 892 11,431 326 11,757

Kalahandi . . 3 3 5,315 10 5,325 13,581 28 13,609

Keonjhar . . 7 7 129 2 131 7,632 51 7,6831

Koraput •• •• 14 14 202 101 303

Mayurbhanj 18 18 247 247 11,690 14 11,704

Phulbani .. 1 1 647 27 674 2,340 24 2,364

Puri 116 12 121 224 8 232 9,787 424 10,211

Sambalpur 40 •• 40 710 .. 710 11,199 164 11,363

Sundargarh 19 •• 19 234 234 4,378 97 4,475


1

1950

1951

1952

1953

1954

1955

1956

1957

1958

1959

59

Dysentery Respiratory Injuries

Rural Urban

11 12

Total

13

Rural Urban

14 15

Total

16

Rural

17

Urban

18

Total

19

12,228 838 13,066 4,406

8,683 531 9,214 4,102

14,870 669 15,539 6,691

13,147 839 13,986 6,869

10,562 577 ll,U 9 6,U9

11,479 609 12,088 6,550

15,330 769 16,099 8,841

15,594 1,145 17,739 9,992

12,721 1,128 13,849 7,211

10,825 1,068 11,893 5,636

474

340

344

416

458

506

513

547

450

532

4,880

4,442

7,035

7,285

6,577

7,056

9,354

10,539

7,661

6,168

1,909

2,035

4,231

3,037

2,999

3,131

3,129

3,686

3,952

2,962

88 1,997

58 2,093

68 4,299

105

97

91

61

61

3,142

3,096

3,222

3,190

3,747

102 4,054

133 3,095

Balasore 239 10 249 95 7 102 380 13 393

Bolangir 492 24 516 565 12 577 152 9 161

Cuttack 3,315 366 3,681 , 1,237 J67 1,404 574 28 602

Dhenkanal .. 1,073 9 1,082 266 3 269 285 •• 285

tjanjam 1,736 394 2,130 538 161 699 164 30 194

Kalahiandi .. 293 5 298 281 20 301 239 3 242

Keonjhar .. 164 5 169 74 •• 74 104 6 110

Koraput 30 19 49 41 42 83 1 1

Mayuirbhanj 324 7 331 367 1 368 254 6 260

Phulbiani 151 2 153 115 6 121 51 2 53

Puri 1,669 198 1,867 682 70 752 382 34 416

Sambalpur .. 924 19 943 1,109 23 1,132 244 •• 244

Sundargarh.. 415 10 425 266 20 286 132 2 134

3* 2. Deaths from Chief diseases in the State of Orissa—concld.


Other causes All causes

Rural Urban1

Total1

Rural Urban1

Total

1 20 21 11

22 23 24 25

1950 49,198 2,558 51,756 1,58,964 6,282 1,65,246

1951 56,242 3,031 59,273 1,60,572 5,813 1,66,385

1952 67,052 3,022 70,074 2,67,888 5,815 2,73,703

1953 63,077 3,129 66,206 2,50,678 6,139 2,56,817

1954 57,310 3,219 60,529 2,09,219 5,968 2,15,187

1955 58,481 3,622 62,103 2,01,509 6,480 2,07,989

1956 56,807 3,885 60,692 2,10,775 6,982 2,17,757

1957 61,177 4,235 65,412 2,55,020 8,353 2,63,373

1958 57,128 4,379 61,507 2,47,753 8,814 2,56,567

1959 60,103 4,927 65,030 2,04,034 9,053 2,13,087

1959

Balasore 2,570 138 2,708 11,533 333 11,866

Bolangir 5,412 174 5,586 20,055 584 20,639

Cuttaclc 13,741 2,350 16,091 32,001 3,404 35,405

Dhenkanal 3,849 43 3,892 13,992 97 14,089

Ganjam 9,562 1,136 10,698 24,639 2,087 26,726

Kalahandi 1,327 34 1,361 21,039 100 21,139

Keonjhar 1,653 3 1,656 9,763 67 9,830

Koraput 95 7 102 383 169 552

Mayurbhanj 1,606 15 1,621 14,506 43 14,549

Phulbani 826 49 875 4,131 110 4,241

Puri 10,565 816 11,381 23,425 1,562 24,987

Sambalpur 7,295 80 7,375 21,521 286 21,807

Sundargarh 1,602 82 1,684 7,046 211 7,257

So urce : Director of Health Services, Orissa

3* 3. Occurrence of deaths and ratio of mortality due to various diseases in the State of 0;issa

(fl) Cholera


Total Deaths

I

I Ratio 1,000

i

of deaths per of population

. . . .

Males1

Females |:

Total Males j Females Total

1 21

3 j1

4 5 6 1 7

1950 1,832 1,700 3,532 0-47 0-41 0-44

1951 2,101 2,091 4,192 0-55 0-53 0-54

1952 3,308 3,446 6,754 0-50 0-51 0-50

1953 2,184 2,036 4,220 0-33 0-30 0-31

1954 448 411 859 007 006 006

1955 309 261 570 0-01 0-04 004

1956 2,671 2,816 5,487 0-40 0-41 0-40

1957 1,716 1,785 3,501 0-25 0-26 0-25

1958 368 4,114 7,795 0-53 0-59 0-56

1959 403 351 754 006 005 0 05

1959

Balasore 73 42 115 013 008 O il

Bolangir 5 5 10 0-01 001 001

Cuttack 41 42 83 003 003 0-03

Dhenkanal 6 4 10 0-01 0*01 001

Ganjam 172 148 320 0-2:1 0-18 0-20

Kalahandi 2 1 3 0-01 001 001

Keonjhar 4 3 7 0-01 001 001

Koraput — — — — —

Mayurbhanj 11 7 18 0-02 001 002

Phulbani 1 1 000 0-00 000

Puri 67 61 128 008 0-07 0-08

Sambalpur 13 27 40 0-02 0-04 0-03

Sundargarh 9 10 19 003 003 0-03

3* 3. Occurrence of deaths and ratio of mortality due to various diseases in the State of Orissa—con rf.

(b) Smallpox


Total Deaths Ratio of deaths per 1,000 off population

Males Femalesi

Total Males Females To tal

1 2 3 41

51

16 7

1950 1,507 1,516 3,023 0-38 0-36 0-37

1951 3,269 3,258 6,527 0-86 0-83 0-85

1952 4,134 4,175 8,309 0-62 0-61 0-62

1953 885 896 1,781 013 0-13 0-13

1954 459 420 879 007 0-06 005

1955 220 196 416 0*03 0-03 003

1956 334 344 678 005 0-05 005

1957 2,551 2,699 5,250 0-37 0-39 0-38

1958 12,730 13,212 25,942 1-83 1-89 1-86

1959 5,569 5,649 11,218 0-80 0-80 0-80

1959

Balasore 19 26 45 0-03 005 0-04

Bolangir 1,100 1,073 2,173 2-31 2-24 2-27

Cuttack 252 247 ’ 499 0-19 0-19 0-19

Dhenkanal 32 10 42 007 002 0-04

Ganjam 430 462 892 0-55 0-55 0*55

Kalahandi 2,629 2,696 5,325 5-79 5-89 5-84

Keonjhar 59 72 131 0-18 0-23 0*20

Koraput 8 6 14 0-21 0-16 0-19

Mayurbhanj 127 120 247 024 0-23 0-23

Phulbani 318 356 674 138 1*53 1-46

Puri 118 114 232 0-14 0-14 0-14

Sambalpur 350 360 710 0*50 0-52 0-51

Sundargarh 127 107 234 0-42 0-35 0-39

3* 3. Occurrence of deaths and ratio of mortality due to various diseases in^the^State of Orissa—contd.

(c) Fever


Total deaths Ratio of deaths per 1,000 of population

Males Females Total Males Females | Total \ 1

1950

1951

1952

1953

1954

1955

1956

1957

1958

1959

1959

44,225 42,767 86,992 11-31 10-28 10-78

40,605 40,039 80,644 10-72 10-22 10-47

81,710 79,983 1,61,693 12-31 11-78 12-04

81,019 79,178 1,60,197 12-18 11-65 11-92

67,237 64,871 1,32,108 9-93 9-44 9-68

62,464 60,070 1,22,534 9-16 8-70 8-93

62,385 59,872 1,22,257 9-09 8-63 8-86

79,427 77,758 1,57,185 11-50 11-16 11-33

68,719 67,040 1,35,759 9-88 9-58 9-73

58,315 56,628 1,14,943 8-33 8-07 8-20

Balasore ... 4,060 4,208 8,268 7-28 7-65 7-46

Bolangir 5,853 5,763 11,616 12-27 12-03 12-15

Cuttack 6,591 6,454 13,045 5-03 5-02 5-03

Dhenkanal . . 4,257 4,252 8,509 9-29 9-20 9-25

Ganjam « . 5,866 5,927 11,793 7-45 7-02 7-23

Kalahandi 7,366 6,243 13,609 16-22 13*63 14-92

Keonjhar 4,067 3,616 7,683 12-66 11-44 12-06

Koraput 150 153 303 3-95 4-14 4-04

Mayurbhanj 6,301 5,403 11,704 11-83 10-16 10-99

Phulbani — 1,216 1,148 2,364 5-29 4-93 5-11

Puri ... 4,805 5,406 10,211 5-73 6-51 6-12

Sambalpur 5,552 5,811 11,363 7-98 8-43 8-20

Sundargarh 2,231 2,244 4,475 7-44 7-41 7-42

3-3. Occurrence of deaths and ratio of mortality due to various diseases in tfie Stateof Orissa —contd.

{d) Dysentery and Diarrhoea



Males Females Total Males Females Total

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

1950 6,893 6,173 13,066 1-76 1-48 1-62

1951 4,818 4,396 9,214 1-27 1-12 1-20

1952 8,015 7,524 15,539 1-21 M l M 6

1953 7,329 6,657 13,986 1-10 0-98 1-04

1954 5,937 5,202 11,139 0-88 0-76 0-82

1955 6,342 5,746 12,088 0-93 0-83 0*88

1956 8,407 7,692 16,099 1-22 M l M 7

1957 9,204 8,535 17,739 1-33 1-22 1*28

1958 7,193 6,656 13,849 103 0-95 0-99

1959 6,303 5,590 11,893 0-90 0-80 0-85

.959

Balasore 122 J27 249 0-22 0-23 0*23

Bolangir 283 233 516 0-59 0-48 0*54

Cuttack 1,926 1,755 3,681 1-47 1-36 1-42

Dhenkanal 612 470 1,082 1-34 1-02 1-18

Ganjam 1,083 1,047 2,130 1-38 1-24 1-31

Kalahandi 164 134 298 0-36 0-29 0-33

Keonjhar 91 78 169 0-29 0-25 0-27

Koraput 23 26 49 0*60 0-70 0-65

Mayurbhanj 188 143 331 0-35 0-27 0*31

Phulbani 84 69 153 0-37 0‘30 0-33

Puri 942 925 1,867 1-1-3 M l M 2

Sambalpur 538 405 943 0-77 0-59 0-68

Sundargarh 247 178 425 0-82 0-59 0-71

3'3. Occurrence of deaths and ratio of mortality due to various diseases in tbeState of Orissa—concld.

(e) Respiratory diseases




1950

1951

1952

1953

1954

1955

1956

1957

1958

1959

1959

Balasore

Bolangir

Cuttack

Dhenkanal

Ganjam

Kalahandi

Keonjhar

Koraput

Mayurbhanj

Phulbani

Puri

Sambalpur

Sundargarh

2,688 2,192 4,880 0-69 0-53 0-60

2,396 2,046 4,442 0-63 0-52 0-58

4,015 3,020 7,035 0-60 0-44 0-52

4,262 3,023 7,285 0-64 0-44 0-54

3,847 2,730 6,577 0-57 0-40 0*48

4,014 3,042 7,056 0*59 044 0 51

5,313 4,041 9,354 0-77 0 58 0-68

5,986 4,553 10,539 0-87 0-65 0*76

4,466 3,195 7,661 0-64 0*46 0-55

3,679 2,489 6,168 0-53 0-35 0-44

59 43 102 0-11 0-08 009

353 224 577 0-74 0-47 0*60

770 634 1,404 0-59 0-50 0-54

139 130 269 0-30 0-29 0*29

380 319 699 0-49 0-38 0-43

216 85 301 0-48 0-18 0-33

47 27 74 0-15 0-08 0-12

53 30 83 1-39 0-81 1*11

284 84 368 0-53 016 0-35

82 39 121 0-36 0*17 0-26

407 345 752 0-49 0-42 0*45

693 439 1,132 100 0-64 0-82

196 90 286 0-65 0*30 0-47

Source—Director of Health Services, Orissa


1950

1951

1952

1953

1954

1955

1956

1957

1958

1959

0—1

M

1—5

M

17,957

19,296

31,348

29,077

26,218

27,845

28,134

33,209

28,954

28,395

16,174

18,067

28,427

25,866

22,765

24,391

24,954

29,731

26,441

24,366

9,653

8,893

15,931

16,619

13,866

14,381

14,765

20,956

21,088

14,954

8,723

8,246

14,796

15,366

12,557

13,040

13,820

19,161

19,654

13,843

5—10

M

5,708

5.512

8,666

8,502

6,355

5,943

6,804

7,858

8.513

6,220

5,224

5,302

8,297

7,852

5,839

5,479

6,358

7,406

7,988

5,682

10—15

M

4,879

5,051

6,914

6,638

5,104

4,504

5,232

5,352

5,452

4,440

4,473

4,936

6,703

6,263

4,612

4,219

4,690

5,127

5,169

3,961

1 9 5 ?

Balasore 1,906 1,683 532 469 155 160 187 154

Bolangir 3,074 2,664 1,640 1,501 610 612 439 322

Cuttack 5,569 4,610 1,989 1,745 761 645 567 513

Dhenkanal 2,466 2,051 1,219 1,092 332 284 173 179

Ganjam 2,416 2,481 1,632 1,828 1,233 1,250 1,049 1,005

Kalahandi 2,034 1,731 2,473 2,271 885 782 565 490

Keonjhar 1,290 984 851 762 285 252 171 134

Koraput 43 21 32 32 15 13 15 12

Mayurbhanj 977 792 1,015 872 535 465 327 269

Phulbani 484 469 349 322 124 110 85 78

Puri 4,332 3,683 1,531 1,491 440 398 263 246

Sambalpur 3,157 2,681 1,232 1,011 551 484 384 377

Sundargarh 647 516 459 447 294 227 215 182


15—20

M

10 11

20—30

M

12 13

30—40 40-50

M M

14 15 16 17

1950

1951

1952

1953

1954

1955

1956

1957

1958

1959

1959

5,178

5,169

7,374

6,814

5,083

4,748

4,982

5,509

5,544

4,422

5,145

5,309

8,013

7,342

5,644

4,976

5,178

5,706

5,902

4,759

6,702

6,217

10,115

9,696

7,737

6,691

7,094

8,052

8,970

6,814

7,383

6,641

1 1 , 5 0 1

10,790

8,458

7,740

7,842

9,515

10,423

8,331

7,094

6,729

11,373

11,049

8,846

7,696

8,273

9,447

9,747

7,908

7,055

6,682

11,141

10,416

8,563

7,347

7,574

9,070

9,429

7,524

7,496

7,238

12,977

11,807

9,848

8,586

8.795

10,580

10,704

8.796

6,918

7,024

11,876

10,582

8,801

7,461

7,879

9,368

9,492

7,545

Balasore 176 262 346 531 436 471 547 518

Bolangir 419 422 674 820 776 740 831 685

Cuttack 628 683 1,036 1,162 1,069 1,124 1,374 1,266

Dhenkanal 189 207 313 495 437 445 442 392

Ganjam 912 922 897 1,006 951 898 946 906

Kalahandi 560 542 904 939 990 772 875 729

Keonjhar 190 206 333 507 425 379 434 297

Koraput 16 22 40 31 24 28 38 18

Mayurbhanj 379 383 695 711 856 636 909 580

Phulbani 94 80 155 174 170 165 238 183

Puri 295 388 536 824 625 707 762 700

Sambalpur 356 443 653 828 827 825 1,028 940

Sundargarh 208 199 232 304 322 334 372 331

Pei od and Districts50—60

Males Females

60 and upwards

Males Females

All ages

Males Females Total

1" I

19 20 21 I 22 23 24

1950 8,179 7,637 11,988 11,680 84,834 80,412 1,65,246

1951 8,263 7,917 12,071 11,822 84,439 81,946 1,66,385

1952 .. 14,775 14,181 19,674 19,621 1,39,147 1,34.556 2.73,703

1953 . . 13,791 13,111 17,714 17,522 1,31,707 1 25,110 :2,56,817

1954 11,724 10,853 16,219 16,095 1,11,000 1,04,187 2,15487

1955 . . 10,310 9,656 16,559 16,417 1,07,263 1,00,726 :2,07,989

1956 . . 11,078 10,534 17,072 16,699 1,12,229 1,05,528 2,17,757

1957 .. 13,740 13,063 20,073 20,450 1,34,776 1,28,597 2,63,373

1958 ., 12,195 11,649 19,176 20,077 1,30,343 1,26,224 2,56,567

1959 .. 10,386 10,034 17,351 17,254 1,09,788 1,03,299 2,13,087

1959

Balasors 745 741 943 904 5,973 5,893 11,866

Bolangir 906 938 1,235 1.329 10,606 10,033 20,639

Cuttack . . 1,843 1,737 3,564 3,520 18,400 17,005 35,405

Dhenkanal 581 651 1,054 1,087 7,206 6,883 14,089

Ganjam 1,123 1,124 2,038 2,009 13,297 13,429 26,726

Kalahandi , 1,036 878 878 805 11,200 9,939 21,139

Keonjhar 484 410 766 670 5,229 4,601 9,830

Koraput 27 32 43 50 293 259 552

Mayurbhanj 832 677 1,371 1,268 7,896 6,653 14,549

Phulbani 220 215 249 278 2,168 2,073 4,241

Purl 1,070 1,115 2,684 2,897 12,538 12,449 24,987

Sambalpur 1,094 1,133 1,903 1,900 11,185 10,622 21,807

Sundargarh 425 383 623 537 3,797 3,460 7,257

Sou'ce—Director of Health lServicesÔrissa.

in , VITAL STATISTICS

3*5. Deaths due to Snake-bite and attack of wild animals

No. of Deaths

Deaths due to attacked of wild animals


districtreported

due to Snake

bitej

Elephants

j

TigersLeopards

andPanthers

Bearsand

wolves

Otherwild

animalsTotal

1 2 3 4 5 6 1 7 8

1950 11 473 511

1951 12 527 600

1952 12 574 m

1953 13 565 578

1954 13 577 589

1955 13 640 461

1956

1957

13

13

713

622544

5891958 13 490 1 473 42 10

5261959

1^59

13 735 4 401 29 30465

Balasore 68

Bolangir 19 3 3 5 11

Cuttack 159

Dhenkanal 31 8 8

Ganjam 18 105 3 108

Kalahandi 5 76 76

Keonjhar 37 10 10

Koraput 115 135 5 1 141

Mayurbhanj 89 1 4 3 16 24

Phulbani 8 59 3 62

Puri 69 1 10 2 13

Siambalpur 56

Siundargarh •• 61 2 9 •• •• 11

Source—District Magistrates.

Medical and Public Health Statistics which are shown in this section represent the data relating to the number of hospitals and dispensaries, number of beds available, number of patients treated, number of personnel in Medical and Public Health Services and expenditure incurred in various hospitals and dispensaries in the State of Orissa. Such informations are collected and tabulated in the oflBce of the Director of Health Services, Orissa.

In Table No. 4-1 the number of hospitals and dispensaries run by the State Government (State public, State special. Local Fund and Private aided) together with the number of beds avâOable, and the patients treated indoor and out-door, is shown. The non-aided, railway and subsidised hospitals and dispensaries are also shown in this table. State figures from 1950 to 1959 and district- wise distribution of such data for 1959 have been presented. Disease-wise number of patients treated indoor and out door and number of such indoor patients died in various hospitals and dispensaries in the State of Orissa are shown in the Table No. 4'2. Such data from 1950 to 1959 for the State and for 1959 for each district have been presented in this Table.

The Table No. 4'3 shows the receipts from various sources available for and actual expenditure incurred in various hospital and dispensaries in the State of Orissa. State figures from 1950 to 1959 and district-wise distribution of receipts and expenditure for 1959 have been presented here. The figures in the Table No. 4*4. represent the number of Doctors, Nurses, Health Visitors, Midwives and Trained Dhais who are in Medical and Public Health Services under the State Government. In Table No. 4*5 the number of Primary Health Centres, number of Maternity Centres and number of Maternity and Child Welfare Centres are shown from 1952 to 1959 along w ith the district-wise break down for 1959. Table No. 4-5 shows the data regarding the number o f daily average strength and daily average sickness of prisoners in thirteen]jdistrict Jails of Orissa along with the number of prisoners who are attacked by various diseases and admitted to hospitals for treatment and the number of such patients who died of various diseases. For the ywir 1959 such data in respect of each district Jail are shown infthis Table,

--------------

Ho.OFHOSPITAAVAII.ABL.E, IM PATIENTS TBEA'

INDEX

, BEDS OUT-OOOR I

12 0 0 ■ N o . o f O u t d o o r P a t i e n t s ^ N o . Of B eds i n ( , o )IN ( , o o o o J

N O . O F H O S P I T A L S 5 - d i s p e n s a r i e s

n o .o f in d o o r p a t ie n t s IN C> OOO )

A


No. of Hospitals & Dispensaries No. of beds available

x>g.

S'rt

U

138►4

1> l £ a

>>

'M 3CA so

aaGO r'“

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9j 10 11 12

1950 .. 179 25 127 6 13 9 7 366 1,984 1,153 3,137

1951 .. 185 21 130 4 11 9 5 365 1,711 1,103 2,814

1952 .. 188 22 130 4 11 9 5 369 1,869 1,217 3,086

1953 .. 193 23 128 3 13 9 8 377 2,016 1,313 3,329

1954 .. 197 23 129 3 13 9 8 382 1,340 1,325 2,665

1955 .. 206 23 129 3 13 9 8 391 2,035 1,340 3,375

1956 .. 215 22 129 3 14 9 7 399 2,075 1,389 3,464

1957 .. 217 22 131 3 14 9 6 402 2,165 1,441 3,606

1958 .. 200 22 130 3 13 9 6 383 2,171 1,506 3,677

1959 .. 313 22 8 3 13 9 6 374 1,940 1,641 3,581

1959

Balasore .. , 31 1 1 1 3 2 2 41 106 52 158

Bolangir .. 14 2 16 109 69 178

Cuttack .. 46 4 2 .. 1 2 56 409 513 922

Dhenkanal .. 19 4 1 24 122 67 189

Ganjam .. 31 1 1 1 35 177 236 413

Kalahandi .. 15 1 16 92 48 140

Keonjhar .. 11 3 14 63 30 93

Koraput .. 30 1 1 32 90 65 155

Mayurbhanj .. 18 1 3 ... 22 130 111 241

Phulbani .. 13 .. 14 109 73 182

Puri .. 41 2 2 1 46 265 207 472

Siambalpur .. 31 7 2 1 2 43 168 113 281

Swndargarh .. 13 1 1 .. 15 100 57 157

Total nximber of Indoor patients

Period and Districts Treated

1

Males Females Total* Cured Relieved Dischargedotherwise

Died

Percen-1 tage ofi

Death toi total

treated1

1 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20

1950 32,452 17,892 60,202 44,084 5,810 5,304 3,520 5-70

1951 30,849 20,275 62,414 45,408 7,088 6,132 2,868 4-50

1952 34,274 20,891 66,543 48,492 7,061 5,703 3,120 4-60

1953 35,423 24,685 74,852 55,623 8,369 6,372 3,291 4-40

1954 , 37,832 28,142 81,198 60,821 9,211 5,942 3,177 3-91

1955 40,899 31,835 92,197 67,832 8,683 7,207 3,573 3*80

1956 44.157 36,911 1,04,266 79,078 10,843 7,342 4,308 4-13

1957 , 49,190 39,772 1,14,899 85,319 11,361 7,797 5,084 4-42

1958 , 48,135 41,692 1,17,882 89,996 10,975 8,614 5,318 4*51

1959[959

47,180 42,886 1,18,982 87,837 13,860 9,960 5,175 3-19

Balasore . 3,980 2,741 8,065 6,217 1,051 432 365 4-53

Bolangir , 1,848 1,278 3,966 2,988 299 387 165 4-19

Cutiack , 8,586 10,129 26,539 18,050 2,987 2,519 1,735 6-54

Dhcnkana] , 3,617 1.972 6,918 4,855 1,399 393 271 3-92

Ganjam 5,568 7,717 19,183 14,458 1,822 1,970 933 4-86

Kalahandi 1,954 940 3,507 2,853 309 212 106 3-02

Keonjhar 1,603 1.268 3,570 2,832 336 259 114 3-19

Koraput 1,925 1,361 3,941 32,312 370 218 140 3-55

Mayurbhanj 3,390 3,028 8,452 6,775 508 551 399 4*72

Phulbani 2,197 1,388 4,734 3,564 663 328 179 3-78

Puri 7,463 7,187 19,150 14,259 2,354 1,738 369 1-93

Sambalpur 2,999 2,754 7,138 5,150 1,053 596 270 3-78

Sundargarh 2,050 1,123 3,819 2,624 709 357 129 3-38

* Includes children


Total number of Outdoor patients treated

Daily average attendance of patients

Males Females Total* ij Indoor Outdoor

211

221

231

24 25

22,30,088 6,71,906 36,98,572 2,138-00 15,474-00

22,77,207 7,13,333 38,19,380 2,298-00 16,607-00

24,30,668 7,71,797 40,94,762 2,360-00 16,655-00

23,58,425 7,59,095 39,68,043 2,690-00 16,643-00

25,35,492 8,33,578 52,57,312 3,052-27 20,137-22

26,08,174 10,39,615 57,70,433 3,311-74 19,021-44

29,50,273 9,99,535 51,40,711 3,995-83 33,488-81

33,11,246 10,94,217 58,00,299 3,542-44 24,065-19

31,23,082 10,90,221 55,15,937 3,787-64 21,40806

30,87,280 10,95,681 54,90,564 3,926-29 22,024-83

1950

1951

1952

1953

1954

1955

1956

1957

1958

1959

1959

Balasore 2,75,479 1,22,290 5,29,628 222-00 2,162-00

Bolangir 1,87.016 42,438 2,94,338 149-17 1,223-28

Cuttack 4,58,756 1,78,887 8,09,975 1,034-31 3,131-00

Dhenkanal 2,90,863 75,206 4,50,915 264-75 1,411-46

Ganjam 3,25,770 1,41,164 6,62,576 497-35 3,275-39

Kalahandi 1,78,653 48,651 3,05,640 136-00 1,107-00

Keonjhar 1,37,029 34,155 2,13,259 108-83 525-25

Koraput 1,72,029 71,306 3,28,610 150-00 1,681-00

Mayurbhanj 1,60,248 59,325 2,92,308 243-00 1,120-00

Phulbani 1,36,535 39,080 2,28,075 167-00 888-00

Puri 4,18,754 1,53,939 7,42,178 503-00 2,831-00

S ambalpur 2,58,196 96,190 4,70,396 326-68 2,008-68

Sundergarh 87,952 33,050 1,62,666 124-20 660-77

Includes childrenSource—Director of Health Services. Ori«s'i


Cholera Dysentery

TreatedDeaths )

(indoor) TreatedDeaths(indoor)

Gonorrhea Malairia

TreatedDeaths(indoor) Treated

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

1950 2,680 304 1,12,772 258 15,326 2 6,96,449 176

1951 810 56 1,02,330 172 15,352 . . 7,31,293 140

1952 1,543 126 1,20,682 249 18,176 2 7,31,293 140

1953 739 45 1,28,546 236 14,194 1 6,80,136 162

1954 424 8 1,35,444 158 15,855 6,14,875 145

1955 1,524 — 61,269 122 16,322 1 5,88,320 131

1956 2,896 92 1,91,817 222 15,738 2 6,85,466 772

1957 1,586 55 2,24,979 270 15,350 7 6,11,097 195

1958 1,580 148 2,81,872 225 33,947 1 4,78,592 125

1959 10,914 19 2,09,067 257 17,444 3 3,59,484 91

1959

Balasore 62 .. 22,285 22 1,186 • • 42,907 ..

Bolangir 2 .. 6,359 4 1,458 • • 20,084 14

Cuttack 116 2 37,013 60 3,017 • • 32,180 2CDhenkanal 38 . . 19,860 17 570 • • 36,297

GaAjam 131 . 4 29,583 53 2,051 • • 29,569 15

Kalahandi 40 • • 9,934 6 893 • • 20,338 5

KeoAjhar 10,412 7,735 4 353 • • 23,590 8

Koraput 1 • • 9,596 5 876 • • 24,399 1

Mayurbhanj . . 1 • • 12,011 25 1,127 50,615 23

Phulbani 18 5 6,258 3 731 • t 21,862 7

Puri «. 28 3 16,025 38 1,146 3 231 1

Sambalpur 2 •• 26,250 15 3,435 .. 39,852 1 I

Sundargarh 63 5 6,158 5 601 17,560 9 1

IHeriod and Districts

Rheumatic fever and Rheumatism

Small pox Syphilis(Primary and Secondary )

Tubercle of limgs

TreatedDeaths(indoor) Treated

Deaths(indoor) Treated

Deaths(indoor) Treated

Deaths(indoor)

10 1 1 12 13 14 15 16 17

1950

1951

1952

1953

1954

1955

1956

1957

1958

1959

59Balasorc

Bolangir

Cuttaclc

Dhienkanal

Ganjam

KaJahandi

Keonjhar

Koiraput

Mayurbhanj

Phulbani

Puri

Sambalpur

Sundergarh

34,976 5 1,130 51 22,865 31 1,820 59

39,385 4 1,799 68 24,077 19 2,151 150

38,447 8 1,062 6 23,169 8 2,530 62

35,199 3 360 5 19,114 19 2,779 60

38,768 12 621 3 16,934 5 3,480 48

37,462 5 528 31 19,637 17 2,889 127

41,632 19 705 4 17,461 13 4,413 41

44,493 16 1,900 19 17,030 20 4,602 36

13,367 11 3,256 89 41,034 25 4,136 73

35,964 25 1,631 40 15,242 17 8,016 130

4,356 633 24 853 390 1

3,250 1 33 3 1,548 157 6

2,310 17 197 5 2,455 5 2,114 19

4,632 1 59 1 576 59 3

4,435 24 1,240 8 280 12

360 • • 93 • • 433 . •• 318 2

1,419 • • 49 3 485 2 109 ..

2,032 • • 12 • • 726 • • 84 3

3,801 .. 51 4 1,256 433 9

874 • • 58 • • 797 1 136 6

2,291 6 27 • • 1,846 265 8

4,046 • • 283 • • 2,578 1 3,594 60

2,158 •• 112 •• 449 •• 77 1


IOther Tubercular diseases j

11 Beriberi1

Treated Deaths (in door) Treated Deaths (indoor)

1 18 19 20 21

1950 1,487 19 718

1951 1,319 11 265

1952 2,028 25 229 a1953 2,457 27 324

o

19:4 1,804 26 386

1955 1,343 142 1,099 1

1956 1,827 28 1,024 31957 1,965 29 599 21958 2,254 56 385 4

1959 2.753 46 718 2

1959

Balasore 372 67

Bolangir 148 2 3

Cuttack 899 25 475

Dhenkanal 60 1 43 1Ganjam 313 8 23 ..Kalahandi 26 13

Keonihar 71 11

Koraput 179 2 11

Mayurbhanj 84 4 11

Phulbani 201 4 1

Puri 188 18

Sambalpur” 1721

•• 31 ••Sundergarh 40 11


Diseases of the nervous system

Diseases of the eye Diseases of the ear

Treated Deaths(indoor)



1 22 23 24 25 26 27

1950 1,02,626 65 2,13,908 10 1,59,620 4

1951 1,16,625 52 2,24,734 9 1,68,488 1

1952 1,36,197 86 2,42,023 9 1,80,137 1

1953 1,23»309 95 2,13,112 23 I>78,519 . .

1954 1,43,601 93 2,34,742 9 1,87,785 4

1955 1,58,178 112 2,67,358 6 1,88,560 4

1956 1,94,465 141 2,59,925 6 2,18,205 4

1957 1,93,774 116 2,75,316 24 2,34,906 6

1958 1,81,641 141 2,72,129 7 2,37,047 3

1959 1,68,071 86 2,27,523 5 2,23,047 3

1959

Balasore 16,181 3 24,748 • • 26,347

Bolangir 6,847 2 8,075 9,721

Cuttack 27,258 14 46,977 41,720 3

Dhenkanal 11,009 2 20,223 20,185

Ganjam 22,685 13 36,875 . . 29,460

Kalahandi 6,481 3 19,754 9,595

Keonjhar 9,488! 2 8,533 8,366 . .

Koraput 18,079 7 14,11^ 10,233

Mayurbhanj 8,767 9 13,201 12,081

Phulbani 9,154 4 6,849 6,970

Puri 16,903 12 8,024 25,628

Sambalpur 12,089 13 15,470 18,273

Sundergarh 3,130 2 4,675 4,465 ••

4*2. PatiMits tr«ated in varioiit Hospitals and Dispensaries by diseases in the State of Orissa— contd.


All diseases of the respiratory system

except Pneumonia and Tubercle of lungs

Diarrhoea Abscess of the lever



Treated Deaths(indoor;

28 29 30 31 32 33

1950

1951

W52

1953

1954

1955

1956

1957

1958

1959

2,12,931 82 1,11,820 596 1,254 7

2,44,590 66 1,17,284 168 408 17

3»Q4,465 77 l,35»384 186 248 7

2,85,354 108 1,15,712 222 563 11

2,77,608 108 1,38,758 171 1,247 10

2,90,987 127 1,53,222 192 1,063 11

3,59,711 146 2,04,061 384 3,767 16

3,98,876 116 2,42,576 500 495 26

3,72,957 125 2,41,912 630 820 18

3,98,466 292 2,41,548 504 2,209 11

1959

Balasore 37,645 31 24,278 48 2 . .

Bolangir 22,607 7 9,058 6 34

Cuttack 48,331 16 38,531 188 119 2

Dhenkanal 32,411 20 22,616 11 8 , .Gam'am 45,562 48 43,331 135 11 , •

Kalahandi 18,176 3 22,578 2 13 1

Keonjhar 18,448 3 6,740 • • 77 1

Koraput 31,659 3 11,251 9 1,767

MayurbhaAj 34,699 18 3,321 17 34 1

Pbulbani 16,913 20 9,657 10 37 1

Puri 27,216 9 19,325 52 5

Sambalpur 49,114 106 24,522 22 34

Sundergarh 15,685 8 6,340 4 68 5


All other diseases of the lever

All other diseases of the digestive system

Ulcers




1 34 35 36 37 38 39

1950 8,263 70 3,56,268 29 1,69,717 51

1951 10,004 53 3,77,448 17 3,30,323 54

1952 10,932 52 4,42,899 74 2,14,560 62

1953 18,973 79 4,41,599 147 2,26,086 45

1954 41,058 73 4,25,411 25 2,07,992 42

1955 12,607 35 4,76,284 33 6,10,739 54

1956 17,516 144 6,57,231 61 2,49,301 44

1957 17,035 108 6,74,408 80 2,85,520 51

1958 17,211 133 7,42,345 37 2,59,765 51

1959 23,146 216 6,70,397 27 2,82,932 47

1959

Balasore 1,374 a 45,828 5 26,413 2

Bolangir 677 1 94,814 15,288 2

Cuttack 5,378 86 67,054 6 42,805 9

Dhenkanal 2,621 T 60,138 3 21,418 5

Ganjam 4,436 85 47,037 6 32,899 1

Kalahandi 505 1 45,861 . . 19,225 5

Keoiyhar 587 1 35,243 . . 14,729 2

Koraput 666 41,451 14,514 1

Mayurbhai\j 862 7 35,377 1 20,938 1

Phulbani 300 8 32,364 . . 10,448 4

Puri 2,277 6 73,445 . . 28,848 9

Sambalpur 2,167 5 66,722 4 26,829 5

Sundergarh 1,296 7 25,063 • • 8,378 1


1

Other diseases of skin

Injuries (General and Local)

Labour(Normal)

Labour(Abmormal)




40 41 42 43 44 45

Treatesd

46 47

1950

1951

1952

1953

1954

1955

1956

1957

1958

1959

1959

3,66,193

3,59,514

3,83,429

3,57,170

3.85,563

4.17,513

4,75,992

4,58.150

4,40,960

3,93,640

8 1,65,261

11 1,76,709

2,27,607

2,01,761

2,04,000

2,31,200

23 2,60,375

15 2,55,745

23 3,35,024

109 2,70,433

229

175

121

163

174

166

257

258

352

237

15,294 20

18,328 22

18,747 27

20,725 66

25,248 47

28,371 61

33,089 39

33,920 35

36,355 31

41,121 32

1,764

1,737

1,697

1,857

2,165

3,515

4,755

3,571

3,928

4,390

111

98

96

128

326

150

205

260

222

276

fialasore 448 96 20,552 12 3,869 4 303 24

Bolangir . . 18,399 1 10,492 15 1,003 100 21

Cuttack . . 76,059 7 40.752 46 5,427 7 695 50

Dhenkanal . . 47,682 2 22,708 15 1,443 • • 207 7

Gatyam . . 46,515 34.285 31 11,032 7 504 39

Kalahaadi . . 17,066 13,258 5 988 1 243 7

Keonjhar . . 20,536 2 13,113 3 913 5 160 13

Koraput .. 26,682 . . 14,469 16 1,532 3 99 8

Mayurbhanj . . 19,795 25,700 20 1,912 « 314 31

Phulbani 20,823 7,193 11 960 1 78 4

Puri . . 53,947 1 23,668 24 8,117 1 828 49

Samba Ipur . . 34,495 1 35,211 20 2,888 3 494 16

Sundergarh . . 11,193 . . 9,032 19 1,037 365 7


Income (Rs.)

Governmentfunds

LocalMunicipal Sub Other Total

funds scriptions sources

3 4 5 6

1950 35,41,945 6,10,968 2,27,620 1,63,445 45,43,978

1951 34,77,002 6,06,432 2,05,576 1,61,528 44,50,538

1952 34,63,222 6,10,887 1,90,161 1,60,185 44,24,455

1953 23,04,671 6,75,785 28,549 2,89,276 32,88,281

1954 37,33,206 5,25,718 27,958 3,71,032 46,57,914

1955 27,58,688 6,65,690 31,396 2,35,164 36,90,938

1956 46,22,423 7,04,757 2,34,564 1,50,392 57,12,136

1957 57,46,080 7,08,824 2,65,276 1,51,278 68,71,458

1958 56,35,161 7,21,335 2,47,583 1,76,541 67,80,620

59

Balasore 4,07,211 10,030 133 2,326 4,19,700

Bolangir 2,06,228 66 3,040 35 2,09,365

Cuttack 22,04,229 77,922 73,697 1,20,955 24,76,803

Dhenkanal 3,19,544 489 50 3,20,083

Ganjam 3,57,055% 1,03,474 1,12,105 12,350 5,84,984

Kalahandi 2,48,890 419 2,49,309

Keonjhar . . 1,87,293-75 . . 821*50 18 1,88,133-25

Koraput 3,41,032 9,148 432-00 ... 3,50,612

Mayurbhanj 3,37,641 3,265 . . 3,40,960

Phulbani 1,53,457 39,397 17,278 2,10,132

Puri 7,48,286 18,671 8,956 . . 7,75,913

Sambalpur 2,95,936 22,856 3,521 - 3,22,313

Sutidergarh mm

Period and DistrictsExpenditure (Rs.)

On establishment On other objects Total

1 7 8 9

1950 19,64,653 24,20,094 43,84,747

1951 19,73,603 23,14,058 42,87,661

1952 21,23,886 21,44,231 42,68,117

1953 18,08,865 13,18,905 31,27,770

1954 20,28,161 25,17,169 45,45,330

1955 23,84,923 11,41,004 35,25,971

1956 27,55,021 28,11,830 55,66,851

1957 29,53,442 37,34,569 66,88,011

1958 31,33,814 35,04,348 66,38,162

I95v

Balasore 2,62,013 1,57,687 4,19,700

Bolangir 1,33,432 75,937 2,09,369

Cuttack 7,16,463 16,20,264 23,36,727

Dhenkanal 2,01,741 1,18,572 3,20,083

Ganjam 3,05,276 2,79,708 5,84,984

Kalahandi 1,46,936 1,02,373 2,49,309

Keonjhar 1,12,672 75,460 1,88,133

Koraput 2,10,435 1,40,177 3,50,612

Mayurbhaiy 1,87,396

1,24,758 j

1,50,245 3,37,641

Phulbani 79,454 2,04,212

Puri 3,44,313 4,31,600 7,75,913

Sambalpur 2,12,570 1,09,743 3,22,313

Sundergarh •• •• ••

Period and District

Graduates l Licentiates

M M !f

NiarsesHealth Mid

M F TVisitors wives

TrainedDhais

3 4 5 6 7 9 10 11 12 13

1950 .. 74 9 83 351 17 368 13 95 108 4 ** 218

1951 .. 100 15 115 326 14 340 17 101 118 5 ** 208

1952 .. 154 13 167 283 16 299 12 94 106 5 211

1953 .. 177 19 196 257 17 274 14 138 152 9 ** 220

1954 .. 209 IS 227 262 16 278 20 162 182 12 50 220

1955 .. 214 24 238 273 10 283 33 167 200 12 65 231

1956 .. 238 26 :264 251 8 259 32 175 207 13 70 275

1957 . . 231 27 :258 267 6 273 29 188 217 22 63 265

1958 . . 258 33 :291 250 3 253 37 199 236 55 65 304

*1959 . . 265 36 301 99 99 21 131 152 86 73 3021959

Balasore . . 43 2 45 10 10 5 7 21

Bolangir

Cuttack

Dhenkanal

. . 17 1 18 1 10 11 4 4 21

.. 11 2 13 16 16 1 10 11 6 2 13

Ganjam . . 44 10 54 2 19 21 11 9 38

Kalahandi . . 11 1 12 9 9 4 6 10 6 6 17

Keonjhar .. 13 1 14 7 7 5 26

Koraput . . 14 2 16 19 19 8 8 2 2 22

Mayurbhanj .. 26 3 29 1 13 14 7 3 13

Phulbani 8 3 11 6 6 7 10 17 5 15

Puri .. 25 5 30 32 32 5 10 15 8 18 51

Sambalpur 27 4 31 17 17 17 17 7 12 42

Sundergarh . . 26 2 28 11 11 6

■ 11 it*

10 27

* Provisional Figures

*’*' Figures included in column 13

■* 4-5 Number of Primary Health Centres, Maternity and Child Welfare Centres and Maternity Centres functioning in the State of Orissa

Period No. of Primaryi1 No. of Maternity and No. of Maternity

and Districts Health Centres i Child Welfare Centres1

Centres

1 3 i ^

1952 2 . .

1953 8

1954 8 30 32

1955 10 38 33

1956 10 37 37

1957 29 32 30

1958 41 34 30

1959 73 34 31

1959

Balasore 3 1 2

Bolangir 4 8

Cuttack 11 6 12

Dhenkanal 3 2

Ganjam 9 3 2

Kalahandi 5 1

Keonjhar 3 2 -

Koraput 5 2

Mayurbhanj 8 3

Phulbani 4 2

Puri 5 5 3

Sambalpur 7 3 2

Sundcrgarh 6 2

Source—Director of Health Servicei, Orissa

Period and District Jails

Dailyaveragestrength

Iniiuenza Enteric fever MalariaPyrexia of uncertain

origin

D D

6

D D

10

1950 2,455-14 92 136 1 453 4 37

1951 2,705'35 30 26 1 587 64

1952 2,559-82 35 4 714 5 76 1

1953 2,508-n 19 3 751 3 68

1954 2,682-19 17 689 2 31

1955 2,808-82 38 120 571 87

1956 3,089-91 187 5 880 2 122

1957 2,808-50 894 27 2 598 131

1958 2,949-39 217 14 2 607 1 212

1959

■1959•• 3,018-28 128 14 615 1 264

Cuttack 6,202-12 57 2 108 13

Puri 2,145-92 1 1 10 33

Sambalpur 3,497-98 2 9

Berhampur . . 5,923-47 65

Koraput 4,710-49 31 109

Balasore 1,816-99 31 1 8 32

Angul 416-94 16 4

Dhenkanal 1,089-35 39 156 23

Keonjhar 1,940-60 5 7 3

Sundergarh 2,219-70 1 28 1 31

Bolangir 1,952-06 * 5 15

Bhawanipatna 1,708-69 79 • .

Baripada • • 2,S94'98 2 93 1

Period andi TubercleDistrict

Jailsof

lungs

Respiratory diseases

excluding Tubercle of lungs and

Pneumonia

Dysentery Diarrhoea Anaemia

Absces of arolar tissue

I IA D D A D A D D

1950

1951

1952

1953

1954

1955

1956

1957

1958

1959

1959

Cuttack

Puri

Sambalpur

Berhampur

Koraput ..

Balasore ..

Angul

Dhenkanal

Keonjhar..

Sundergarh

Bolangir

Bhawani-.. patna.

Baripada ..

11 12

24

20

13

20

26

50

44

38

59

38

6

3

3

14

2

1

13 14 15 16 17 18

81

112

101

51

100

80

123

285

■184

317

21

7

13

24

7

213

1

11

15

152

79

115

166

166

179

372

267

435

546

114

34

55

110

55

9

11

68

4

35

15

18

18

241

204

253

196

195

291

511

446

525

493

97

42

7

62

98

44

7

88

1

2

2

13

30

35

9

2

68

7

1

5

11

23

34

27

25

33

71

80

66

50

155

19 20 21 22

54

31

42

35

29

91

94

91

82

85

12

4

6

15

7

1

1

14

2

1

10

6

Periodand

DistrictJails

Boil Debility Ulcer All other causes

All causes

D i A i D D D D

Dailyaverage

sick

1 23 24 25- 26 27 28 29 301

32 33

1950 .. 25 25 1 58 1 724 4 2,134 21 78-97

1951 .. 36 23 57 890 7 2,214 14 96*37

1952 . . 37 24 % % 57 721 5 2,298 22 88*30

1953 .. 70 41 1 52 . . 927 4 2,426 11 104-95

1954 .. 38 23 1 31 919 3 2,297 14 101-59

1955 .. 68 30 66 1 966 5 2,708 8 141-71

1956 .. 89 78 2 71 1,440 4 4,096 20 170-80

1957 .. 64 53 1 85 4,795 5 7,840 17 214-39

1958 .. 133 100 2 79 6,753 5 9,450 20 234-63

1959 .. 73 96 106 7,508 15 10,438 23 195*02

59

Cuttack .. 6 5 4 212 3 665 3 49*02

Puri 3 6 3 134 282 8*78

Satnbalpur 1 2 1 66 3 165 3 8-45

Berhampur 6 4 386 2 697 5 50*74

Koraput . . 11 6 5 143 6 500 7 13*23

Balasore . 1 1 145 1 276 1 12*03

Angul 5 42 • • 93 1-04

Dhenkanal 28 64 71 6,112 6,994 .. 19*17

Keonjhar. 3 1 8 45 1 3*76

Sundergarh 7 62 169 1 5-92

Bolangir . 4 . . 5 44 116 2 2*94

Bhawani-.patna.

7 •• •• •• 9 • > 69 •• 228 7*55

Baripada 4 •• •• •• 2 •• 85 258 12*39

This section is meant for presenting the educational statistics of the State of Orissa. The information regarding College and School education from 1949-50 to 1958-59 for the State of Orissa and for 1958-59 in respect of each district are shown in the tables under this section. Number of all types of educational institutions in existence, number of scholars on roll, number of teaichers working and expenditure incurred for education are the main types of information on this suibject. Such data are collected and tabulated in the office of the Director of the Public Instructions, Orissa. The information presented in the tables of this section are compiled from that offiice by the Bureau of Statistic and Economics.

In the table No. 5-0 number of all types of Colleges and Schools existing in the State both r ecognised and unrecognised are shown. This table gives a general idea as to the educational development in the State since 1949-50. Colleges and Schools for boys or girls do not mean that they are exclusively for boys or girls. As the co-education is in vouge, girls are studying in the educaitional institutions meant for bo ys and boys are also studying in some educational institutions meamt for girls. In order to give an idea of the comparative growth of education among boys and girls„ total number of boys and girls scholars in all educational institutions are shown in the table N o . 5'03 The table No. 5'02 gives the broad classifications and the educational institutions which come lunder each class are shown in it. The table No. 5-04 shows the number of teachers by sex working in different educational institutions of the State. Table No. 5 05 shows the information regairding number of Colleges,along with number of teachers working, number of students on roll and annount of expenditure incurred for College education in different districts of Orissa during the year 19'58-59 ivhereas such data for school education are presented iu table Nos. 5'06 to 5*13. In all these tables distribution of data by sex as well as by managements, Government and Private for each type of educational institution is also shown.

The expenditure shown in the table No. 5-13 are the direct expenditure which mean expenditure directly connected with the maintenance of an institution viz., salary of teachers and other recurring expenditure. In all these tables from table Nos. 5'01 to 5-11 information relating to recongnised and unrecognised institutions are shown separately. The recognised institutions are those which are recognised by the Government and offer the prescribed courses of study. They are open to inspection and general direction by the Education Department of Government and their pupils are ordinarily eligible for admission to public examinations and tests held by the Department or University.

Table No. 5-14 shows the number of literates and percentage of 2 and literacy livelihood classes in the State.

Table No 5-15 shows the trend of results of various examinations conducted by the Utkal University and Board of Secondary Education, Orissa from the years 1949 to 1950 and 1958-59 for the State of Orissa.

The Ashram Schools shown in the table No. 5'16 are the residential schools for the tribal stuidents to educate them in crafts like Agriculture, Spinning, Weaving, Carpentry, Bee-keeping etc., and the Sevashrams are day schools of L.P. standard in which admission is open to students belonging to scheduled tribes, scheduled castes and other backward classes. The data in this table present the total number of Ashram Schools and Sevashrams together with the total number of teachers working in such, institutions and the total number of students on roll. Distribution of such data by sex is also shown in this table. Information given in the table No. 5‘ 17 shows the amount of stipends and grants offered by the State Government for the study of the scheduled caste and 'cheduled tribes students. So these two tables give an idea as to the progress of educational facilities given to scheduled castes, scheduled tirbes and other backward classes of the State.

B O b c ^ J l O H A l . IH?TJTUTIOMS Sc. TÂlsitiBS VTORKIMQ IN THE STATE OF ORISSA.

(OOO)

M mI I

INSTITUTIONS

T E A C H E R S

rCuui

II

■# 5f 2 l J ®II f|i

JmkI

II

1949-50, I950-5I iP5t-S2 1952-53 1953-54 1P54-55 1955-56 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59

n

NO. OF S tu h en ^ o n p o l l o f a l l e d u c a t io n a lINSTITUTIONS IN THE STATE OF ORISSA.

iO -( S t u d e n t s i n L a k h s ^

.4 t o t a l J

^9*50 50-51 51-52 52-53 53-54 54-55 5S-56 56-57 67-58 58-59


Recognised Institutions

Colleges for Schools for

Total Recognised Institutions for

1

1949-50

1950-51

1951-52

1952-53

1953-54

1954-55

1955-56

1956-57

1957-58

1958-59

1958-59

Boys I Girls i Total Boys Girls Total Boys

8

Girts Total

10

20

21

21

21

21

21

23

24

27

31

21

22

22

22

22

22

24

25

28

33

11,065

11,379

11,230

12,442

14,271

17,460

17,939

19,391

: 9,052

21,324

283 11,348

272 11,651

277 11,507

273 12,715

269 14,540

312 17,772

317 18,256

399 19,790

429 19,481

609 21,933

11,065

11,400

11,251

12,463

14,292

17,481

17,962

19,415

19,079

21,355

284

273

278

274

270

312

318

400

430

611

11,369

11,673

11,529

12,737

14,562

17,793

18,280

19 ,8 15

19,509

21,966

Balasore 2 . . 2 1,921 54 1,975 1,923 54 1,977

Bolangir 2 2 887 30 917 889 30 919

Cuttack *9 1 10 4,015 125 4,140 4,024 126 4,150

Dhenkanal 2 2 1,483 32 1,515 1,485 32 1,517

Ganjam 4 1 5 2,595 127 2,722 2,599 128 -2,727

Kalahandi .. . . ■ 786 11 797 786 11 , . 797

Keonjhar 1 1 1,014 37 1,051 1,015 37 -1,052

Koraput 1 •• 1 1,432 13 1,445 1,433 13 1,446

Mayurbhanj 1 •• 1 1,626 11 1,637 1,627 u .1,638

Phulbani • • • • •• 855 g 863 855 8 863

Puri 6 • • 6 2,154 96- 2,250 2,160 96 2,256

Sambalpur 2 • • 2 1,740 52 1,892 1,742 52 1,794

Sundergarh 1 1 1 816 13 829 817 13 830

5 01 iN umber of Educational fnstitutions in tbs State of Orissa—cowcW.


Unrecognised Institutions for All Institutions

Boys Girls Total Boys Girls Total

1 11 .2 13 14 151

16

1949-50 . 1,329 1 1,330 ' 12,414 285 12,698

1950-51 1,588 4 1,592 12,988 277 0,265

1951-52 1,832 4 1,836 13,083 282 1J.365

1952-53 1,471 4 1,475 13,934 278 14,212

1953-54 1,606 3 1,609 15,897 273 16,170

1954-55 1,350 4 1,354 18,831 316 19,147

1955-56 963 7 970 18,925 325 19,250

1956-5T 930 6 936 20,345 406 20,751

1957-58 836 4 840 19,945 434 20,349

1958-59 748 2 750 22,103 613 22,717*

1958-59

Balasore — — — 1,923 54 1,977

Bolangir 36 36 925 30 955

Cuttack 351 351 4,375 126 4,501

Dhenkanal 47 47 1,532 32 1,564

Ganjam 2 .. 2,599 128 2,727

Kalahandi 50 50 836 11 847

Keonjhar 86 86 1,101 37 1,138

Koraput 5 2 1,435 13 1,448

Mayurbhanj 48 48 1,675 11 1,686

Phulbani 3 3 858 8 866

Puri 84 2 86 2,244 98 2,342

Sambalpur 11 . . 11 1,753 52 1,805

Sundergarh 30 •• 30 847 13 860

Source—Director of Public Instruction, Orissa

Încludes one University which is not shown any where

Year and Districts

Government

Schools

1

1949-50

1950-51

1951-52

1952-53

1953-54

1954-55

1955-56

1956-57

1957-58

1958-59

1958-59

Colleges

Aided

Schools Colleges

Unaided

Schools Colleges♦Others

Totcii

Schools jCollegei

3,611

3,313

3,586

4,233

4,659

5,575

6,258

. 7,281

6,823

8,246

13

14

14

14

14

16

17

18

18

22

7,158

6,654

6,427

7,069

8,649

10,927

10,916

11,452

11,587

12,537

Balasore 421 1 1,511

Bolangir 618 2 289

Cuttack 578 5 3,440

Dhenkanal 961 2 544

Ganjam 446 2 1,919

Kalahandi 556 231

Keo>iyhar 676 348

Koraput 498 1 789

Mayurbhanj 1,076 1 523

Phulbani 347 514

Puri 751 6 1,445

Sannbalpur 807 a 734

Sunidergarh 511 271

826

701

598

520

328

368

302

274

10 1,149

11 678

35

46

454

57

339

60

113

4

83

5

114

41

77

10

1,083 12,678 21

2,375 13,043 22

2,732 13,343 22

2,368 14,190 22

2,512 16,148 22

2,255 19,125 22

1,750 19,226 24

1,719 20,726 25

771 20,321 28

451 22,683 33

8 1,975 2

• • 953 2

19 4,491 10

1,562 2

18 2,722 5

847

11,37 1

156 1,447 1

3 1,685 1

866

2o 2,336 6

221 1,803 2

•• 859 1

Incluidos Schools other than those specified. Source—Director of Public Tnsft-uc*ion, Ori«sa


Scholars attending recognised institutions

Boys

Colleges

Girls Total ‘ Boys

Schools

Girls Total

1 2 3 4 5 6i

7

1949-50 . / 6,094 380 6,474 4,36,675 1,07,314 5,43,989

1950-51 6,383 430 6,813 4,75,899 1,14,676 5.90,575

1951-52 6,193 403 6,596 4,87,869 1,24,315 6,12,184

1952-53 6,122 422 6,544 5,18,645 1,35,880 6,54,525

1953-54 5,973 478 6,451 5,73,873 1,51,411 7,25,284

1954-55 5,851 496 5,347 6,36,960 1,74,734 8,11,694

1955-56 . 6,209 582 6,791 6,78,919 1,83,938 8,62,857

1956-57 6,743 728 7,471 7,38,957 2,03,444 9,42.401

1957-58 . 7,512 901 8,413 7,43,559 2,11,824 9,55,383

1958-59 . 8,775 1,235 10,010 8,39,450 2,45,455 10,84,905

958-59

Balasore 961 65 1,026 75,339 25,611 1,00,950

Bolangir 209 12 221 36,602 8,937 45,539

Cuttack . 3,349 831 4,180 1,69,200 62,207 2,31,407

Dhenkanal 113 11 124 56,339 14,355 70,694

Ganjam 1,207 99 1,306 1,09,726 32,966 1,42,692

Kalahandi . . . 31,041 5,463 36,504

Keonjhar 120 5 125 33,551 6,306 39,857

Koraput 117 9 126 42,800 8,067 50,867

Mayurbhanj 348 45 393 51,980 10,161 62,191

Phulbani 26,436 5,759 32,195

Puri 1,297 93 1,390 95,382 31,225 1,26,607

Sambalpur 1,003 58 1,061 78,295 24,519 1,02,814

Sundergarh 51 7 58 32,759 9,879 42,638


Total number of scholars attending recognised institutions

Boys Girls Total

Scholars attending unrecognised institutions

Boys Girls Total

1 8 9 101

11I

12 13

1949-50 %-m 4,42,769 1,07,694 5,50,463 28,724 6,399 35,123

1950-51 4,82,282 1,15,106 5,97,388 35,793 7,121 42,914

1951.52 4,94,062 1,24,718 6,18,780 35,395 8,675 44,070

1952-53 •m 5,24,767 1,36,302 6,61,069 30,859 7,940 38,799

1953-54 5,79,846 1,51,889 7,31,735 32,807 7,432 40,239

1954-55 ,m 6,42,811 1,75,230 8,18,041 25,599 6,994 32,593

1955-56 «• 6,85,128 1,84,520 8,69,648 17,644 4,656 22,300

1956-57 » 7,45,700 2,04,172 9,49,872 19,607 6,041 25,648

1957-58 . . 7,51,071 2,12,725 9,63,796 18,286 6,294 24,480

1958-59 - 8,48,225 2,46,690 10,94,915 17,448 7,152 24,600

1958-59

Balasore 76,300 25,676 1,01,976

Bolangir . . 36,811 8,949 45,760 589 180 769

Cuttack . . 1,72,549 63,038 2,36,587 8,993 2,822 11,815

Dhenkanal •M 56,452 14,366 70,818 812 245 1,057

Ganjam 1,10,933 33,065 1,43,998

Kalahandi . . 31,041 5,463 36,504 737 378 1,115

Keonjahr 33,671 6,311 39,982 1,916 519 2,435

Koraput — 42,917 8,076 50,993 278 36 314

Mayurbhani 52,328 10,206 62,534 1,074 277 1,351

Phulbani •f 26,436 5,759 32,195 55 1 56

Puri . . 96,679 31,318 1,27,997 1,634 2,337 3,971

Sambalpur 79,298 24,577 1,03,875 385 2 387

Sundergarh 32,810 9,886 42,696 975 355 1,330


Total number of scholars attending recognisod and unrecognised institutions

Boys

14

Girls

15

Tottal

16

1949-50 • « 4,71,493 1,14,093 5,85,586

1950-51 5,18,075 1,22,227 6,40,302

1951-52 ... 5,29,457 1,33,393 6,62,850

1952-53 .. 5,55,626 1,44,242 6,99,868

1953-54 6,12,653 1,59,321 7,71,974

1954-55 6,68,410 1,82,224 8,50,634

1955-56 7,02,772 1,89,176 8,91,948

1956-57 7,65,307 2,10,213 9,75,520

1957-58 7,69,357 2,19,019 9,88,276

1958-59 8,65,673 2,53,842 11,19,689*

1958-59

Balasore 76,300 25,676 1,01,976

Bolangir 37,400 9,129 46,529

Cuttack 1,81,542 65,860 2,47,402

Dhenkanal 57,264 14,611 71,875

Ganjam 1,10,933 33,065 1,43,998

Kalahandi • • 31,778 5,841 37,619

Keojhar 35,587 6,830 42,417

Koraput 43,195 8,112 51,307

Mayurbhanj •• 53,402 10,483 63,885

Phulbani . . 26,491 5,760 32,251

Puri 98,313 33,655 1,31,968

Sambalpur 79,683 24*579 1,04,262

Sundergarh 33,785 10,241 44,026

* Includes 160 boys and 14 girls scholars of the University Source—^Director of Public instructions, Orissa

Period andDistricts

No. of Teachers working in recognised institution

Colleges Schools


1949-50

1950-51

1951-521952-53

1953-54

1954-55

1955-56

1956-57

1957-58

1958-59

324 18 342 21,582 560 22,142

354 22 376 21,886 613 22,240

374 21 395 •22,620 *610 23,230

383 19 402 24,115 676 24,791

398 19 417 26,807 734 27,541

429 24 453 30,107 725 30,832

430 27 457 31,566 843 32,409

493 29 522 33,568 921 34,489

568 603 33,751 1,008 34,759

662 43 705 , 38,402 1,365 39,767

1958-59

Balasore 58 1 59 3,635 174 3,809

Bolangir 22 22 1,584 46 1,630

Cuttack 247 29 276 8,319 313 8,632

Dhenkanal 16 16 2,796 50 2,846

Ganjam 85 7 92 4,340 159 4,499

Kalahandi 1,225 16 1,241

Keoiyhar 9 2 11 1,551 49 1,600

Xoraput 10 10 1,894 61 1,955

Mayurbhanj 18 . . 18 2,468 78 2,546

Phulbani 1,526 20 1,546

Puri 124 4 128 4,289 177 4,466

Sambalpur 64 64 3,204 105 3,309

Sundergarh 9 9 1,571 117 1,688


Total number of teachers working in recognised insti

tution

Teacliers working in unrecognised institution


1 81 9 10 11 12 13

1949-50 21,906 578 22,484 1,483 2 1,485

1950-51 22,240 635 22,875 1,870 14 1,884

1951-52 22,994 631 23,625 2,001 16 2,017

1952-53 24,498 695 25,193 1,571 33 1,604

1953-54 27,205 753 27,958 1,735 28 1,763

1954-55 30,536 798 31,334 1,437 14 1,451

1955-56 31,996 870 32,866 1,064 23 1,087

1956-57 34,061 950 35,011 1,117 17 1,134

1957-58 34,319 1,043 35,362 912 12 924

1958-59 39,064 1,408 40,472 797 78 875

1958-59

Balasore 3,693 175 3,868

Bolangir 1,606 46 1,652 36 36

Cuttack 8,566 342 8,908 333 53 386

Dhenkanal 2,812 50 2,862 . 52 52

Ganjam 4,425 166 4,591 . .

Kalahandi 1,225 16 1,241 47 2 49

Keonjhar 1,560 51 1,611 110 2 112

Koraput 1,904 61 1,965 2 4 6

Mayurbhanj 2,486 78 2,564 65 2 67

Phulbani 1,526 20 1,546 3 3

Puri 4,413 181 4,594 96 9 105

Sambalpur 3,268 105 3,373 18 • • 18

Sundergarh 1,580 117 1,697 35 6 41

V. EDUCATION

5’4. Number of Teachers working in Educational Institutions in tlie State of Orissa—concld.

Periods and DistrictsTotal number of teachers working in recognised

and unrecognised institutions

Males Females Total

1949-50

1950-51

1951-52

1952-53

1953-54

1954-55

1955-56

1956-57

1957-58

1958-59

14 15

23,389

24,110

24,995 •

26,069

28,940

31,973

33,060

35,178

35,231

39,888

580

649

647

.728

781

812

893

967

1,055

1,489

16

23,969

24,759

25,642

26,797

29,721

32,785

33,953

36,145

36,286

*41,377

1958-59

Balasore

Bolangir

Cuttack

Dhenakal

Ganjam

Kalahandi

Keonjhar

Koraput

Mayurbharu

Phulbani

Puri

Sambalpur

Sundargarh

3,693

1,642

8,899

2,864

4,425

1,272

1,670

1,906

2,551

1,529

4,509

3,286

1,615

175

46

395

50

166

18

53

65

80

2a

190

105

133

3,868

1,688

9.294

2,914

4,591

1,290

1,723

1,971

2,631

1,549

4,699

3,391

1.738

Includes 27 male and 3 female teachers working in Source—-Director of Public Instruction, Orisssi Department of Utkal University who are not shown against any district.

1

Districts

i Number of Institutioni Number of Teachers

* GovernmentType ot

Private Government

Colleges I pof ' Boys Girls1

ForBoys

ForGirls Male Female;

1 2 1 5 6 7i

8

Balasore Degree 1 • • 24 1Bolangir Degree 1 • • 14 « .

Sanskrit 1 8Total ~ 2 •• 22 •«

Cuttaek Degree 1 1 1 109 24Tntermediale 2 • *Medicine 1 "67 4Law 1 5Teacher’s Training 1 , , 7Music and Dance 2 •ATotal 4 1 5 - 188 28

Dhenkanal Intermediate 1 .. 7Teacher’s Train 1 9 , ,ing.Total 2 •• 16

Ganjam Degree 1 1 26Intermediate 1 ' ’ 6Sanskrit • • 2Total 1 1 3 26 6

Keoiyhar Intermediate - .» I • •

Koraput - Intermediate 1 • X. 10

Mayurbhanj . . Degree 1 • • •• ... 18

Puri . . Degree 1 •T* n* mm 29 1Intermediate 1 wm 8 1Ayurvedic 1 19 1Agriculture 1 21Veterinary 1 25Sanskrit 1 , . 22 1Total 6 • • •• 124 4

Sambalpur Degree 1 •• - 43

Engineering 1 . .Total 1 •• 1 43 ••

Sundargarh .. Intermediate 1 • • • •

State University .. 1Degree 7 1 3 263 *26Intermediate 3 1 4 25 7Teacher’s Train 2 16ing.

Sanskrit 2 * , 2 30 1Professional 5 , , 3 * , 137 5Total 19 2 13 471 39

District

Number of Teachers

Type of Colleges Private

Male Female Boys

Number of Students

Government Private

Girls Boys Girls

1 i 9j

10I

11 12 13 14

Degree 34 425 43 536 22Degree 183 11Sanskrit •• 26 1 ••

Total 209 12

Degree 14 1,907 502 471Intermediate 18 1 362 , ,Medicine 239 io7Law 201 2 , ,Teacher’s Train 67 17 ••ing

Music and Dance 27 102 203Total 59 1 2^414 628 935 203

Intermediate 70 8Teacher’s Train

ing43 3

Total 113 11

Degree 36 1 299 22 757 47Intermediate 30 -. «Sanskrit "23 'i51Total 59 ' 1 299 "52 908 "47

Intermediate 9 2 120 5Intermediate 'i i7 " 9 . ,Degree 348 45Degree 688 62Intermediate 107 27Ayurvedic 79 3Agriculture 171Veterinary , , 145Sanskrit 107 1Total 1,297 93 ••

Degree 731 58Engineering 21 •• 272 ••

Total 21 731 58 272 ..

Intermediate 9 51 7University 27 ” 3

743 1160 14

Degree 84 1 4,581 ,764 69Intermediate 36 3 294 74 533 12Teacher’s Train •• • • n o 20 •• ••

ingSanskit 23 133 2 151Professional 48 835 112 374 ‘ 203

Total 218 7 5,953 951 2,982 298

BalasoreBolangir

Cuttack

Dhenkanal

Ganjam

Keonjhar Kora put Mayurbhanj Puri

Sambalpur

SumdergarhState

V. EDUCATION5 05. Number of Colleges, with strength of teachers and students in them and expaiditure incurred for University education in the State of Orissa during the year 1958-59 —contd.

District

Sources of Expenditure

Government Private

Government Fund

Fees OthersI

Govern- i Feesment Fund 1

1 2 15 16I

17 18 19 20

Balasore Degree 1,16.411 43,896 657 36,313 52,402 18,534Bolangir Degree 67,671 16,560 102

Sanskrit 20,744

Total 88,415 16,560 102

Cuttack Degree 8,75,929 2.03,000 18,167 16,685 50,438 15,801Intermediate 38,587 36,287 12,324Medicine 6,30,309 3^374 494 , ,LawTeachers’

5,801 36,613 3,851

Training Music and

58,072 ••Dance 13,000 10,359 24,54:

Total 15,70,111 2,77,987 22,512 68,272 97,084 52,667

Dhenkanal IntermediateTeacher’s

42,829 7,401 11 •• ••Training 44,721 432 849 •• • •

Total 87,550 7,833 860

Ganjam Degree 1,20,479 29,959 369 65,206 90,765 21,088Intermediate 17,645 1,502 391Sanskrit 23^090 7,598

Total 1,38,124 31,461 760 88,296 90,765 28,686

Keonjhar Intermediate 40,983 5,754Koraput Intermediate 65,375 11,581 ’ 177Mayurbbani Degree 1,00,584 32,853 4,447Puri Degree 1,36,959 69,636 1,396

Intermedicate 58,509 13,790 252Ayurvedic 63,640 3,177Agriculture 1,76,233 14,097 9,870Veterinary 1,45,276 17,864 802Sanskrit 70,481 2,472Total 6,51,098 1,18,564 14,792 ••

Sambalpur Degree 2,13,952 71,644Engineeriiig - - •• 13,55,485 ^',603 1,30,070

Total 2,13,952 71,644 13,55,485 60,603 1,30,070

Sundergarh Intermediate 4,921 30,782State University 13,76,573 5,56,103 1,19,756

Degree 16,31,985 4,67,548 25,138 1,18,204 1,93,605 55,423IntermediateTeachers’

1,84,358 34,274 831 79,570 46,962 43,106

Training 1,02,793 432 849Sanskrit 91,225 2,472 23,090 7^598Professional 10,21,259 1,10,125 15,017 13,68,485 70,962 1,54,612Total 30,31,620 6,12,379 44,307 29,65,922 8,67,632 3,80,495

District Type of Colleges

Sources of Expenditure

All Types

GovernmentFund

Fees Others Total

11

2 21 22 23 24

Balasore Degree 1,52,724 96,298 19,191 2,68,213Bolangir Degree

Sanskrit67,671

20,74416,560 102 84,333

20,744Total 88,415 16,560 102 1,05,077

Cuttack DegreeIntermediateMedicineLawTeacher’s Training Music and Dance .. Total

8,92,61438,587

6,30,3095,801

58,07213,000

16,38,383

2,53,43836,28738,37436,613

l ‘o‘3593,75,071

33,968 12 324

494 3,851

' 24,542 75,179

11,80,02087,198

6.69,177'46,26558,07247,901

20,88,633Dhenkanal Intermediate

Teacher’s Training42,82944,721

7,401432

11849

50,24146,002

Total 87,550 7,833 860 96,243Ganjam Degree

IntermediateSanskrit

1,85,68517,64523,090

1,20,7241,502

21,457391

7,598

3,27,86619,53830,688

Total 2,26,420 1,22,226 29,446 3,78,092KeonjharKoraputMayurbhanj

IntermediateIntermediateDegree

40,98365,375

1,00,584

5,75411,58132,853

" \ n4,447

46,73777,133

1,37,884Puri Degree

IntermediateAuryvedicAgricultureVeterinarySanskrit

1,36,95958,50963,640

1,76,2331,45,276

70,481

69,63613,7903,177

14,09717,864

1,396252

'9,810802

2,472

2,07,99172,55166,817

2,00,2001,63,942

72,953Total 6,51,098 1,18,564 14,792 7,84,454

Sambalpur DegreeEngineering

2,13,95213,55,485

71,64460,603 1,30,070

2,85,59615,46,158

Total 15,69,437 1,32,247 1,30,070 18,31,754SundergarhState

IntermediateUniversityDegreeIntermediateTeacher’s TrainingSanskritProfessionalTotal

13,76*57317,50,1892,63,9281,02,7931,14,315

23,89,74459,97,542

4,9215,56,1036,61,153

81,236432

1,81,08714,80,011

30,7821,19,756

80,56143,937

84910,070

1,69,6294,24,802

35,70320,52,43224,91,9033,89,1011,04,0741,24,385

27,40,46079,02,355

Type of School ,

Government (including) District Boards and

Municipal

1Private

1

All Types

Boys I Girls1

Boys Girls Boys Girls Total

1 . 3 4 5 6 7 8

Recognised—

Schools for General

Education—

Highex Secondaiy 1 1 2 I \ 4

High 59 16 259 7 318 23 341

Middle 213 18 589 41 802 59 861

Primary (Single teachcr) .. 2,048 15 7,853 40 9,901 55 9,956

Primary (others) 2,564 97 3,999 71 6,563 168 6,731

Total 4,885 147 12,702 159 17,587 306 17,893

Schools for Professional Education—

Teacher’s training 54 2 1 1 55 3 58

Engineering 4 1 5 5

Medical 7 10 1 7 11 18

Industrial 18 1 2 19 2 21

Commerce 1 1 2 2

Agriculture 1 1 1

Handicapped 1 .. 1 1Arts and Crafts 6 'io i ’ 7 i6 ' 17Music and Dance 6 8 6 14Adult 2,398 ■ 264 27 2,425 264 2,689Oriental 3 . , 3 3Social Workers 9* 2 9 2 11Physical Education 1 1 1Poly-technic and Technology 4 i ’ 5 5Ashram 58 5 58 5 ' 63Sevashram 1,129 1,129 1,129Others 1 1 2 2

Total 3,692 293 45 10 3,737 303 4,040

Total—Recognised 8,577 440 12,747 169 21,324 609 21,933

Total—Unrecognised ,. 748 2 750

g r a n d t o t a l 8,577 440 12,747 169 22,072 611 22,683

Type of School

Government (including District Boards and

Municipalities)Private All types

Boys

Recognised—

Schools for general Educa tion—

Girls

3

Boys Girls

5

Boys Girls Total

Higher Secondaty - - VI* •• - ••High 2 1 39 1 41 2 43

Middle 5 .. 83 7 88 7 95

Primary (Single teachers) . . 9 1 806 4 815 5 820

Primary (others) 73 6 596 6 669 12 681

Total

Schools for professional Education—

89 8 1,524 18 1,613 26 1,639

Teacher’s training 5 .. 5 5

Engineering 1 1 • • 1

Medical 1 1 1 1 2

Industrial 2 2 2

tommerce

Agriculture

HandicappedArts and CraftsMusic and Dance 2 “ 2Adult 252’ 25 ' 252 ‘ 25 277Oriental 1 1Social Workers 1 1Physical Education Poly-technic and Technology

••V “ 1

Ashrana 3 3Sevashram 41 41 41Others •• ••

Total 306 26 2 2 308 28 336

Total—Recognised 395 34 1,526 20 1,921 54 1,975

Total—Ûnrecognised •• • • . .

GRAND TOTAL « 395 34 1,526 20 1,921 54 1,975

Type of School

Government (including) District Boards and

Municipalities

Recognised—

Schools for general Education—

Higher SecondaryHigh

Middle

Primary (Single teacher)

Primary (Others)

Total


Teacher’s Training

Engineering

Medical

Industrial

Commerce

Agriculture

Handicapped

Arts and Crafts Music and Dance Adult Oriental Social Workers Physical Education Poly-technic and technology Ashram Scvashram Others

Total

Total—Recognised

Total—Unrecognised ..

Grand Total «

Private All Types

Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys

4

16

176

250

446

95

435

142

588

1

1

4

12

18

12

12

30

231

55

299

299

36

9

24

407

305

745

95

435

142

887

36

Girls

1

1

4

12

18

12

12

30

Total

10

25

411

317

763

107

“ l

435

154

917

36

T)pe of SchoolGovt, (including District Boards

and Muncipal)Private All Types

Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Gills Total

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

Schools for general Education—

Higher Secondary 1 1 1

High 4 3 87 3 91 6 97

Middle - 7 4 200 7 207 11 218

Primary (Single teacher) ... 84 1,78 14 1,864 14 1,878

Primary (others) «. 154 8 1,427 19 1.581 27 1,608

Total . . 250 15 3,494 43 3,744 58 3,802

schools for Professional Education—

Teacher’s Training « 9 1 1 9 2 nEngineering „ 2 «!• . . 2 oMedical •u ., . . . .Industrial 3 3 3Commerce 1 1 1Agriculture . .Handicapped ...Arts and Crafts 10 1 1 10 i lMusic and Dance 1 1 1 1 2Adult 201 54 201 54 255Oriental 2 2 2Social Workers . .Physical Education 1 1 1

Poly-technic and Technology

Ishram 2 2 2Sevashram 48 48 48

Others . .

Total 267 65 4 2 271 67 338


Total—Unrecognised 351 351 .. 351

GRAND TOTAL 517 80 3,849 45 4366 125 4.491

Type of SchoolGovt, (including District Boards

and Municipal)Private All types

Boys1

Girls!

Boys(

Girls Boys Girls Total

> 12 3 4 5

I1 6 7 8

Recognised— Schools for general

Education— Higher Secondary

High •• 7 1 11 1 18 2 20

Middle 21 2 44 1 65 3 68Primary (Single teacher) 300 1 390 690 1 691Primary (Others) •• 370 5 104 3 474 8 482

Total • • 698 9 549 5 1,247 14 1,261


Teacher’s Training 5

‘

5 5

EngineeringMedical

. .•• ’ . .

Industrial 2 2 2

Commerce . . . .Agriculture •• •• •• • • • •Handicapped • • • •

Arts and Crafts 2 2 2

Music and Dance

Adult 158 17 158 17 175

Oriental

Social Workers 1 1 1 1 2

Physical Education . .

Poly-technic and Technology . .

Ashram 3 3 3

' Sevashram 65 65 65

Others • •Total . . l.C j{ 236 18 254

Total—Recognised • • 934 27 549 5 1,483 32 1,515

Total—Unrecognised • • • • 47 47 47

GRAND TOTAL 934 27 596 5 1,530 32 *1,56]

V. EDUCATION

5*07. Number of Schools in different districts of Orissa during the year 1958-59.—conld.

District : Gaojam.

Type of SchoolGovt, (including District Boards and Municipal)

Private All types

Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls1Total

1 2 3 4 51

6 I 7 8

Recognised— Schools for General Education—

Higher Secondary 1 1 1High ’ 3 ‘ 5 40 i 43 *6 49Middle 39 4 22 3 61 7 68

Primary (Single teacher) . . 123 3 1,381 12 1,504 15 1,519

Primary (Others) 202 30 446 25 648 55 703

Total 367 42 1,890 41 2,257 83 2,340

jchools for Professional Education—

Teacher’s training 7 7 7

Engineering 1 •• 1 •• 1

Medical 1 1 1 1 2 3

Industrial 2 • - 2 2

Commerce 1 .1AgricultureFlandicapped\rts and Crafts , ,ruisic and Dance •• ‘4 4

\du lt 245 41 245 41 286

Driental

Social Workers 1 1 .. 1

Physical Education • • • • ••

Polytechnic and Technology 1 • • 1 1

A.shram 4 1 4 1 5

Sevashram 69 69 69

Others 1 1 2 2Total 332 43 6 “ 1 338 44 382

rotal—Recoguised 699 85 1,596 42 2,595 127 2,722

total—Unrecognised •• 2 •• ••

Grand Total 699 85 1,898 42 2,595 127 2,722

■ Type of SchoolGovt, (including District Boards

and Municipal)Private All types

Boys Oirls Boys Girls Boys Girls Total

I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

Recognised— Schools for General

Education—

Higher Secondary

•

High • ' 3 3 • • 6 6

Middle 7 1 13 20 I 21

Primary (Single teacher) 193 160 353 .353

Primary (Others) 153 1 63 2 216 3 219

Total 356 2 239 2 595 4 599

Schools for Professional Education:-—


EngineeringMedical

Industrial

Commerce

Agriculture

Handicapped

Arts and Crafts . .

Music and DanccAdult 121 '7 l i i 7 128Oriental Social Workers ‘iPhysical EducationPolytechnic and Technology . . * , .,Ashram 4 '4 4Sevashram , * 63 4 . 63 63Others •• • • ••

Total 191 7 191 7 198

Total—Recognised 557 9 239 2 786 11 797

Total—Unrecognised .. • • 9 50 • . 50 • • 50

Grand Total 547 9 289 2 836 11 847

Type of School


Municipal)Private All types

Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls1

Total

, 2 3 4. 51

’61

7 8

Recognised Schools for General Education-

Higher Secondary

High 3 1 7 .. 10 1 11

Middle 14 1 21 1 35 2 37

Primary (Single teacher) . 188 1 329 517 1 518

Primary (Others) 167 1 7 .. 174 1 175

Total 372 4 364 1 736 5 741

Schools for Professional t Education—


Engineering ... . . • •

Medical 1 1 • • 1 1 2

Industrial ... .• • • •• • •

Commerce . . • • • • •• ••

Agriculture • • • • •• ••

Handicapped •• •• • • •• •• ••

Arts and Crafts . . . .Music and Dance , ,

Adult 211 3i 221 31 252Oriental , *

Social Workers i i 1Physical Education , ,

Polytechnic and Technology i 1 1Ashram 5 5 5Sevashram 46 46 46 'Others •• • • •• •• ••

Total 268 32 10 • • 278 32 310

Total—^Recognised 640 36 374 1 1,014 37 1,051

Total—Onrecognised • • 86 . . 86 • • 86

Grand Total 640 36 460 1 1,100 37 1,137

Type of School


Municipal)Private All types

Boys Girls!

Boys Girls BoysI

Girls]

Total1

1 2 3 4 5 6(

7 !' 8i

Schools for General Education-

Higher Secondary

High 2 1 7 9 1 10

Middle 14 3 1 17 1 18

Primary (Single teacher) 47 702 749 749

Primary (Others) 92 7 77 1 169 8 177

Total 155 8 789 2 944 10 954

School for Professional Education—


Engineering ’ . .

Medical 1\ 2 1 2 3

Industrial .

Commerce .

Agriculture * *

Handicapped» *

Arts and Crafts

Music and Dance . ..Adult 181 181 181OrientalSocial Workers Physical Education

i

Polytechnic and Technology , ,Ashram S» 1 9 ioSevashram 294 294 294Others

Total 488 3 488 3 491

Total—Recognised 643 11 789 1 1,432 13 1,445

Total—Unrecognised .. 2 2 . . 2

Grand Total 643 11 791 2 1,434 13 1,447

5 07. Number of School in different districts of Orissa during the year 1958-59—con/c/.District : Mayurbhanj

Type of School


Municipal)Private All' types

Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys 1 Girls 1 1

Total

Recognised— Schools for General

Education—

Higher Secondary

High 9 1 7 ... 16 1 17

Middle 29 1 31 2 60 3 63

Primary (Single teacher) 473 3 490 963 3 966

Primary (Others) 226 1 9 235 1 236

Total 737 6 537 2 1,274 8 1,282


Teacher’s training 3 1 3'' 1 4

Engineering • • •• ... •• ••

Medical 1 1 .. 1 1 2

Industrial .. .. • • •• • •

Commerce .. •• •• ••

Agriculture •• ••

Handicapped .. ... . .Arts and Crafts • • . ,Music and Dance 2 '2 2Adult 228 17 245 245Oriental , ,Social Workers , ,Physical Education * , •c.Polytechnic and Technology 1 ’i 1Ashram 8 1 8 1 9Sevashram 92 92 .. 92Others •• •- ••

Total 333 32 19 352 3 355

Total—Recognised 1,070 9 556 2 1,626 11 1,637

Total—Unrecognised 48 • • 48 •• 48

Grand Total 1,070 9 604 2 1,674 11 1,685

Type of School


Municipal)Private

I

All types

Boys Girls Boys Girls1

Boys Girls Total

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

Recognised:—

Schools for General Education—

Higher Secondary . . . •a* . .

High 3 3 . . 3

Middle 14 7 1 21 1 22


Primary (Others) 126 1 176 1 302 2 304

Total 156 1 513 3 669 4 673

Schools for ProfessionalEducation—

Teacher’s training 2 2 2Engineering • •

Medical • • 1 i ' iIndustrial • • 1 1 1Commerce • • • •

Agriculture . • • •

Handicapped • « • (

Arts and CraftsMusic and Dance ] .

Adult • • To 76 "i 78OrientalSocial Workers

**‘i ' i

Physical EducationPolytechnic and Techno

logy.Ashram 1 4 1 5Sevashram 101 101 101Others

Total 186 4 . . 186 4 190

Total— Recognised . . 342 5 513 3 855 8 863

Total— Unrecognised . . •• 3 •• 3 •• 3

Grand Total .. 342 5 516 3 858 8 866

District : Puri

Government (including District Private All types

Boards andMunicipal)

Type of SchoolBoys Girls Boys Girls

iBoys Gurls Tota

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

Recognised:—

School for General Education—

Higher Secondary 1 1 1High ‘s ] '31 '39 1 40Middle 13 84 "9 97 9 106Primary (Single teacher) 67 ‘ *2 673 8 740 10 750Primary (Others) 229 7 653 8 882 15 897

Total 317 11 1,141 25 1,758 36 1,794

Sdiool for ProfessionalEducation—

Teacher’s training 5 5 5EngineeringM îcal i 3 1 3 4Industrial 1 i 2 2 2 4CommerceAgriculture . . •Handicapped 1 1 1Arts and Crafts 4 •• • • •• 4 •• 4

Music and Dance . 1 3 1 3 4

Adult 335 51 335 51 386

Oriental . . ... ... ... . .

Social Workers 1 1 . . ... 1 1 2

Physical Education . . . .

Polytechnic and Techno . . . ... . . ..logy.

Ashram 2 . . 2 2

Sevashram 44 ... 44. . . 44

0>thers »

Total 394 55 2 5 396 60 456


Total—Unrecognised 84 2 84 2 86

Ck«nd Total 711 66 1^37 32 2,238 98 2,336

Type of School

%

Govemmeijt (including District

Boards and Municipalities )

Private All types

iBoys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls Total

1 2 ‘ i1

31

4 5 6 71 ^

Recognised:—

Schools for General Education-

Higher Secondary i 1 .. 1

High 5 1 14 19 1 20

Middle 20 3 47 6 67 9 76


Primary (Others) . 318 14 296 3 614 17 631

Total . 572 18 735 10 1,325 28 1,353

Schools for Professional education—

Teacher’s training Engineering M îcal Industrial Commerce Agriculture Handicapped Arts and Crafts Music and Dance Adult Oriental Social Workers Physical Education Polytechnic and Techno-

logy.AshramSevashramOthers

Total

Total—Recognised

Total—Unrecognised

Grand Total

•• 1 1 1

'i *3 *3

25i 25i. 275

’i ‘i *i

4 4 4151 151 151

414 24 1 415 24 439

986 42 754 10 1,740 52 1,792

. . 11 . . 11 . . 11

986 42 765 10 1,751 52 1,803

Type of School

Government (including District

Boards and Municipalities )

Private All types

Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls Total

1 2 3 4 51

61

7 8

Recognised:—

Scliools for Genwal Educatioa—

Higher Secondary

High

Middle


Primary (Others)

Total

14

146

204

370

26

186

90

310

14

40

332

294

680

1

4

7

12

15

44

332

301

692


Teacher’s training Engineering Medical Industrial Commerce Agriculture Handicapped Arts and Crafts Music and Dance Adult Oriental Social Workers Physical Education Polytechnic and Techno logy.Ashram Sevashram Others

Total

Total—Recognised


Grand Total

680

135

505

505

1

311

30

341

680

136

816

30

846

1

13

13

780

137

826

30

859

Type of School

Government (including

District Boards and Municipal)

Private All types

Boys and Girls

Boys and Girls

iBoys Girls Total

1 2 3 4 5i! 6

Recognised:—

Schools for G enial Educa*tion—

Higher Secondary . 1,034 1,400 1,919 515 2,434

High . 24,384 60,385 74,596 10,173 84,769

Middll 25,510 48,368 63,874 10,004 73,878

Primary (Single teacher) 60,791 2,36,414 2,21,359 75,846 2,97,205

Primary (Others) . 1,97,210 2,76,509 3,45,597 1,28,122 4,73,719

Total 3,08,929 6,23,076 7,07,345 2,24,660 9,32,005


Teacher’s training 2,892 70 2,863 99 2,962Engineering 1,041 387 1,428 1,428Medical 243 57 35 265 300Industrial 887 214 936 165 1,101Commerce 40 9 46 3 49Agriculture 28 28 28Handicapped 18 14 4 18Arts and Crafts 179 20 49 150 199Music and Dance 616 281 335 616Adult 84,599 4,495 80,303 8,791 89,094Oriental 322 313 9 322Social Workers 1,138

’1,085 53 1,138

Physical Education 40 40 40Polytechnic and Techno 543 52 595 595

logy.Ashram 4,437 4,113 324 4,437Sevashram 50,457. 39,878 10,579 50,457Others • 68 48 98 18 116

Total . 1,46,610 6,290 1,32,105 20,795 1,52,900

Total—Recognised . 4,55,539 6,26,366 8,39,450 2,45,455 10,84,905

Total—Unrecognised . 17,448 7,152 23,600

Grand Total • 4,55,539 6,29,366 8,56,898 2,52,607 11,09,505

D istrict: Balasore

Type of School


District Boards and

Municipalities )

Private All types

Boys and Girls

Boys and Girls

Boys Girls Total

1 2 3 4 5 6

Recognised—


Higher Secondary

High 1,326 7,512 7,860 978 8,838

Middle 185 7,509 6,920 774 7,694

Primary (Single teacher) 295 27,225 18,220 9,300 27,520

Primary (Others) 5,556 42,101 33,858 13,799 47,657

Total 7,362 84,347 66,858 24,851 91,709

Schools for Professional Education:—

Teacher’s training ., 240 240 240Engineering 82 82 82M ^ ca l . — ___ — —

Industrial 94 94 94CommerceAgriculture . . .,Handicapped • • •Arts and Crafts .Music and Dance . 72 27 45 72Adult . 6,488 6,048 440 6,488Oriental 5i 42 9 51Social Workers 110 110 110Physical EducationPoMechnic and Techno 52 52 52

logy.Ashram 121

’ ’115 6 121

Sevashram 1,931 1,671 260 1,931Others . .♦ ••

Total 9,066 175 8,481 760 9,241

Total—Recognised 16,428 84,522 75,339 25,511 1,00,950

Total—Unrecognised , .

Grand Total 16,428 84,522 75,339 25,611 1,00,950

Type of School


District Boards and Municipal

lities)

Boys and Gilrs

Private All types

Boys and Girls

Boys Girls

Recognised:—


. Higher Secondary

High

Middle


Primary (Others)

Total


Teacher’s training Engineering Medical Industrial Commerce Agriculture Handicapped Arts and Crafts Music and Dance Audit Oriental Social Workers Physical Education Polytechnic and Techno

logy.AshramSevashramOthers

Total

Total—Recognised


Grand Total

Total

2 3 4 5 : 6

1,788 254 1,570 472 2,042

1,850 600 2jl23 327 2,450

5,240 8,195 10,834 2,601 13,435

17,892 4,303 17,283 4,912 22,195

26,770 13,352 31,810 8,312 40,122

236 236 236

34 34 34

28 28 28

2,886 2,592 294 2,886

2 ^ * 2 ^ 290 ’

2601,683

2601,352 3 3 i

2601,683

5,417 4,792 625 5,417

32,187 13,352 36,602 8,937 45,539

589 180 769

32,187 13,352 37,191 9,117 46,308

District : Cuttack

Type of School


District Boards and Municipali

ties

Private All types

Boys and Girls

Boys and Girls

Boys1

Girls Total

1 2 3 4 5 6

Recognised—


Higher Secondary 552 • • 531 21 552

High 2,440 23,648 22,677 3,411 26,088

Middle 1,336 20,841 19,591 2,586 22,177

Primary (Single teacher) 2,619 55,903 39,256 19,266 58,522

Primary (Others) 14,730 99,843 79,403 35,170 1,14,573

Total 21,677 2,00,235 1,61,458 60,454 2,21,912


Teacher’s training 428 32 409 51 460Engineering 527 527 527MedicalIndustrial 4si 474 481Commerce 40 , , 37 3 40Agriculture ...Handicapped , .Arts and Crafts l ie 20 29 107 136Music and Dance 91 13 78 91Adult 4,838 4,038 800 4,838Oriental 271 271 271Social Workers , , * ,Physical Education m 40 40Polytechnic and Techno . . . ,

logy.Ashram 219 218 1 219Sevashram 2,392 1,686 706 2,393Others •• •• ••

Total 9,081 414 7,742 1,753 9,495

Total—Recognised 30,758 2,00,649 1,69,200 2,31,407

Total—Unrecognised .. . . 8,993 2,822 11,815

Grand Total 30,758 2,00,649 1,78,193 65,029 2,43,222

D istrict: Dhenkanal

Type of School


District Boards and Municipal) Private

All types

Boys and Girls

Boys and Girls

1Boys Girls Total

1 2 3 4 5 6

Recognised—

Schodls for G e n ^ I Edaca- tion—

Higher Secondary

High 2 ,2 9 0 1 ,5 3 3 3 ,6 1 8 2 0 5 3 ,8 2 3

Middle 2 ,2 6 9 1 ,7 6 5 3 ,0 6 0 9 7 4 4 ,0 3 4

Primary (single teacher) 7 ,9 6 1 1 0 ,5 0 2 1 3 ,6 5 7 4 ,8 0 6 1 8 ,4 6 3

Primary (Others) 2 5 ,3 2 6 7 , 3 1 8 2 5 ^ 9 7 7 ,3 4 7 3 2 ,6 4 4

Total 37,846 21,118 45,632 13,332 58,964

Sdiools for Prof(Hisional Education—

Teacher’s training 2 6 6 2 6 6 2 6 6Engineering , ,M ^ c a lIndustrial 4 8 4 8 4 8CommerceAgriculture * ,HandicappedArts and Crafts 2 4 7 2 4Music and DanceAdult 4 , 7 1 5 3 ,8 8 i 8 , 2 i 7 3 7 9 8 ,5 9 6OrientalSocial Workers 1 3 7 1 1 2 2 5 1 3 7Ph:’sical EducationPolytechnic and Techno

logy.Ashram 1 7 8 1 7 7 1 1 7 8Sevashram 2 ,4 8 1 1 ,8 8 0 6 0 1 2 ,4 8 1Others •• •• •• • •

Total 7,849 3,881 10,707 1,023 11,730

Total—Recognised 4 5 ,6 9 5 2 4 ,9 9 9 5 6 ,3 3 9 1 4 ,3 5 5 7 0 ,6 9 4

Total—Unrecognised . . •u •M 8 1 2 2 4 5 1 ,0 5 7

Grand Total 45,695 24,999 57,151 14,600 71,751

Type of School


j District Boards and M unicipal)

Private All types

Boys and Girls

Boys and Girls

Boys Girls Total

1 2 3 4 5 6

Recognised—


Hgher Secondary ... 994 989 5 994

High 1,776 11,933 12,123 1,586 13,709

Middle 7,073 2,210 7,771 1,512 9,283


Primary (Others) 18,318 28,715 32,609 14,424 47,033

Total 30,811 83,910 86,000 28,721 1,14,721


Teacher’s training 384 373 11 384Engineering 432 432 432Medical 79 57 22 \\A 136Industrial 79 79 79Commerce 9 9 • • 9Agriculture • •Handicapped , , • •Arts and CraftsMusic and Dance 217 88 129 2i7Adult 24,161 20,718 3,443 24,161Oriental .Social Workers 100 100 100Physical Education .Polytechnic and Techno 138 138 138

logy.Ashram 269 239 30 269Sevasrham 1,930 1,430 500 1,930Others 68 48 98 18 116

Total 27,640 331 23,726 4,245 27,971

Total—Recogin sed 58,451 84.241 1,09,726 32,966 1,42,692


Grand Total 58,451 84.241 1,09,726 32,966 1,42,692

67 F in.—14

Typo of School


Boards and Municipal)

11

Private

i!

All type#

Boys and Girls

Boys and Girls

Boys Girls Total

I 2 3 4 51

61

Recognised—


Higher Secondary

High . . 838 404

Middle . . 749 458

Primary (Single teacher) 6,149 5,239

Primary (Others) . . 10,731 4,438

Total . . 18,467 10,539


Teacher’s training . . 116EngineeringM ^ c a lIndustrialCommerceAgricultureHandicappedArts and CraftsMusic and DanceAdult . 3,454OrientalSocial Worlcers . . 79Physical Education Polytechnic and Techno

logy.Ashram . . 297Sevashram . . 3,552Others

Total . . 7,498

Total Recognised . . 25,965 10,539

Total Unrecognised . .

Grand Total „ 25,965 10,539

1,157 85 1,242

1,008 199 1,207

9,780 1,608 11,388

12,343 2,286 15,169

24,288 4,718 29,006

116 • • • • « •

116

3,29i i63 3,4M

79 79

284 13 2972,983 569 3,552

6,453 745 7,498

31,041 5,463 36,504

737 378 1,115

31,778 5,841 37,619

Type of School


Boards and Municipal)

Private All types

Boys and Girls

Boys and Girls

Boys Girls Total

1 2 3 4 5 6

Recognised

Schools for Oeneral Educa* tion—Higher Secondary

High 1,373 372 1,676 69 1,745

Middle 1,711 1,042 2,406 347 2,753

Primary (single teacher) 5,360 8,916 11,968 2,308 14,276

Primary (others) 13,669 599 11,608 2,660 14,268

Total 22,113 10,929 27,658 5,484 33,042


Teacher’s trainingEngineeringMedicalIndustrialCommerceAgricultureHandicappedArts and CraftsMusic and DanceAdultOrientalSocial Workers ... Physical Education Polytechnic and Techno

logy.Ashram « SevashramOthers ^

149

3,457

" 12

** 81

3802,436

•I*

'*300

0:*

149

3,336•m

12

“ 81

3621,953

• •• •• •

• •• •

421• •• •• «• •

18 • 483

141

3,757

** 12

*’ 81

3802,436

Total 6,515 300 5,893 922 6,815

Total—^Recognised «, 28,628 11,229 33,551 6,306 39,857

Total—Unrecognised * . . 1,916 519 2,435

Grant Total « 28,628 11,229 35,467 6,825 42,292

V. EDUCATION5*09. Number of Scholar! in roll of Schools in different districts of Orissa during

the year 1958-59—cont d.

Typeof School

1Government (including

District Boards and

Municipal)

Private All Types

Boys and Girls

1Boys and

GirlsBoys Girls Total

1 2 3 4 5 6

Recognised—

Schools for General Education:—

Higher Secondary

High 826 2,320 2,743 403 3,146

Middle 736 142 794 84 878


Primary (Others) 7,695 4,771 9,167 3,299 12,466

Total 10,610 26,179 30,397 6,392 36,789


Teacher’s training 120 112 8 120Engineering %kMMedical 11 5 6 11IndustrialCommerceAgricultureHandicappedArts and Crafts

’Music and DanceAdult 2,813 2,813 2,813Oriental , ,Social Workers “ 57 *’ 57 57Physical EducationPolytechnic and Techno . *

logy.Ashram 577 541 36 577Sevashram 10,500 8,875 1,625 10,500Others •• ... ...

Total 14,078 - 12,403 1,675 14,078

Total—Recognised 24,688 26,179 42,800 8,067 50,867

Total—Unrecognised . . ... 278 36 314

Grand Total 24,688 26,179 43,078 8,103 51,181

Type of School

Government ( including

District Boards and

Municipal)

i' Private All Types

Boys and Girls1

Boys and Girls Boys Girls Total

1 21

3 4 5 6

Recognised—


Higher Secondary

High 2,767 600 2,777 590 3,367

Middle 2,899 1,771 4,187 483 4,670


Primary ( others) 14,528 836 12,204 3,160 15,364

Total 32,800 16,179 40,549 8,430 48,979


Teacher’s training .. 192 180 12 192EngineeringMedical — — ■— — —■Industrial • • •Commerce • • • , .Agriculture « • •Handicapped • • •Arts and Crafts • • •Music and Dance 124 121 3 124Adult 7,862 314 , 7,373 803 8,176Oriental . . .Social Workers • • •Physical Education • • • • •Polytechnic and Techno- 168 168 168

logy.Ashram 840 752 88 840Sevashram 3,662 2,837 825 3,662Others . •• •• •• ••

Total 12,724 438 11,431 1,731 13,162


Total—Unrecognised , . 1,074 277 1,351

Grand Total 45,524 16,617 53,054 10,438 63,492

Typefo School

Government ( including


Private All Types

Boys and Girls

Boys and Girls

Boys Girls Total

1 2 3 4 5 i 6

Recognised—


Higher Secondary •w ... —

High 855 802 53 855

Middle 10,027 453 1,350 130 1,480

Primary (single teaoher) 393 8,154 ,6,808 1,739 8,547

Primary ( others) 7,515 7,677 12,104 3,088 15,192

Total 9,790 16,284 2,1064 5,010 26,074


Teacher’s training . . 118 EngineeringMedical .. —Industrial . . 34CommerceAgricultureHandicappedArts and CraftsMusic and DanceAdult . . 1,910 OrientalSocial Workers 28 Physical Education Polytechnic and Techno

logy.Ashram . . 388 Sevashram . . i*3,643 Others

M

116

~ 3 4

i',857

28

320'3,017

2

53

68626

118•««

34

l’,9]0

28

•j*

3883,643•r«

Total a. 6,121 • 5,372 749 6.121

Total—^Recognised 115,911 16,284 26,436 5,759 32,195

Total—Unrecognised . • . . 55 1 56

Grand Total 15,911 16,284 26,491 5,760 32,251

V. EDUCATION

5'09. Number of Scholars in roll of Schools in different districts of Orissa duimgthe year 1958-59—contd.

Type of School



Private All Types

Boys and Girls

Boys and | Girls I

Boys1

Girls1

Total

11

2 3 41

5 6

Recognised—

Schools for General Edvca- don—

Higher Secondary . . 482 482 482

High 4,083 7,009 9,992 1,100 11,092

Middle 2,478 6,596 7,965 1,109 9,074


Primary (others) 18,562 46,683 46,496 18,749 65,245

Total 27,832 81,811 80,949 28,694 109,643


Teacher’s training . . 289 288 1 289

Engineering . •• • • • •

Medical 133 8 145 153Industrial 12 ” 214 69 157 226Commerce • .Agriculture • , , ,Handicapped ; ’ ’ 18 14 4 18Arts and Crafts 39 13 26 39Music and Dance " l l 2 32 80 112Adult ! - 13,598 12,035 1,563 13,598Oriental , .Social Workers 325 297 " 28 325Physical Education . , ,Polytechnic and Techno • •

logy.Ashram 115 115 115Sevashram 2,089 1,562 "527 2,089Oithers . •• ••

Total 16 ,^8 326 14,433 2,531 16,964


Total—Unrecognised , 1,634 2,337 3,971

Grand Total 44,470 82,137 97,016 33,562 130,578

District Sambalpur

Type of School


Boards and Mimcipal)

Private All Types

Boys and Girls

Boys and Girls

Boys Girls Total

1 2 3 4 5

Recognised—


Higher Secondary • • 406 399 7 4O0

High 2,619. 3,579 5,317 881 6,19

Middle 2,124 2,848 4,222 750 4,972


Primary (Others) 28,983 21,355 36,769 13,569 50,338

Total 42,669 41,557 62,653 21,573 84,226Schools for Professional Edu

cation—

Teacher’s training Engineering Medical Industrial Commerce Agriculture Handicapped Arts and Crafts Music and Dance Adult Oriental Social Workers Physical Education Polytechnic and Techno

logy.AshramS evaâmOthers

Total

Total—Recognised

Total—Ûnrecognised . .

Grand Total

•• “ 387 3871 / /387

64 63 1 " 64

7,160 6,728 ” 432 7,160

” l56 ” 156 " l5 6

309 309 30910,335 7,822 2,513 10,335

18,201 387 15,642 2,946 18,588

60,870 41,944 78,295 24,519 102,814

•• 385 2 387

60,870 . 41,944 78,680 24,521 103,201

District Sundargarh

Type of School


District Boards and Muncipal)

Private AU Type*

Boys and Girls

Boys and Girls

Boys Girl# 1 Total1

‘2

14

15 6

Recognised—

Schools for General Bduca tion—

Higher Secondary m mHigh 1,403 1,221 2,284 340 2,624

Middle 1,073 2,133 2,477 729 3,206


Primary (Others) 13,705 7,870 16,456 5,119 21,575

Total 20,182 16,636 28,029 8,789 36,818

Schools for Professioiial Education—

Teacher’s training 177 38 201 14 215Engineering , *MedicalIndustrial 41 ” 41 41Commerce » ’ ’AgricultureHandicappedArts and CraftsMusic and DanceAdult 1,257 1,257 V,257OrientalSocial WorkersPhysical EducationPoly-technic and Techno

logy.Ashram 484 421 63 484Sevashram 3,823 2,810 1,013 3,823Others •• • •

Total 5,782 38 4,730 1,090 5,820


Total—Unrecognised . • • . . 975 355 1,330

Grand Total 25,964 16,674 33,734 10,234 43,968

Government (including District Boards and Municipalities) Private

Typ« of Schools Male j Female Male IJ

Female

tra tak Trained Untrained Trained Un

trained T rained Untrained

Recognised—Schools for General Educa

tion—

Higher Secondary.. 17 11 22 3 29 22

High 684 264 157 29 1,124 1,556 71 32

Middle 687 410 90 22 471 1,849 66 50

Primary (Single 679 1,364 9 8 1,602 6,278 4 12teacher).

Primary (Others).. 4,038 3,303 169 93 4,135 5,572 127 138

Total 6,105 5,352 447 155 7,361 15,217 2tf8 232


Teacher’s training 1T6 31 8 2

Engineering 49 2 29Medical 2 “ 2Industrial i n 26 8 5Commerce 2 1Agriculture 1 * ,Handicapped 3Arts and Crafts .. 10 23 1Music and Dance 10 33 1Adult ie l ’,274 1 ’i90Oriental 8 8Social Workers .. " 5 7 20 4 1Physical Education 3 . «Polytechnic and 40 16 7 S

Technology.Ashram 201 231 16 10Sevashram 400 1,563 2- 9Others •• •• 6 2 " 1 “ 2

Total 1,070 3,188 42 217 61 48 2 2

Total—^Recognised 7,175 8,540 489 372 7,422 15,265 270 234

Total—Unrecog 34 763 10 68nised.

Grand Total .. 7,175 8,540 4S9 372 7,456 16,028 280 302


Type of School*Male Female

1j Male Female

Trained Untrained T rained Un

trained ;Trained Un

trained1jTrained Un

trained

(1 2 3 4

1

1I 5 6 7 8 9

Recogoised—Schools for General

Education :—

Higher Secondary

High .. 26 14 17

Middle ... T 3 ..

Primary (Si n g le 9 .. Iteacher).

Primary (Othcn) 58 142 8

Total . . 100 159 26

Schools for ProfM- sional Education—

Teacher’s training 14 5Engineering .. 6 1Medical . . * *Industrial . . 13CommerceAgricultureHandicappedArts and Crafts ..Music and DanceAdult .. 1 265OrientalSocial Workers .. 10 1Physical Education Polytechnic and

Technology.Ashram! .. 6 11Sevashram .. 7 73Others

Total 57 356

Total—Recognised 157 515 26

Total—Unrecognised.

Grand Total .. 157 515 26

137

69

139

246

319

670

3 701 659

4 1,046 1,894

25

11

7

17

35

25 16 7

29 1,062 1,901 35

29 1,062 ^1,901 35

2

15

1

66

84

84

84

♦Part-time Doctors of the H, Q. Hospitals

100

V, EDUCATION


Sdtools for ProfHh sional Education--

Teacher’s training Engineering M ^ c a l Industrial Commerce Agriculture Handicapped Arts and Crafts Music and Dance Adult Oriental Social Workers Physical Education P o ly tech n ic and

Technology.

14

' 2

1

1

8

AshramSevashramOthers

2358 " 5 1

Total 107 9 1

Total—Recognised 593 594 27

Total—Unre c og- nised.

-

Grand Total . . 593 594 27

IS 110 287

4 32

Type of SchoolsMale Female [

1Male Female

Trained Un- 1 trained

1iTraijoed1

Untrained Trained Un

trained Trained Untrained

1 2 3 4 5 6I

7 8 9

Recognised Schools for General Education—

Higher Secondary

High 34 32 17 2 5 18 ..

Middle 24 56 . 3 8 26 5 1

Primary (Sin g 1 e teacher).

63 110 5 2 79 152 •

Primary (Others) 365 387 4 6 18 91 .

Total 486 585 26 13 110 287 5 1

5 I

V. EDUCATION

1. Number of Teachers working in Schools in different districts of Oiissa during the year 1958>59

District Cuttack

Type of Schools



Trained Un- Trained Un |Trained Un Trained Unj trained trained trained

itrained

Recognised Schools for General Education—

Higher Secondary

High

Middle

Primary (Single teacher).

Primary (Others)

Total

cbools for Professional Education—

Teacher’s training Engineering M ^ c a l Industrial Commerce Agriculture handicapped Arts and Crafts Music and Dance Adult Oriental Social workers Physical Education Polyte c h n i c and

Technology.AshramSevashramOthers

TotalTotal—Recognised ..

T o t a 1—Unrc c o g- nised.Grand Total

74452

452

355

659

659

5

103

103

56 1070 2,287 4,921

2 331

70 2,289 5,252

17 10 - • • ••

52 23 39 2 368 569 43

34 8 25 2 109 808 5

34 49 •• 1 372 1,422

241 214 34 9 1,429 2,112 41

378 304 98 14 2,278 4,911 89

9 22 5 224 1 •• •• ••

‘ 36* • ; ;

2 • •

23*’ ’ 4 "2 " l

'201 ’ 54•• •• “ 5 g

”3 ••

1989

15

10

22SO

1

90 5(

53

90 103

* Figures include teachers for Government and Private "nstituf ons

102

V, EDUCATION

District Dhenkanal

Total—Recogniscd


Grand Total

864 1,068 20 21 274

2

590

50


Type of Sehook Male Female Male Female

Trained Un-trained

Trained Untrained

iTrained Un

trainedTrained Un

trained

1 2 31

4 5 6 7 8 91

Recognised—

Schools for Generali Education—

Higher Secondary

High 87 23 3 1 20 63 2

Middle 75 31 12 21 97 2

Primary (Single 72 229 69 321teacher).

Primary (Others) 532 403 3 3 164 109 3 2

Total 786 686 18 4 274 590 7 2


Teacher’s Training 22Engineering .MedicalIndustrial ‘ l2 ! ,CommerceAgricultureHandicappedArts and Crafts 3Music and DanceAdult ‘ 5 262 17 . 4OrientalSocial Workers ,. ‘ lO 6 '2Physical Education .Polyte c h n i c and

Technology. Ashram 4 19Sevashram 22 95Others

Total 78 382 2 17

District Ganjim

Type of School

Government (including District Boards

and Municipalities)Private


Trained Untrained

Trained 1 Un- I trained

Trained Untrained

Trained Untrained

1 2 3 4 5 6 71 ^

9

Recognised—


Higher Secondary • • 2 1 1 6 •• ••High 39 1 5 2 3 1 2 3 1 3 2 1 2 4 6

Middle 2 2 9 9 1 9 1 5 4 3 4 6 I

Primary (Single teacher) 1 2 3 1 2 4 9 0 9 0 2 1

Primary (Others) 5 4 8 5 6 4 4 13 4 9 6 5 3 4 1 4 6

Total 9 3 9 81 88 26 1,374 [1,698 24 14


Teacher’s training 2 5Engineering 1 9MedicalIndustrial 16

Commerce “lAgricultureHandicappedArts and Crafts .:Musi'c and DanceAdult 2OrientalSocial Workers ' iPhysical Education ..Polytechnic and i i ' i

Technology.Ashram 2 5 2Sevashram 6 7 33Others 6 2 i 2

Total 172 54 2 2 7 15 1 2

Total—Recognised ... 1 , 1 1 1 1 3 5 9 0 28 1 ,3 8 1 1 , 7 1 3 2 5 1 6

T otaB—Unrecognised « .... . . .

Grand Total . . 1,111 135 90 28 1,381 1,713 25 16

Goremment (including District Boards

and MunicipalitiyPrivate

Typ« of School


Trained Untrained

Trained Un-trained

Trained Untrained

Trained Untrained

1 211 3I

i 4 i

5 6 7 ! s1

9

Recognised—

School foj G»n»ral Education—

Higher Secondary

High IS 11 5 18 . .

Middle 17 18 4 4 7 26 . .

Primary (Single teacher) 33 140 19 141

Primary (Others) 110 290 4 42 122 2 1

Total 205 459 4 8 73 307 2 1

Schools for Profesdonal Education—Teacher’s training Engineering Medical Industrial Conunerce Agriculture Handicapped Arts and Crafts Music and Dance Adult Oriental Social Workers Physical Education Polytechnic and

Technology.Ashram Sevashram Others

Total

Total—Recognised


Grand Total ..

14

219

1

i

33132

167

626 73

2

307

45

2 1

1 1

Type of School


and Muncipality)Private

Male Female1

Male I Female1

Un- 1 Trained trained j Trained

1

Untrained

Un- 1 Un- Trained . trained Trained i tra-

1 ined

1 2 j 3 4 5 6 j 7 1 '8 9

Recognised—

Schools fo r General Edacation—

Higher SecondaryHighMiddlePrimary (Single teacher) Primary (Others)

T otal

Schools for Professional Edncation—

Teacher’s training Engineering Medical lodustrial Commerce Agriculture Handicapped Arts and Crafts Music and Dance Adult

I Oriental ' Social Workers Physical Education Polytechnic and

I Technology.I Ashram Sevarshram Others

Total

Total—^Recognised ^


Grand Total . .

43 11 4 2 4 2535 39 6 4 5 5988 100 330

184 279 • • ' i '3 16 ’i

350 429 10 7 12 430 1

10 1 /• •* * «

t n i••

t3 i

’2 '5

"1 ’4

14 22 *•• 94

33 297 31

383 726 10 38 12 430 1

5. 105 • •

383 726 10 38 17 535 1

* Part-time doctors of Headquarters Hospitals t Figures include teachers for Covemmrat and Private institutions

7 Fin.—16

Type of School



Male

Trained Untrained

Femele

Trained Untrained

Male Female

Trained Untrained

Recognised—Schools for General

Education-

Higher Secondary

High .. 22 9 .. . . 59 60

Middle .. 20 32 . . . . 3 6

Primary (Single teacher) 32 15 . . . . 116 582

Primary (Others) . . 192 117 16 12 59 120

Total .. 266 173 16 12 237 768Schools for Professional

Education—

Teacher’s training .. 9EngineeringMedical .. —Industrial Commerce Agriculture Handicapped Arts and Crafts Music and Dance Adult .. * 4OrientalSocial Workers .. 6Physical Education ..Polytechnic a n d . .

Technology.Ashram .. 22 39 3 1Sevashram .. 1 367 .. 5Others

Total .. 42 408 3 6

Total—Recognised . . 308 581 19 18 237 768

Total—Unrecognised . . . . . . . . 2

Grand Total .. 308 581 19 18 239 768

Trained Untrained

3

3

4

6

16

16

420

Figures include teachers for Government and Private institutions

Government (including District Boards and Municipalities)

Private

Type of SchoolMale Female Male Female

Trained Un Trained Un Trained Un Trained Untrained trained trained trained

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1! 9

Recognised—

Schools for GeneralEducation—Higher Secondary , ,High .. 89 23 17 3 9 30Middle .. 67 77 3 3 21 91 5 5Primary (Single teacher) 120 351 5 17 473 •r*Primary (Others) .. 245 343 2 1 5 21 1

Total .. 521 794 22 12 52 615 6 5

Schools for ProfessionalEducation—

Teacher’s training .. 12 2Engineering • • « •Medical *IndustrialCommerceAgriculture . • • •Handicapped . . • * , * , .Arts and CraftsMusic and DanceAdult • t ' i t 213 t 22OrientalSocial WorkersPhysical Education , ,Polytechnic and 8 9

Technology.Ashram .. 70 9Sevashram .. 168 , ,Others ••

Total .. 259 222 11 22 5

Total—Recognised .. 780 1,016 33 34 52 620 ^ 6 5

Total—Unrecognised 10 55 2 ••

Grand—Total .. 780 1,016 33 34 62 675 8 5

* Part-time doctors of Headquarters Hospitals t Figures include teachers both for Government and Private Schools

Type of School

Govermnent (including District Boards and Municipal)

Private

Male Female Male Fenaale

Trained Untrained

Trained

I

Untrained

Trained Untrained

Trained Un-trair

ed

1 * 2!

3 4 5 6 7 8 9

Recognised—


Higher Secondary ..

High 37

Middle 49 10 •• 12 14 2

Primary (Single teacher) 13 •• •• 62 268 1

Primary (Others) 235 95 4 2 152 233 1

Total 334 113 4 2 226 515 4

chools for Professional Education—

Teacher’s training 7 2EngineeringMedical — — — —Industrial 2 8 1CommerceAgricultureHandicappedArts and CraftsMusic and Dance • *•Adult 78OrientalSocial Workers ’ 4Physical Education ..Polytechnic a n d .

Technology.Ashram 21 18 3 4Sevashram 29 169Others •• ••

Total 59 279 3 5

Total—Recognised .. 393 392 7 V 7 226 515 4

Total—Urtfecognised.. •• • • 3

Grand Total 393 392 7 7 229 515 4

District—Puri

Type of School

Government (including District Boards and Municipal)

Private

Male

Trained Untrained

Female Male Female

Trained Untrained

Trained Untrained

Recognised—

Schools for Education—

General

Trained Un-trained

Higher Secondary 1 22 3 ••High 125 41 16 4 153 160

Middle 82 20 90 242 15 4

Primary (Single Teacher) 15 52 210 468 3 2

Primary (Others) 414 i n 24 6 781 907 16 5

Total 636 391 62 13 1,234 1,777 34 11


Teacher’s training .. 23 . .

EngineeringM ^ c a lIndustrial *6 ♦8 *4ConmierceAgricultureHandicapped 'iArts and Crafts 7 iMusic and Dance *iiAdult i 82OrientalSocial Workers k. i iPhysical Educa'tion ..Polytechnic and

Technology.Ashram 3 11Sevashram 6 76 , ,Others

Total 62 178 11 46 11

Total—^Recognised .. 698 569 73 59 1,234 1,788 34 11Total—Un-recognised •• 96 6 3

Grand Total 698 569 73 59 1^234 1,884 40 14

* Figures include teachers for Goveroment and Private institutioas.

District—Sambalpur

Type of School

Government (including District Boards and Municipal)

Private


Trained Untrained

1

Trained Untrained

Trained Untrained

Trained Untrained

1 2 3 4 5 6 7* 8 9

Recognised—

Schools for Edncation—

General

Higher Secondary

High

Middle


Primary (Others)

Total


Teacher’s training Engineering Medical Industrial Commerce Agricultxire Handicapped Arts and Crafts Music and Dance Adult Oriental Social Workers Physical Education .. Polytechnic a n d

Technology.AshramSevashramOthers

Total

Total—Recognised ..

Total—Ûnrecognised..

Grand Total ..

63

25

29

563

680

10

31

67

200

504

802

21

17

19

57

2

3

23

28

14

927

68

748

20268

299

1,101

30

33

27

215

313

29

6

114

69

369

455

1,013

1 29

58 28 342 1,013

................................. 18

58 28 342 1,031

9

12

12

District—Simdergarh

Government (including) District Boards and Municipal)

Private

Type of School Male Female Male Female

Trained Untrained

Trained Untrained

Trained Untrained

Trained Untrained

1i

2 3 4 5 6 T 8 9

Recognised—Schools for G»ieral

Edacatioa—

Higher Secondary ..

High 42 23 21 41 ? 3

Middle 23 40 4 2 39 58 17 8


Primary (Others) 331 196 11 10 70 133 22 19

Total 424 376 16 12 132 412 46 34


Teacher’s training .. * 13 * 1 * 1Engineenng • • •M ^ c a lIndustrial 'IQjmmerceAgriculture , *HandicappedArts and Crafts —Music and DanceAdultOrientalSocial WorkersPhysical EducationPolytechnic and . •

Technology.Ashram . . 4 39 1 3Sevashram . . 15 142 . . 4Others ..............

Total . . 45 182 2 7

Total—Recognised . . 469 558 18 19Total—Ûnrecognised . . ...

Grand Total 469 558 18 19

1324

136

41231

443

461

47

345

39

* Figures include teachers for Government and Private institutions.

Soiirc»—Director of Public Instruction, Ofiita

Tvpe of School



T)

II I u

1& I

Recognised—

Sdiools for Education—

general

Higher Secondary .. 127 20 •• 42 • • 3? 10

High 1,755 34 514 40 1,705 1 1,789 906

Middle 1,201 . 47 161 15 1,045 5 658 781

Primary (single teacher) 1,128 6 2 3,524 4 25T

Primary (Others) 4,243 171 26 4,795 41 316

Total 8,454 258 695 83 11,111 51 2,484 2,270

Schools for professiomri Education—

Teacher’s training .. 375 4 7

Engineering 316 122 143 25

Medical 30 .. . .

Industrial 774 22 20 26

Commerce 2 2Agriculture 7Handicapped 7Arts and Crafts 60 3 4Miisic and Dance 18 T 26Adult 2 is 2 1Oriental 6

’ ’6

Social Workers 309Phvsical Education . . 13Polytechnic and 224 io 12 ‘3 l6

Technology.Ashram 677 3SevashramOthers

1,348 3' i 1 6

Total 4,357 • 134 47 210 36 92

Total—^Recognised .. 12,812 258 829 130 11,321 51 2,520 2,362

District—Balasore (Figures in ’ 000 Rs.)

Type of SchiooJGovernment (including

District Boards and Mimicipalities)

IPrivate

Govt.Fund

BoardFund Fees Others Govt.

FundBoardFund Fees Others

1

1 2 3 4 5 6 71

8 1 9

Recognised—Schools for general Education—

Higher Secondary ... •• ••

High .. 93 Middle .. 15 Primary (single teacher) 10 Primary (Others) ,. 108 *2

242

5

i14

251248464748

i

’4

19791

1101042135

Total 226 2 26 21 1,711 5 288 270

Schools f<Nr professional Education—

Teacher’s Training 29 ...

Engineering 56 11 ••Medical — — — — -

Industrial 37

Commerce . . .

Agriculture ..

Handicapped . .

Arts and Crafts . .

Music and Dance 5

Adult 28 ...

Oriental . . 1

Social Workers 27 • • >

Physical Education

Polytechnic and Technology. •• •• 12 3 16

Ashram 13 . .

Sevashram 50

Others

Total 240 11 10 13 5 22

Total—Recognised . 466 2 37 31 1,724 5 293 292

Type of School



Govt.Fund

BoardFund Fees 1 Others Govt. Board 1

Fund Fund j Fees Others

Recognised—

Schools for Educatiott-

general

Higher Secondary .. •• •• . . •• ...

High 110 40 18 8 8

Middle 86 17 1 5 6 20

Primary (single teacher) 89 104

Primary (Others) 429 • • 22 • • 13

Total

chools for professional Education—

715 57 1 149 14 42

Teacher’s Training .. 25

Engineering .. . .

Medical

Industrial 19 2 ..Commerce • • • •Agriculture 7Handicapped . . , .Arts and Crafts • • • • , . . ,

Music and Dance . , . .Adult 11Oriental • • e • . ^ . ,

Social Workers 46 •Physical Education .. . . •• •• •• ••

P o l y t e c h n i c and Technology.

.. •• •• ••

Ashram 56 ..SevashramOthers

35 •• ••

Total 199 2

Total—Recognised 913 57 3 149 14 42

Type of School


and Municipalities)

Govt.Fund

BoardFund

Private

Fees Others i Govt.Fund

BoardFund Fees I Others

Recognised—

Sctiools for Education—

general

Higher Secondary 76 .. 17 • • •High 214 11 49 20 459 724 324Middle 69 4 11 6 244 359 24 8Primary (single teacher) 49 • • 707 4 59Primary (Others) 268 41 •• 1,547 15 10

Total

Schools for professional Education-^

676 56 77 26 2,257 19 1,083 641

Teacher’s Training .. 91 . . 4 . . 5

Engineering

Medical

226 >• 69 •• •• . . ••

Industrial 536 . . . . . .

Commerce

Agriculture

Handicapped

2 * • 2 * • • • • •

Arts and Crafts 17 3 . . 4

Mus-ic and Dance 2 4 1

Adult 26 . .

Oriental

Social Workers ^•• •• •• •• 5 . . 5

Physiical Education .. Polytechnic and

Technology.

13 •• •• •• . . ••

Ashram 58 • f 9 f

SevashramOthers

»8 •• - ••

TotaS 1,057 72 14 4 15

Total—Recognised 1,731 36 148 27 2,972 19 1,087 657

Type of School



Govt.Fund


FundBoard | Fund Fees Others

1 2 3 4 5 6 i1 ’ 1 8 9

Recognised—*

Schools for general Education —

Higher Secondary .. ...65

..High 166 , , 55 , , 46 38Middle 149 . , 24 2 77 31 28Primary (single teacher) 163 .. 173 .1. ,. 1Primary (Others) 555 ... «<• •• 154 •• •• ••

Total 1,034 .. 89 2 459 — 77 67

Schools for professional Education —

Teacher’s Training 32 ,. , , . •EngineeringMedical •• •• •• •ff*

Industrial 41 7

Commerce ..

Agriculture ••

Handicapped •• ••

Arts and Crafts 2 -

Music and Dance

Adult 22 . . . .

Oriental • • • • —

Social Workers 80 .. ...

Physical Education • • • • ...

Polytechnic and •x« .!•Technology.

Ashram 40 3 ... . .

Sevashram 77 1 . . ..

Others . . . ...

Total ^ 295 11 .. ..

Total—Recognised . . 1,328 89 14 459 •• 77 67

Type of SchoolGovernment (including

District Boards and Municipalities)

Private

Govt.Fund.

BoardFund Fees i

iOthers j Govt.

1 Fundj Board I Fund Fees Others

11

21

31

4 5 6 7 ' 8 9

Recognised—


Higher Secondary -- • « 35 25 6High .. 95Middle . . 211Primary (single teacher) 76 Primary (Others) .. 415Total . . 797

Schools for professional Education —Teacher's Training .. 36Engineering 34

Medical 4

Industrial 45

Commerce

Agriculture • •

Handicapped

Arts and Crafts 32

Music and Dance . .

Adult 2

Oriental . .

Social Workers 24

Physical Education .,

Polytechnic & Technology

57

Ashram 6

Sevashram 28

Others

Total 269

Total—Recognised .. 1,066

18303

69121

260 3

29

42

42

45248

691576

1,803

2

6

3776

407

1

1

108204532

211

9

12

District—Kalahandi

( Figures in ’000 Rs. )


District Boards and Municipalities

Private

Govt.Fund

Board | p Fund I

Govt, i Board O * " * Fund Fund Fees Others

1 2 3 41

5 6 7 8 9

Recognised—

Schools for Education —

general

Higher Secondary »» •* •• . ••High 48 25 5 18 14 6

Middle 48 6 12 8 13Primary (single teacher) 95 •• •• •• 58 . ••Primary (Others) 199 . . . . .. 65 . 6

Total 390 .. 31 5 145 22 25



Engineering

Medical

Industrial

Commerce

Agriculture

Handicapped

Arts and Crafts

Music and Dance

Adult

Oriental Social Workers Physical Education Polytechnic a;

technology. Ashram Sevashram Others

Total

••

••

8 ••

19 .

6098 ••

197 , ,

588 31 5 154



Private

Govt. ! Fund

BoardFund Fees Others Govt. Board

Fund i Fund Fees Other

Recognised—

ISchooIs for Education —

general

Higher Secondary

High

Middle

Primary (single teacher)

Primary (Others)Total

Schools for professional Education :—


Engineering

Medical

Industrial

pommerce

Agriculture

Handicapped

Arts and Crafts

Music and Dance

Adult

Oriental Social Workers Physical Education Polytechnic and

Technology.Ashram Sevashram Others

Total

79

100

121

226526

18

18

16

26

6454

195

34

13

47

5

28

139

5177

10

10 1

13

15

28

13

20

14

1158

1

T y p e of SchoolGovernment (including


Private

Govt.Fund


FundBoard

1 Fund Fees Others

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

Recognised—


Higher SecondaryHigh 64 — i i 137 i 64Middle 29 __ 8 4 17 2 iPrimary (single teacher) 20 2 — 291 • <Primary (Others) 160 11 — 86 , ,Total 273 13 19 518 i 81 31


17EngineeringMedical — — —

Industrial

Commerce

Agriculture

Handicapped .. . .

Arts and Crafts . . . . ■

Music and Dance . . . .

Adult 16

Oriental

Social Workers 15 \Physical Education

PolytechnicTechnology.

and ••

Ashram 85

Sevashram 267

Others , . '

Total 400

Total—^Recognised 673 13 19 518 1—



Private

Govt.Fund

BoardFund Fees Others |

1Govt.Fund

BoardFund Fees Others

1 2 ■-I 41 1

5 i11

6[

71

8 9

Recognised—


Higher SecondaryHighMiddlePrimary (single teacher) Primary (Others)

2,661,812,653,02

*53

'3

60 9 27 3

1 2

4151

1,855

16 21 16 83

47 23

Total 9,48 11 87 14 2,82 33; 1,74


Teacher’s Training .. 22 .. . .

EngineeringMedicalIndustrial

... ••

Commerce •V ...

Agriculture ••

Handicapped •• ••

Arts and Crafts

Music and Dance . . 11

Adult 22 . . 9 1

Oriental

Social Workers ... ...

Physical Education ... •MBPolytechnic and

Technology.50

AshramSevashram

1,001,40

OthersTotal 3,34 • • 9 12 ! 8

Total—^Recognised .. 12,82 11 87 23 2,94 33 1,82

Type of School


Muncipalities)Private

Govt.Fund


! FundBoardFund

1Fees Others

11

2 3 41

i ^6

17 1

18 9

Recognised—

Schools for General Education —

Higher Secondary .1* . • , . mmHigh 83 18 . . , .Middle 76 4 16 1Primary (Single teacher) 12 1,65Primary (Others) •• 2,34 •• *• •• 2,17 •• • •

Total

ichools for Professional

4,05 9*m 21 - 3,98 ... 1

Education —

Teacher’s training 17Engineering ... •mMedical •u 1 ..Industrial - 20 ... 13 •• •• ••

Commerce - ... •M ••

Agriculture •• - - - •• ••

Handicapped • • - •I* - - - •• ••

Arts and Crafts - - •• - - - ... . .

Music and Dance - M* ... -4

- ...

Adult - ... • • - - ...

Oriental - ... - - ...

Social Workers - 8 •• •• . .

Physical Education - - •• •Z« •I*

Polytechnic and .1. ..Tecljnology.

Ashram - 43 - - - • • • •

Sevashram 1,09 - - - ••

Others » — •I* - ...

Total 1,98 •• 13 ••

Total—Recognised •• 6,04 21 13 3,98 1

Type of SchooJ


Municipalities)Private

Govt.Fund



11

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

Recognised —

Schools for General Education —

Higher SecondaryHighMiddlePrimary(Single teacher) Primary (Others)

512.811,06

373,73

*31

42

38019 1

y. 8

1,821,792,579,94 22

2,00 1,01 58 84

42 88

Total 8,48 45 1,02 10 16,13 22 2,58 3,15


Teacher’s training 34 . . , ,

EngineeringMedical 25 . ,

••

Industrial 8 21 26

Commerce

Agriculture

Handicapped 7 • • . *

Arts and Crafts 8 ..

Music and Dance a I - 6

Adult 41 . .

Oriental . .

Social Workers 75

Physical Education .. . .

Polytechnic and Technology. • • %

Ashram 25 . .

Sevashram 62 2 . .

Others . .

Total 2,85 2 22 1 33

Total—Recognised .. 11,33 45 1,02 12 16,35 22 2,59 348

Type of School


Municipalities.Private

Govt.Fund

BoardFnnd Fees Others Govt.


1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

Recognised- Scbools for General

ûcation —

Higher Secondary , . 7 12 4High 2,27 54 43 1,19 92Middle 1,06 ‘7 20 ' i 86 . 4 42 56Primary (Single teacJier) 1,21 2,04 . . 2Primary (Others) 6,58 4 ' i 2,87 •• 31

Total

>cbools for Professional Education —

11,12 10 74 2 6,27 4 1,72 1,85

Teacher’s training 18 .Engineering 1,43Medicat ••

Industrial 34 • •

Commerce ..

Agriculture ••

Handicapped ••

Arts and Crafts

Music and Dance • •

Adult 18 • •

Oriental

Social Workers ••

Physical Education ..

Polyteclinic and Technology

91 ... ••

Ashram 45 -♦ • • •• • •

Sevashram 2,10 . . - ...

Others .• • • • • •n

Total 4,17 .. 1,43 24 . .

Tota}~Recogaised . . 15,29 10 74 2 7,70 4 • 1,97 1,85

Type of School


Municipalities)Private

Govt.Fund

BoardFund 1

IFees

1Others Govt.

FundBoardFund Fees

iOthers

1

1 2 3 4 51

6 7 Ci

91

Recognised—

Schools for Education —

General

Higher Secondary n. . .76High 95 29 . . 43 12

Middle 24 7 1 46 8 71Primary(Single teacher) 71 87 3Primary (Others) 3,16 •• 87 •• 42

Total 5,07 36 1 2,63 20 1,92

Schools for Professional Education —

Teacher’s training . . 22 •• . . 3

Engineering ••

Medical ... . . . .

Industrial 33 .. • •

Commerce • •

Agriculture .. . . . .HandicappedArts and CraftsMusic and Dance •• .. ••

Adult 4 ••

Oriental .. . .

Social Workers ..

Physical Education .. . .

Polytechnic andTechnology.

Ashram 82 ..

Sevashram 1,31 .. ..

Others ..

Total 2,72 3

Total—^Recognised . . 7,79 36 1 2,63 20 1,95

Source—Director of Public Instruction Oiissa

Livelihood ClassNumber of Literates Percentage of Literacy

Male * Female Total Male Female Total

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

Agricultural

1. Cultivators of land wholly 1,201,246 or mainly owned and their dependants.

154,725 :1,355,971 27*88 3-51 15*55

2. Cultivators of land wholly or 93,388 mainly imowned and their dependants.

16,138 109,526 21-33 3*74 12*59

3. Cultivating labourers and their dependants.

98,828 8,386 107,214 10-94 0-93 5-94

4. Non-cultivating owners of 42,639 lands, Agricultural rent receivers and their dependants.

19,382 62,061 44-43 15-65 28-21

Total 1,436,101 198,631 1,634,732 25-00 3-39 14-0'

Non-Agricnltoral—

Persons who drive their principal means of livelihood from—

5. Production other than Cultivation.

121,246 20,581 141,827 26-53 4-38 15*30

6. Commerce . 83,562 18,879 102,441 40-00 8-70 24-06

7. Transport

8. Other service and Miscellaneous sources.

15,338

322,485

5,296

91,339

20,634

413,324

37-26

40-78

14-56

11-24

26-61

25-81

Total . 542,631 136,095 678,726 36-23 8-86 22*37

Grand Total 1,^8,732 334,726 2,313,458 27-32 4-52 15*80

Examination

Period

Matriculation I. A.

I tFinal > Supplementary Final Supplementary

1 !Appeared Passed Appeared

1Passed Appeared

iPassed Appeared Passed

1

1 2 3 4 5 I 61

7 8 9

1949-50 4,407 2,283 1,954 760 1,243 459 619 180

1950-51 4,768 2,387 2,173 813 1,303 406 750 134

1951-52 5,224 2,217 2,707 847 1,215 299 897 28/

1952-53 5,484 2,550 2,909 964 1,097 347 357 156

1953-54 5,698 2,762 3,069 1,047 1,112 339 723 197

1954-55 6,205 3,297 4,217 1,722 931 340 650 193

1955-56 5,444 3,156 3,610 1,389 1,023 385 657 234

1956-57 6,742 3,862 3,780 1,309 1,060 465 709 246

1957-58 7,984 4,712 4,631 1,901 1,273 620 745 271

1958-59 9,143 5,421 5,439 2,394 1,360 878 588 213

Examination

Period

I. Sc. I. Com.

Final Supplementary Final Supplementary

Appeared Passed ' I !Appeared jPassed Appeared 'Passed1 1 i

Appeared Passed

1 10 11 121

1

i14 15

1 1 16

117

1949-50 744 385 283 107 47 24 15 6

1950-51 775 289 364 119 36 15 16 7

1951-52 854 325 463 159 36 13 21 5

1952-53 819 420 371 147 56 17 29 10

1953-54 816 330 443 158 46 14 23 6

1954-55 796 359 373 122 59 37 18 11

1955-56 876 368 410 185 45 26 25 16

1956-57 900 439 454 190 43 24 25 lb

1957-58 1,063 599 502 157 62 29 29 11

1958-59 1,279 794 512 218 102 61 42 25

Examination B. A.i

B. Sc.

Final Supplementary Final Supplementary

Period Appeared Passed Appeared Passed1Appeared Passed Appeared

iPassed

1 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25

1949-50 566 245 301 110 157 102 51 19

1950-51 732 294 429 142 185 87 86 36

1951-52 742 231 555 212 197 110 84 47

1952-53. 603 218 424 150 187 86 96 45

1953-54 668 241 440 145 206 90 110 58

1954-55 636 302 431 227 204 155 64 42

1955-56 544 306 298 116 143 101 48 21

1956-57 556 236 357 131 172 132 45 23

1957-5dj 71? 344 431 231 227 156 66 35

1958-59 900 521 429 241 257 197 76 46

Examination B. Com.B, Ed. M. A.

Final [ Supplementary

Period Appeared Passed Appeared Passed Appeared Passed1Appeared Passed

1 26 27 28 29 30!

31 32 33

1949-50 33 17 16 4 57 49 26 22

1950-51 39 26 16 8 83 81 54 42

'l95l-52 37 18 19 7 82 81 36 32

1952-53 40 15 26 15 113 108 45 40

1953-54 44 15 25 9 95 87 53 46

1954-55 48 24 28 14 94 91 64 50

1955-56 74 30 36 13 143 141 49 38

1956-57 82 48 39 19 144 130 80 65

1957-58 87 45 53 33 146 141 85 69

1958-59 111 76 28 19 144 144 108 73

ExaminationM. Sc. M. Ed.

LL.B.

May November

Period

\Appeared Passed Appeared |Passed

i 1Appeared Passed Appeared Passed

1 34 35 361

37 38 39 j 40 41

1949-50 2 2 66 51 53 381950-51 12 11 120 70 81 351951-52 22 16 140 881952-53 23 17 181 96 95 661953-54 28 21 109 56 661954-55 32 29 76 63 66 481955-56 31 20 44 37 16 121956-57 34 25 , , 40 28 , ,1957-58 31 25 10 9 30 141958-59 42 36 10 9 * 49 *18 57 h

Examination

Period

Final

M. B., B. S.

Supplementary

B. Sc. (Ag.) B. V. Sc.

: Appearedi

Passed Appeared Passed Appeared Passed Appeared Passedh*- • ■ — ~

1 42 43 1 44 45 46i

47 48 49

49-50 41 25 29 18

1950-51 45 19 31 23

1951-52 40 23 24 10

1952-53 43 24 31 191953-54 41 25 20 131954-55 33 26 26 19

p55-56 38 27 28 22

1956-57 33 25 ••

1957-58 47 31

1958-59 40 29 57 44 25 25 8 8

♦Held in the month of June Source— 1. Board of Secondary Education, Orissa for Matriculation Examination Results.

2. iRegistrar, Utkal University, for other Examination Results,

Ashram Schools


No. of Schools No. of Teachers No. of Students

Boys Girls Males Females Boys Girls Total

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

1931-52 1,053

1952-53 — — — — — 1.5U

1953-54 — — — — 1,980

1954-55 — — — — 2,505

1955-56 — — — 3,090

1956-57 — — — — 4,280

1957-58 56 5 401 21 3,899 258 4,157

1958-59 58 5 432 26 4,113 324 4,437

1958-59

Balasore 3 • • 17 , , 115 6 121

Bolangir 4 • 4 23 260 . . 260

Cuttack 2 t t 19 218 1 219

Dhenkanal 3 • « 23 177 1 178

Gaiyam 4 1 25 2 239 30 269

Kalahandi 4 33 284 13 297

Keonjhar 5 36 362 18 380

Koraput 9 1 61 4 541 36 577

Mayurbhanj 8 1 70 9 752 88 840

Phulbani 4 1 39 7 320 68 388

Puri 2 14 115 115

Sambalpur 4 29 309 309

Sundargarh 6 1 43 4 421 63 484

Sevashrams


Total number of Sevashrams

Number of Teachers Number of Students

Males Females | Total | Boys Girls Total

10 11 12 13 14 15

1951-52

1952-53

1953-54

1954-55

1955-56

1956-57

1957-58

1958-59

1958-59

540 — _ ^ _ 13,422

555 — _ _ _ _ _ 20,183

575 — _ _ _ _ 21,655

645 — _ _ _ _ 28.082

1,026 — _ _ _ _ _ 40,870

1,056 — — 41,414

1,093 1,899 15 1,914 36,608 11,139 47,747

1,129 1,963 11 1,974 39,878 10,579 50,457

Balasore 41 80 • • 80 1,671 260 1,931

Bolangir 35 63 1 64 1,352 331 1,683

Cuttack 48 89 89 1,686 706 2,392

Dhenkanal 65 117 . . 117 1,880 601 2,481

Oanjam 69 120 120 1,430 500 1,930

Kalahandi 63 132 .. 132 2,983 569 3,552

Keonjhar 46 94 . . 94 1,953 483 2,436

Koraput 294 368 5 373 8,875 1,625 10»500

Mayurbhanj 92 168 168 2,837 825 3,662

Phulbani 101 198 • • 198 3,017 626 3,643

Puri 44 82 82 1,562 527 2,089

Sambalpur 151 295 1 296 7,822 2,513 10,335

Sundargarh 80 157 4 161 2,810 1,013 3,823

Source—1. Tribal and Rural Welfare Department for 1951-52 to 1956-572. Director of Public Instruction. Orissa, for 1957-58 and 1958-59

5’17. Distribution of stipend and lump grant-in-aid in shape of reading and writing materials to Sclieduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes Students

Stipend and lump grant forGrant-in-aid


Scheduled Caste Scheduled Tribesin shape of reading and

writing materials

I (Rs.)Amountsgranted

(Rs.)

No. of students benefited 1

i

Amounts granted in (Rs.)

No. of students | benefited j

1 2 3 4 5 6

1951-52 2,05,322 2,193 98,809 1,490

1952-53 2,18,664 2,729 2,80,698 2,289 1,06,650

1953-54 2,11,931 4,031 1,99,994 3,016 76,235

1954-55 3,24,758 4,831 2,84,502 3,514 1,64,352

1955-56 3,35,874 3,890 3,79,744 4,398 1,75,108

1956-57 4,69,785 6,035 5,31,365 5,324 2,01,334

1957-58 6,27,765 8,464 6,24,185 6,0331 3,13,000

1958-59 7,94,122 13,249 9,04,565 19,704 3,36,000

1958-59

Balasore 35,256 1,098 61,000 156 18.600

Bolangir 16,000 298 12,000 166 9,500

Cuttack 2,95,000 2,220 12,500 48 81,666

Dhenkanal 50,051 653 21,000 253 14,200

Ganjam 69,000 650 31,000 275 18,896

Kalahandi 24,220 379 17,635 194 19,900

Keonjhar 51,016 667 1,31,083 1,257 28,334

Koraput 14,588 418 11,324 303 17,500

Mayurbhanj 78,000 4,302 2,36,170 11,604 19,984

Phulbani 16,000 215 41,000 295 21,700

Puri 61,355 1,465 24,608 1,272 19,720

Sambalpur 70,314 654 89,125 883 40,000

Sundargarh 13,322 230 2,16,120 2,999 26,000

This section presents the information relating to the administration of Civil and Criminal Justice, Registration, Police and Prisons. The data shown in the tables of this section are self-explanatory and have been compiled from the returns furnished by the concerned offices of the State Government. The State figures from 1950 to 1959 with district-wise break down for 1959 have been shown in these tables.

Table Nos. 6*01 to 6-12 show information relating to the Judicial staff who are at the helm of administration of Civil and Criminal Justice, number of Civil and Criminal cases instituted and disposed of, number of offences reported and persons tried, convicted and acquitted in the Courts of Orissa. Such data are tabulated in the office of the Registrar, High Court, after these are collected from all Courts under the Jurisdiction of the High Court, Orissa. For the year 1959, i nformation regarding Criminal Justice for each of the 14 Judicial districts and those regarding Civil Justice for each of the 8 Judgeships have been shown separately.

Table No. 6'13 represents the data relating to registration of documents. These data are collected by the office of the Board of Revenue from different registration offices working in the State t hrough the District Collectors. The total number of registration in column 8 of this table includes the number of other types of documents registered other than movable and immovable property. The annual figures for the State from 1950—1959 and district-wise figures for 1959 have been shown in this table.

Table Nos. 6-14 to &24—Information under various categories relating to strength and cost of police force in the Slate of Orissa and number of different types of police cases and number of persons involved have been shown in these tables. These data are collected and tabulated in the office of the Inspector-General of Police, Orissa.

Table Nos. 6 25 to 6*34—Data represent the various types of information relating to the convicts and prisoners of all Jails and Subsidiary Jail in the State of Orissa. Such information are collected and tabulated in the office of the Inspector-General of Prisons, Orissa. District-wise info mation for the year 1959 have been compiled by the Staff of the Bureau from the-recordfi maintained in the office of the Inspector-General of Prisons.

6*01. Number of Judicial Diyisions, Judicial Districts and Number of officers exercising Appellate or Original Jurisdiction in the State of Orissa

Period

CIVIL

Number and name Number Districtof Sessions Divi of Judges Judges

sions in theChief

Court ofState

Other Judges *

Stipendiary Honorary^

1 2 3 4 5 6

1950 « 8 4 11 89 52

1951 8 3 12 83 51

1952 8 4 9 70 51

1953 7 4 9 52 51

1954 6 5 10 48 51

1955 6 4 10 55 51

1956 6 4 10 57 51

1957 7 4 10 59 51

1958 7 5 10 56- 51

1959 8 5 11 51 51

1959

Cuttack-Dhenkanal 5 3 13

Ganjam-Boudh . . 2 7 51

Puri-Nayagarh . . 1 6

Sambalpur-Sundargarh 1 6

Ifiolangir-Kalahandi 1 6

Mayurbhanj-Keonjhar 1 5

Koraput 1 3

Balasore •• 1 5

* Do not include the number of Panchayat Courts. Colunui 6 gives the numer o fsuch Courts.

601. N umb«r of Judicial Divisions, Judicial Districts and Number of officers exorcising Appellate ot Original Jurisdiction in the State of Orissa—concW.

Period and Sessions Division

CRIMINAL

Number and name of Judicial

District

Sessions; Other Judges ! Judges

DistrictMagistrates

Other Magistrates

Stipendary Honorary

1 7 8 9 10!

11 1 12

1950 18 11 10 30 289 5

1951 18 13 10 29 296 2

1952 18 10 10 28 288

1953 17 10 11 26 279

1954 16 10 11 26 276

1955 16 11 12 27 298

1956 16 9 8 27 289

1957 16 10 9 27 289

1958 16 10 11 27 277

1959 14 11 11 27 2891959

Cuttack-Dhenkanal ’ Cuttack 3 2 3 27

Dhenkanal 1 2 24

Narsingpur M* •z*

Angul •r* 5

Oanjam-Boudh r Ganjam . 2 1 2 26

Boudh » 2 8

Puri-Nayagarh f Puri 1 1 2 28

Nayagarh ••

Sambalpur-Siudar-OrAl*K J

f Sambalpur 1 1 2 30gcirxi ^

Simdargarh . . . . 2 18

Bolangir-Kalahandi r Bolangir 1 1 2 27

\ Kalahandi . . 1 2 16

Mayurbhanj-Balasore fMayurbhanj I 1 2 17Keonjhar , I 2 15

I^Balasore 1 I 2 18

Koraput , Koraput I •• 2 30 ••

6*02.. Number of cases decided in tlie Courts of Orissa

CIVIL


Original Appellate

Regular Miscellaneous ^1

Regular 1 i

Miscellaneou

1 2 3 4 5

1949 23,124 4,515 2,286 491

1950 19,580 4,429 2,110 350

1951 18,237 4,324 1,728 470

1952 15,885 4,281 1,261 253

1953 14,806 4,706 1,114 390

1954 14,187 4,950 934 384

1955 • • 14,009 5,155 1,249 450

1956 • • 13,914 5,294 1,108 386

1957 « • 14,354 5,523 758 381

1958 • • 14,522 5,894 1,182 503

1959 9 9 12,296 5,595 1,292 585

1959

Cuttack-Dhenkanal 3,854 1,964 348 163

Ganjam-Boudh 1,703 894 243 128

Puri •* 2,133 808 106 90

Sambalpur-Sundargarh 950 398 45 36

Bolangir-Kalahandi ... 730 442 98 45

Mayurbhanj ... 657 231 31 4

Koraput •• 472 317 250 65

Balasore •• 1,797 54i 171 54

CRIMINAL

Period and Judicial District

Original Appellatei

Regular Miscellaneous Regular Miscellaneous

1 6 7 8 9

1950 47,883 3,408 1,846 718

1951 54,319 3,502 1,964 695

1952 55,970 3,906 1,978 730

1953 52,607 4,052 2,218 642

1554 45,730 3,223 1,985 604

1955 43,314 3,250 1,630 610

1956 51,649 3,748 1,338 479

1957 47,954 4,108 1,396 58S

1958 58,192 4,203 1,646 635

1959

1959

57,475 4,209 1,810 647

Cuttack 7,047 521 214 118

Dhenkanal 1,768 108 77 29

Narsinghpur . .

Angul 560 41 14 3

Ganjam 8,860 600 175 87

Boudh 1,650 140 52 3

Puri 6,080 429 358 98

Nayagarh . . . . • •

Sambalpur 6,114 329 213 40

Sundargarh 2,987 192 59 13

Bolangir 2,161 315 131 63

Kfdahandi 2,411 324 58 30

Mayurbhaqj 4.089 213 72 22

KeoAjhar 2.388 202 56 41

Balasore 3,802 276 154 53

K(mput 7,558 519 177 41


Suits under the Rent L»w

Suits for money or movable property

Arrears of rent with or without ejectment

Enhancement or

Abatement 1 of rent

For ejectment

or recovery of possession

alone

All other suits

under the rent law

} Total

1

31

4 5 6 7

179 3 182

156 4 1 161

117 4 1 122

122 3 125

146 146

117 117

95 95

84 84

52 52

57 2 39

1950

1^51

1952

1953

1954

1955

1956

1957

1958

1959

12,752

12,226

10,651

10,286

9,740

8,92‘5

9,004

9,398

7:^34

7,689

1959

•C'uttack-Dhenkanal . . 2','45'5■■ .

Ganjam-Boudh 910 ••

Puri-Nayagarh 1,323 .. ••

Sambalpur-Sundargarh 57. ..

Bolangir-Kalahandi . . 599 •• .........

Mayurbhanj 424

Koraput 231 ... ... •A*

Balasore 912

Title and Other Suits


Suits for Immovable property

1Suit,s for j

‘ Special - Rdief

1Mortgage

SuitsOther

suits not falling under any of the preceding ‘ heads

1

TotalGrandTotal

1 8 9 10 11 12 13

1950 3,343 176 703 1,320 5,542 18,476

195J 3,118 191 757 1,238 5,304 17,691

1952 2,296 367 650 1,058 4,371 15,144

1953 2,350 389 715 1,193 4,647 15,058

1954 2,148 410 765 1,167 4,490 14,376

1955 1,985 283 637 901 3,806 12,848

1956 1,809 269 686 1,066 3,830 12,929

1957 2,088 163 717 1,100 4,068 13,550

1958 2,023 206 587 1,152 3,968 11,854

1959 2,028 209 579 1,306 4,122 11,870

)59

Cuttack-Dhenkanal 622 104 136 405 1,267 3,722

Ganjam-Boudh 195 5 84 296 580 1,490

Puri-Nayagarh 330 27 87 137 581 1,904

Sambalpur-Sundargarh 275 22 15 113 425 1,319

Bolangir-Kalahandi 156 10 2 56 224 823

Mayurbhanj 97 7 35 104 243 667

Koraput 63 1 28 25 .117 348

Balasore 290 33 192 170 685 1,597

VL JUDICIAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE

6.04. Number and value of Civil Suits instituted in the State of Orissa


Number of suits instituted of value

Not exceeding Rs. 10

Rs. 10 to 50

Rs.51 to 100

Rs.101 to 500

Rs.501 to 100(

1 2 3 4 5 6

1950 324 3,164 3,757 8,289 1,447

1951 332 2,766 3,381 7,897 1,611

1952 183 2,190 2,727 7,012 1,482

1953 191 1,934 2,622 7,071 1,590

1954 216 1,712 2,396 6,801 1,537

1955 146 1,479 2,086 6,290 1,352

1956 278 1,443 1,988 6,338 1,469

1957 153 1,645 2,058 6,530 1,523

1958 117 1,189 1,803 5,757 1,474

1959 106 1,135 1,646 5,708 1,553

1959

Cuttack-Dhenkanal 57 379 495 1,790 482

Ganjam-Boudh 13 151 228 691 173

Puri-Nayagarh 7 180 307 952 218

Sambalpur*Sundragarh 8 115 141 592 215

Bolangir-Kalahandi 6 68 123 394 128

Mayurbhanj 1 58 118 290 92

Koraput 2 26 46 184 41

Balasore 12 158 188 815 20A


Number of Suits Instituted of value

Rs-1,001-5,000

above Rs. 5,000

Numbar of suits the value of

which can> not be

estimated in money

Total number of j

suits instituted

Total value of all

suits

(Rs.)

1 7 8 91

10 11

1950 1,249 230 16 18,476 1,03,83,573

1951 1,426 235 43 17,691 1,31,74,619

m i 1,296 334 20 15,144 1,04,29,147

1953 1,400 226 24 15,058 1.12,68,921

1954 1,428 238 48 14,376 1,68,88,222

1955 1,199 258 38 12,848 1,29,83,937

1956 1,204 169 40 12,929 1,10^74,944

1957 1,299 234 108 13,550 1,13,45,028

1958 1,238 216 60 11,854 5,81,91,421

1959 1,374 276 n 11,870 1,40,24,725

959

Cuttack-Dhenkanal 398 94 V 3.722 37,76,745

Gaqjam-Boudh 174 59 1 1,490 30,48.932

Puri-Nayagarh

194 16 30 1,904 11,44,040

Sambalpur-Sundargarh 193 43 12 1,319 16,20,832

Bolangir*Kalahandi 94 10 823 4,50.258

Mayurbhanj 91 IT 667 5,45,731K<»:aimt 40 ? 1 348 2,57.900Balasore 190

' ' ■ 1' ■ ; . 130 1.597 41.80^7

6'05. General results of Trial of Civil and Revenue cases in Courts of Original Jurisdiction in theState of Orissa

(Civil Suits)


-d-t-Number of Suits before the Courts

Pending at the beginning of the year

Instituted i Revisedduring the [ during the | Total

year j year j

1 1 2 3 4 5

1950 10,553 18,476 1,002 30,031

1951 10,450 17,691 820 28,961

1952 10,723 15,142 712 26,577

1953 10,640 15,058 816 26,514

1954 11,708 14,376 622 26,705

1955 12,519 12,848 748 26,115

1956 12,106 12,929 821 25,856

1957 11,942 13,550 923 26,415

1958 12,055 11,854 987 24,896

1959 10,374 11,870 901 23,145

1959

Cuttack-Dhenkanal 3,616 3,722 302 7,640

Ganjam-Boudh 1,672 1,490 114 3,276

Puri-Nayagarh 1,701 1,904 129 3,734

Sambalpur-Sundargarh .. 932 1,319 53 2,304

Bolangir-Kalahandi 486 823 68 V,377

Majwbhanj 315 667 30

koraput 262 348 76 6S6

JBaiasore 1,390 1,597 129 :.,ii6

6*05. General results of Trial of Civil aiid Revenue eases in Courts of Original Jur,*isdiction in theState of Orissa—concld.

(Cifil Suits)

Period and Sessions

Division

t A- A e No. of suits disposed of No. of suits disposed of(Excluding transfers)

Withouttrial

Wittioutcontest.

(Excluding transfers) With Contest

Judgementfor

Plaintiff

Judgementfor

Defendant

On reference to arbitra

tion

Pending at the close of the year

Pending for more

than a year

■ i16

17 !

18 9 10 11

112

1950 5,643 9,766 - 2,745 1,424 2 10,451 _ 1,911

1951 5,357 9,223 2,397 1,251 9 10,723 2,582

19,52 4,356 8,454. 2,161 908 6 10,692 3,279

1953 4,052 8,034 1,835 873 12 11,708 3,788

1954 4,225 7,371 1,789 796 6 12,519 4,584

1955 4,001 7,278 1,872 853 5 12,106 4,934

1956 3,846 7,372 1,878 810 8 11,942 4,719

1957 ■ 4,364 7,355 1,775 875 5 (o) 12,055 4,313

1?58 3,999 7,483 2,113 919 8 10,374 3,788

1959 3,602 6,001 1,893 797 3 10,849 3,846

1959

Cuttack-Dhenkanal ■ l',333 1,801 512 207 : 1 3,786 li550

Sanjam-Boudh 550 717 308 126 2 1,573 695

Puri- Nayagarh ... 646 1,069 270 148 . . 1.601 502

Sambalpur-Sundargarh ... 228 420' 225^ 77 . 1,354. 400

Bolangir- Kalahandi ^ 120 424' 129 57 . . V647 ■ 173

Mayurbhanj 151 412 67 27 •• 355 52

Korapat ^ 9-1 245 91 45 •• 214 i t

Balasore 483 913 291 110 1,319 , 422

(a) Difference of 6 is due to transfer of 6 Title Suits to Miscellaneous Case file.

State of Orissa

( Miscellaneous cases )


Number of Suits before the Courts

Pending at the beginning of

the year

Instituted during the

year

Revised during the

year

1! Total

i

1 2 3 4 5

1950 1,262 4,473 61 5,796

1951 1,342 4,247 58 5,647

1952 1,309 4,394 72 5,775

1953 1,482 5,156 66 6,704

1954 1,986 5,102 66 7,154

1955 2,196 5,232 71 7,499

1956 2,333 5,484 65 7.882

1957 2,567 5,467 107 8,141

1958 2,583 5,778 122 8,483

1959 2,573 5,559 104 8,236

1959

Cuttack'Dhenkanal 918 1,965 52 2,935

OaAjam<Boudh 484 820 22 1,326

Puri-Nayagarh 348 760 16 1,124

SambaIpur*Simdargarh .. 176 407 5 588

Bolangir-Kalahaiidi 173 497 13 683

Mayurbhaiu 173 239 (-)M 398

Koraput 119 311 (~)I3 417

Balasore 182 560 23 765

( Miscellaneous Cases )

PKiodand

SessionsDi\ision

No. of suits disposed of( excluding trans

fers )

No. of suits disposed of (excluding transfer)

With Contest

iWithout I Without lJudgement Trial i Contest i for

Plaintiff

Judgementfor

On close i reference

' Pending i at the close i of the I year

Pending for more than a year

1 1 i i tration ! !

1i1 61 1

7i

8 91

101

11 12

1950 1,742 1,270 876 541 1,342 91

19S1 1,553 \,234 903 634 1,309 100

1952 1,616 1,200 870 595 1,482 127

1953 1,648 1,434 989 635 ... 1,986 167

1954 1,844 1,470 923 713 • • *2,196 349

1955 1,857 1,474 1,114 710 2,333 385

1956 1,921 1,377 1,247 749 f 2,567 490

1957 .. 2,018 1,474 1,338 693 2,583 505

1958 1,971 1,729 1,351 842 1 •*2,573 500

1959 1,804 1,723 1,263 801 4 2,632 534

Cuttack- Dhenkanal .. 642 762 320 240 966 147

ffianjam-Boudh 352 171 226 142 3 432 116

Prui-Nayagarh 235 359 119 94 1 315 109

Sambalpur- Sundergarh .. 100 96 134 68 190 24

Bolangir- Kalahandi .. 115 78 170 79 240 23

Mayurbhanj .. 85 60 56 30 167 88

Koraput 82 76 85 74 ! 100 12

Balasore 193 121 153 74 222 15

** Difference of 16 is due to transfer of 16 miscellaneous cases to suits file on their becoming contentions.

* Excludes 8 cases transferred to original suits on their becoming contentions,

t Excludes 21 cases transfered to suits file.

Number of Appeals before the courts Appeals from Decretes

Appeals disposed <of

and Sessions Division

1

Pending at ' Instituted the beginning! and reinsti-

of the year [tuted during ■ the year1

Total

1Dismissed

or not prosecuted

j

Confirmed Modified

1 11

2 3 4 i 5 1

6 7

1950 3,497 2,603 6,100 457 1,149 243

1951 3,480 2,179 5,659 351 1,089 136

\952 3,582 1,793 5,375 304 724 96

1953 3,868 1,583 5,451 318 714 97

1954 3,922 1,306 5,228 372 987 104

1955 3,345 1,405 4,750 401 1,179 137

1956 2,523 1,473 3,996 342 722 109

1957 2,466 1,467 3,933 379 464 64

1958 2,708 1,80.' 4,513 294 111 125

1959 2,034 1,183 3,217 179 598 124

1959

Cuttack-Dhenkana 1 698 340 1,038 50 158 23

Ganjam-Boudh ,. 364 171 535 28 115 25

Puri-Nayagarh 202 199 401 34 44 4

Sambalpur-Sundergarh 126 92 218 9 14 11


Mayurbhanj 51 33 84 2 13 4

Korapu/ 239 52 291 16 150 41

Balasose 227 193 420 25 71 9

High Court Appeals 861 486 1,347 115 143 7

6 07, Civil Appellate Courts—Appeals from Decrees in the State of Orissa

Appeals from Decreesi

Period, Courts and (Appeals disposed of ex 1 Pending at the ! Pending forSessions Division cluding transfer) close of the mor than a

year i yearIReversed Remanded

11

}

1 8 9 10i1 11

1950 635 136 3,480 1,065

1951 •• 385 111 3,582 1,804

1952 • • 287 93 l,%12 2,443

1953 309 91 3,922 2,578

1954 • • 313 106 3,345 2,214

1955 . • 403 108 2,523 1,341

1956 • • 265 91 2,466 1,252

1957 . . 245 74 2,708 1,391

1958 . . 336 95 2,895 1,326

1959 . • 284 107 *1,926 892

1959

Cuttack-Dhenkanal • • 85 32 690 383

Ganjam-Boudh • • 59 16 293 149

Puri-Nayagarh •• 15 9 295 116

Sambalpur-Sundergarh •• 6 5 173 85

Bolamgir-Kalahandi 31 12 132 53

Mayurbhanj •• 10 2 53 19

Koraput 27 16 41 10

Balas<ore 51 15 249 77

High Court Appeals •• 41 17 1,024 593

Pendency is decread by as one Miscellaneous appeal was tranisferred to Title appeal.

Number of Appeals before the Courts

Period, Courts and Sessions

Division

I Pending at I the beginning

Instituted and reinsti-

of the year j tuted during I the year

Total

Appeals disposed of(excluding transfer)

Dismissed or not

prosecutedConfirmed Mouifiedj

1 2 3 1i

4 5 6 7

1950 410 453 863 105 173 13

1951 452 442 894 155 290 22

1952 307 455 762 103 154 6

1953 399 443 842 147 212 27

1954 352 496 848 154 217 25

1955 330 519 849 118 236 35

1956 317 577 894 128 192 17

1957 448 646 1,094 145 181 27

1958 636 691 1,327 151 275 33

1959 408 517 925 139 234 26

1959

Cuttack-

Dhenkanal 106 179 285 69 55 6

Ganjam-Boudh .. 86 127 213 19 49 7

Prui-Nayagarh 88 54 142 23 38 2

Sambalpur-Sundergarh 27 25 52 6 19


Mayurbhanj 2 13 15 •• 2 ••

Koraput 43 31 74 6 26 3

Balasore 34 42 76 6 29 4

High Court Appeals 302 119 421 35 20 1

Period, Courts and Sessions Division

1

Appeals disposed of (excluding transfer)

Pending at the close of the

year

Reversed Remanded

10

Pending for more than

a year

11

1950

1951

1952

1953

1954

1955

1956

1957

1958

1959

1959

Cuttack-Dhenkanal

Ganjani-Boudh

Puri-Nayagarh

Sambalpur-Sundergarh

Bolangir-Kalahandi

Mayurbhanj

Koraput

Balasore

High Court Appeals

101

94

78

75

99

109

99

86

130

148

29

35

22

11

15

2

19

15

18

23

21

28

21

32

10

18

24

38

4

18

5

11

452

307

399

352

330

317

448

636

710

*339

122

84

52

16

23

1 1

9

22

356

113

106

118

131

79

63

108

118

246

43

13

7

18

3

1

1

247

*Pendency is decreased by 1 as 1 Miscellaneous appeal was transferred to Title appeal.

Periodand

JudicialDistrict

Number of offences reported

Number of persons | under trial

Persons whose cases were disposed of

§U

Committedor

referred

Died, escaped or

transferred to another

State

•=CS-2 o a - 'D g «3 S o '? « « 2 P'S

11 2 3 4

15 6 1 7 8

1950 64,793 1,19,818 55,128 36,140 800 784 26,965

1951 71,966 1,26,035 56,811 38,181 938 534 29,571

1952 70,670 1,23,092 55,800 38,968 843 1,573 25,908

1953 67,616 1,16,903 50,117 39,716 1,137 517 25,416

1954 62,416 1,13,012 44,547 37,847 1,142 210 29,266

1955 60,260 1,15,522 39,567 36,461 1,142 284 38,068

1956 63,956 1,25,776 47,278 41,322 1,244 365 35,567

1957 61,397 1,19,804 44,257 39,638 1,303 422 34,184

1958 72,997 1,37,406 46,834 48,001 1,258 430 40,882*

1959

959

75,497 1,41,498 48,81] 48,581 1,216 421 42,468

Cuttack 9,269 24,565 9,524 4,877 156 48 9,960

Dhenkanai 2,389 3,839 1,620 1,490 14 3 712

Angul 697 1,414 588 468 8 1 349

Ganjam 11,848 21,348 6,453 7,939 140 111 6,705

Boudh 1,629 4,067 1,355 1,531 65 31 1,085

Puri 10,569 17,597 5,929 5,442 125 17 6,084

Sambalpur 7,435 12,712 3,329 5,924 47 16 3,396

Sundergarh 5,359 6,803 2,134 2,764 94 9 1,802

Bolangir 2,871 6,111 2,307 1,794 64 8 1,938

Kalahandi 2,527 4,140 1,696 1,614 39 29 762

Mayurbhanj 4,760 8,639 3,066 3,693 121 15 1,744

Keonjhar 3,568 6,296 2,190 2,138 75 28 1,865

Balasore 4,895 12,479 6,215 2,652 128 8 3,475 J

Koraput 7,681 11,488 2,405 6,255 140 97 2,591

*Pendency is decreased by one as the accused person was declared insane.

♦♦One accused person having insame, has not been shown as pending.

Period and judicial District

Number o f persons

Number of ( appellants and |

applications for | revision before i

the courts i

Appeals or applications

rejected

Sentence or order confirmed i

11

i Sentence altci

1

1^ I 3 1

14 I 5

1950 9,276 1,427 2,732 784

1951 8,725 1,162 2,457 904

1952 9,721 1,662 2,346 804

1953 10,538 1,671 2,816 870

1954 9,113 1,184 2,541 835

1955 8,540 1,278 2,225 712

1956 8,345 1,101 1,691 595

1957 9,027 1,238 2,065 566

1958 10,022 (a) 1,564 2,376 821

1959 8,484 (b) 632 1,730 684

59

Cuttack 1,438 25 336 95

Dhenkaual 284 22 101 1!

Angul 51 4 12 4

Ganjam 946 45 320 72

Boudh 157 14 24 7

Puri 1,607 90 286 130

Sambalpur 724 32 117 78

Sundargarh 304 14 39 23

Bolangir 564 92 111 59

Kalahandi 134 41 15 16

Mayurbhanj 427 9 52 17

Keonjhar 580 123 34 24

Balasorc 739 64 178 47

Koraput 529 57 105 101

High Court 2,565 805 581 225

(a) Against 418 accused persons applications were made by complianants(b) Against 330 accused persons applications were made by complianants


Number o f persons

Sentencereversed

1

Otherwise , D ied, escaped or disposed of ' transferred to

another StatePending trials

1950

1951

1952

1953

1954

1955

1956

1957

1958

1959

1959

High Court

Cuttack

Dhenkanal

Angul

Ganjam

Boudh

Puri

Sambalpur

Sundargarh

Bolangir

Kalahandi

MayurbhanJ

Keonjhar

Balasore

Koraput

2,142

1,937

1,896

2,276

2,005

1,809

1,854

1,783

2,159

1,780

363

265

51

143

42

347

210

39

165

17

157

72

144

128

766

618

516

370

403

372

410

483

490

393

75

85

5

83

16

31

14

35

23

18

19

51

13

22

33

19

5

5

4

16

1

2,068

2,154

2,957

2,754

2,465

2,322

2,901

3,309

3,014

3,594

516

632

94

31

539

70

804

264

175

101

22

174

308

255

125

Nature of offences

Period and

Judicial Distric t

Against the State

Number of cases Number of persons

Under trial

including ReporjReturnedjBrou ghti pendingted as true | to trial j from

! j previous' i j years

Acquittedor Con

discharged

ji

victed

Died, I escaped |Remain- or ingtransferred

toanother

State

undertrial

1952

1953

1954

1955

1956

1957

1958

1959

[959

Cuttack

DhenkannI

Angul

Ganjam

Boudh

Puri

Sambalpur

Sundargarh

Bolangir

Kalahandi

Mayurbhanj

Keonjhar

Balasore

Koraput

; 67 Fin.—22 ]

13

1

13

irif dfl ;UJ7KM

TKfl'flO'j/?!

1953

1954

1955

1956

1957

1958

1959

1959

Cuttack

Dhenkanal

Angul

Ganjam

Boudh

Puri

Sambalpur

Sundargarh

Bolangir

Kalahandi

Mayurbhani

Keonjhar

Balasore

Koraput

Nature of offences

Relating to Army and Navy


Perio«and

Judicial Distri cl

Repor- 1 ted

\

\ Retur- ' ned

1 as true

'Under trial Brought! including Acquitted to trail i pending ' or

1 from idischarged ; previous |' year

! Died,1 escaped

Con- |or trans- victed Iferred to!

[another j ' ' State

Remainingunder

trial

1 10 11 121

13 1 14i; 15! 16 17

1

1952 1 1 1 1 1

Natureofoffences

Against the public tranquility


1 Repor- Period ^ I tedJudicial |Dlstri::t |

Returned as true

Brought I to

trial

Under

1

1952

1953

1954

1955

1956

1957

1958

1959

1959

18 19 20

trial in i Acquitt- ' Died, Remain -cluding ! ed or Con- i escaped or ingpending ! dis victed 'transferred under

from pre charged |to another trialvious years i State 1

I !

21 1J

i22 !

i23 1 24 1

i I25

991

1,114

1,142

1,253

1,302

1,311

1,780

1,996

613

733

742

840

817

887

1,146

1,346

723

860

912

967

1,032

1,016

1,375

1,563

6,290

6,653

6,984

8,476

8,675

. 8,222

11,308

12,693

3,073

2,995

2,994

2,672

3,010

2,895

3,587

5,145

995

1,323

1,607

1,845

1,880

2,102

2,543

2,993

6

20

6

6

7

13

25

41

2,216

2,315

2,377

3,953

3,778

3,212

5,153

4,514

Cuttack 385 341 259 2,178 1,216 87 6 869

Dhenkanal 52 46 43 334 157 106 71

Angul 10 8 8 48 21 12 15

Ganjam 315 314 283 2,474 1,014 965 12 483

Boudh 46 45 320 108 91 1 120

Puri 274 167 224 2,370 836 329 1,205

Sambalpur 170 155 155 1,007 250 398 359

Sundargarh 129 108 61 632 292 179 161

Bolangir 136 14 114 825 256 179 1 389

Kalahandi 89 68 60 372 108 117 1 146

Mayurbhanj 43 1 41 293 213 51 6 23

Keonjhar 78 63 34 458 188 56 1 213

Balasore 108 61 78 730 347 75 308

Koraput 161 , , 158 652 139 348 13 152

Natureof

offence*

By or relating to public servants


Period & Judicial District

Reported Returned as true

I Under trial

i including Brought j pending to trial 1 from

; previous j years

Acquittedor

discharged

! • II Died,I escaped ! or

Con- j trans- yicted ferred

toI another I State

c.S;si=

Qi §

1 26 27 28 29 t 30 i 311 1

32 [ 331

1952 70 40 54 77 30 28 6 13

1953 62 50 60 89 34 17 2 36

1954 35 25 34 81 31 23 5 22

1955 40 29 26 80 39 20 21

1956 27 10 25 44 28 8 1 12

1957 20 9 14 31 6 IS 7

1958 17 S 13 19 12 7

1959 32 25 23 69 30 9 30>9Cuttack 2 1 1

Dhenkanal

Angiil

Ganjam 2 2 2 6 3 3

Boudh

Puri 2 1 2 4 4

Sambalpur 10 9 11 19 6 2 11

Sundargarh 14 12 T 34 19 3 12

Bolangir 1

Kalahandi

Mayurbhanj 1

Keonjhar 1 1 1 4 4

Balasore

Koraput 1

VI, JUDICIAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE

Nature of offences

Number of cases

Contempt of the Lawful authority of public servents

Number of persons

Period 8 Judicial District

Reported

Return | Brou- ed as j ght to true trial

Under trial including pending

from previous years

Acquitted or dis

charged

Convicted

Died, escaped or transferred to another

State

34 35 36 37 38 39

\951

1953

1954

1955

1956

1957

1958

1959

1959

1,500

2,046

1,068

2,740

1,736

1,077

4,437

4,648

785

1,828

929

2,586

1,573

924

3,103

3,127

1,452

2,021

1,051

2,679

1,667

990

4,281

4,311

2,058

2,483

1,644

3,445

2,792

1,851

4,814

5,442

693

590

459

601

718

638

536

608

1,120

1,696

838

2,318

1,658

875

3,794

4,135

40

Remaining

undertrial

41

18 227

6 191

4 343

6 520

2 414

2 336

28 456

24 675

Cuttack 85 80 80 235 69 77 89

Dhenkanal 387 386 384 389 86 301 2

Angul 20 20 20 32 17 9 6

Ganjam 1,219 1,219 1,167 1,359 135 1,085 13 126

Boudh 160 160 183 18 104 1 60

Puri 221 233 230 290 23 207 1 59

Sambalpur 943 942 942 1,153 19 944 190

Sundargarh 13 9 8 28 9 11 8

Bolangir 107 1 102 189 56 84 49

Kalahandi 251 143 247 292 54 219 19

Mayurbhanj 722 693 709 37 665 6

Keonjhar 69 69 39 94 16 69 1 8

Balasore 30 25 18 42 18 15 9

Koraput 421 421 447 51 345 7 44

Nature of offences

1 False evidence and offences against public justice


eriofi & Judicial District

1

Repor- 1ted 1

(

Returned as true

■

Brought to trial

[ Under trial 1 including • pending

from previous years

iAcquitt

ed or dis

charged

Convicted,11 ji

i 1

Died, escaped or

1 transferred 1 to another

Statei

Remain,ing

undertrial

1)

42 1I

43 44 45 46 47 48 49

1952 313 183 277 492 232 99 4 157

1953 272 191 232 420 210 95 4 lU

1954 295 215 250 466 199 123 3 141

1955 270 186 248 487 222 89 4 172

1956 288 223 258 500 280 91 1 128

1957 216 142 193 413 156 114 1 142

1958 272 148 239 441 172 108 161

1959 255 164 194 412 172 96 1 143

1959

Cuttack 15 13 11 31 15 4 12

Dlienkanal 10 10 9 12 2 7 3

Angul 7 7 7 7 2 4 1

Garyam 50 50 50 112 54 25 3

Boudh 7 7 20 4 2 14

Puri 30 15 11 20 7 3 10

Sambalpur 19 18 18 26 14 6 6

Sundargarh 23 14 4 16 4 8 4

Bolangir 15 15 38 17 2 19

Kalahandi 18 14 15 20 10 4 6


Keonjhar 7 7 6 10 1 1 8

Balasore 22 14 13 35 13 13 9

Koraput 19 2 17 44 22 11 1 10

VI. JUDICIAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE

6*11. Nature of offences reported and number of persons tried, convicted and acquitted in theState of Orissa—contd.

Natureof

offences

Period & Judicial Di'frict

Relating to Coins


Reported

50

Returned as true

51

Brought to trial


from previous years

Acquitted or

discharged

52 53 54

Convicted

55


State

Remaining

undertrial

56 57

1952

1953

1954

1955

1956

1957

1958

1959

1959

Cuttack

Dhenkanal

Angul

Ganjam

Boudh

Puri

Sambalpur

Sundargarh

Bolangir

Kalahandi

Mayurbhanj

Keonjhar

Balasorc

Koraput

17 16 16 26 5 3 18

12 7 7 25 9 16

17 11 17 19 10 9

9 7 7 22 1 1 7

16 9 16 32 3 13 16

21 22 21 36 2 20 14

9 4 9 23 10 7 6

5 3 2 13 2 10 1

;; 1 1

1 1 2

2 2 ••

1

••

1 1 10 1 9

611. Nature of offences reported and number of persons tried, convicted and acquitted in the State of Orissa—contcl.

Natureof

offencei

Relating to Government Stamp

Number of cases Numbes of persons


Rrport-cd

Returned as true

Broughttotrial

Under trial in

cluding pending from

previous years

i1Acquitted

or diS' charged

Iconvic-ted

i

Died, escaped or


State

Remaiing

undertrial

1 , 58 591

60 61 62 63 64 65

1952 1 1 1 1

. 1953

1954 1 1

1955 1 1 8 8

1956

1957 1 2 3 3 2 11958 9 1 7 11959 1 1

1959

Cuttack

Dhenkanal

Angul

Ganjam I 1

Boudh

Puri

Samba Ipur .

Sundargarh

Bolangir

Kalahandi

Mayurbhanj

Kconjhar

Balasore

Koraput

611. Nature of offences reported and number of persons tried, convicted at^ acquitted in the State of Orissa—contd.

Natureof

Relating to Weights and measures

offences i j ; Number of cases1

1Number of persons

Period anu Judicial District

1I

Reported

î

Returned as true

IBrought i

to trial

1

1 Under ! trial in

cluding pending

1 from [previous years i

Acquitted or dis

chargedConvic

ted

i1

j Died, escaped or


State

oJt3C3ao=

•' .5 E.2U W

1 ! 661 1

671

68 1 69 70 71 i1

172 73

1952 74 32 70 103 39 50 2 12

1953 134 128 130 139 27 106 6

1954 39 26 37 51 27 21 3

1955 79 40 81 102 39 55 8

1956 96 60 91 123 44 60 19

1957 126 56 101 119 20 77 22

1958 82 49 54 70 9 52 9

1959

1959

61 25 54 67 11 41 1 14

Cuttack

Dhenkanal .

Angul 2 2 2 2 2

Ganjam 6 6 6 6 6

Boudh 2 2 2 2

Puri 14 4 10 13 1 2 10

Sambalpur

Sundargarh . 10 10 8 11 2 8 1

Bolangir 5 4 8 4 4

Kalahandi 14 1 14 13 12

Mayurbhanj . 1 1 2 2

Keonjhar 2 2 2 . 5 1 4

Balasore

Koraput 5 5 5 1 3

Nature o f offences/ Period and

Judicial District

Affecting public liealth, safety, convenience, deccncy and morals

Number o f cases Number o f persons

1952

1953

1954

1955

1956

1957

1958

1959

1959

I Under trial Acquit-Return- Broughtj including ted or

Reported ed as to triaJ ; pending dis-j , true jfrom previ-charged

. I ous years .

74 75

D ied , i R em a- C oh ' icscaped or| ining

victed (transferred under ;to another trial i State I

76 77 78 79 80 81

1,579 1,091 1,467 2,081 503 1,376 6 196

2,282 1,595 1,944 2,436 392 1,789 4 251

2,053 1,290 1,898 2,477 473 1,726 5 273

2,786 2,223 2,530 3,630 741 2,504 I 384

2,642 1,975 2,423 3,349 544 2,495 7 303

2,752 1,888 2,398 3,267 501 2,315 9 442

3,294 2,281 2,907 3,985 651 2,661 13 660

4,058 2,763 3,283 5,002 978 3,155 17 852

Cuttack 104 103 99 193 97 14 1 81

Dhenkanal 152 138 127 181 37 140 4

Angul 77 73 73 87 11 73 3

Ganjam 1,153 1,153 1,128 1,311 107 1,033 11 160

Boudh 241 241 448 95 274 2 77

Puri 728 501 422 91! 214 ’ 475 1 221

Sambalpur . . 365 261 261 412 58 276 78

Sundargarh .. 279 223 97 175 28 116 2 29

Bolangir 215 13 202 283 37 220 26

Kalahandi 109 65 82 139 31 '• 94 94 14

Mayurbhanj . . 131 19 98 143 30 100 13

Keonjhar 124 112 100 194 65 ■ 72 57

Balasore 135 102 108 141 28 86 27

Koraput 245 245 384 140 182 62

6*11. Nature of offences reported and number of persons tried, convicted, and acquitted in the State of Orissa—contd

Relating to religion

Number of cases

Nature of offences, Period and Judicial

District

Number of persons

ReportedReturn

ed as true

1

Under trial1

Acquit-! Died,Brought including ted or , Con- escaped orto trial pending dis- victed| transferred

from previ charged' to another!ous year i State

Remaining

under

(1) 82 83

19S1 9

1953 5

1954 9

1955 10

1956 8

1957 2

1958 2

1959 . 12

1959

Cuttack 1

Dhenkanal . .

Angul

Ganjam

Boudh

Puri

Sambalpur .. 2

Sundargarh .. 7

Bolangir 2

Kalaliandi ..

Mayurbhanj ..

Keonjhar

Balasore

Koraput

8

3

7

8

6

2

2

10

85

33

26

24

18

14

4

6

19

86

18

13

22

87

2

2

1

13

1

2

3

89

13

111

5

4

4

1

II

6*11. Nature of offences reported and number of persons tried, convicted and acquitted in the State of Orissa—contd.

Nature of offences

Affecting the human body and life


1959


Report- i ted

Returned as true

1952

1953

1954

1955

1956

1957

1958

1959tCuttack

Dhenkanal

Angul

Ganjam

Boudh

Puri

Sambalpur

Sundargarh

Bolangir

Kalahandi

Mayiu'bhanj

Keonjhar

Balasore

Koraput

B rought to

trial

Under trial including

pending from

previous years

90 91 92 93

527

491

483

425

483

497

579

534

30

19

15

36

27

25

8

77

47

38

70

39

29 74

M9

388

326

309

321

327

372

308

30

16

12 36

25

7

68

15

31

9

39

20

Acquitted or discharged

94

Died, Remain'Convic escaped or ing

ted transferred underto another trial

State

95 96 97

420 940 324 279 14 y i i

427 1,207 405 258 10 534

432 1,174 436 367 1 370

348 1,162 452 306 5 399

390 1,209 374 358 4 473

426 1,392 483 364 8 537

470 1,480 614 357 4 505

438 1,251 417 286 4 543

30 128 82 9 37

12 19 8 8 3

12 7 3 4

36 178 46 18 114

27 21 1 11 9

20 112 30 19 1 627 69 39 26 4

44 84 13 17 54

30 107 36 19 52

33 64 36 13 15

57 118 43 36 1 3836 78 23 16 . . 39

20 98 31 32 1 3374 168 26 58 1 83

6*11. Nature of offenees reported and number of persons tried, convicted and acquitted in the State of Orissa—con/</.

Nature of oflfences

Causing niiscarriage, injuries to unborn children, exposures of infants and concealment of birth

Period and Judicial D istrict


Report-ted

Return- Brought ed as I to true ! trial


from previous

years

Acquitted or dis

chargedConvic

ted

Died, escapcd or transferred to another

State

100 101 102 103 104

60^ .3 « •9‘S

105

1953 17 11 11 20 11 6 3

1954 15 7 9 17 10 3 4

1955 17 9 8 11 5 2 4

1956 20 17 11 18 5 6 7

1957 24 18 18 29 16 7 6

1958 24 17 14 25 13 6 6

1959

^959

13 8 5 9 2 6 1

Cuttack • •

Dhenkanal • •

Angul • •

Ganjam

Boudh

Puri 4 3 1 2

Sambalpur . . . . .

Sundargarh 2 1 . .

Bolangir 2 1 1

Kalahandi 3 1 2 1 1 • •

Mayurbhaiu

Keonjhar . , .

Balasore • t « . . . .

Koraput ' •• 2 3 •• 2 1

6*11. Nature of offences reported and number of persons tried, convicted and acquitted in the State of Orissa—

Nature of offences

Period ana Judicial District

1952

1933

1954

1955

1956

1957

1958

1959 1959

CuttackDhenkanal

Angul

Ganjam

Boudh

Puri

Sambalpurh

SuBdargarh

Bolangir

Kalahandi

Mayurbhanj

Ktoiyhar

Balatore

Koraput

Hurt


Report- e d

Return - ed as true

Broughttotrial

Under trial in- Acquittedeluding I or dispending charged from

previous years

Convicted

106 107

6,329

6,093

5,849

5,471

5,577

5,173

5,687

5,078

1,007

192

67

526

84

652

355

344

232

130

285

215

671

318

3,612

3,481

3,465

3,15J

3,225

2,908

3,475

2,896

507

161

40

504

382

234

294

53

87

15

186

433

108 109 110 I

3,796 13,437 9,343 1,615

3,785 12,412 7,915 1,584

3,316 13,680 7,912 1,448

3,613 13,604 7,532 1,338

3,490 16,118 8,104 1,646

3,511 13,346 6,682 1,259

4,218 15,179 7,780 1,423

3,659 16,007 8,587 1,360

744 3,532 1,799 105133 331 206 40

40 155 116 18

494 2,737 935 167

72 251 121 51

451 2,306 1,410 223

234 1,052 504 176

153 ,493 271 59

165 691 417 - 95

84 301 170 69

223 548 347 76

127 497 319 54

422 2,183 1,461 96

317 930 511 131

Died, escaped or transferred to another' State

Remaining

undertr ia l

1

u : 113

57 2,422

62 2,851

11 4,309

36 4,698

35 6,333

37 5,36«

88 5,888

53 6,007

17 1,6112 83

. . ■ ■ 21

11 1,624 i

79 i

3 670 I

5 367 :

3 160

1 178

2 60

2 123

.5 119

. . 626 1

1 28d

611. Nature of ojBTences reported and number of persons tried, conticted and acquitted in the State of Orissa—contd.

Wrongful restraint and wrongfal confinemont

- - p - ~Number of cases ! Number of persons

Natxire of offences/ j___Period and Judicial !

District i

1952

1953

1954

1955

J956

1957

I : Return- ;Brought' ed as toiReportedi true trial

Under Died,trial in- jAcquitt-! jescaped ori eluding I ed or Con--transferred!

114

486

415

434

343

4J8

582

115

255

234

259

204

241

281

! pending i from pre- ivious year

116 117

dis- ; victedjto another charged State

272

284

279

212

275

437

1,095

981

1,135

910

1,289

1,749

118

1^\

578

636

478

482

963

119

iOO

146

217

86

146

168

120

1

1

4

1958 ;. : 526 270 350 1,514 818 121 1 574

1959 485 263 299 1,294 612 158 524

1959

Cuttack 174 79 98 398 204 23 .. 171

Dhenkanal 15 10 8 22 15 1 • • 6

n ngul 7 5 5 16 13 3

Ganjam 26 26 26 136 57 14 65

Boudh 2 2 11 7 4

Puri 50 31 34 119 52 5 62

Sambalpur 22 14 16 33 17 16

Sundargarh 57 50 26 171 40 84 47

Bolangir 25 2 16 50 21 9 20

Kalahandi 13 10 9 31 18’ 3 . . • : . 10

Mayurbhanj 21 1 11 37 33 2 . 2

Kconjhar 19 16 12 90 16 ■74

Balasore 49 19 27 146 107 39

Koraput 9 •• 9 34 12 10 12

Remaining

under ! trial

121

144

256

282

345

657

618

Nature of offences

Criminal forcc and assault



Reported

1952

1953

1954

122

1,738

1,702

1,617

Returned as true

123

Under j Itrial inclu- i Acqui-

ding I ted or B ro u ^ t pending j dis- to trial from | charged

previous | years

j Died,I escaped

Con- I or trans- victed jferred to

I another ! State

124 125 126 127

642

663

623

864

829

777

2,798

2,498

2,869

1,772

1,542

1,816

533

464

468

128

Remai-mngundertrial

129

489

485

577

1955 1,337 523 664 2,364 1,347 421 10 586

1956 1,402 512 650 3,878 1,718 380 8 1,772

J957 1,288 572 692 3,428 1,359 311 8 1,750

1958 1,023 443 655 3,097 1,141 244 15 1,697

1959

1959

948 449 636 3,393 1,119 256 9 2,009

Cuttack 295 67 158 1,735 315 22 6 1,392

Dhenkanal 45 37 25 48 29 7 12

Angul 14 10 10 35 15 7 13

Ganjam 57 56 54 249 88 38 123

Boudh 17 17 71 30 12 26

Puri 85 48 43 161 90 4 67

Sambalpur 84 80 80 304 157 61 86

Sundargarh 63 53 31 121 58 32 3!

Bolangir 51 12 33 150 30 17 103

Kalahandi 21 13 17 42 29 5 S

Mayurbhanj 56 1 45 124 64 15 45

Keonjhar 38 34 25 94 62 17 15

Balasore 76 38 52 163 97 6 60

Koraput 46 46 96 55 13 2 26


Nature ofKidnapping, forcible abduction, slavery and forced labour

offencesNumber of cases Number of persons

Period and Judicial Distirct

Reported

Returned as true

Brought to trial

Under trial inclu

ding pending

from previous

years

Acquit- tted or

discharged

Convicted

Died, escaped

or transferred to another

State

Remainingundertrial

1 130 131 132 133 1 134 135 136 137

1952 83 56 63 206 108 35 . . . 63

1953 115 53 74 247 176 10 1 60

1954 103 71 70 246 149 15 1 81

1955 77 44 55 212 108 19 85

1956 71 46 54 173 108 24 41

1957 80 49 63 181 94 19 1 67

1958 87 51 62 197 64 29 1 103

1959

959

.» 98 53 67 283 109 44 2 128

Cuttack o 3 3 3 10 3 • • 7

Dhenkanal , 3 1 I 4 3 1 • •

ringiil » 1 1 I 1 1 • • . .

Ganjam 7 7 7 38 . . 13 , 25

Boudh .z. 1 1 2 1 1 . .

Puri 9 4 7 18 6 4 1 7

Sambalpur . . 3 3 3 6 3 • • . . 3

Sundargarh 15 14 5 27 2 14 1 10

Boiangir 5 2 3 17 9 8

Kalahandi . . . 4 3 3 10 7 1 •• 2

Mayurbhanj . . 7 2 5 19 14 4 1

Keoiyhar 5 3 2 6 3 •• 3

Salasore . . 24 10 16 92 36 2 • • 54

fCoraput • • 11 •• 10 33 24 1 •• 8

611. Nature of offences reported and number of persons tried, convicted and acquitted in the State of Orissa—contd.

Nature of offences/ Period and

Judicial Distirct

Rap®

Number of cases Number o f persons

Reported

Returned as true

Brought to trial

Under trial inclu

ding pending

from previous

years

Acquitted or

discharged

Convicted

Died, escaped


State

Remainingundertria.1

1 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145

1953 25 18 19 35 23 7 « • 6

1953 19 12 15 34 21 6 • • 7

1954 27 17 20 34 13 11 • • 10

1955 20 13 10 33 13 8 t * 12

1956 11 5 9 19 7 6 • • 6

1957 13 7 11 19 3 8 » • 1

1958 30 14 20 45 29 1 15

1959 25 10 17 30 14 8 • • 8

1959

Guttack 1 1 1 1 • • 1

Dhenkanal 1 . . • • . .

Angul 1 1 1 1 1 • •

Ganjam .. . . • • • • W . . • •

Boudh 2 2 I - • • • • 1

Puri • • « • • • • • . .

Sambalpur • • . . • * • • • • • •

Sundargarh 5 4 • • . . * • « • • •

Bolangir 1 • • .. • • • 0 • • • •

Kalahandi . . • • . . • • • •

Mayurbhanj 8 8 16 11 4 • • • 5

Keonjhar 1 1 1 2 3 • • • ft

Balasore ^ 3 3 2 3 1 2 • • r»

Koraput 2 •• 3 6 1 4 1

Nature of offences

Period an d Judicial District

Unnatural offences

Number of eases Number of persons

Reported

Under Died,trial inclu Acqui escaped

ding tted or Con or transReturn Brought pending dis victed ferred toed as to trial from charged anothertrue previous

yearsState

Remaining

undertrial

11

146 j 147 1481

149 150 151 152 153

1952 6 6 6 6 6

1953 5 3 4 5 1 4

1954 8 6 5 4 2 1 1

1955 6 4 3 3 1 2

1956 5 4 4 4 1 2 1

1957 4 3 4 6 2 3 1

1958 4 3 4 4 1 3

1959 6 5 6 13 4 5 1 3

'59

Cuttack • •

Dhenkanal • «

Rngul . . . . • • • • . .

Gatuam • • . . . . . . • • •'t • • • •

Boudh . . . . . . • • • •

Puri 2 I 3 4 • • 1 1 2

Sambalpur . . • • . . . . • • • • • • • •

Sundargarh 3 3 2 3 1 1 • • 1

Bolangir • • • • • • 5 3 2 • • ••

Kalahandi . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .

Mayurt)hanj .. . . . . .. • • . .

tCeonjhar 1 1 1 1 .. 1 ..

lalasore .. . . . . . . . .

iCoraput •• •• •• •• •• •• •• ••

6 i 1 Nature of offences reported and number of j^rsons tried, convicted and acquitted in the State of Orissa—contd.


Judicial District

Against property ; theft


Reported

Return- Brought ed as to trial true I

Under trial inclu

ding pending

from previous

years

Acquitted or

discharged

Convicted


State

Remaining

undertrial

1952

1953

1954

1955

1956

1957

1958

1959

1959

I 54 155 156 157 158 159

8,838

7,724

7,652

6,667

7,933

7,128

7,918

7,132

5,592

5,190

4,991

4,284

5,347

4,710

5,825

5,294

4,564

4,255

4,055

3,967

4,112

4,598

5,022

3,996

15,999

14,316

14,395

13,888

16,138

15,380

17,183

18,479

8,191

7,377

6,184

6,023

8,179

7,281

7,381

8,884

3,726

3,549

3,281

2,415

2,888

3,051

3,269

3,082

160

50

45

52

42

57

45

71

51

161

4,032

3,345

4,878

5,408

5,014

5,003

6.462

6.462

Cuttack 1,105 995 703 4,093 2,354 273 12 1,454

Dhenkanal ... 349 289 177 539 247 133 159

Angul 80 49 49 227 79 87 61

Ganjam .. 556 509 502 2,547 994 315 15 1,223

Boudh 128 «!• 124 396 114 107 1 174

Puri 1,470 1,102 587 2,830 1,026 728 3 1,073

Sambalpur » 217 189 189 1,029 499 324 3 203

Sundargarh 996 859 339 930 304 295 331

Bolangir . . 381 176 176 897 430 149 1 317

Kalahandi •T# 330 243 185 527 202 184 5 136

Mayurbhanj 604 140 411 986 556 186 3 241

Keonjhar • • 250 229 133 857 368 150 4 335

Balaecre . . 666 514 421 2,621 1,711 151 4 755

Koraput . . •• •• •• • « •• •• •• ■

611 N atoe of offences reported and number of persons tried, convicted and acquitted in tlie State of Orissa—contd.

Extortion



Judicial DistrictRepor

tedReturned as true

Brought to trial

Under trial inclu

ding pending

from previous

years

Acquitted or

discharged

Convicted


State

Remaining

undertrial

1 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169

1952 89 37 59 271 164 54 53

1953 107 52 69 284 136 57 91

1954 85 45 58 265 126 122 17

1955 38 19 19 109 87 14 8

1956 44 17 39 147 79 7 61

1957 43 23 37 170 84 5 81

1958 77 40 64 251 174 13 63

1959

959

53 37 43 180 116 17 47

Cuttack 3 3 5 20 10 3 7

Dhenkanal 2 2 1 9 9 ..

Pingul 1 1 1 3 •T* .. 3

Ganjam 8 8 8 20 6 11 3

Boudh 1 1 8 5 2 1

Puri 6 1 4 12 4 8

Sambalpur 2 2 1 1 1 •V*

Sondargarh - mm 1 •V*

Bolangir 1 •V* 1 1.5 1 .. 4Kalahandi 3 1 1 3 3 ..

Mayurbhanj 3 1 2 [4 1 3

Keoiyhar 2 2 2 2 1 .. 1

Balasore 20 15 15 92 75 17

Koraput •- ••

611. Nature of offences reported and number of persons tried, convicted and acquitted in the State of Orissa—contd.

Robbery and Dacoity




tedReturned as

true

Brought to trial

Under trial inclu

ding pending

from previous years

Acquitted or

discharged

Convicted

Died, escaped

or trans- fprred to p o th e r

State

Remaining

undertrial

1 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 1f 177

1952 214 148 150 595 250 116 3 226

1953 185 126 138 775 296 155 11 313

1954 191 127 119 672 243 160 3 266

1955 155 90 109 641 243 119 34 245

1956 164 92 112 754 239 180 2 333

1957 180 103 129 830 355 201 4 270

1958 221 124 166 786 292 184 8 302

1959

1959

201 134 107 611 268 105 3 235

Cuttack 9 9 9 76 28 8 1 39

Dhenkanal 5 3 1 I • • 1

Angul 5 5- 5 8 4 3 . . 1

Ganjam 11 11 11 77 50 10 r • 17

Boudh 6 6 27 15 2 - 10

Puri 17 11 9 69 28 4 37

Sambalpur 5 3 3 4 1 1 2

Sundargarh 66 50 14 101 • 19 • 39 2 41

Bolangir 8 3 4 18 2 1 15

Kalahandi 17 13 9 38 11 3 24

Mayurbhanj 28 8 18 88 42 26 • • 20

Keonjhar 5 6 4 16 4 12

Balasore 19 12 14 88 64 8 16

Koraput •• •• ------- « ••

6*11. Nature of offences reported and nomber of p^sons tried, convicted and «c<]uitted In the State of Orissa—

Crimiilal Misappropriation


Natiire of offences/ Period and

Judicial DistirctReported

Returned as true

Brought to trial

Under trial idiclu-

ding pending

from previous

years

Acquitted or

discharged

Convicted

Died, escaped or transferred to

another State

Remainingundertrial

1 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 185

1952 84 45 58 91 54 25 12

1953 108 45 67 139 60 48 .. 31

1954 72 29 39 148 77 28 • • 43

1955 68 31 41 90 40 22 • • 28

1956 86 35 47 104 51 22 1 30

1957 66 28 41 105 67 19 19

1958 41 28 32 54 27 6 21

1959

1959

48 23 36 71 45 10 16

Cuttack fit 11 9 8 8 6 2 • •

Dhenkanal • • 2 2 2 3 1 • • 2

Angul .. 9 • • •

Gai^'am • • 4 4 4 5 1 2 2

Boudh • • 2 .. 2 3 1 • • 2

Puri • • • • • •

Sambalpur 5 4 4 19 13 • • 6

S u n d a r^ h 1 • • .. • •

Bolangir r • 5 .. 4 10 7 2 1

Kalahandi 2 1 ,. 1 1 • • ••

Mayurbhanj 3 .. 2 8 7 •• • • • 1

Keonjhar 1 1 .. 1 1 • • • •

Balasore 3 2 3 3 1 1 • • 1

Koraput ma 9 •• 7 10 7 2 • • 1

Nature of offenccs/ Period and Judicial District

Criminal breach o f trust


Reported

Returned as true

to trial

Undertrial inclu Acqui

ding tted orpending dis

from chargedprevious

years

Convicted

Died, escaped or for trans- erred to another

State

Remainingundertrial

186 187 188 189 190 191 192 193

1952

1953

1954

1955

1956

1957

1958

1959

787 434 482 955 m 197 14 255

597 432 418 866 482 204 4 176

653 340 371 973 573 160 1 239

746 392 447 878 393 145 7 333

676 383 381 819 437 130 16 236

780 465 525 899 370 149 11 369

645 420 468 829 359 114 3 353

968 419 627 1,107 433 139 14 521

1959

Cuttack 63 35 37 76 32 3 • •• 21

Dhenkanal 21 19 10 19 11 5 .. 3

Angul 4 4 4 9 5 4 .. • •

Gam'am 80 80 80 230 55 52 .. 123

Boudh 8 8 13 8 5

Puri 266 70 103 194 39 13 6 136

Sambalpur 26 22 22 39 23 2 14

Sundargarh 104 63 51 79 26 9 44

Bolangir 35 9 22 48 11 9 ■ .. 28

Kalahandi 49 43 24 45 19 7 7 12

Mayurbhanj 117 27 85 139 119 7 I 12

Keoiyhar 11 10 20 15 8 1 ' 6

Balasore 128 37 lOT 127 35 8 84

Koraput 56 . . . 54 74 22 19 33

Receiving Stolen Property

Number of cases ]1 Number of persons



ted/Return

ed as true

Brought to trial

Under trial inclu

ding pending

from previous

years

Acquitted or

discharged

1

Convicted

I

i

Died, escaped


State

1

Remaining

undertrial

1 194 195 196 197 198 199 200 201

1952 494 259 333 809■’4 394 253 4 158

1953 319 232 279 649 300 251 4 94

1954 411 237 285 161 328 243 10 186

1955 416 201 277 665 290 175 1 199

1956 422 231 258 675 314 206 1 154

195T ... 293 145 205 517 178 152 « . 187

1958 344 224 242 638 249 186 2 201

1959 251 127 174 497 203 111 1 182

1959

Cuttack 59 20 25 80 50 3 «■* 27

Dhenkanal 5 5 C 13 6 5 2

Angul 7 7 7 21 9 12 •V*

Danjam 15 15 15 67 29 9 ••• 29

Boudh •• 5 5 13 5 7 • * 1<

Puri « 33 20 21 55 17 10 28

Sambalpur 3 3 3 8 7 1 * •

Sundargarh 31 26 20 51 16 15 • • 20

Bolangir m 3 1 2 8 2 6 • •

Kalahandi 5 3 3 33 22 3 1 7

Mayurbhanj 15 1 15 23 9 10 4

Keonjhar 4 4 2 6 1 1 4

Balasore 45 23 32 85 23 11 « • 51

Koraput 2i • • 21 34 7 18 « « 9

6-li. Nature of offences reported and’number of personss tried, conylcted and acquitt^ in the State of Orissa—contd.

Nature of offences Cheating



Reported

Returned as true

1

Brought to trial

!

Under trial inclu

ding pending

from previous

years

Aqui- ted or

discharged

Convicted


State

Remai 1 ning [imder

trial

1 202 203 204 205i

2061

207 208 209

1952 645 319 395 950 483 204 13 250

1953 635 334 398 827 446 ' 142 19 220

1954 548 268 373 361 510 150 • • 201

1955 554 282 360 852 338 136 3 375

1956 581 357 380 969 372 170 7 420

1957 536 288 355 1,000 373 93 46 488

1958 513 312 340 949 391 147 8 403

1959 595 368 33C 1,030 A ll 255 1 302

1959

Cuttack 119 75 59 176 96 30 1 49

Dhenkanal 35 31 19 64 32 6 f • 26

Angul 8 7 7 14 7 6 • • 1

Ganjam 54 51 49 278 85 115 * ( 78

Boudh 2 » 2 7 4 1 4 • 2

Puri 63 39 34 72 33 12 • • 27

Sambalpur 23 20 20 81 55 15 • • 11

Sundargarh 151 83 45 95 31 33 • • 31

Bolangir 18 3 13 28 5 7 • • 16

Kalahandi 8 2 5 13 9 3 1

Mayurbhanj 27 8 18 36 20 3 • f 13

Keonjhar 24 23 20 36 12 16 • • S

Balasore 34 26 20 86 62 3 • • 21

Koraput 29 - 25 44 21 5 • ft 18


Judicial District

Fraudulent deeds and disposition of property

Number of cases

Reported

Returned as true

Brought to trial

210 211 212

Number of persons

Under trial inclu

ding pending from

previous years

213

Acquitted or

discharged

214

Convicted

215

Died, escaped


State

216

Remaining

undertrial

217

1952 • • 22 16 21 90 45 4 ... 41

1953 • • 164 53 92 269 176 24 1 68

1954 • • 53 29 38 92 46 11 35

1955 • • 38 18 34 130 54 14 ... 62

1956 20 8 14 67 36 11 ... 20

1957 •I* 33 14 33 61 15 12 34

1958 24 13 23 55 32 7 16

1959

59« 28 13 22 55 21 10 12 12

Cuttack 3 3 3 6 2 2 2

DhenkanaJ — .. .X. •X* ..

l^ngul ' » ... «u ... ...

uanjam ■’ . . .. 1 1 ...

Boudb 2 2 7 6 1 _ mm

Puri Mt .. 1 2 1 1 ...

Sambalpur - « . » • . »

Sundargarh .. 8 8 3 3 2 1 ..

Bolangir — 1 » 1 1 .. 1

Kalahandi %m ... « ... ..

Mayurbhanj 1 •x* 1 6 1 . . .. 5

Keonjhar %m 1 ... .. ...

Balasore 1 1 1 5 5 ..

Koraput • • 11 » 11 24 4 4 12 4

Nature of olfenee/ Period and

Judicial District

Mischief

Number of cases

1952

1953

1954

1955

1956

1957

1958

1959

1959

'Repor- i ted

218

Returned as true

Brought to trial

Number of persons

Under trial inclu

ding pending

from previous

years

Acquitted or

discharged

Convicted

219 220 221 222 223

Died, escaped

or transferred to

another State

224

Cuttack 336 158 140 674 551 21 •m 102

Dhenkanal 87 61 32 115 85 12 — 18

Angul 41 13 13 134 38 29 1 66

Ganjam 66 65 65 314 185 35 «■ 94

Boudh 20 19 63 42 7 . . 14

Puri 174 83 113 435 222 22 191

Sambalpur 34 34 34 167 138 15 •w 14

Sundargarh 51 46 14 104 31 25 48

Bolangir 59 18 29 141 60 34 47

Kalahandi 18 12 12 54 31 3 20

Mayurbhanj 95 17 59 178 141 9 •u 28

Keonjhar 110 87 82 430 250 27 •m 153

Balasore 205 122 114 T91 459 49 • 283

Koraput 42 42 182 78 46 58

Remainingundertrial

225

1,819 777 914 3,095 2,068 313 12 702

1,518 672 956 2,843 1,833 298 3 709

1,435 612 910 3,147 2,099 343 3 702

1,579 626 977 3,026 1,710 273 4 1,039

1,366 667 927 2,959 1,814 324 4 817

1,085 539 648 2,335 1,264 206 6 859

1,345 751 851 3,684 2,192 288 21 1,182«

1,338 726 768 3,782 2,311 334 1 1,136

* Pendency decieased by 1 as the accused person became insanS;

6*11. Nature of offences reptuêd and number of persons tried, convicted and acquitted in tiie State of Orissa—contd.


Judicial District

Criminal Trespass


Reported

Rctura- ed as true

Broughtto

trial

226 227 228

Under trial including pending from previous

years

Acquitted or dis

charged

I1

Convicted

Died, escaped or

transferred to another State

f

Remaining

undertrial

229 230 231 232 233

8,177 5,078 1,335 37 1,727

7,293 4,743 1,069' 19 1,462

7,442 4,191 1,276 36 1,939

7,492 3,943 1,152 10 2,387

7,761 3,769 1,473 25 2,494

8,538 4,391 1,043i 17 3,087

9,727 4,843 1,435 20 3,429

9,547 4,247 1,190 23 4,087

1952

1953

1954

1955

1956

1957

1958

1959

1939

4,531 2,207

4,544 2,357

4,405 2,230

4,014 2,165

4,306 2,189

3,766 2,014

4,359 2,750

4,148 2,721

2,499

2,282

2,322

2,181

2,348

2,316

2,550

2,266

Cuttack 352 274 212 1,225 417 73 3 732

Dhenkanal 311 207 134 446 258 45 1 142

Angul 104 45 45 167 59 55 r,. 53

Ganjam 293 289 286 1,050 479 109 3 459

Boudh 123 114 459 196 77 9 177

Puri 527 408 181 865 327 54 •T» 484

Sambalpuf 286 243 243 1,097 576 105 1 415

Suudargarh 611 493 191 914 435 85 394

Bolangir 326 180 116 543 231 59 1 252

Kalahandi 250 200 139 416 222 89 •• 105

Mayurbhanj 412 161 204 654 362 89 1 203

Keonjhar 186 142 97 587 268 130 1 188

Balasore 133 79 78 469 172 40 . . 257

Koraput 234 226 655 245 180 3 227


Relating to documents and trade or property marks

Nature of oflFences/ Period and

Judicial District


Reported

Returned

as true

Brought to trial


from previous

years

Acquitted or

discharged

Convicted

Died, escaped


State

Remaining

undertrial

1 234 235 236 237 238 239 240 241

1952 42 2B 41 64 37 14 , , 13

1953 27 24 23 48 23 15 10

1954 43 25 39 85 49 16 20

1955 30 25 28 42 15 7 20

1956 23 14 21 38 17 6 1 14

1957 61 38 38 92 57 5 1 29

1958 61 50 48 116 30 8 78

1959 39 23 27 119 59 3 •• 57

1959

Cuttack 2 2 2 7 6 1

Dheskanal 2 2 2 3 3

Angul . . • • ..

Ganjam 3 3 3 45 13 1 31

Boudh . . . . . . • • . .

Puri 13 2 4 18 5 13

Sambalpur 7 21 16 5

Sundargarh

Bolangir ..

Kalahandi 3 2 1 7 5

Mayurbhanj 1 . . 1 6 6 ..

Keoi^har 3 2 2 7 3 4

Balasore 3 3 3 3 3

Koraput 2 •• 2 2 2 •• ••

6'11, Nature of offences reported and number of persons fried, conTicted and acquitted in the State of Orissa—

Criminal breach of contracts of service



Judicial Distirct

1

Returned hS true

Brought to trial

Under trial inclu

ding pending

from previous

years

Acquitted or dis

charged

1

Died, escaped


State

Remaining

undertrial

1 242 243 244 245 246 !1 i

247 248 249

1952 6 3 3 7 7 • •

1953 30 15 23 50 47 .. 3

1954 17 4 11 27 22 3 2

1955 55 45 94 74 1 19

1956 .. ••

1957 12 6 7 32 15 17

1958 7 7 5 31 25 6

1959

959

45 24 32 188 88 6 94

Cuttack 21 19 15 106 63 2 41

Dhenkanal • • .. ••

An^wl

Ganjam

• •

2

Boudh • • • t ••

Puri • • • • ••

Sambalpur • • » • ••

Sundargarh • • .. ••

Bolangir 22 15 80 23 4 53

Kalahandi * • • • ••

Maymbhaiy • t • • ••

Keonjhar • • .. ••

Balasore • • • • .. ••

Koraput •rt •• •• •• •• •• • •

Nature of offences

Relating to marriage


Period and Judicial Distirct

'OuOa

1 ^

Returned as true

Brought to trial

Under trial inclu

ding pending

from previous

years!

11Acquitted or

discharged

1i

X)Si

a6

Died, escaped or or transferred to another

State

Remaining

undertrial

1 250 2511

252 253 254 255 2561

257

1952 372 183 249 951 714 64 2 171

1953 346 179 227 794 566 66 6 156

1954 430 194 295 917 638 52 227

1955 328 140 232 879 566 65 1 247

1956 340 125 225 890 594 19 8 269

1957 333 153 224 977 550 43 5 379

1958 366 156 281 1,264 762 38 1 463

1959

1959335 152 262 1,148 692 77 2 377

Cuttack

Dhenkanal .. 101 8 7 19 2 3 14

Angul 2: 2 2 10 10

Ganjam 16 16 16 154 104 2 1 48

Boudli 19 19 58 40 2 16

Puri 15: 5 10 36 18 18

Sambalpur .. 62 55 55 293 152 39 1 101

Sundargarh 16 15 5 34 28 2 4

Bolangir 17 10 32 22 1 9

Kalahandi 48 22 36 127 90 10 27

Mayurbhanj 13 1 8 52 26 1 25

Keonjhar 17 12 8 39 19 1 19

Balasore 28 16 15 82 48 7 27

Koraput .. 72 71 212 133 91 ^ 69


•Mature of offence / *eriod and Judical

District

Defamation


11

Returned

as true

Brouglit to trial

_ a ' «

c S > ■ i || |

■ou

§i ' S s g

Q o

Remaining

undertrial

1 258 259 260 261 262 263 264 265

1952 287 112 151 460 330 37 1 92

1953 266 109 126 410 294 57 59

1954 315 106 139 457 323 61 2 71

1955 243 113 105 338 219 46 73

1956 260 109 134 36i 222 28 1 110

1957 229 76 113 343 224 . 37 3 79

1958 168 64 107 407 212 14 2 179

1959 166 85 103 438 284 31 2 -~ 121

1959

Cuttack 5 2 2 5 1 ., 4

Dhenkanal . . 17 15 10 12 6 1 5

Angul 7 5 5 29 15 9 5

Ganjam 7 6 6 58 52 1 I 4

Boudh 5 5 25 18 5 2

Puri 3 '3 3 6 6 . .

Sambalpur .. 61 36 38 179 98 10 7!

Sundargarh . . 12 10 5 14 5 4 1 4

Bolangir . . . .

Kalahandi . . 7 3 3 15 13 2

Mayurbhanj . . 25 14 42 33 • • 9

Keonjhar 5 1 1 1 1 . . • • . .

Balasore 5 4 4 16 15 « • 1

Koraput 7 •• 7 36 22 •• 14

Criminal intimidation, insulty and annoyance

1959

Nature of ofTciice/ Period and

Judicial District

(Number of cases

Return- Brougiit ^ cd as to g true trial

Under trial including

pending from

previous years

Number of persons

Died,Acqui- escaped or tted or transfe- discbar- £ rred to

gcd another g State 0

Rcmaining

undertrial

1 266 267 268 269 270 271 272 273

195Z 1,571 561 672 1,646 1,078 294 4. 270

1953 .. 1,457 536 720 l',488 924 362 29 173

1954 .. 1,289 476 708 1,588 969 405 3 211

1955 ... 1,364 570 804 1,497 650 468 1 378

195ff 1,365 487 865 1,980 982 490 5 503

1957 1,553 568 900 2,132 1,062 552 5 513

1958 1,208 604 795 2,024 1,087 464 4 469

1959 1,255 569 899 2,258 915 740 4 599

Cuttack 106 65 64 286 110 4 1 171

Dlienkaoal 117 68 61 167 117 28 22

Angul 24 11 J1 26 8 18

Ganjam 77 75 75 142 23 • 45 74

Boudh 116 110 189 44 102 1 42

Puri 130 55 47 137 61 n • • 65

Sambalpur m 109 89 89 329 73 202 * • 54

Sundargarh • • 31 22 21 44 25 7 • • 12

Bolangir 76 3 58 145 70 36 1 38

Kalabandi 73 43 60 109 45 60 ♦ • 4

Mayurbhanj 78 67 124 63 52 • ■ 9

Keonjhar 108 78 57 163 85 50 28

Balasore ... 93 60 62 261 183 14 64

Koraput . , IL7 117 136 8 111 I 16

Nature of oflFence/ Priod and

Judicial District

(1)

1952

1953

1954

1955

1956

1957

1958

1959

Under special and local laws

Number of cases

Report-ted

Returned as true

Broughtto

trial

Number of persons


from previous

years

Acquitted or discharged

>qoO

274 275 276 277 278 279

l l '

1 §

280

e l

281

37,098

34,805

31,623

29,081

32,268

32,111

37,846

40,641

26,747

26,043

20,925

19,606

20,810

21,354

26,396

27,458

33,413

30,581

26,861

26,654

28,313

27,907

34,630

33,671

58,388

55,040

49,128

49,192

52,633

50,981

55,933

54,774

19,504 26,080

17,495 25,897

12,989 24,658

10,663 22,369

14,743 26,594

14,136 26,410

13,337 30,473

11,958 22,905

1,306

259

55

112

168

200

114

154

11,498

11,389

11,426

16,048

11,128

10,235

12,009

12,757

Cuttack 4,975 4,443 4,175 9,125 1,978 4,107 3,040

Dhenkanal .. 550 550 588 1,074 303 640 131

Angul 193 189 189 367 154 113 100

Ganjam 7,258 7,258 4,552 7,609 1,938 3,863 45 1,763

Boudh 603 603 1,403 471 667 15 250

Puri 5,754 3,488 3,782 6,410 1,472 3,313 1,625

Sambalpur .. 4,615 4,290 4,290 5,314 610 3,321 6 1,377

Sundargarh .. 2,237 2,064 1,647 2,538 470 1,714 354

Bolangir 1,075 39 1,028 1,721 557 854 3 307

Kalahandi 1,024 803 896 1,427 559 712 12 144

Mayurbhanj . . 1,980 60 1,912 4,142 882 2,354 906

Keonjhar 2,242 2,141 1,797 2,528 471 1,470 16 571

Balasore 2,369 2,133 2,089 3,989 1,220 2,033 3 733

Koraput 5,766 6,173 7,127 873 4,744 54 1,456

m

Periodand

JudicialDistrict

No. of Persons executed

Number of persons sentenced toNo. of

persons fined

Death Trans- poration for life

Imprisonment

Fine orforfeiture

Whipping

Givesecurity

Fine of Rs. 10 &

under

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

1950 2 3 61 8,216 28,283 JO 929 M.528

1951 1 4 72 9,8V4 29,239 11 438 15,190

1952 1 5 70 10,778 29,266 15 600 15,455

1953 4 4 72 9,001 31,607 10 792 17,308

1954 1 6 94 7,550 31,083 1 646 17,163

1955 3 103 6,380 30,827 700 18,835

1956 1 3 93 8.614 33,303 . 843 20,591

3957 . i n 7,794 32,753 655 19,345

1958 . . . 2 114 8,748 40,053 . . 1,283 22,825

1959 1 •• 89 9,522 39,893 • 962 23,849

1959

Cuttack • • 2 1,320 3,631 329 2,114

Dhenkanal 3 263 1,202 82 750

Angul 2 119 357 37 221

Ganjam 9 2,153 5,970 57 4,213

Boudh 6 236 1,317 31 890

Puri • • • € 781 4,886 33 3,816

Samblapur € 558 5,430 31 3,350

Sundargarh • • • < 675 2,106 32 1,010

Bolangir • • 1 348 1,458 30 900

Kalahandi • t * 9 301 1,291 51 802

Mayurbhan. • » «K» 6 397 3,340 58 2,162

Keonjhar n. 5 238 1,924 40 598

Balasore 4 502 2,253 87 1,049

Korapuc . . 26. 1,631 4,728 64 1.974


1

No. of persons

fined

Fine of over Rs.lO

Total amount of fines (Rs.)

Imposed Realised Paid as compensation

No. of persons sentenced to imprisonment of

15 days and

under

Above 15 days

to 6 months

10 11 12 U 14 15

Above 6' months Above

to 2 2 yearsyears

16 17

1950

1951

1952

1953

1954

1955

1956

1957

1958

1959

13,755

14,046

13,807

14,299

13,920

11,992

12,712

13,404

17,228

16,042

6,83,244

7,16,989

7,77,734

6,73,317

5,99,588

5,10,082

6,09,451

7,09,969

9,30,387

9,29,648

4,71,401

5,36,710

5,13,448

4,88,142

4,57,353

3,63,251

4,12,115

6,25,232

6,11,046

6,63,499

12,375

12,354

19,686

11,861

9,950

3,675

6,607

6,220

5,995

3,205

2,285

3,251

3,335

3,895

3,021

1,965

2,691

2,798

3,010

3,483

4,844

5,547

6,168

4,134

3,564

3,359

4,855

4,144

4,591

4,908

965

941

1,090

813

775

808

849

635

937

918

122

135

185

159

189

248

219

217

210

213

1959

Cuttack . . 1,517 90,093 83,911 •• 593 518 184 25

Dhenkanal., 452 29,499 18,960 120 67 163 27 6

Angul 136 5,795 5,108 60 37 70 10 2Ganjam .. 1,755 1,29,866 72,782 472 741 1,320 81 11Boudh 427 30,912 17,207 54 54 154 21 7Puri 1,070 65,313 40,868 162 475 238 55 13

Sambalpur 2,080 1,37,994 96,845 1,190 98 356 86 18

Sundargarh 1,096 1,08,260 66,114 542 254 322 43 56

Bolangir .. 558 25,093 20,739 30 132 171 38 7

Kalahand . . 489 27,088 22,205 58 73 189 32 7

Mayurbhanj 1,178 53,670 41,701 213 134 35 15

Keonjhar . . 1,326 50,191 42,787 34 59 137 37 5

Balasore . . 1,204 62,030 46,336 290 203 196 75 28

Koraput . . 2,754 1,13,844 87,936 193 484 940 194 13


6’13. ISnmber and Description of Registered Documents and value of property transferred in theState of Orissa

No. of Registrations


No. of Registra

tion offices

Immovable Property jMovableproperty

Total No. of

Registration

1L

Compulsory

Optional TotalOthers

1

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

1950 44 1,73,628 745 1,74,373 3,067 733 3,78,173

1951 81 1,84,225 580 1,84,805 3,227 713 1,88,745

1952 81 2,12,408 1,849 2,14,257 4,664 663 2,19,584

1953 81 2,38,486 1,532 2,40,018 4,848 1,061 2,45,921

1954 81 2,42,041 2,418 2,44,459 6,294

1955 84 2,36,494 2,519 2,39,013 10,268 633 2,49,914

1956 88 2,65,051 2,904 2,67,955 15,498 636 2,84,089

1957 88 2,78,038 3,002 2,81,040 10,322 545 2,91,907

1958 88 2,89,650 2,155 2,91,805 13,764 561 3,06,1301959 88 3,05,235 1,609 3,06,844 16,870 •• 3,24,321

1959

Balasore 7 53,066 266 53,332 2,161 21 55,514

Bolangir 4 6,242 96 6,388 1,038 33 7,406

Cuttack 15 83,088 88,088 3,096 108 86,292

Dhenkanal 8 9,679 413 10,092 1,272 16 11,380

Ganjam 13 51,787 148 51,935 1,493 280 53,708

Kalahandi 4 4,096 99 4,195 486 3 4,684

Keonjhar 3 7,784 2 7,786 719 8,505

Koraput 8 6,018 83 6,101 550 20 6,671

Mayurbhanj 4 9,886 104 9,990 763 4 10,757

Phulbani 4 933 92 1,025 408 4 1,437

Puri 10 61,188 13 61,319 2,902 78 64,299

. Sambalpur 5 9,110 53 9,163 942 21 10,126

Sundargarh 3 2,358 122 2,480 1,040 22 3,542

Aggregate value of Property transferred (Rs.)

Periodand

District

Affectingimmovable

property

Affectingmovableproperty

Total

TotalReceipts

(Rs.)

Refunds and

Draw back (Rs.)

TotalExpendi

ture(Rs.)

1 9 10 111

12 i 13 14

1950 6,18,82,206 53,09,213 6,71,91,419 6,80,524 386 2,99,683

1951 6,67,50,538 48,69,421 7,16,19,959 9,48,561 373 2,96,538

1952 8,38,29,139 59,00,963 8,97,30,102 11,81,091 454 3,55,778

1953 8,15,66,625 28,75,652 8,44,42,277 12,67,218 902 4,35,691

1954 13,87,^,190 67,24,817 14,54,63,007 12,71,363 952 4,34,624

1955 8,69,35,695 1,17,89,406 9,87,25,101 11,91,214 452 4,34,392

1956 8,21,32,038 3,16,04,272 11,37,36,310 12,92,672 172 4,94,855

1957 11,53,43,601 1,07,08,493 12,60,52,094 14,22,260 384 4,92,833

1958 11,46,23,482 2,41,88,786 13,88,12,268 14,39,683 243 4,86,699

1959

1959

13,12,32,335 3,38,07,311 16,50,39,645 15,80,018 340 5,12,438

Balasore 1,54,51,265 16,31,280 1,70,82,545 2,38,019 67 81,854

Bolangir 41,51,079 1,04,14,323 1,45,55,402 51,012 15,155

Cuttack 3,60,36,394 36,64,605 3,97,00,999 4,15,440 68 1,43,488

Dhenkanal 32,14,518 18,28,406 50,42,924 41,690 16,657

Ganjam 2,63,13,716 27,54,198 2,90,67,914 2,92,571 25 91,240

Kalaiiandi 28,16,433 5,12,305 33,28,738 29,083 3,413

Keonjhar 24,53,781 23,34,507 47,88,288 39,903 19,408

Koraput 52,33,269 37,07,570 89,40,839 48,302 13,738

Mayurbhanj . . 49,30,961 14,62,732 69,93,693 64,248 1 22,521

Pliulbani 3,74,012 5,08,014 8,82,026 3,068 1,194

Puri , . 1,89,53,840 23,55,992 2,13,09,832 2,42,913 21 83,796

Sambaipur 1,03,01,474 18,55,174 1,21,56,648 96,475 158 17,607

Sundargarli .. 10,01,593 78,205 17,79,798 17,294 •• 2,367

Periodand

Districts

Total number of Chauki-

dars

Estimated value

Annual emolu

ments of all Chauki-

dars (Rs.)

Total number of P.S. and Out posts

at vs hich parades are

held

Total number of Chauki-

dars’ shelters in

existence

Total number of Dafadars—

Chaukidars, freed from

watch and used as peripatetic

supervisors

NumberJudiciallypunished

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

1950 24,266 4,38,844 257 138 309 2

1951 24,754 5,82,953 261 56 308 6

1952 24,536 5,00,362 253 57 308 31

1953 24,514 6,00,307 216 59 246 lOv

1954 24,429 8,59,171 256 47 166 5

1955 23,806 8,52,739 271 47 166 34

1956 23,708 9,12,771 271 64 170 8

1957 23,707 9,12,815 271 78 170 18

1958 23,679 5,58,198 245 80 165 20

1959** 18,004 3,27,136 169 55 — 9

1959

Balasore — — - —

Bolangir 3,590 . . 26 17

Cuttack — — — —

Dhenkanal .. 2,204 2,00,200 23 . . 9

Ganjam .. . . . .

Kalahandi .. 3,109 17 7 ••

Keonjhar 1,912 615 14 3

Koraput • • • • ■ .• . ..

Mayurbhanj.. 1,535 1,16,577 21 11

Phulbani 782 9,744 13 13 . .

Puri — — — —

Sambalpur . . 3,719 36 • •

Sundargarh .. 1,153 19 4

♦♦Provisional figures


NumberdismissedincludingDepart

mentaldismissals

j j NumberNumber Percentage' rewarded

fined i of : bydepart- | Chauki- | Judicial

mentally ; dars i OflScersi punished

Number 'Percentage depart- | of

mentally i Chauki- rewarded | dars

rewarded

Total amount

distributed in rewards

from all sources (Rs.)

1 81

9 10 11i

12 13 14

1950 167 6,177 26-19 5 4,112 17-0 9,424

1951 183 9,074 33-30 46 5,383 19-1 14,448

1952 161 6,843 28-60 2 7,714 31-4 17,235

1953 94 8,191 33-83 2 3,653 14-9 9,221

1954 73 8,367 34-56 4,227 17-3 13,325-12

1955 143 4,948 21-50 4,481 190 16,298

1956 67 6,950 29-60 6 5,880 24-8 20,150

1957 56 5,603 23-72 5,785 24-4 19,767-12

1958 41 2,778 . 11-90 7 5,154 21*7 14,834-11

1959 18 2,033 11-40 4,709 26-1 15,455-00

59

Balasore — — — .. — — -

Bolangir .. 234 7-0 1,130 31-4 2,853

Cuttack — — — — — —

C henkanal 2 11 1-0 ( 677 3-1 4,C00

Ganjam • • « .T. .• ...

ICalahandi .. 9 1,370 44-3 1,674 53-8 3,071

Keonjhar .. 6 69 4*1 110 5-7 33

Coraput • • .. • • ••

SMayurbhanj 208 13*55 •V* 359 23-3 1,093-50

Phulbani .. 71 9*1 •IS 29 4*0 14*50

Puri — — — — — —

Sambalpur 62 1*7 .. 303 8-1 1,011

Sundargarh 1 8 0-8 427 37-0 3,079

Period Districts and other

Establishment

1

1950

1951

1952

1953 «

1954 -

1955

1956 -

1957

1958

1959 1959

Balasore

Bolangir

Cuttack

Dhenkanal ..

Ganjam

Kalahandi ..

Keonjhar

Koraput

Mayurbhanj

Phulbani

Puri «

Sanjbalpur

Sundargarh ...

G. R. P.0 . M. P. . .P .T . C.3 . .C. I. D.W. T. Grid P. M. T.D. I.-G., S. R. D. I.-G., N. R.1.-G. Office .. Others

No. of I.-G. and D. I.-G.

1 No. of 1 S. P.

1

No. of 1 A. S. P.

No. of Dy. S. P.

No. of Inspec

tors

No. of Sergeant Majors

No. of Sub-Inspectors

2 31

4 5 6 71

81

219 11

3 9 6

224 3 1 1

'24

4 33 6 35 119 16 791

4 31 6 37 120 17 799

4 32 6 32 119 17 797

4 32 6 36 120 17 784

4 31 7 36 120 17 803

4 32 6 38 120 17 803

4 25 5 24 140 18 988

4 34 4 58 148 17 935

4 33 14 48 151 17 950

5 43 10 48 168 17 983

1 2 8 1 52

1 r 5 1 35

2 1 3 9 2 86

1 2 6 1 48

1 1 4 9 1 63

1 1 5 1 37

1 2 5 1 33

1 4 13 1 92

1 .. 2 6 1 48

1 .. 1 4 1 30

-* 2 1 2 9 1 70

2 , 2 1 12 1 82

•a* 1 **« 2 4 1 35

16358

11043 12

22

44

Period Districts and other

Establishment

No. of Sergeants

No. of Asst. Sub-

Inspectors

No. of Havildars

and Havildar

Major (Foot)

No. of Constables

(Foot)

TotalStrength

Total cost (Amounts in thousand Rs.)

1 9 10 11 12 13 11950 22 830 532 8,741 11,129 1,31,93

1951 23 834 553 8,920 11,338 1,33,52

1952 23 833 557 8,929 11,349 1,39,96

1953 23 829 565 8,916 11,371 1,44,84

1954 • T« 23 836 563 9,026 11,467 1,46,93

1955 23 835 562 9,022 11,462 1,63,89

1956 24 1,411 802 10,802 *14,243 1,70,871957 25 1,021 669 10,400 13,288 2,08,761958 27 1,030 678 10,647 13,599 1,72,731959 27 1,066 703 11,035 14,105 1,75,88

1959Balasore 1 62 44 750 921'1Bolangir 1 41 26 487 598

11

Cuttack 5 81 70 1,127 1,386

Dhenkanal 2 4S 32 553 693 1i

Ganjam 2 69 57 874 1,081

Kalahandi 1 52 21 470 589

Keonjhar 1 27 24 339 433

Koraput

Mayurbhanj 1

105

50

38

36

1,036

589

1,292

734

1,28,58

Phulbani 1 35 19 355^ 447

Puri

Sambalpur «r« 3

69

80

64

47

954

917

1,174

1,147

Sundargarh 1 35 22 389 490^

G. R. P. . 26 5 178 229 2,7019,33O. M. P. *2 4 116 1,430 1,604

P. T. C. 1 11 26 20 76 2,91C .I.D , 66 211 415 9,56W. T. Grid 172 “ 2 23 246 6,33P. M.T. 25 10 51 51,81

1D .I.-G .,S .R . 1 6 91D .I.-G .,N .R . 1 ” 1 7 13 4,67I. G. Office 2 1 20 28Others i 29 27 290 449.

Period and District

No. of Police-

Stations

No, of Out posts and beat lio uses

Proportion of the Police

Area in Square

miles per Police

No. of person

per Police

Total No. of cognizable

crimes investiga-

gated

Average No. of cogni

zable crimes

investigated

per Police Officer

1948 270 135 5-40 1,229■

1949 297 157 5-62 1,2431950 297 162 5-60 1,2361951 297 178 5-30 1,2921952 297 184 5-30 1,2911953 200 188 5-31 1,2781954 300 191 5-31 1,277 . .1955 306 202 5-24 1,2781956 299 209 4-22 1,0281957 300 220 6-58 1,457 23,832 2'81958 308 234 6-30 1,385 27,222 2-61959

1959307 234 604 1,313 28,351 2-42

Balasore - 22 26 2-70 1,200 1,983 2-2Bolangir 17 14 5-80 1,535 1,125 1-9Cuttack - 33 20 3-04 1,826 3,560 2'6Dhenkanal - 23 19 6*10 1,211 1,151 1-7Ganjam - 22 14 5-30 1,503 4,893 4-5Kalahandi - 17 20 9-70 1,453 886 1-5Keonjhar - 14 7 7-4 1,353 775 1-8Koraput - 34 22 7*30 982 5,165 3-4Mayurbhanj - 21 10 5-40 1,383 1,408 1*9Phulbani ... 13 11 9-60 1,022 629 1-4Puri •A* 30 27 3*44 1,339 2,508 2*1Sambalpur • f 36 25 5*90 1,135 2,194 l-9lSudargarh •• 18 11 7-90 1,129 1,112 2-31

G .R .P . - ? 8 962 4-21

Total number of crimes detected as

Period

1948

1949

1950

1951

1952

1953

Truecognizablecrime

i True I True ' Burglary: theft

' inclu-

, ! TotalTrue True i True True j ofriots i Murder ! dacoity | robbery cols.3—8

22,894

25,350

26,937

29,540

36,908

37,789

3,683

3,619

3,762

4,622

5,080

4,861

10,892

10,630

1,227

1,297

252

230

114

79

231

228

ding 1 cattle ! theft

i!

! ^1

4 1i

5 6 7 8

7,300 334 103 44 11,464

8,063 414 149 35 12,280

8,258 382 123 45 12,570

8,811 467 175 58 , , 14,133

17,797

17,325

1954 .. 36,016 4,883 10,361 1,370 279 87 254 17,234

1955 .. 31,791 4,870 10,117 1,206 255 83 202 16,733

1956 .. 15,958 4,103 7,460 598 214 . 52 128 12,555

1957 .. 15,324 3,843 7,022 571 180 49 109 11,774

1958 .. 16,279 4,210 7,178 540 232 56 134 12,350

1959 . . 16,361 3,894 7,189 671 238 73 139 12,2041959

Balasore 1,198 336 501 58 13 18 21 947

Bolangir 806 204 274 28 12 4 522

Cuttack 2,259 572 1,024 133 10 6 9 1,754

Dhenkanal 817 161 353 24 17 3 558

Ganjam « 1,500 289 532 107 17 5 13 963

Keonjhar 528 128 184 26 22 . . 1 361

Kalahandi 751 185 322 18 21 1 9 556

Koraput 1,453 332 661 49 45 5 20 1,112

Mayurbhanj 960 196 412 17 21 12 13 671

Puri 1,775 503 858 68 19 2 13 1,463

Phulbani 373 95 137 11 11 3 257

Sambalpur 1,545 454 589 45 17 1 7 1,113

Sundargarh . . 1,601 381 669 85 12 23 20 1,190

G .R .P . 795 58 673 2 1 •• 3 737

Period

Cognizablecrime

Burglary Theft Riots Murder Dacoity Robbery

10 11 12 13 14 15 16

1948 • • 47-1 15-2 26-3 32*3 38-8 22-7 • •

1949 .. 45-7 15-1 26-6 32-6 47-8 17-6 . .

1950 46*0 12-5 25-4 40-8 41-1 44-4 . .

1951 44-7 131 25-4 37-9 4000 47-6

1952 24*5 13-7 25-3 39*9 28-5 9-2 20*3

1953 23-4 11-7 29-9 34-3 37-7 15-8 28-7

1954 . . 21-8 130 21-4 29-4 38-8 13-2 29-6

1955 21-8 12-5 22*2 24-0 38-9 130 34-5

1956 . . 22-4 18-2 22-6 19-2 39-7 32-7 33-6

1957 61-7 67-7 70-9 26-3 52-8 62-5 46-5

1958 61-8 67-2 70-7 33-4 53-6 37-9 54-6

1959 26*1 19-4 261 24-8 33-3 42'8 31-4

1959

Balasore 14*9 10-4 17-1 10-3 30-7 16-6 4-8

Bolangir 20*5 161 22-2 7*1 8-4 25-0

Cuttack .. IM 7-3 7-5 13-5 200 16-8 22-2

Dhenkanal 26-5 27-3 26-9 166 29-4 . . 33-6

Ganjam •m 32-2 25*6 31-5 24-2 17-6 .. 69-2

Keonjhar 30-8 25*7 23-9 461 21-2 . .

Kalahandi 28-0 20-0 30-4 27-7 38-0 100*0 ••

Koraput 38?4 28?6 42-7 44-8 51*1 20-0 25-0

Mayurbhanj 22‘8 13*2 24-5 35*2 33-3 25-0 7-7

Puri «a» 16-6 IM 16-8 29-4 31-0 230

Phulbani 40-2 29-4 39-4 45-4 63*6 . . 33-3

Sambalpur 28-7 24-0 29-3 200 41-1 100*0 28-5

Sundargarh 26-9 16-5 25-2 2-7 41-6 21-3 5-0

G. R. P. •• 27-5 17*2 28-0 •• •• •• 1000

6-18. Cognizable crime—Classes I to V including Abetment and Criminal Conspiracy- Number of cases and perso.is concerned in the State of Orissa

Part I—Return of cases


Number pending from

previous year

Number reported in

the year

Number in which

investigation was refused

Numberremaining

forinvestigation

Number proved or

declared to be false

1 2 3 4’ 1 6

1950 3,716 18,703 619 21,890 7361951 4,049 19,150 561 22,638 7841952 4,438 20,898 668 24,668 7971953 4,979 20,908 773 2,857 7991954 5,162 20,741 586 25,317 7971955 5,287 19,943 536 20,554 7291956 6,138 19,789 508 20,319 7061957 1,033 19,476 387 20,122 7071958 6,466 20,895 353 21,560 6621959

1959

7,197 20,827 232 21,783 621

Balasore 440 1,738 18 1,788 48Bolangir 371 1,009 7 1,063 37Cuttack 1,721 3,263 25 3,587 136Dhenkanal 197 1,045 9 1,079 34Ganjam 1,002 1,928 9 2,037 70Keonjhar 281 665 2 696 24Kalahandi 291 791 8 809 12Koraput 537 1,859 13 1,915 35Mayurbhanj 290 1.157 20 1,186 33Puri 688 2,264 67 2,270 51Phulbani 175 547 2 561 21Sambalpur 433 1,901 24 1,920 53Sundargnrli 497 1,778 16 1,908 38G. R . P. 274 882 12 964 29

6-18. Cognizable crime—Classes I to V including Abetment and Criminal Conspiracy— Number of cases and perosns concerned in the State of Orissa—contd.

Part 1—Return of cases

iNumber due

to mistakes of | law or fact or declared Non-

cognizable

True cases


j Number pending at the end of

the yearConvicted

Dischargedor

i Acquitted

Not detected or

apprehended

1 7 1 8 9 10 11

1950 •t* 2,598 4,049 8,288 4,266 13,670

1951 - 2,657 4,441 3,584 1,781 8,184

1952 2,654 4,978 3,684 2,139 9,180

1953 2,857 4,786 3,941 2,526 8,810

1954 • T« 3,311 5,287 3,286 2,226 8,957

1955 ... 3,162 6,738 3,318 2,660 8,687

1956 ... 3,060 6,172 3,576 3,342 8,532

1957 ... 3,147 6,466 3,484 2,160 8,009

1958 9UM 3,223 7,197 3,912 2,410 8,325

1959 ... 2,992 8,110 3,990 3,896 8,202

1959

Balasore •'E* 326 591 178 310 679

Bolangir 155 382 166 231 402

Cuttack 529 2,082 25i 478 1,483

Dhenkanal 188 203 217 201 390

Ganjam 332 1,028 483 452 556

Keonjhar 106 288 163 121 242

Kalahandi ... 91 288 211 221 301

Koraput .r. 237 670 562 336 543

Mayurblianj ... 178 273 219 274 447

Puri 284 842 296 459 958

Phulbani 122 203 150 95 129

Sambalpur . . 175 561 444 359 718

Sundargarh . . 159 A ll 431 291 863

G. R. P. •• 110 222 219 68 491

6-18. Cognizable crime—Classes 1 to V including Abetment and Criminal Conspiracy- Number of cases and persons concerned in the State of Orissa—contd.


Period and District

1950

1951

1952

1953

1954

1955

1956

1957

1958

Total true ; Total Magistrate Total Magistrate j Grand total of cases I cases j cases true cases

i Convicted

12

26,224

14,110

15,671

16,050

15,055

21,339

15,958

15,324

16,279

13

2,942

2,816

3,162

3,802

^,4^7

3,600

3,870

2,930

2,694

14

580

508

788

627

m

473

447

263

283

15

29,166

16,926

18,833

19,852

n,A^2

24,939

19,828

18,254

18,973

1959 16,361 2,804 417 19,165

Balasore 1,197 348 43 1,54

Bolangir 806 76 7 882

Cuttack 2,259 274 11 2,533

Dhenkanal 817 188 125 1,005

Ranjam 1,500 153 15 1,653

Keonjhar 528 31 10 559

Kalahandi 741 81 29 822

Koraput 1,464 63 9 1,527

Mayurbhanj 960 169 70 1,129

Puri 1,775 481 12 2,256

Phulbani 373 73 11 446

Sambalpur 1,545 628 61 2,173

Sundargarh 1,601 239 14 1,840

G .R . P. 795 •• 795

6'18. Cognizable crime—Classes I to V including Abetment and Criminal Conspiracy— Number of cases and persons concerned in the State of Orissa—contd.

Part II—Return of persons concerned in cases


Persons in custody pending trial or investigation or on bail under Section

170, Criminal Procedure Code at

beginning of year as concerned in cases

reported to or in case» taken

up bv the Police

Arrested by the Police during the

year

Released under

Section 169 Criminal

Procedure Code

Released by

Magistra* te’s order

before trial

Numberof

personstried

Numberconvicted

I 2 1 3I

4 5 6 7

1950 8,519 17,315 431 749 12,419 6.208

J951 9,941 16,308 707 290 12,680 6,239

1952 10,314 17,034 524 285 12,390 5,587

1953 11,564 20,338 1,029 641 14,584 5,941

1954 12,903 18,877 1,081 187 13,057 5,376

J955 14,077 19,093 812 259 14,260 5,325

1956 17,830 17,553 973 771 16,362 5,732

1957 17,242 19,381 991 424 17,527 6,186

1958 17,650 22,338 1,371 409 17,999 6.57J

1959 20,079 22,570 1,094 418 19,808 7,112

1959

Balasore 1,502 2,525 360 25 1,809 313

Bolangir 833 1,398 120 132 972 276

Cuttack 5,226 3,162 12 24 2,335 560

Dhenkanal 404 833 15 4 865 354

Ganjam 3,684 2,463 57 26 2.958 1,046

Kalahandi 636 830 36 77 849 324

Keonjhar 852 579 65 64 614 261Koraput 1,332 2,042 46 6 2,006 1,100Mayurbhanj 824 1,193 85 20 1,240 378Puri 2,095 2,824 1 2,050 551Phulbani 418 583 4 4 484 277Sambalpxir 1,186 1,915 222 27 1,681 62$Sundargarh 835 1,839 18 9 1,607 806G. R. P. 252 384 53 338 240

618. Cognizable crime—Crime Classes 1 to V including Abetment and Criminal Conspiracy—^Number of cases and persons concerned—

Part n —Return of persons concerned in cases


Number of acquitted

ordischarged

Number of persons evading

arrest at the close of the

year

Number in custody pend

ing trial or investigation or on bail at

the end of the year

Persons concerned in Magistrate’s cases

Numberarrested

Numberconvicted '

i discharged

1 i1

8 9 10 11 12 13

1950 6,211 191 9,941 6,980 1,358 5,622

1951 6,441 168 10,336 7,154 1,175 5,979

1952 6,803 261 11,961 7,788 1,575 6,213

1953 8,643 235 12,910 9,823 1,281 8,541

1954 7,681 355 14,077 8,406 1,200 7,206

1955 8,935 280 17,830 7,592 1,144 6,448

1956 10,630 200 17,242 8,711 838 7,001

1957 7,877 165 17,630 7,814 1,789 6,025

1958 9,525 209 20,079 7,879 572 6,081

1959 11,696 175 21,344 8,968 849 6,324

Balasore .. 496 58 1,833 1,651 141 1,510

Bolangir .. 696 13 1,007 253 29 224

Cuttack 1,775 13 6,017 932 80 852

Dhenkanal.. 511 403 414 143 271

Ganjam 1,912 39 3,106 419 38 381

Kalahandi.. 525 10 504 165 40 125

Keonjhar .. 353 688 79 22 57

Koraput .. 906 9 1,316 198 31 151

Mayurbhanj 862 1 672

Puri 1,499 2,868 1,027 110 967

Phulbani .. 207 10 509 183 22 161

Sambalpur.. 1,055 13 1,171 2,752 160 1,094

Sundargarh.. 801 9 1,005 895 33 531

G. R. P. .. 98 245

6*19. Cognizable crime—Class VI (other offences) includiug offences under special and local laws and Criminal Tribes Act—Number of cases and persons

concerned in the State of Orissa Part I—Return of cases


Numberpending

fromprevious

year

Numberi

Number NumberNumber

due toNumber in which i remaining proved or mistakesreported investiga { for declared of law orin the tion was ' investiga to be fact oryear refused tion false declared

1

i

1 noncognizable

Number pending!

at the eni of theyear

1

1950

1951

1952

J953

1954

1955

1956

1,013

905

965

1,817

1,300

1,106

1,127

4,026

4,440

4,744

4,023

3,871

2,954

4,629

1957 1,848 4,474

1958 1,545 4,932

1959

59

1,673 8,741

Balasorc .. 58 281

Bolangir .. 41 228

Cuttack .. 353 1,131

Dhenkanal 19 171

Ganjam .. 248 1,089

Kalahandi 57 118

Keonjhar .. 54 205

Korapul .. 145 3,291

Mayurbhanj 144 306

Phulbani .. 35 98

Puri 264 882

Sambalpur 104 489

Sundargarh 105 320

G. R. P. .. 46 132

5,037 3 336 905

5,305 9 392 16,159 :

5,709 20 396 1,818

5,840 16 300 941

5,171 24 365 1,106

3,057 10 376 1,127

4,708 31 322 1,848

4,542 12 462 1,445

5,039 51 498 1,747

8,825 3 517 2,983

284 40 64!

228 1 18 72i

1,142 73 3821

174 34 73

1,108 61 496

118 12 43

207 20 13^

3,295 38 942

307 37 54

99 7

885 61 39^

508 58 15fl

332 1 52 T i

138 6 5 l

6-19. Cognizable crime—Class VI (other offences) including offences under special and local laws and Criminal Tribes Act—^Number of cases and persons concerned in the State of Orissa—contd.

Part I —Return of cases

Period and District

True cases Total I Magistra

Total Magistrates’ cases

convicted

Grand Total of

Convicted Discharged or

Acquitted

Not detected or Appre

hended

Totaltruecases

tes’ true ; cases j

I

truecases

1

1 9 10 11 121 " i

14 15i

1950 3,195 362 122 3,679 5,058 3,886 8,737

1951 63,281 4,816 1,244 .. 69,341 11,578 10,505 80,919

1952 2,612 501 201 3,^14 i , m 6,\23 10,707

1953 3,514 610 185 4,309 8,175 6,618 12,484

1954 2,896 315 162 3,373 7,967 6,251 1 1,340

1955 2,036 376 135 3,674 5,294 3,836 8,968

J956 2,965 379 211 3,555 8,511 6,716 12,066

1957 3,279 813 183 4,297 7,360 5,919 11,657

1958 4,687 474 173 4,255 7,432 6,585 11,687

1959 5,941 771 199 6,911 7,030 5,304 13,941

H-59

Baiasore 194 33 8 235 430 362 665

Bolangir 140 24 14 178 248 234 426

Cuttack 824 199 6 1,039 43 43 1.082

Dhenkanal .. 62 14 7 83 129 112 212

Ganjam 683 72 25 779 1,723 911 2,502

Kalahandi .. 77 41 2 121 436 354 557

Keonjhar 83 21 3 107 219 218 326

Koraput 2,342 80 33 2,450 851 790 3,301

Mayurbhanj . 233 112 14 359 359

Phulbani 59 13 2 74 276 262 350

Puri 618 61 13 692 738 392 1,430

Sambalpur .. 306 56 23 385 1,217 1,002 1,602

Svmdargarh .. 228 34 33 290 720 624 1,010

G. R. P. 92 11 16 119 119

6*19. Cognizable crime—Class VI (other offences) including offences under special and local laws and Criminal Tribe Act—Number of cases, and persons concerned in the State of Orissa—contd.



Persons in custody pending trial or investigation or on bail under Section 170, Criminal Procedure Code at beginning of year as concerned in cases reported to or in cases taken up by the Police

Arrested by the Police

during the year

1Released I

under Section 169,

Criminal Procedure

Code

i

1 Released by Magis

trates’ order before

trial

Number of persons

tried1

i

Numberconvicted

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

1950 1,388 ' 4,587 57 108 4,536 3,705

1951 1,138 5,738 86 42 5,088 4,198

1952 , 1,462 5,567 50 25 41,536 3,574

1953 1,123 4,543 62 19 4,024 3,477

1954 1,485 4,727 65 88 4,258 3,693

1955 1,424 3,153 32 15 3,279 2,580

1956 1,249 6,051 75 35 4,552 13,787

1957 7,554 5,814 89 3 5,863 4,573

1958 2,406 6,679 111 21 6,493 5,334

1959 2,457 10,195 151 330 8,780 7,561

1959Balasore 93 310 21 273 224

Bolangir 62 259 ' 12 3 204 152

Cuttack 467 1,238 1 1,194 960

Dhenkanal .. 22 181 3 118 85

Ganjam 511 1,572 3 280 1,180 1,014

Kalahandi .. 103 134 10 4 176 110

Keonjhar .. 80 206 6 131 99

Koraput 213 3,553 8 2,759 2,646

Mayurbhanj.. 178 326 8 419 283Phulbani 44 119 3 86 70Puri 272 1,013 5 960 838Sambalpur .. 183 804 53 35 740 601Sundargarh,. 159 336 15 4 414 364G. R. P. 70 144 7 126 115

6’19. Cognizable Crime—Class VI (other offences) including offences under Special and Local Laws and Criminal Tribes Act—Number of cases and persons concerned In the State of Orissa—con/rf.


Number

Number of persons evading

Number in custody pending

trial or

1 1 ! Persons concerned in i Magistrates’ cases Number

acquittedPeriod and

Districtsacquitted

; or discharged

arrest at the close of the

year .

investigation or on bail at

! the end of the year

1 Number 1 arrested

Numberconvicted

ordis

charged

1 8 9 101

11 12 13

1950 831 32 1,138 5,638 4,587 1,051

1951 890 28 1,440 7,158 5,615 1,543

1952 962 24 2,260 6,966 6,127 839

1953 547 70 1,392 9,687 7,993 1,694

1954 565 16 1,424 8,171 6,619 1,552

1955 699 3 1,249 5,900 5,197 703

1956 765 18 2,554 8,057 6,589 746

1957 1,237 16 2,406 9,065 6,533 2,532

1958 1,159 17 2,457 9,158 8,017 765

1959 1,219 16 3,391 7,392 5,618 1,6381959

Balasore 49 2 109 452 367 85

Bolangir 52 . . 102 280 253 27

Cuttack 234 2 510 55 43 12

Dhenkanal 33 82 217 165 52

Ganjam 166 4 620 1,822 1,274 548

Kalahandi 66 .. 47 436 354 82

Kconjhar 32 149 217 217

Koraput 113 1 999 879 838 41

Mayurbhan, 136 77 • • • •

Phulbani 16 1 74 278 264 14

Puri 122 - 320 881 529 352

Sambalpur 139 5 159 1,375 1,027 345

Sundargarh 50 1 62 500 287 80

G .R .P . 11 •• 81 •• •• ••

6*20. Non-cognizable Crime—Classes I to V including abetment and Criminal conspiracy—Number of cases and persons concerned in the State of Orissa

Part I—-Return of <cases

Periodand

Districts

Number pending at the

beginning of the year

Cases reported

in the year

Total for disposal

Numberdismissedwithout

trial

Cases in which accused died escaped or became insane

during trial or in which charges were abandoned, compounded or withdrawn (Sections 247, 258, 249, 333, 345

and 494, Criminal Procedure Code)

1 2 3 41

5 61

1950 1,947 11,642 13,589 2,447 2,1701951 1,985 11,866 13,851 3,143 1,640

1952 2,097 9,822 11,919 2,347 1,965J953 1,602 9,917 11,519 2,140 1,2861954 1,814 7,574 9,388 1,529 1,0691955 1,638 8,045 10,683 1,893 9521956 2,137 7,613 9,861 1,759 1,1941957 2,091 6,748 8,839 1,299 1,3081958 1,877 8,108 9,985 1,058 8631959 2,033 8,858 10,891 1,140 806

1959

Balasore 196 594 790 113 28Bolangir 113 340 453 9 28Cuttack 484 2,193 2,623 465 334Dhenkanal 75 635 710 66 23Ganjam 206 830 1,036 24 104Kalahandi 24 203 227 16 6Keonjhar 68 288 356 59 88Koraput 110 298 408 25 30Mayurbhanj . 60 899 959 103 9Phulbani 58 249 307 4 6Puri 388 760 1,148' 184 126Sambalpur 202 1,479 1,681 47 8Sundargarh 49 144 193 25 16O .R .P . •• •• ••

6*20. Non-cognizable Crime—Classes 1 to V including abetment and criminal conspiracy—Number of cases and persons concerned in the State of Orissa—contd.



1

Number ending in discharge

oracquittal

Number pending in conviction

Number pending at the

close of the year

Number declared by the Court

never to have occu

rred or to be mistakes of law or fact

10

Number in which the Court held

that a cognizable offence was commit-

ted

11

Cases reversed on appel

or on revision

12

1950

1951

1952

1953

1954

1955

1956

1957

1958

1959

1959

Balasore

Bolangir

(Cuttack

Dhenkanal

Ganjam

Kalahandi

Keonjhar

Koraput

Mayurbhanj

Phulbani

Puri

Sambalpur

Sundargarh

G .R . P.

3,640

4,288

4,017

3,346

2,532

2,795

2,968

2,750

3,040

2,855

404

130

1,027

196

217

57

53

79

188

44

183

208

69

2,357

2,683

1,767

2,920

2,620

1,795

1,889

1,646

2,991

3,749

56

145

313

386

384

148

85

122

627

153

260

1,050

20

1,985

2,097

1,823

1,638

2,248

2,040

1,815

1,836

2,033

2,341

189

141

484

39

307

n

152

32

100

395

368

63

26

97

2

263

11

6‘20. Non-cognizable Crime—Classes I to V including abetment and criminal conspiracy— Number of cases and persons concerned in the State of Orissa—contd.

Part n —^Return of persons concerned in cases

Persons concerned in cases

pending at

Persons against whom process issued

Persons not arrested because they

absconded or Persons Persons


beginning of the year,

namely .under trial or against whom process

had issued

OnCompla

int

On Magistrates’ own

motion or on informa

tion from the Police

evaded or failed to comply with summons during

the year, and persons against

whom processes were outstandmg

at the end of the year

appeared

beforethe

Courts

discharged after

appearance with

out trial

1 21

31

4 5 6 7

1950 2,952 15,302 1,466 315 19,405 2,251

1951 4,660 16,894 1,490 639 22,407 2,639

1952 4,376 16,591 1,566 281 22,252 3,510

1953 3,835 15,783 1,371 218 20,771 1,241

1954 4,195 12,255 2,417 209 18,654 1,475

1955 4,327 14,590 2,362 322 21,157 2,726

1956 5,711 12,382 2,615 524 20,184 1,472

1957 5,014 11,675 1,817 211 18,295 1,211

1958 4,923 12,263 3,254 305 20,135 1,450

1959 5,304 14,707 2,703 794 21,920 7801959

Balasore . 724 1,786 43 2,553

Bolangir . 265 328 446 39 1,000 4

Cuttack 1,123 4,635 127 5,885 106

Dhenkanal. 186 739 172 1,097 117

Ganjam . 481 666 1,092 . . " 2,239 25

Kalahandi. 58 51 163 272 22

Keonjhar . 215 622 29 866 19

Koraput . . 227 829 1 1,057 68

Mayurbhanj. . 125 1,261 1,386 125

Phulbani 109 402 31- 542 17

Puri 1,129 1,191 387- : 755 1,952 83

Sambalpiir. 551 1,863 212 ,•c.............. . 2,626 122

Sundargarh.. I l l 334 > « . 1 ■' 445 72

G. R. P.

VI. JUDICIAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE 6*20. Non=cognizable Crime—Classes I to V including abetment and criminal conspiracy-

Number of cases and persons concerned in the State of Orissa—concld.Part II— Retun of persons concerned in cases

G. R. P.

Persons tried Remarks


Acquitted or

discharged

Convicted

Percentage of number convicted to number against whom

process issued

Persons under

trial at the close of the year j

1

Number concerned in cases withdrawn and number who died, escaped or became insane during

trial

Number convicted of cogniz

able offences

Persons who died, escaped or were transferred before appearance

1i ^

9 10I

11 12 -11

1950 . 8.145 2,850 170 3,702 2,487 1

1951 . 9,891 3,300 17-9 4,376 2,199

1952 . 8,384 3,346 4,272 2,735

1953 . 9,856 4,686 4,196 735

1954 . 8,304 3,612 24-6 4,318 949

1955 . 8,582 3,744 22-1 5,389 716

1956 . 8,290 4,427 29-5 4,495 1,501

1957 .. 6,771 3,370 4,712 2,227

1958 . 7,158 4,482 5,304 1,381

1959 . 7,127 5,742 6,986 1,2851959

Balasore . 1,630 137 695 91

Bolangir 296 334 353 13

Z)uttack . 2,420 551 2,480 328

Dhenkanal. 358 492 82 48

Ganjani 231 991 781 211

Kalahandi . 67 158 25

Keonjhar 144 •147 181 375

Koraput 208 320 407 54

Mayurbhanj .. 451 641 169

Phulbani 84 281 158 2

Puri 551 415 779 124Sambalpur . 550 1,236 704 14Sundargarh. 137 ^ 39 197

6-21. Non-cognizable Crime—Class VI (other offences) including offences under special and Local Laws—Number of cases and persons concerned in the State of Orissa


Period

Number pending at

beginning of the year

cases reported

in the year!

Total for disposal

i

Numberdismissedwithout

trial

Cases in which accused died, escaped or became insane during trial or in

which charges were abandoned, compound-

1 ed or withdrawn (Sec- 1 tions 247,248,259,

333, 345 and 494, Criminal Pro

cedure Code)

1 2 3 4 5 6

1950 2,790 21,958 24,748 2,020 2,502

1951 3,629 23,964 27,593 2,409 1,385

1952 4,476 28,975 33,451 2,116 2,946

1953 5,568 26,033 31,601 2,023 2,687

1954 4,423 23,025 27,445 1,090 1,335

1955 4,890 24,838 29,728 1,523 1,225

1956 7,575 30,457 38,032 2,384 1,427

1957 9,456 26,840 36,296 1,858 3,165

1958 8,305 31,310 39,615 2,166 2,153

1959 11,108 29,319 42,327 2,516 1,8711559Balasore 485 1,801 2,286 25 80

Bolangir 274 789 1,063 23 88

Cuttack 1,883 6,282 8,265 392 436

Dhenkanal .. 134 4C4 538 4 20

Ganjam 988 2,291 3,279 34 327

Kalahandi . . 98 759 857 56 22

Keonjhar 1,186 1,945 3,131 40 367

Koraput 1,903 3,293 6,096 730 306

Mayurbhan j .. 77 450 527 35 3

Phulbani 362 733 1,095 21 60

Puri 1,386 3,973 5,359 672 134

Sambalpur .. 927 4,766 5,693 419 22

Sundargarh .. 633 919 1,552 65 6

G. R .P . 772 1,814 2,586 ••

6 21. Noa-cognia;able Crime—Cases VI (other oflfences) including offences under special and Local Laws—Number of cases and persons concerned in the

State of Orissa—contd.


Period

1950

1951

1952

1953

1954

1955

1956

1957

1958

1959 1959 Balasore

Bolangir

Cuttack

Dhenkanal

Ganjam

Kalahandi

Keonjhar

Koraput

Mayurbhanj

Phulbani

Puri

Sambalpur

Sundargarh

G. R. P.

Number ending in discharge or acqui

ttal

I I NumberI I declared by

Number I Number j the Court ending in i pending at never to haveconviction

Number in | which the | Cases rever- Court held I sed on app-

the close | occurred or ; that a cog- ■ eal or on of the ito be mistakes , year

fact I committed

I nizable revisionof law or oflfence was

10 11 12

3,992 12,605 3,629

3,925 15,448 4,476

4,765 17,958 5,666

5,370 16,795 4,724

6,027 14,103 4,890

4,014 15,391 7,575

5,342 20,195 8,684

7,189 15,779 8,305

4,848 19,240 11,208

15,233 19,949 12,758

392 1,122 667

271 465 216

1,530 3,749 2,158

78 301 135

142 2,013 763

290 345 144

360 1,012 1,352

405 2,657 1,998

202 201 86

76 660 278

555 2,330 1,668

561 3,057 1,634

243 732 506

128 1,305 1,153

VI. JUDICIAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE6*21. Non-cognizable Crime—Class VI (other offences) including offences under

Special and Local Laws—^Number of cases and persons concerned—contd.Part n —^Return of persons concerned in cases

Persons concerned in

cases pending at beginning of the year,

namely, under trial against whom process has issu

ed

Persons against whom process issued

Persons not arrested because absconded or they evaded

1

Persons Persons dis

PeriodOn

Complaint

OnMagistrate’s own motion or from the

police

or failed to comply with summons during the year, and persons against whom processes

were outstanding at the end of the

year

appeared

beforethe

Courts

charged after appearance

without trial

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

1950 3,900 18,062 965 1,065 21,862 2,888

1951 9,346 23,480 10,718 845 50,199 2,659

1952 9,211 27,003 15,016 201 51,037 2,508

1953 10,020 23,718 15,847 320 49,265 2,305

1954 9,357 20,202 14,133 200 43,492 1,918

1955 9,512 :16,430 20,646 320 46,268 2,469

1956 13,293 :20,169 19,812 1,274 52,000 2,483

1957 19,612 20,996 19,922 733 59,798 2,882

1958 19,198 19,925 27,974 1,442 65,655 1,622

1959 21,433 22,160 28,080 2,169 69,504 1,6791959

Balasore 1,513 458 3,390 5,361 1

Bolan^r 890 888 584 71 2,291 37

Cuttack 4,297 5,850 4,023 14,170 77

Dhenkanal , 468 238 1,257 1,963 32

Ganjam 3,132 726 5,490 178 9,170 122

Kaldhandi . 135 148 976 1,259 115

Keonjhar 2,553 402 3,627 6,582 29

Koraput 2,072 4,284 10 9 6,357 402

Mayurbhanj 313 1,089 94 1,496 115

Phulbani 787 328 992 2,107 42

Puri 1,210 1,739 3,736 1,520 5,165 26

Sambalpur 2,062 2,039 3,901 391 7,611 455

Sundargarh 1,229 2,157 3,386 226

G .R .P . . 772 1,814 •• 2,5861 » «

6*21. Non-cognizable Crime—Class VI (other offences) including offences nnder Special and Local I^ws—^Number of cases and persons concerned in the State of Orissa—concld.

Part n — Return of persons concern^ in cases

Persons tried Remarks

PeriodAcquitted or

discharged

Convicted

Percentage of number convicted to

number against whom

process issued

Persons imder

trial at the close of the year

Number concerned in cases withdrawn and number who died, escaped or become insane during

trial

Number convicted of cogniz

able offences

Persons who died, escaped or were transferred before appearance

1 8 9 10 11 12 13 14

1950 8,922 3,451 18-1 4,660 1,941 , ,

1951 9,451 19,712 58*1 9,221 3,156

1952 10,726 22,379 10,561 4,871

1953 12,212 20,918 11,644 2,156 4 26

1954 10,356 19,961 58-1 9,312 1,945

1955 9,523 19,051 51-4 12,973 2,252

1956 8,749 24,146 60*4 13,969 2,723

1957 13,890 20,201 . . 18,465 4,360

1958 13,234 25,424 21,433 3,942

959 13,076 26,377 23,866 4,506 ...

Balasore .. 1,569 1,648 1,910 233

Bcilangir ,. 805 809 621 19

Cuttack .. 3,692 4,811 - .• 5,281 309 ...

D h^kanal 238 740 636 316

Ganjam .. 686 4,459 • r 2,677 1,226 . .

Kalahandi 422 510 182 30 . .

Keonjhar .. 834 1,699 2,861 1,159 . .

& (^put . . 624 2,165 2,394 772 ..

Mayurbhaty 829 206 346 . . ' ' . . ■

Phulbam .. 97 1,047 .. 614 ~ 307 ' . .

Puri 1,054 2,768 1,265 52

Sambalpiu- 1,417 2,964 • • 2,734 41 ■ 7."

Sundargarh 681 1,245 1,192 42 ••

G. R .P . .. 128 1,305 1,153 . .


Number of cases in which property was

stolen

Number of cases in

which property was recovered

1

Percentage of cases of

which property was

recovered to cases in which

property was stolen

Amount of property

stolen (Rs.)

1!

Amount of property

recovered (Rs.)

Percentage of value of property

recovered to value of property stolen

1 21

3 4 5 6 7

1950 11,588 3,890 33-6 12,63,428 2,33,908 18-5

1951 14,845 3,861 32*6 16,27,495 2,47,268 15-2

1952 13,927 4„390 31*5 23,94,176 3,49,772 14*9

1953 13,596 4,565 33*5 3,073

1954 11,945 4,333 36-2 25,08,028 2,81,914 11-3

1955 11,325 3,877 34-2 17,97,045 3,24,523 18-1

1956 10,739 4,105 38-2 21,45,226 2,86,714 31-3

1957 9,779 3,561 38‘5 2^,46,475-46 3,03,876-60 180

1958 11,093 3,813 34*3 • •

1959 11,043 4,155 37-6 34,01,016-88 50,39,614-71 14-8

1959

Balasore 779 161 20-6 1,83,087-45 19,393-23 10-5

Bolangir 469 185 39-4 70,478-49 10,128-09 14-3

Cuttack 1,555 448 28-8 5,09,879.09 57,634-84 11-3

Dhenkanal 562 237 42*1 43,640-13 10,823-56 24-8

Ganjam 740 354 47-8 2,83,332*00 40,401-15 14-2

Kalahandi 538 256 47-5 56,121-75 15,410-58 27-4

Keonjhar 258 154 59*6 33,687*43 5,141-46 15-2

Koraput 893 549 61-5 1,10,444-43 33,981-16 30-7

Mayurbhanj 622 198 31-8 1,58,334-32 13,655-37 8-6

Phiilbani 241 142 58-9 39,001-83 10,050-64 25-8

Puri 1,504 374 24-8 4.92,480-83 83,059-90 16-8

Sambalpur 1,045 477 45*6 2,61,493-16 48,494-32 18-5

Sundargah 1,144 361 31-5 10,40,900-21 1,23,938-22 11*9

G .R .P . 693 259 37-4 1,18,135*76 31.852-22 27-0

Period, 5istrict and

Total Strength Armament of the Force

otherstablishment Sanctioned Actual

No. of No. of No. of

Officers Men Officers Men 1Bren guns Sten guns

or Tommy guns

Rifles

1 2 3 4 ' 5 6 7 8

1950 2,477 9,224 2,392 9,024 4,159

1951 948 10,103 868 9,748 4,016

1952 2,340 8,929 2,180 8,722 4,468

1953 2,363 9,026 2,160 8,817 - 8,189

1954 .. 2,362 9,026 2,265 8,752 8,325

1955 2,360 9,022 2,198 8,826 8,397

1956 1,243 13,115 1,188 11,846 8,490

1957 1,138 12,186 1,110 11,969 43 165 4,356

1958 1,216 12,369 1,182 11,835 32 118 4,289

1959 .. 2,261 11,768 2,034 11,289 268 476 4,164

1959Balasore.. 124 794 123 785 «. 7 308

Bolangir.. 83 513 77 465 - 6 191

Cuttack.. 183 1,227 178 1,165 • • 292

Dhenkanal 105 585 98 567 • * 7 228

Oanjam .. 144 931 139 814 • • 8 216

Ralahandi 96 491 85 471 • • 6 178

Keoojhar 67 363 62 359 • • 4 94

Koraput.. 213 1,074 200 1,061 236 336 103

Mayurbhanji 106 625 102 609 . . . . 212

Phulbani., 71 374 66 356 6 146

Puri 151 1,018 149 981 • • 279

Sambalpur 178 964 170 942 ••• 8 256

Sundargarh 76 411 74 399 .. 5 142

Rourkela,. O .M .P. .. P .T .C . . . C .I .D . - W .T.Grid G .R .P . . . O tbm ..

265227

1982194597

1951,546

4621125

183192

25472485

1944195

1941,539

3817720

181166

32 T85

601,485

74

VI. JUDICIAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE 6°23. Equipment, Discipline and Internal management of Police Force—contd.

PUNISHMENT

Period, Districts and other

Establishment

Armament oi the tôrce

DismissedPunished depart-

mentaliy otherwise than Dismissal

No. of Smooth Bores

No. of Revol

vers

No. 0 f very

light Pistols

Officers Men1

Officers

1

Men

i

10 11 12 13 141

15

1950 ” 42 115 594

1951 .. 1 53 179 798

1952 ‘ . 3 58 131 719

1953 • ... 3 65 122 406

1954 . . 12 67 140 718

1955 . . ... 4 59 134 406

1956 . . 4 47 174 401

1957 3,673 1,450 268 3 48 65 252

1958 3,704 1,358 155 .. 31 191 561

1959 3,125 1,318 184 1 37 43 2501959

Balasore 340 92 12 1 2 35

Bolangir 164 61 8 . . 1 1 4

Cuttack 375 114 12 3 3 33

Dhenkanal 263 90 8 .. . . 2 4

Ganjam 281 88 12 . . 2 4 10

Kalahandi 218 84 10 ... 2 5 18

Keonjhar 125 38 8 4 3 27

Koraput •• 103 8 • • 3 3 21

Mayvirbhanj 217 95 6 • • 1 8 17

Phulbani 152 58 10 • • 1 2

Puri 5 93 12 2 3 7Sambalpur 370 118 12 i 8 . . 23Sundargarh 133 49 8 4 1 13Rourkela .. • <O .M .P. ” 4 ” 39 37 , , 3 2 15P .T .C 403 24 1 ,,C .I.D . 141 ,. 3W .T.Grid , , 1 5 3G .R .P . ‘75 31 1 10Others 1 5

VI. JUDICUL AND ADMINISTRATIVE

6*23. Equipmeat, Discipline and Internal management of Police ^QtcH— contd.

Period, District and other

Establishment

PuriSambalpxir Sundargarh Rourkela O. M. P. P. T. C. C .I .D .W. T. GridG .R .P .Others

PUNISHMENT

Punished Judicially by a Magistrate and Sessions Court

Under Police Under Session Act 330, 331 and

: 348 Indian! Penal Code

Under chapter IX of Indian Penal Code

Otheroffences

Officers Men Officers Men11 OfficersI

Men Officers'

Men

r 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23

1950 20

1951 15 3

1952 32 1 4

1953 8

1954 1 8 1 1 ID

1955 1 1 1 14

1956 4 1 11

1957 6 • • . . 5

1958 3 .. . . 2 6

195959

7 •• •• •• 6

Balasore •• 1 • • •• •• • • • • . .

Bolangir • • • • • • • • .. . . I

Cuttack • • .. . . ..

DhenkanalGanjam ., .,Kalahandi , , ., ,,Keonjhar i ., * ,Koraput 1 ., 2Mayurbhanj 2 .. 1Phulbani 1 4 •

Period,

Rewards during the year Education No. of Constables

Districtsand

OtherEstablish

ment

By presentingNo.(of men Number 1 year 3 years

Bypromo

tion

Goodconductstripes

Medalsfor

gala-ntry

Medalsfor

meritorious

services

in the force who cannot

read and write

enlistedduring

theyear

and under 3 years of

service

and under 1( years o service

1 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

1950 14 1,523

1951 129 1,874 2,411 *

1952 51 2,081 1,028

1953 4 2,803 326

1954 42 3,317 242

1955 35 5,575 606

1956 4,737 969

1957 19 6,369 2 17 747 1,692 3,542

1958 20 5,121 605 1,645 3,092

1959

1959

2,817 5 194 684 2,455 3,616

Balasore 154 1 47 239 205

Bolangir 154 14 38 111

Cuttack 130 60 37 612 294

Dhenkanal 30 38 98 298

Ganjam 328 3 52 301 295

Kalahandi / * 298 11 21 111 82Keoojhar 75 76 52 100 119Koraput 108 11 19 369 315MauyrbhanJ 186 55 65 227I%ulbani 247 30 57 80Puri 187 ‘ i 56 83 259Sambalpur 102 131 53 278S u n d ar^bRourkela

79 ... i ' 15 123 215100 60

O.M.P. 159' " i l l 6 ‘ 222 655P.T.C. 56 3 16C.I.D. 117 1 5 14 40W.T. Grid. 185 2 1 4GJI.P. 32 i ' " i 6 21Others 220 60 42

Period, District and Other

Establishment

No. of Constables Number who left Force during the year

10 years and under 17 years of service

17 years and above of service

On pension or gratiuty

Byresignation without

gratuity or pension

32 33 34 35

By dismissal

By discharge otherwise than

under preceding columns

36 37

1950

1951

1952

1953

1954

1955

1956

1957

1958

19591959

Balasore

Bolangir

Cuttack

Dhenkanal

Ganjam

Kalahandi

Keoryhar

Koraput

Mayurbhanj

PhulbaniPuriSambalpur Sundargarh Rourkela O. M. P.P. T. C.C. I. D.W. T. Grid G. R. P. Others

2,033

3,022

3,293

182

294

132

80

221

232

52

413

175

94379283

3040

45413789

9834

1,892

1,206

1,241

112

90

53

45

25

36

45

87

95204197

164

986

404

46 30

93

144

119

110

102

109

91

106

81

101

7

6

11

10

7

10

3

13

5

776 1

222

263

271

115

79

74

160

113

171

175

1 1

4

3

2

12

2

9

512

8

94

44

55

61

71

80

63

53

40

31

38

1

1

3

2

2

4

3

1

208

130

183

178

80

55

30

547

21

50

1

20

" s

Period, District and Other

Establislunent

Number who left the force during the year

Percentage of the total actual strength of

Death

Bydesertion

Bydeath

Admissioninto

Hospitals

Daily average j number of men absent from duties

on account of I sickness

1 38 39 40 41 42

1950 123 56 — — —

1951 75 45 41-10 2-20 0-42

1952 62 47 37-00 210 0-40

1953 41 39 52'26 1-18 6-42

1954 4 35 52-26 1-95 6-45

1955 8 26 50-70 2-43 0-28

1956 13 38 64-50 3-37 0-62

1957 15 38 58-79 2-30 1-97

1958 18 35 31-70 1-40 0-23

1959 12 30 36-77 0-98 0-33

1959

Balasore 1 11-7 0-73 0-12

Bolangir 1 148 0-51 0*21

Cuttack 4 89-4 10-4 0-34

Dhenkanal 1 10-5 0-46 0-11

Ganjam 3 17-8 0-22 0-36

Kalahandi 1 16-2 0-19 0*21

Keonjhar 2 21-4 0-62 0*56

Koraput 2 6 10-3 0-38 0-56

Mayurbhanj 5 2 18-3 0-26 0-32

Phulbani 2 23-5 0-90 0-56

Puri 12-4 2-2 0-11Sambalpur ” l 10-8 0-62 0-42Sundargarh 1 14-8 0-66 0*26Rourkela —

O. M. P. ‘i 14*0 0-86P. T. C. ___ 0-32C. I. D. 15 3 0-80 0-37W. T. Grid — 0-70G. R. P. — 0*40Others — 1-30

Period and District

Offences against the State and Public

tranquilityMurder

Other serious [ offences against

the personDacoity

Reported Convictionobtained



Reported

1 2 3 41

5 6 7 8

1950 .. 851 169 191 54 2,102 448 50

1951 .. 812 107 212 37 1,989 346 39

1952 .. 538 152 175 152 6,660 1,240 58

1953 .. 709 194 172 49 6»T68 1,181 n

1954 — — — — — _ —

1955 .. — — — — — — —

1956 .. — — — _ — — —

1957 .. 988 164 234 74 2,508 454 49

1958 .. 965 164 281 102 3,063 627 T6

1959 .. 1,184 176 302 84 3,078 647 90

1959

Balasore ., 125 8 24 4 232 28 26

Bolangir .. 40 3 16 1 233 44 1

Cuttack .. 326 18 14 2 372 36 11

Dhenkanal 36 6 16 5 189 33

Ganjam .. 162 32 28 3 349 66 2

Kalabandi 17 6 19 8 136 42 5

Keonjhar .. 30 13 24 6 136 41 1

Koraput .. 69 23 58 23 305 81 6

Mayurbhanj 24 6 24 ? 227 54 11

Phulbani .. 22 5 22 7 123 40

Puri 167 22 10 6 221 41 2

Sambalpur 54 9 20 7 269 65 2

Sundargarh 104 25 26 5 262 69 23

G. R. P. . . 8 •• 1 •• ? ••

6*24. Principal police offences—Number of cases in the State of Orissa—concld.

Period and District

Dacoity Cattle theft Ordinary theftj House j trespass and house 1 breaking with 1 intention to 1 commit offence

Convictionobtained


Reported Conviction*otained


1 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

1950 .. 3 431 185 8,695 1,757 455 94

1951 .. 7 560 215 8,722 1,744 451 84

1952 .. 10 447 248 8,364 1,991 4,622 606

1953 .. 1 179 8»895 2,013 4,563 629

1954 .. — — — — — — —

1955 .. — •— — — — — —

1956 .. — — — — — —

1957 .. 17 574 233 7,279 1,318 4,024 557

1958 .. 10 635 229 8,406 1,343 4,714 741

1959 ..

1959

15 611 255 8,110 1,487 4,472 685

Balasore .. 3 62 12 603 74 391 35

Bolangir .. 35 15 304 46 234 33

Cuttack .. 1 28 3 1,322 74 705 42

Dhenkanal 21 8 429 87 175 44

Ganjam .. 46 16 643 152 363 74

Kalahandi 1 55 35 276 63 191 37

Keonjhar .. • • 22 11 213 33 159 33

Koraput .. 1 190 83 638 199 391 95

Mayurblmnj 3 34 20 417 81 215 26

Phulbani .. • • 31 15 139 39 115 28

Puri 15 1,033 145 543 56

Sambalpui 1 44 25 670 148 5 0 9 10 9

Sundargarh 5 26 1 2 6 8 9 1 5 7 4 1 8 63

G .R .P . .. •• 2 •• 7 3 4 1 8 9 63 10

6-25. Number and Distribution of Prisoners in the State of Orissa

Period and

Place of Confinement Prisoners at the bînning of the

year

DistrictsCentral

JailsDistrict

Jails

1

Subordinate Jails and Lock-up

Males Females Total

1 2 3 4 ' 5 i 6i

7

1950 • _ _ 3,627 80 3,707

1951 • — 3,551 100 3,651

1952 • 12 48 3,517 67 3,584

1953 • • 12 48 *3,697 85 3,782

1954 • • 12 54 ■ ,628 73 3,701

1955 « 12 54 3,699 75 3,774

1956 12 54 13,963 101 '4,064

1957 • • 12 50 4,196 120 f4,316

1958 12 50 *^,678 108 3,786

1959 12 49 3.915 100 H,015

1959

Balasore 1 2 182 8 190

Bolangir . . •c* 1 2 18^ 6 190

Cuttack •r* 1 5 561 20 581

Dhenkanal . . I 6 199 5 204

Ganjam .. . . 1 7 641 16 657

Kalahandi . . . . 1 2 205 2 207

Keonjhar - 2 183 2 185

Koraput 1 5 571 9 580

Mayurbhanj 1 3 256 6 262

Phulbani 4 105 2 107

Puri 1 4 263 5 268

Sambalpur 1 4 336 14 350

Sundargarh •• •• 1 3 229 5 234


Received during the year Total

Males Females ! Total Males Females Total

1 8 9 1 11 12 13

1950 21,306 1,027 22,333 24,933 1,107 26,040

1951 23,227 1,167 24,394 26,778 1,267 28,045

1952 *r« 23,359 858 24,217 26,876 925 27,801

1953 23,131 913 24,044 26,828 998 27,826

1954 20,783 697 21,480 24,411 770 25,181

1955 20,273 767 21,040 23,972 842 24,814

1956 ... 22,684 668 23,352 26,647 769 27,416

1957 «u 20,467 647 21,114 24,663 767 25,430

1958 23,585 862 24,447 27,263 970 28,23J

1959 ... 23,711 690 24,401 27,626 790 28,416

1959

Balasore . . 1,682 24 1,706 11,864 32 1,896

Bolangir ... 1.030 22 1,052 1,214 28 1,242

Cuttack 1,779 32 1,811 2,340 52 2,392

Dhenkanal 713 23 736 912 28 940

Ganjam 3,636 63 3,699 4,277 79 4,356

Keonjhar . . 681 29 710 864 31 895

Kalahandi 978 17 995 1,183 19 1,202

Koraput 4,727 128 4,855 5,298 137 5,435

Mayurbhanj 1,407 93 1,500 1,663 99 1,762

Puri 1,704 100 1,804 1,967 105 2,072

Phulbani •• 908 5 913 1,013 7 1,020

Sambalpur 2,065 84 2,149 2,401 98 2,499

Sundargarh •• 2,401 70 2,471 2,630 75 2,705

Period and DistrictDischarged from all causes Remaining at the end of the year

Males i Females Total

14 I 15 16

Males

17

Females Total

18 ! 19

1950

1951

1952

1953

1954

1955

1956

1957

1958

1959

21,382 1,007 22,389 3,551 100 3,651

23,261 1,200 24,461 3,517 67 3,584

23,179 840 24,019 3,697 85 3,782

23,200 925 24,125 3,628 73 3,701

20,712 695 21,407 3,699 75 3,774

20,009 741 20,750 3,963 101 4,064

22,451 649 23,100 4,196 120 4,316

20,985 659 21,644 3,678 108 3,786

23,348 870 24,218 3,915 100 4,015

23,466 690 24,156 4,160 100 4,260

1959

Balasore 1,589 27 1,616 275 5 280

Bolangir 1,011 26 1,037 203 2 205

Cuttack 1,787 33 1,820 553 19 572

Dhenkanal 700 21 721 212 7 219

Ganjam 3,622 73 3,695 655 6 661

Kalahandi 1,021 19 1,040 162 • • 162

Keonjhar 705 26 731 159 5 164

Koraput 4,610 121 4,731 688 16 704

Mayurbhanj 1,426 90 1,516 237 9 246

Phulbani 916 5 921 97 2 99

Puri 1,725 99 1,824 242 6 248

Sambalpur 2,030 83 2,113 371 15 386

Sundargarh 2,324 67 2,391 306 8 314


6'25. Number and Distribution of Prisosers in the State of Orissa-—concld.

Period and DistrictTotal daily average of Prisoners

Males 1 Females Total

1 20 21 22

1950 3,322-00 86-00 3,408-00

1951 3,710-17 94-60 3,797-77

1952 3,728-25 89-05 3,817-30

1953 3,736-48 82-25 3,818-73

1954 3,746-49 82-67 3,829-16

1955 3,734-13 102-08 3,836-21

1956 4,135-81 90-67 4,226-48

1957 3,878-81 106-58 3,985-39

1958 4,129-21 105-85 4,235-06

1959 4,177-18 105-29 4,282-47

1959

Balasore 220-76 4-56 225-32

Bolangir 198-79 2-55 201-34

Cuttack 544-04 21-30 565-34

Dhenkanal 197-66 6-30 203-96

Ganjam 689-13 8-83 697-96

Kalahandi 185-90 1-24 187-14

Keonjhar 192-56 4-15 196-71

Koraput 636-11 13-29 649-40

Mayurbhanj 264-51 13-38 277-89

Phulbani 124-82 1*52 126-34

Puri 252-42 7-74 260-16

Sambalpur 350-91 14-43 365-34

Sundargarh 319-57 600 325-57

Period and District

1

1950

19511952

1953

1954

1955

1956

1957

1958

1959

19d9

Balasore

Bolangir

Cuttack

Dhenkanal

Ganjam

Kalahandi

Keonjhar

Koraput

Mayurbhanj

Phulbani

Puri

Sambalpur

Sundargarh

Age

Under 21 21 to 40 41 to 60

Males Females Males Females Males Females

1,401 127 4,560 224 1,030 72

1,609 92 5,088 290 \ , m 97

1,199 32 5,378 202 1,149 73

1,257 66 5,987 238 1,129 70

856 16 4,780 176 1,130 73

1,091 31 3,945 156 807 92

976 19 5,069 190 1,224 75

1,071 37 4,898 171 877 63

824 36 5,527 207 1,135 98

989 22 5,747 172 1,352 75

87 3 404 82 5

41 1 161 5 50

52 363 7 84 6

34 1 190 5 27 1

228 2 818 17 262 10

14 254 5 56 2

13 136 1 47 1

161 2 1,549 52 374 15

31 3 308 27 67 13

37 1 239 2 70

114 6 420 18 88 13

102 3 433 21 90 8

75 472 12 55 1

Age Education

Period and District

Above 60 Literate Illiterate

Males Females M al^ Female♦

Males Females

1 8 9 10 11 12 13

1950 109 7 1,685 9 5,415 421

1951 213 9 1,290 2 6,738 486

1952 260 7 1,298 14 6,688 300

1953 120 2 1,517 18 6,976 358

1954 80 1 2,0^9 6 4,807 260

1955 82 1 1,569 • 20 4,356 260

3956 104 7 1,801 6 5,572 285

1957 74 6 1,336 21 5,584 256

1958 91 11 1,677 42 5,900 310

1959 193 7 1,732 3 6,549 273

1959

Balasore 6 128 451 8

Bolangir 17 1 94 175 7

Cuttack 6 192 313 11

Dhenkanal 5 . . 67 • • 189 7

Ganjam 46 ... 193 • • 1,161 29

Kalahandi 2 53 • » 273 7

Keonjhar • • 64 • • 132 2

Koraput 2 1 223 •*« 1,863 70


Phulbani • • 69 65 350 3

Puri 15 2 191 446 39

Sambalpur 16 . . 262 379 32

Susdaigarh 3 •• 131 1 474 12

in the State of Orissa


In Jail at the commencement

of the year

Imprisoned during the year

i I

Received by transfer

Total

Males Females Males Females I Malesi

Females Males Females

1 2 3 4 5 61

7 j 8 9

1950 2,417 49 7,100 430 1,865 77 11,382 556

1951 . . 2,143 57 8,028 488 2,340 100 12,511 645

1952 . . 2,211 44 7,986 314 2,380 72 12,577 430

1953 2,397 50 8,493 376 1,855 60 12,745 486

1954 2,322 42 6,846 266 1,984 55 11,152 363

1955 mm 2,350 47 5,925 280 1,904 60 10,179 387

1956 « 2,395 69 7,373 291 2,520 95 12,288 455

1957 2,801 80 6,920 277 1,926 53 11,647 410

1958 « 2,404 54 7,577 352 2,267 58 12,248 464

1959 '• 2,543 51 8,281 276 1,909 43 12,733 370

1959 •

Balasore 102 579 8 25 706 8

Bolangir « 130 3 269 7 218 617 10

Cuttack 366 161 505 13 112 2 983 31

Dhenlcanal 175 5 256 7 105 1 536 13

Ganjam 465 8 1,354 29 176 1 1,995 38

Kalahandi 111 « , 326 7 122 559 7

Keonjhar «C* 115 2 196 2 74 385 4

Koraput • 425 3 2,086 70 440 9 2,951 82

Mayurbhanj 135 5 412 46 65 7 612 58

Phulbani 52 1 415 3 112 1 579 5

Puri ... 166 . . 637 39 158 7 961 46

Sambalpur 217 8 641 32 123 13 981 53

Sundargarh •• 84 605 13 179 2 868 15

6*27. Number and disposals of the convicts in the Jails and Subsidiary Jails in the State of Orissa—contd.


Released during the year

On Appeal On expiry of sentence Under Remission rule

Males Females Males1

Females Males Females

1 10 11[

12 13 14\t

15

1950 215: 9 4,840 398 1,466 24

1951 n o 2 6,704 536 1,133 12

1952 150 4 6,904 306 1,129 10

1953 217 8 7,389 367 1,073 18

1954 139 8 5,550 238 998 19

1955 128 2 4,402 218 1,096 10

1956 135 5 5,457 260 1,285 30

1957 223 5 5,254 270 1,244 21

1958 137 1 6,146 313 1,038 15

1959 1731 5 6,480 250 1,001 5

1959 '

Balasore 61 , , 486 8 61 . .

Bolangir 11 184 7 66 • •

Cuttack S' 1 386 11 75 • •

Dhenkanal 16 180 3 73 1

Ganjam ;. 691 2 954 29 125 • •

Kalahandi 6 274 7. 62 • •

Keonjhar 3 148 1 51 1

Koraput 13 1,869 61 166 1

Ma5oirbhanj 2 316 48 61

Phulbani 1r 304 4 51

Puri 13 2 505 32 92

Sambalpur 9 506 30 85 2

Sundargarh 9 368 9 33

6*27. Number and disposal of the convicts in the Jails and Sub^diary Jails in the State of Orissa—contd.

Period and District

Released during the year

By order of Government Transferred to other Jails

Males Females■ i

jMales I

1 !Females

16 171i 18i

19

1950

1951

1952

1953

1954

1955

1956

1957

1958

1959

941

49

43

31

36

27

48

637

54

16

14

2

2

2

2

13

1

1,750

2,283

1,932

1,691

2,062

2,109

2,538

1,863

2,343

2,325

53

51

58

48

48

8680

46

83

51

1959

Balasore

Bolangir

Cuttack

Dhenkanal

Ganjam

Kalabandi

Keonjhar

Koraput

Mayurbhanj

Phulbani

Puri

Sambalpur

Sundargarh

33

199

117

79

350

96

61

458

85

149

203

162

333

2

23

4

1

10

6

1

6-21. Number and disposal of the convicts in liie Jails and Subsidiary Jails in the State of Orissa—contd.

Period and DistrictTransported beyond

seas1

Transferred to mental j Hospitals j

Males Females Males Females

1i

20 21 22 ! 231

1950

195119521953 4

1954 .•

1955 • •

1956 4

1957 • <

1958 3

1959

Escaped

Males

24

1959

Balasore

Bolangir

Cuttack

Dhenkanal

Ganjam

Kalahandi

Keonjhar

Kopraput

Mayurbhanj

Phulbani

Puri

Sambalpur

Sundargarh

6*27. Number and disposal of the convicts in the Jails and Subsidiary Jails in the State of Orissa—contd.


Executed Died

Males Females Males Females

Remaining at the end of the year

Males Females

1 1 26 27 28 29 30 31

J950 2 .. 24 1 2,143 57

1951 1 19 2,211 44

1952 1 21 2,397 50

1953 4 8 2,322 42

J954 1 13 1 2,350 47

1955 3 15 2,395 69

1956 1 16 2,801 80

1957 19 1 2,404 54

1958 1 17 2,543 51

1959 1 28 1 2,706 58

1959

Balasore 1 119

Boiangir 2 146 1

Cuttack 3 391 17

Dhenkanal 188 6

Ganjam 7 484 3

Kalahandi 120 ••

Keonjhar 122 1

Koraput 9 435 10

Mayurbhanj • • 148 4

Phulbani 1 67 • •

Puri 1 147 4

Sambalpur 1 2 1 216 9

Sufidargarh 2 123 3

6’27. Number and disposal of the convicts in the Jails and Subsidiary Jails in the State of Orissa—concld.

Period and DistrictsDaily average number

Males 1 Females Total

1 32i

1 33 1

34

1950

1951

1952

1953

1959

1,950-00

2,202-48

2,144-31

2,206-71

52-00

60-66

44-00

49-64

1954 2,275-34 47-27

1955 2,194-28 53-19

1956 2,543-56 58-17

1957 2,429-00 58-91

1958 2,532-40 58-79

1959

I

2,647-56 69-19

f

Balasore 102-67 0-44

Bolangir 149-68 1-93

Cuttack 368-26 18-57

Dhenkanal 171-86 4-90

Ganjam 492-04 6-83

Kalahandi 113-80 0-10

Keonjhar 126-48 1-79

Koraput 417-58 7-71

Mayurbhanj 157-91 9-73

Phulbani 64-44 0-52

Puri 149-44 3-54

Sambalpur 229-76 12-09

Sundargarh 103*64 1-04

6*28. Nature and length of sentences of convicts admitted into the Jails and Subsidiary Jails in the State of Orissa

Period and District

Not exceeding one month

Above one month Above 6 monthsand not exceeding

6 monthsand not exceeding

one year

Males Females Males Females Males Females

1 2 3 4 5i

61

7

1950 2,980 304 2,938 107 606 8

1951 .. 2,830 342 3,803 132 775 7

1952 3,746 160 3,023 130 623 19

1953 4,836 297 2,681 58 501 9

1954 . . 3,495 135 2,285 111 494 9

1955 .. 2,855 177 1,954 88 510 4

1956 .. 3,307 169 2,869 111 574 9

1957 3,409 191 2,554 66 453 11

1958 3,523 216 2,771 124 606 3

1959 •• 4,311 181 2,823 74 589 6

1959

Balasore ., 388 7 114 1 30 ..

Bolangir r r 140 6 88 1 23

Cuttack . . 264 9 137 2 44

Dhenkanal 84 «. 120 3 26 2

Ganjam . . 622 16 560 13 104

Kalahandi 133 7 142 .. 25

Keonjhar . . 53 1 89 . . 28 1

Koraput . . 1,205 44 712 20 98 1

Mayurbhanj w 219 36 »9 9 47

Pbulbani . . 318 2 *83 1 9

Furl 349 28 198 8 51

Sambalpur 298 21 239 9 46 1

Sundargarh 238 4 252 7 58 1

6*28. Nature and length of sentences of convict admitted into Jails and Subsidiary Jails in the State of Orisssi—contd.


Above one year and not exceeding

5 years

Above 5 years and not exceeding

10 yearsExceeding 10 years

MalesI Females Males Females Males Females

8 9 10 111

12 13

1950 482 10 31 181951 491 4 51 29 . .

1952 446 5 62 16 21953 351 9 36 1 13 . . .

1954 405 4 67 21 21955 418 5 86 20 31956 427 2 89 33 ..1957 344 4 56 1 261958 465 2 57 1 84 21959 409 11 65 1 22

1959

Balasore 34 9 ,. 3Bokngir 15 2 ,.

Cuitack 49 1 7 1 ..

Dhenkanal 23 1 1 ..

Ganjam 55 5 .. ..

Kalahandi 17

Keonjhar 21 .. 5Koraput 42 5 2 ..

Mayurbhanj . . 43 "n 7 6Phulbani 5 .

Puri 36 1

Sambalpur 50 1 6 .. 1Sundargarh 19 1 26 7

6*28. Nature and length of sentences of convicts admitted into Jails and Subsidiary Jails in the State of Orissa—contd.


1950

1951

1952

1953

1954

1955

1956

1957

1958

1959

Sentenced to Transportation beyond seas

For life For a term

Males1

Females Males Females1

14

40

47

15 16 17

57 13

67 2 8

73 5 6

79 3 3

70 4

78 4 . .

69 4 2

61 3 1

Sentenced to death

Males

18

Females

19

1959

Balasore

Bolangir

Cuttack

Dhenkanal

Ganjam

Kalahandi

Keonjhar

Koraput

Mayurbhanj

Phulbani

Purl

Sambalpur

Sundargarh

26

1

3

1

5

6*28. Nature and length of sentences of convicts admitted into Jails and Subsidiary Jails in the State of Orissa—concld.

1950

1951

1952

1953

1954

1955

1956

1957

1958

1959

7,100

8,028

7,986

8,492

6,846

5,925

7,373

6,920

7,931

8,281

430

488

314

376

266

280

291

277

354

276

Period and DistrictsTotal

1Males

iFemales Total

1 20 21 2C

7,530

8,516

8,300

8,868

7,112

6,205

7,664

7,197

8,285

8,557

1959

Balasore

Bolangir

Cuttack

Dhenkanal

Ganjam

Kalahandi

Kconjhar

Koraput

Mayurbhanj

Phulbani

Puri

Sambalpur

Sundargarh

579

269

505

256

1,354

326

196

2,086

412

415

637

641

605

7

13

7

29

7

2

70

46

3

39

32

13

587

276

518

263

1,383

333

198

2,156

458

418

676

673

618

6*29. Offences committed by convicts and the punishments inflicted in the JaUs and Subsidiary Jails in the State of Orissa


Daily average

population

Offences dealt

with by criminal courts

Offences dealt with by Superintendents By criminal

courts

By minor punishments

By major punishments

1 2 3 4 5 6

1950 2,002*16 175 118

1951 2,263-14 145 97

1952 2,188-31 145 96

19S3 2,156-35 2 169 , 97 2

1954 2,322-61 1 191 103 1

1955 2,247-47 155 94

1956 2,601-73 1 187 178 1

1957 2,487-91 116 59 1

1958 2,591-19 2 109 84

1959 2,716-76 1 119 90 1

1959

Balasore 103-11 1 1

Bolangir 151-61 3 2

Cuttack 386-83 22 29

Dhenkanal 176-76 23 2

Ganjam 498-87 21 17

Kalahandi 113-90 4 3

Keonjhar 128-28 4

Koraput 425-29 1

Mayurlrhanj 167-64 10 11

Phulbani 64-96 7

Puri 152-98 6 2

Sambalpur 241*85 11 7

Sundargarh 104*68 I 14 8 1

n - 33

Punishments inflicted by Superintendents

Minor


Penal diet with or with Separate and Handcuff Other

Warning out cellular confinement

not exceeding 48 hours

cellularconfinement

ing and link fetters

punishments

Total

1 71

* !9 10

1! 111

12

1950 51 8 18 58 40 175

1951 59 3 62 21 145

1952 57 10 5 25 48 145

1953 74 4 3 30 58 169

1954 64 6 10 50 61 191

1955 54 5 8 46 42 J55

1956 74 13 9 38 53 187

1957 39 15 9 25 28 116

1958 52 2 11 9 l 5 109

1959

1959

53 5 12 23 26 119

Balasore •• 1 1

Bolangir 1 1 .. 1 3

Cuttack 11 8 3 22

Dhenkanal 11 1 2 9 23

G^njam 7 3 4 3 4 21

Kalahandi 2 •• 2 4

Keonjhar •• •• •• 1 3 4

Koraput •• •• •• •• ••

Mayurbhanj .. 4 •• 2 2 2 10

Phulbani •• •• •• • •

Puri 5 1 •• 6

Satnbalpur 6 •• 1 2 2 11

SuTvdargarh .. 6 2 5 1 14

6*29. Offences committed by convicts and the punisliments inflicted in the Jails and Subsidiary Jails in the State of Orissa—concld.


E*unishments inilicted by Superintendents

Major

Separate Penal diet withand cell- cellular confine-

ular confinement exceeding ments 48 hours

Corporal Otherj

Fetters punish punish Totalments ments

Grand total of punish

ment

1 13 1 141

15 16 17 18 19

1950 18 6 53 41 118 293

1951 4 2 46 45 97 242

m 2 1 2 23 70 96 241

1953 6 2 18 71 97 266

1954 5 47 51 103 294

1955 10 28 56 94 249

1956 29 4 64 81 178 365

1957 9 19 31 59 175

1958 21 2 19 42 84 193

1959 24 30 36 90 209

1959

Balasore • • . .. 1 1 2

Bolangir 2 .. 2 5

Cuttack 5 9 15 29 51

Dhenkanal . .. 1 .. 1 2 25

Ganjam 4 3 10 17 38

Kalahandi .. 3 3 7

Keonjhar .. .. 4

Koraput . . 1 1 1

Mayurbhanj 3 5 .. 3 11 21

Phulbani 7 . .. 7^ 7

Puri 1 , •. 1 2 8

Sambalpur 2 . . . 1 4 . 7 . 18

Sundargarh 7 1 , , 8 22


Daily average strength

Males Females Total

Number admitted into Hospital

Males Females Total

1 2113 4 5 6 7

1950 .. 3,322 00 86-00 3,408-00 3,431 49 3,480

1951 .. 3,703-17 94-60 3,797-77 3,379 90 3,469

1952 3.728-25 89-05 3,817-30 3,994 71 4,065

1953 .. 3,736-48 82-25 3,818-73 3,689 84 3,773

1954 .. 3,746-49 82-67 3,829-16 3,250 88 3,340

1955 3,734-13 102-06 3,836-21 5,566 100 5,666

1956 .. 4,135-81 90-67 4,226-48 7,046 115 7,161

1957 3,878-81 106-58 3,985-39 6,928 109 7,037

1958 .. 4,129-21 105-85 4,235-06 5,341 233 5,574

1959 .. 4,177-18 105-29 4,282-47 9,811 100 9,911

1959

Balasore 220-76 4-56 225-32 384 20 404

Bolangir 198-79 2-55 201-34 217 217

Cuttack 544-04 21-30 565-34 710 34 744

Dhenkanal 197-66 6-30 203-96 3,440 2 3,442

Ganjam 689-13 8-83 697-96 832 4 836

Kalahandi 185-90 1-24 187-14 229 1 230

Keonjhar 192-56 4-15 196-71 84 1 85

Koraput 636-11 13-29 649-40 783 6 789

Mayurbhanj 264-51 13-38 277-89 303 9 312

Phulbani 124-82 1-52 126-34 10 10

Puri 252-42 7-74 260-16 508 15 523

Sambalpur 350-91 14-43 365-34 194 3 197

Sundargarh 319-57 6-00 325-57 2,117 5 2,122


Daily average number of sick

Males Females Total

Total deaths

Males Females Total

10 11 12 13

1950 112-00 2*00 11400 50 1 51

1951 121*71 3-58 125*29 33 33

1952 167*86 1‘69 169*55 33 . . 33

1953 164*55 2*83 167*38 20 20

1954 148*19 2*29 150*48 21 1 22

1955 188*99 3*71 192*70 25 . . 25

1956 240*85 4*16 245 01 27 1 28

1957 231*98 5*24 237*22 24 1 25

1958 246*57 6*64 253*21 27 . . 27

1959 268*05 3*88 271*93 39 1 40

1959

Balasore 8-19 0-32 8,51 1 1

Bolangir 45-15 45*15 2 2

Cuttack 47*82 2*09 49*91 4 4Dhenkanal 30*65 0-02 30-67 « ,

Ganjam 47*74 0*07 47-81 13 13Kalahandi 8-85 0*02 8*87 .*

Keonjhar 7-77 0*14 7*91 1 1Koraput 15*98 0*17 16*15 13 13

Mayurbhanj 13*96 0*25 14*21Phulbani 4-32 4*33 '

Puri 9-51 0*06 9*57

Sambalpur 9*92 0*72 10*64 3 4Sundargarh 18-19 0*02 18-21 2 -- 2


Ratio per 1,000 daily average strength

Of daily average number of admission into Hospital

Of daily average number o f sickness


1950

1951

1952

1953

1954

1955

1956

1957

1958

1959

1959

14 15 16 17 18 19

2-830 3-058 2*798 34 23 33

2-500 2-607 2-506 33 38 33

2-935 2-184 2*917 45 19 44

2-705 2-798 2*707 44 34 44

2-377 2-916 2-390 40 28 39

4-084 2-684 4-046 50 37 50

4-667 3-475 4-642 58 46 58

4-893 2-802 4-837 60 49 60

3-544 6-031 3-6C6 60 63 60

6-435 2-602 6-340 64 37•

63

Balasore 4-76 11-84 4-912 37 70 38

Bolangir 2-988 2-95C 227 • • 224

Cuttack 3*575' 4-366 3-604 88 98 88

Dhenkanai 47-683 0-869 46-234 155 3 150

Ganjam 3*307 1-245 3-281 69 " 8 69

Kalahandi 3-373 2-210 3-366 48 i6 47

Keonjhar 1-195 0-660 i*184 40 34 40

Koraput 3'372' 1-204 3*329 25 13 25

Mayurbhanj 3-138 1*843 3*077 53 19 51

Phulbani 0-216 0*214 35 •• 33

Puri 5-515 5-"297 5*508 38 ‘ 8 ‘ 37

Sambalpur 1-516 0*057 1-478 28 50 29

Sundargarh 18*149 2*3 17-858 57 3 3d

Ratio per 1,000 daily average strength

Period and Districts Of daily average number of deaths from alJ causes

Males Females Total

1 20 . !i

221

1930 •041 •032 •041

1951 •024 -024

1952 ■024 •024

1953 •015 •015

1954 •015 •033 •016

1955 •018 •018

1956 •018 •030 •018

1957 •017 •026 •017

1958 •018 •019

1959 0^026 0.025 0^026

1959

Balasore 0-009 0*009

Bolangir 0*025 0-024

Cuttack 0-018 0-018

Dhenkanal

Ganjam 0*052 0-052

Kalahandi

Keonjhar 0*016 0*015

Koraput 0*057 0-055

Mayurbhanj

Phulbani

Puri

Sambalpur 0-023 0*208 0-030

3undargarh 0-016 0-015

6*31. Number of convicts admitted, who had been previously convicted into the Jails and Subsidiary Jails In the State of Orissa


Total number admitted

No. of habitual offenders imprisoned in default of finding security for good

behaviour

Number previously convicted

Once

Males jpemales Total Males Females Males Females

1 21

3 4 I 5 6 7 8

1950 7,100 430 7,530 93 700 10

1951 8,028 488 8,516 44 580 12

1952 7,986 314 8,300 52 443 5

1953 8,492 376 8,868 109 8 663 11

1954 6,846 266 7,112 82 638 6

1955 5,925 280 6,205 225 367 7

1956 7,373 291 7,664 210 2 588 4

1957 6,920 277 7,197 186 387 10

1958 7,577 352 7,929 69 . . . 393 3

1959 8,281 276 8,557 230 3 406 3

1959

Balasore .. 579 8 587 14 14

Bolangir .. 269 7 276 8 23

Cuttack .. 505 13 518 1 86

Dhenkanal 256 7 263 21 1

Ganjam .. 1,354 29 1,383 47 48

Kalahandi 326 7 333 8 15

Keonjhar .. 196 2 198 7

Koraput .. 2,086 70 2,156 130 63

Mayurbhanj 412 46 458 32 1

Phulbani .. 415 3 418

Puri 637 39 676; 13 18

Sambalpur 641 32 673 7 53 I

Sundargarh 605 13 6181 2 26

6*31. Number of convicts admitted, who had been previously convicted into the Jails and Subsidiary Jails in the State of Orissa—contd.


Number previously convicted

Twice

Males Females

More than twice Total

Males Females I Total

1 9

1930 209

1951 139

1952 201

1953 280

1954 230

1955 123

1956 . . 243

1957 124

1958 202

1959 189

1959

fialasore . 9

Bolangir . 4

Cuttack ,, 17

Dhenkanal 16

Ganjam ., 45

Kalahandi 4

Keonjhar ., 13

Koraput , 22

Maytirbhanj 17

Phulbani .,

Puri 14

Sambalpur 13

Sundargarh 15

10 11 12 13 14 15

169 7 1,171 18 1,189

79 842 12 854

133 3 829 11 840

187 2 1,239 24 1,263

142 2 1,092 M 1,103

93 2 808 16 824

149 3 1,190 13 1,203

65 762 10 772

177 841 5 846

112 2 937 9 946

6 43 43

5 40 40

14 118 118

5 42 1 43

34 174 174

1 28 28

2 22 1 23

5 220 4 224

12 61 1 62

9 54 54

16 1 89 22 91

3 46 46

6'31. Number of convicts admitted* who had been priviously conyicted into the Jails and Subsidiary Jails in the State of Orissa—concld.

Youthful offenders (xinder 15 years of age)

Period and DistrictsNumber admitted Number previously convicted

Males Famales!

Total1

Males Females Total

1 (16 (17 18 19 20 21

1950 21 4 25 5 1 6

1951 59 3 62 21 21

1952 16 1 17 3 2 5

1953 44 1 45 10 10

1954 28 1 29 3 3

1955 26 . . 26 3 3

1956 51 51 14 14

1957 25 3 28 1 1

1958 36 1 37

1959 36 2 38 4 4

1959

Balasore 4 4 1 1

Bolangir . . • • * .

Cuttack 1 1 1 1

Dhenkanal

Ganjam 4 . .

Kalahandi . . . .

Keonjhar 1 1 1 1

Koraput 11 13 1 1

Mayurbhanj

Phulbani • •

Puri 10 10 • •

Sambalpur 3 3 • •

Sundargarh 2 2

6*32. Expenditure incurred in guarding and maintaining prisoners of the Jaiis and the Subsidiary Jails exclusive of cost of building, repairs, etc.


Period and District

1950

1 9 ^

1952

1953

1954

1955

1956

1957

1958

1959

(959

Daily average number of prisoners

Establishment

Totalcost(Rs.)

Cost per head of average strength

(Rs.)

Dieting charges

Totalcost(Rs.)

3 i

3,408-00

3,797-77

3.817-30

3.818-73

3,829-16

3,836-21

4,226-48

3,985-39

4,235-06

4,282-47

6,73,761

6,51,757

6,34,490

6,58,943

7,22,745

7,09,074

7,45,985

8,08,570

8,31,770

8,69,018

197-70

171-60

166-35

172-56

188-75

184-86

176*51

202*88

196*40

202*92

7,86,737

8,32,488

8.37.103

8.39.103

7,68,096

7,01,397

8,32,159

8,52,389

8,75,770

9,50,459

Cost per head of average strength

(exclusive of civil prisoners)

(Rs.)

231-10

219-47

219-29

219-74

200-59

182-84

196.88

213-88

206*79

221-94

Balasore 225-32 61,149 271-39 46,232 205*18

Solangir 201-34 47,303 234*94 49,835 247-51

Zhittack 565-34 1,06,319 188-06 1,27,486 225*50

Dhenkanal 203-96 1,02,795 504-00 50,680 248*48

Gaiyam 697-96 1,03,844 148*78 1,50,076 215*02

Kalahandi 187*14 41,019 219*19 43,940 234-80

Keonjhar 196-71 44,114 224*26 44,010 223*73

Koraput 649-40 83,555 128*66 1,46,692 225-89

Mayurbhanj 277-89 58,896 211-94 59,190 213*00

Phulbani 126*34 24,415 193-25 31,664 250-63

Puri 260*16 58,823 226-10 59,872 230-13

Sambalpur 365*34 69,224 189*48 69,921 191*39

Sundargarh 325*57 67,562 207*52 70,861 217*65

6*32. Expenditure incurred in guarding and maintaining prisoners of the Jails and Subsidiary Jails, exclusive of cost of building, repairs, etc.

In the State of Orissa—conc/rf.

(Figures in Rs.)


Other charges

Total cost Cost per head of average strength

Totalexpenditure

Total cost per head of average

strength

1 i ’g 9 10

1950 4,44,273 130-40 19,04,771; 559-22

1951 5,02,213 132-24 19,86,451- 523-31

195: 5,25,626 137-70 19,97,219 -13-22

1953 5,00,045 130-96 19,98,091 532-2S

1954 5,33,139 139-23 20,23,980 528-59

1955 5,51,486 143-70 19,61,957 511-42

1956 5,47,672 129-58 21,25,816 502-97

1957 5,50,311 138-08 22,11,270 554-84

1958 5,55,595 131-19 22,63,134 534-38

1959 5,81,635 135*82 24,01,112 560-68

1959

Balasor* 28.668 127-23 1,36,049 603-80

Bolangir 20,934 103-97 1,18,072 586*43

Cuttack 81,869 144-81 3,15,674 558-38

Dhcnkanal 34,674 170-00 1,88,149 922*48

Ganjam 1,40,857 201-81 3,94,776 565-61

Kalahandi 21,987 117-49 1,06,946 571-48

Keonjhar 24,027 122-15 1,12,152 570-14

Koraput 65,149 100-32 2,95,396 454-88

Mayurbhanj 39,410 141-82 1,57,497 566-76

Phulbani 11,716 92-74 [67,796 536-62

Puri 39,890 153-33 1,58,584 ;609-56

Sambalpur 35,182 96-30 1,74,326 477-16

Sundargarh 37,272 114-48 1,75,695 539-65

6'33. Conditions of the Prisoners released from the Jails and the Subsidiary Jails in the State of Orissa

Period and District

Number Number wtioiiad released neither lost nor

during the ! gained weight year j in Jail

Number who had gained weight

Upto 5 lbs. Over 5 lbs. Total

1 2 3 jj

4 5 6

1950 7,907 1,903 3,874 1,442 5,316

1951 8,546 2,288 4,318 1,320 5,638

1952 8,548 2,897 3,856 1,166 5,022

1953 9.105 3,271 3,849 1,350 5,199

1954 8,296 2,511 3,406 1,622 5,028

1955 5,885 1,506 2,435 1,263 3,698

1956 8,332 2,609 3,429 1,363 4,792

1957 7,667 2,526 2,943 1,347 4,290

1958 7,704 2,467 3,455 1,025 4,480

1959 7,930 3,029 3,096 1,059 4,155

1959

Balasore 561 228 250 64 314

Bolangir 277 30 137 82 219

C uttack 484 186 137 71 208

Dhenkanal 273 63 127 52 179

3anjam 1,184 525 479 118 597

Kalahandi 349 131 148 53 201

Keonjhar 204 62 66 36 102

ICoraput 2,110 930 772 173 945

Mayurbhanj 427 80 263 42 305

Phulbani 366 139 164 56 220

Purl 644 271 156 124 280

Sambalpur 632 298 207 82 289

Sundargarh 419 86 190 106 296

6*33. Conditions of the Prisoners released from the Jails and the Subsidiary Jails in the State of Orissa—concld.

Period and District

Number who had lost weight

Up to 5 lbs.1

Over 5 lbs. Total

1 7 8 9

1950 565 123 688

1931 550 70 620

1952 556 73 629

1953 551 84 635

1954 598 167 765

1955 552 130 682

1956 771 160 931

1957 476 171 647

1958 592 165 757

1959 612 134 746

1959

Balasore ^ 19 , • 19

Bolangir «. 18 10 28

Cuttack 56 34 90

Dhenkanal 18 13 31

Gaiyam 58 4 62

Kalahandi 14 3 17

Keoiyhar 27 13 40

Koraput 200 35 235

Mayurbhanj 36 6 42

Phulbani 7 7

Puri 92 1 93

Sambalpur 40 5 45

Sundargarh 27 10 37

6*34. Working of the Mark system in the Jails and Subsidiary Jails in the State of Oris!»

Period and District

Number of convicts released during the year who gained

remission under the mark system

Maximum remission in days gained by any convict released

during the year

Sentences Sentences

Six months and not exceeding

five year

Exceeding five years

Six months and not exceeding five years


1 2 3 4 5

1950 1,444 46 1,074 2,885

1951 1,126 19 1,353 4,840

1952 1,101 38 465 2,476

1953 1,060 31 631

1934 1,095 28 696 1,732

1955 1,059 28 483 5,205

1956 1,295 20 446 2,877

1957 1,224 41 646 2,985

1958 952 50 1,690 3,136

1959 955 51 585 2,710

i9

Balasore 51 10 488 804

Qplangir 64 2 292 655

c:uttack 71 4 502 ■ 2,710

Dhenkanal 72 2 481 635

Ganjam 117 8 449 690

Kalahandi 60 2 497 599

Keonjhar 47 5 426 870

koraput 162 5 363 689

Mayurbhanj 52 9 509 749

Phulbani 51 • • 263

Puri 91 1 557 520

Sambalpur 84 3 585 1,962

Sundargarh 33 •• 305 ••

Average remission to days gained by the convicts entered

in Cols. 2 and 3 Maximum gratuity earned Average gratuity

Period and District Sentences

Six months and not exceeding

five years


by the convicts released during

the year (Rs.)

earned by convicts entered in

Cols. 2 and 3 (Rs.)

1 6 71

1 ^9

1950 530 1,033 19*75

1951 437 1,379 23-75

1952 146 1,353 36-00 2-10

1953 101 804 23-00 2-28

1954 486 1,428 36-88 2-24

1955 157 2,444 32-75 3-01

1956 137 1,053 32-75 2-87

1957 178 1,953 36.00 3-93

1958 414 877 62-96 5-46

1959 74 681 60-75 4-55

1959

Baiasore 117 600 8-25 4-29

Bolangir 51 647 60-75 7-36

Cuttack 73 1,231 30-00 10-66

Dhenkanal 69 501 32-75 6-82

Ganjam 75 618 12-00 3-87

Kalahandi 64 575 7-50 4-07

Keonjhar 99 700 14-50 6‘78

Koraput 44 597 6-00 2-59

Mayurbhanj 72 571 59-50 12-42

Phulbani 98 6-75 1-52

Puri 102 520 5-75 2-14

Sambalpur 93 1,088 20-62 3-27

Sundargarh 40 4-00 1-16

This section has been set apart for presentmg the information relating to expenditure and revenue of the Government of Orissa. It begins with the Table No. ?•! showing the revenue and expenditure on revenue account and the surplus or deficit, opening and closing balances which is followed by four tables showing the receipts and expenditure of the State Government under different Budget- heads. In these tables, figures represent the actual net receipts and net expenditure from the financial years 1951-52 to 1958-59. Like the preceding section, district-wise data for the last year are not shown as the sanie are not available. These figures have been compiled from the Civil Budgets published by the Finance Department, Government of Orissa.

Table No. 7-6—Data represent the consumption of Ganja, Bhang, Opium and Country spirts and revenue derived from their sale in the State of Orissa from 1951-52 to 1958-59 with district-wise break down of such data for the last year. These data have been compiled from the returns submitted by the Board of Revenue, Orissa.

Table No. 7-7—This contains the information regarding the sales of motor spirit and amount of taxes realised on such sales in different depots of Rural and Urban Area, for the State of Orissa, from 1951 to 1959 and in respect of each district for the last year. Such data are compiled from the returns submitted by the Superintendent of Excise of different districts.

Table No. 7 8— Shows the amount of taxes collected under Orissa Sales Tax Act, Orissa Agaricultural Income-tax Act and Central Sales Tax Act. The number of registered dealers as stand at the end of each year who are liable to pay Sales Tax and number of persons who are assessed to pay Agricultural Income-tax have also been shown. State figures from 1951-52 to 1958-59 and district-wise figures for the last year have been shown in the table. Such figures have been collected from the office of the Commissioner of the Commercial Taxes, Orissa. The Table No. 7-9 represent the amount of revenue derived from the sale of different tsês of Forest produces as collected from the office of Conservators of Forests.

7*1. Net revenue'and expenditure chained'against Retcnue, Annual surplus or deficit and 'cash balances

Period Revenue Expenditure Surplus (+ ) or Deficit (—)

1 Opening 1 balance

Closingbalance

1 3 4 51

6

1951-52 1,19,643 1,08,578 C+) 11,065 ( - ) 11,249 12,105

J952-53 1,26,209 1,15,156 (f-) 11,053 12,105 23,660

1953-54 1,22,698 1,32,068 C -) 9,369 23,660 18,971

1954-55 '1739,904 1,54,827 ( _ ) 14,923' 18,971 28,492

^955-56 1,61,137 2,31,950 (—)70,813 28,492 (—) 10,671

1956-57 1,65,562 2,fe7,'382 (—) 61,821 (—) 10,671 C—) 4<^190

1957-58 2,20,348 2,34,755 ( _ ) 14^408 (—) 40,190 (—) 44,820

1958-59 2,74,779 2,58,705 (+ ) 16,074 (—) 44,820 18,514

Period

7*2. Distribution of the expenditure on Famine Relief

Salaries and establishment

GratuitousRelief

Amount transferred from or to

Famine Relief Fund [from(—) to ( + ) ]

(Figures in Rs.)

Total expendi- true under

Famine Relief

12 3

14 5

1953-54 33,363 +90,157 1,24,520

1954-55 4,86,981 4,86,981

1955-56 92,314 2,62,07,709 2,63,00,023

1956-57 2,61,367 1,41,03.837 1,43,65,204

1957-58 3,370 31,736 + 47,58,000 47,93,106

1958-59 6,89,309 + 50,00,000 56,89,309

Vn. STATE FINANCE

7‘3. GciMfttL Abstract of Rcmiuc aad Recclpt (Revenue Account)

(Rs.. Jo Thousands)

Tax Revejiue

YearIncome- lAgricultu-

tax ral TaxEstate

DutyLand

Revenue Stamps Registration

Taxes on Railway

fare

> 2 I 3•

5 6 7 8

1951-52 15,668 1,316 10,337 6,896 1,210

1952*53 20,712 689 11,379 7,626 1,212

1953-54 20,874 571 14,847 7,746 1,291

1954-55 20,694 387 195 12,637 7,626 1,252

1955-56 21,654 274 643 12,394 4,711 1,179

1956-57 20,534 224 815 15,875 4,923 1,285

1957-58 27,343 266 662 19,914 5,342 1,414 856

1958-59 28,268 286 649 21,532 5,488 1,499 1,939

7'3. General Abstract of Revenue and Receipt (Revenue Account)—contd.

(Rs. in Thousands)

1 Tax Revenue

Year Taxes on Vehicles

CentralExciseduty

StateExcis?duly

General Sale Tax Sale Tax 1 on Motor

spirit

Entertainment Tax

ElectricityDuty

1 1 9 10 11 12 1 1

13 14 15

1951-52 1,109 20,040 11,138 1,502 567 39

1952-53 1,007 7,412 18,062 11,201 1,629 559 11

1953-54 1,099 7,159 16,660 11,185 1,732 609 29

1954-55 1,079 6,819 15,694 13,241 1,908 885 24

1955-56 4,020 7,478 14,289 11,763 2,835 647 31

1956-57 4,782 7,688 9,653 13,018 2,302 806 55

1957-58 6,564 15,927 10,163 16,655 2,381 836 86

1958-59 7,666 25,353 11,991 18,601 2,728 1,007 129

Vn. STATE FINANCE 7*3. General Abstract of Refenue ind Receipts (R'eVenue Account)—contd.

(Rs. in Thousands)

Tax Revenue] Non-Tax Revenue

Year

Total

Grant?'aii"d cc'totributions from Centrai Government

Statutory lOther grants Grants and Contri

bution

Adminlstra-1tivejêceipt Electricity I Irrigation

1 16)

17 j8 19 ' 20 21

1951-52 69,821 7,k)0 5',561 1,076 ( - )3 1 2 233

1952-53 81,499 11,200 '5,990 12,799 (—) 430 46

J953-54 83,803 11.200 3,512 8,827 19 ( - ) 656

1954-55 82,4^0 12,300 14,118 9,352 124 (—) 1,130

1955-56 81,917 13,921 34,825 11,942 568 ( - ) 2,477

1956-57 81,9'60 ] 8,344 28,561 13,634 ( - ) 231 (—) 1,809

1957-58 1,09,3lO 36;3J2 22.505 17,288 1,316 (—) 1,016

1958-59 J;27,136 40,953 32,292 19,035 10,681 (- -) 902

7*3. GenerM Abstract of Revenue and Refceipts (Revenue Account)—{Concld.)(Rs. in Tliousands)

Non-Tax Revenue

YearForest Interest

Road and water

Transport

Other nontax Receipt Total

GrandTotal

1 22 23 24 25(

26 27

Y95'1-52 9,701 1,671 235 14,469 49,821 1,19,643

1952-53 8,878 2,068 299 3,854 44,710 1,26,209

1953-54 11,112 2,236 209 2,437 38,896. 1,22,698

1954-55 14,288 2,205 190 6,018 57,464 1,39,904

1955-56 15,866 2,329 ( - ) J 0 2,229 79,221 1,61,137

1956-57 18,892 2,250 1,315 2,645 83,601 1,65,562

1957-58 25,682 2,472 1,964 4,514 1,11,038 2^0,348

1958-59 27,933 3,876 2,894 10,880 1,47,643 2,74,779

Vn. STATE FINANCE

7*4. Interest Receipt

(Rs. in Thousands.)

Period

Loans and Advances

Municipalities

Cultivators

InvestmentArrear due to

Other items Totalof cash Govern-

balances ment

1 2 3 4(

51

i6 1

i

17

1951-52 3 139 40 182 309 95

1952-53 4 170 279 453 390 90

1953-54 3 182 201 386 712 69

1954-55 4 175 280 459 603 49

1955-56 7 177 298 482 712 59

1956-57 4 310 451 765 334 88

1957-58 15 419 370 804 406 121

1958-59 15 1,416 624 2,055 475 269

7*4. Interest Receipt—condd.

( Rs. in Thousands )

Period

Simdry Account 11

1 Deduct j refunds

Totalinterestreceipts

Irrigation capital outlay incurred before

the 1st April 1937

Other itemsI

Total

1 8 9 10 11 12

1951-52 1,068 17 1,085 1,671

1952-53 1,068 67 M35 2,068

1953-54 1,068 1,068 2,236

1954-55 1,068 26 1,094 ( - ) 1 2,205

1955-56 1,069 7 1,076 2,329

1956-57 1,068 1 1,069 ( - ) 6 2,250

1957 -58 1,068 72 1,140 2,472

1958-59 1,068 8 1,076 3,876

VU. STATE FINANCE

7 5. General Abstract of Expenditure ( Revenue Account)

( Rs. in Thousands.)

Year EducationMedical

and public Health

Forest

Development, Agriciilture, Animal Husbandry and

Co-operation

Expenditure, Riu'al and Commu

nity Develop

ment

Civilworks

Irrigation and power

ProjectIndustry

1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 i8

19

1

1951-52 12,545 6,819 3,177 7,959 17,356 16,051 2,476

1952-53 14,763 7,919 3,798 7,877 503 16,414 9,644 2,487

1953-54 17,362 9,069 2,830 7,344 2,388 18,093 7,807 1,908

1954-55 19,037 9,170 4,337 9,210 5,372 18,582 6,399 2,693

1955-56 25,089 11,312 4,969 12,734 12,602 18,811 6,498 3,066

1956-57 27,981 11,876 5,214 15,531 14,079 17,242 9,268 3,806

1957-58 31,179 13,955 5,561 19,482 16,118 24,569 6,314 3,986

1958-59 33,550 15,764 7,918 19,033 23,613 21,795 11,685 4,019

7*5. General Abstract of Expenditure ( Revenue Account )—cond.( Rs. in Thousands )

Developmentexpenditure

Non-Development Expenditure

Year Others TotalAgricultural

Income- 1 tax 1

1

LandRevenue

StateExciseduty

Stampsand

Registration

EntertainmentTax

Taxeson

Vehicles

General

SalesTax

11

!10 ;

1

1! 111 ;

12 13 14 15 16 !1

17 18

1951-52 2,812 63,795 238 2,202 1,632 524 26 271 238

1952-53 4,928 68,333 296 3,491 2,129 554 24 322 296

1953-54 4,555 72,358 309 8,910 1,984 649 23 1,892 309

J 954-55 8,727 83,528 354 10,346 1,975 625 18 1,754 351

1955-56 10,619 1,05,700 398 12,964 2,000 628 18 2,043 398

1956-57 16,270 1,21,266 431 25,675 1,802 644 43 3,632 431

1957-58 19,350 1,40,515 473 13,429 1,817 671 45 3,404 473

1958-59 20,149 1,57,526 514 11,183 1,832 734 48 972 514

Vn. STATE FINANCE

7'5. General Abstract of Expenditure (Revenue Account)—contd.(Rs. in Thousands.)

Year


Taxes on Motor Spirit

GeneralAdministration

Administration Jails

of I Justice

PoliceInterest on debt and

other obligations

Appropriation for reduction or avoidance of

debt

Privatepurposes

andAllowances

1 j 19 20 21 22 23 I' j

24 25 26

1951-52 25 1,22,49 21,66 21,72 1,37,40 (-)1 ,84 35,74

1952-53 29 1,20,33 23,47 21,78 1,39.96 C -)2J7 27,25 5,46

1953-54 30 1,48,54 24,18 21,46 1,44,80 (~)1,53 30,98 4,88

1954-55 31 2,17,48 25,12 22,72 1,47,69 (->3,44 31,57 14,73

1955-56 31 3,74,65 26,31 22,76 1,64,66 18,00 18,66 22,22

1956-57 33 2,70,38 25,92 24,41 1,70,62 42,56 26,40 3,52

1957-58 34 2,20,33 27,18 25,04 1,70,00 73,50 28,71 2,23

1958-59 33 2,74,71 27,79 27,12 1,73,52 79,56 59,60 1,65

7*5 General Abstract of Expenditure ( Revenue Account)—contd.( Rs. in Thousands.)


Year Superannuation

Allowancesand

Pensions

Stationery and Printing

FamineExtra

ordinarycharges

1

!

CivilDefence

Others TotalGrandTotal

1 271

28 29 30 311

32 33 34

1951-52 27,79 11,97 3,80 8 15,94 4,47,83 10,85,78

1952-53 26,05 14,59 3,31 8 17,31 4,68,24 11,51,56

1953-54 28,94 19,98 1,24 43 10 32,05 5,97,10 13,20,68

1954-55 27,98 23,43 487 36 9 45,76 7,12,99 15,48,27

1955-56 29,48 20,42 2,63,00 10 1,11,14 12,62,50 23,19,50

1956-57 2,841 24,13 1,43,65 9 74,18 10,61,16 22,73,82

1957-58 30,48 30,72 47,93 30 11 82,40 9,42,40 23,47,55

1958-59 31,73 30,55 56,89 46 13 89,76 10,11,79 25,87,05

Country Spirit and Outstill Liquor


Consumption in— Revenue (in Rs.)

1

Gallons Litres Licence fee 1 Duty Total

1 2 3 4 5 6

1951-52 4,43,460-4 20,15,971 37,36,122 28,35,897 65,72,019

1952-53 21,15,794-9 96,18,404 34,84,646 20,80,153 55,64,799

1953-54 2,58,193-0 11,73,745 18,99,935 21,84,111 40,84,046

1954-55 1,98,568-3 9,02,691 27,90,914 19,93,259 47,84,173

1955-56 1,79,183-8 8,14,570 28,14,581 17,71,556 45,86,137

1956-57 98,231-6 4,46,561 18,85,598 7,36,880 26,22,478

1957-58 1,08,237*9 4,92,049 22,64,088 8,17,155 30,81,243

1958-59 88,187-0 4,00,898 33,52,947 9,38,688 42,91,635

1959

Balasore

Bolangir 11,10,353 13,349 11,23,702

Cuttack

Dhenkanal 3,28,473 3,28,4 7:

Ganjam

Kalahandi 5,832-2 26,513 1,89,029 71,008 2,60,037

Keonjhar 4,16,530 9,108 4,25,638

Koraput ••

Mayurbbanj 23,739-6 1,07,920 1,30,313 2,14,718 3,45,031

Phulbani 1,47,969 1,448 1,49,417

Puri

Sambalpur 57,323-2 2,60,591 3,77,695 6,19,337 9,97,032

Sundargarh 1,292*0 5,873 6,52,585 9,720 6,62,305

Period and District

Ganja

Consumption in-

SecrsMd.-Sr.-Ch.

Quintals

Revenue (in Rs.)

Licence fee Duty Total

1951-52

1952-53

1953-54

1954-55

1955-56

1956-57

1957-58

1958-59

1959

Balasore

Bolangir

Cuttack

Dhenkanal

Ganjam

Kalahandi

Keonjhar

Koraput

Mayurbhanj

Phulbani

Puri

Sambalpur

Sundargarh

120-0-0 44-79 11,90,509 6,66,329 18,56,838

118-0-0 44-04 14,23,855 6,66,511 20,90,366

136-0-0 50-76 19,59,151 7,68,573 27,27,724

158-0-0 58-97 11,07,986 9,01,010 20,08,996

184-0-1 68-68 11,54,609 10,32,594 21,87,203

216-23-8 80-84 5,64,435 12,01,596 17,66,031

254-8-12 94-88 7,97,826 14,30,274 22,28,100

172-0-4 64-20 13,00,248 15,13,019 28,13,267

9-17-10 3-53 1,17,906 83,081 2,00,987

17-21-4 6-54 73,547 1,55,605 2,29,152

30-7-6 11-27 2,51,969 2,65,629 5,17,598

5-31-0 2-16 48,038 49,282 97,320

7-22-8 2-82 1,29,355 64,796 1,94,151

5-27-0 2-12 14,542 49,940 64,482

7-20-12 2-81 36,379 66,173 1,02,552

2-39-8 1-12 35,520 24,691 60,211

5-19-14 2-05 44,221 48,340 92,561

4-10-12 1-59 25,126 37,574 62,700

29-31-8 11*12 1,68,214 2,64,770 4,32.984

39-7-6 14-63 2,40,300 3,44,632 5,84,932

6-24-12 2-47 1,15,131 58,560 1,73,637


Opium

Consumption in— Revenue (in Rs.)1" ' ■■1 Md.-Sr.-Ch,. quintal Licence fee Duty Total

1 2 3 4 5 6

1951-52 427-0-0 159-37 13,62,892 75,50,964 89,13,856

1952-53 354-0-0 132-13 12,26,648 61,78,109 74,04,757

1953-54 289-0-0 107-87 7,62,005 64,30,001 71,92,006

1954-55 245-0-0 91-44 6,13,604 54,11,092 60,24,696

1955-56 182-17-2 68-09 4,95,903 43,08,203 48,04,106

1956-57 114-36-13 42 89 3,27,028 26,55,459 29,82,487

1957-58 63-12-4 23-63 1,77,237 15,09,865 16,87,102

1958-59 50-17-G 18-82 1,92,692 13,77,565 15,70,257

1958-59

Balasore 1-17-0 0-53 5,058 40,807 45,865

Bolangir 1-33-0 0-68 3,910 52,462 56,372

Cuttack 11-23-8 4-32 89,893 2,76,941 3,66,834

Dhenkanal 2-27-0 1-00 8,474 76,625 85,099

Ganjam 8-27-0 3-24 25,685 2,48,255 2,73,940

Kalahandi 0-28-0 0-26 2,016 20,020 22,036

Keonjhar 0-23-8 0-22 1,122 16,900 18,022

Koraput 4-9-0 1-58 9,430 1,11,746 1,21,176

Mayurbhanj 1-23-0 0-59 5,127 45,442 50,569

Phulbani 1-11-8 0-48 2,720 36,958 39,678

Puri 10-10-8 3-83 23,663 2,93,508 3,17,171

Sambalpur 4-25-0 1-73 13,494 1,29,851 1,43,345

Sundargarh 0-39-0 0-36 2,100 28,050 30,15o

Period and District

Bhang

Revenue (in Rs.)

Md.-Sr.-Ch.f

Quint al Licence fee Duty ji1 Total

1 2 3i

4)

II 5 6

1951-52 144-0-0 53-75 1,67,056 2,24,051 3,91,107

1952-53 155-0-0 57-85 2,27,631 2,47,179 4,74,810

1953-54 101-0-0 37-70 2,40,404 2,33,923 4,74,327

1954-55 76-0-0 28-37 2,57,726 1,86,644 4,44,370

1955-56 47-21-2 17-74 2,29,998 1,15,449 3,45,447

1956-57 39-10-12 14-66 84,707 93,332 1,78,039

1957-58 40-16-4 15-80 89,873 98,717 1,88,590

1958-59 14-33-12 5-44 1,26,287 60,197 1,86,484

58-59

Balasore 0-32-0 0-30 3,824 3,275 7,099

Bolangir 0-26-8 0-25 2,138 2,757 4,895

puttack 4-3-0 1-52 38,420 16,300 54,720

Dhenkanal 0-19-0 0-18 6,282 2,054 8,336

Ganjam - 1-3-4 0-40 1,435 3,926 5,361

Kalahandi 0-22-0 0-21 210 2,200 2,410

Keonjhar 0-25-12 0-24 2,470 2,614 5,084

Koraput — — — — —

Mayurbhanj 0-16-4 0-15 3,368 1,645 5,013

Phulbani 0-6-8 0-06 480 694 1,174

Puri 4-5-0 1-54 59,699 17,440 77,139

Sambalpur 1-14-8 0-51 5,341 5,250 10,591

Sundargarh •• 0-20-4 0-19 2,620 2,042 4,662

No. of Depots Rural Sales and Tax

Period and District

Rural Urban

Sales1

Tax (Rs.)In gallons In Litres

1 2 3 4 5 6

1953-54 47 44 12,37,575 56,26,016 4,62,730

1954-55 •• 59 50 20,28,224 92,20,306 7,51,918

1955-56 •• 74 57 29,03,676 1,32,00,111 10,86,240

1956-57 •• 89 63 33,95,202 1,54,34,588 12,61,616

1957-58 •• 95 61 40,79,262 1,85,44,325 15,55,753

1958-59 •• 84 71 33,15,825 1,50,73,740 13,09,136

1958-59

Balasore 7 3 3,15,241-5 14,33,088 1,08,937-90

Bolangir . . 4 2 23,310 1,05,967 10,097-28

Cuttack 13 13 4,97,579-5 22,61,996 1,97,645-30

Dhenkanal 3 6 26,382 1,19,933 13,880-40

Ganjam ... 3 10 90,163 4,09,881 36,065-20

Kalahandi ... 8 2 59,325 2,69,691 23,290-30

Keonjhar ... 8 2 5,79,564 26,34,698 2,31,872-00

Koraput ... •• 8 ••

Mayurbhanj 6 2 2,23,661-5 10,16,765 86,511-40

Phulbani - 1

Puri 12 2 4,38,631-5 19,94,019 1,75,492-80

Sambalpur - 16 7 6,03,538 27,43,684 2,41,971-80

Sundargarh mm 4 13 4,58,429 20,84,018 1,83,371*90

Period and District

Urban Sales and Tax

Sales

Tax (Rs.)In Gallon In Litres

J 7 8 9

1953-54 18,76,302 85,29,669 7,03,798

1954-55 26,66»129 1,21,20,222 10,05,717

1955-56 28,01,102 1,27,42,902 10,65,722

1956-57 31,59,713 1,43,64»055 12,03,389

1957-58 31,53,030 1,44,24,594 12,09,388

1958-59 35,34,416 1,60,67.455 14,03.365

1958-59

Balasore 2,23,926 10,17,968 77,670-80

Bolangir 80,313 3,65,103 32,166-00

Cuttack 6,78,980-5 30,86,645 2,72,032-20

Dheakanal 2,00,535 9,11,632 84,421*20

Gartjam 3,84,632 17,48,537 1,53,852-00

Kalahandi 73,154 3,32,558 25,288*80

Keonjhar 70,060 3,18,493 28,024-00

Koraput lil4,909 5,22,376 44,190-40

Mayurbhanj 1,54,772 7,03,594 64,505*41

Phulbani 40,157 1,82.554 16,059*80

Puri 1,21,245 5,51,180 ' 48,457-80

SambalpuT 4.69,825*5 21,35,827 1,87,933-80

Sundargarh 9,21,908 41,90,994 3,68,763*00

Vn. STATE FINANCE

7-7. Sales of and Rerenue derived from Motor Spirit in the State of Orissa—co«c/rf.

Total Sales and Tax

Period and Districts SalesTax(Rs.)

In Gallon In Litres

1 10 11 12

1953-54 3,18,877 14,26,885 11,66,528

1954-55 46,94,353 2,13,40,529 17,57,636

1955-56 57,04,778 2,59,33,921 21,51,962

1956-57 65,54,915-5 2,97,98,648 24,65,016

1957-58 72,52,293 3,29,68,924 27,65,141

1958-59 68,50,241-5 3,11,41,200 27,12,501

1958-59

Balasore 5,39,167-5 24,51,055 1,86,608-70

Bolangir 1,03,623 4,71,070 42,263*28

Cuttack 11,76,560 53,48,642 4,69,677*50

Dhenkanal 2,26,917 10,31,565 98,301*60

Ganjam 4,74,795 21,58,418 1,89,917*20

Kalahandi 1,32,479 6,02,250 48,579*10

Keonjhar 6,49,624 29,53,190 2,59,896-00

Koraput 1,14,909 5,22,376 44,190-40

Mayurbhanj 3,78,433-5 17,20,359 1,51,016-81

Phulbani 40,157 1,82,554 16,059*80

Puri 5,59,876-5 25,45,199 2,23,950*60

Sambalpur 10,73,363-5 48,79,510 4,29,905-60

Sundargarh 13,80,337 62,75,012 5,52,134-90

Vn. STATE FINANCE 7*8. Sales tax and Agriculture Income tax collected in the State of Orissa


Central Sales tax StateXSales Tax j Agriculture Income-tax

No. of Regd.

dealersTax realised (’000 Rs.)

No. of Regd.

dealersTax realised COOO Rs.)

No. of Regd.

assesseesTax realised (’000 Rs.)

1 2 4 5 6 7

1951-52 15,031 1,07,12 ..

1952-53 •• •• 15,451 91,14 •• ••

1953-54 •• - 15,721 1,05,96

1954-55 •• •• 12,438 1,03,87 ••

1955-56 •• •• 14,332 1,14,37 1,421 2,75

1956-57 •• •• 14,044 1,16,47 1,394 2,15

1957-58 3,271 11,27 13,148 1,32,02 1,390 2,46

1958-59 3,783 27,29 11,873 1,50,61 1,334 2,48

58-59

Balasore 382 1,23 1,021 10,82 114 9

Bolangir 212 61 806 4,43 75 22

_;uttack 750 3,32 2,785 46,67 110 5

Dhenkanal 58 24 314 2,38 11

Gaiyam 490 70 1,469 16,18 225 38

Kalahandi 135 40 449 6,11 117 8

,Keonjhar 61 1,05 155 2,83 5

Koraput 257 18 613 3,88 142 58

Mayurbhani 223 1,24 539 3,75 110 12

Phulbani 13 — 129 33 8

Puri 309 43 1,465 13,45 227 59

Sambalpur 618 11,71 1,635 16,06 170 35

Jundargarh 275 6,16 493 23,72 20 2

7*9. Rev«nue realised from the sale of forest produce in the State of Orissa

(Thousand Rs.;

Period and districts

TimberFirewood

andCharcoal

Bamboos

1Otherminorforest

produce

i1Kenduleaves

1

Miscellaneous

1Grand

Total for the State

1 i 21

31I 4 5 I 61

7 8

1951 .. 44,11 16,38 7,24 25,67 8,94 1,02,34

1952 .. 36,32 11,64 7,90 21,28 9,73 86,87

1953 .. 34,37 11,61 6,52 23,51 9,24 85,25

1954 .. 38,79 15,61 7,94 32,70 10,08 1,05,12

1955 . . 49,87 16,27 7,67 33,39 2,73 9,49 1,19,41

1956 .. 70,37 20,58 8,15 29,90 3,29 10,96 1,43,25

1957 .. 91,42 23,87 7,97 55,75 7,94 11,15 1,98,10

1958 .. 1,12,56 27,02 1,791 63,69 7,47 15,72 2,44,37

1959 .. 1,33,51 30,21 2,160 64,45 8,24 14,90 2,72,91

1956

Berhampur .. 19,20 5,78 1,46 2,76 3,80 33,00

Samblapur . . 29,56 9,98 4,82 24,28 3,85 72,49

Baripada .. 21,61 4,82 1,87 2,86 3,29 3,31 37,76

1957

Berhampur .. 21,66 6,08 1,00 6,11 3,67 38,52

Sambalpxir .. 38,29 11,48 5,63 47,21 4,02 1,06,63

Baripada .. 31,47 6,31 1,34 2,43 7,94 3,46 52,95

1958

Berhampur .. 29,60 7,08 3,36 10,57 5,26 55,87

Sambalpur .. 42,86 13,38 6,79 50,34 6,35 1,19,72

Baripada .. 40,10 6,56 7,76 2,78 7,47 4,11 68,78

1959

Berhampur .. 37,08 9,50 3,24 9,49 3,34 62,65

Sambalpur .. 45,24 14,55 1,104 51,79 5,75 1,28,37

Baripada .. 51,19 6,16 7,32 3,17 8,24 5,81 81,89

The statistics contained in this section relate to assessments completed by the Tncome-Tax Department, Government of India from the years 1954-55 to 1958-59 in the State of Orissa. The figures X)f t^ e s giveji in the ta_ble s of this section represent the demand raised on assessement and not Uie collection actually made against ihose demands. These figures are compiled from the r^Kirts published by the Board of Revenue, Central Government

Table No. 8' t— jable giv^s an analysis ,of the tax payable according to the wnge of total income,§nd,9l|ss "of assess'eH fo*r the*year 1958-59 and is designed to show the total tax (including surchar^^payable by the assessees as well as the net income left in theif hands after payment of th i tax. Income from capital, gains an^ lax payable thereofrare, however, not included in this analysis. Theclassification adcordin^ to range is based on total income before deduction of tax. Theassesseen n the range below Rs. 3,000 in respect of class of assessees other than companies and other concernr. ftMessable at company rate are generally non-residents liable to tax oil the basis of their total world income. Total State figures without any range in respect of each class of assessees from 1954-5. to 1957-58 are also given in this table.

Table No. 8*2—This table gives a classification of the assessees according to the range of the net income left in their hands after deduction of tax payable by them from their total income for the year 1958-59 with abstract figures for some earlier years.

Table No. 8*3—Tha income from Jjusiness and professions and tax thereon are classified in this table according to the different kinds of trades and professions for the year 1958-59 and fo* earlier years only total figures of all kinds of trade and professions are given. The classification closely follows the 1951 Indian Census Economic classifications and the Census of Manufacturing Industries.

Vm. INCOME-TAX

8*1. Classification of the Tax payable according to the grade of total income and class of assessees

Individuals—Pure Salary earners

Class of assessees, Period No. ofTotal income assessed (‘000) Rs.

Net incomeand Grade of total income

(Rs.)assessees

Salaries Other sources(’000) Rs.

1 2 14

15

1954-55 437 *32,77 31,23

1955-56 514 39,92 •• 38,09

1956-57 771 43,60 •« 42,09

1957-58 565 43,81 •• 41,53

1958-59

1958-59

590 44,91 •• 42,44

Below 3,000 •• ... •• •M

3,001—5,000 219 9,04 •• 8,96

5,001—10,000 261 17,68 •• 17,27

10,001—15,000 69 8,45 •• 8,02

15,001—20,000 22 3,83 •• 3,51

20,001—50,000 18 5,38 •• 4,33

50,001—1,00,000 1 S3 •• 35

1,00,001—2,00,000 •• •• . .

2,00,001—5,00,000 •• •• ...

Over 5,00,000 •• •• . .

Individuals—Pure S ^ a r y tariusr^

Class of assessees, Period and Grade of to tal

income (Rs.) In*- .;ome-tax

Tax payable (’000) Rs.

Super Tax Surcharge Total

1954-55

195;,.56

1956-57

1957-58

1958-59

1958-59

Below 3,000

3.001—5,000

:5,001—10,000

10.001—15,000

15.001—20,000

20.001—50,000

50.001—1,00,000

1,00^ 1—2,00,000

2,00,001—5,00»00Q

Over 5,OO 000

1.44

1,64

1.44

2,06

2,00

8

40

41

31

70

10

6

12

2

1 1

28

21

4

7

5

11

19

1

2

1

14

1,54

1,83

^51

2,28

2,47

8

41

43

32

1,05

Individuals—Salary earners with income from other sources

Total income assessed (’000) Rs.

Class of assessees, Period and Grade of total

income (Rs.)

No. of assessees

i

Salaries1

Other sources

Net incom COOO) Rs,

1 2!I 3 4 5

1954-55 ^ - 234 16,62 22,91 27,62

1955-56 - 348 23,85 13,94 33,42

1956-57 - 324 19,39 17,83 32,86

1957-58 - 309 23,14 17,47 34,58

1958-59 - 314 23,29 16,06 32,45

1958-59

Below 3,000 •• •• •• •• ••

3,001—5,000 •• 50 1,49 57 2,04

5,001—10,000 . . . 144 7,01 2,85 9,60

10,001—15,000 •• 68 5,37 2,90 7,80

15,001—20,000 •• 19 2,58 65 2,98

20,001—50,000 •• 25 5,14 2,80 6,28

50,001—1,00,000 •• 3 1,08 71 1,10

1,00,001—2,00,000 - 5 62 5,58 2,65

2,00,001—5,00,000 - . . . ••

Over 5,00,000

Individuals—Salary earners with income from other sources

Class of assessees. PeriodTax payable (’000) Rs.

and Grade of total income (Rs.) Income-tax Super Tax Surciiarge Total

1 6 7 1J811

9

1954-55 5,32 6,28 31 11,91

1955-56 3,14 1,04 19 4,37

1956-57 3,17 99 20 4,36

1957-58 3,84 1,82 37 6,03

1958-59 3,77 2,66 47 6,90

1958-59

Below 3,000 •• •• •• ••

3,001—5,000 2 •• 2

5,001—10,000 25 •• 1 26

10,001—15,000 44 •• 3 47

15,001—20,000 24 •• 1 25

20,001—50,000 1.11 42 13 1,66

50,001—1,00,000 33 29 7 69

1,00,000—2,00,000 1,38 1,95 22 3,55

2,00,001—5,00,000 •• •• •• ••

Over 5,00,000 •i* ••

Individuals—Non-salary earners

•Class of assessees, Period

and Grade of total income (Rs.)

No. of assessees

Total income assessed

(’000) Rs. fefc;-

Net income (’000) Rs.

1 2 3

1954-55 1,555 1,83,58 1,57,15

1955-56 1,896 1,98,48 1,74,20

1956-57 2,124 2,38,97 2,09,06

1957-58 2,467 2,64,39 2,33,50

1958-59 2,720 2,73,16 2,44,14

1958-59

Below 3,000 •• ••

3,001—5,000 843 36,21 35,91

5,001—10,000 1,064 74,76 72,71

10,001—15,000 391 47,58 44,81

15,001—20,000 162 27,84 25,38

20,001—50,000 239 69,28 56,11

50,001—1,00,000 18 11,97 7,28

1,00,001—2,00,000 2 2,95 1,14

2,00,001—5,00,000 1 2,57 80

Over 5,00,000 •• •• ••

Individuals—Non-salary earners



income (Rs.) Income-tax Super Tax Surcharge i Total

5 6 7 8

1954-55 17,50 7,80 1,03 26,33

1955-56 17,01 6,18 1,09 24,28

1956-57 21,28 7,29 1,34 29,91

1957-58 21,66 7,40 1,83 30,89

1958-59 20,44 6,96 1,62 29,02

1958-59

Below 3,000 •• •• ••

3,001—5,000 29 1 •• 30

5,001—10,000 1,98 •• 7 2,05

10,001—15,000 2,60 •• 17 2,77

15,001—20,000 2,31 « t 15 2,46

20,001—50,000 9,74 2,61 82 13,17

50,001—1,00,000 2,22 2,23 24 4,69

1,00,001—2,00,000 68 1,04 9 1,81

2,00,001—5,00.000 62 1,07 8 1,77

Over 5,00,000 •• •• ••

Hindu Undivided Families


income (Rs.)

No. of assessees

Total income assessees

(’000) Rs.


1954-55

1956-56

1956-57

1957-58

1958-59

1958-59

Below 3,000

3.001—5,000

5.001—10,000

10.001—15,000

15.001—20,000

20.001—50,000

50.001—1,00,000

1,00,001—2,00,000

2,00,001—5,00,000

Over 5,00,000

1,214

1,203

1,263

1,290

1,331

88

695

283

130

126

9

1,67,91

1,65,54

1,81,89

1,72,21

1,52,68

3,86

51,63

34,77

22,55

34,13

5,74

1.47,51

1,44,76

1.57.86

1.51.87

1,39,07

3,83

50.22

32,80

20,58

28.23

3,41


Class of assessees. Period and Grade of total income

(Ra.)


Income-tax Super Tax Surcharge Total

1

1954-55

1955-56

1956-57

1957-58

1958-59

1958-59

Below 3,000

3.001—5,000

5.001—10,000

10.001—15,000

15.001—20,000

20.001—50,000

50.0001—1,00,000

1,00,001—2,00,000

2,00,001—5,00,000

Over 5,00,000

K7“W n r3 8

15,10

15,42

17,33

15,31

10,92

3

1,39

1,95

1,86

4,55

1,14

4,57

4,52

5,69

4,04

1,96

95

1,01

78

84

1,07

99

73

2

2

11

40

18

20,40

20,78

24,03

20,34

13,61

3

1,41

1.97

1.97

5,90

2,33

Unregistered Firms and other Association o f persons


(Rs.)

No. ofassessees



1 2 3 4

1954-55 289 49,57 39,45

1955-56 ... 286 35,43 31,20

1956-57 425 55,69 48,19

1957-58

1958-59

1958-59

Below 3,000

3.001—5,000

5.001—10,000

10.001—15,000

15.001—20,000

20.001—50,000

50.001—1,00,000

1,00,001— 2,00,000

2,00,001—5,00,000

320

303

85

114

37

24

36

6

1

43,60

36,35

3,33

8,29

4,53

4.13

11.13

3,77

1,17

38,78

31,32

3,26

7,97

4,23

3,79

8,93

2,60

54

Unregistered Firms and other Association o f persons

Class of assessees, Period and Grade

of total income (Rs.)


Income-tax(Rs.)

Super Tax (Rs.)

Surcharge(Rs.)

T otal(Rs.)

1954-55

1955-56

6,26

3,14

3,45

90

41

19

10,12

4,23

1956-57 5,49 1,66 35 7,50

1957-58 3,66 89 2? 4,82

1958-59

1958-59

3,47 1,30 26 5,03

Below 3,000 ... ...

3,001—5,000 7 •• •• 7

5,001—10,000 31 •• 1 32

10,001—15,000 28 2 30

15,001—20,000 32 «K* 2 34

20,001—50,000 161 47 12 2,20

50,001—1,00,000 62 49 6 1,17

1,00,001—2,00,000 26 34 3 63

2,00,001—5,00,000 •• •• •• ••

Over 5,00,000 •• •• •• -

Companies and other concerns assessable at company rate

Registered Firms


(Rs.)No. of

assesseesTotal income

assessed (’000) Rs.


1 ! 21

3

1954-55 ... •• ••

1955-56 ... ••

1956-57 66 38,91 38,09

1957-58 91 69,78 67,82

1958-59 99 T2,98 71,10

1958-59

Below 3,000 « ...

3,001—5,000 •• ... ...

5,001—10,000 ... ...

10,001—15,000 •• ...

15,001—20,000 ••

20,001—50,000 28 12,48 12,41

50,001—1,00,000 58 41,46 140,51

1,00,001—2,00,000 11 14,18 13,62

2,00,001-5,00,000 3 4,86 4,56

Over 5,00,000 ... ...

Registered Firm




Income-tax(Rs.)

Super Tax (Rs.)

j 1 Surcharge

(Rs.)Total(Rs.)

1 6 7 8

1954-55 «

1955-56 •• . .

1956-57 82 •• •• 82

1957-58 „ 1,96 •• •• 1,96

1958-59 1,88 •• •• 1,88

1958-59

Below 30,000 •• • •

3,001—5,000 . *• ••

5,001—10,000 . •• • • «

10,001—15,000 . ••

15,001—20,000 . • • m*

20.001—50.000 7 •• •• 7

50,001—1,00,000 95 •• 95

1,00,001—2,00,000 56 .. •• 56

2,00,001—5,00,000 30 •• •• 30

Over 5,00,000 . •• •• ••

Companies and other concerns assessalble at Company rate



No. of assessees

Total income assessed (’(XX)) Rs.

Net income COOO) Rs.

1954-55

1955-56

1956-57

1957-58

1958-59

1958-59

fielow 3,000

3.001—5,000

5.001—10,000

10.001—15,000

15.001—20,000

20.001—50,000

50.001—1,00,000

1,00,001—2,00,000

2,00,001—5,00,000

41

37

55

63

26

10

1

1

1

5

3

3

I

16,61

19,93

17,38

22,76

19,64

14

4

8

11

1,58

2,20

4,99

4,31

9,35

11,48

9,70

12,34

9,47

6

2

4

6

81

99

2,39

2,10

All Classes o f assessees



1

No. ofassessees

1954-55

1955-56

1956-57

1957-58

1958-59

1958-59

Below 3,000

3.001—5,000

5,001*-*10,000

10.001—15,000

15.001—20,000

20.001—50,000

50.001—1,00,000

1,00,001—2,00,000

2,00,001—5,00,000

Over 5,00,000

3,770

4,284

5,022

5,105

5,383

10

1,286

2,279

849

357

477

98

22

4


4,89,97

4,97,09

6,13,66

6,57,18

6,39,07

14

54,54

1,62,30

1,03,71

61,58

1,41,92

67,46

29,49

11,74


4,12.41

4,33,14

5,37,85

5,80,45

5,69,99

6

54,02

1,57,81

97,72

56.24

1,17,10

56.24

20,34

7,46

Companies and other concerns assessable at Company rate

Class of assessees. Period and Grade


of total income (Rs.) Income-tax ^ Super Tax Surcharge Total

1 5 6 7 8

1954-55 3,94 3,13 19 7,26

1955-56 4.71 3,49 25 8,45

1956-57 4,27 3,19 22 7,68

1957-58 5,86 4,22 34 10,42

1958-59 5,69 4,21 27 10,17

1958-59

Below 3,000 4 4 •• 8

3,001—5,000 1 •• •• 1

5,001—10,000 2 2 •• 4

10,001—15,000 3 2 ••

15,001—20,000 -• «r« -• •• ••

20,001—50,000 45 31 2 78

50,001—1,00,000 66 52 3 1,21

1,00,001—2,00,000 1,33 1,20 7 2,60

2,00,001—5,00,000 1,29 86 6 2,2:

Over 5,00,000 1,86 1,24 9 3,?

All classes o f Assessees

Class of assessees. Period and Grade


1


Income-tax Super Tax

1954-55

1955-56

1956-57

1957-58

1958-59

1958-59

Below 3,000

3.001—5,000

5.001—10,000 «

10.001—15,000

15.001—20,000

20.001—50,000

50.001—1,00,000

1,00,001—2,00,000

2.00,001—5,00,000 «

Over 5,00,000

49,56

45,0S

53,81

54.35

48,17

4

50

4.35

5,71

5,04

18,23

6,02

4.21

2 .2 1

1,86

25,29

16,25

18,83

18,49

17,37

4

1

4,97

4,61

4.53

1,93

1.24

Surcharge

2,72

2,62

3,18

3,89

3,54

12

26

30

1,63

59

41

14

9

Total

7756

6395

75,81

76,73

69,08

51

4,49

5,99

5,34

24,83

11,22

9.15

4,28

3,19

IS .— 39

Grade of net income (Rs.)

Individuals

Pure salary earnersSalary earners with income from other

sources

No. ofassessees

Total net income

(’000) Rs.

No. of assessees

Total net income

(’000) Rs.

Non-salary earners

No. of assessees

Total net] income

(’000) Rs.

1

1954-55

1955-56

1956-57

1957-58

1958-59

1958-59

Below 3,000

3.001—5,000

5.001—10,000

10.001—15,000 . .

15.001—20,000 . .

20.001—50,000 . .

'50,001—1,00,000 . .

1,00,001—2,00,000..

2,00,001—5,00,000..

Over 5,00,000

437

514

31,23

38,09

234

348

27,62

33,42

15,55 157.25

18,96 174,20

771 42,09 324 32,86 21,24 209,06

565 41,55 309 34,59 24,67 233,51

590 42,44 314 32,45 27,20 244,14

. . 1 2

224 9;24 53 2,27 8,52 36,44

259 17,32 149 10,20 11,09 77,53

71 8,43 68 8,17 4,00 48,65

19 3,16 18 3,13 1,48 25,50

17 4,29 23 6,96 2,06 53,49

•• •• 3 1,72 4 2,51

Grade of net income (Rs.)


Unregistered Firms & other associations

of persons•i

Registered Firms

No. of assessees

Total net income

(’000) Rs.

No. ofassessees

Total net income

(’000) Rs.

No. of assessees

Total net income

(’000) Rs.

1*

9 10 11 12 13

1954-55 1,214 1,47,51 280 *39,45

1955-56 1,203 1,44,76 286 31,20 - -

1956-57 1,263 1,57,86 425 48,19 60 38,09

1957-58 1,290 1,51,89 320 38,79 91 67,82

1958-59

>58-59

1,331 1,39,07 303 31,32 99 71,10

Below 3,000 •• - - - -

3,001—5,000 90 3,98 90 3,51 - -

5,001—10,000 737 54,35 116 8,41 - -

10,001—15,000 278 34,11 40 4,99 mm -

15,001—20,000 131 22,48 18 3,11 « -

20,001—50,000 95 24,15 37 10,03 28 12,41

50,001—1,00,000 •a» 2 * 1,27 58 40,51

1,00,001—2,00,000 •• •• •• - 11 13,62

2,00,000—5,00,000 •• •• •• - 2 4,56

Over 5,00,000 •• •• ••

Grade of net income

Rs.

1

Companies and other concerns assessable to company rate

All classes of assessees (Total)

No. of Total net No. of Total netassessees income i assessees income

(’000) Rs. (’000) Rs.

14 15 16 17

.41 9,35 37,70 4,12,41

37 11,48 42,84 4,33,14

55 9,70 50,22 5,37,85

63 12,37 51,05 5,80,52

26 9,47 53,83 5,69,99

11 7 12 9

1 4 1,310 55,48

1 6 2,371 1,67,87

2 23 859 1,04,58

2 35 336 57,73

4 1,19 410 1,12,52

2 1,30 69 47,31

1 1,14 12 14,76

2 5,09 4 9,65

1954-55

1955-56

1956-57

1957-58

1958-59

1958-59

Below 3,000

3.001—5,000

5.001—10.000

10.001—15,000

15.001—20,000

20.001—50,000

50.001—1.00,000

1 ,00,001—2 ,00,000

2,00,001—5,00,000

Over 5,00,000

8*3. Group of trade classification of business and professional incomes assessed to Income-taxand Super Tax

Group of trade classification Number of assessees

Income (’000) Rs.

Income-tax (’000) Rs.

Supper tax (’000) Rs.

1 2 3 4 5

1954-55 3,234 3,85,35 40,54 21,35

1955-56 3,654 3,82,44 36,82 14,71

1956-57 4,078 4,91,10 46,06 18,73

1957-58 4,131 4,74,40 38,20 14,85

1958-59 4,257 4,67,07 34,05 16,06

1958-59

1. Forestry, Mining and Quarrying 195 29,83 3,34 2,88

2. Primary Industries and Processing and manufacture of foodstuffs (including beverages and narcotics).

73 15,85 1,23 62

3. Processing and manufacturing Textiles and Leather and products thereof.

14 1,40 8 ••

4 Processing and manufacturing metals and chemicals and products thereof.

23 2,72 26 29

5. Processing and manufacturing Cement, Rubber and other mineral products.

54 4,04 21 4

5. Constructions and utilities 418 51,54 3,46 1,23

7. Commerce, Transport and Communications.

3,013 329,90 23,55 10,08

8. Finance • 84 6,50 49 19

Other Miscellaneous Services and professions.

383 25,29 1.43 73

IX . LOCAL BODIES

In this section information relating to number of Grama Panchayats working in the State, number of villages and population covered by them with their total income and expenditure have been represented. State Figures from 1952-53 to 1957-58 and the districtwise break up the last year have been shown in the Table No. 9’1 The data Ihav© been collected and tabulated in the Department of Planning and Co-ordination (Grama Panclhayats), Bhubaneswar.

IX. LOCALIBODIES

9‘1. Grama Panchayat Statistics

Period and name of districts

Number of Grama

Panchayats

Number of villages

under Grama Panchayat

Populationcovered

Income(Rs.)

Expenditure(Rs.)

1 2 3 4 111 5 6

1952-53 705 7,285 2,679,992 — —

1953-54 1,241 20,966 5,347,575 10,89,660 7,31,127

1954-55 1,348 29,541 8,851,371 27,21,161 15,82,013

1955-56 2,261 — — 49,02,669 29,61,168

1956-57 2,344 47,966 13,611,908 47,32,698 29,92,910

1957-58 2,344 47,966 13,611,908 *79,18,758 47,29,588

1957-58

Balasore 156 3,833 1,098,665 7,01,678 3,77,379

Bolangir 152 2,574 857,058 6,52,054 2,19,783

Cuttack 399 6,354 2,429.136 8,08,969 3,10,640

Dhenkanal 164 2,871 818,409 5,71,712 2,76,977

Ganjam 276 4,505 1,532,499 4,79,039 4,18,051

Kalahandi 110 3,628 858,781 4,11,198 4,58,776

Keonjhar 98 2,070 581,962 1,05,160 84,056

Koraput 228 5,910 1,103,635 4,10,573 3,46,923

Mayurbhai^j 160 3,655 1,019,548 6,53,154 5,48,409

Puri 275 3,418 1,219,878 5,69,148 4,35,250

Phulbani 78 4,588 456,895 3,40,530 2,57,775

S am balpur 168 3,534 1,126,598 11,11,102 4,52,536

S u n d a rg a rh 80 1,626 [508,824 7,32,743 5,43,034

♦This includes an amount o f Rs. 4,31,700 which is paid to districts and for which no detailed inform ation is given.

Source—Department of Grama Panchayat, Orissa

This section presents the data relating to money circulation in India and price of gold and silvM' in the State of Orissa. The former informations are collected from the monthly Bulletin published by the Reserve Bank of India and the latter compiled from the weekly returns submitted by the' Chamber of Commerce, Berhampur.

Table No. 10-1—Figures for notes and rupee coin shown are for the last Fridays of the period stated. Figures are net of adjustment made on account of transfer of liabilities to the State Bank of Pakistan in respect of inscribed Pakistan Notes issued between April and July 1948, cancellation; of India Notes returned from circulation in Pakistan under Section 4 (2) of Part IV of the Pakistan (Monetary and Reserve Bank) Order 1947, as amended, and India Notes ijturned from circulation in Aden during the period from October 1951 to 1952.

Notes in circulation comprise all notes issued by the Reserve Bank of India other than those held in the Banking Department and include notes held by Government Treasuries and Commercail Banks in addition to those in circulation among the pubUc. Notes held in the Banking Department form part of the assets of the Banking Department.

Rupee coins include one rupee notes issued since July 1940 under the Currency Ordinance, 1940 The is-ue Department of the Reserve Bank of India holds rupee coins as assets against notes issued to aflFord facilities to the public to convert notes into coin.

Table No. 10 2—^The prices of gold and silver are compiled from the weekly returns. The annual figures are the averages of the monthly figures which are the average of the weekly quotations.

X. CURRENCY AND COINAGE 101. Currency in Circulation in India

Period (last Fridays)

Currency in circulation (Lakhs of Rs.)

Notes in circulation

Notes held in Notes issued Banking Department ;

Rupee Coins

1949-50 11,63,52 1,822 11,81,74 51,10

1950-51 12,47,41 11,72 12,59,13 54,51

1951-52 11,41,11 35,82 11,76,93 69,13

1952-53 11,33,12 17,03 11,50,15 82,12

1953-54 11,85,92 17,23 12,03,16 93,65

1954-55 12,77,09 15,92 12,93,02 1,02,20

1955-56 14,66,64 11,77 14,78,41 1,03,16

1956-57 15,26,09 11,77 15,37,86 12,261

1957-58 15,79,13 10,21 15,89,35 1,29,29

1958-59 17,01,53 15,60 17,17,12 1,30,09

Source—Reserve Bank of India Bulletin. 10*2 Spot prices of Bullion in Orissa

PeriodPrice in Rs.

Mint Gold per tola

Gold (Acid) per tola

Onesovereign

Silver per 100 tolas

Silver per tola

1 2 3 4 5 6

1950 113-94 113*62 76-50 183-44 1-62

1951 112-87 113*37 77-94 192*81 2-44

1952 92-12 91*56 60-19 163*31 1-69

1953 87-13 86-63 58-94 156*53 1-58

1954 88-25 87*78 59-46 159-48 1-61

1955 93-74 93*19 61*59 16i*04 1*66

1956 102-07 101*57 67-60 174-74 1*76

1957 107-45 106-67 71-40 182-86 1-84

1958 110*75 110-15 72*72 186-97 1*88

1959 120-66 120*13 78-97 199-30 2*01

Source—Berhanipur Chamber of Commerce, Berhampur, Ganjam

Statistics relating to the retail price index, wholesale price index^ prosperity index of the farmerSjWorking class consumer price index in cuttack and Berhampur, as well as in some other centres in India, average retail price of comrnon rice, cost of selected items of farm cultivation and rural v/ages of different classes of labour, the farm harvest prices, the wholesale prices and retail prices of different commodities, in the State of Orissa are presented in this section. The annual data for the period stated are the averages fo the monthly figures.

Wholesale and retail price index (Table Nos. 11'01 and I I ’02)—^Data represent the price relatives of different commodities constructed by the Bureau of Statistics and Economics on the basis of the available price for different markets in the State of Orissa for the period stated taking the price of the month of August 1939 as 100. Previously, the price data were collected and published fortnightly in Orissa Gazette by the Office of the Director of Agriculture and Food Production, Orissa. Now the price data arc being collectcd by the Directorate of the Marketing and are published in separate Bulletins.

Prosperity Index of the farmers—The Table No, I I ‘03 represents the ratio between the index number of the prices paid and the index number of the prices received by the farmers. The index number of the prices paid by the farmers is a composite index of two groups, viz., domestic expenditure and farm cultivation cost. The group index is the weighted geometric average of the price relatives of the component commodities of the group, weights being the average expenditure on these commodities by a cultivator. Similarly the composite index is computed utilising the average expenditure on each group as weight. The index number of the prices recieved by the farmer is the weighted geometric mean of the price relatives of the component commodities, the weight being generally proportional to the percentages of the quantities o f those commodities available for marketing during the base period.

Working class consumer price index (Table Nos. I I '04 and 11-06). The figures for various centres in India relate only to working class families, the heads of which are in fulltime and regular employment. They represent the changes in the cost of a given schedule of goods and services consumed by an average working class household in each centre as determined by periodical field enquires. The items on the list of articles are grouped under five heads viz.— food, fuel and lighting, clothing and beddings, etc., houserent and miscellaneous. Separate indices are worked out for the individual groups. The index for any group is the weighted arithmetic average of the price relatives of the several items of the group, the weight being proportionate to the expenditure of ail average working class family on those items. The composite index or the index for all groups is the weighted ariilim“*i(' average of the group indices, weights being the proportionate to the expenditure on tlio'icgroups by an averageworking class family. Rent figures in all cases are obtained from enquiries held at long intervals. No account is taken of the seasonality in prices of commodities and services included. The data are collected from the Indian Labour Journal published by Labour Bureau, Government o f India.

Table No. 11‘07—^This table shows the average retail price of common rice which is given in seers per rupee collected from the Office of the Director of Agriculture and Food Production, Orissa. Data relating to the years 1916 to 1959 are shown in tliis table.

Table Nos. 1 r08 and 11*09—^Data represent the cost of the selected iteffis of the farm cultivation asstated in the concerned table and wages and worldng hours of the different class of labour in the rural areas of the State of Orissa. The State figures from 1952 to 1959 with districtwise breakdown for the last year are shown in these tables. The data are compiled from the returns submitted by the Agricultural Oversers and Sub-Oversers relating to various centres selected in the rural area to the Bureau of Statistics and Economics, Orissa.

Table Nos. 1110 to H'12—The farm harvest prices, retail and wholesale prices of various agricultural and commercial commodities, have been presented in these tables. The data relating to table N o l l ’lO to 11 12 is collected and tabulated in the Office of the Director of Agriculture and Food Production , OrisSa and Director of Marketing, Orissa respectively

(Base August 1939=100

Period

1 2 3 ' 4 1

1 5 1

6

1950 491 497 422 449 577

\'I51 550 478 577 554 612

1952 492 490 478 483 514

1953 454 520 495 558 525

1954 453 454 410 430 479

1955 457 391 331 348 373

1956 548 446 450 451 447

1957 568 444 496 490 511

1958 596 440 536 585 515

1959 514 460 510 585 504

— — — ----- I

Period

Commodities

.

Ragi Arhar Salt Clotli Keroseoe

1 7 8 9 10 11

1950 526 361 128 485 150

1951 686 436 162 615 158

1952 559 348 153 544 171

1953 503 339 137 495 167

1954 446 296 121 508 161

1955 393 246 133 477 158

1956 594 290 159 507 158

1957 6S2 340 156 539 153

1958 728 370 149 560 157

•1959 627 411 132 529 172

I I 02. maex nambcr cf wholesale prices (ooweighted) in flie State of Oriss*

(Base : August 1939—lOOj

Period

CommoditiesRice

.

Wheat Pulses Mung Biri

1 2 3 4 5 6

1950 . . 542 475 487 446 446

1951 584 479 495 457 457

1952 517 503 513 487 487

1953 457 486 373 502 518

1954 421 441 335 329 340

1955 479 353 288 279 280

1956 616 409 406 374 479

1957 588 420 469 482 516

1958 600 434 518 612 517

1959 •• 550 420 560 622 499

Period

Commodities Arhar Kulthi Tobacco Sugar Gram

1 7 8 9 10 11

1950 417 381 880 358 749

1951 • • 419 381 943 331 , 758

1952 410 427 1,012 299 684

1953 •r« 359 439 946 261 ••

1954 249 257 975 271 502

1955 235 268 851 259 362

1956 • • 304 370 618 258 505

1957 352 392 719 308 561

1958 , , 381 453 877 338 658

1959 480 428 1,000 363 770

11-02. Index number of wholesale prices (unweighted) in the State of Orissa^co/zcW.(Base : August 1939)

Commodities

PeriodGhee Mustard Gur Salt Jute

1 12 13 14 15 16

1950 400 417 355 200 ...

1951 407 422 301 200 779

1952 393 357 213 144

1953 284 424 247 88 343

1954 289 436 276 86 428

1955 237 362 178 109 469

1956195719581959

263327336357

493573536487

175231262341

113129119109

447467336295

11*03* Prosperity Index of the farmers in the State of Orissa

(Base : August: 1939)

Index Index No. of prices paid by the farmer

Periodnumber ot

price received by the farmer

Domesticexpenditure

Farmcultivation

AggregateParityIndices

1 2 3 4 5 6

1950 53300 470*00 113*00

1951 561-00 525-00 106*45

1952 505-6o 45900 110*02

1953 443-00 430-00 103-02

1954 444*00 458*00 300-00 391-00 114*00

1955 451-00 405*00 292*00 357-00 126*00

1956 517*00 464*00 257*00 381-00 136*00

1957 517-00 503*00 299-00 417-00 124-00

1958 544*78 540*60 321*01 448-37 121*84

1959 498-47 528-55 226*28 401-59 124*11

Provisional figures Source—Bureau of Statistics and Economics, Orissa.

XL WAGES AND PRICES

11 On. Working Class Consumer Price Index numbers for Cuttack

(Base : 1949=100)

Period Food1

Fuel and iI'iHouse-rent Clothing, Miscellan

lighting Bedding eousetc.

All items I

1950 112 101 106 117 111

1951 127 101 131 115 123

1952 110 95 120 107 109

1953 108 96 98 112 107

1954 98 103 94 111 100

1955 97 101 96 112 99

1956 107 102 95 110 106

1957 109 100 114 120 110

1958 115 100 112 135 116

1959 J16 107 . . _ 115 136 118

Source—Indian Labour Journal

11*05. Working Class Consumer Price Index numbers for Berhampur

(Base : 1949=100)

Period

1

Food

I

I'uel and lighting

House-rent Clothing,Bedding

etc.

Miscellaneous All iter

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

1950 105 102 103 107 105

1951 123 138 134 111 123

1952 94 106 133 111 101

1953 93 102 124 113 101

1954 95 116 114 114 101

1955 90 110 99 115 97

1956 106 112 94 122 108

1957 107 93 102 120 108

1958 120 91 105 112 115

1959 119 102 100 114 115

XI. WAGES;AND PRICES 11‘06. Comparative Statement of working class consumer price index numbers for various centres

in India(Base : 1949-100)

Slate and Centres

Period

Orissa Assam Bihar

1

Cuttack! Berham-pur

Gou-hati

Silcher TinsukiaJam-shedpur

Jharia Mungherand

Jamal-pur

Jabalpur

1 2 3 4 5 1 6!

7 8 9 10

1950 111 105 98 106 104 105 114 113 to i1951 123 123 110 115 113 116 116 110 1011952 109 lOl 111 102 106 \ \1 n o 101 991953 107 101 102 95 108 112 104 91 1001954 100 101 95 93 103 102 82 78 931955 99 97 87 86 99 98 77 79 881956 106 108 96 99 110 106 87 88 1001957 110 108 103 105 118 115 99 99 1071958 116 115 103 107 118 123 108 102 1091959 118 115 98 109 117 125 108 97 108

State and Centres

WestBengal

IUttar Pradesh i Punjab Delhi Bombay Madras

f*sriod

•Hi*

1U3u

»-<1is

(Ua

I

*i-i3&C«

a§

s

-3o<

(§)

XiaoPQ

£ tAll

India

1 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18'1

19 20

1950 101 100 109 91 101 100 96 102 101 1011951 104 99 116 94 102 108 98 108 103 1051952 98 97 111 92 92 108 93 110 102 1031953 98 101 102 95 90 106 96 118 109 1061954 95 93 85 85 90 105 89 117 106 1011955 92 92 83 78 84 99 79 110 99 961956 98 102 95 89 92 109 94 115 111 1051957 105 109 108 94 96 114 96 120 116 1111958 110 113 104 98 96 113 101 129 124 1161959 110 110 100 98 101 120 109 134 133 121

$The figures are based on the new series (1944=100)♦The figures are based in the new series

(August 1939=100).@ The figures are based on the new series (June 1934=100);P) The figures are based on the new series (June 1936=100)

Source—Îndian Labour Journal and monthly abstract o f Central Statistical Organisation.

PeriodSeers per

rupeeKilograms per rupee Period

Seers per rupee

1916

1917

1918

1919

1920

1921

1922

1923

1924

1925

1926

1927

1928

1929

1930

1931

1932

1933

1934

1935

1936

1937

100

12-0

12-4

6-5

50

7-6

10-4

11-5

9-5

8-0

7-6

8-6

9-0

10*5

120

120

190

20-0

17-4

170

13-3

13-7

9-3

11-2

116

6-1

4 J

7-1

9-7

10-7

8-9

7-5

7-1

8-0

8-4

9-8

11'2

11'2

17-7

18'7

16-2

15-9

12'4

12-8

1938

1939

1940

1941

1942

1943

1944

1945

1946

1947

1948

1949

1950

1951

1952

1953

1954

1955

1956

1957

1958

* 1959

14-4

12‘7

10-1

8'5

7;9

4*5

3-9

4-2

4-6

4-2

3-2

3-1

2-1

2-4

2-8

2-8

2-9

2-9

2-6

2*5

2-3

2-6

Note 1 seer=0-9,331 Kilogram

♦Provisional figures

Period and District

Price of bullocks (Per pair

in Rs.)

Price of Agricultural Implements (in Rs.)

P lo u g h I Plough share

Spade Sickle Axe

1952 397-88 7-09 2 01 3-60 0-70 3-04

1953 321-32 5-75 1-81 3-14 0-66 3-80

1954 314-31 5-98 1-56 3-37 0-68

1955 279*78 5-21 1-45 3-26 0-54 2-39

1956 230-20 5-09 1-21 2-53 0-60 2-34

1957 398-88 4-94 1-92 3-33 0-69 5-48

1958 342-14 5-66 1-71 3-66 0-81 2-86

1959 358-56 4*83 2-28 4-64 1-07 3*13

Balasore 262-69 6-67 1-66 4-08 0-51 3*49

Kolangir .313-63 2*86 2-24 3-44 1*43 2-32

Cuttack — — — •— —

Dhenkanal — — — — — —

Ganjam 262-50 4-50 1-31 5-25 100 3-37

Kalahandi 400-00 5-00 3-33 5-83 200 2-00

Keonjhar — — — — — —

Koraput — — — — — —

Mayurbhanj 370-55 5-38 1-79 4-04 0-97 2-96

Phulbani — — — — —

Puri 400 00 3-75 3-00 5-00 0-72 4-44

Sambalpur 415-52 4-16 2-46 3-86 1-01 2-82

Sundargarh 443-58 6-34 2-48 5*61 0-90 3 64

Period and

Price of seeds per standard maund in Rs.

Price of cattle food per standard maund in 1

DistrictPaddy Mung Biri Bran Straw

1 8 9 10 11 12

1952 7-54 18-48 18-68 1-68 1-1

1953 7-45 21-01 19-00 1-86 1-

1954 7-49 16-61 15-40 1-63 1-3

1955 8-32 15-62 14-78 1-93 3-3

1956 8-73 18-63 16-85 2-25 2-f

1957 9-86 15-87 12-70 2-21 2-71

1958 10-44 19-44 18-15 2-43 3-Q

1959 10-42 24-10 18-41 2-65 0-a

1959

Balasore 8-92 22-45 18-41 I-0S

Bolangir 8-67 27-09 19-50 2-28

Cuttack — — — - —

Dhenkanal — — — - —

Ganjam 16*07 20*00 17 60 500 -•

Kalahandi — — — -

Keonjhar — — — —

Koraput — — — — —■

Mayurbhanj r. 11-41 23-73 20-26 2-66 01

Phulbani — — — — —

Puri 9-28 20-11 18-67 2-00

Sambalpur 8-66 29-69 14-16 3-21 01

Sundargarh 9-92 25-62 20-25 1-43 1-a

No.jPeriod and of CarpenterDistrict ICen-l

|tres

Skilled labour

Cobbler

Agricultural labour

li»52

1953

,>54

1955

y57

1958

1959

Blacksmith Men Women

W.H. Wages W.H. Wages' W.H. Rs. ! I Rs.

1 I

4 , 5 6 7

Wages' W.H.(Wages W.H. Rs. i Rs. I

— 7

8 2-92

8 2-83

8 2-97

7-37

8 2-53

8 2-72

8 2-47

8 2-54

8 3-01

8 2-93

7-46 2-73 7-38 2-66

WagesRs.

JO

7 2-85

7 2-68

8 2-60

8 2-32

8 2-53

8 2-44

8 i-JI

8 0-99

8 I-Ol

8 0-92

8 I-07

8 1-29

II I J2I _

8 0-73

8 0-68

8 0-69

8 0-61

8 0-79

8 0-73

— 8-00 3-05 8 00 2-74 8 00 3-Q2

7-71 1*06 7-70 0-81

8-00 1-13 8-00 0-79

■ Cuttack

Puri

Iriasore

Sambalpur

Gaajam

Koraput

Dh“nkanal

Kconjfiar

May irbhanj ..

Cl margarh

Bol." ngir

Kalahandi

Boudh-Phulbani

I 8-00 2-72 7-00 2-50 8‘00 2'75

3 800 3-04 8-00 2-63 8*00 2*50

3 8-00 3-15 9-00 3-14 7*00 2-80

1 8-00 3-50 800 3-12 7*00 2-83

800 1-05 800 0-77

8-00 I-2I 8-00 0-85

8 00 1-04 800 0-72

6-00 1-66 6-00 M 2

4 7-00 3-03 7-00 3-09 7 00 3*31

3 8-00 3-89 8-00 2-00 8-00 2-48

2 8-00 2-90 8-00 250 8-00 2-50

I 8-00 2-i7 8-00 3-00 800 5-00

700 0-95 7-00 0-73

8-00 1-48 8-00 1-05

8-00 0-87 8-00 0-66’

8-00 0-76 800 0-50

W.H.—Working hours

Agriculturallabour

Other AgricuUural labour

Period and District

Children Men Women Childreo Herdsmen

W.H. Wages(Rs.)

W.H. Wages(Rs.)

W.H. Wages(Rs.)

W.H. Wages(Rs.)

W.H. Iwage 1 (Rs.)1

1 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22

1952 8 0-56 8 1-03 8 0-73 8 0-52 9 1-07

1953 8 0-50 8 1-05 8 0-66 7 0-59 9 105

1954 7 0-51 8 103 8 0-72 7 0-54 8 0-99

1955 8 0-56 8 1-03 8 0-70 8 0-58 8 0-94

1956 8 0-64 8 106 8 0-76 8 0*63 8 0-91

1957 8 0-55 8 M 2 8 0-77 8 0-55 9 0-92

1958 7-69 0-58 7-75 1-06 7-73 0-79 7-72 0-56 • 812 1-02

1959 800 0-62 8-00 1*07 8.00 0-76 8-00 0-59 8-00 0-81

1959

Cuttack

Puri 8-00 0-69 800 100 8-00 0-75 800 0-64 800 0-81

Balasore 800 0-65 8-00 1-19 8-00 0-90 8-00 0-66 800 0-75

Sambalpur 8-00 0*64 800 0-99 8-00 0-68 8-00 0-60 9-00 0-92

Gan jam 6-00 0-56 600 J-62 6-00 0*90 6-00 0-50 7-00 I-00

Koraput

Dhenkanal

Keonjhar

Mayiirbhanj 7-00 0-56 7-00 0-91 700 0-75 7-00 0-59 9-00 0-6J

Sundargarh 800 0*75 8.00 1-28 800 0-97 800 0-66 8-00 0-93

Bolangir 8-00 0*47 8-00 0-82 8-00 0-59 8-00 0-45 900 0-85

Kalahandi — — 8-00 0-75 8-00 0-50 — — 8-00 0-56

Boudh*Phulbani

W.H.—Working hours

XI. WAGES AND PRICES

11.10. riarvest prices of difFerent commodities

( Figures in Rs. per standard maund )

Rice Wtieat Jawar Bazra Barley

1 2 31

4 51

6

1950-51 12-40 19-32 11-58 13-50 ~

1951-52 12-37 19-62 12-19 11-00 3000

1952-53 15-13 20-20 12-75 10-75 —

1953-54 10-39 19-10 11-00 11-62 3000

1954-55 11-22 17-42 13-20 10-97 3Q0Q

1955-56 12-54 18-38 1400 12-46 ' 30-50

1956-57 14-94 18-80 12-00 12-50 36-00

1957-58 11-92 19-25 13-83 14-37 2000

1958-59 11-83 16-29 20-50 14-42 -


Harvest prices of different commodities—c


Period and District1

Gram I Maize Cotton Jute Sugarcane

1 7 8 9 10 11

1950-51 20-00 12-20 55-09 32-82 27-62

1951-52 18-75 12-25 52*25 26-62 23-50

1952-53 24-00 13-29 37-20 25-17 20-75

1953-54 15-75 12-25 45-25 23-43 21-54

1954-55 15-20 10-33 45-44 24-25 17-73

1955-56 14-20 14-23 58-14 26-44 14-15

1956-57 16-00 16-40 51-40 25-20 13-67

1957-58 18-92 11-67 45-11 22-80 17-90

1958-59 16-93 10-54 40-25 30-00 19-93


11*10. Harvest prices of different commodities—contd.

( Figures in R.S. per standard maund )

Ground-nut Castor seed Lineseed Rope

12 13 14 15

1950-51 15-63 16*44 20*67

1951-52 1413 17-31 19-50 —

1952-53 15-71 20-67 17-00 26-25

1953-54 11*45 16-56 17-00 20*94

1954-55 14*05 15*23 17*17 20-57

1955-56 14-00 18-22 22-57 20*87

1956-57 14-00 15-00 21*67 24 90

1957-58 16*30 16*67 20*00 31*80

1958-59 13*42 14-90 16-63 32*50


11*10. Harvest prices of different commodities—contd.


Period and District

1

1 Scsamumi '

Tobacco 1 Ginjer 1

jPepper

i

1Ragi

1 .6 j 17 18 19 20

1950-51 18*10 99-58 — —. _

1951-52 18*62 102-06 — _

1952-53 21-33 113*33 3303 — _

1953-54 17»60 87*50 — — 9*84

1954-55 16*16 98-80 — — 11*19

1955-56 15*30 87*75 — — 12-57

1956-57 16-57 105-00 31-67 120-00 13-501957-58 19-00 105-00 32-50 —. 16*101958-59 19-00 140-50 47-40 120-00 12*70

XI WAGES AND PRICES

l l ’lO. Harvest prices of different commodities—concld.


Period and District

1

1950 5i

1951 52

1952-53

1953-54

1954-55

1955-56

1956-57

1957-58

1958-59

Mesta

21

22-00

2000

Potato

22

12-00

12-45

11-56

1200

14-^9

13-14

Tur

23

20-00

18-25

18-00

Chillies

24

66-25

64-20

85-61

Source—Director o f Agriculture and Food Production, Orissa

XI. WAGES AND PRICBS

l l ' l l . Retail prices of some important commodities

Years and Districts

In seers and Chattaks per rupee

iPJce Wheat

2 I 3

Ragi Mung Gram Biri Arhar

Kerosene oil per

Salt I quart in Rs. nP.

10

Cloth per piece

in Rs. nP.

1 1

1954 .

1955 .

1956 ,

1957 .

1958 .

1959 ..

2-14 2-3 5-8 2-7 2-5 2-8 2-1 11-11 0-30 3-81

2-13 2-8 5-15 2-15 2 15 3-2 2-8 10-12 0-29 3-65

2 12 2-3 3-14 2-5 2-7 2-4 2-2 8-lS 0'30

2-5 2-3 3-7 2-7 2-2 2-1 1-13 9-3 0-29 4-05

2-3 2-4 3-4 1-12 2-3 1-14 1-10 9-9 0-30 4-20

2-9 2-2 3-11 1-12 2-3 2-0 1-8 10-12 0-33 3 97

1959

Balasore 2-12 2-5 — 1-9 1-15 1-12 1-5 11-7 0-33 3-80

Bolangir 2-14 2-0 3-14 1-8 2-1 2-6 1-13 11-3 0-33 4*60

Cuttack 2-14 2-5 4-5 1-14 2-2 2-6 1-8 12-1 0-34 3-34

Dhenkanal 2-10 2-6 41 1-9 2-2 2-3 1-14 9-15 0-33 409

Ganjam 2-8 2-4 4-4 1-14 2-2 1-12 1-4 13-13 0-28 3-73

Kalahandi 2-10 1-15 3-13 1-14 2-5 2-1 1-7 8-15 0-33 4-48

Keonjhar 2-8 2-4 4-0 1-10 2-2 1-15 1-3 9-0 0*32 3-84

Koraput 2.4 1-12 3-14 1-11 2-14 2-0 1-8 10-8 0-31 3-57

Mayurbhanj 2-7 2-1 3-13 1-12 2 0 1-12 1-6 9-0 0-36 3-71

Phulbani 2-11 — 4-0 2-0 2-2 2-0 1-4 15-12 0-36 400

Puri 2-9 2-8 3-12 1-9 2-0 1-13 1-9 14-4 0-32 3-23

Sambalpur 2-8 2-4 2-2 1-8 2-6 2-1 1-7 8-14 0-32 4-37

Sundargarh 2-3 1-15 3-11 1-8 1-14 2-0 1-9 9-13 0-36 3-85

XL WAGES AND PRICES

11*12. Wholesale-prices of certain important commodities


Year and district

Rice(Dhenlci)

Wheat Biri Mung Kulthi Buntda]

ArharDaJ

Mustard Sugar(bold)

1 2 3 4■ ; 6 7 8 9 10

1954 .. 12-50 16-40 11-30 11-52 6-73 15-30 14-96 26-16 32-53

1955 . I3I8 14-14 10-30 9-78 7-03 10-22 14-10 21-74 31 03

1956 .. 16-93 16-36 16-75 13-09 9-71 15-15 18-22 29-59 30-99

l‘J57 .. 1630 17-57 18-85 17-75 10-67 18*69 20-70 35-07 38-82

1958 .. 16-51 17-38 18-11 21-41 n-88 19-75 22-88 32-18 40-51

1959 .. 15‘02 16-88 17-50 22-06 11-29 23-03 28-77 29-21 43-52

959

Balasore 16-00 14-63 18-03 21-52 10-00 23-22 30-66 33-66 40-81

Bolangir 13-88 18-49 17-10 23-74 11-28 21-29 28-14 27-60 42-86

CuiiacJc 12-43 14-92 16-46 19-25 10-73 22-45 28-42 30-62 44-26

Dhenkanal 14-49 15-87 16-71 22-37 10-80 23-66 29-04 31-68 44-15

Gtinjam 15-53 18-23 17-02 20-08 n-12 22-30 27-61 27-19 47-49

Kaiahandi 14-58 19-75 16-91 21-55 11-27 24-44 30-14 24-97 42-48

Keonjhar 16-24 16-95 20-42 23-40 15-57 24-53 30-02 32-70 44-44

Koraput 14-75 18-40 16-87 22-08 9-60 23-18 28-39 24-66 41-34

Mayurbhanj 17-00 14-79 18-71 21-66 11-53 24-21 28-93 29-97 43-04

“hulbani 13-95 19-95 16-76 22*72 10-66 23-88 30-39 20-37 43-54

Pari 13-91 15-26 18-02 21-12 11-28 21-80 27-08 33*85 44-18

Sambalpur 15-49 16-13 17-18 23-58 11-87 21-87 26-99 31-10 42-49

Sundargarh 17-03 16'i3 17'30 23-77 11-06 22-63 28-17 31-42 44-65

Figures-from 1954 to 1956-relates to Cultack centre only


11'12. Wholesale prices of certain important commodities—concld.

( Figures in Rs. per standard maun^

Year and District

Gur(local)

Salt(white)

Tobacco GheeGunthur

Jute

1 11 12 13 14 15

1954 17-70 2-15 155-84 144-71 23-85

1955 11-58 2*73 136-21 118-57 26-37

1956 • • 11-33 2*81 98-82 131-41 25-09

1957 16-07 3-36 118-71 171-59 24-09

1958 16-93 2-97 140-32 168-18 18-89

1959 22-08 2*73 162-80 176-08 16-17

1959

Balasore 21-48 2'95 199-69 179*20 19-75

Bolangir 20-55 2-65 148-75 150-00 15-68

Cuttack •• 21-34 2*46 194-52 165-68 18.78

Dhenkanal •• 25*67 2-74 203-19 145-74 14-42

Ganjara 22-20 1-35 136-60 196-94 * 15-22

Kalahandi •* 21-74 2-37 202-50 159-19 13-89

Keonjhar •• 17-37 3-71 172-86 189-29 16-82

Koraput •• 19-84 2-29 139-11 151-55 —

Mayurbhanj •• 21-29 3-03 171-26 194-03 —

Phalbani •• 29-90 2-16 116-67 198-45 14-00

Puri 20-47 2-74 170-40 178-61 14-75

Sambalpur •• 21-61 3-54 137-76 188-83 18-44

Sundargarh •• 23-57 3-51 123-07 191-58 —

This section represents the data relating to business of diflferent Scheduled Banks operating in the State of Orissa. The figures are for the last Fridays of the period stated or for the previous working days if Fridays are hoUdays, and are compiled for the monthly returns submitted by different S cheduled Banks in respect of thier branches operating in the Stale of Orissa. The Banks included

second schedule to the Reserve Bank of India Act, are termed as Scheduled Banks which are ^liged to maintain v/ith the Reserve Bank of India a minimum balance amounting to 5 per cent of

demand liabilities and 2 per cent of their time liabilities and they enjoy certain facilities from the Reserve Bank.

Demand liabilities—All liabilities which are payable on demand. Demand deposits, outstanding telegraphic and mail transfers, demand drafts, bills payable, unpaid divident warrants and borrowing from Banks (other than Reserve Bank and State Bank) are payable on demand.

Time liabilities—These include fixed deposits, time borrowing from Banks and other outside Kabilities not payable on demand.

Cash—Comprises current notes and coins maintained as till money cxurencles of the foreign countries are excluded.

Balance with the Reserve Bank of India—The clause 45 (a) of the Reserve Bank of India Amending Act, 1956 enables the Reserve Bank of India to vary the required reserve of the Scheduled Banks between 5 and 20 per cent of the demand liabilities and bet\êen 2 and 8 per cent o f the time liabilities.

Advance—Includes loans, over-drafts, cash credits, foreign import bills, negotiated under letters of credit realisable and enforceable in the State and money lent to other Banks.

Bills discounted—Covers bills drawn and payable in the State including demand drafts purchased. Export bills are not included.

(Figures in. 000 Rs.)

Period •Number of Number of

Liabilities

ScheduledBanks

Branchesoperating Demand Time Total

11

2^ 1 4

15 6

1950 3 4 1,16,97 39,57 1,56,54

1951 3 4 1,12,27 39,17 1,51,43

1952 3 4 1,12,06 36,13 1,48,19

1953 3 6 1,71,99 35,14 2,07,14

1954 3 6 1,45,71 40,18 1,85,88

1955 3 6 1,55,78 41,38 1,97,15

1956 3 8 2,14,47 48,75 2,63,22

1957 3 16 2,34,40 85,60 3,20,01

1958 ~ 3 22 3,12,71 85,18 3,97,89

1959 3 31 4,05,10 1,07,40 5,12,50

12*1. Scheduled Bgnks operating in Orissa—cor.td.( Figures in’ 000 R s .)

Period Cash Balance with R. B. I.

Advances Bills Discountec

1 7 8 9 10

1950 12,94 70,45 7,87

1951 4,42 97,57 9,27

1952 5,65 1,53,27 1,28

1953 10,53 1,38,19 4,84

1954 7,70 20,87 4,04

1955 6,15 20,36 6,44

1956 10,72 35,65 9,90

1957 13,37 51,62 11,42

1958 41,42 52,55 10,45

1959 10,69 1,02,62 14,35

5'<7M/'ce--DiflFerent Scheduled

12'2. Amount of loans advanced by different branches and sub>branches of the State Bank of India to individuals pledging to business concerns


Periods and District

Number of the branches and sub-branehes

advanced loans

Amount of loans advanced in Rs.

On ornament security

On other kind of security

Total

1 1 2 3 1 4 1 5

1950 2 5,35,260 47,28,033 52,63,293

1951 .. 2 3,56,869 84,11,973 87,68,842

1952 »% 2 3,S6,564 V,41,67,\56 1,46,53,720

1953 .. 4 4,42,795 1,25,30,118 1,29,72,913

1954 4 6,22,835 8,49,614 14,72,449

1955 .. 4 4,87,554 5,65,350 10,52,904

1956 ... 5 1,38,985 10,83,755 12,22,740

1957 . . 11 1,20,392 9,43,620 10,64,012

1958 . . 16 1,65,756 8,41,323 10,07,079

1959 •r* 16 5,17,121 12,96,200 18,13,321

1959

Balasore 2 2,56,661 3,37,858 5,94,519

Bolangir 1 15,714 1,800 17,514

Cuttack 2 9,900 75,000 84,900

Dhenkanal 1 9,859 3,650 13,509

Ganjam 2 34,213 4,32,033 4,66,246

Kalahandi 1 19,644 8,301 27,945

Keonjhar 1 4,340 46,899 51,239

Koraput 1 49,815 20,339 70,154

Mayurbhaiy 1 36,326 1,70,344 2,06,670

Phulbani — — — —

Puri 2 11,521 1,12,565 1,24,086

Sambalpur 1 62,342 87,410 1,49,752

Sundargarh •• 1 6,787 •• 6,787

Xm. JOINT-STOCK COMPANYStatistics relating to the Joint-Stock Companies shown in the Table No. 13-1 of this section

are compiled from the monthly publication “Blue Book” issued by the office of the Registrar, Joint Stock Companies, Orissa under the provisions of the Indian Companies Act VII of 1913 as amended by Act XXII of 1936. The Registrar Joint-Stock Companies is responsible for collection of such statistics in the prescribed pro forma. Data presented in the said table relate to the Companies Limited by shares registered or incorporated in Orissa. The liability of a member in such Companies is restricted to the unpaid amount on the shares held by him.

Statistics are given for the number of companies at work up to the end of the period stated with their authorised, subscribed and paid up capital, number of companies newly registered with their authorised and subscribed capital and number of companies liquidated with their authorised, subscribed and paid up capital during the period stated in the State of Orissa. State figures from the year 1955-56 to 1958-59 separately for public and private companies have also been shown in this table. Data relating to companies registered elsewhere than in Orissa, and carrying business in Orissa are not included in this table.

JOINT-STOCK COMPANY

13*1. Position of Joint-Stock Companies in tlie State of Orissa

1

Type of Companies

Companies at work at the beginning of the year

Period Capital (’000 Rs.)

NimibersAuthorised Subscribed Paid up

1 2 3 4 5 6

1955-56 Public 87 1,36,63,92 7,51,94 6,08,86

Private 102 3,95,25 98,30 70,61

1956-57 Public 80 1,37,11,72 6.59,20 6,38,66

Private 101 3,99,25 95,65 89,08

1957-58 Public 79 1,37,06,72 6,58,54 6,46,00

Private 104 4,33,05 90,76 94,47

1958-59 Public 75 1,36,91,64 65,638 7,03,89

Private 120 5,01,55 1,15,71 65,22

Type of

Companies registered during the year

Companies liquidated during the year

Period companies

1 Nos.1 Capital (’000 Rs.)

Nos.Capital in (’000 Rs.)

1I Authorised1

Subscribed

Authorised

Subscribed

1j Paid up

1 2 1 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

1955-56 Public 3 6,02,00 454 10 5,54,20 97,28 95,29

Private 3 16,00 122 4 12,00 3,87 3,63

1956-57 Public 1 500 66 66

Private 6 61,00 96 3 27,20 5,85 5,60

1957-58 Public 4 15,08 2,16 47

Private 22 75,00 2,669 6 650 1,74 1,74

1958-59 Public 2 5,50,00 15 11 1,25,65 3,68 11,02

Private 19 5,43,23 525 17 16,00 3,54 1,22

This section presents the statistics in abstract form relating to the working of the co-operative movement in the State of Orissa. Such statistics are compiled from the annual report of the cooperative Department, Orissa. The State figures from 1949-50 to 1958-59 are presented in the tables of this section and the annual data pertain to the year ended 30th June.

Table No. 14-1—Statistics for Central Co-operative Banks, Agricultural and Non-Agricultural Societies are shown separately in this table. Statistics for all types of Societies in this table represent the sum total of the data relating to these three types of societies. Agricultural S ocieties represent all agricultural credit and agricultural non-credit Societies. Non-agricultural Societies include non-agricultural credit and non-agricultural non-credit Societies and insurance Societies.

Table No. 14 2—Orissa State Co-operative Bank, Orissa State Co-operative Housing Corporation, Orissa State Co-operative Societies, Central Non-Credit Co-operative Societies, Orissa Provincial Co-operative Land Mortgage Bank, State Co-operative Union Bank and State Handloom Weavers Co-operative Societies come under the Provincial Co-operative Institutions and data relating to each of such so> ieties are presented in this table. Statistics for all types represent the sum total of the data relating to the societies stated in this table, “Working capital”of the column 7 and column 8 in the table No. 14-1 and 14-2 respectively is the total of the three columns preceeding it.

Table No. 14 3—Statistics relating to each individual Society of all types are presented in this table for the year 1958-59. “Share Capital” denotes the paidup amount. “Deposits” represent the deposits by members. Co-operative Institutions, Primary Societies, Individuals and other sources. “Loans from other Societies and Bank” include Government loans and loans from Reserve Bank of India. '•'Reserve" represents reserve and otbei funds. “Working Capital” in column 9 of this table is the total of columns 4, 6, 7 and 8.

NO. OF SO CIETIES^ M EM BERS AND WORKING CA PITAL INTHE STATE OF

O P I S S > ^ .

oto

?O'

cv CO m xOIf) m in «o to to JO6 (N (r% 4- «o 'b«n lO m m to lO toOv Os Os 0\ o« Ov Ov

00inKmcs

<x(fta»na

PeriodNumber of

SocietiesNumber of

members

Loans and deposits from private persons, other

societies Government and

Banks (’000 Rs.)

Share Capital (’000 Rs.)

Reserve and other funds (’000 Rs.)

194S-50 22 5,226 91,60 11,38 15,42

1950-51 22 5,998 1,00,17 14,59 17,28

1951-52 23 6,497 1,09,69 17,34 18,76

1952-53 23 6,853 1,15,71 19,34 17,88

1953-54 23 7,322 1,37,80 22,24 17,91

1954-55 23 7,904 1,70,61 25,92 23,28

1955-56 25 8,978 2,35,23 34,05 26,56

1956-57 17 9,860 3,01,55 47,84 24,29

1957-58 17 10,196 3,14,48 61,89 21,30

1958-59 17 10,462 3,64,11 1\,51 22,61

PeriodTotal working

Capital (’000 Rs.)

Loans advanced to members and other societies during the year

(’00j Rs.)

Loans repaid during the year

(’000 Rs.)

1

Loms outstanding at the end of the

year __ (^000 Rs.)

1 7 8 9 10

1949-50 1,18,40 76,67 6,517 78,50

1950-51 1,31,95 1,04,42 9,267 90,29

1951-52 1,45,80 1,22,89 11,174 ,1.01.44

1952-53 1,52,94 81,48 7,896 1,03,96

1953-54 1,77,95 89,05 8,905 1,28,41

1954-55 2,19,81 1,02,73 8,048 1,50,65

1955-56 2,95,83 1,59,19 10,402 2,05,83

1956-57 3,73,67 1,86,68 14,062 2,51,88

1957-58 3,97,67 2,34,43 15,619 3,29,93

1958-59 4,58,29 2,41,25 21,699 3,54,88

XIV. CO-OPERATION14 1. Number, Membership and Financial position of Co-operative Societies—contd.

(ii) Agricultural Societies

PeriodNumber of

societiesNumber of

members

Loans and depo-| sits from private j

persons, other Share Capital Societies, i (’000 Rs.)

Government and i Banks

(’000 Rs.) i

Reserve ano other funds (’000 Rs.)

1949-50 3,869 1,86,085 61,28 10,62 19,39

1950-51 4,211 1,80,675 72,37 12,67 20,58

1951-52 4,515 1,89,684 79,46 14,78 21,77

1952-53 4,937 2,03,290 99,54 17,57 56,88

1953-54 5,408 2,27,056 1,11,69 10,08 59,40

1954-55 6,514 3,42,240 1,60,53 28,22 46,16

1955-56 7,329 4,97,521 2,54,30 46,61 55,74

1956-57 . . 7,978 5,98,175 3,25,78 69,16 83,75

1957-58 8,239 7,22,378 3,95,90 1,02,00 37,83

1958-59 8,673 8,29,518 4,38,90 1,27,01 41,48

PeriodTotal working

Capital COOO Rs.)

Loans advanced to members

and other societies during

the year (’000 Rs.)

Loans recovered during the year

(’000 Rs.)

Lans outstanding at the end of the

year (’000 Rs.)

11I 7i

8 1 ^10

1949-50 91,29 1,42,68 27,95 70,33

1950-51 1,05,62 48,77 37,16 81,25

1951-52 1,16,01 50,59 41,73 89,85

1952-53 1,73,99 54,53 47,60 96,72

1953-54 1,81,17 77,65 57,93 1,16,38

1954-55 2,34,91 1,54,23 59,19 1,54,45

1955-56 3,66,83 1,59,00 1,00,38 2,18,07

1956-57 4,78,79 1,88,14 1,46,19 2,62,30

1957-58 5,35,73 2,49,58 1,88,97 3,62,63

1958-59 6,07,41 2,56,92 2,25,48 3,86,48

PeriodNumber of

SocietiesNumber of

members

Loans and Deposits from private persons .other

Societies Government and

Banks (’000 Rs.)

Share Capital

(’000 Rs.)

Reserve and other funds

(’OOO Rs.)

1949-50 837 88,343 67,10 25,81 9,08

1950-51 904 1,01,806 81,29 29,50 10,78

1951-52 1,009 1,08,825 84,23 32,43 15,63

1952-53 1,061 1,16,971 76,58 32,44 48,23

1953-54 1,107 1,23,755 58,45 32,55 44,49

1954-55 1,221 1,30,039 1,01,79 32,58 34,45

1955-56 1,262 1,29,068 1,19,36 32,52 24,C9

1956-57 1,163 1,49,866 1,29,05 39,89 30,24

1957-58 1,686 1,56,956 1,30,63 51,54 26,66

1958-59 1,667 1,65,693 1,47,09 51,82 24,32

Period

1 i: j' Total working!

Capital

Loans advanced to members

and other societies during

the year


1Loans outstanding at the end of the

year

COOO Rs.) 1 {’000 Rs.) (’000 Rs. ) COOO Rs.)

1 T 1 8 9 10

1949-50 1,01,98 24,35 18,62 33,46

1950-51 ... 1,21,57 25,94 20,33 37,90

1951-52 - 1,32,29 29,32 24,77 42,65

1952-53 1,57,25 31,66 21,71 46,08

1953-54 - 1,35,49 36,50 31,58 52,02

1954-55 - 1,68,82 36,92 32,22 55,83

1955-56 - 1,84,97 36,92 30,25 57,47

1956-57 - 1,99,16 41,24 33,67 60,99

1957-58 2,08,83 45,64 30,25 79,43

1958-59 2,23,23 45,37 34,65 92,94

PeriodNumber of

societies

Loans and deposits from private

Number of 1 persons ,other Share Capitalmembers societies1 Government and !

Banks i11 (’000 Rs.) 1 (’000 Rs.) !

Reserve and others funds

1949-50 4,728 2,61,954 2,19,99 47,81 43,88

1950-51 5,137 2,88,479 2,53,75 56,75 48,64

1951-52 5,547 3,05,006 2,73,37 64,56 56,17

1952-53 6,021 3,27,114 2,91,82 69,35 1,22,99

1953-54 6,538 3,58,133 3,07,94 64,87 1,21,80

1954-55 7,758 4,80,183 4,32,93 86,72 1,03,89

1955-56 8,616 6,35,567 6,18,06 1,13,18 1,16,39

1956-57 9,158 7,57,901 7,56,38 1,56,89 1,38,28

1957-58 9,942 8,89,530 8,41,01 2,15,43 85,79

1958-59 10,358 10,05,673 9,50,10 2,50,40 90,75

PeriodTotal working

Capital

(’000 Rs.)

Loans advanced to members and other

societies during i the year (’000 Rs.)


(’000 Rs.)

Loans outstanding at the end of the

year

(’000 Rs.)1

1 1 7i

8 9 10

1949-50 3,11,67 2,43,69 1,11,74 1,82,29

1950-51 3,59,14 1,79,13 1,50,16 2,09,44

1951-52 3,94,10 2,02,79 1,78,24 2,33,94

1952-53 4,84,17 1,67,66 1,48,27 2,46,76

1953-54 4,94,61 2,03,20 1,78,56 2,96,81

1954-55 6,23,54 2,93,88 1,71,89 3,60,93

1955-56 8,47,63 3,91,11 2,34,65 4,81,37

1956-57 10,51,62 4,16,06 3,20,48 5,75,17

1957-58 11,42,23 5,29,65 3,75,41 7,71,99

1958-59 12,88,93 5,43,54 4,77,12 8,34,30

14*2. Number Membership and Financial position of ProTineial Co-operative Institutions

Institutions Period Numberof

Societies

State Co-operative Bank .. 1949-50

1950-51

1951-52

1952-53

1953-54

1954-55

1955-56

1956-57

1957-58

1958-59

Orissa Provincial Land Mortgage 1949-50 Bank.

1950-51

1951-52

1952-53

1953-54

1954-55

1955-56

1956-57

1957-58

1958-59

State Co-operative 1949-50 Union Bank. 1950-51

1951-521952-531953-541954-551955-561956-571957-581958-59

Numberof

Members

Loans and deposits from

private persons, other societies,

Government and Banks

(’000 Rs.)

Siiare i Reserve Capital ! and other

! funds (•000 Rs.) I (SOOO Rs)

1,22 3,881 3,53 55

1,38 4,840 4,60 83

1,57 4,947 5,00 1,37

1,59 4,513 5,24 . 2,18

1,58 5,736 5,28 2,39

1,56 6,868 5,53 2,86

1,58 11,198 6,08 2,90

1,60 15,286 9,27 3,14

1.54 16,940 14,93 4»51

1,28 20,368 1,889 6,56

37,33 442 1,11 18

4,346 1,007 1,20 22

4,385 1,178 1,29 32

5,273 1,299 1,34 45

5,825 1,449 1*42 59

6,671 1,976 lj57 73

9,377 2,343 1,94 94

11,695 3,061 4,37 2,00

14,606 3,929 7,01 94

18,195 4,983 14,49 94

121 57 17 1130 281 14 6130 172 14 5138 77 15 13956 — —

1,092 — —1,116 —1,311 17 — __1,012 — — __1,057 — — —

14*2.

3 2 6

XIV. CO-OPERATION

Number, Membership and Financial position of Provincial Co-operative Institutions.—contd.

Loans advancedTotal to members and Loan Loans

working other societies recovered outstandingInstitution Period Capital during the during the at the end of

(’000 year year the yearRs.) (’000 Rs.) (’000 Rs.) (Rs. ’OOU)

1 71

8 9 10I

11

State Co-operat i v e 1949-50 42,90 70,12 67,90 35,64Bank.

1950-51 53,83 1,26,47 1,18,49 43,62

1951-52 55,83 1,33,42 1,28,78 48,25

1952-53 52,55 54,22 61,32 41,15

1953-54 65,03 55,26 47,62 48,79

1954-55 77,07 54,15 43,65 59,29

1955-56 1 ,,20,96 78,10 55,72 81,67

1956-57 1,65,27 85,58 80,91 86,34

1957-58 1,88,84 1,24,37 9,312 1,17,58

1958-59 2,29,12 1,63,15 133,88 1,46,84

Orissa Provincial Land 1949-50 5,72 1,82 52 9,06Mortgage Bank. ..

1950-51 11,48 1,93 64 10,35

1951-52 13,38 1,86 80 11,41

1952-53 14,78 1,48 87 12,02

1953-54 16,50 1,90 98 12,94

1954-55 22,06 2,81 92 14,83

1955-56 26,31 6,36 1,15 20,04

1956-57 36,97 8,22 1.43 26,83

1957-58 47,21 15,73 1,88 40,68

1958-59 65,26 9,37 3,03 47,03

State Co-o p e r at i v e 1949-50 75 15 _ _Union Bank. 1950-51 3,02 25 — —

1951-52 1,92 2 — —1952-53 1,04 — — —1953-54 — — — —1954-55 — — —1955-56 — — — —1956-57 1,04 — — —1957-58 — — — —1958-59 ~~

14*2‘ Number, Membership and Financial position of Provincial Co-operative Institutions—cowfi/.

i. siiiulions Period Numberof

Societies

Numberof

Members

Loans and Deposits from

private persons other societies.

Government and Banks

(‘000 Rs.)

Share Capital

(‘000 Rs.)

Reserve and other funds (’000 Rs.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

State Co-operative 1953-54 115 60 14 22

Marketing Society 1954-55 139 49 15 13

1955-56 157 1,09 15 15

1956-57 162 8,04 68 28

1957-58 1 173 10,36 1,26 44

1958-59 185 11,76 1,32 17

Orissa State Co- 1956-57 1 operative Housing Corporation 1957-58 1

79

87

17,08

17,60

4,17

6,12

1958-59 101 47,02 7,44 ••

Orissa State Hand- 1956-57 1 loom Weavers’C o - o p e r a t i v e 1957-58 1 Societies.

1958-59 1

46

93

116

10

82

72

23

89

1,41 5

Central Non-credit 1956-57 Co-o p e r a t i v e Societies. 1957-58

2 25 7 2 2

All types .. 1949-50 5 3,976 43,80 4,81 75

1950-51 5 4,614 61,28 5,94 1,10

1951-52 5 5,122 62,97 6,43 1,74

1952-53 5 5,570 58,88 6,72 2,76

1953-54 4 7,054 72,45 6,84 3,20

1954-55 4 8,058 88,93 7,25 3,72

1955-56 5 10,863 1,46,27 9,26 3,99

1956-57 8 13,478 2,08,93 18,74 5,44

1957-58 6 16,135 2,37,44 30,21 5,89

1958-59 6 19,782 3,13,01 43,55 7,72

XIV. CO-OPERATION14'2. Number Membe-ship and Financial position of Provincial

Co-operative Institutions—Concld.

Institution Perod

*1

TotalWorkingCapital(’000

Rs.)

1Loans advanced to members and other societies

during the year

(’000 Rs.)1

Loan recovered

during the year

(’000 Rs.)

Loans outstanding at the end of

the year (’000 Rs.)

1 2 8 9 10 11

State Co-o p e r a t i v e 1953-54 96 _ _ _Marketing Society.

1954-55 77 — — .--1955-56 1,49 — — —

1956-57 9,00 - — —

1957-58

1958-59

12,06

13,25 —

Orissa State Co-opera- 1956-57 tive Housing Corpora

21,26 — 10,15

tion. 1957-58 23,72 .57 26 18,45

1958-59 54,46 :,S0 39 24,86

v'/rissa State Handloom 1956-57 32Weavers’ Co-operative Societies. 1957-58

1958-59

1,71

2,18 — —

Central Non-credit 1956-57Co-o p c r a t i V eSocieties. 1957-58 — — — —

1958-59 — — — —

All types 1949-50 54,36 72,10 68,42 44,70

1950-51 68,32 1,45,^5 1,19,13 53,97

1951-52 71,14 1,35,30 1,29,58 59,66

1952-53 68,37 55,69 62,19 53,17

1953-54 82,49 57,16 48,60 61,73

1954-55 99,90 56,96 44,57 74,12

1955-56 1,59,52 84,61 56,87 1,01,71

1956-57 2,3,3,86 1,03,81 82,34 1,23,32

1957-58 2,73,54 1,48,67 95,26 1,76,71

'1958-59 3,64,28 1,79,32 1,37,30 2,18,43

Description and class of Co-operative Societies

Numberof

Societies

Numberof

Members

Total Sliare Capital (’OOO Rs.)

Contribution of Government Share Capital

(’000 Rs.)

Central Societies 23 30,244 1,15,12 36,50

State Co-operative Bank 1 128 18,89 9,00

Central Co-operative Banks 17 10,462 71,57 12J6

State Co-operative Housing Corporation 1 101 7,44 1,50

State Land Mortgage Bank 1 18,195 14,49 11,25

State Co-operative Union 1 1,057 — —

State Marketing Society 1 185 1,32 1,00

State Handloom Weaver’s Society 1 116 1,41 99

Agricultural Credit Societies 8,358 7,97,962 1,09,55 31,32

Large-sized Credit Societies 580 98,050 45,66 31,20

Small-sized Credit Societies 5,615 2,21,381 29,91 —

Multipurpose Credit Societies 156 22,336 4,59 12

Grain Banks 2,007 4,56,195 29,39 —

Agricultural Non-credit Societies 316 31,556 37,46 7,45

General Marketing Societies 55 13,817 12,40 7,43

Sugarcane Supply Societies 20 1,334 11 —

Farming Societies 28 880 45 2

Irrigation Societies 3 559 97 —

Other Non-credit Societies 210 14,966 3,53 —

Non-Agricultural Credit Societies 227 45,509 13,12 —

Noii’Agricultural Non-credit Societies 1,440 1,20,184 38,70 10,45

Sugarcane Factories 2 4,929 15.96 10,00

Consmners Stores Societies 290 28,461 6,58

Primary Housing Societies 113 4,168 —

Primary Weavers Societies 497 47.267 5,61 15

Other Industrial Societies 453 24,567 2,59 30

Fisheries Societies 83 10,588 45 —

nsurance Societies 2 204 1,57 ~

Grand Total 10,364 10,25,455 2,93,95 85,72


Deposits

(’000 Rs.)

Loans from , Reserves other sources and banks (’000 Rs.) (’000 Rs.)

Total Working; Capital

(’000 Rs.)

1

Central Societies

State Co-operative Bank

Central Co-operative Banks

State Co-operative Housing Corporation

State Land Mortage Bank

State Co-operative Union

State Marketing Societies

State Handloom Weaver’s Societies

Agricultural Credit Societies

Large-sized Credit Societies

Small-sized Credit Societies

Multipurpose Credit Societies

Grain Banks

Agricultural Non-credit Societies

Genreral Marketing Societies

Sugarcane Supply Societies

Farming Societies

Irrigation Societies

Other Non-credit Societies

Non-Agricultural Credit Societies

Non-Agricultural Non-credit Societies

Sugarcane Societies

Consumer’s Stores Societies

Primary Housing Societies

Primary Weaver’s Societies

Other Industrial Societies

Fisheries Societies

Insurance Societies

Grand Total

3,30,64 3,46,48 30,33 8,22,57

1,36,64 67,04 6,56 2,29,12

1,93,67 1,70,44 22,61 4,58,29

— 47,02 — 54,46

33 49,50 94 65,26

— 11,76 17 13,25

— 72 5 2,18

42,84 3,39,75 35,57 5,27,71

55 85,33 57 1,32,10

257 1,71,68 15,28 2,19,44

860 16,12 4.11 33,41

3,112 66,62 15,61 1,42,74

— 56,31 5,91 79,70

— 45,58 3,11 61,10

— 89 3 1,03

— 4,76 26 5,45

— 100 — 1,971

— 4,08 2,51 10,15

5,076 7,20 8,35 79,43

— 89,13 15,97 1,43,80— 1 5 16,02

— 9,83 6,33 22,74

— 30,92 39 37,25

— 29,09 1,92 36,62

— 16,89 2,53 22,01

— 2,39 1,10 3,9

— — 3,65 5 A42,424 83,887 96,13 16.53,21


! Cash in j Invest : hands i menti and banks : (‘000 Rs.) . (’000 Rs.)

1 10 11

Loansadvanced ! Loans Loans out- to other j repaid standing

source during the at the end ofduring year

the year i (’000 Rs.) (’000 Rs.)

year (’000 Rs.)

12 13

Central Societies

State Co-operative Bank

Central Co-operative Banks

State Co-operative Housing Corporation

State Land Mortgage Bank

State Co-operative Union

State Marketing Societies

State Handloom Weaver’s Societies

Agricultural Credit Societies

Large-sized Credit Societies

Small-sized Credit Societies

Multipurpose Credit Societies

Grain Banks

Agricultural Non-credit Societies

deneral Marketing Societies

Sugarcane Supply Societies

Farming Societies

Irrigation Societies

Other Non-credit Societies

Non-Agricultural Credit Societies

Non-Agricultural Non-credit Societies Sugarcane Societies Consumer’s Stores Societies Primary Housing Societies Primary Weavers Societies Other Industrial Societies Fisheries Societies Insurance Societies

1,37,13

18,19

7,766,89

3,54

2,98,99

8,34

6,65

1,636

77

’70

' l

7,22,86 6,14,22

14

72,10 1,78,79 4,20,57 3,54,29 5,73,31

11,59 92,54 1,63,15 1,33,88 1,46,84

54,75 73,38 2,41,25 21,6,99 3,54,88

6,80 39 24,86

576 12,29 9,37 3,03 47,03

58

60,39 84,04 2,52,88 2,22,22 3,83,41

12,41 17,52 70,25 43,63 98,87

4,90 40,92 1,02,19 1,03,61 1,82,28

3,41 6,20 7,52 9,74 11,89

39,67 19,40 66,92 65,24 90,37

4,04 3,26 3,07

2,91 2,39 1,15

51 25 82

47 35 52

15 27 58

4,64 17,97 37,03 33,88 60,85

32,09

1,6937,86

i,462979

10,52,73

Available statistics regarding Agriculture in the State of Orissa are presented in tliis section. State figures from 1949-50 to 1958-59 with district wise distribution for the last year are shown in the tables of the section. The data are in respect of the Crop-year which starts from July and ends in June. Such statistics are collected from the office of the Director of Agriculture and Food Production, Orissa, who in turn depends upon the village Karanams in the district of Ganjam, village Potwaries in the district of Sambalpur, Chaklakanungoes in the districts of Balasore, Pur i and Cuttack, Taluk Officers in the district of Koraput and Deputy Collectors in the newly formed districts for the primary returns (Printed booklets containing all the statements).

Table No. 151—^Data relates to the lands which are put into various uses from year to year. The total area of the State is given according to village papers as available in the Census Reports, 1951. The total area according to the Surveyor-General of India has also been given. Area under forest as shown in this table does not agree with that of the Forest Department, because certain villages and other lands though not covered by forests, are taken as forest by the Forest Department, while these data are not treated as forest for the purpose of Agricultural Statistics.

Area not available for cultivation—^The land which is absolutely barren or unculiivable or covered by buildings .water or roads or otherwise appropriated for non-agricultural purposes comes under this classification.

Other Uncultivated land excluding fallow land—This denotes land for cultivation, but not used as such and includes culturable wastes, ‘permanent pasture and other grazing lands and

uTvde* miscellaneous tree crops.

Fallow Land—It denotes cultivable areas which after aboandonment remain uniultivated o , er a long period. Net area shown—In Computing the aggregate net area sown the areas sown more than once are counted only once. Total cropped area—For calculating total cropped area, if diiferent crops are raised on a given land, the same area i counted for each crop. In this table in respect of some districts figures of previous years have been repeated.

Table Nos. 15’2, 15'3 and 15'4—Figures are given for areas and yields of principal crops and average yield per acre . These are taken from the forecasts issued by the Director of Agriculture and Food Production, Orissa regarding these crops. In respect of each crop, generally three estimate are issued at different dates of the year and these are based on “Condition factors” or ‘anna estimates’ of crops reported by the primary agencies. The first estimate provides at an early date, information regarding the annas sown, the second estimate issued generally about a couple of moiths later includes the areas of the late sowing and also gives information regarding the condition of the crop. The third or the final estimate represents the total areas sown and yield har/ested or expected to be harvested. The successive estimates, thus, give a progr ssive picture, of the areas and yields. The final estimate of a year is revised again at the time of release of the final estimate of the subse quent year. The data presented in these tables are such revised estimaes fof theperiod stated.

Table No. 15‘5—^This table represents the areas in acres and yields of Coconut in thousand nuts. Annual figures have been given from 1951-52 till 1958-59. Districtwise distribution hav6 been given for the year 1958-59.

IRRIGATION

Table No. 15 "6—Relates to area under irrigation by sources of irrigation—As coiH{}lete information in respect of all the districts could not be available in the Directorate of A |ric^ lire , figures in respect of a few districts have been given as provisional by taking the previciis year’s figures .

I 9 4 o-s%s 9.s i » i* K !,sjM ,^ -st5 4 -ss,a -s* > 4 -5 r , S 7 ^ ,» .a > . ^

Period and district

Total Geographical area

According to Surveyor- General of India

According to village papers

’000 acres '000 Hectares ’000 acres ’000 Hectares

11 1 2

13 i ^1

5

1949-50 38,487 15,575 37,534 15,189

1950-51 38,487 15,575 38,498 15,579

1951-52 38,487 15,575 38,481 15,574

1952-53 38,487 15,575 38,481 15,574

1953-54 38,487 15,575 38,481 15,574

1954-55 38,487 15,575 38,481 15,574

1955-56 38,487 15,575 38,481 15,574

1956-57 38,487 15,575 38,481 15,574

1957-58 38,487 15,575 38,481 15,574

1958-59 38,487 15,575 38,481 15,574

1958-5

Balasore 1,576 638 1,604 649

Bolangir 2,204 829 2,184 884

* Cuttack 2,703 1,094 2,694 1,090

Dhenkanal 2,676 1,083 2,705 1,095

* Ganjam 3,094 1,252 3,024 1,224

Kalahandi 3,255 1,317 3,236 1,310

* Keonjhar 2,055 832 2,058 833

* Koraput 6,320 2,558 6,320 2,558

Mayurbhanj 2,576 1,042 2,574 1,042

Puri 2,561 1,036 2,588 1,047

* Sambalpur 4,331 1,753 4,329 1,752

Sundargarh 2,403 972 2,424 981

* Phulbani 2,733 1,106 2,740 1,109

*Provisiona1 figures

Classification of area

Forest

Area not available for Cultivation

Land put to non-agriculture Barren and uncultivated

’000 acres 1 '000 Hectares ’000 acres ’000 Hectares |'

’000 acres ’000 Hectares

6 7 8i 1 i 9 ! i 1

,0 1 11

7,371 2,983

7,163 2,899 2,858 1,157 4,576 m 2

7,163 2,899 2,858 1J57 4,577 1,852

9,948 4,026 2,452 992 3,016 1,221

10,185 4,122 2,127 861 3,202 1,296

8,739 3,536 2,717 1,100 3.557 1,439

8,739

7,037

3,536

2,848

7,008 2,836

7,135 2,887 • •

96 39 110 45 48 19

303 123 44 18 120 49

220 89 208 84 44 18

569 230 119 48 208 84

261 106 ••

164 66 56 23 75 30

310 m 220 89 43 17

779 315

561 227 140 57 360 146

764 309 • •

1,276 516 118 48 376 152

1,056 427 *•

676 274 ••


Period and districts Area not available for cultivation Other uncultivated land ( excluding fallow lands )

Total Permanent pastures and other j grazing lands

’000 acres ’000 Hectares ’000 acres ’000 Hectares

1 n 14 15

1949-50 1,00,29 40,59

1950-51 74,35 30,09 16,60 6721951-52 74,35 30,09 16,60 672

1952-53 54,68 22,13 16,51 668

1953-54 53,29 21,57 16,76 678

1954-55 58,06 23,50 18,19 736

1955-56/ 58.06 23,50

1956-57 33,63 21,70

1957-58 55,94 22,64

1958-59

1958-59,

55,30 22,38

Balasore 1,58 64 58 23

Bolangir 1,64 66 2,36 96

♦Cuttack 2,52 lfi2 1.42 57

Dhenkanal 3,27 1^2 1,09 44

♦Ganjam 5,54 2,24 •• • •

Kalahandi 1,31 53 60 24

Keonjliar 2,63 h06 1,58 64

*Koraput 18,73 7,58 . . • •

Mayuibhanj 5,00 2,02 73 30

Puri 3,09 1,25 • . ...

*Sambalpur 4,94 2,00 2,20 89

Sundargarh 4,11 1,66 N.—A. • •

♦Phulbani 94 38 ••

Classification of area> ■ " ---- “ "

Other uncultivated land (excluding fallow lands )

7

Miscellaneous tree crops not includedin the net area sown *

Cultivable waste

’000 acres

fj

'000 Hectares\1

’000 acres '000 Hectares

16 17 18 19

61,41 24,85

11,52 4,66 46,25 18,72

11,52 4,66 46,15 18,68

10,57 4,28 32,82 13,28

10,56 4,27 34,32 n ,S 9

11,43 4,63 35,04 14,18

•• •• ••

•• ••17 7 57 23

28 11 1:45 59

82 3 i 53 21

53 21 1,49 60

39 16 78 3247 19 1,78 72

•• •• ...

5 2 60 24

•• •• •

58 23 3,58 145N. A. A.—N. 16 6


Other uncultivated land1

Fallow Lands

Period and districtsTotal Fallow lands other than current

fallows

’000 acres '000 Hectares ’000 acres ’000 Hectares

1 20 211

221

23

1949>50 61,41 24,85 • u

1950-51 . . 74,37 30,10 5,46 2,21

1951-52 74,28 30,06 5,52 2,23

1952-53 •xm 59,90 24,24 7,88 3,19

1953-54 61,04 24,70 6,84 2,77

1954-55 . . . 64,01 25,90 7,39 2,99

1955-56 . . 64,01 25,90 • m

1956-57 .c . 40,63 16,45 — —

1957-58 « 40,32 16,32 . . .

1958-59 . . . 42,62 17,25 -

1958-59

Balasore 1,32 53 17 7

Bolangir 4,09 l fi6 1,42 57

*Cuttack 2,77 1,12 24 10

Dhenkanal 3,11 1,26 39 16

♦Ganjam .• 3,00 1,21

Kalahandi 1,76 71 3 1

Keonjhar .• 3,82 1,55 16 6

*Koraput • • 8,19 3,31 •M -

Mayurbhanj 1,42 57 1,30 53

Puri 4,03 1,63 • • • •

♦Sambalpur 6,35 2,57 22 9

Sundargarh 1.61 65 11 4

♦Phulbani • • 1.15 46 - -


Fallow lands

Current fallows Total

’000 acres '000 Hectares ’000 acres '000 Hectares

24 25 26 27

• • . . 18,39 7,44

19,38 7,84 34,84 10,05

19,25 7,79 2A,n 10,02

20,19 8,17 2S,07 11,36

19,83 8,02 36,6? 10,79

22,69 9,18 38,32 11,55

. . 38,53 11,55

. . 2«,54 10,74

. . . . 27,31 11,05

•• •• 28,06 11,36

95 38 1,12 45

47 19 1,88 76

3,84 1,55 4,09 1,66

63 26 1,01 41

. . . . 1,S7 55

1,00 40 1,03 42

42 17 59 24

. . 4,65 1,88

95 38 3^5 . 2,10

. . .• n 29

60 24 82 33

143 58 1,34 62

- 4,no 1,62


1


Net area sown Total Cropped area Area sown more than once

'000 acres

28

’000Hectares

’000acres

29 30

'000Hectares

’000acres

'000Hectares

31 32 33

1949-50

1950-51

1951-52

1952-53

1953-54

1954-55

1955-56

1956-57

1957-58

1958-59

1958-59

1,21,54

1,39,80

1,39,97

1.41.87

1.41.16

1.38.45

1.38.45

1.42.16

1.39.88

1,40,09

49,1S

56,57

56,64

57,41

57,12

56.03

56.03

57,53

56,61

56,69

1,54,36

1,48,04

1»50,92

1,50,44

1,50,79

1.49.54

1.49.54

1,54,56

1,50,47

1,51,25

62,47

59,91

61,07

60,88

61,02

60.52

60.52

62.55

60,89

61,21

32,82

8,24

10,94

8,57

9,63

11.09

11.09

12,46

10,64

.11,24

13,28

3,33

4,44

3,47

3,90

4.49

4.49

5,04

4,31

4,55

Balasore 10,27 4,16 10,50 4,25 23 P

Bolangir 9,77 3,95 10,49 4,25 72 29

♦Cuttack 15,36 6,22 19,74 7,99 4,37 1,77

Dhenkanal 11,20 4,53 11,47 4,64 27 11

*Ganjam 8,30 3,36 10,03 4,06 1,74 70

Kalahandi 9,09 3,68 9,50 3,84 42 17

Keonjhar 6,SI 2,55 6,41 2,59 10 4

*Koraput 23,84 9^5 2,387 966 3 1

Mayurbhanj 8,46 3,42 8,58. 3,47 12 5

Puri 10,48 4,24 1,313 5,31 2,65 1,07

♦Sambalpur 14,84 6,01 1,514 6,13 30 12

Sundal-garh 6,31 2,55 6,31 2,55 7 3

*Phulbani 5,86 2,37 6,08 2,46 22 9

Food Crops

Cereals

Ptrlod and d strict Winter Rices Autumn Rices

Acres Hectares Acres Hectares

I 2 . 3 4 5

1949-50

1950-51 * % 8,no,ooo 3 ,m ^2 i6 1,334,000 539,843

1951-52 • • 8,084,000 3,271,433 1,299,000 525,679

1952-53 • • 8,185,000 3,312,306 1,351,000 546,723

1953-54 • • 8,233,100 3,331,771 1,351,800 547,046

1954-55 .. 8,160,200 3,302,270 1,324,900 536,161

1955-56 • • 8.264,500 3,344,478 1,273,000 515,158

1956-57 8,243,800 3,336,101 1,339,600 542,109

1957-58 8,230,100 3,330,557 1,424,300 576,386

1958-59 8,249,100 3,338,246 1,287,600 521,066

1958*59

Balasore 1,072,800 434,141 2,100 850

Bolangir . . 630,800 255,272 40,100 16,228

Cuttack 1,146,000 463,763 124,400 50,342

Dhenkanal •T» 248,400 100,523 56,400 22,824

Ganjam •T» 603,500 244,224 29,800 12,059

Kalahandi 404,000 163,491 170,000 68,796

Keonjhar 447,600 181,135 117,700 47,631

Koraput 620,000 250,902 147,000 59,488

Mayurbhanj 728,100 294,648 97,700 39,537

Phulbani 243,900 98,701 45,300 18,332

Puri . . 854,600 345,840 37,700 15,256

Sambalpur ••• 791,200 320,183 324,800 131,440

Sundergarfa - 458,200 295,535 94,600 38,283

Food Crops

Cereals

Summer Rice

Acres Hectares

Total Rice

Acres Hectares

- •• 9,516,300 3,851,056

24,000 9,712 9,528,000 3,855,791

34,000 13,759 9,417,000 3,810,871

34,000 13,759 9,570,500* 3,872,990

33,700 13,638 9,618,600 3,892,455

33,400 13,516 9,518,500 3,851,947

27,400 11,088 9,361,000 3,788,209

19,625 7,942 9,603,025 3,886,152

23,325 9,439 9,677,725 3,916,382

23,600 9,550 9,560,300 3,868,862

400 162 1,075,300 435,152

100 40 671,000 271,540

11,000 4,451 1,281,400 518,557

100 40 304,900' 123,387

•T« 633,300 256,284

300 121 574,300 232,408

•T* 565,301 228,766

300 121 767,300 310,511

100 40 825,900 334,225

.• 289,200 117,033

6,600 2,671 898,900 363,767

4,600 1,862 1,120,600 453,484100‘* 40 552,900 223,748

Period and District

Food Crops

Cereals

lower Bazra Mai2B

Acres Hectares Acres Hectares Acres Hectares

1 10 11 12 13 14 15(

1949-50 54,200 21,934 10,900 4,411 58,500 23,674

1950-51 . . 17,000 6M 0 U,00Q 4,451 57,400 23,229

1951-52 17,100 6,920 10,600 4,290 86,000 34,802

1952-53 17,000 6,880 11,200 4,532 60,700 24,564

1953-54 17,300 7,001 10,700 4,330 60,800 24,605

1954-55 17,300 7,001 10,700 4,330 61,700 24,969

1955-56 17,100 6,920 10,900 4.411 62,900 25,454

1956-57 17,100 6,920 11,100 4,492 58,500 23,674

1957-58 •M 16,600 6,718 11,100 4,492 58,000 23,472

1958-59 18,300 7,406 7,800 3,157 54,300 21,974

1958-59

Balasore «. 100 40

Bolangir 700 283 100 40 2,200 890

Cuttack •TO 100 40 4,800 1,942

Dhenkanal — 200 81 5,200 2.104

Ganjam 400 162 200 81 1,500 607

Kalahandi 8,200 3,318 . . 4,500 1,821

Keonjhar *-• 100 40 300 121 2,400 971

Koraput 7,400 2,995 4,300 1,740 11,200 4,532

Mayiirbhanj • « - - 100 40 3,400 1,376

Phulbani — .. 9,900 4,006

Puri - 100 40 100 40 3,200 1,295

Sambalpur 400 162 - 800 324

SuHdargarh w 1,000 405 2,400 971 5,100 2,064

Period and District

Food Crops

Cereals

Ragi Wheat Barley

Acres Hectares Acres Hectares i Acres Hectares

1 16 17 18 19 20 21

1949-50

1950-51

1951-52

1952-53

1953-54

1954-55

1955-56

1956-57

1957-58

1958-59

354,900 143,621 11,900 4,816 1,000 405

300,200 121,485 12,900 5,220 1,000 405

166,100 67,217 11,500 4,654 1,000 405

166,600 67,420 11,500 4,654 1,000 405

305,000 123,427 11,500 4,654 800 324

305,300 123,549 12,800 5,180 1,000 405

146,700 59,367 13,000 5,261 700 283

165,400 66,935 13,400 5,423 700 283

168,700 68,271 13,900 5,625 700 283

164,900 66,732 15,600 6,313 700 283

1958-59

Balasore, — - - - - -

Bolangir 12,300 4,978 2,400 971 - -

Cuttack • 8,000 3,237 3,100 1,255 700 283

Dhenkanal M. 3,400 1,376 300 121 - -

Ganjam — 53,500 21,650 100 40 - -

Keonjhar » 500 202 400 162 - •

Kalahandi 33,700 13,638 2,100 850 • • • -

Koraput 33,000 13,354 2,000 809 * • •M

Mayurbhanj 200 81 600 243 • • -

Phulbani — 3,700 1,497 500 202 • •

Puri 14,700 5,949 1,100 445 • • -

Sambalpur 1,100 445 2,400 971 • • -

Sundargarh 800 324 600 243 • •

Period and District

Food Crops

Cereals Pulses

(Small) Millet Total Cereals Gram


1 22 23 24 25 26 1 27 1

1949-50 . . 79,900 32,334

1950-51 . . 62,000 25,090

1951-52 . . 1,06,000 42,896 61,500 24,888

1952-53 61,700 24.969

1953-54 . . .. 60,900 24,645

1954-55 .. . . 58,000 23,471

1955-56 .. 56,800 22,986

1956-57 . . 1,11,000 44,919 99,80,225 .40,38,797 50,500 20,436

1957-58 . . 1,04,800 42,410 ,00,51,525 .40,67,651 50,000 20,234

1958-59 . . 1,09,900 44,474 99,31,800 40,19,201 41,800 16,916

1958-59

Balasdre 10,75,300 ^ 4,35,152 \ . . . .

Bolangir 38,000 15,378 7,26,700 : ' 2,94,081 8,900 3,602

Cuttack 100 40 12,98,200 '5,25,356 2,400 971

Dhenkanal « 6,200 2,509 3,20,200 1,29,579 3,200 1,295

Ganjam 700 283 6,89,700 2,79,108 100 40

Kalahandi 6,22,800 ’2,52,035 11,000 4,451

Keonjhar .. 5,69,000 ' 2,30,263 6,300 2,549

Koraput 2,000 809 8,27,200 • 3,34,751 4,500 1,821

Mayurbhanj 400 162 8,30,600 3,36,127 800 324

Phulbani 36,400 14,730 3,39,700 1,37,470 1,800 728

Puri 1,000 405 9,19,100 3,71,941 100 40

Sambalpur 25,100 10,157 11,50,400 4,65,544 1,200 486

Sundargarh . . •• 5,62,800 2,27,754t

1,500 607

Food Crops

Pulses

Period and District

Tur ori

Arhar jOther pulses excluding gram and arhar

(Other ) Rabi (Other) Khariff

Acres Hectares Acres Hectare.^1

Acres |Hectares

1 28 29 ' 30 31 321

33

1949-50 .,1950-51 29,000 11,736

1951-52 27,000 10,926 . .

1952-53 33,000 13,354 141,000 57,060

1953-54 . . 33,000 13,354 . .

1954-55 . . 33,000 13,354 . .

1955-56 35,400 14,326

1956-57 36,300 14,690 8,71,000 3,52,476 2,87,500 1,16,346

1957-58 .. 35,500 14,366 8,12,300 3,28,722 2,77,500 1,12,299

1958-59 .. 33,200 13,435 8,50,200 3,44,059 2,85,000 . 1,15,334

1958-59

Balasore . 300 121 800 324

Bolangir 7,600 3,076 1,30,300 52,730 61,800 25,009

Cuttack .. 1,300 526 2,01,000 Si,341 800 324

l!>benkanal . . 4,000 U619 39,800 16,106 7,800 3,157

Ganjam 1,000 405 1,06,500 43,098 1,100 445

Kalahandi 9,000 3,642 45,000 1^,211 14,600 5,908

Kbraput 2,000 809 9,700 3,925 13,500 5,463

Mayurbhanj . . 600 243 3,400 1,376 3,800 1,538

Keonjhar 2,300 931 1,900 769 5,100 2,064

Phulbani 2,400 971 27,700 11,210 11,400 4,613Puri ‘ ' 1,500 607 2,54,100 1,02,829 19,900 8,053

Sambalpur • 500 202 29,500 11,938 52,600 21,286

Sundargarh 1,000 405 1,000 405 92,400 37,392

1 Food Crops

Period and District Total Pulses Sugarcane Condements

Acres Hectares A»res Hectares Acres Hectares

1 341

35 36 37 38 39

1949-50 62,500 25,293 .. • «

1950-51 61,800 25,009

1951-52 61,400 24.847 • •

1952-53 .. 61,200 24,766 • *

1953-54 59,800 24,200 .. • •

1954-55 .. . . 59,300 23,998 — • •

1955-56 .. .. 56,100 22,703 . . • •

1956-57 12,45,300 5,03,948 57,500 23,269

1957-58 11,75,300 4,75,620 57,000 23,067 •r* •>«

1958-59 12,10,200 4,89,744 55,100 22,298

1958-59

Balasore 1,100 445 1,500 607

Bolangir 2,08,600 84,416 5,400 2,185

Cuttack 2,05,500 83,162 8,100 3,278 M*

Dhenkanal 54,800 22,176 6,400 2,590

Oaiy*am » 1,08,700 43,989 2,400 971

Kalahandi ^ 79,600 32.213 2,500 1,012

Kcoiyhar 15,600 6,313 1,500 607

Koraput 29,700 12,019 10,000 4iP47 .. ...

Mayurbhaixi 8,600 3,480 1,500 607

Phulbani 43,300 17,523 800 324 .. • .*

Puri 2,75,600 1,11,530 5,000 2,023 » •

Sambalpur 83,800 33,912 8,800 3,561 . . • •

Sundargarh 95,900 38,809 1,200 486 ••

Food Crop*

Period and District

Potato1

Chillies Ginger


1 40 41 42 43 j 44 45

1949-50 .. , ,1950-51 7,000 2.833 21,000 8,498 1,000 405

1951-52 .• 20,000 8,094 22,000 8,903 2,000 809

1952-53 • • 20,000 8,094 23,000 9,308 1,457 590

1953-54 20,000 8,094 24,000 9,712

1954-55 - 19,900 8,053 23,577 9,541 1,457 590

1955-56 22,000 8,903 23,577 9,541 1,419 574

1956-57 ... 21,000 8,498 23;t31 9,541 1,419 574

1957-58 .. 24,400 9,874 -

1958-59

1958-59

24,300 9,834 16,708 6,761 1,594 645

Balasore • « 100 40 295 119 33 13

Bolangir 500 202 2,071 838

Cuttack • 9 15,000 6,070 5,000 2,023 500 202

Dhenkanai •m 2,000 809 652 264 35 14

Oanjam 100 40 2,701 1.093

Kalahandi • » TOO 283 .. 5 2

Keonjhar 400 162 .. 450 182

Koraput • • 200 81 1,860 753 38 . 15

Mayurbhanj TOO 283 260 105 44 18

Phulbaoi • • 600 243 1,500 607 281 114

Puri • • 1,600 647 95 38

Sambalpur 1,800 728 1,774 718 158 64

Sundargarh 600 243 500 202 50 20

Food Crops Non-Food Crops

Period and DistrictsTotal Food Crops Groundnut

Acres Hectares Acres Hectares

1 46 A1 481

49

1949-50 62,500 25,293

1950-51 .. 161,500 24,888

1951-52 . . . . 61,500 24,888

1952-53 . . 59,600 23,026

1953-54 .. 60,700 24,564

1954-55 . . . . 61,300 24,806

1955-56 .. 57,400 23,229

1956-57 1,13,04,025 45,74,513 54,500 22,055

. . 1957-58 a.13,08,225 45,76,212 ,, 55,600 22,501

1958-59 1,12,39,702 45,48,483 55,800 22,581

1958-59

Balasore 10,78,328 4,36,378 100 40

Bolangir 9,43,271 3,81,723 1,900 769

Cuttack 15,32,300 6,20,091 6,800 2,752

Dhenkanal 3,84,087 1,55,4S2 12,100 4,897

Ganjam 8,03,601 3,25,201 • 12,300 4,978

Kalahandi 7,05,605 2,85,544 700 283

Keonjhar 5,86,950 2,37,527 600 243

Koraput 8,68,998 3 M 6 6 2,300 931

Mayurbhanj 8,41,704 3,40,621 200 81

Phulbani 3,86,181 1,56,280 100 40

Puri 12,01,395 4,86,181 700 283

Sambalpur 12,46,732 5,04,528 9,300 3,764

Sundargarh 6,61,050 2,67,514 8,700 3,521


Non-food Crops

Sesamum Rope and Mustard

iAcres Hectares Acres ' | Hectares

1 50 51 52 ' 53

1949-50 2,38,400 96,476 64,700 26,183

1950-51 2,52,400 1,02,141 63,900 25,859

1951-52 2,74,100 lJQ,92i 1,24,500 50,383

1952-53 2,73,900 1,10,842 1,24,000 50,180

1953-54 1,26,800 51J18

1954-55 2,56,600 1,03,811 1,26,000 50,990

1955-56 2,55,700 1,03,477 1,26,000 50,990

1956-57 2,45,300 99,268 1,27,000 51,394

1957-58 2,40,200 97,206 1,12,200 45,406

1958-59 2,34,800 95,019 81,200 32,860

1958-59

Balasore 100 40 400 162

Bolangir 67,400 27,275 5,600 2,266

Cuttack 15,000 6,070 10,000 4,047

Dhenkanal 21,100 8,539 6,000 2,428

Gaiyam 6,200 2,509 9,700 3,925

Kalahandi 42,500 17,199 5,500 2,226

Keonjhar 3,900 1,578 14,800 5,989

Koraput 15,200 6,151 9,600 3,885

Mayurbhanj 2,900 1,174 1,900 769

Phxalbani 9,200 3,723 8,900 3,602

Puri 11,700 4,735 5,000 2,023

Sambalpitf 25,800 10,441 1,800 728

Sundargarh 13,800 5,585 2,000 809


Non-food Crops

Linseed Oil seeds (Castor) Total Oil seeds


i 54 55 56 57 58 59

1949-50 18,200 7 , m 64,500 26.102 4,48,300 1.81.4IS1950-51 16,800 6,79,9 46,000 i s m 4,40,600 1,78,3021951.52 48,000 19,425 42,200 17,077 5,50,300 2,22.6951952-53 54,500 22,055 52,000 21,060 5,64,000 2,28,2401953-54 26,200 10,603 52,400 21,205 2,66,100 1,07,6BS1954-55 26,000 10,523 52,400 21,205 5,22,300 2,Il,i641955.56 26,200 '10,603 52,500 21.246 5,17,800 2,09,5431956-57 35,600 14,407 52,100 21,084 5,14,500 2,08,2QS1957-58 36,400 14,731 51,200 20,720 4,95,600 2,00,5591958-59 37,400 15J35 48,400 19,587 4,57,600 1.85,m

1958-59

fialasore 600 24tBolangir 8,600 3^80 4,900 1,983 88,400 35.774Cuttack 1,000 405 7,000 2,833 39,800 16,mDhrakanal 7,500 3,035 6,100 2,469 52,800 21M1Gaiyam 1,100 445 1,100 445 30,400 12MKalahandi 14,800 5,989 4,200 1,700 67,700 27,397

Keoiyhar 500 202 300 m 20,100 8,124Koraput 900 364 20,400 8.255 48,400 19,5^1

Mayurbhanj 300 121 400 162 5,700 2M1Phulbani 1,200 486 19,400 7 MPuri 900 364 900 364 19,200 7,770

Saiobalpur 1,700 688 1,500 607 40,100 16,228

Sundergarh 100 40 400 162 25»000 10,117


Non-food Crops

Cotton

Acres Hectares

Jute

Acres Hectares

Mesta

Acres Hectares

1 60 61 62 63 64 65

1949-50

1950-51

1951-52

1952-53

1953-54

1954-55

1955-56

1956-57

1957-58

1958-59

24.200

24.200

24,000

26.200

25,900

25.200

24,300

23.200

22,700

19,600

9.791

9.791

9,710

10,601

10,479

10,196

9,832

9,387

9,186

7,932

52,700

1,10,162

1,61,340

1,16,271

58,713

87,400

1,11,250

91,316

94,392

98,500

21,332

44^72

65,278

47,043

23,755

35,362

45,012

36,916

38,199

39,861

11,929

7,705

15,439

4,827

3,118

6,248

1958-59

Balasore • • •• 14,525 5,878 25 10

Bolangir 1,200 486 37 15 1,030 417

Cuttack . . 5,000 2,023 74,650 30,209 3,136 1,269

Dhenkanal ••• 2,700 1,093 137 55 1,500 607

Oai\jam •*« 100 40 483 195 5,570 2,254

Kalahandi . . 1,300 426 3 1 10 4

Keonjhar 1,100 445 2,400 971 102 41

Koraput 1,700 688 1,300 526 850 344

Maynrbhanj 400 162 2,339 947 779 315

Phulbani - •• •• 3 1 190 77

Puri 500 202 2,577 1,043 50 20

Sambalpur 700 283 46 19 2,097 849

Sundergarh 4,900 1,983 100 40

15*2. Area under different Crops—contd.

Non-food Crops

Period and districtsTotal Fibers Tobacco

Acres !!

1Hectares j Acres Hectares

1“ 1 67 68 69

1

1949-50 . . 32,500 13,152

1950-51 10,000 4,047

1951-52 • « 17,000 6,880

1952-53 11,400 4,613

1953-54 11,500 4,654

1954-55 .• 10,900 4,411

1955-56 11,000 4,451

1956-57 1,26,445 51,170 11,000 4,451

1957-58 1,24,497 50,381 11,400 4,613

1958-59 1,33,539 54fi4l 10,100 4,087

1958-59

Balasore 14,550 5,888

Bolangir 2,267 918 800 324

Cuttack • • 82,786 33,502 1,700 688

Dhenkanal . . 4,337 1,755 700 283

Ganjam . . 6,153 2,490 900 364

Kalahandi 1,313 531 1,000 405

Keoiyhar 3,602 1,458 100 40

Koraput •<« 3,850 1,558 3,000 1,214

Mayurbhanj •• 3,518 1,424 500 202

Phulbani • • 193 78 100 40

Puri .... 3,127 1,265 200 81

Sambalpur 2,843 1,151 900 364

Sundargarh •• 5,000 2,023 200 81

Non-food Crops

Period and districtsTotal non-food Crops Total under all Crops

Acres Hectors Acres Hectares

1 70 71 72 73

1949-50

1950-513 «• . .r

1951-52 . . „

1952-531 . . . .

1953-54 • • •• . . -

1954-55 ..

1955-56

1956-57 X. 6,51,945 2,63,829 1,19,55,970 48,38.342

1957-58 6,31,497 2,55,554 1,19,39,722 48,31,767

1958-59 • • 6,01,239 2,43,310 1,18,40,941 47,91,792

1958-59

Balasor* 15,150 6,130 10,93,478 4,42,508

Bolangir 91,467 37,Q16 10,34,738 4,18,738

Cuttack 1,24,286 50,296 16,56,586 6,70,387'

Dhenkanal 57,837 23,405 4,41,924 1,78,838

Ganjara 37,453 I5d56 8,41,054 3,40,358

Kalahandi 70,013 28^33 7,75,618 3,13,877

Keonjhar 23,802 9,632 6,10,752 2,47,159

Koraput 55,250 22,359 9,24,248 3,74,025

Mayurbhanj 9,718 3,933 8,51,422 3,44,553

Phulbani 19,693 7,969 4,05,874 1,64,249

Puri 22,527 9,116 12,23,922 4,95,297

Sambalpur 43,843 17,743 12,90,575 5,22,270

Sundar^rh 30,200 12,221 6,91,250 2,79,735

Food crop*

Cereals

Winter Rice Autumn Rice

Toni M . Tonnes T o m M. Tonnfs

1 3 4 5

• •

16,74,000 17,00,8^8 2,94,000 2,98,719

17,92,000 18,20,763 2,89,000 2,93,638

18,91,000 19,21,351 3,20,000 3,25,136

19,43,187 19,74,375 3,13,008 3,18,032

18,74,377 19,04,461 2,97,803 3,02,583

18,42,000 18,71,564 2,20,000 2,23,531

19,91,100 20,23,057 2,71,027 2,75,377

14,42,340 14,65,490 2,53,465 2,57,533

18,70,759 19,00,785 2,65,294 2,69,552

1949-30

1930-31

1931.33

1952-53

1933-54

1934-53

1953-36

1936-57

1957-58

1938-59

1938-59

Bftluofs 1,97,045 2,00,208 352 35t

Blolini^ •m 1,69,302 1,71,919 9,866 10,024

Cutt«^ •m 3,15,735 3,20.803 18,279 18,572

DhmlWMd m, 46,298 47,041 13,245 15,458

Oaxyam 1,22,567 1,24,514 7,497 7,617

Koiaput 1,15,558 1,17,413 45,481 46,211

Eecnjbof •M 83,425 84,764 21,937 22,269

Kalahaadi • 1,12,948 1,14,761 31,685 32,184

Majurbhaili i . 1,35,706 1,37,884 22,944 23,312

Phulbaai 38,186 38,799 10,638 10,808

Puri . . 2,60,566 2,64,748 9,196 9,344

Samhalpuf . . 1,45,322 1,47,644 47,726 48,491

Sundargarh 1,28,101 1,30,157 26,448 26,872

P«riod and diitricts

Food Cfopi

Cereals

Summei Rice Total Rice

Tons M tirit Tonnta Tom Metric Tonnes

1949-50 •• - 20,39,300 20,72,0311950-51 - 6,000 6,096 19,74,000 20,05,683

1951-52 T.OOO 7,112 20,91,000 21,24,561

1952-53 • • 7,000 7,112 22,18.379 22,34.0021953-54 • • f,193 7,308 22,63,393 22,99,720

1954-55 • • 7,129 7,243 21,79.363 22,14,3421955-56 . .. 5,849 5,943 20,68,000 21,01,088

1956-5T • • 5,033 5,114 22,67,160 23,03,5481957-58 5,935 6,030 1T,01,T40 17,29,0531958-59 . . 4,293 4,362 ^ 21,40,346 21,74,699

1958-59

Balasore .. T5 76 1,9?,472 2,00,642Bolangir .. 28 28 1,?9,196 1,82,071Cuttack .. 1,818 1,846 3,35,832 3,41,221Dhenkanal 21 21 59,564 60,520Ganjam • • 1,30,064 1,32.151Koraput . . 93 95 1,61,132 1,63,719Keonjhar - « . ... 1,05,362. 1,07,053Kalahandi 84 35 l,44,Tlf 1,47,040Mayurbhanj 10 29 1,58,670 1,61,216Phulbani • • 48,824 49,607Puri — 901 916 t,f0,663 2,75,008Sambalpur ... 1,332 1,252 1,94,280 1,97,397Sundargarh 21 21 1,34,S70 1,57,050

Food Crops

Period andCereals

district*Jowar i

!Bazra Maize

Tons M. Tonnes1

Tons1

M. Tonnes Tons M. Tonnes

1 10 11 12 13 14 11949-50 • • 1,096 1,114 1,233 1,253 10,509 10,678

1950-51 3,000 3,048 1,231 1.251 9,000 9,144

1951-52 3,136 3,186 1,826 1,855 9,661 9,816

1952-53 •le 3,103 3,153 1,882 1,912 9,253 9,402

1953-54 m» 3,294 3,347 1,770 1,798 9,401 9,552

1954-55 « 3,294 3,347 1,770 1,798 9,631 9,736

1935-56 - 3,237 3,289 1,806 1,835 9,565 9,719

1956-5T V 3,251 3,303 1,807 1,836 9,190 9,337

1937-58 A* 2,944 2,991 1,093 1,111 9,152 9,299

1958-59 m» 3,697 3,756 765 777 9,110 9,256

1958-59

Balasore • • • • •• • • • • 24 24

Bolangir • * 104 106 11 11 330 335

Cuttack « * 29 29 1,058 1.075

Dhenkanal ■ • 11 11 1,393 1,415

Ganjam • • 53 54 18 18 269 273

Kalahandi • • 1,634 1,660 . . 732 744

Keonjhar « T 7 20 20 257 261

Koraput 1,631 h657 384 390 2,250 2,286Mayurbhanj . . 4 4 610 620

Phulbani 371 377

Puri 25 25 18 l i 682 693

Sambalpur • • 44 45 118 120

Sundargath - 199 202 270 274 1,025 1,041

Period and district

Food Crops

Cereals

Ragi Wheat Barley

Tons I M . Tomes Tons M . Tonnts Tons , M. Tomes

1 16 17 18 19 20 21

1949-50

1959-51.

1951-52

1952-53

1953-54

1954-55

1955-56

1956-57

1957-58

1958-59

1951-59

Balasor#

Bolangir

Cuttack

Dhcnkanal

Ganjam

Kalahandi

Keonjhar

Koraput

Mayurbhamj

Phulbani

Puri

Sambalpur

Sundargarh

««• 75,882 77,100 3,018 3,066 296 301

.. 28,000 28,449 3,225 3,277 296 301

28,764 29,226 2,742 2,78^ 296 301

.. 29,026 29,492 2,766 2,810 296 3dl

» 63,243 64,258 2,761 2,805 ...

63,309 64,325 2,761 2,805 158 161

« 25,136 25,539 3,274 3,327 138 140

« 26,867 27,298 3,379 3,433 138 14»

•la 25,324 25,730 3,497 3,553 138 14*

- 29,182 29,650 3,79« 3,959 13t 149

<u «u ..

« 1,962 1,993 518 526 ...

1,763 U791 956 971 138 140

mt 387 393 S8 59

10,225 10,389 19 19 « •

•a 6,047 6,144 405 412 • •

80 81 86 87

4,700 4,775 517 525

43 44 127 129 ..

470 478 81 92

3,132 3,182 246 250 • •

' 202 205 611 621 ..

- 171 174 174 177

Period and ■ district

Food Cropi

Cereals

Small millets Total CertftU

Pulses

Gram

T ons M. font Tons M . tonnes Tons Af. tdnne^

1 22 23 24 25 26 21

^949-50 8,394 S.73J

1950-51 7,219 7,335

1951-52 - 6,926 7,039

1952-53 T.86C 7.986

1953-54 T,808 7,911

1954-55 . . 6,328 6,430

1955-56 5,798 5,891

1956-57 11,924 12,115 .23,23,716 2S',61,012 3,624 5JU

195T-58 9,116 9,262 17,53,004 17,81,140 5,434 5,521

1958-59 13'.693 13,913 32,00,729 22,36,051 3,126 5,30$

1938-59

B alaiore 4 • • . . . ’ 1*9.7,496 p,00,666 ...

Bolaagir 4,071 4^136 1',86,192 1^89,IS0 890 904

C uttadc 22 22 3,3?,798 ) 3^^5,252 664 675

D henkanal 686 697 42,099 J2 ,775 206 209

G anjam 6S •691

1,40,7-16 y 2 ,9 7 4 9 f

K alahandi —

1

1,53,535 1^5,999 1,473 1,491

K eonjhar * • .• 1,05,812 1^07,510 >T09 m

K o rap u t 225 229 1,70,839 1^3,581 506 5H

M ayurbhasj 24 24 1,59,478 162,038 71 n

Pbulban i 3,250 5,302 52,996 ^ ,53,847 160 163

Puri 184 m , 2,74{950 :L79,363 20 Jd

Sambalptu- 3,163 5,246 2,00,418 2,03,635 284 2S9.

Sundargarh • •• 1,56,409 1^58,019 134 m

Food Crops

Panod uidPuliet

dktrictTur or Arhar

Other pulses excluding gram and arhar

Other Rabi Other Khariff

Tons M. Tonnes Jons M. Tonnes Tons Af. Tonnes

1-

28 29 30 31 32 33

1949-30

1950-51 8,000 8,128 • • •• ••

1951-53 ... ▼,000 7,112 • • •• •• ••

1951-53 9,000 9,144 • • ••

1953-54 •• •• ••

1954-55 •1. 8,652 8,791 • •

1955-56 9,256 9,405 •• ••

1956-57 9%m 8,946 9,090 1,91,092 1,94,159 63,928 64,954

193T-58 m . 8,325 8,459 1,48,869 1,51,258 58,431 59,369

1958-59 ▼,285 \7,402 1,^5,661 1,78,480 63,35T 64,574

1958-59

BftlMOf* 59 60 168 m

Bolaagir 1,591 1,617 38,815 29,277 14,301 I4,55i

Cuttack 308 315 30,006 50,809 1T6 179

Dhenkaotl 363 569 4,401 4,472 1,003 1,019

Ganjam 130 132 13,879 14,102 91 92

Kalahandi 2,665 2,708 13,328 13,542 1,206 1,225

Koraput 529 537 3,179 3,230 3,223 3,27$

Keofijhar 454 461 119 121 937 952

Mayurbhaaj 150 152 510 518 698 709

Phulbaai 398 404 5469 5,557 2,680 2,723

Pori 296 501 49,874 50,674 3,655 3,714

tambalpnr 152 154 5,825 5,918 9,661 9,816

Stadarfuii 349 253 19J 200 25,457 25,866

Food Crops

Period anddntirict

Total Pulse* Sugarcane Condiments

Tom M. Tonnes Tons M. Tonnes Tons A/. Tonm

1 34 35 36 37 38 39

1949-50 110,78 1,12,566 — —

1950-51 1,09,000 1,10,749 — —

1951-52 i ,09,938 2,13,308 1,00,317 1,01,927 — —

1952-53 97,692 99,260 — —

195S-54 1,01,527 1,03,157 — —

1954-55 2,27,364 2,31,013 1,00,998 1,02,619 — —

1955-56 2.65.869 2,70,136 91,755 93,228 — •f*

1956-57 2,69,590 2,73,917 94,232 95,744 — —

1957-58 2,21,059 2,24,607 83,153 84,488 — —

1958-59 '2,51,429 2,55,464 73,248 74,424 — —

1958-59

Balasore £27 231 1,499 1,523 — —

Bolaogu • • 45,598 46,330 8,775 8,916 — —

Cuttack • • 51,154 51,975 10,521 10,690 — —

Dhenkanl • • 5,973 6,069 5,642 5,733 — —

Ganjam 14,109 14,330 2,679 2,722 — —

Ralahandi — 18,672 18,972 5,441 5,528 — —

Keonjha? 2,219 2,255 2,742 2,786 — —

Koraput - 7,437 7,556 19,442 19,754 — —

Mayurbhanj 1,429 1,452 2,176 2,211 — —

Puri - -53,845 54,709 4,996 5,076 — —

Phulbani 8,707 8,847 441 448 — —

Sambalpvuf 15,922 16,178 6,282 6,383 — —

Sxmdergarh •iM 26,037 26,455 2,612 2,654 — —

Piriod and district

Food Crops

Potato

Tons M . Tomes

Dry Chillies

Tons M. Tonnes

Dry Ginger

Tons M, Tonnes

1 40 41 1 421

43 44 45

1949-50 . . , , . .

1950-51 23,000 23,369 4,000 4,064

1951-52 20,000 20,321 3,000 3,048

1952-53 19,000 19,305 3,000 3,0A8 500 508

1953-54 19,000 19,305 . .

1954-55 19,192 19,500 3,545 3,602 535 544

1955-56 29,000 29,465 3,571 3,628 453 460

1956-57 27,320 27,758 . .

1957-58 25,274 25,680 . .

1958-59 34,658 35,214 2,160 2,195 586 595

58-59

Balasore 172 175 69 70 12 12

iBolangir 630 640 A ll 480 . .

Cuttack 22,500 22,861 260 264 184 187

Dhenkanai 3,000 3,048 72 73 13 13

Ganjam 166 169 496 504 . . • •

Kalahandi 1,050 1,067 2 2

Keonjhar 504 512 . . 165 168

Koraput 268 272 231 235 14 14

Mayurbhanj 868 882 19 19 16 16

Phulbani 480 488 110 112 103 105

Puri 1,600 1,626 3 3

Sambalpur 2,520 2,560 390 396 58 59

Sundargarh 900 914 37 38 18 18

^ in .~ 4 8

Period and district

1

Food Crops

Total Food Crops

Tons M . Tonnes

Non-food Crops

Ground-nut

Tons

46 47 48

M . Tomes

49

1949-50

1950-51

1951-52

1952-53

1953-54

1954-55

1955-56

1956-57

1957-58

1958-59

27,14,858

20,82,490

25,62,810

27,58,401

25,15,914

26,03,943

21,724

20,902

16,888

16,135

16,830

17,166

16,559

15,774

15,761

14,824

22,073

21,237

17,159

16,394

17,100

17,442

16,825

16,027

16,014

15,062

1958-59

Balasore - 1,99,475 2,02,677 36 37

Bolangir •9* 2,41,667 2,45,546 532 541

Cuttack 4,24,417 4,31,229 2,550 2,591

Dhenkanal » • 56,799 57,711 1,997 2.029

Ganjam • • 1,58,166 1,60,705 3,075 3 , m

Kalahandi • • 1,78,700 1,81,568 221 2251

Koraput • •• 1,98,231 2,01,413 867 55^

Keonjhar • • 1,11,442 1,13,231 225 229

Mayurbhanj • • 1,63,986 1,66,618 75 7d

Phulbani • • 62,837 63,846 27 23

Puri • • 3,35,394 3,40,777 235 23%

Sambalpur • • 2,25,590 2,29,211 1,721 I,74i

Sundargarh •• 1,86,013 1,88,999 3,263 3,3H

Period and district

Non-food Crops

Sesamxun Rape and Mustard

Tons M . Tonnes Tons M. Tonnes

1 50 51 52 53

1949-50 21,753 22,102 10,758 10,931

1950-51 22,968 23,337 10,791 10,964

\9SUS2 22,912 ziasQ 20,849 21,184

1952-53 21,133 21,472 19,488 19,801

1953-54 . . • • 20,386 20,713

1954-55 20,533 20,863 20,537 20,867

1955-56 20,373 20,700 20,574 20,904

1956-57 19,789 20,107 20,574 20,904

1957-58 20,195 20,520 18,160 18,451

1958-59 19,068 19,374 11,816 12,006

1958-59

Balasore 9 9 44 45

Bolangir 5,662 5,753 778 790

Cuttack 1,240 1,260 2,057 2,090

Dhenkanal 1,583 1,608 663 674

Ganjam 349 355 1,247 1,267

Kalahandi 3,187 3,238 707 718

Koraput 1,140 1,158 1,234 1,254

Keoiyhar 450 457 2,898 2,945

Mayurbhan.i 287 292 274 278

Ptiulbani 690 701 641 651

Puri 1,296 1,317 540 549

Sambalpur 2,388 2,426 347 353

.SuDdargarh 787 800 386 392

1 9 3 8 - 5 9

Period and district

1949-50

1950-51

1951-521952-53

1953-54

1954-55

1955-56

1956-57

1957-58

1958-59

Non-food Crops

Linseed Oil seeds (Castor) Total Oil seeds

Tons M. Tonnes

54 55

Tons M. Tomes Tons

56 57 58

M. Tonnes

59

2,078 2,111 4,000 4,064 60,313 61,2811,944 1,975 4,000 4,064 60,605 61,5784,000 4fi64 3,274 67,923 69,0132,537 2,578 4,155 4,222 63,448 64,4662,535 2,576 4,099 4,165 43,850 44,5542,519 2,559 4,099 4,165 64,854 65,8953,420 3,475 4,117 4,183 65,043 66,0873,485 3,541 4,067 4,132 63,689 64,7113,529 3,586 4,043 4,108 61,688 62,6784,270 4,339 4,160 4,227 54,138 55,007

Balasore . •• ... 89 90Bolengir 881 895 306 311 8,159 8,290Cuttack 83 84 868 882 6,798 6,907Dhenkanal 930 945 258 262 5,431 5,518Ganjam 91 92 82 83 4,844 4,922Kalahandi 1,835 1,864 352 358 6,302 6,403Keonjhar 41 42 22 22 5,636 3,694Koraput 99 101 1,890 1,920 5,230 5,314Mayurbhanj 29 29 22 22 687 698Phulbani . 62 63 1,420 1,443Puri 62 63 74 75 2,207 2,242Sambalpur 211 214 191 194 4,858 4,936tundargarb 8 8 33 34 4,477 4,549


1

1949-50

1950-51

1951-52

1952-53

1953-54

1954-55

1955-56

1956-57

1057-58

1958-59

1958-59

Non-food Crops

Cotton Jute Mcsta Tabacco

Bales Bales Bales

60 61 62

1,887

1,910

2,411

2,276

2,247

2,186

2,020

2,023

1,990

2,019

88,723

2,42,356

3,87,216

2,55,796

1,29,166

1,92,280

2,44,750

1,82,632

2,07,669

1,77,300

58

810

78

Tons M. Tomes

63

10,247

3,000

2,667

2,650

2,829

2,679

2,682

2,762

2,838

2,875

64

lO A ll

3,048

2,7102,693

2,874

2,722

2,725

2,806

2,884

2,921

Balasore •• 26,145 50 •• • •

Bolangir 79 67 2,060 189 192

Cuttack 893 1,34,370 6,272 510 518

Dhenkanal 172 247 3,000 72 73

Ganjam 9 869 11,140 269 273

Keonjhar 92 4,320 204 45 46

Kalahandi 104 5 20 335 340

Koraput 208 2,340 1,700 897 911

Mayurbhanj 20 4,210 1,558 125 127

Phulbani • • 5 380 13 13

Puri 64 4,638 100 50 51

Sambalpur . . 67 83 4,194 225 229

Sundargarh . . 314 200 45 46

Period end diitricts

Food Crops

Cereals

Winter Rice Autumn Rice

Mds. Kg, Mds. Kg.

1

1949-50

1950-51

1951-52

1952-53

1953-54

1954-55

1955-56

1956-57

1957-58

1958-59

1958-59

Balasore

Bolangir

Cuttack

Dhenkanal

Ganjam

Kalahandi

Keonjhar

Koraput

Mayurbhanj

Phulbani

Puri

Sambalpur

Sundargarh

5-58

6-03

6-29

6-43

6-25

6-07

6-57

4'77

6*17

5-00

7-31

7*50

5-07

5-53

7-61

5-07

5-07

5-07

4*26

8*30

5-00

7-61

208-27

225'06

234-77

239-99

233'28

226-56

245-21

178-04

230-29

186-62

272-84

279-93

189-23

206-40

284‘04

189-23

189-23

189-23

159-00

309-79

186-62

284-04

600

6-06

6-45

6-30

6-12

4-70

5-51

4-84

5-61

4*56

6*70

4-00

6*39

6*85

3-07

5-07

8-42

6*39

6-39

6-64

4-00

7-61

223-94

226-18

240-74

235-14

228-42

175-42

205-66

m -6 5

209-39

170^20

250-07

149-30

238-50

255‘67

189-23

189-23

314-27

238-50

238-50

247-83

149-30

250-44


Food Crops

Cereals

Summar Rice Jowar

Mds. Kg. Mds. Kg.

1 }1

6 '1

7 8 9

1949-50 — — — —1950-51 6-81 254-18 4-80 179-16

l95i-52 5-60 209'01 4-99 182-89

1952-53 5-60 209-01 4-97 185-50

1953-54 5-81 216-85 5*18 193*34

1954-55 5-81 216-85 5-18 193-34

1955-56 5-81 216-85 5*15 192-22

1956-57 6-98 260-52 5*18 193-34

1957-58 6-93 258-66 4*83 180-27

1958-59 4-95 184-75 5*50 205-28

1958-59

Balasore 5-10 190-35

Bolangir m rt 7-62 284-41 4-04 150-79

Cuttack .. 4*50 167-96 • •

Dhenkanal 5-72 213-49 ..Ganjam • • 3-61 134-74

Kalahandi .. 7*62 284-41 5*18 193-34

Keordhar - • • « 1*91 71-29

Koraput 8-44 315-01 6-00 223-94

Mayurbhanj 5-44 203-04 ... ••

Phulbani .. . . • • •• ••

Puri .. 3-72 138-85 6-81 254-18

Sambalpur 7-29 272-09 2-99 111-60

Sundargarh •• 5-72 213-49 5*42 202-30

■Food Crops


Cereals

Bazra!

Maize1

Mds. Kg. Mds. j Kg.

1 6 7 8 9

1949-50 3*08 114-96 4*89 182-58

1950-51 3-05 113’84 4*23 157-88

1951-52 4-69 175'05 3-06 114-21

1952-53 4-57 170'57 4-15 154-89

1953-54 4-50 167'96 4-21 157-13

1954-55 4-50 167-96 4-25 158-63

1955-56 4-51 168’33 4*14 154-52

1956-57 4-43 165-35 4-28 } 159-75

1957-58 2-68 100-03 4-30 160-49

1958-59 2-67 99-66 4-57 170-57

1958-59

Balasore 6-53 243*73

Bolangir 2*99 111-60 4*08 152^28

Cuttack 7-89 294-49 6*00 223-94

Dhcnkanal 1-50 55-99 7-29 272-09

Ganjam 2*45 91-44 4-95 184'75

Kalahandi . . 4-43 165‘35

Keonjhar 1-81 67^56 2*91 108-61

Koraput 2-43 90-70 5 02 187-37

Mayurbhanj - 109 40-68 4-88 182-14

Phulbani . . 1-02 38-07

Puri 4-90 182-89 5-80 216 48

Sambalpur . . 4-02 150-04

Sundargarh 3-06 114-21 5-47 204-16

Food Crops

Cereals

Period and district Ragi Wheat

Mds. Kgs. Md5. Kgs.

1 14 15 16 17

1949-50 5-82 217-23 6-90 257-541950-51 2-54 94'80 6*81 254-18

1951-52 4-71 175-80 6-49 242-23

1952-53 V. 4-74 176'92 6-55 244-47

1953-54 «r« 5-64 210-51 6-54 244-10

1954-55 - . 5'65 210-88 5-87 219-09

1955-56 . . 4-66 173-93 6-86 256-04

1956-57 • 4*42 164-97 6-86 256-04

1957-58 409 152-66 6*85 255-67

1958-59 • • 4-82 179-90 6-63 24T46

1958-59

Balasore , ,Bolangir 4-34 161-99 5-88 . 219-47

Cuttack 6-00 223-94 8-40 313-52

Dhenkanal 3-10 11570 5-26 196-32

Ganjam 5-20 194-08 5-17 192-97

Kalahandl 4-88 182*14 3-72 138-85

Keonjhar 4-36 162-73 8-85 330-32

Koraput 3-88 144-44 7-04 262-76

Mayurbhanj 5-85 218-35 5-76 214-99

Phulbani 3-46 129-14 4-41 164-60

Puri 5-80 216-48 609 227-30

Sambalpur 5-00 186-62 6-93 258-66

Sundargarh 5*82 217-23 7*89 294-49

67 Fin.—49

Food Crops


Cereals 1 Fulses

Barley Millet Gram

Maunds Kg. Maunds Kg.i

Maunds Kg.

1 18 19 20 21______

22 23

1949-50 8-06 300-83 — 2-93 109-36

1950-51 8*06 300-83 — .. — 3-17 118-32

1951-52 806 300-83 — — 3*07 114-58

1952-53 8-06 300-83 — , — 3-47 129-51

1953-54 .. — ■ • — 3-49 130-26

1954-55 4-30 160-49 — — 2-91 110-85

1955-56 5-37 200-43 — — 2-78 103-76

1956-57 5*37 200-43 2-92 108-99 303 113-09

1957-58 5-37 200-43 2-37 ' 88-46 2-96 110-48

1958-59 5-37 200-43 3-39 126-53 3*34 124-66

1958-59

Balasore , .

Bolangir 2-92 108-99 2-12 101-52

Cuttack 5-37 200-43 5-99 223-57 1-53 281-05

Dhenkanal 3-01 112-35 1-15 65-32

Ganjam 2-64 98-54 2-45 91-44

Kalahandi . . . . . .. 3-65 136-23

Keonjhar . . . . 3-06 114'21

Koraput .. 3-06 114-21 3-06 114-21

Mayurbhanj . . 1*63 60-84 2-42 90-32

Phulbani 2*43 90-70 2-42 90-32

Puri . . 5*01 186-99 5-44 203-04

Sambalpur 5-60 209-01 6-44 240-37

Sundargarh •• •• •• •• 2-43 90-70

Food Crops


Pu|ses

Tur or Arhar Rabi Khariff

Maunds Kg, Maunds Kg. Maunds Kg.

1 24 25 26 27 28 1 29

1949-50 — — — — — —

1950-51 7-51 261-64 — — — —

1951-52 7-06 263'51 — — — —

1952-53 7-42 276'94 — — — —

1953-54 — — ~ — — —

1954-55 7-14 266-49 — — — —

1955-56

1956-57

7-12

6-71

265-75

250'44 5-97 222-82 605 225-81

1957.58 6-38 238-13 4-99 186-25 5-73 213-87

1958-59 5-97 222-82 5-62 209-76 605 205-81

1958-59

Balasore 5-35 199-68 5-72 213-49

Bolangir 5-70 212-75 602 224-69 6-30 235*14

Cuttack 6-45 240-74 6-11 252-68 5-99 223-57

Dhenkanal 2-47 92-19 301 112-35 3-50 130-63

Ganjam 3-54 132-13 3-55 132-50 2-25 83-98

Kalahandi 8-06 300'83 5-34 199-31 2-25 83-98

Keonjhar 5-37 200'43 1-70 63-45 500 186-62

Koraput 7-20 268-73 8*92 332-93 6-50 242-61

Mayurbhanj 6-81 254-18 4-08 152-28 500 186-62

Phulbani 4-51 168-33 5-37 200-43 6*40 238-87

Puri 5-37 200-43 5-34 ' 199-31 501 186-99

Sambalpur 8-28 309-04 5-38 [200-80 5-00 186-62

Sundargarh 6-78 253-06 5-36 200-06 7-50 279-93

Period and district

Food crops

Sugarcane Potato Chillies

Maunds ■ Kg. Maunds K g. Maunds

' 30 31 32 33 34 35

1S49-50 48-25 1,800-88 — — __

1950-51 48-01 1,791-93 89-45 3,338-63 5-19 193-711951-52 44-48 1,660-17 27-22 I,0I5'96 3-71 138471952-53 34-45 I,621'73 25-86 965-20 3-55 132-501953-54 46-22 1,725-12 25-86 965’20

1954-55 46-36 1,730-34 26-25 979-76 4-09 152-661955-56 44-52 1,661-66 35-88 1,339 19 4-12 153-771956-57 44-60 1,664-70 35-40 1,321-3 — —

1957-58 39-70 1,481-80 28-20 1,052-5 —

1958-59 36-20 l,35l'10 38-80 1,448-2 3-52 131-38

1958-59

Balasore 27-20 1,015-20 46-8 1J46-8 6-37 237-75Bolangir 44-20 1,649-70 34-3 1,280-2 6-20 231-41Cuttack 35-40 1,321-30 40-8 1,522-8 1-42 53-00

Dhenkanal 24-00 895-80 40-8 1,522-8 3-01 112-35Ganjam 30-40 1,134-60 45-2 1,687-0 5-00 186-62Kalahandi 59-20 2,209-60 40-8 1,5228 . .

Keonjhar 49-80 1,858-70 34-3 1,280-2

Koraput 52-90 1,974-40 36-5 1,362-3 3-38 126-16Mayurbhanj . . 39-50 1,474-30 33-8 1,261-6 1-99 74-27

Phulbani 15-00 559-90 21-8 813-7 2-00 74-65Puri 27-20 1,015-20 27-2 1,015-2 0-86 32-10

Sambalpur 19-40 724-10 38-1 1,4220 5-98 223-20

Sundargarh 59-30 2,213-30 40-8 1,522-8 2-01 75-02

Period and district

Food crops

Ginger

Non-food crops

Groundnut i Scsamum

Maunds Kg. Maunds Kg. Maunds Kg.

1 36 37 38 39 j 40 41

1949-50 — — 9.46 353-09 2-48 92-561950-51 . — — 9-25 345-25 2-48 92-56

1951-52 — — 7-48 279-18 2-28 85-10

1952-53 . 9*32 347-86 7-37 275-08 2-10 78-38

1953-54 — — 1-55 281-80 — . —1954-55 . 1000 373-26 7-62 284-41 2-18 81-37

1955-56 . 8-69 324-35 7-58; 292*99 2-17 80-99

1956-57 . — — 7-88 294-11 2-20 82-11

1957-58 — — 1-12 288-14 2-29 85-47

1958-59 • 10-01 373-61 7-23 269-85 2-21 82-49

1958-59

Balasore 9-90 369-51 9-801 365-78 2-45 91-44Bolangir 7-62 284'4l 2-29 85-47

Cuttack 1002 373-99 10*21 381-08 2-25 83*98

Dhenkanal 1011 377-35 4-49' 167-58 2-04 76-14Ganjam 6-Cl 254-18 1-53 57-11

Kalahandi 10-89 406-46 8*59' 320-61 2-04 76*14Keonjhar 9-98 372-49 13-21 381-08 3-14 117-20

Koraput 10-03 374-36 10-26 382-94 2*04 76-14Mayurbhanj 9-90 369-51 10-21 381-08 2-69 100-40Phulbani 9'98 372'49 7-35 274-33 2-04 76-14Puri • • 9-14 341-14 3-02 112-72Sambalpur 9-99 372-87 5-04 188-11 2-47 92-19

"Sundargarh 9-80 365-78 10-21 381-08 1-55 57-85

15’4. Average yield of different Crops per acre {Contd.)

Period and district

Non-food crops

Rape and Mustard Linseed

Mds. Kg. Mds. Kg,

1 42 1 43 44 45

1949-50 4-53 169-08 3*11 116-08

1950-51 4-60 W 6 9 3*15 117-57

195\-52 4*56 17Q'20 2'27 84-73

1952-53 4-28 159'75 1*27 47-40

1953-54 4*38 163'48 2-63 98-16

1954-55 4-44 165'72 2*64 98-54

1955-56 4-45 166-09 3*55 132-50

1956-57 4-41 164-60 2-66 99-28

1957-58 4-41 164'60 2-64 98-54

1958-59 3-96 147'80 3-11 116-08

1958-59

Balasore 2-99 111'60

Bolangir 3-78 141-08 2*79 104-13

Cuttack 5-60 209-01 2-26 84-35

Dhenkanal 3-01 112-35 3-38 126-16

Ganjam 3*50 130-63 2-25 83-98

Kalahandi 3*50 130-63 3-38 126;16

Keonjhar 5-33 198-94 2-23 83-23

Koraput 3-50 130-63 2-99 111-60

Mayurbhanj 3-93 146-68 2-63 98-J6

Phulbani 1-96 73-16 •• ••

Puri 2-94 109-73 1-88 70-17

Sambalpur 5-25 195-95 3-38 126-16

Sundargarh 5*25 195-95 2-18 81-37

Period and district

Non- food crops

Castor Seeds

Mds. Kg.

Tobacco

Mds. Kg.

1 46 47 48 49

1949-50 1-69 63-08 8-58 320-241950-51 2-37 88-46 8-17 304-941951-52 2-11 7875 4-27 159-371952-53 2*18 81'37 6-33 236-261953-54 2-13 79‘50 6-70 250-071954-55 2-13 79-50 6-67 248-951955-56 2-13 79-50 6-64 247-831956-57 2-12 79-13 6-84 255-301957-58 2-15 80-25 6-78 253-061958-59 2*34 87-34 7-75 289-26

1958-59

Bolangir 1*70 63'45 6-43 239-99Cuttack 3*38 126-16 8-17 304-94Dhenkanal 115 42-92 2-80 104-51Ganjam 203 75-77 8-14 303-82Kalahandi 2-28 85-10 9-12 340-39Keonjhar 200 7465 12*25 457-22Koraput 2-52 94-06 8*14 303-82Mayurbjianj 1-50 55-99 6-81 711-40Phulbani 1-41 52-63 3-54 132-13Puri 2-24 83'61 6-81 711-40Sambalpur 3-47 129'51 6-81 711-40Sundargarh 2-25 83-98 613 228-80

Period and district*Area

Acres Hectares

Yield in ’000 nuts

1951-5^

1952-53

1953-54

1954-55

1955-56

1956-57

1957-58

1958-59

10,923

10,800

11,098

11,U3

10,870

11,126

11,126

11,094

4,420

4,371

4,491

4,497

4,399

4,503

4,502

4,490

34,155

30,934

22,954

35,340

32,445

38,569

33,922

15,938

1958-59

Balasore

Bolangir

Cuttack

Dhenkanal

Ganjam

Koraput

Kalahandi

Keonjhar

Mayurbhanj

Puri . .

Phulbani

Sambalpur

Sundargarh

239

2,610

38

685

22

00

97

1,056

15

277

9

3,035

81

60,00

10

88,70

45

*932

* The yield figure of Puri in 1958-59 is too low, due to this annual yield figure of 1958-59 is also too low.

15*6. Area Irrigated

Period and district

Area irrigated from

Government Canals Private Canals Tanks


1 2 3 4 5 6 1

1949-50 3,98,337 1,61,199 76,343 30,894 8,76,539 3,54,718

1950-51 3,57,705 1,44,756 72,342 29,275 13,65,344 5,52,527

1951-52 3,63,384 1,47,054 72,342 29,275 13,64,279 5,52,096

1952-53 4,72,478 1,91,202 75,093 30,389 7,69,521 3,H,4lO

1953-54 4,71,322 1,90J35 69,918 18,294 6,59,295 2,66,804

1954-55 4,85,922 1,96,643 59,236 23,982 3,63,484 1,47,095

1955-56 4,86,921 1,97,047 69,410 28,088 12,22,620 4,94,770

1956-57 4,30,336 1,74,149 49,291 19,947 11,38,509 4.60,733

1957-58 4,36,770 1,76,752 51,693 20,919 11,13,262 4,50,515

1958-59 4,45,265 1,80,190 55,576 22,490 9,78,834 3,96,115

58-59

Balasore 26,570 10,752 930 376 2,700 1,093

Bolangir 785 318 135 55 64,840 26,239

*Cuttack .. 2,14,000 86,602 20,000 8,094 80,000 32,374

Dhenkanal 9,240 3,739 1,150 465 1,19,436 48,333

*Ganjam 1,10,158 44,579 17,176 6,951 2,32,702 94,170

Kalahandi 12,664 5,125 . . 70,574 '28,560

Keonjhar 1,600 647 100 40 16,259 6,580

*Koraput . . 2,205 892

Mayurbhanj 43,216 13,984 6,250 1,846 28,976 11,726

Puri 13,404 5,424 5,000 2,023 66,670 26,980

♦Phulbani 550 223 508 206

*Sambalpur 1,635 662 4,835 1,957 2,76,462 1,11,879

Sundargarh 11,443 4,631 •• •• 17,502 7,083

* Provisional figures 67 F ia.—50


Area irrigated fromPercentag

of area irrigated to total

croppei! area

Wells Other sources Total


1 8 9 10 11 12 13 14

1949-50 1,01,233 40,967 8,75,991 3,54,496 23,28,443 9,42,274 32’3

1950-51 1,04,118 42,134 6,03,360 2,44,168 25,02,869 10,12,861 I8'0

1951-52 1,18,409 47,918 6,03,876 2,44,377 25,22,290 10,20,720 18-0

1952-53 66,627 26,962 14,36,142 5,81,}78 28,19,861 U ,4 h U l 19-9

1953-54 70,295. 28.447 4,68,710 1,89,678 17,39,540 7,03,957 I2'3

1954-55 56,853 23,007 6,92,213 2,80,125 19,06,842 7,71,661 13'7

1955-56 94,096 38,079 5,41,401 2,19,094 24,14,448 9,77,079 1?7

1956-57 68,974 27,912 12,61,832 5,10,638 29,48,942 11,93,381 19-1

1957-58 71,133 28,786 12,89,133 5,21,686 29,59,159 11,97,513 19'7

1958-59

1958-59

70,423 28,499 12,85,785 5,2o!331 27,9^,016 11,29,873 18’5

Balasore 1,440 583 60,653 24,545 92,293 37,349 8-78

Bolangir 9,979 4,038 49,624 20,082 1,15,363 50,732 n-95

Cuttack 10,000 4,047 65,000 26,304 3,89,000 1,57,421 19'7

Dhenkanal 7,980 3,229 45,165 18,277 1,82,821 73,984 15-93

Ganjam 2,604 1,054 22,517 9,112 3,85,157 1,55,866 38-40

Kalahandi 8,662 3,505 5,400 2,185 97,300 39,375 10-24

Keonjhar . 3,894 1,576 10,700 4,330 30,853 12,486 4-81

Koraput 903 365 7,75,300 3,13,748 7,78,408 3J5,005 32'6

Mayurbhanj 2,610 1.056 11,980 4,249 53,847 21,791 6-27

Puri 3,505 1,418 1,91,679 77,569 2,80,258 1,13,414 21-34

Phulbani 2,832 1,146 89 36 1,147 465 0-2

Sambalpur 15,331 6,204 47,678 19,294 3,45,941 1,39,996 22-80

Sundargarh 683 276 •• 29,628 11,990 4-69

Statistics conccrning forests arc sliown in this section. Table No. 1 61 deals with the area of ,e forest lands of (he State of Orissa. Area under forest are cJassified according to legal status

iuch as ‘Reserved’ and ‘Protected’. Reserved forest is one which is permanently dedicated either III the production of timber or other forest produce and in which right of grazing and cultivation is>eldom allowed. In protected forests these rights are allowed subject to a few mild restrictions, jiatc figures from 1949-50 to 1958-59 are shown in this table.

Table No. 16'2—Data given in this table represent the outturns of forest produces in the State jfOrissa from the year 1949-50 to 1958-59. The figures in respect of outturns of limber, bamboos, 'jei and revenue realised from the auction sale o f minor forest produces with total revenue of the orest Department are given in this table.

Table No. 16'3—Information given in this table relate to total area under Forest Department, area of forest lands protected from fire and cattle with their respective proportion to total area of jrest lands in the State, area opened for grazing and number of animals grazed on such lands.

Only the State figures from 1949-50 to 1958-59 are presented in this table.

Period

Forest area

Reserved forest Protected forest Total area under forest

Sq. miles i Sq.km. Sq.miles Sq. km. Sq. miles . Sq. km.

Proportion of the

forests to the total area o f :

the State

1949-50 8,538 22J13 ■ 8,259 21,390 16,797 43,504 21-9

1950-51 8,871 22,976 8,780 22,740 17,651 45,716 29-4

1951-52 8,598 22,269 8,427 21,826 17,025 44,095 28*3

1952-53 9,806 25,398 6,997 18,122 16,803 43,520 27-9

1953-54 10,033 25,985 7,508 19,446 n ,54 i 45,431 29-2

1954-55 10,202 26,423 7,329 18,982 17,531 45,405 29-2

1955-56 10,290 26,651 7,232 18,731 17,522 45,382 29-1

1956-57 10,288 26,646 7,141 18,495 17,429 45,141 290

1957-58 10,679 27,659 6,807 17,630 *25,259 65,421 4200

1958-59 10,740 27,817 14,637 37,910 25,377 65,726 42-21

16*2. Out-turn of forest produce

Period

Timber

Out-turn of produce

’000 c. ft. solid

’000cubicmetres

Bamboos‘ 000’

numberssolid

Fuel

’000 c. ft.

Revenue from minor

forest produce (’000 Rs.)

Total valui (Rev enud (’000 Rs

1

1949-50

1950-51

1951-521952-531953-541954-551955-561956-571957-581958-59

9,174

10,456

9,8436,8528,8718,1489,750

10,50912,36214,413

260

296

279194251231276298346404

58,712 14,236

91,914 15,092

45,47942,68342,31643,25427,01947,76169,281

1,52,231

15,93115,74917,20015,25515,66915,27217,01318,410

403

427

451446487432444432476515

2,886

3,084

2,8352,5713,3584,4474,4515,3548,0579,892

8,615

9,982

9,7018,878

11,11314,28815,866

1,89,45425,79928,189

* This includes ex-zamindary forest area of 7,773 Sq. miles, which is merged in Forest Deprtl ment since 15-11-1957. Source—Chief Conservator of Forests, Orissa

Period

Total area of all forests under Forest

Department

Sq. miles Sq. Km.

Protection from fire

Area attempted Area protected

Sq. miles Sq. Km. Sq. miles

Percentage of forests protected from fire

' the total area under forest

Sq. Km.

1 2 3 :I

4 ! 5 6 1i

7 1 8

1949-50 16,797 43,504 10,036 25,993 8,889 23,023 52*9

1950-51 17,651 45,716 9,742 25,232 8,865 22,960 50*2

1951-52 17,025 44,095 9,861 25,540 9,395 24,333 55-2

1952-53 23,789 61,614 9,839 25.485 9,151 23,701

•1953-54 17,137 44,385 10,027 25,970 9,189 23,800 53-6

1954-55 17,245 44,665 9,651 24,996 8,635 22,365 50-1

1955-56 * 24,522 63,612 9,394 24,330 8,649 22,401 35-3

1956-57 * 24,784 64,191 8,964 23,217 8,394 21,740 33-9

1957-58 25,279 65,473I 9,452 24,481 8,767 22,707 34-7

1958-59 25,377 65,726 11,439 29,627 10,752 27,848 42-4

16*3. Protection of Forests—Results of protection from fire and cattle—

Protection from cattleArea opened

Period Area closed to all animals

1Area closed to browsers only

to grazing Number of animals grazing

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

1 9 10 11 12 » 11 114 15

i1949-50 2,024 5,242 3,527 9,135 7,069 18,309 5,68,650

1950-51 1,718 4,449 4,864 12,593 7,666 79,855 8,08,522

1951-52 1,875 4,856 4,162 10,780 8,558 22,165 6,29,872

1952-53 2,122 5,496 5,688 14,732 7,091 18,366 4,79,370

1953-541954-551955-561956-571957-581958-59

2,0561,9502,0832,2842,2522,448

5,325 6,290 5,05 1 6,558 5,395 7,196 5,916 7,604 5,833 361 6,340 362

16,29116,98518,63810,694

935938

905922755471

7,7348,750

2,3432,3881,9551,220

20,03122,663

4,03,6914,97,753

33,4535,33,0355,07,4506,72,342

* 7,000 sq. miles which were under the Revenue Deptt. as ex-zamindari forest have been included.

This section presents the statistics regarding Jive-stock, poultry, agricultural implements, seizures and deaths of cattle from various contagious diseases and diseased cattle treated in the veterinary hospitals and dispensaries. Data regarding live-stock, poultry, and agricultural implements are collected through a census conducted quinquennially. In the rural areas, the primary data are collected through village revenue agencies or through other local staff vt'here such agencies are not i n existence. In the urban areas, the staff of the Municipalities and Notified Area Councils collect such information. The data are collected and tabulated by the office of Director of Animal Husbandry & Veterinary Services, Orissa. Before the' independence of this country, the last census was conducted in 1945 in all States and after independence, the first census was conducted in 1951 throughout India, except in Orissa where the live-stock census could not be conducted due to some administrative and other difficulties. Even the second All-India live-stock census conducted in 1956 could not be extended to the State of Orissa due to the same reasons and it was only conducted in 1957. The data as obtained through the live-stock census conducted in 1945 and 1957 are shown in abstract form in the table N os.l7i,17 2 and in respect of each district of the State of Orissa. The figures for 1945 are adjusted to the new districts formed after integration of the cx-States with Orissa.

Table No. 17'3—Number of cattle attacked and died of various contagious diseases are given in this table for the year 1949-50 to 1958-59 in respect of the State of Orissa.

Table No. 17*4—Data represent the number of Veterinary Hospitals and Dispensaries in existence, number of Veterinary Surgeons working, number of cattle treated and inoculated and number of castration and artificial insemination done in the State of Orissa from the year 1949-50 to 1958-59. The Statistics of the above two tables are collected by the office of the Director of Animal Husbandry & Veterinary Services, Orissa, through the Veterinary staff.

Period and District

1945

1957

Number of Agricultural Implenrents

Plough Sugarcane Crushers

i Wooden Iron Total Worked by

Worked by

Bullocks i power

17,75,531 1,061 17,76,592 10,209

20,75,577 14,396 20,89,973 9,548

Total

103 10,312

3,056 12,6)1

Baiasore 2,50,670 262 , 2,50,932 68 47 1 i5

Bolangit 1,16,982 4,335 1,21,317 2,071 638 2,709

Cuttack 3,84,383 550 3,84,933 739 41 780

Dhenkanal 1,20,062 99 1,20,161 277 16 293

Ganjam 1,25,583 5,523 1,31,106 512 1,224 1,736

Kalahandi 1,10,558 231 1,10,789 780 33 813

Keonjhar 85,527 1,548 87,075 130 370 500

Koraput 1,39,032 597 1,39,629 538 63 601

M ayurbhanj 1,66,664 375 1,67,039 171 37 208

Phulbani 85,488 111 85,599 161 4 165

Puri 1,96,988 299 1,97,287 1,148 . 10 1,158

Sarabalpur 1,91,038 406 1,91,444 2,480 41 2,521

Sundargarh 1,02,602 60 1,02,662 437 532 969

Number of Agricultural Implements

Period and District

Carts

1

Oil

i

Electirc pump - Tractors

Ghannies with crushing capacity

engines and Pumps

for tube- well s

Less than 5 seers

5 seers or more

Total

1 8 9 10 11 12 13 14

1945 3,13,554 44 19 4,018 5,315 9,333

1957 4,44,738 866 70 95 4,018 5,315 9,333

1957

Balasore .. 7,747 83 17 11 219 169 388

Bolangir .. 44,563 99 8 7 570 516 14)86

Cuttack .. 37,193 192 10 12 278 358 636

Dhenkanal 53,055 51 4 372 411 783

Ganjam .. 33,030 31 4 7 162 460 622

Kalahandi 33,728 38 2 13 340 170 510

Keonjhar .. 9,698 78 3 6 255 162 417

Koraput .. 18,943 14 10 1 483 96 579

Mayurbhanj 42,563 102 6 9 188 141 329

Phulbani .. 10,003 26 •• 5 222 125 347

Puri 73,358 48 1 10 373 692 1,065

Sambalpur 67,459 67 7 3 1,083 617 1,700

Sundargarh 13,398 37 2 6 770 101 871

Period and District ’

Number of Live-stocli

Cattle

Male over 3 years Female over 3 years

Breedingbulls

WorkingBullocks

Bullocks not in use

Total Breeding

1 2 3 4 5 6

1945 35,279 26,20,088 87,653 27,43,020 23,28,036

1957 « 20,398 33,00,119 86,500 34,07,017 23,41,508

1957

Balasore 2,794 3,54,192 13,688 3,70,674 2,95,483

Bolangir 628 2,50,670 1,943 2,53,241 1,78,542

Cuttack 2,404 4,24,492 9,954 4,36,850 3,76,942

Dhenkanal 2,132 2,18,879 3,822 2,24,833 1,56,833

Ganjam 2,251 2,04,011 2,715 2,08,977 1,59,371

Kalahandi 351 2,05,139 2,867 2,08,357 1,24,595

Keonjhar 675 1,87,715 6,091 1,94,481 98,869

Koraput 1,446 2,12,718 8,020 2,22,184 1,17,326

Mayurbhanj 2,123 2,82,253 10,686 2,95,062 1,29,339

{ûibaai 1,857 1,21,092 2,868 1,25,817 63,822

Puii 2,138 2,75,628 4,745 2,82,511 2,42,714

Sambalpur 901 3,92,253 12,749 , 4,05,903 2,83,425

Sundargarh 698 1,71,077 6,352 1,78,127 1,14,24?

Number of Live-stock

Cattle

Poriod and DiitrictFemales over 3 years

Young Total

Cows used for work

only

Cows not in use Total

stock

1 7 8 9 10 11

1945 • 67,335 32,107 24,2^,478 41,76,550 93,47,041

1957 1,60,359 60,203 25,62,070 18,93,351 78,82,431

1957

Balator* - 3,446 5,192 3,04,121 2,16,855 8,91,650

Bolangir - 1,162 1,330 1,81,034 1,41,889 5^76,164

Cuttack m 2,156 6,692 3,85,790 3,44,306 11,66,946

Dhenkanal - 1,T09 3,209 1,61,751 1,18,933 5,05,517

Ganjam - 5,066 2,152 1,66,589 • 1,27,378 5,02,944

Kalahand 1,652 825 1,27,072 96,110 4,31,539

Keonjhar 15,320 3,773 1,17,962 84,230 3,96,673

Koraput 54,717 9,258 1,81,301 1,03,013 5,06,498

Mayurbhanj - 36,279 13,305 1,78,923 1,31,603 6,05,588

Phulbani •u 18,010 1,321 93,153 • 55,236 2,74,206

Puri - 1,T91 4,0f8 2,48,584 1,79,780 T,30,875

Sambalpur - 1,390 44,23 2,89,238 1,84,641 8,79,782

Sundargarh • ▼,660 4,645 1,26,552 1,09,377 4,14,056

Period and District


Buffaloes

Male over 3 years Female over 3 years

Breeding working not for use Total Breeding

1 12 13 141

15 i1

16

1945 13,684 284,237 4,118 302,039 215,361

1957 47,955 381,221 14,729 443,905 114,217

1957

Balasor* 1,086 392 126 1,604 11,733

Bolangir 4,012 50,780 1,460 56,252 21,700

Cuttack 1,656 8,328 387 10,371 19,683

Dhenkanal 5,280 30,955 1,271 37,506 31,169

Oanjam 2,507 43,453 879 46,839 13,887

Kalahandi 3,747 41,839 1,223 45,809 20,343

Keotxjhar T,623 13,767 1,064 22,454 11,170

Koraput 4,382 51,351 2,994 58,727 15,521

Mayurbhanj 7,064 20,862 695 28,621 4,022

Phulbani 3,521 25,288 ' 1,345 30,154 10,273

Puri 1,833 21,495 659 23,978 17,991

Sambalpur •• 3,355 39,288 1,4H 44,054 12,319

Sundargarh 2,889 33,423 1,224 37,536 ▼,406

Period and District


Buffaloes

Females over 3 yearsYoungstock

Total

Used for work only

Not in use Total

1 17 18 19 20 21

1945 . . 10*488 2,732 228,581* 136,133 666,153

1957 . . 32,842 8,677 155,736 146,136 T45,777

1957

Balasor* 104 1,471 13,308 6,498 21,410

Bolangir - 5,924 491 28,115 21,428 1,05,795

Cuttack 178 439 20,300 8,584 39,255

Dhenkanal 443 685 32,297 18,408 88^11

Ganjam - 669 396 14,952 9,697 71,488

Kalahandi « 5,487 684 26,514 15,432 87,755

Keonjhar - 717 345 12,232 8,543 43,229

Koraput - 5,414 1,859 22,794 13,889 95,410

Mayurbhanj - 1,811 369 6,202 5,164 39,987

Phulbani - - 20,758 11,529 62,441

Puri - 812 256 19,059 8,043 51/)80

Sambalpur - 489 510 13,3;^ 12,115 69,487

Sundargarh 1,071 410 8,887 6,806 53,229

x v n LIVE-STOCK

17‘2. Nuiiib«r of LiTe>stock in the State of Orista—eontd


Penod and Distnct

Sheep GoatsHorsesand

PoniesMules Donkies

1 22 23 24 25 26

1945 - 154,912 98,313 974 25 290

195T 1,078,736 1,642,739 73,039 254 365

195?

Balasor# •• 13,132 .106,284 3,952 10

Bolangir 487,593 157,056 5,689 •• 5

Cuttack •• 43,397 133,409 7,517 59 89

Dhenkanal •• 34,714 85,329 10,792 31 2

Ganjam •• 33,286 69,494 2,058 8 106

Kalahandi •• 53,709 79,873 4,762 3 2

Keonjhar •• 35,778 116,832 13,769 20 U

Koraput 50,015 86,171 7,867 57 103

Mayurbhanj - 102,846 291,033 577 3 2

Phulbani - 23,907 84,455 3,747 - I

Puri - 117,051 67,319 6,106 ° 25 15

Sambalpur - 47,270 161,388 2,872 31 2

Sundargarh - 36,040 204,096 3,232 7 4

Number of Live-stock Number of Poultry

Period and District Camels Pigs

Total number of live-stock

Fowls Ducks

1

OthersTotal number

of poultry

1 27 28 29i

30 31 32 3 ,

1945 6 80,218 10,348,539 4,541,199 31,928 •• 4,573,127

1957 118 121,080 11,626,489 4,448,890 98,181 1,952,299 4,742,370

1957

Balasore 1 2,416 1,038,855 185,626 8,684 1,7T31 196,083

Bolangir •• 4 1,745 1,334,051 321,020 7,656 30,59? 359,J73

Cuttack — .. 4,600 1,395,272 192,714 8,595 17,5631 218,874

Dhenkanal . . 10 849 725,455 118,168 883 2,704 121,755

Ganjam •• 9,482 688,766 190,014 2,253 2,004 194,2T1

Kalahandi . . •• 2,329 659,973 307,064 19,201 37,942 364,207

Keonjhar .. •• 8,022 614,352 370,967 5,118 26,002 402,087

Koraput 4 30,715 776,840 574,040 13,855 18,396 606,291

Mayurbhanj •• 15,592 1,055,628 952,551 1.7,728 26,572 996,851

Phulbani •• 19,967 468,731 301,942 .1,128 2,086 305,156

Puri 2 2,340 973,831 125,521 4,032 3,681 133,234

Sambalpur .. 78 2,376 1,163,286 396,449 6,120 19,417 421,968

Sundargarh . . 19 20,647 731,330 412,814 2^946 6,560 422,420

m

Period

Rinderpest

Seizures

Haemorrtagic septicaenia

Deaths Seizures Deaths

Anthrax septicaenia

Seizures Deaths

1949-50 5,996 2,411 1,997 1,564 47 40

1950-51 18,605 , 8,460 1,971 1,133 724 296

1951-53 9,989 4,452 2,447 1,641 389 260

1952-53 5,503 2,505 1,487 1,078 232 173

1953-54 6,653 2,705 2,347 945 188 127

1954-55 4,965 2,723 2,720 1,979 301 232

1955-56 2,115 1,211 4,370 3,095 264 186

1956-57 2,215 1,373 2,929 2,250 248 206

1957-58 2,692 1,609 2,877 1,731 281 188

1958-59 581 368 3,214 2,166 97 86

17-3 Seizures and Deaths of cattles from various contagious diseases in the State of Orissa—contd.

Period

Black Quarter Foot and Mouth disease

Seizures Deaths Seizures Deaths

1 8 9 10 11

1949-50 178 158 2,26,101 675

1950-51 - 446 388 23,961 65

1951-53 659 553 44,533 185

1952-53 555 520 116,338 719

1953-54 — 331 282 96,921 307

1954-55 1,347 1,242 44,347 58

1955-56 1,666 1,362 80,164 467

1936-ST - 1,334 1,032 202,004 798

1957-58 — 839 534 61,731 126

1958-59 - 1,097 953 19,755 230

PeriodOther contagious diseases Total

Seizures Deaths Seizures Deaths

1 12 13 14i

1949-50 335 240 234,654 5,088

1950-51 479 302 46,186 10,644

1951-52 706 443 58,723 7,534

1952-53 . . 387 197 124,502 5,192

1953-54 382 253 106,818 4,619

1954-55 . . 1,381 327 55,061 6,561

1955-56 . . . 392 95 88,971 6,416

1956-57 895 178 209,525 5,837

1957-58 3,750 1,484 72,170 5,672

1958-59 102 63 24,846 3,866Source—Director of Animal Husbandry & Veterinary Service, Orissa 17'4. Number of animals treated and castrated at the Veterinary Institutions

Period

!

Number of Veterinary Hospitals

and Dispensaries

Number of Veterinary Surgeons

Number of Patients treated

Number of Inoculations

done

Number of Castrations

done

Number of Artificial

insemination

1 2 3 4 5 ‘ 6 7

1949-50 69 743,196 1,268,853 127,922

1950-51 79 753,740 1,372,150 176,760 870J2

1951-52 79 90 886,020 1,458,473 218,626 3,158

1952-53 81 1,020,211 1,020,643 203,068 6,063

1953-54 84 • ■■0 1,053,180 1,221,632 219,121 13,152

1954-55 98 98 446,965 2,066,670 67,692 16,953

1955-56 104 110 499,466 92,420 68,645 33,988

1956-57 125 129 1,111,485 1,554,392 665,960 27,938

1957-58 * 111 119 123,114 184,596 26,691 2,494t

1958-59 152 152 999,117 3,251,254 156,235 49,316

♦Figures from 9 Districts only. fFigures from 7 Diatricti only.

Data relating to the area over which salt is produced, quantities of salt produced and consumed and the amoimt of cess realised by Government are presented in this table for the State of Orissa from the year 1950 to 1959, along with the factory-wise figures for the year 1959. The figures are obtained from the office of the Superintendent, Salt, Orissa.

Census of Manufacturing Industries- The table No. 18‘2 shows the summary statistics of Manu" acturing Industries in the State of Orissa from 1948 to 1957. These data were collected th ro u ^ 'be Annual Census of Manufacturing Industries conducted under the provisions of the Industrial Statistics Act, 1942 and Census Manufacturing Industries Rules, 1945 made thereunder. The Census was confined to only 29 types of industries out of 63 heads. The factories registered under me Indian Factories Act, 1948 which employ 20 or more workers on any day with or without power ave been taken into account. Factories in existence during the year which did not work have

’’so been included. Number of Factories and average number of working days for 1955-1956, 1957 and 1958 are shown according to Industries in the Table No. 18*3, whereas Maniifacturing ■latistics relating to five Industries Viz.,- -Rice milling. Distilleries, Cotton Textiles, Vegetable Oils, ana General Engineering and Electrical Engineering are given in the Table No. 18*4. As the number ji Distillery factories was less than three during 1957 and 1958 the particulars have not been given n the Table No. 18‘5. The explanatory notes on these tables are given below :—

(/) Average Ko. of days worked—This is computed by adding the number of days worked ly the factories in the industry and dividing the aggregate by the number of factories where manu icturing operations were carried on.

(//) Productive Capital—Capital employed as on the 31st December of each year or the las^ losing dale of account of the Factory except in case of Sugar Industry (for which the particulars

are as on 30th June) has been taken into account. It consits of fixed Capital (comprising Factory lod, buildings, plant, machinery and miscellaneous assets such as Furmture, Fixture , Fittings, lailway sidings, automobiles, patents, and trade marks, etc.) and working capital (comprising 'tocks of raw materials, finished and semi-finished products, cash in hand and at the bank excluding fixed deposits, and current credits).

(///) Number of persons employed—The average number of persons employed by each factory under various heads such as workers, persons other than workers, etc., on days on which .jiiuiacturing operations were carried on in the factory is computed by adding the number of

(lersons employed in all these days and dividing by the number of days. This includes all admini- ' itive, clerical and technical staff working in the factory except those engaged in effecting the ’'ivery of the output. Persons employed in retail sales organisatiot^ are not included he persons employed are classified as workers and as other than workers.

(/V) Workers—The terra “workers” is used in the same sense as in the Factories Act, ^8, but excludes persons holding position of supervision or management or employed in a

(.Mifidential position.(v) Other than workers—This term includes all employees other than workers as defined in

iV above.(vO Wages / Salaries—The term wages / salaries should include all payments made in cash

3S compensation foe work done during the year, e.g., basic wages, dearness allowance, overtime ments, shift allowance, leave wages, wages for paid holidays, all bonuses, O^rofit sharing bonus.

Induction bonus, goods attendance bonus, incentive bonus etc.,) and other cash payments made im time to time, regular and ad hoc contractual or ex-gratia.

(v/i) Cost of Materials consumed- This excludes any fuel or materials, manufactured in the •fory and consumed in it. This refers to the purchase value of raw materials. Fuel, Electricity, ual, Gas, Lubricating, etc., for making products and by-procducts in the factory for sale. The

jOrchase v iu e includes the cost of materi^s etc., delivered at the factory and includes the purchase lice, transport charges and other incidental costs.

(’7i/) Amount paid to other concerns for work done for the factory—^This term denotes the 3t of services rendered to the factory by other concerns and by individual^ other than the own

mpioyees of the Factory.(»>) Products and by-products manufactured for sale- This includes all products and

oy-products made during the year for sale, whether actually sold during the year or not. It is iêrallly estimated by adding sales during the year and stocks at the end of the year and deducting 'locks at the beginning of the year.

(at) Value added by manufacture- This represents that part of value of the product which screated in the factory and is computed by deducting from the gross ex-Factory vdue of output,X r'alue at factory o f fuel and materials used, work done for factory by other concerns and Jtpreciation of fixed assets.

Table No. 18-5- -Statistics regarding number of mines, production and value of minerals and iployment relating to the reporting mines are shown in this table. State figures from 1951 to 1959 itb district wise breakdown for the year 1959 are presented. The data are collccted from the irectorate of Mines, Orissa. The basis of valuation is the pit mouth value of production except 'f some minerals where average value per ton is used.

Goka Salt Factory

Sumadi Salt Factory

Surla Salt Factory

Astarang Salt Factory

Sahadabadi Salt Production and Sale Co-operative Society

PeriodNumber and Name of factories

in existenceNumber of

factoriesArea under Production

reportingAcres Hectares

1 2i1I 4i 1

511

1950 8 6 2,207-45 893-31

1951 8 5 2,187-13 885-09

1952 8 6 2,835-05 1,147-29

3953 8 6 2,579-21 ],043'75

1954 8 5 2,990-79 1,210-31

1955 8 • 5 3,252*21 1,316-10

1956 8 6 3,786-31 1,532-26

1957 8 7 3,173*31 1,284-18

1958 8 7 4,114*99 1665-25

1959 8 7 2,329-58 942-73

1959

Ganjam Salt Factory 1 668-85 270-67

417-10

637-59

301-84

257-57

9-00

168-79

258-02

122-15

104-23

3-64

PeriodNumber and name of factories in existence

Production Consumption

Mds. Kg. Mds. Kg.

Govt .cess realised in

Rs.

1 10

1950

1951

897,780 335,08,920 843,623

1,012,394 37,786,796 1,330,534

31,487,554 1,30,993*00

49,661,117 1,38,310-00

1952 8 1,010,192 37,704,608 921,874 34,408,210 1,12,739*00

1953 8 1,387,672 51,793,747 992,198 37,032,997 1,40,305-00

1954 8 703,389 26,253,432 1,005,770 37,539,561 1,20,14100

1955 8 903,614 33,726,670 1.099,726 41,046,393 1,13,31000

1956 8 1,309,948 48,892,761 10,67,208 39,832,685 93,293'00

1957 8 1,127,094 42,067,882 969,300 36,178,347 55,672-00

1958 8 2,061,000 77,298,418 1,096,000 40,907,323 845*00

1959 8 289,000 10,786,694 1,138,000 42,474,940 93,561-05

1959

Ganjam Salt Factory 194,000 7,240,895 432,000 16,124,054 34,892-77

Goka Salt Factory 32,000 1,194,374 134,000 5,001,443 ' ■ ••

Sumadi Sait Factory 24,000 895,781 335,000 12,503,607 42,525-16

Surla Salt Factory 13,000 485,215 167,000 6,233,141 13,701-12

Astarang Salt Factory 18,000 6 7 1 ,m 41,000 1,530,292

Sahadabadi Salt Production and Sub Co-operative Society 2,000 74,648 19,000 709,160

Govt. Model Factory 6,000 223,945 10,000 373,242 2,442,00

Number of Factories

Period Number of registered factories in

existence

Number of Factories reported

Percentage of the

factories reported

Number of factories remained closed through-out

the year

Average number of working days of the reporting factories

1 21

3 ■1 ^

5 6

1948 109 106 98 7 2681949 126 124 98 8 2401950 135 129 96 10 2021951 136 128 94 16 1911952 134 125 93 21 2111953 131 126 96 9 208

1954 134 127 95 13 202

1955 129 128 99 9 181

1956 139 139 100 12 197

1957 137 136 99 10 204

1958 138 132 96 10 183

PeriodFixed Caiptal

Productive Capital (Rs.)

Working Capital Total

1948 1,22,09,374 94,46,255 2,16,55,629

1949 2,11,29,573 1,16,46,866 3,27,-76,439

1950 4,43,32,124 ’ 1,52,33,515 5,95,65,639

1951 6,42,75,616 3,40,54,341 9,83,29,957

1952 6,49,90,428 3,23,04,665 9,72,95,093

1953 6,50,24,019 3,99,44,320 10,49,68,339

1954 6,01,79,048 3,74,29,335 9,76,08,383

1955 6,53,50,515 4,53,59,219 11,07,09,734

1956 8,15,43,947 4,05,11,076 12,20,55,023

1957 10,17,09,581 4,75,68,035 14,92,77,616

1958 12,19,03,197 5,93,15,406 18,12,18,603

XVm. INDUSTRY AND IVONING

18*2 Summary Statistics of Manufacturing Industries in the State of Orissa—(jContd)

PeriodWorkers Persons oher

i than workersTotal wages to

workers

Salaries and wages paid to persons other than workers

10 11 12 13 14

1948 6,104 1,525 7,629 24,62,478 24,90,403

1949 7,170 1,692 8,862 28,18,070 23,49,901

1950 9,203 1,672 10,875 48,15,037 27,35,198

1951 10,272 1,967 12,239 64,14,287 30,76,424

1952 12,977 1,833 14,810 91,07,577 38,47,686

1953 14,141 2,011 16,152 98,39,679 36,10,992

1954 14,220 2,223 16,443 99,87,666 39,06,464

1955 14,222 2,044 16,266 1,02,74,229 39,09,430

1956 15,170 2,323 17,493 1,10,65,223 43,96,795

1957 17,201 2,440 19,641 1,26,21,280 47,77,109

1958 17,014 2,352 19,366 1,34,37,021 50,43,251

Salary and wages (Rs.) Cost of materials consumed & Depreciation(Rs.)

Period Money value of other

1 benefits or j privileges !

TotalValue of fuels, electricity and lubricants etc.

Value of raw materials and chemicals etc. *

1

Cost of transport of materials

fuels and etc to factoy t

1 151

161

i17 1 19

11948 1,32,184 50,85,065 16,67,165 2,58,17,975

1949 2,23,628 53,91,599 16,43,353 2,73,83,829

1950 2,31,376 77,81,611 20,97,204 2,29,63,534

1951 1,73,823 96,64,534 27,65,491 3,89,35,085

1952-, 2,50,493 1,32,05,756 59,00,158 5,19,68,434

195319541955195619571958

2,76,7173,58,1374,32,9275,94,9027,93,0327,53,182

1,37,27,3881,42,52,2671,46,16,5861,60,56,9201,81,91,4211,92,33,454

54,22,41756,00,34650,95,08062,91,93781,67,175

10,02,15,082

5,40,37,4504,78,99,1486,59,10,8278,11,15,3279,83,59,1018,88,29,939

14,76,67618,77,80624,62,65135,17,213

t Cost of transport of materials and fuels to factory are included in columns 18 and 17 respect- tively prior to 1955.

* Finished products for further manufacture are added to raw materials in Col. 18

yP*2. Summary Statistics of Manufacturing Industries in the State of Orissa-—condd.

Cost of Materials consumed and depreciation (Rs.)

Period Value of work done for factories by other concerns

other costs Depreciation Total

1 20 21 22 23

1948 12,461 7,59,380 2,82,56,981

1949 13,171 .. 19,41,123 3,09,81,476

1950 58,256 31,98,428 2.83,17,422

1951 37,195 50,25,707 4,67,63,478

1952 43,720 49,45,450 6,28,57,762

1953 92,814 49,20,994 6,44,73,675

1954 28,176 . . 45,62,826 4,80,90,496

1955 1,40,092 —1,58,178 50,21,618 7,74,86,115

1956 3,90,901 —2,53,172 66,17,925 9,60,40,724

1957 3,27,994 —7,85,494 85,03,680 11,70,35,107

1958 1,11,746 — 1,03,61,108 11,42,05,149

Period

Ex-factory value of output (Rs.)

Products and By-Products

Work done for Customers

24 25

Total

Value added by Manufacture (Rs.

! (Col. 26—Col. 23)

26 27

1948 3,58,27,551 16,60,877 3,74,88,428 92,31,447'

1949 3,72,29,336 17,01,563 3,89,30,899 . 79,49,4231

1950 4,04,61,447 37,52,985 4,42,14,432 1,58,97,010

1951 6,60,27,640 27,78,324 6,88,05,964 2,20,42,486

1952 8,36,12,735 71,64,491 9.07,77,226 2,79,19,464

1953 9,21,38,694 70,21,255 9,91,59,949 3,46,86,274

!954 8,56,97,324 88,36,489 9,45,33,813 3,64,43,317

1955195619571958

11,18,58,66612,96,90,59315,52,67,58015,59,69,815

62,69,40061,07,49043,07,08729.91,307

11,81,28,06613,57,98,08315,95,74,66715,89,61,122

4,06,41,933,97,57,35

4,25,39,5604,47,55,973

Period and Industries

1955 Wheat flour

No. of registered

factories in existence

Factories from which returns were received

Number Percentage

No. of factories which remained closed throughout the year

Average number

of working (Jays of repor- ti ig factories

Rice Milling 91 90 99 7 151

Biscu it making 1 1 100 294

Fruit and Vegetable Processing

Sugar(excluding gur) 1 1 100 33a

Distilleries and Breweries 5 5 100 227

Starch

Vegetable oils 6 6 100 1 114

aints and Varnishes

Soap 1 1 100 306

Tanning 2 2 100 . .

Cement 1 1 100 365

Glass & Glassware 2 2 100 308

Ceramics 2 2 100 303

l^lywood & Tea-chests •• • •

Eaper & Paper Boards 1 1 100

watches ••

Cotton Textiles 4 4 100 247W oolen Textiles •• ••

lute Textiles . . * , ..Chemicals 1 1 100 309rvluminium, Copper

and Brass Iro n and Steel Bi-cycles Sewing machmes Electric Lam ps Electric Fans General Engmeermg &

Electrical Engmeering 11 11 100 1 285Total 129 128 99 9 181

Period and IndustriesNumber of Registered

Factories


Number of Factories

which rema ined closed

Average number o f working days of

reporting Factories

in existenceNumber Percentage

throughout the year

1 2 1 1

3 4 5 6

1956

Wheat flour .. . . • •

Rice Milling 97 97 100 10 176

Biscuit making 1 1 ICO •• 296

Fruit & Vegetable processing •• ••

Sugar (excluding gur) 1 1 100 •• 255

Distilleries «& Breweries 5 5 100 •• 93

Starch • • V


Paints and Varnishes • • • • • •

Soap I 1 100 •• 308

Tanning 2 2 100 311

Cement 1 1 100 365

Glass and Glassware 2 2 100 •• 322

Ceramics 2 2 100 •• 309

Ply-wood and Tea-chests « • • •• ••

Paper and Paper Boards ] 1 100 •• 359

M atches •• •• • • •• ••

C otton Textiles 9 9 100 • • 269

Wollen Textiles •• • • •• ••

Jute Textiles .. ..Chem icals 1 1 100 306Aluminium, Copper and BrassIron and Steel 2 2* ioo 307Bi-Cycles . .Sewing MachinesElectric lampsElectric fans General Engineering and

281Electrical Engineering 11 11 100 1

Total 139 139 100 12 197

Period and IndustriesNo. of registered facto-

Factories from which returns were received No of facto

ries remained

Average number of

working daysries in

existence Number Percentageclosed through out the year

of reporting factories

1 2 3 4 5 6

1957

Wheat flour a

Rice Milling 98 98 100 8 117

Biscuit Making 1 1 100

Fruits and Vegetable Processing

Sugar (excluding gur) 1 1 100 177

Distilleries and Breweries 2 2 100 1 , .

Starch

Vegetable oils 3 3 100 1 88Paints and Varnishes . . ...

Soap 1 1 100

Tanning 2 2 100

Cement 1 1 100 365Glass and Glassware 2 2 100 296

Ceramics 2 2 100 309

Ply-wood and Tea-chests , .

Paper and Paper Boards 1 1 100 365

Matches .

Cotton Textiles . 9 8 89 291

Woolen Textiles Jute Textiles

•• •• •• ••Chemicals . i i iooAluminium, Copper and

Brass.Iron and Steel ' i iooBicyclesSewing machinesElectric LampsElectric FansGeneral Engineering and

Electrical Engineering 11 11 100 •• 266

Total 137 136 99 10 204


Number of registered

Factories in


Number of Factories remained

closed

Average number of working days of

reporting factories

existenceNumber Percentage through out

the year

1 2 3 4 5 6

1958

Wheat flour « 3 3 100 •• 150

Rice Milling «. 96 95 99 9 158

Biscuit Making _ 2 2 100 •• ••

Fruits and Vegetable Ptocessmg. . .

Sugar (excluding gur) . . 1 1 100 •• ••

Distilleries and Breweries 2 2 100 •• •-

Starch •• •• ••


Paints and Varnishes «

Soap . .

Tanning

Cement

Glass and Glassware «,

Ceramics

Ply-wood and Tea-chests

Paper and Paper Boards

Matches • .

Cotton Textiles

Woolen Textiles Jute Textiles ChemicalsAluminium, Copper and

Brass Iron and Steel BicyclesSewing Machines Electric Lamps Electric Fans General Engineering and

Electrical Engineering

Total -

11

138

10

132

100

100

100

100

100

67

100

100

91

96

275

10

247

183

Industries and period

Productive capital employed (Rs.)

Fixed

Land and building

Plant and machinery

Other fixed assets

Total

1 2 3 4 5

RICE MILLING

1953 29,76,687 20,38,17A 3,44,822 53,59,681

1954 31,34,591 22,43,606 3,39,073 57,17,270

1955 31,19,912 3,23,709 55,97,404

1956 32,70,699 22,72,056 3,52,348 58,95,103

1957 33,74,002 22,54,927 3,93,083 60,22,012

1958 34,37,822 20,70,545 4,03,782 59,12,149

DISTILLERIES

1953195419551956

2,17,1281,74.8571,64,4611,55,838

2,00,2232,88,3812,79,4982,51,501

88,6261,10,2821,06,3671,05,514

5,05,9775,73,5205,50,3265,12,853

19571958

GTTON TEXTILES

1953 . . 17,43,8071954 « 16,17,2071955 . . 14,39,4281956 . . 22,68,7821957 24,99,6151958 22,41,817

VEGETABLE OILS

1953 . . 1,04,4691954 . . 1,09,5141955 .. 7,27,9051956 .. 70,8231957 . . 71,8751958 . . 69,863

GENERAL E N G I- NEERING ANDELEC T R I C A L ENGINEERING

1953 . . 8,99,0021954 . . 9,30,6951955 .. 10,74,5801956 .. 9,25,3231957 . . 7,71,2941958 . . 7,18,754

88,02,33584,12,20581,30,64393,84,87484,55,98974,28,320

1,89,8961,29,846

20,84,8311,01,1911,16,2121,22,645

24,55,07622,80,16025,53,91221,29,46822,45,99721,77,474

20,64,80120.59.510

19.61.510 21,87,512 21,48,582 25,37,221

21,48913,71244,20610,11111,77418,395

92,86898,034

1,07,03791,430

1,00,555,99,545

1,26,10,9431,20,88,9221,15,31,5811,38,41,1681,31,04,1861,22,07,358

3,15,8542,53,102

28,56,9421,82,1251,99,8612,10,903

34,46,94632,98,88937,35,52931,46,22131,17,84629,95,773

Industriei and period

Productive Capital employed (Rs.)

Working

Stock of raw materials and fuels

Stock of finished products and by-products

Semi-finished products in Stock o r in

process

1 6 7 8

RICE MILLING

1953 - 53,78,685 16,59,416 7.1J8

1954 35,88,735 17,31,083 4,544

1955 18,88,739 16,93,084

1956 •TO 19,76,133 19,59,316

1957 24,96,670 61,01,824 21,030

1958 •*» 19,51,447 33,14,660

DISTILLERIES

1953 39,517 48,6981954 42,201 44,6801955 37,775 50,0001956 53,055 11,24019571958

COTTON TEXTILE

1953 83,56,933 41,04,259 6,63,0041954 53,24,001 41,43,110 5,74,7841955 34,87,480 65,49,283 5,38,5311956 62,37,216 34,28,798 8,93,4361957 39,64,713 53,05,830 11,99,8861958 51,94,539 58,49,165 11,96,553

VEGETABLE OILS

1953 18,116 7,019 481954 1,87,864 9,4361955 2,57,579 84,3221956 11,278 16,6441957 74,789 71,1101958 71,740 28,365

GENERAL ENGINEERING ANDELECIKICAL ENGINEERING

1953 • • 5,59,896 1,06,934 10,14,7161954 • • 6,77,098 94,222 13,95,8881955 • • 7,55,995 4,23,105 4,42,2281956 7,10,069 2,30,130 3,82,2941957 • • 6,61,716 2,66,151 5,51,5061958 • • 6,31,484 3,24,554 3,30,039

Productive capital employed (Rs.)Rent paid for fixed capital items taken

on leaseIndustries and period

Working 1

Cash in hand and at the bank

TotalProductive

capitalemployed

1 91

10 , 11 (12)

RICE MILLING

1953 11,37,579 81,82,818 1,35,42,499 51,8941954 15,19,671 68,44,033 1,25,61,303 48,6421955 15,71,102 51,52,925 1,07,50,329 46,0061956 18,22,179 57,57,628 1,16,52,731 44,2221957 16,88,244 1,03,07,768 1,63,29,780 1,00,5961958 19,99,146 72,65,253 1,31,77,402 1,11,819

DISTILLERIES

195319541955195619571958 , . .

32,69226,06023,17010,270

1,20,9071,12,9411,10,945

74,565

6,26,8846,86,4616,61,2715,87,418

2,505855

1,914666

COTTON TEXTILES

195319541955195619571958

1,79,02393,01996,638

3,26,9322,05,3301,66,654

1,33,03,2191,01,34,9141,06,71,9321,08,86,3821,06,75,7591,24,06,911

2,59,14,1622,22,23,8362,22,03,5132,47,27,5502,37,79,9452,46,14,269

6806806417413438

VEGETABLE OILS

195319541955195619571958

18.163 2,813

15,7395,7914.163 7,012

43,3462,00,1133,57,640

133,7131,50,0621,07,117

3,59,2004,53,21532,14,5822,15,8383,49,9233,18,020

843

217699

GENERAL ENGINEERING AND ELECTIRCAL ENGINEERING

19531954195519561957 1988

47,74756,58781,51458,16978,13453,320

17,29,29321,23,79517,02,84213,80,66215,57,50713,39,397

51,76,23954,22,68454,38,37145,26,88346,75,35343,35,170

3,3253.265 3,2943.2653.8463.846


Cost of material consumed (Rs.)

Cost of transport of materials and

fuels to factories *

Fuels, Electricity and Lubricants

Raw materials. Chemicals etc.

Wosk done for the factories by other concerns

1 13 14 15 16

RICE MILLING

1953 7,58,358 1,42,02,053 88,1701954 6,66,863 70,00,271 3,58,1061955 4,65,458 2,69,78,208 2,61,5771956 5,33,250 3,54,31,308 , , 2,12,2811957 6,95,101 4,67,62,727 , * 1,16,8961958 5,67,012 2,86,43,015 •• 1,49,430

DISTILLERIES

1953 54,225 2,96,969 . .

1954 54,558 2,21,834 23 * ,

1955 49,980 2,37,315 . . 8.2841956 26,385 1,34,145 2,1711957 • • •

1958 . ••

VEGETABLE OILS

1953 16,566 2,96,7281954 5,810 3,21,097 51955 18,828 7,69,446 , ,

1956 2,880 1,03,709 1,6531957 5,916 5,42,780 , . . ,

1958 2,159 1,69,240 •• ••

COTTON TEXTILES

1953 4,35,871 1,53,57,443 ..1954 4,68,922 1,48,23,189 ’3521955 4,86,754 1,43,26,970 1621956 6,51,422 1,80,41,183 85 98,9431957 7,91,244 1,85,03,476 , . 30,4841958 8,10,289 1,74,51,094 8,002 37,690

GENERAL ENGINEERING AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

195319541955195619571958

1,03,4721,30,7502,34,5361,57.8481,32,0541,15,192

17,04,92829,08,78944,69,82348,13,44133,41,91021,08,747

2,31824,390

1,38,7893,90,8163,25,958

95,304

27,40612,82015,31126,956

* Figeres in respect of cost of transport of materials onward have been shown combindly against this item.

and fuels to factory from 1955


Depreciation of fixed assets at the rate Total cost of

Other costs allowed for the productionpurpose of (Total Cols.Income- 21 to 26)

tax

17 18 j 19

RICE MILLING

195319541955195619571958

(—) 7,138 4,35,744

3,30,5593,58,1063,48,2493,66,6053,71,2553,59,005

1,53,52.00288,19,090

2,80,53,4923,65,43,4434,79,45,9792,97,18,462

DISTILLERIES

195319541955195619571958

VEGETABLE OILS

195319541955195619571958

COTTON TEXTILES

229

2,776

33,65041,12339,56936,567

24,82718,660

2,44,91113,66715,44616,386

3,84,6153,17,5383,35,1481,99,268

3,40,8973,45,572

10,34,8381,20,2565,64,1421,87,785

1953 2,41,553 8,26,052 1,68,60,9191954 7,92,096 1,60,84,5591955 (—) 24,325 7,57,618 1,55,47,1791956 15,914 8,98,456 1,97,06,0031957 (—) 26,810 8,42,637 2,01,41,0311958

ERING AND INEERING

(+ ) 2,41,493 7,81,287 1,90,88,362

1953 . . ... 2,95,292 21,06,0101954 15,523 2,79,095 33,58,5471955 ... 3,14,350 51,84,9041956 u. 2,63,961 56,38,8861957 •I* 2,68,340 40,83,5731958 “ 2,58,780 26,04,979

Industry and

Ex-factory valueof output (Rs.)

Value added by manufac

ture

Value by manu

facture

Value added

by manu« facture

periodProducts as by-products

Work donei for

customersTotal

(Rs.) Col. 30-Col.

27

as percentage

of total out-put

as percen tage

of total value of products

etc.

1 20 21 i 221

23 24 25

iviCE MILLING

195319541955195619571958

1,41,42,91678,71,062

3,12,25,7544,V2,02,7285,40,39,8243,32,96,875

56,39,11154,99,6484,67,3864,59,1754,81,5814,68,868

1,97,82,027 44,10,025 22*29 1,33,70,710 48,41,581 63-79

3,16,93,140 36,39,648 11*48 4,16,6U903 51,18,459 12*28 5,45,21,405 65,75,426 12-16

3,37,65,743 40,47,281

31-1861-5111-6512-42 12-16

DISTILLERIES

195319541955195619571958

7,32,3636,73,9526,93,3472,75,662

7,32,363 3,47,748 47-48 6,73,952 3,47,869 51*61 6,93,347 3,58,199 51*66 2,75,662 76,394 27-71

47-4851-6151-6627-71

VEGITABLEOILS

195319541955195619571958

3,32,1223,81,4119,03,0171,16,0465,39,2122,25,276

6,25714,3373,5771,1581,0262,244

3,38,3793,95,7489,06,5941,17,2045,40,238

2,27,520

(~)2,518 50,096

(—)1,28,284 (-)3,052

(—)23,904 39,735

(-)0-7412-65

(~)14-15(-)2-60(-)4-43

(-)0*71313

(~)14*202*624-43

GOTTEN TEXTILES

195319541955195619571958

2,53,92,0262,35,80,6702,38,51,4602,78,02,0032,81,46,2862,77,52,413

15739,03335,8639,6792,107

2,53,92;T832,36,19,7032,38,87,3232,78,11,6822,81,48,3932,77,52,413

85,31,06474,64,26283,15,81981,21,59379,80,55286,64,051

33*5931-6034-8129-2028*35

33*5931*6534-8629-2128*35

GENERAL ENGINEERING AND E L E C T R I C A L ENGINEERING

1953 4,21,647 23,27,885 27,49,532 6,43,552 23-40 152*621954 7,55,029 1,77,348 9,32,377 10,54,590 113-10 13*961955 13,95,902 57,62,574 71,58,476 19,73,572 27-56 141*381956 21,99,985 56,07,809 78,07,794 21,68,908 27-77 89-581957 18,83,584 38,20,078, 57,03,662 16,20,089 28-40 86-011958 12,65,564 25,18,479 37,84,043 11,79,064

XVni. INDUSTRY AND MINING

18-5. Output and Value of Minerals

MineralsPeriod and

district

No. of Mines

No. of Mines

reporting

Output inValue

No. of persons

’000 tons ’000metrictonnes

(’000 Rs.)employed

1 2 3 4 51

7 8

Iron 1951 32 12 18,47 1,877 65,0671952 32 15 17,25 1,753 — —

1953 32 17 16,66 1,693 11,660 —

1954 32 19 17,54 IJ82 5,38S 4,99,2871955 32 18,23 1,852 9,115 —

1956 19 19 17,97 1,826 30,998 —

1957 32 32 20,48 2,081 37,894 —

1958 30 22 21,79 2,214 13,071 13,5551959 31 31 23,77 2,415 14,218 —

1959Cuttack 3 3 268 272 1,609 _

Keonjhar 18 18 11,61 1,180 6,966 —

Mayurbhanj 9 9 942 957 5,609 —

Sundargarh 1 1 6 6 34 —

Coal 1951 6 5 470 478 7,057 _1952 6 5 458 465 —

1953 6 5 490 498 7,167

1954 6 2 526 534 7,700 —

1955 3 1 482 490 7,111 —

1956 6 6 586 595 9,236 6,0231957 6 5 523 531 9,421 —

1958 5 5 521 529 11,453 4,9271959 5 5 604 614 13,286 —

1959Dhenkanal '2 2 280 284 6,151 _

Sambalpur 3 324 329 7,135 _

Minerals Period and District

N o. o f Mines

N o. of Mines

reporting

Output in

000 tons

Manganese

Graphite

1951

1952

1953

1954

1955

1956

1957

1958

19591959

Bolangir

Keonjhar

Koraput

Sundergarh

1951

1952

1953

1954

1955

1956

1957

1958

19591959

Bolangir

Koraput

Sambalpur

82

82

82

82

82

87

89

112

68

5

36

2

25

5

5

5

5

5

3

8

33

19

5

2

1

’000metrictonnes

31

34

52

60

83

89

66

68

5

36

2

25

4

5

5

5

3

7

19

19

5

2

1

Value

( ’OOO’Rs.)

N o . of persons

employed

240

309

432

347

364

372

330

330

322

4

246

19

53

747

1,162

381

804

917

635

923

1,405

1,340

215

108

514

244

314

439

353

370

378

335

335

327

4

250

19

54

751

1,181

387

817

932

645

938

1,428

1,362

218

110

522

28,345 —

41,009

17,691

24,033

45,253

40,924

16,515

16,023

144

12,296

944

2,639

158

57,282

1,21,806

1,38,542

1,68,005

2,46,441

3,25,960

3,10,880

49,880

25,056

1,19,248

13,975

6,396

XViil INDUS FRY AND MINING

18-5. Output and Value of Miiiernls—contd.

Minerals

No. of Mines

reporting

Output in

‘000 tons ’000metrictonnes

Value

(’000 Rs.)

ao2

■g

•I

Lime Stonef &

Dolomitse

1951

1952

1953

1954

1955

1956

1957

1958

195>

6

6

6

6

6

5

6

9

6

4

3

3

4

5

6

6

6

622

1.209

i,253

1,218

1.210

1,130

500

1,667

1,819

632

1,228

1,273

1,238

1,229

IM S

5Q8

1,694

1,848

11,731 —

8,298

8,068

8,018

3,957

10,744

10,004

10,914

5,691

9,82^

yanite (a) 1951 1 1 63 54 15 —

1952 1 1 1,167 1,186 — —

1953 1 1 14 14 2,654

1954 1 1 138 140 25,354 —

1955 1 1 219 223 40,277 —

1956 1 1 223 227 84,934

1957 1 — — — — —

1958 1 — — — — —

1959 1 — — — — —

N.B .)—The figures of Kyanite (a) are given in tons and Rupees and not in ’000 tons and ’OflO rupees.

j- Available in Sundargarh]district only

Available in Mayurbhanj district only

MineralsNo. of Mines

ChinaClay<

Fire clay (c)

Chromite

Kaolin

J951

1952

1953

1954

1 9 5 5

1956

1957

1958

1959

1951

1952

1953

1954

1955

1956

1957

1958

1959

19521953195419551956195719581959

195719581959

No. of Mines

reporting

Output in

‘000 tons ’000 metric tonnes I

Value

(’000 Rs.

37,30

44,25

56,11

79,36

6 7 ,0 0

96,10

86,61

1.55.73

2.13.87

1.48.87

1,86,91

1.16.74

1,04,99

1,13,83

1,00,97

1.31.36

2.35.37

2,94,77

1,69,063,13.891.40.15 450,13 4,97,35 7,18,936.19.15 7,51,80

17,3855,5539,50

* Available in Mayurbhanj district only,(c) Available in Sambalpur district only.

37,90

44,96

57,01

80.63

68,08

97.64

88,00

1,58,23

2,17,30

1,51,26

1,89,91

1,18,61

1,06,68

1.15,66

1,02,59

1.33.47

2,39,15

2,99,50

1,71,773,18,931,42,40

4,57,355,05,337.30.47 6,29,09 7,63,87

17,6656,4440,13

20,88,80 —

21,88,22 —30,95,04 1,24,787

26,13,00 —

35,43,99 _

39,66,56 —

66,96,39 755

91,96,41 —

11,90,96 —

138,82,01

12,46,56

13,51,73

10.09.70

13,13,60

23.53.70

29.47.70

2,00,88,961,07,91,553,28,59,493,66,20,456,23,67,164.95.32.006.01.44.00

14,7747,2233,57

75

396

This section presents data in respect of employment and accidents in factories, industrial absenteeism, workmen’s compensation, wages and earnings. Statistics relating to the employment and accidents in factories are collected by the office of the Chief Inspector of Factories, Orissa, under the provisions of the Indian Factories Act, 1948 which covers all factories employing 10 workers or more with the aid of power and 20 workers or more without the aid of power. Special powers also are given in the Act to collect information from small factories. Statistics regarding compensations paid to workers are collected by the office of Bureau of Statistics and Economics, Orissa, on voluntary basis from all Commissioners appointed under the Workmen’s Compensation Act, 1923, whereas Statistics of wages and earnings of factory workers are collected by the office of the Labour Commissioner, Orissa under the Payment of Wages Act, 1936.

Factory Statistics—The factories which submitted returns during the period stated with the number of workers employed in them are distributed according to the number of working days of the year in the Table No. 19 01 for the State of Orissa from 1953 to 1959 whereas data in Table No. 19‘02 represent the number of factories registered, number of factories working and submitted returns and the licence fees realised from them during the period stated.

Data relating to total number of factory accidents, man-days worked, man-days lost, severity rates, and frequency rates of accidents in the State of Orissa from 1953 to 1959 are given in the Table No. 19-03 while data in the table No. 19*04 represent the number of accidents in the factories Of selected industries, from 1953 to 1959. Accidents cover all accidents occurring in the factories whic}, result in ehher death or injury to a worker necessiating his absence from work for 48 hours q_ more. No. of man-days lost

X 1,000 w\an-da>!s worked— ^Severity rales.No. of man-days worked No. of accidents

No. of man-days workedX 100,000 man-days worked—Frequency rates.

Table No. 19 05—Data relate to industrial absenteeism and these are collected by the Bureau of Statistics and Economics from all registered factories on a voluntary basis. State figures from J952 to 1959 and Industry-wise data for the last year are given in the table.

Total number o f m anshifts scheduled to work—Gives sum total of the number of workers scheduled to work in all shifts of the factories during the period. Total number of man-shifts absent represent the sum total of the number of workers remained absent for all shifts of the factories during the period. Absence represents absence on leave due to sickness, accidents, social, religious and other causes as defined under rules. Absence of workers due to strike or lock-out or employer- ordered lay off are not included.

Workmen's Compensation—Statistics relating to the number of cases filed before and disposed ipf by the Commissioners, Workmen’s Compensation. Orissa, and the amount of compensation paid tc the workers involed in industrial accidents under the Workmen’s Compensation Act, are shown in Table Nos. 19’06-19*07 For the purposes of compensation, accidents are classified as accidents causing death, permanent disability and temporary disability. It may be mentioned that number

accidents reported imder the Factories Act or Mines Act need not be necessarily identical withnumber of accidents actually compensated underjthe Act. State figures are shown for the years

1957 to 1959 and district-wise figures for the year 1959 are shown.

Wages and Earning—The Statistics in respect of wages and earnings of factory workers, deduction from their wages for reasons stated and average annual earnings per worker (Industry-wise) as collected under the Payment of Wages Act are presented in the Table Nos. 123 to 125. State figures for the year 1957 to 1959 are shown in these tables, ‘ Wages ’ as defined in the Act cover all remunerations capable of being expressed in terms of money and payable under the terms of contract. The provisions of Payment of Wages Act apply to all factory employees including Clerical, Supervi- jjory staff whose monthly earnings do not exceed Rs. 200 per month.

The coverage of such statistics, has been enlarged with the coming into force of the Factor'es Act, 1948 because the definition of the factory has been extended to all factories working with aid of power and employing ten or more workers as well as those working without the aid of power and employing 20 or more workers. The industrial establishments viz.. Bus services plying under the stage carriage and public carrier permits, bamboo forest organisation excluding Government factories (Railway workshop and proof experimental establishments under the Ministry of Defence) have also been included under the provisions of the Payment of Wages Act.

Table No.—19-13Object—The object of collecting statistics of Industrial Disputes is to bring out information on

iwork stoppages due to industrial unrest leading to loss in economic activity which naturally affects production.

Industrial Disputes—Work stoppages may be classified according to Iheir origin. I f it originates in a demand desired to be enforced and connected with employment or non-employment or terms of employment or conditions of labour, it is termed as an “ industrial dispute The worker'* may stop work as a protest against certain demands of their employer.

Source o f Collection—Statistics on industrial disputes are being collected at the instance of State Government in the Labour Department on voluntary basis from the units having the following characteristics

(0 involving 10 workers or more and

(f7) leading to a temporary stoppage of work with a view to enforcing an individual or collective demand and in absence of a demand sponsored by the workers.

The forms A, B and C designed by the Government of India are canvassed for the collection of statistics. The agencies of all the Subdivisional Officers are utilised to trace the occurrences of the disputes in each subdivision to collect fuller details relating to them. Information relating to occurrences of disputes are also available at times in the local new papers facilitating the Authority to take initiative in the matter to collect statistics from the employer.

Industrial Disputes relate to both strikes and lock-outs for which information are collected.

Strikes— stoppages declared and organised by workers are called strikes.

Lock-outs- -Work stoppages declared by employers are styled as lock-outs and generally take place after a strike.

Number o f workers involved—This relates to the' actual number of workers affected either directly or indirectly in the dispute, suppose 400 workers in a factory launch a strike and in consequence the factory employing 700 workers has to be closed, in that case 400 workers arc affecte directly and the remaining 300 workers rendered idle due to occurrence of the work-stoppage are taken to be indirectly affected. This includes permanent, casual, and temporary workers but excludes any worker employed in special item of work not normally carried on by the employer.

Man-days lost—Man-days lost are obtained by adding up the actual vacancies caused by the work-stoppage in each shift. Here vacancies due to workers both directly and indirectly affected should be taken into account. Sundays and other holidays are excluded while calculating this.

Wages lost—The amount of wages lost by the workers has been specified due to occurrence of work-stoppage

Production lost—This is a loss to the employer on account of the work-stoppage caused by the workers.

Table No. 19-14--This table contains information on working of employment exchanges in Orissa a«d the period covered is from 1951 to 1959, and the district-wise data for 1959 are also given.

Number of worked days Below 240 days Above 240 days, but below

300 days

PeriodNo .of factories

No. of workers

employed

Percentage of total workers

employed

No. of factories

No. of workers

employed


employed

1 2 3 41

5 6 j 7

1953 75 2,615 14-2 75 3,406 18-5

1954 96 1,985 9*9 104 8,983 44-8

1955 92 2,752 13-6 105 8,924 44-2

1956 73 2,300 10*7 100 5,198 24*3

1957 85 2,542 110 124 6,773 29-3

1958 82 2,967 12-6 92 3,595 15-3

1959 125 4,367 17-1 95 2,809 11-0

19*01. Distribution of workers and factories according to the number of working days in theState of Orissa—concld.

Number of days worked

Above 300 days Total

period

1 No. of factories

No. of workers employed


employed

No. of factories

No. of workers

employed


employed

1 8 9 10 11 12 13

1953 92: 12,392 67-3 242 18,413 100*0

1954 54 9,083 45-3 254 20,051 1000

1955 87 8,527 42-2 284 20,203 1000

1956 99 13,915 650 272 21,413 1000

1957 83i 13,771 59-7 292 23,086 100-0

1958 103 16,854 720 277 23,416 1000

1959 103 18,359 41-9 323 25.535 100-0

YearNo. of

factories on the register

No. ofworkingfactories

No. of tactories

submitting returns

No. of workers in

the factories submitting

returns

License fee realised (in Rs.)

1953 •• 431 310 242 18,413 ...

1954 •• 448 279 254 20,051 ••

1955 •• 491 305 284 20,203 45,084-25

1956 •• 507 320 272 21,413 54,639-25

1957 535 341 292 23,086 67,305-25

1958 •z» 559 348 277 23,416 69,711-00

1959 ... 612 393 323 25,535 95,339-76

19-03j Number of accidents in factories in the State of Orissa

Year

i

Fatal

\ccidents

Non-Fatal

1

Total

Average accidents per 100 workers

employed daily

Man-daysworked

Man-dayslost

Severity rates *

Frequency rates **

1 2 3 4 5 61

7 i * 9

1953 . 6 403 409 2-22 0-888 7-66

1954 . 3 46.6 469 2-03 0-956 8-08

1955 . 2 619 621 3-07 1-230 10-60

1956 . 4 787 791 3-69 1-395 12-50

1957 . 8 675 683 2-95 69,25,088 8,206 1-185 9-86

1958 . 9 1,035 1,044 4-46 70,23,968 5,678 0-808 14-86

1959 . 7 1,280 1,287 5-04 74,33,840 7,663 1-031 17-31

* Man-days lost per 1,000 man-days worked** Number of accidents per 1,00,000 man-days worked.

IndustryCement Engineering

Perioii

No, of accidents

Average No. of

workers

Average No. of accidents per 100 workers >

No. of accidents

Average No. of

workers

Average No. of

accidents per 100 workers

1 2 3^ 1 6 7

1953 37 542 6-8 88 997 8-81954 80 86 100 56 1,453 3-91955 102 994 10-2 67 999 6-71956 201 1,647 12-2 107 739 14-51957 113 1,889 5-9 95 1,665 5-71958 165 2,645 6-2 28 1,034 2-71959 •• •• •*

19*04. Accidents in factories in the selected industries in the State of Orissa.—contd

Industry Paper Textiles

Period

No. of accidents

Average No. of

workers1i

Average No. of


1INo. of

accidents

Average No. of workers

Average No. of


1 2 3 4 5 6 7

1953 171 2,211 7-7 61 4,243 1-41954 157 2,106 7-5 113 4,280 2-61955 170 2,421 70 208 4,342 4-81956 235 2,503 9-3 152 4,330 3-51957 329 2,762 11-9 102 5,011 2-01958 481 3,448 140 62 5,043 1-21959 484 3,462 13-4

19'04. Accident in factories by selected industries in the State of Orissa—cantd.

Industry i Bricks and Tiles Iron and Steel

Period

No. of accidents

Average No. of

workers

Average No. of


No. of accidents

Average No. of

workers

Average No. of


1 i1! ^

3 1 4 5 6 7

1959 102 1,974 5-2 425 508 83-6


Total No. of factories

No. offactoriesreporting

Per cent coverage

Total No, of man

shifts scheduled to work

Total No. of manshifts

absent

Absenteesm due to

Sicknessor

accident

Social or religious causes

Othercauses

1952 299 69 23 12,60,786 2,23,023 23,298 8,636 1,91,089

1953 347 93 27 38,48,238 3,89,068 56,143 45,018 2,87,907

1954 233 113 49 30,40,038 3,42 696 44,528 46 149 2,52,019

1955 237 57 24 23,54,886 2,95,057 27,952 20,446 2,46,659

1956 227 104 46 31,02,509 3,44,867 39,486 18,719 2,86,662

1957 336 107 32 30,48,099 4,29,467 63,230 23,154 3,43,083

1958 446 128 28.6 35,24,174 4,98,397 89,195 40,652 3,68,550

1959 387 134 34.63 40,95,438 5,02,870 43,983 14,838 4,44,049

1959

Rice milling ... 108 58 53.7 8,34,033 63,858 5,116 6,017 52,725

Sugar 1 1 100.0 45,307 3,703 612 8 3,083

Paper 1 1 100.0 4,38,337 40,849 1,017 39,832

Cotton Textiles 10 2 20.0 15,90,929 2,06,077 19,466 1,552 1,85,059

G e n e r a lEngineering.

17 4 23.53 84,437 10,279 2,581 1,734 5,964

Bricks, tiles and limes.

3 2 67.0 1,27,747 23,291 3,195 561 19,535

Glass and Class- ware.

2 2 100.0 2,74,119 46,132 936 •• 45,196

Saw Milling .. 112 34 30.36 1,51,826 27,082 2,718 812 23,552

Tobacco 56 3 5.36 9,476 1,490 1,340 .. 150

Printing 20 3 15.0 1,011 173 103 50 20

Hosiery 5 2 40.0 13,074 964 370 16 578

Electricity 8 3 37.5 14,361 1,198 360 216 622

Distillery 5 1 20.0 9,990 562 66 38 458

Ceramics and Potteries.

2 1 50.0 1,36,263 17,098 •V •• 17,098

Iron and Steel 2 1 50.0 4,696 327 1 - . . 326

Repair shops .. 11 6 54.54 24,900 2,847 996 302 1,549

UnspecifiedIndustry.

24 10 41.7 3,34,932 56,940 5,106 3,532 48,302

Period and Cases of

^ 8 , (so c >,.a s <i>

l i oCO 0)

u -

■aT3U

I<L>

0 :SS o h « " a 2 q oJ xJ o S

^ o b §Uc2 is '-I

o § i2 - i a !

Cases disposed of without notice

IJ3

- & M O,• cd

a i

.2 9 ■3.2>> o13 Î ^S'o 3 a w D

M

| §

Q g

1959—

I. Award of compensation under Section 10—

(a) Fatal accidents

(b) Permanent disablement . .

(c) Temporary disablement. .

59

22

119

34

37 591

Total

II. Commutation Section 7.

III. Review under Section 6 . .

IV. Recovery of Compensation under Section 31.

V. Proceedings other than those above are not included below under Deposits ” under Section 8.

Total

58

. . 118 744 12 89

u n d e r

10

1957 . . 167 425 16 30 2 2 7 18 29

1958 .. 247 255 7 8 40 36 16 59

1959 .. 148 792 14 90 8 3 16 27

- . 2 2

14 19

„ 16 21

Deposits xmder Section 8

Fatal accidents (Sub-Section 1)

Disablement of women and persons under legal disability imder (Sub-Section 1).

Other Sub-Sections

Total

24

4

45

2

Cases disposed of after notice to the partyUncontcsted 1 Contested

. .S

Period and cases of ^ sso.

S ^-o g,

■o1

< O,

j

3H

1 ]

1

[!a

I.S t;c3< a

TlxnstfiQ

3

•-3xtk

S o1 1 H a

wBIsG O

s s3 | |

.VeaD.J'C

l a1

111 12 13 14 15 16 17

118 19 20

1957 . . 260 5 265 29 8 37 361 247 68-75

1958 . . 270 270 23 1 24 361 148 53*21

19591959—I. Award of compensation

under Section 10—

551 5 556 14 1 2 17 690 264 51*30

(a) Fatal Accidents 69 69 4 1 1 6 106 84 51‘30

(b) Permanent disablement.

30 •• 30 •• •• 1 1 33 23 ••

(c) Temporary disable- 432 ment.

5 437 514 114 ••

Total .X. :531 5 536 4 1 2 7 653 221 51*30

II. Commutation under*Section 7.

III. Review under Section 6.

IV. Recovery of compensation under Section 31.

V. Proceedings other than those above not included below under Deposits under Section 8.

Total

Deposits under Section 8

Fatal accidents (Sub- Section 1).

Disablement of women and persons under legal disability under (Sub- Section t).

Other Sub-Sections

Total

17

2

17

2

10 10 34

2

36

4

19 19 10 10 36 40

Period and District

m O.s~0 60

Sb c3 U d> o 22 XI >.6

1

•S>-i3T3•S

u

V-lo ««*S® 52

t3 S 'I* g o c8!::- s S

o

•2 ci.“O -o

IH C■ Set;S o<2

“ s« tp u oS O fi aU

o

o g O -3 a o .52 C" 1

*r?

o o *c

a sc/3•-Sgc« fe ^ W (C 03

1T3Oa

COn

l oH

Cases pending a t the end of

the year

1 2 3 4 5 6 • 7 8 9

1957 167 425 16 30 29 302 361 2471958 247 255 7 8 59 294 361 1481959 148 792 14 90 27 573 690 264

1959

Cuttack 1 4 1 4 5

Puri 2 2 2

Balasore •• 1 1 1

Sambalpur 32 38 •• 2 •• 22 . 24 46

GaAjam 2 1 11 •• •• 7 7 7

Koraput 30 37 •• 5 42 47 20

Sundargarh 52 433 •• 87 2 230 319 166


Dhenkanal 2 260 1 •• 260 260 3

Keonjhar 28 14 1 1 16 5 22 21

Phulbani

Kalahandi

Bolangir

19*08. Cases of accidents in respect of which final compensation has been paid under Wo>rkinen’s Compensation Act, 1923 in different Industries in the State of Orissa

Period and Industry

Averagenumber

AccidentsNo. of cases of injuries in respect of which final com

pensation has been paidAmount of Compenisation

paid (in Rs.)

employed per day

Death

Permanent

disablement

Temporary

disablement

Death

Permanent

disablement

Temporary

disablement

1 2 .1

3 4 5 6 7 8

1957

1958

1959

1959

Adults—

(a) Factories

(b) Mines

82,797 38 62 797 60,888 29,036 9,50?

71,032 41 53 2,588 79,404 16,435 13,284

56,220 27 142 1,999 64,700 38,872 30,065

16,164 11 54 510 32,280 23,515 10,431!

25,209 8 85 1,427 16,120 13,724 17,594

(c) Building andconstruction 13,574 3

(d) Miscellaneous 442 5

62 5,800 1,633 2,0401

. . 10,500 . . ..

(e) Newspaper Company 831

CO Minors

19*09'. Accidents in factories and mines in different districts of Orissa and amount of Compensation paid under Worltmen’s Compensation Act, 1923

Factories Mines

Period and District

No. of cases of injuries in

respect of which final compensation has been

paid

1Amount of I

Compensation 1 paid (in Rs.)

No. of cases of injuries in respect of which final

compensation has been paid

Amount of Compensation paid in (Rs.)

1 2 3 4 5

1959 575 66,226 1,520 47,438

1959

Cuttack

Puri . . • • . .

Balasore . . .

Sambalpur 442 15,191 37 7,909

Ganjam •• - - .X .

Koraput 14 7,128 •XB ••

Sundargarh 119 43,907 309 19,578

Mayurbhanj •• 766 6,678

Dhenkanal 259 11,456

Kalahandi •• •• . . .

Bolangir •• •• •• ••

Keonjhar • • . . . 149 1,817

Phulbani •• • • • •

19-10 Working of the Payment of Wages Act, 1936 in the State of Orissa

Items * 1957 I * 1958

11 2 3

I, No. of factories and industrial establishments:—

(/) No. of factories covered by the Act 533 467

(/i) No. of establishments reporting 272 251

(i») Total No. of days worked 69,344 64,608

O'v) Total No. of mandays worked 6,079,996 6,016,453

(v) Average No. of persons employed per day 21,278 20,196

II. Wages and Earnings (in Rs.):—

(i) Gross wages itvcludiug deductions 1,68,55,809 1,75,26,717

(ii) Bonus 10,74,614 6,35,150

{Hi) Money valup of concessions 13,621 21,288

(»i’) Total wages including deductions 1,58,02,669 1,69,24,228

(v) Basic wages 1,21,19,859 1,29,80,583

(v/) Cash allowance inncluding dearness 36,52,982 36,98,749

(vn) Arrear 28,828 1,03,427

(v//0 Average annual earnings per worker 792-17 867-8i

* Industrial establishments as defined under Sec. 2 (») of the Act have not been included.

19*11 Deductions from wages in the State of Orissa

Items * 1957 * 1958

1 2 3

1. Deductions for fines:—

(0 N o . of cases (/i) Amount deducted (in Rs.)

2,0062,131-68

12,4844,628-63

II. Deductions for damage or ’oss(i) No. of cases(ii) Amount deducted (in Rs.)

24261-75

1819-25

III. Deductions for breach of contsract:—(i) No. of cases(ii) Amount deducted (in Rs.) i 5o-6o

Total No. of Cases 2,030 12,502Total amount deducted (in Rs.) 2,393-43 4,797-9Q

1910. Working of the Payment of Wages Act, 1936 in the State of Orissa—-concld.

1959

Items Factories Other than Factories

1 4 5

I. No. of factories and industrial establishment:—

(/) No. of factories covered by the Act 388 1,553

(//) No. of establishments reporting 281 89

(Hi) Total No. of days worked 71,889 27,935

(/v) Total No. of mandays worked 6,625,631 104,600

(v) Average No. of persons employed per day 22,917 258

II. Wages and Earnings (in Rs.) :—

(/) Gross wages including deductions 2,16,82,283 3,15,389

(//) Bonus 5,75,493

, (///) Money value of concessions(iv) Total wages including deductions(v) Basic wages

(vi) Cash allowance including dearness(vii) Arrear

(viii) Average annual earnings per worker

29,8752,10,76,9151,71,15,836

38,77,42983,650946-12

3.15.3893.15.389

1,222-43

Source—Labour Commissionor, Orissa

19*11. Deductions from wages in the State of Orissa

Items

1959

Factories Other thanFactories

Deductions for fines:—

(/) No. of cases(») Amount deducted (in Rs.)

II. Deductions for damage or loss:— (/) No. of cases

07) Amount deducted (in Rs.)[II. Deductions for breach of contract:

(/) No. of cases (//) Amount deducted (in Rs.)

Total No. of casesTotal amount deducted (in Rs.)

11,7474,023-44

20-19

11,7474,043-63

Average annual earnings per

worker (in Rs.)

1957

1958

1959

Period and

Average number o f persons employed

pei- day

1i Gross Wages

(in Rs.)

IndustryFactories Other than

FactoriesFactories i

ii Other than

Factories

11 2 3 4

15

Factories (col. 4 -f col. 2)

Other than Factories

(col. 5-rCoI.2

21,278

20,196

22,917

1,68,55,809

1,75,26,717

258 2,16,82,283 3,15,389

792-17

867-83

946-12 1,222-43

XIX. LABOUR AND EMPLOYMENT

19-12. Average annual earnings per worker by Industry in the State of Orissa—contd.

Period and Industry

i

Total Number of Factories

Total number

1 o f days 1 worked

by all the units

(in col. 3)

1

Average number

o f persons employed per pay

j Gross Wages etc.

(in Rs.)

1

Annui averag

earning per work

(in Rs. (col. 6-r

Numberof

workingfactories

Nomberof

reportingfactories

1 2 3 4 I 5 6 7

FACTORIES

1 9 5 9 -

Rice Milling 107 79 18,853 3,187 12,94,824-22 406-281

Sugar 1 1 309 34 38,777-23 1,140-5^

Paper 1 1 365 3,462 51,15,186.09 1,477-5^

Cement 1 1 365 622 7,56,477-03 1,216 2C

Glass 2 2 376 779 5,64,056-66 7240'j

Distillery 1 1 302 34 25,532-07 750-9-1

Cotton Textile . . 7 6 1,816 4,915 49,33,397-26 1,003-7^

Chemicals 1 1 299 60 26,310-00 438-50

• Ceramics 1 1 307 388 2,75,292-87 709-5^1Bidi 53 34 9,651 1,177 5,26,161-53 447-0^

Saw Milling 103 80 18,312 1,123 11,19,561-19 996-9^

Period and Industry

Total Number of Factories

Total number of days worked

by all the units

(in col. 3}

Average number

of persons employed per day

Gross Wages

Annual averag e earnings

perworker (in Rs.)

(col. 6-r5)Numberof

workingfactories

Numberof

reportingfactories

etc.(in Rs.)

1 ! 21

3 4 5 6 7

Printing 24 19 5,001 1,175 11,07,654-78 942 68

Knitting Mills 3 2 511 43 33,105-40 769-89

Repair of Motor Vechide.

13 7 2,003 205 2,56,985-92 1,253-58

Vegetable Oils 2 ' ••

Wooden Furniture 2 1 295 20 25,34800 1,267.40

Agricultural Implements 2

Electrical light and power.

6 3 1,095 142 1,53,014-94 1,077-57

Bakery Products 2 1 310 7 3,83200 547-42

Lac and Shellac 1 .• •• ••

Type Foundry 1 1 295 14 20,384-99 1,456-07

Basic Metal Industrie.: (Ferrous).

i 11 9 2,315 2,081 19,34,639-68 929-66

Metal products 4 2 602 225 3,08,247-55 1,369-98

5[eneral Engineering .. 10 5 1,558 132 1,32,500-24 1,003-78

Tanning and Leather finishing.

4 2 672 76 38,009-13 500-12

Repair of rail road equipments.

1 2 2 590 203 2,03,755-03 1,003-71

Bricks and Tiles 2 O 493 1,476 11,50,275-59 779-31

pthers 21 18 5,194 1,337 16,38,953-41 1,225-84

Total 388 281 71,889 22,917 2,16,82,282'81 946.12

Other than Factories—

Motor Vehicles plying 1,550 under state carriage and pubic carrier permits.

89 27,935 258 3,15,389-00 1,222.43

Bamboo f o r e s t 3 Organisation.

•• •• •• •• --

Total 1,553 89 27,935 258 3,15,389-00 1,222-43

Period

Number of Disputes

In i progress Fresli at the disputes beginning

Disputesconclu

ded

1ij Total Total

In Number Total amount value ofprogress of number of of Productionat tile workers mandays wages lostend involved lost lost (in Rs.)I

1

(in Rs.)\1

5 6 1 8 9

1952

1953

1954

1955

1956

1957

1958

959

5 5 . . 2,668 51,205

8 8 . . 927 3,662

16 16 . . 26,466 1,54,627

4 3 1 3,519 75,913 22,240

9 9 1 9,496 29,460 63,827

4 5 . . 7,762 59,584 39,931

8 8 . . 8,722 1,30,115 2,16,123 30,000

11 10 1 24,475 4,01,373 9,36,893 1,25,92,028

Source—B. S. E.

LABOUR AND EMPLOYMENT

1914. W orking o f Employment Exchanges in Orissa

Periodand

district

1

1951

1952

195?

195 t

1955

1956

1957

1958

1959

1959

Number of Registration

Numberof

applicants placed in employ

ment during the

period

Numberof

applicants on the live register at the end of the period

Numberof

employers using Employment Exchanges

Numberof

vacancies notified

during the period

Numberof

vacancies outstanding at the

end of he period

Total No. of adult civilians under

technical and

vocational training

according to the new scheme at the end of the period

11,457 3,155 4,450 401 5,674 376 251

22,269 6,848 4,954 575 10,385 828 264

24,599 9,045 6,875 986 13,358 1,325 250

20,640 3,565 7,284 789 6,390 304 176

23,221 1,501 9,775 951 4,983 967 349

32,701 3,777 9,593 1,114 8,180 1,475 176

38,878 3,214 12,914 1,193 7,452 1,071 6t7

50,766 6,771 19,225 1,747 12,851 2,187

61,649 6,560 20,992 2,183 14,678 4,068 835

Cuttack 17,214 1,376 6,112 824 3,542 — —

Sundeigarh .. 24,810 2,378 7,404 396 4,103 — —

Sambalpur 5,034 383 1,584 322 1,828 — —

Koraput 2,088 903 939 136 1.400 — —

Keonjhar 3,199 309 968 69 1,412 — —

Mayurbhanj 1,542 225 1,098 88 563 — —

Ganjam 3,498 261 1,645 154 849 — —

Balasore 2,718 348 874 94 401 — —

Kalahandi 1,546 397 368 100 580 — —

Bolangir

Dhenkanal ,.

Phulbani

Puri •T

This section deals with the statistics regarding production and distribution of coal, supply o f coal by rail to different classes o f consumers, generation and sales o f electricity in the State o { Orissa.

Table N o. 20-1—The figures o f production represent the consumable coal raised and measured at pit-heads of coal mines. These are gross output that is total output without deducting quantities consumed at the collieries which is about 7-5 per cent o f the total raisiings. Distribution figures represent the total despatches o f consumable coal loaded at pit-heads of collieries. The data are collected by the Office o f the Coal, Commissioner, Governmen t o f India, in the prescribed F ro form a from the owners o f collierics who maintain daily records of such output and despatches.

The figures relating to despatches by rails to different classes o f consumers are collected firom the Supply Department, Government o f O. issa. They get such information from the D irector o f Industries, in respect o f supply for industrial purposes. District Magistrates for Brick buriming and Chief Engineer for Government work. The figures from 1951 to 1959 for the State are presented in this table.

Table N o. 20’2—Figures relate to generations, purchases and sales o f Electricity by the Puiblic Utility Electric Supply undertakings in the State of Orissa owned by Government or Local Au tho- rities or Companies. Military, Railway and Factory Power Stations are excluded. State figiures from 1950 to 1959 with figures for each undertaking from which returns are received for more tthan six months during the year 1959 are shown in this table.

The figures o f generation represent the generation by stream, oil and hydro-plants. Frurcihasc figures include purCiiases made from outside Orissa. Dom estic consumption includes sales o f Electricity for domestic lights, fans and heatings, consumption for commercial light and sm all power comprises sales for lights, fans heatings and small power in commercial and business prermises Industrial power, low and medium voltage supplies cover high, low and medium voltage supplied to industrial undertakings. Consumption o f power stations and line losses have been excluded,

2')-l. Production and Distribution of Coal and its despatches by rail by class of consumes in theState of Orissa

Period

Production Despatch

Tons Matric Tonnes Tons Metric Tonnes

1951 480,570 488,283-15 437,148 444,164-23

1952 458,081 465,433-20 435,170 442,154-48

1953 489,799 497,660-27 4 49,963 457,184-91

1954 519,858 528,201-72 480,936 488,655-02

195S 552,4S2 561,34934 5,08,0SS 5 i6 ,242 'S l

1956 602,578 612,249-38 566,581 575,674-63

1957 532,353 540,897'27 496,399 504,366-20

1958 533,601 542,165-30 499,024 507,033-34

1959 609,547 619,330'23 572,791 581,984-30

FUEL AND POWER

201. Production and Distribution of Coal and its despatches by rail by class of consumers in theState of Orissa—contd.

Period No. and Name ofDespatch by rail

ConsumersTons M etric Tonnes

11

2i

3 4 '

1951 17 146,186 148,532-28

1952 17 208,714 212,063-86

1953 19 232,331 236,059-91

1954 21 247,929 251,908^26

1955 19 222,093 225,657-59

1956 20 257,930 262,069-78

1957 17 226,484 230,119 07

is-ss 21 324,349 329,554-70

1959 21 926,900 941,776-75

201. Production and Distribution of Coal and its despatches by rail by class of consumes in theState of Orissa—concld.

PeriodNo. and Name of

ConsumersDespatch by rail

i

1Tons Metric Tonnes

1 2 3 4

1959

E L. Supply Co. 4,338 4,407-10

Sugar Mills 7,132 7,246-05

Potteries 13,039 13,248-07

Cotton Mills 35,095 35,658'07

Engineering and Foundry 13,281 12,494-06

Paper Mills 553 562-00

Food Production 31,885 32^97-00

Distilleries 1,491 1^15'OG

Glass Works 10,697 10,869-00

Vanaspati Factories 692 703-01

Lime and Stone works 33,587 34,126-07

Domestic Coal and Coke requirement.

55,741 56,636-00

Iron and Steel 435,493 442,483-00

Rerolling Mills 1,555 1^80-00

G.M.F. and Refractories 31,726 32,235-10

Small-Scale Industries 4,564 4,637-10

Cement Factories 165,812 168,473 08

Chemical Industries 1.902 1,933 00

Miscellaneous and Casual Sections.

11,198 11,378-00

Govt. Requirement 17,467 17,747-04

Brick Burning 49,652 50,449-00

XX. FUEL AND POWER

20-2 Generation and Consumption of Electricity in Orissa, 1959

Segregation of Total K.W.H. sold

Period aqd distric;s

No. of undertakings

reported

TotalK.W.H.

generated

TotalK.W.H.

purchased

Domestic consump

tion Heat and Power

Domestic consump

tion Light and Fans

Commercial Heat and

Small Power

1

1950

1951

1952

1953

1954

1955

1956

1957

1958

1959

1959

Cuttack

Puri

Balasore

Sambalpur

Koraput

Kalahandi

Ganjam

Phulbani

Keonjhar

Sundargarh

Bolangir

Mayurbhanj

Dheakanal

- 71,37,580

52,45,452

- 1,16,04,028

- 80,37,531

- 46,12,103

- 1,66,30,662

12 2,21,23,579

58 69,79,015

50 1,05,93,946

1,23,81,620

4,52,67,412

65 1,96,53,112 19,97,97,284

6,640

24,963

11,86,760

27,68,014

34,59,289

1,82,943

19 1,06,07,318

14,517

3,00,737

5,41,446

5,60,485

2,45,31,446

6,30,238

1,53,26,695

1,88,73,826

24,139

1,06,47,121

7,761

9,87,17,634

3,10,07,087

31,337

7 J

61,641 >?17,95,934 2,12,723

18,087 10,59,612 70,743

69,192 21,04,696 1,63,648

71,721 21,63,751 1,63,683

51,750 16,49,447 1,13,389

48,484 15,50,563 1,39,720

1,12,988 22,97,697 1.89,699

1,68,147 37,75,396 2,10,427

53,538 23,80,713 • 2,21,922

84,456 36,55,647 3,93,927

1 2,80,392 2,712

4,219 1,43,000

5,499 3,54,151 40,121

14,454 3,93,256 1,79,237

1,299 3,80,223 40,592

1,934 1,20,649 715

19,932 10,30,056 1,07,549

13,640

22,327 1,84,268 8,817

4,176 2,49,337 7,853

3,743 2,33,516

6,872 2,73,159 6,331

•• •• ••


Segregation of Total K. W. H. sold

Commercial consumption

Light and Fans

Industrial Power low and

medium voltage

Public and Street lighting

10

Irrigation and Agricultural dewatering

Public water works and

sewage pumping

11 12

1950

1951

1952

1953

1954

1955

1956

1957

1958

1959

1959

Cuttack

Puri

Balasore

Sambalpur

Koraput

Kalahandi

Ganjam

Phulbani

Keonjhar

Sundargarii

Bolangir

Mayurbhanj

Dhenkanal

5,56,682 10,89,492 2,14,401 14,599 1,14,092

5,88,678 4,83,730 1,77,634 248 6.3,301

15,17,409 9,64,468 2,98,461 286 98,976

14,48,518 14,23,188 2,98,545 1,48,338

7,65,565 10,79,701 2,48,181 .. 1,0)5,411

7,26,755 27,96,782 2,45,929 1,13,253

9,00,404 48,52,026 ■ 3,47,614 2,960 4,52,497

12,47,258 43,71,502 5,23,061 1,156 ll,5il,088

6,79,417 3,41,39,739 10,40,276 2,145 4,7(6,656

8,74,201 18,48,92,532 5,18,642 78,375 1,70,780

22,209 1,42,97,301 932

31,507 79,355 31,768 53,303

2,39,696 2,74,020 25,680 2,047 ...

2,294 1,67,28,036 32,828 .. 41

5,761 2,17,63,882 74,935 31,678 547

519 20,344 26,079 320

3,23,067 1,84,13,583 2,12,630 623 8,055

.r. . . 5,428 •I.*

«T« 9,66,15,576 23,463 •• ••

2,36,320 1,65,32,622 24,879 n» 59,057

5,022 [85,532 31,710 43,707 ••

7,806 82,281 28,310 4<9,777

. . - ••

Segregation of total K. W. H. sold

Period and district Govt. Con-

sum ption Heat and

Power

Govt, consumption Light and

Fans

Supplies in bulk to

Distributing licensees

Supplies in bulk to

Civil Institutions

Total

1 13 14 15 16 17

1950 12,870 1,00,890 14,60,649 4,050 56,38,023

1952 . . . 141 26,653 19,15,253 3,652 44,07,722

1952 .X . 1,240 37,18,640 272 89,37,288

1953 47,401 57,65,145

195^ . . . . 66,664 40,80,108

1955 . . . 3,881 28,618 81,56,340 1,38,10,325

1956 .. 22,623 1,86,901 84,63,302 1,78,28,511

195" .» 22,800 1,06,311 29,79,316 2,06,580 1,58.17,042

1958 41,455 60,558 76,43,395 5,34,244 4,72,74,058

1959

1959

70,517 1,36,123 49,50,315 65,239 19,58,90,754

Cut'.ack 29,20,376 24,844 1,75,48,767

P u r .T . 3,544 50,240 57,672 . . . 4,54,608

Balasore . . . 24,472 15,614 11,958 9,93,258

Sambalpur 4,211 9,95,558 1,83,49,915

Koraput •• •• 6,26,542 . . . 2,29,25,459

Kalahandi .X . 1,70,560

Gacjam 69,079 1,93,579 28,437 2,04,06,590

Phulbani •o . . . - 19,068

Keonjhar 2 559 1,593 31,125 9,68,89,728

Sundargarh 39,942 11,000 45,307 - 1,72,10,493

Bolangir «. ,, 64,542 . . . 4,67,772

Mayurbahnj •• . . . •• •X« 4,54,536

Dhenkanal •• •• ••

This section deals with statistics relating to the Traffic Census of the State Transport Services, Roads Transport Company Ltd., Orissa, along with their financial position Motor Vehicles p>lying, vehicles taxed, tax receipts and fees pollected, Motor Vehicles driving licenses issued and accidents occurred due to vehicles in the State of Orissa. There are two systems of Road Transport Organisations prevailing in the State of Orissa—One an entirely Government-managed Organisation called State Transport Service and the other is called Orissa Road Transport Company Ltd., mamaged through a Tripartite Joint Stock Company in which the State Government , Central Govermment (Railways) and the Private individuals are the participants.

Statistics regard number of buses owned, mileages run by buses plying in various routes under operation, numbers of passengers carried by buses from place to place, number of r outes, with their distances buses plying and financial position realting to the State Transport S'ervice and Roads Transport Company Ltd., have been presented in the tables from 20-01 to 20 0>6 All these data are Collected and tabulated in the office of the Controller, State Transport Service and Director, Orissa Road Transport Company Ltd.

Statistics regarding number of motor vehicles plying, motor vehicles driviog licenses issued, number of motor vehicles taxed, tax receipts and fees collected have been presented in the next; four tables. These figures are collected and tabulated in the office of the Inspector-General of Police, Orissa. Number of accidents caused by various types of vehicles and number of persons killed and injured due to such accidents are given in the table No. 20.11 Number of accidents covers all reported accidents occurred in various places accessible to vehicles. These are compiled in the office of the Superintendents of Police from the returns received from police-stations.

21‘01. TraflSc Census of State Transport Services, Orissa

Period i

i

Number ofDistance run Number of

passengers carriedvehicles

Miles Killometres

1 2 3i

4 5

1949-50 90 13,98,126 22,50,066 10,32,573

1950-51 110 19,08,647 30,71,670 15,05,313

1951-52 112 19,28,127 31,03,020 16,37,786

1952-53 108 19,86,817 31,97,472 16,80,874

1953-54 106 20,60,307 33,15,743 20,15,329

1954-55 161 26,66,631 42,91,527 23,30,289

1955-56 173 30,59,868 49,24,380 31,22,273

1956-57 237 42,57,899 68,52,424 38,31,408

1957-58 261 54,02,404 86,94,326 57,68,110

1958-59 297 62,21,320 1,00,12,244 65,46,606

* Includes three Condemned vehicles

21 02, TrafiSc Census of Orissa Road Transport Co., Ltd.

Period Number of vehicles

Distance run Number of passengers

carriedMiles Killometres

1 2 3 4 5

1950-51 • t*

1951-52 55 18,83,139 30,30,618 18,59,778

1952-53 72 16,17,561 26,03,212 15,55,565

1953-54 87 20,71,510 33,33,772 17,29,975

1954-55 95 26,05,850 41,93,709 23,15,121

1955-56 107 28,64,713 46,10,309 24,21,258

1956-57 113 28,77,569 46,30,998 33,15,929

1957-58 146 31,42,344 50,57,112 37,65,827

1958-59 157 34,61,068 55,70,049 48,53,325

Nam e o f units Number o f routes

Num ber o f buses plying

BolangirBhawanipatnaSambalpurBaragarliDeogarhMeramundaliSimdargarhRourkelaKeonjharJajpurJeypore-;KoraputBhadiakRajathgaraBalasoreDhenkanal

16 778 1,252'6 269 457 735-8 13

13 827 1,331-5 3015 634 1,020 7 216 390 627-9 95 285 458-8 75 150 241-5 86 527 848'5 26

10 778 1,252-6 165 168 270-5 11

14 801 1,289-6 2611 262,5 422-6 216 226 363-9 103 160 257-6 137 202 325-2 10

Total 131 66,455 10,699-3 247

* 41 out of 132 denote fair waether routes.

21'04. Routes operated by the Orissa Road Transport Co. Ltd., during the year 1958-59

Length of routesName of Zones Number of Number of

routes 1 buses plyingMiles Killometres

1 2 3 4 5

Berhampur 25 1,338 2,154-2 33Aska 8 352 566-7 11Bhanjanagar 5 195 313-9 6Khallikote 1 32 51-6 1G. Udayagiri 2 95 152-9 2Phulbani 1 44 70-8 2Boudh 2 125 201-3 4Cuttack 5 256 412-2 8Bhubaneswar 3 94 151-3 4Jatani 10 552 888-7 14Odagaon 4 194 312-3 6Banki 1 34 55-7 2

Total 67 3,311 5,330 6 93

Period Capital(progressive)

(Rs.)

Net profit (Rs.)

Accumulation in differents reserves (progres

sive) (Rs.)

Depreciationcharges

1951-52 17,09,440 8,99,227 12,19,551 3,51,967

1952-53 20,04,260 3,45,697 15,93,505 3,07,327

1953-54 27,38,466 4,46,830 17,03,064 4,02,958

1954-55 39,58,916 5,31,149 21,97,376 4,28,401

1955-56 48,28,152 7,73,665 23,22,332 6,16,233

1956-57 65,34,024 11,06,643 32,34,428 9,73,629

1957-58 70,13,018 17,39,377 44,36,621 11,79,681

1958-59 64,33,447 22,79,208 57,36,621 13,75,998

21 05. Financial position of the State Transport Services-

Period Gross Income Net profit per Rs. 100 of T. C.

Assets and liabilities on 31st March

1 6 7 8

1951-52 24,46,005 17*32 44,33,771

1952-53 26,17,886 17-25 54,22,774

1953-54 29,71,973 16-30 57,41,359

1954-55 34,75,446 13-42 92,47,462

1955-56 43,54,670 14-25 . 88,05,339

1956-57 60,10,034 16-94 1,09,42,387

1957-58 77,73,837 24-80 1,30,47,616

1958-59 *90,98,779 22*85 1,39,20,005

* Includes passengers and miscellaneous income and other adjustment.

21*05. Financial position of the Road Transport Co. Ltd.

PeriodAuthorised

capitalprogressive)

(Rs.)

Issued capital (progressive)

(Rs.)

Subscribedcapital

(progressive)(Rs.)

Paid up capital (progressive)

(Rs.)

11

21

3 4 5

1951-52 35,00,000 15,00,000 11,68,500 8,42,728

1952-53 35,00,000 30,00,000 21,23,600 21,16,375

1953-54 35,00,000 30,00,000 26,77,600 26,76,650

1954-55 35,00,000 30,00,000 26,77,500 26,76,975

1955-56 50,00,000 30,00,000 29,98,800 29,98»800

1956-57 50,00,000 30,00,000 29,99,200 29,99,725

1957-58 50,00,000 30,00,000 29,99,200 29,99,925

1958-59 50,00,000 30,00,000 29,99,925 29,99,925

21 05. Financial position of the Road Transport Co. Ltd.—concld.

PeriodNet profit

: (Rs.)Reserves

(progressive)(Rs.)

Depreciationcharges

* Gross Income Net profit pe: Rs. 100 of total capital

1 6 7 8 9 10

1951-52 83,297 2,86,722 2,86,722 17,53,324 9-88%

1952-53 3,512 5,86,606 2,89,884 15,82,171 0-17%

1953-54 1,25,616 10,94,940 4,03,565 22,64,725 4-70%

1954-55 2,82,285 11,84,965 4,84,008 29,69,023 14-30%

1955-56 3,73,219 18,86,794 4,26,804 31,06,960 12-45%

1956-57 4,04,691 22,44,864 4,87,109 33,84,672 13-50%

1957-58 6,78,541 21,83,641 4,71,332 40,26,767 22-62%

1958-59 5,44,604 24,99,010 4,50,509 45,63,242 39-40%

* Includes passengers, miscellaneous income and other adjustments

Source—Publication "Nationali*ed Traniporl Service*.

21 06. Number of vehicles plying on the roads In diiferent districts in the State of Orissa during the year 1957-58

District

Number of Vehicles plying on the roads

Car Jeep

Vehicles for public

conveyanceGoods

VehiclesMotorCycle

Taxi Bus

Registereds in the

Registered in other district and plying in the dii trict

Balasore 36 15Bolangir 68 22Cuttack 94 48 35Dhenkanal 47 29 22Ganjam 60 7 16Kalahandi 23 16 20Keonjhar 8 11 16Koraput 22 13 "l 10Mayurbhanj 8 20 2Phulbani 16 10 2Puri 40 22 i 41Sambalpur 59 50 30Sundargarh 62 40

Total 543 266 2 231

622152414538491322163845

158

600

18332814 6 7 9 3

11202315

188

Others ' Total

district and plying in the district

Balasore 68 22 3 55 271 10 2 431Bolangir 203 38 97 97 42 477Cuttack 406 112 6 102 304 74 33 1,037Dhenkanal 52 36 12 58 31 12 201Ganjam 147 23 69 134 38 9 420Kalahandi 21 38 1 47 24 21 152Keonjhar 36 72 1 9 245 13 5 381Koraput 34 56 2 37 211 31 33 404Mayurbhanj 27 47 36 152 29 16 307Phulbani 6 21 . . 5 21 17 11 81Puri 173 45 6 21 114 44 2 405Sambalpur 135 147 2 28 501 98 17 928Sundargarh 61 139 10 351 120 22 703

Total 1,369 758 21 422 2,506 626 225 5927

11412927117214210791755961

162209276

38 1,868

21'06. Number of Vehicles piying on the roads in different district in the State of Orissa during the year 1957-58—concld.

Number of vehicles plying on thr roads

District[ Vehicles for

public conveyance i1

i1

1\

1

Car Jeep Taxi BusGoods

Vehicles

1 1

Motor Cycle

Others Total

i1 ■

Vehicles Registered outside the State

Balasore i 4

Bolangir 29

Cuttack 41 18

Dhenkanal 10 13

Ganjam 6

Kalahandi 6 4

Keonjhar 12 13

Koraput 10 5

Mayurbhanj .. 5 10

Phulbani 1 3

Puri 15

Sambalpur 40 38

Sundargarh 89 158

Total 265 266

Vehicles of all types

Balasore 105 26Bolangir 300Cuttack 541 178Dhenkanal 109 78Ganjam 213 30Kalahandi 50 58Keonjhar 56 96Koraput 66 74Mayurbhanj 40 77Phulbani 23 34Puri 228 67Sambalpur 234 235Sundargarh . 212 337

Total 2,177 1,290 23

7 2 14

7 4 m

46 23 128

8 9 2 42

1! 24 41

29 2 41

77 102

12 103 5 11 146

28 3 46

1 5

4 1 20

75 . 8 161

196 16 4 463

23 604 74 17 1,249

70 340 13 2 55960 125 119 42 646

137 402 130 42 1,43634 107 68 19 41596 203 52 9 60320 114 32 . 25 30025 371 20 5 57459 327 45 51 62538 202 35 20 4127 37 29 17 147

62 156 65 2 58758 621 129 19 1,29810 705 151 27 1,442

676 3,710 888 280 9,044

21'07. Number of vehicles plying on the roads in different districts in the State of Orissa during the year 1958-59

Number of vehicles plying on the roads

District

Car Jeep

Vehicles for public

conveyance

Taxi

Registered in the district and plying in the district

Balasore

Bolangir

Cuttack

Dhenkanal

Ganjam

Kalahandi

Keonjhar

Koraput

Mayurbhanj

Phulbani

Puri

Sambalpur

Sundargarh

Total

V ehicles Registered in other districts

BalasoreBolangirCuttackDhenkanalGanjamKalahandiKeonjharKoraputMayurbhanjPhulbaniPuriSambalpurSundargarh

Total

71

50

410

110

138

38

96

51

33

102

47

57

39

61

Bus Goods : Motor Others Vehicles Cycle |

68

35

98

28

56

32

169

17

311

102

131

55

265

24

40

76

60

46

27

20

37

12

38

9

14

42

10

Total

423

188

1,041

356

443

202

485

56 60 1 27 164 29 12 349

88 28 30 143 46 18 353

3 26 3 20 10 11 73

176 45 7 2i 119 40 9 417

*435 *2 *51 *545 *117 *67 *1,217

121 276 9 6 521 135 35 1,103

357 1,260 32 455 2,562 670 314 6,650

18 5 12 50 6 9136 31 17 28 21 io 14392 56 28 49 15 11 25120 10 10 31 17 9360 14 26 64 14 5 18315 12 16 39 2 • 848 12 13 44 7 84

22 21 13 12 5 ’ ’2 7528 13 18 5 5 6914 9 ” 1 9 9 4 4658 24 ” 1 35 38 19 175

'35 '41 ' ’2 'io 135 16 ” 5 .244406 248 3 181 517 136 47 1,538

* Number of Cars are included in Number of Jeeps in Sambalpur

2107, Number of vehicles plying on the roads in different districts in the State of Orissa during the year 1958-59—concld.I Number of vehicles plying on the roads

District1ji

Vehicles for public

conveyance!

Car Jeep Taxi Bus1 Goods i Vehicles

MotorCycle

I Others11

Total

1 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 ,7

Types of Vehicles and Registered outside the State

Balasore 9 3 2 4 18

Bolangir 18 19 5 42

Cuttack 38 27 52 21 138

Dhenkanal 6 2 8

Ganjam 21 1 16 41 2 81

Kalahandi 3 3 12 2 20

Keonjhar 10 13 1 61 3 88

Koraput 8 8 13 64 7 4 104


Phulbani 1 2 3

Puri 15 . . , 6 1 22

Sambalpur

Sundargarh 29 41 135 5 2 ' 212

Total 154 124 1 30 416 53 6 784

Vehicles of all types

Balasore 98 59 3 80 221 34 37 532Bolangir 86 82 1 52 64 66 22 373Cuttack 540 185 6 126 ■ 412 112 49 1,430Dhenkanal 136 59 38 133 77 14 457Ganjam 219 72 ” l 98 236 62 19 707Kalahandi 56 54 1 16 106 31 42 306Keonjhar 114 86 2 45 370 30 10 657Koraput 86 89 1 53 240 41 18 528Mayurbhanj 130 47 31 185 54 23 470Phulbani 18 37 4 29 19 15 122Puri 249 69 ” 8 56 163 60 9 614Sambalpur * 435 2 51 545 • 117 67 1,217Sundargarh 185 358 11 16 791 156 42 1,559

Total 1,917 1,632 36 666 3,495 859 367 8,972

* Number of cars are included in number oJ Jeeps in Sambalpur.

t Includes figures of 2nd and 3rd Catagories

21-08 Number of Motor Vehicles, driving licences issued in the State of Orissa

Licences Issued1

Authorisation for driving public service

vehiclesYear Professional others Total Grand

total 1

New Re- ■ New . Re- New Renewal ; j newal 1

inewal !

11 jRnewal '

1 2 3 1 4 5 6 7 8 91

101

11

1951-52 414 3,199 366 1,508 780 4,707 5,487 106 589 6951952-53 750 3,580 449 1,808 1,199 5,388 6,587 126 598 7241953-54 443 3,725 315 2,095 748 5,820 6,568 115 739 8541954-55 426 6,051 351 3,210 777 9,261 10,038 86 1,264 1,3501955-56 435 5,902 406 3,352 841 9,254 10,095 100 1,292 1,3921956-57 511 6,268 572 3,887 1,083 10,155 11,238 108 1,375 1,4831957-58 636 6,704 638 2,857 1,274 9,561 10,835 80 1,377 1,4571958-59 772 4,280 756 2,623 1,528 6,903 8,431 95 986 1,081

source—Office of Inspector-General of Police, OrissaXXI. TRANSPORT AND COMMUNICATION 21'Q9 Number of Motor Vehicles Taxed in Orissa

Publice Service Vehicles

Typesof

VehiclesYear

MotorCycle

PrivateCar

MotorOther

PubliceServicevehicles

Goods Vehicles Miscellaneous

Total

Diesel11

Nondiesel

Dissel 1 Nondiesel

'

Dissel

1

Non- ; diesel

Dissel Nondiesel

1 j 2 3 4 5 6 7i

8 9 10 11 12

1950-51 410 1,990 43 616 16 1,874 4,960

1951-52 442 2,266 35 561 15 2,152 5,471

1952-53 441 2,097 15 656 J6 2,094 5,402

1953-54 462 2,507 15 590 195 2,099 1 21 5,890

1954-55 ■ 552 2,409 11 25 578 72 2,438 22 6,107

1955-56 532 1,732 2 73 649 153 2,655 2 776 6,547

1956-57 618 2,329 7 79 545 261 2,490 25 672 7,026

1957-58 705 2,093 6 227 419 584 3,088 53 784 7,959

1958-59 917 2,182 21 292 354 887 2,929 97 1,529 9,208

XXL TRANSPORT AND COMMUNICATION

21’10 Number of Motor vehicles , Tax receipts and fees collected therefrom

Year

No. taxed in respect

of last quarter of

the financial year

No. exempted ,

from payment

o f tax

No. temporarily withdrawn

from useTotal

i

Tax receipts

during the year

Annualreturn of the receipts from fees under M. V. Act

and M- V. Rules*

, 2 3 41

51

6 7

1950-51 4,960 4,960 29,69,012

1951-52 5,471 5,471 27,79,887

1952-53 5,402 5,402 28,84,952 1,12,207

1953-54 5,890 5,890 30,43,541 1,62,657

1954-55 6,107 98 6,205 34,03,857 1,48,005

1955-56 6,574 149 1,885 8,608 35,31,298 1,49,120

1956-57 7,026 218 1,372 8,616 42,31,478 1,97,158

1957-58 7,959 281 1,092 9,332 56,61,354 2,64,237

1958-59 9,208 335 1,212 10,755 60,10,487 2,55,795

* Includes fees in resp^t of the issue and the Source—Inspector-General of Police, Orissarenewal of driving licences, issue of duplicate licences and the test of competence to drive as well as total of all other fees. I

N o t e—Number of vehicles in Column 3 will include those vehicles to which tax tokens were issued without payment of tax, namely vehicles belonging to Central and State Governments,Local Bodies, Departmental vehicles.State Owned Transport Vehicles, etc.

XXI. TRANSPORT AND COMMUNICATION

21*11, Number of accidents due to conveyances

No. of accidents due to

Period ,No. of and j acci- ;

District ! dents

Bus Truck

Cycle i Bullo-| Motorj Motor Other , Persons] Persos I Rick- { ck ! Cars! Cycles Vehi- i killed : injured

Cycle shaw | carts | ; j cles

10 II 12

1953

1954

1955

\9S6

1957

438

475

559

462

719

39 2\%

82 332

45

55 9

14

28

10

134

n

20

40

58

56

45

46

88

87

465

480

510

m

588

1958 .. 880 56 427 75 19 19 215 22 51 91 697

1959 971 65 492 83 5 8 207 29 82 100 897

1959

Balsore 75 7 61 3 4 6 27

Bolangir 10 3 5 •• 2 9

Cutt ck 112 9 55 7 3 3 23 12 9 136

Dhenkanal 38 1 17 8 6 3 3 3 24

Ganjam 127 14 50 21 18 5 19 11 97

Kalahandi 11 I 2 4 2 2 1 14

Keonjhar 77 2 43 10 1 •• 2 •• 13 151

Koraput IS 1 2 6 •• •• 8 •• 1 9

Mayurbhanj 67 7 32 13 •• 1 3 3 8 13 97

Phulbani 10 1 2 1 4 *. 2 8

Puri 100 11 36 45 7 1 13 87

Sambalpur 153 6 86 8 1 2 34 5 11 11 116

Sundargarh 173 5 103 38 6 21 20 122

This section presents statistics relating to the Small Savings, number of Posts and Telegraph Offices in existence, Postal Traffic and Postal Revenue in the State of Orissa. The State figures from 1951 to 1959 are given in the tables of the Section. Such data, except tiie number of Posts and Telegraph Offices are compiled in the office of the Deputy Accountant-General, Posts and Telegraphs, Government of India, Calcutta, who collect the same from all Post Offices working in the State.

Telegraph charges realised in cash—These include revenue derived from (1) messages sent on Deposit Account System, (2) messages booked through National Cash Register and Franking Machine, (3) bearing Press Messages, (4) cost of unnecessary service messages, (5) recovery in cash on account of under charge fees Registered Abreviation Addresses.

Telephone Revenue—Revenue derived from rent of Telephones and Telephone call fees.

Postage realised in cash—Refers to those cases where postages are paid for in cash instead of postage stamps. This includes (1) Postage paid in cash in Presidency Post Offices, (2) Credit afforded in the Schedule of customs duty on account of postal fees, delivery fees, redirection fees, warehousing charges, demurrage, etc., realised on delivery of inward foreign parcels, (3) charges for resetting franking machines, (4) cash realised from unpaid or insufficiently paid postal articles.

Other receipts—Includes all other items of Posts and Telegraph revenue except those specified above. Most important of such items are (1) Receipt on account of M. O’s., B. P. O’s and I. P. O’s., (2) Fees ftom Broad casting Receiver licenses, (3) Rent of wires and instruments leased to Railways and Canals, (4) Revenue derived from the sale of ordinary and service stamps used for both postal and telegraph purposes.

Period

National Savings Certificates Savings Bank Deposits

Receipts during the period

(gross)

Outstanding at the end of the

period

Receipts during ihe period (net)

Outstanding at the end of the

period

1

195119521953195419551956195719581959

17,9216,8320,4525,7024,3332,6513,31

53,1965,0076,8393,17

1,09,601,28,311.23.221.02.23

88,49

18,7926,1045,64‘58,8573,5593,2345,7557,3665,74

2,34,752,60,853,06,493,65,344,38,895,32,135,77,876,35,237.00,97

SouToe—Deputy Accountant-General, Posts and Telegraphs, Calcutta

XXU. POSTS AND TELEGRAPHS

22*2. Number of Post and Telegraph OflBces working in the State of Orissa

Period (as on the 31st Dec.) and districts

No. of Post Offices

No. of Post and Telegraph Offices

No. of Telegraph Offices

1 2 3 4

1954 1,322 , 108 21955 1,671 123 21956 1,947 192 21957 2,121 224 21958 2,327 259 21959 2,789 322 2

1959Balasore 325 31

Bolangir 223 10

Cuttack 427 . 75 1

Dhenkanal 17 23

Ganjam 300 28 1

Kalahandi 107 8

Keonjhar 107 1C

Koraput 167 13

Mayurbhanj 123 22Phulbani 94 8Puri 339 34Sambalpur 303 39Sundargarh 98 15

Total

1,4321,7962,1412,3472,5883,113

356

33

503

199

329

115

123

180

145102373342113

Period

British Postal Orders

Sold 1 Paid

Number Value in Rs. Number j1

Valuie in Rs.

1 2 31

4 5

1951 1,008 10,659 208 2;,281

1952 — — — —

1953 134 1,223 431 6.,954

1954 384 5,922

1955 1 429 6,\44

1956 507 S,050

1957 453 10,286

1958 « 549 15,981

1959 •• •• 400 9,559

22*3. Postal Traffic in Orissa—contd.

Period

Indian Postal Orders

Sold Paid

Number Value in Rs..

Number1

Value in Rs;

1 6 7 8 . . 9

1951 11,187 45,672 5,798 29,069

1952 — — — —

1953 37,758 1,76,075 9,018 75,476

1954 33,220 1,61,942 17,871 1.4(6,598

1955 31,258 1,76,456 24,640 1,9(6,860

1956 32,479 2,32,408 37,292 3,1(0,779

1957 25,409 1,73,194 36,608 2,8)0,057

1958 25,179 1,37,849 36,938 2,44,756

1959 27,850 1,61,806 68,460 4,6i7,393

XXn. POSTS AND TELEGRAPHS

22-3. Postal Traffic in Orissa—eoncled.

Money Orders

Issue Payment

PeriodInland Foreign

Number Value in Rs

1Number j Value in Rs. Number Value in Rs.

1!

10 11 12i

13 14 15

1951 11,38,712 4,16,47,876 398 11,488 1,41,28,804 4,46,42,707

1952 . .

1953 14,50,436 5,37,72^429 1,982 48,811 16,47,284 5,38,74,934

1954 15,66,251 5,73,42,112 2,585 63,390 17,66,540 5,71,78,803

1955 16,83,737 6,13,31,743 2,724 66,226 19,19,023 6,17,21,870

1956 18,36,347 6,88,86,205 2,641 53,183 20,24,929 6,87,63,976

1957 19,00,459 7,85,40,922 2,477 61,097 20,55,271 7,16,84,875

1958 20,78,831 8,72,84,766 . . 22,56,334 7,99,43,406

1959 22,30,777 9,41,67,370 22,92,612 8,57,90,396

Source—Deputy Accountant-General 22’4. Postal Revenue in Orissa

of Posts and Telegraph, Calcutta

(Figures in Thousand Rs.)

Period

Telegraphs charges realised in cash

TelephoneRevenue

Postage realised in

cashOther

receipts Total

1 2 3 4 5 6

1951 19 222 14 1,979 2,234

1952 34 550 26 3,856 4,466

1953 13 592 28 4,303 4,936

1954 49 725 29 4,349 5,152

1955 55 906 32 4,705 5,698

1956 61 1,039 32 5,760 6,892

1957 67 1,139 44 6,074 7,3241958 96 1,538 105 7,011 8,7501959 83 1,859 123 7,659 9,724

XXm. AMUSEMENT

This section deals with the statistics relating to the cinema houses and enter tainmenc taxes collected in the State of Orissa. The data are compiled in the office of the Bureau of Statistics and Economics, Orissa from the returns submitted by the individual cinema houses^

Table No. 23'1—^Number of cinema houses in existence, number of houses reporting, total number of tickets sold in all classes and the amount of sale-proceeds of tickets realised from the cinema-going population are shown in this table. State figures from 1952 to 1959 with district-wise break down for the last year are presented.

Table No, 23’2— The amount of entertainment taxes realised with the number of concerns from whom such taxes collected are given in this table. Such data are compiled from the returns submitted by the District Magistrates to the Bureau of Statistics and Economics, Orissa. State figures f rom 1951 to 1959 with district-wise figures for the last year are given in this table.

Table No. 23*3—^Data represents the sitting capacity, status of the individual cinema houses and the value of tickets and the amount of entertainment taxes charged in different classes.

23*1. Numebr of cinema-going population and total sale-proceeds realised from them in differentDistricts of Orissa

Per.odNumber and name of district

reported

No. of cinema houses in existence

No. of cinema houses

reporting

Total No. of tickets sold

Total sale- proceeds realised

(including E.T. Rs.

i 2r

3 4 5 6

1952 11 — 24 2,098,841 9,95,068-22

1953 11 — 20 3,840,650 16,79,950-47

1954 11 — 21 3,392,281 12,03,800-53

1955 11 — 20 4,102,788 20,28,395-75

1956 12 37 27 4,602,947 25,24,256-54

1957 12 46 38 6,247,949 34,08.126-74

1958 12 52 41 6,594,004 37,61,194-45

1959 12 53 49 7,988,399 47,89,395-00

Balasore 3 3 495,278 2,77,792-70

Bolangir 3 3 321,181 1,48,389-71

Cuttack 5 5 1,191,676 11,42,469-23

Dhenkanal I 1 65,194 33,668-42

Ganjam 11 9 1,588,287 6,92,437-48

Kalahandi „ 2 2 165,187 69,914-65

Keonjhar . . 1 74,064 52,758-03

Koraput 6 5 773,240 2,80,629-48

Mayurbhanj 3 3 304,383 1,33,538-12

Puri 5 5 702,815 4,27,023-67

Sambalpur .. 8i

8 1,563,033 9,20,289-24

Sundargarh., 5 4 744,061 6,10,484-27

PeriodNumber and

name of district

reported

I

Number of j concerns | assessed '

!

Amount of Taxes c llected from

Total taxcollectedI

Cinema iiouses | Otiier sources11

1 2 3 1 5 6

Rs. nP. Rs. nP« Rs. nP.

1951 9 23 3,56,613-58 14,267-47 3,70,881-05

1952 9 30 3,78,231-47 16,894-28 3,95,125-75

V953 10 35 4,22,593-42 21,342-54 4,43,935-96

1954 10 50 4,96,048-27 11,233-52 5,07,284-79

1955 11 40 5,35,469-85 4,427-56 5,39,897-41

1956 11 39 5,98,685-78 50,473-81 6,49,159-59

1957 11 44 6,79,061-57 6,353-34 6,85,414-91

1958 12 52 • 9,06,140-32 15,378-13 9,21,518-45

1959 12 53 10,01,258-44 23,516-64 10,24,775-08

Balasore . 5 58,383-62 1,808-00 60,191-62

Bolangir 3 29,613-86 2,601-00 32,214-86

Cuttack 5 2,52,211-14 3000 2,52,241-14

Dlienlcanal 1 6,661-85 1,650-00 8,311-85

Ganjam 8 1,32,951-78 3,351-06 1,36,302-84

Kalahandi 2 9,009-50 5-00 9,014*50

Keonjtiar 2 13,349-25 13,349-25

Kora put 5 62,058-93 • • 62,058-93

Mayurbhan 4 30,226-87 1,824-00 32,050-87

Phulbani .

Puri 5 85,459-43 1,503-47 86,962-90

Sambalpur 8 1,93,992-70 10,744-11 2,04,736-81

Sundargarh 5 1,27,339-51 1,27,339-5 1

23*3. Sitting capacity in different Cinema Houses witti the value of tickets and the amount of Entertainment tax charged as on the 31st December 1959.

TABLE No. 147

Name of Districts

Name of Cinema House and its

locationStatus

Reserve

Number of seats available

Balcony

Sofa Special 1st 2nd.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 i ’Bc.langir Ramai Talkies Permanent 16 32 105 200

Bithova Talkies, Permanent 13 30 70 80Titlagarh.

Vinoda Talkies, Permanent 30 27 80Kantabang.

Kisori Talkies, Permanent —Sonepur.

Balasore Vijaya Talkies. Permanent 49' 6 53 80 149Balasore Talkies Permanent — — — — ____

Rupsree Talkies, Temporary , . 20 40 60Bhadrak.

Dhenkanal Sankar Cinema, Temporary 50 100Angul.

Mayurbhanj Khetramohan Bidya- Permanent 6 30 130mandir, Baripada.

Ratan Talkies, Semi-Perma- .. 9 21 40 100*Raiiangpur. nent.

Kichakeswari, Temporary 15 50 125Karanjia Town.

Kalahandi ... Sri Vithoba Talkies, Permanent 16 24 300Khariar Road.

Bhawani Talkies, Permanent .41 60 140Bhow^nipatna.

Keonjhar Barbril Talkies Temporary 100 120Barbril.

Puri Srikrishna Cinema . . Permanent 42 87 140Laxmi Talkies Permanent 55 115 155Rupmandir, Permanent , . 60 72

Bhubaneswar.Mohan Talkies, Permanent 15 30 60

Khurdha Road.Kalpana Talkies, Permanent 20 11 88 168

Bhubaneswar.Sambalpur Gaity, Permanent 142 157 235

Sambalpur.Laxmi Talkies, Permanent 93 , . 164 222

Sambalpur.Uma Talkies, Permanent 50 , . 70 240

Bargarh.Mishra Picture Palace, Permanent 115 , , 88 156

Jharsuguda. 'Imperial Talkies, Permanent 42 45 191

Jharsugada.Vikram Talkies, Permanent 48 , , 78 117Brajaraj^Nagar,Geeta Talkies, 80 135Brajaraj Nagar.Prakash Talkies, Permanent 77 144 102

Burla.

* Includes thirty seats for student’s concession

Name of Districts


location

Ganjam

Sundargarh

Cuttack

Status

Number of seats available

Reserve

Balcony

Sofa Special 1st

8

Jyoti Picture, Berhampur.

S. S. V. T., Berhampur.

Vijaya Talkies, Berhampur.

Varaprasad Talkies,Chatrapur.

M/S. Utkal Talkies, Aska.

Jayashree Talkies, Chatrapur.

Utkal uinema. Berhampur.

Royot Talkies, Bhanjanagar.

Bijaya Laximi Talkies, Boirani.

Ajanta TalkiesPrativa Talkies,

Gurandi.Sekhar TalkiesManjari Talkies,

Rajgangpur.Sohan Talkies,Birmitrapiu*.Lila Talkies,

Rourkela.Rajak Talkies,

Rourkela.HindPrabhatChoudwar CinemaDurga Cinema,

Jajpur.Capital Talkies,

A ttack .Bijoya Laxmi Talkies,

Jajpur.Pratap Talkies,

Jeypore.Sri Krishna Talkies,

Jeypore.Ashok Talkies,

Rayagada.Sri Rama Talkies,

Rayagada.Sharda Talkies, Nawarangpur.

Kamala Talkies, Kotpad.

Permanent

Permanent

Permanent

Permanent

Temporary

Temporary

Permanent

Semi-Perma-ment.

Permanent

PermanentTemporary

PermanentPermanentTemporaryTemporary

Permanent

Permanent

Temporary

Temporary

Temporary

Temporary

Temporary

Temporary

60

150 30

75 26

62

60103

20

20

120

25

2022

14

75

91393110

12 102

50

144

130

100

80

30

212

60

112

2565

8072

28

97

175

137955620

137

50

40

45

168

125

35

60

2nd

250

80

280

250

140

168

12

140

200215

186168

100

94

150

117789675

135

150

210

180

141

400

150

140

XXin. AMUSEMENT23"3 Sitting capacity in different Cinama Houses >yitli the value of tickets and tlie amount cf

Entertainment tax charged as on the 31st December 1959—confrf.

D»istiictsNumber of Cinema

House and its

Number of seats available in the class

Value of each ticket without entertainment tax

(Rs.)

■

locationInter 3rd 4th , Total Res

erve1 Bal

conySofa

1 2 10 11 12 13!

14 15 16

Bolangir Ramai Talkies % 300 653 M 2

Bithova Talkies 150 200 543 1-25

Vinoda Talkies 130 283 550

Kisori Talkies —

Balasore Vijaya Talkies 123 189 649 1-00 1-50

Balsore Talkies —

Rupsree Talkies 180 200 500 .1.

Dflicnkanal Snakar Cinema 200 300 650

Mayurbhanj Khetr a m o h a n Bidyamindir.

•• 1301 124 420 •• •• 150

Ratan Talkies • • *230 400 i-50

Kichakeswari 360 550 . . ...

Kalahandi Sri Vithoba Talkies 351 690 u*

Bhabani Talkies 230 471 ...

Keonjhar Barbil Talkies ■ 200 420 . .

Puri Stikrishna Cinems 140 105 561 1-50 1-87

Laxmi Talkies 80 105 555 1-00

Rupmandir 140 275 547

Mohan Talkies 120 150 375 •mKalpana Talkies 96 128 522 1-31 . .

Sambalpur Gaity 198 176 908 1-31

Laxmi Talkies • • 192 187 858 1-31 1-31

Uma Talkies

Mishra Picture•• 340 •• 700 «. 1*00 ••

Palace, Jharsu guda

120 148 6271

1*00

Imperial Talkies 84 160 522

Vikram Talkies 176 419 1-00 ...

Geeta Talkies 135 150 500 •X*

Prakash Talkies 80 403 . . . .Carpet

Name of the

District

Name of the Cinema Houses and

its location

Number of seats availableValue of each ticket

without entertainment tax (Rs.)

Inter 3rd 4th Total Reserve \ Bal- ' cony

Sofa

10 11 12 13 14 15 16

Ganjam—1. Jyoti Talkies2. S. S. V. Talkies ..3. Vijaya Talkies ..4. Varaprasad Talkies5. M/S. Utkal Talkies6. Jayashree Talkies..7. Utkal Cinema ..8. Royot Talkies ..9. Bijaya Talkies ..

10. Ajanta Talkies ..11. Prativa Talkies ..

Sundergarh—1. Sekhar Talkies

2. Manjari Talkies

3. Sohan Talkies ..

4. Lila Talkies

5. Rajak Talkies ..

Cirttack—1. Hind

2. Prabha

3. Chowdwar Cinema

4. Durga Cinema,Jajpur.

5. Capital Talkies

6. Bijoya LaxmiTalkies, Jajpur.

1, Pratap Talkies . .

2. Srikrishna Talkies

Ashok Talkies . .

4. Sri Rama Talkies

5. Sharada 'âlkies..

6. Kamala Talkies

300 600 1,200280 436 1,000 1.00

170 280 304 1,344 0-75 1.66425 775160 360 740240 375 665 0-75264 154 899 0-75 1*66199 345 616 , .168 430 850300 525 , ,300 580

, * 84 150 528 1-31 1-00

212 92 566 1*31

200 104 204 650 1-68

272 525 1-50

145 75 620 •• 1-68

104 120 669 1-31 1-50 M 2

63 105 83 606 1-50 1-31 • •

250 220 653 • •

•• 200 190 495 ••

110 80 576 1-31

•• 150 •• 350 —

500 770 0*80

405 650 0*80 .

400 829 0-80 ■

700 1,250 0-80

. . 360 .. 545 . . •1

.. 500 •• 700 ••

Name of Districts


location


Amount of entertainment tax charged

per ticket

Special 1st 1 2nd Inter(

3rd j 4th Reserve Balcony

1 2 1i

171 H

19 20 !i

a . | 22 j 23 iBolangtr Ramai Talkies 100 0-75 0-50 0-25 0.37

Bithova Talkies 100 0-80 0-52 6.40 0-28Vinoda Talkies 100 0-62 0-50 0.32Kishori Talkies

Balasorie Vijaya Talkies 0-90 0-75 0-62 0-37 0-25 0*25Balasore Talkies * ,Rupshree •• 1-12 1-00 o'-75 . . 0-50 0-25 • •

Dhenkanal Sankar Cinema . . I -00 0-75 0.50 0-25

Mayurbhanj Khetramohan Bidya Mandir.

100 0-62 •• 0*44 0*25 ••Ratan Talkies 1*00 0-75 0-50 •• • • 0-25 • •

Kichakeswari 1-00 0-75 0-50 0-25

Kalahandi Srivithoba Talkies 0-97 0-75 0-49 0-31

Bhawani Talkies 1*08 0-94 0-55 0*25 •m

Keonjhar Barbil Talkies 1-00 0-63 ... 0-37 ..

Puri Srikrishna Cinema 0-87 1-00 0-75 . . 0-50 0-25 0*50

Laxmi Talkies 0-87 0-75 0-50 0-37 0-25 0*25

Rupamandir • • 1-00 0*75 0-50 0-25 . .

Mohan Talkies 100 0-75 0-62 0.50 0-31 »

Kalpana Talkies . . 1-50 1-00 0-75 . . 0-50 0-31 0.44 —

Sambalpur Gaity 1-00 0*75 0-50 0.25 0-44

Laxmi Talkies 1-00 0-75 0-50 0.25 0-44

Uma Talkies 0-75 0-50 0-25 0-25

Mishra Picture palace, Jharsuguda.

- 0*75 0-50 0.37 0-25 - « 0-25

Imperial Talkies 1-00 0-75 0-50 0.37 0-25 -

Vikram Talkies 0-75 0-50 0-25 - 0*25

Geeta Talkies . . . . 0-75 0-50 0.37 0-25 - •X*

Prakash Talkies 1-31 0-94 0-62 .. 0-31

*Carpet

Name of Districts


location


Amount of entertaiament

tax charged per ticket

Special 1st. 2nd. Inter i 3rd j 4th Reservei Balcony

2 17!1 18 19 20 j 21 22 j 23 24

1. Jyoti Talkies 100 0-75 0-37 0-252. S. S. V. Talkies 0-75 0-62 0-37 0-25 0-253. Vijaya Talkies 0-62 0-37 0.50 0-25 0194. Varaprasad Talkies 0-75 0-37 0-255. M/S. Utkal Talkies . . 0-75 0-50 0-37 0-256. Jayashree Talkies 0-62 0-37 0-25 6-197. Utkal Cinema 0-75 0-50 0-37 0-258. Roy at Talkies 0-75 0-62 0-37 0-259. Bijaya Talkies 0-94 0-62 0-47 0-31 • • • •

10. Ajanta Talkies 0-87 0-50 0-31 • • . .11. Prativa Talkies 0-62 0-47 0-25 ..

Ganjam

Sundargarh

Cuttack

1. Sekhar Talkies 0-75 0-50 • • 0-37 0-25 •• 0-44

2. Manjari Talkies •n 1-00 0-75 •V* 0-50 0-25 • • • •

3. Sohan Talkies ... 1-31 1-00 0.50 0-75 0-37

4. Lila Talkies M 2 1-00 0-75 0-50

5. Rajak Talkies 1-00 0-75 0-50 0-25 ••

1. Hind 1-00 0-80 0-49 0-35 0-44 0-50

2. Prabhat 112 1-00 0-81 0.62 0-50 0-33 0-50 0-44

3. Choudwar Cinema M 2 1-00 0-75 0.50 0-33

4.5 Durga Cinema M 2 1-00 0-75 0.50 [0-38

5.' Capital Talkies

6. Bijaya Laximi Talkies,— Jajpur.

1. Pratap Talkies 0*64 0*40 0-20 0-20

2. Srikrishna Talkies 0-64 0-40 0-20 0-20

3. Ashok Talkies . . ■ 0*56 0-40 0*24 0-20

4. Sri Ram Talkies 0-56 0-40 0*24 0-20

5. Sharada Talkies •n 0-80 0-40 0-19

6. Kamala Talkies 0-64 0-40 0-20

XXin. AMUSEMENT

23*3. Sitting capacity in different Cinema Houses with the value of tickets and the amount of Entertainment Tax charged as on the 31st December 1959—comd.

Name of ! Name of the Districts | Cinema House

i and its location

Amount of Enterainmect Tax charged per ticket

Sofa Special j 1st 2nd Inter 3rd 4th

1 i ^ 25 26 27 281 , i 29 I 30

131

Bolangir1. Ramai Talkies . . •• 0-25 0-19 0-12 0-06 ...

2. Bithova Talkies 0-31 0-25 0-20 0-13 0-10 007

3. Vinoda Talkies 0-25 0-16 0-12 0*09 0-06

4. Kisori Talkies ..Balasore

1. Vijaya Talkies .. 0-50 0*22 0-19 0-16 0-09 0*062. Balosore Talkies — — — — — —

3. Rupsree Talkies., 0.37 0-25 0-19 •ra 0-12 006Dheakanal

1. Sankar Talkies .. 0-25 0-19 0-12 0-06Mayurbhanj

1. Kshetramohan Bidyamandir.

0-50 0*25 0-16 0*12 0-06

2. Ratan Talkies .. 0-50 0‘25 0-19 0-12 0-06

3. Kichokeswari Talkies.

0-25 0-19 0-12 •• 0-06 ••

Kalahandi1, Sri Vithoba Talkies 0-25 0-19 0-12 0*06

2. Bhawani Talkies 0-25 0-24 0-13 0-06Keonjhar

1. Barbil Talkies .. 0-25 0-16 0-10Puri

1, Srikrishna Cinema 0-62 0-22 0-25 0-19 • • 0-12 0-06

2. Laxmi Talkies .. 0*22 0-19 0-12 0-09 0-06

3- Rupmandir . » 0-25 0*19 .» 0-12 006

4. Mohan Talkies ... 0-25 0-19 0-16 0-12 0-09 *

5. Kalpana Talkies 0*50 0-25 0*19 0-12 0*09Sambalpur

1. Gaity Talkies .. 0-25 0-19 0-12 006

2. Laxmi Talkies . . 0-25 0-19 . . 0-12 006

3. Uma Talkies 0*19 0-12 0-06

4. Mishra Picture Palace, Jharsugada.

... 0-19 0-12 0-09 0-06

5. Imperial Talkies 0-25 0*19 0-12 0-09 0-06

6. Vikram Talkies ., 0-19 0-12 0*06

7. Geeta Talkies .. 0-19 0-12 0*09 0-06

8. Prakash Talkies 0-44 0-25 0-15 •• 0-09

* Carpet

Name of Districts

Name of the Cinema House and its location

Amount of Entertainment Tax charged per ticket

25 26

1st 2nd1

Inter *1 3rd1

14th

127 1 28 29 30 31

0*25 0*19 M 0»09 0-06

0*19 0*15 0*09 0-06

0-15 0*09 0*12 0-06

0-19 0*09 ... 0-06

0-19 0*12 ... 0-09 0*06

0-15 0*09 0*06

0-15 0*12 0-09 0-06

0-19 015 0-09 0*06

GaAjam1. Jyoti Talkies

2. S. S. V. Talkies ..

3. Vijaya Talkies . .

4. Varaprasad Talkies

5. M/s. Utkal Talkies

6. Jayashree Talkies

7* Utkal Cinema ..

8. Royal Talkies . .

9. Bijaya Talkies ..

10. Ajanta Talkies . .

11. Prativa Talkies

0*25

0*25

Sundargarh

Oattaeli

1. Sekhar Talkies «. 0-25 0-19 0-12 - 0*09 0-06

2. Manjari Talkies 0-44 0-25 0*19 .« 0'12 0-06

3. Sohan Talkies . . 0*56 0-44 0*25 0-12 0*19 0-06

4. Lila Talkies •r* 0-37 025 0-19

5. Rajak Talkies .. 0*56 ... 0-25 0'19 0-12 006

I. Hind 0*38 0-25 0-20 mm 0-13 0-09

2. Prabhat 0-38 0-25 0-21 01-9 0-13 0 09

3, Choudwar Cinema n* 0-38 0-25 0-19 0*13 0-09 . .

4, Durga Cinema m» 0-38 0*25 0-19 .« 0.13 009

5* Capital Talkies « 0-38 0*25 0-19 on 0’13 0-09

Komput

6. Bijaya LaxmiTalkies, Jajpur.

1. Pratap Talkies ..2. SriKrishna Talkies3. Ashok Talkies4. Sri Ram Talkies..5. Sharada Talkies. .6. Kamala Talkies..

0-160-160-140-140-200-16

0*100*100100*100-100-10

0-050*050-060*06006005

XXIV. EXPORT AND IMPORT

Statistics relating to ttie trade of Orissa are presented in the tables of this section

Table No. 24-1—Data represent the inland trade statistics of Orissa relating to the quantities and value of cargoes carried by country boats. Total amount of tollage collected is also given in this table. The data are collected from the office of the Executive Engineer, Mahanadi Division and shown for the State of Orissa from the years 1948-49 to 1958-59.

Table No. 24*2—Inland trade statistics presented in this table relate to the movement of trade by railways into and from the State of Orissa. Movement of the trade by other means (e.g., road, air, country boats) is excluded from the scope of these statistics.

The data relating to export and import of a State are complied from the returns submitted by the railway authorities in the office of the Director General of Commercial Intelligence and Statistics, Government of India. The statistics are recorded on ‘Import’ basis. According to the arrangement in force, each of the railways register the traffic as is received at the stations on its line within one State from other States. Such traffic is recorded as import of the State where it is received and is treated as export of the State from where it came. On the basis of this method export and import figures are complied for each State. The figures thus arrived at for the State of Orissa are shown in the table from 1952-53 to 1958-59.

The trade in staple articles only is recorded in standard maunds of 82 2/7 lbs. The weight recorded is the net weight, i. e., the gross weight entered in the invoices less certain fixed percentages which have been taken to represent the weight of the packing, etc.

XXIV. EXPORT AND IMPORT24*1. Quantity, Value and Tollage of ditferent cargoes carried by inland water tratisport

in Orissa

YearNo. of

boats wiiu full capacity

No. of boats (not

fully loaded)

*Quantity of cargoes carried in vessels

1949-50 11,577 1,03,432 1,05,082-94 11,875 77,912 79,162-49

1950-51 35,266 3,77,024 3,83,075-24 20,041 91,016 92,476-81

1951-52 16,246 1,43,235 1,45,530-93 17,644 80,384 81,674-16

1952-53 18,572 1,47,480 1,49,847-05 16,332 70,165 71,291-15

1953-54 17.074 1,25,218 1,27,227-75 15,843 92,732 94,220-35

1954-55 16,764 1,47,929 1,50,303-26 14,909 66,288 67,351-92

1955-56 15,761 1,53,754 1,56,221-75 13,105 63,420 64,133-08

1956-57 17,305 1,36,290 1,38,477-45 14,471 65,568 66,620-37

1957-58 17,568 2,28,635 2,32,304-59 15,273 70,027 71,150 93

1958-59 13,967 1,61,951 1,64,550-31 12,615 57,797 58,724-64

24 1. Quantity, Value and Toliage of different cargoes carried by inland water transport in Orissa—contd.

YearNo. of boats (passenger)

Tonnage of cargoes carried in passenger boats Total

tollageQuantity of Jute (Bales)

Approximate value of Jute

Tons Metric tonnesreceived (Rs.)

1 81

91

10 11 12 13

1949-50 1,277 4,323 4,392-38 104-753 11,698 61,07,825

1950-51 1,538 3,909 3,971-74 163-123 270,919 7,66,47,865

1951-52 1,673 15,148 15,391-13 525-744 34,415 4,73,23,410

1952-53 1,210 8,926 9,069-26 482-608 18,578 1,00,03,090

1953-54 886 3,672 3,730-94 317-080 13,692 77,72,500

1954-55 957 2,710 2,753-50 211-089 24,246 81,38,634

1955-56 616 2,879 2,925-21 195-366 22,101 71,13,894

1956-57 451 3,363 3,416-98 204-975 12.603 80,69,380

1957-58 406 1,766 1,794-34 196-348 24,896 1,00,56,195

1958-59 350 1,430 1,452-95 174-860 13,880 48,17,225

24*1. Quantity, Value and Tollage of different cargoes carried by inland water transport in Orissa—concld.

Year

Quantity of cargoes carried by rafting

\

Approximate value of cargoes

carried by rafting (Rs.)

Approximate value of cargoes

(Rs.)Cft. Cubic metre

1 14 15 16 17

194^9-50 tsm 163,130 4,619-352 2,30,366 2,12,59,600

19510-51 - 631,570 17,884-167 11,08,754 10,28,44,237

1951-52 364,103 10,310-304 6,38,583 8,38,79,051

1952-53 196,702 5,570-105 4,90,007 3,49,92,886

1953-54 •sm 156,366 4,427-816 4,56,814 3,25,54,616

1954-55 - 247,524 7,009-137 5,14,607 4,02,26,528

1955-56 193,379 5,475-913 3,44,897 3,03,66,218

1956-57 - 264,801 7,493-369 4,53,524 3,67,11,391

1957-58 •• 381,349 10,79-177 4,15,806 2,90,10,037

1958-59 •• 287,654 8,140-608 3,86,608 2,34,58,702

N* B.—Figures for the month of January, February and March of 1950. are not available Quantity and value o f cargoes carried by rafting for April, 1950, ares not available.

Source—Executive Engineer, Mahanadi Division

Live-stock Bones

Type of Trade and PeriodCattle

(excludes Sheep and

Goats) Nos.

HorsesNos.

Sheep and Goats

Nos.Other

Nos.Mds. Ksrs.

1 2 3 4 51

1

1 ^7

EXPORT

1952-53 399 •• 151 3,961 31,871 11,89,553

1953-54 2,476 21 12,074 325 36,882 13,76,5S4

1954-55 1,936 75 77 1,549 22,857 8,53,115

1955-56 7,859 1,305 880 28,524 10,64,630

1956-57 2,686 •• 303 832 2,172 81,068

1957-58 2,240 633 788 8,627 ,3,21,994

1958-59

IMPORT

3,855 1 340 353 4,651 l ,7 3 ,m

1952-53 713 . . 139 122 350 13,063

1953-54 1,158 56 49 68 506 18,886

1954-55 678 2 39 381 28 1,045

1955-56 355 1 58 211 782 29,1'87

1956-57 277 •• 61 133 •• ••

1957-58 513 •• 84 238 •• ••

1958-59 1,739 •• 156 232 1,633 60,950

Typte of Trade and Period

Cement Coal and Coke Coffee

Mds. Kg, Mds. Kg. Mds. Kg.

1 8 9i

10 11 12 13

EXPORT

1952-51 •* 13,30,123 4,96,45,510 77,01,086 2S,74,35,334 40 1,492

1953-54 11,82,335 4,41,29,471 65,91,669 24,60,27,454 454 16,945

1954-55 •• 13,55,696 5,05,99,998 58,43,705 21,81,10,445 2 74

1955-56 12,13,155 4,52,79,797 69,10,877 25,79,41,573 •• . .

1956-57 14,52,466 5,42,11,840 65,89,711 24,59,54,373 14 522

1957-58 25,72,998 9,60,34,577 72,94,380 27,22,55,429 •• ••

1958-59 -• 23,02,217 8,59,28,408 29,28,97,964 •• -

IM PORT

1952-53 6,43,089 2,40,02,653 70,75,375 26,40,81,296 1,050 39,190

1953-54 9,63,215 3,59,51,037 80,46,108 30,U3,12,935 1,050 39,190

1954-55 10,92,576 4,07,79,306 1,03,10,907 38,48,44,292 3,086 1,15,181

1955-56 11,51,800 4,29.89,783 98,13,604 36,62,82,955 490 18,288

1956-57 16,83,245 6,28,25,436 89,70,515 33,48,15,502 124 4,628

1957-58 •• 11,74,568 4,38,39,576 1,02,14,487 38,12,45,513 447 16,684

1958-59 •• 17,43,325 6,50,68,211 1,71,59,258 64,04,55,577 288 10,749

Type of Trade and Period

Cotton Twist and Yam Cotton piece goods

Foreign

Mds. Kg.

Indian Foreign in bales

Mds. Kg. Mds. Kg.

1 14 15 16 17 18 19

EXPORT

1952-53

1953-54

1954-55

1955-56

1956-57

1957-58

1958-59

IMPORT

1952-53

1953-54

1954-55

1955-56

1956-57

1957-58

1958-59

95

75

3^46

2,799

I,232 45,983 560

5,388 2,01,101

5,399 2,01,512

9,968 3,72,204

14,410 5,37,838

II,320 4,22,508

9,022 3,36,739

68,804 25,68,040 1

66,191 24,70,513 26

53,630 20,01,686

57,989 11,63,261

64,628 24,12,175

44,814 16,72,647

20,901

Cotton piece goods


Foreign (in boxes) |1i

Indian (in bales)

iIndian (in boxes)

Mds. Kg. Mds. Kg. Mds. j Kg.

1 20 21 22 23 24 j 25 •

EXPORT

1951-53 1 26J 16,144 6.02,558

1953-54 . . 36,188 13,50,681 . .

1954-55 •• •• 61,051 22,78,667 . .

1955-56 •* 55,826 20.83,649 . .

1956-57 „ •• 77,137 28,79,061

1957-58 •• 54,288 20,26,256 . .

1958-59 87,069 32,49,781 . .

IMPORT

1952-53 1,34,808 50,31,573 4 149

1953-54 •• •• 69,167 25,81,589 1,462 54,568

1954-55 .. •• 74,295 27,72,986 2.024 75,543

1955-56 •• 64,416 24,04,263 -

1956-57 •• •• 63,284 23,62,012 -

1957-58 •• •• 58,509 21,83,802

1958-59 , •• 55,162 20,58,877 -

Food Grains, Pulses and Flour

Type of Trade and

Period

Fruits dried

Gram and Gram ProductsPulses other than

Grams and Gram Products

Mds. Kg. Mds. Kg. Mds. Kg.

1 26 27 28 29 30 31

EXPORT

1952-53 91,758 34,24,775 7,82,980 2,92,23,945 4,98,875 1,86,20,010

1953-54 ^ 94,719 35,35,292 6,09,842 2,27,61,742. 2,07,940 77,61,152

1954.55 1,00,276 37,42,701 4,70,554 1,75,62,957 1,22,160 45,59,499

1955.56 92,106 34,37,764 4,37,218 1,63,18,724 1,18,393 44,18,900

1956-57 84,550 31,55,744 3,41,709 1,27,53,946 1,16,998 43,66,833

1957-58 71,788 26,79,430 2,65,329 99,03,193 1,62,525 60,66,116

1958-59 21,976 8,20,237 7,43,571 2,77,53,193 90,540 33,79,333

IMPORT

1952-53 30,891 11,52,975 76,426 28,52,524 1,97,644 73,76,864

1953-54 32,876 12,27,064 61,495 22,95,239 2,19,274 81,84,183

1954-55 59,426 22,18,016 90,890 33,92,378 1,90,363 71,05,108

. 1955-56 70,692 26,38,508 1,29,033 48,16,027 2,97,023 1,10,86,086

1956-57 50,108 18,70,240 1,46,881 54,82,186 2,39,824 89,51,190

1957-58 54,393 20,30,175 99,469 37,12,601 2,52,262 94,15,477

1958-59 21,736 8,11,279 1,74,365 65,08,034 3,51,392 1,31,15,425

Type of Trade and

Period

Food grains, Pulses and Flour

Maize

Mds. Kg,

32 33

Jowar Bajra

Mds. Kg. Mds.

34 35 36

Kg.

37

EXPORT

1952-53 1,602 59,793 17 635

1953-54 319 11,906 15,109 5,63,892 52 1,941

1954-55 303 11,309 26,853 10,02,261 1,188 44,341

1955-56 721 26,910 15,532 5,79,716 1 37

1956-57 1,294 48,297 14,258 5,32,165 2,858 1,06,672

1957-58 •• •• 29,803 11,12,373 •• ••

1958-59 3,538 1,32,053 62,236 23,22,909 6,301 2,35,180

IMPORT

1952-53 5 186 16 597 75 2,799

1953-54 •* •• 3,783 .1,41,197 68 2,538

1954-55 26 970 310 11,570 3,395 1,26,715

1955-56 5 186 476 17,766 14 523

1956-57 791 29,523 in 8,099 . . ••

1957-58 43 1,605 56 2,090 •• ••

1958-59 •• 28 1,045 489 18,251

Type of Trade and

Period

Food grains. Pulses and Flour

Millets other than Jowar and Bajra Rice in the husk Rice not in the husk

Mds. Kg. Mds. Kg.1

xMds.1

Kg.

1 38 39 40 41 42 43

EXPORT

1952-53 3,193 1,41,570 42,316 15,79,402 27,%.172 10,43,64,324

1953-54 •• •• 10,92,205 4,07,65,48,480 53,85,057 .20,09,91,867

1954-55 •• •• 26,29,820 9,81,55,402 34,82,851 12,99,93,931

1955-56 •• •• 11,56,457 4,31,63,601 19,66,419 7,33,94,628

1956-57 •• •• 15,56,658 5,81,00,703 24,00,094 8,95,81,108

1957-58 •• •• 6,29,061 2,34,79,199 17,41,844 6,50,12,934

1958-59 44 1,642 1,44,524 53,94,243 9,45,094 3,52,74,877

IMPORT

1952-53 •• V . . 569 21,237 2,116 78,978

1953-54 •• . ««• 889 33,181 6,304 2,35,290

1954-55 .. •• 21,735 8,11,237 77,708 29,00,373

1955-56 •• • • 8,08,044 3,01,59,434 6,37,790 2,38,04,874

1956-57 •• • • 3,41,545 1,27,47,826 8,30,948 3,10,14,303

1957-58

1958-59

•• 1,62,226

4,376

60,54,956

1,63,331

3,00,742

53,700

1,12,24,955

20,04,309

Food grains. Pulses and Flour

Type of Wheat Wheat flour Other SortsTrade and

X wIaOUMds. Kg. Mds. Kg. Mds. Kg.

1 44 45 46 47 48 49

EXPORT

1952-53 1,28,032 47,78,666 838 31,278 1,41,768 52,91,349

1953-54 987 36,839 1,265 42,215 2,52,563 91,26,661

1954-55 1,137 42,437 11,234 4,19,298 1,06,908 39,90,234

1955-56 18,554 6,92,609 2,362 88,159 17,640 6,38,495

1956-57 4,312 1,60,941 1,389 51,843 57,590 21,49,489

1957-58 1,283 47,887 1,659 61,921 23,947 8,93,803

1958-59 404 15,079 2,832 1,05,702 2,20,185 8,24,305

IMPORT

1932-53 81,873 ^0,55,828 14,476 ^,13,542 9,217 ^44,015

1953-54 2,08,905 77,97,170 67,645 25,24,782 10,484 3,91,306

1954-55 2,19,415 81,89,445 40,976 15,29,388 15,257 5,69,452

1955-56 1,55,054 57,87,235 1,04,397 38,96,514 99,971 37,31,318

1956-57 2,82,542 1.05,45,598 1,53,873 ‘ 57,43,156 17,136 6,39,584

1957-58 2,85,629 1,06,60,874 96,406 35,98,277 6,438 2,40,293

1958-59 4,67,289 1,74,41,188 1,17,458 43,84,026 7,035 2,62,576

\Type of

Trade and Period 1

Dyes and Tans Glass Hemp, Indian and other fibres excluding Cotton

and Jute

Mds. 1 Mds. Kg. Mds. Kg.

1 - 50 51 53 54 55

EXPORT

1952-53

1953-54

1954-55

30,596 11,41,965

40,749 15,20,915

71,518 26,69,337

36,716 13,70,387

66,310 24,74,954

59,156 22,07,938

2,03,859 76,0S,833

36,923 13,78,114

73,014 27,25,175

1955-56 87,012 32,47,635 23,526 8,78,084 27,639 10,Jl,598

1956-57 51,159 19,09,458 60,080 22,42,425 56,963 21,26,887

1957-58 30,165 11,25,884 73,957 27,60,386 37,634 14,04,659

1958-59 16,541 6,17,379 87,248 32,56,462 24,720 9,22,654

PORT

1952-53 710 26,500 12,313 4,59,570 154 5,748

1953-54 1,048 39,115 12,511 4,66,960 4,090 1,52,655

1954-55 1,540 57,478 15,989 5,96,773 1,817 67,818

1955-56 1,895 70,728 11,394 4,25,269 485 18,102

1956-57 1,239 46,244 14,881 5,55,418 21 784

1957-58 518 19,334 12,824 4,78,646 - -

1958-59 862 32,173 14,852 5,54,339 158 5,897

Type of Trade and

Period

Hides (raw) Skins (raw)

1

Hides and Skins Tanned and leather

Mds kg. Mds. Kg. Mds.

1!Kg.

1 56 57 581

59 60 61

EXPORT

1952-53 77,831 29,04,964 1,06,239 39,65,264 i , m 2,68,522

1953-54 80,306 29,97,341 8,977 3,35,058 9,716 3,62,640

1954-55 79,630 29,72,110 8,975 3,34,983 5,497 2,05,170

1955-56 77,249 28,83,242 11,388 4,25,046 i , m 2,67,949

1956-57 79,394 29,63,302 10,144 3,78,615 5,460 2,03,789

*957-58 76,656 28,61,124 10,122 3,77,422 5,532 2,06,477

1958-59 66,263 24,73,213 5,429 2,02,633 2,158 80,546

IMPORT

1952-53 2,853 1,06,485 193 7,204 1,945 72,595

1953-54 2,812 1,04,955 7>A1 12,951 660 24,634

1954-55 4,128 1,54,073 24 896 634 23,663

1955-56 2,343 87,450 157 5,860 212 7,913

1956-57 1,707 63,712 195 7,278 522 19,483

1957-58 1,648 61,510 •• •• 192 7,166

1958-59 1,828 68,229 86 3,210* •

EXPORT

1952-53

1953-54

1954-55

1955-56

1956-57

1957-58

1958-59

IMPORT

Jute (raw) Loose Jute (raw) Pucca Bales Gunny bags and Clothei

Type of ! Trade and !

Period j

i

Mds. Kg. Mds.1i

Kg. Mds. Kg.

1 62 63 64 65 66 67

5,844 2,18,121 5,43,737 2,02,94,440 29,m 11»10,3I4

16,223 6,05,507 5,92,489 2,21,14,060 15,750 5,87,853

21,108 7,87,835 8,76,479 3,27,13,702 25,345 9,45,977

9,323 3,47,872 3,99,868 1,49,24,673 20,197 7,53,833

6,693 2,49,809 3,86,608 1,44,29,757 28,570 10,66,347

3,052 1,13,913 5,70,811 2,13,05,064 23,469 8,75,962

2,262 84,427 6,85,446 2,55,83,723 n , m 10,37,575

1952-53 2,548 95,102 13,252 4,94,618 118,803 14,24,203

1953-54 32 1,194 13,345 4,98,089 1,26,829 47,33,766

1954-55 31 1,157 9,133 3,40,880 1,01,334 37,82,190

1955-56 284 10,600 1,165 43,482 78,514 29,30,456

1956-57 70 2,613 179 6,681 1,05,903 39,52,724

1957-58 ... ... •• •• 70,051 26,14,598

1958-59 •t# . . 1,22,605 45,76434

Type of Trade

and Period

Iron and Steel bar Lac and Shellac

Mds Kg. Mds* Kg.

Manganese Ore

Mds. Kg.

68 69 70 71 72 73

EXPORT

1952-53 1,49,562 55,82,252 11,639 4,34,414 1,03,957 38,80,091

1955-54 2,52,455 94,22,630 11,386 4,24,971 5,64,911 2,10,84,739

1954-55 1,27,679 47,65,499 5,974 2,22,974 99,837 37,26,316

1955-56 2,49,638 93,17,489 8,841 3,29,981 3,21,247 1,19,90,223

1956-57 3,61,116 1,35,78,294 4,814 1,79,678 6,05,751 2,26,09,053

1957-58 5,24,432 1,95,74,005 6,321 2,35,926 6,05^15 2^6,15,293

1958-59 6,91,021 2,57,91,806 4,504 1,68,108 7,32,789 3JS»50J63

PORT

1952-53 5,66,022 2,11,26,205 2,167 80,881

1953-54 5,99,118 2,23,61,480 2,538 94,728

1954-55 8,07,866 3,01,52,791 288 14,749

1955-56 13,89,122 5,18,47,590 566 21,125

1956-57 22,19,614 8,28,44,873 i , m 2,75,227

1957-58 22,28,730 8,31,85,564 264 9,854

1958-59 29,01,025 10,82,78,437 542 20,230

478

XXIV. EXPORT AND IMPORT

24*2. Articles Exported from and Imported to Orissa by rail—con/f/.

Type of Trade and

Period

SaltOils Vegetable Oils

Kerosene Castor

Mds. Kg. 1 Mds.1

Kg. Mds. Kg.

1 74 75 76 11 78 19

EXPORT

1952-53 10,386 3,87,647 1,085 40,457 730 27,247

1953-54 8,974 3,34,946 2,443 91,183 1,657 61,845

1954-55 2,732 1,01,970 2,904 1,08,389 39 1,456

1955-56 12,570 4,69,163 1,759 65,653 65 2,426

1956-57 •• 1,171 43,706 46 1,717

1957-58 803 29,971 963 35,943 38 1,418

1958-59 2,618 97,715 776 28,963 89 3,322

IMPORT

1952-53 14,26,854 5,32,55,899 5,14,796 1,92,14,246 12,962 4,83,794

1953-54 14,41,159 5,37,89,819 6,75,621 2,52,16,878 16,614 6,20,101

1954-55 12,67,640 4,73,18,994 77,006 28,74,172 18,301 6,88,067

1955-56 11,41,247 4,25,95,903 13,29,698 4,96,29,648 10,951 4,08,735

1956-57 11,46,372 4,27,87,189 6,05,137 2,25,86,133 11,326 4,22,731

1957-58 12,94,835 4,88,28,681 7,68,334 2,86,77,452 9,371 3,49,765

1958-59 13,64,418 5,09,25,810 6,44„298 2,40,47,907 13,309 4,96,748

Type of Trade and

Period

Vegetable Oils

Cocunut Groundnut Others


1 80 81 82 83 84 85

EXPORT

1952-53 835 3 i,ll6 5,043 i,88,225 11,727 4,37,699

1953-54 289 10,787 2,258 84,278 n ,e n i 6,59,590

1954-55 105 3,919 593 22,133 10,567 3,94,403

1955-56 4 149 3,132 4,49,194 12,035 4,49,194

1956-57 9 335 430 16,050 11,724 4,37,587

1957-58 59 2,209 517 19,297 9,924 3,70,405

1958-59 19 709 438 16,348 11,129 4,15,381

IMPORT

1952.53 32,400 12,09,298 S6,585 32,31,699 1,20,977 45,15,346

1953-54 29,321 10,94,371 67,867 25,33,068 1,37,603 . 51,35,894

1954-55 22,039 8,22,584 85,383 31,86,853 66,024 24,64,210

1955.56 17,630 6,58,022 94,195 35,15,734 41,091 15,33,680

1956-57 20,870 7,78,952 95,986 35,82,581 78,518 29,30,606

1957-58 20,119 7,50,926 99,161 37,01,105 45,451 16,96,422

1958-59 29,242** 10,91,434" 1,20,924 45,13,391 42,812 15,97,923

Type of

Oil seeds

Trade andPeriod Castor Cotton Groundnut


1 86 87 88 89 90 91

EXPORT

1952-53 28,508 10,64,033 2,320 86,592 18,586 6,93,704

1953-54 3,311 1,27,312 3,680 1,37,352 22,857 8,53,il5

1954-55 5,663 2,11,366 1,002 37,399 11,930 4,45,275

1955-56 10,717 4,00,001 4,070 1,51,909 10,119 3,77,682

1956-57 11,408 4,25,792 2,473 92,302 7,153 2,66,279

1957-58 2,279 85,062 12,460 85,062 11,011 4,10,977

1958-59 1,576 58,823 2,741 1,02,306 16,535 6,17,156

IMPORT

1952-53 140 5,225 181 6,756 4,723 1,76,281

1953-54 1,503 56,098 114 5,225 2,434 90,847

1954-55 431 16,087 59 2,202 6,782 2,53,131

1955-56 372 13,885 1,086 40,534 4,072 1,51,983

1956-57 154 5,748 83 3,098 4,843 1,80,760

1957-58 621 23,178 27 1,008 2,442 91,146

1958-59 490 18,289 ... - 6,257 2,33,537

Oil seeds

Type of Trade and

PeriodLinseed Rape and Mustard Til and Jinjil


1 92 93 94 95 96 97

EXPORT

1952-53 27,888 10,40,892 61,714 23,03,413 1,12,532 42,00,144

1953-54 12,629 4,71,365 59,476 22,19,883 97,562 36,37,410

1954-55 21,004 7,83,953 76,219 28,44,798 64,063 23,91,087

1955-56 32,221 12,02,617 36,397 13,58,482 76,887 28,69,730

1956-57 22,823 8,51846 89,485 33,39,938 41,161 15,36,293

1957-58 18,468 6,89,303 18,336 6,84,377 32,185 12,01,279

1958-59 10,032 3,74,436 42,796 15,97,326 56,485 21,08,257

IM PORT

1952-53 879 32,808 24,042 8,97,345 1,802 67,258

1953-54 2,131 79,537 15,308 5,71,358 826 30,830

1954-55 245 9,144 10,949 4,08,660 1,006 37,361

1955-56 894 33,368 17,180 6,41,226 1,424 53,149

1956-57 100 3,732 7,379 <2,75,414 123 11,981

1957-58 834 31,129 11,775 4,39,492 337 12,578

1958-59 158 5,897 16,038 5,98,605 189 7.054

Type of Trade and

Period

!

Oil Cakes (Castor)

1

Oil Cakes (Others) Ghee


1 98 991

100 101 102 103

EXPORT

1952-53 48 L791 3,977 1,48,438 1,120 41,808

1953-54 12,959 4,83,682 524 19,558

1954-55 53 1,978 4,933 1,84,119 30 1,120

1955-56 •• •• 11,146 4,16,013 305 11,384

1956-57 23 858 2,402 89,652 •• ••

1957-58 1,053 39,302 2,213 82,598 15 560

1958-59 •• 10,014 3,73,765 1 37

IMPORT

1952-53 •• 25,796 9,62,810 7,458 2,78,362

1953-54 43 1,605 42,756 15,95,825 5,218 1,94,757

1954-55 865 32,285 36,341 13,56,391 2,596 96,898

1955-56 ... « 54,772 20,44,310 3,838 1,43,250

1956-57 1,221 45,573 51,873 19,36,108 4,077 1,52,170

1957-58 28,688 10,70,757 3,649 1,36,196

1958-59 • • 36,965 13,79,689 3,049 1,13,801

Type of Trade and

Rubber (raw) Tea Tobacco (raw)

PeriodMds. Kg. Mds. Kg. Mds. kg.

1 104 105 106 107 108 109

EXPORT

1952-53 •• 3,041 1,13,502 3,427 1,27,909

1933-54 *• 170 6,345 6,U5 2,26,236

1954-55 •• 347 12,951 7,051 2,63,171

1935-56 • 596 22,245 9,150 3,41,515

1936-57 •• 297 11,085 4,811 1,79,566

1937-58 483 18,028 4,220 1,57,508

1938-59 827 30,867 4,159 1,55,231

IMPORT

1932-53 17,054 6,36,523 61,510 22,95,799

1953-54 •• 15,702 5,86,061 60,826 22,70,270

1934-55 •• •• 14,793 5,52,134 49,824 18,59,631

1955-56 •• 11,458 4,27,658 45,810 17,08,912

1956-57 •• 16,897 6,30,664 40,252 15,02,366

1957-58 20,376 7,60,518 44,550 16,62,793

1958-59 16,629 6,20,664 39,311 I4fi7,252

Type of . Trade and

Period

Sugar

Sugar (excluding Khandasari sugar)

\\

Khandasari sugarGur, jaggery and

gur shakkar


1 110 I l l 112 113 114 115

EXPORT

1952-53 28,180 10,51,790 24 898 3,782 1,41,159

1953-54 40,994 15,30,060 172 6,420 11,802 4,41,170

1954-55 26,371 9,87,271 •• 3,112 1,16,152

1955-56 53,012 19,78,620 •• •• 2,081 77,671

1956-57 40,770 15,21,699 •• 949 35,420

1957-58 2^7,231 1,10,93,909 •• •• 7,222 2,69,555

1958-59 31,160 11,63,022 •• •• 2,612 97,491

IMPORT

1952-53 2,04,115 76,18,388 13 485 1,09,685 40,93,883

1953-54 2,42,477 90^0,212 77,717 26,79,005

1954-55 3,74,783 1,39,88,401 997 37,212 78,311 29,22,879

1955-56 1,53,039 57.12,028 . . ... 1,32,874 51,46,009

1956-57 2,01,442 75,18,621 . . 1,06,651 39,80,642

1957-58 2,50,117 93,35,417 486 18,140 66,139 24,68,585

1958-59 3,54,356 1,32,26,054 243 9,070 1,40,311 52,36,996


Sugar

MolassesWood and Timber Teak

Mds. Kg. Mds.

1 116 117 118 119

EXPORT

1952-53 9,670 3,60,923 91,240 34,05,442

1953-54 4,337 1,61,874 22,615 8,44,082

1954-35 11,550 4,31,092 24,302 9,07,048

1955-56 .. 5,586 2,08,492 15,214 5,67,847

1936-57 17,392 6,49,139 9,113 3,40,134

1957-58 26,105 9,74,348 9,110 3,40,023

1958-59 32,316 12,06,169 7,165 2,67,428

IMPORT

1952-53 28,179 10,51,753 4,819 1,79,864

1953-54 .. 27,443 10,24,283 1,161 43,333

1954-55 15,042 5,61,428 1,142 42,624

1955-56 23,145 8,63,863 4,265 1,59,187

1956-57 . . 24,705 9,22,089 3,771 1,40,749

1957-58 46,056 17,19,003 3,255 1,21,490

1958-59 69,887 26,08,476 4,660 1,73,931

Type of TradeOther Timber Wood (raw)

1and Period

Mds. Kg. Mds. Kg.

1 120 12. 122 123

EXPORT1952-53 25,18,433 9,39,97,993 13 485

1953-54 24,92,134 6,30,35,482 157 5,860

1954-55 35,41,755 13,21,92,463 1,316 49,118

1955-46 32,49,929 12,13,00,350 43 1,605

1956-57 25,04,368 9,34,73,031 •• ••

1957-58 34,18,431 12,75,90,202 277 10,359

1958-59 36,98,783 13,80,54,116 105 3,919

IMPORT

1952-53 ^ 73,615 27,47,606 4 149

1953-54 60,730 22,66,687 ••

. 1954-55 1,24,612 46,51,018 ••

1955-56 1,37,193 51,20,592 ••

1956-57 .. 1,21,846 45,47,780

1957-58 . . 1,35,958 50,74,524 ••

1958-59 3,49,708 1,30,52,571 ••

This section deals with the statistics relaiing to the Community Development programme in the State of Orissa. This programme is in the operation seine October, 1952 and by the end of March 1959 about half of the area of the State has been brought under its coverage. The programme aims a t all round Development of rural Community by methods which will stimulate, encourage and help villagers to undertake Developmental work in their own areas.

Table No. 25'1—^Data relating to the total provision for the Second Five-Year Plan period and the actual expenditure incurred during the first three years of the plan period 1956-57, 1957-58 and1958-59 for various developmental activities as stated are presented in this table. The expenditure figures represent the expenditures incurred in connection with all plan schemes (State Sector) which are being executed in the State of Orissa and the data are supplied by the Planning and Co-ordi- natiora Departments, Governme.it of Orissa.

Table No. 25'2—Statistics relating to the progress of physical achievements gained in various fields of activities up to the end of March 1959 since the date the Community Development Pro- âm m e is launched in Community Development and National Extension Service Blocks. Data in respect of each district as well as each type of block are shown in this table. AU data presen ted in the table No. 25‘2 is complied by the A. I. Unit of Bureau of Statistics and Economics, Orissa from the Progressive reports furnished by the Block Development Officers in the forms prescribed by th>e Government of India.

251. Provision and Expenditure of Second Five-Year Plan in the State of Orissa(In lakhs of Rs.)

Head of Development Plan provisionExpenditure (account) during the year

for 1956—611956-57

11957-58

11958-59

1 2 3 4 5

I. Agriculture and Conununity Development

(fl) Agricultural Programmes Agriculture :—

Agricultural production 225-44 43-03 58-54 51-86

Minor Irrigation 138-84 15-57 15-41 45-40

Land Development (other than soil conservation).

22-54 2-88 3-40 1-26

Total 386-82 61-48 77-35 98-52

Animal Husbandry :— Animal Husbandry Dairying and Milk Supply .

173-278-18

14-220-50

32-480-40

31-493-38

Total 181-45 14-72 32-88 34-87

F o re s t:—ForestsSoil conservation

47-7447-81

6-546-21

8-2311-03

11-029-87

Total 95-55 12-75 19-26 20-89

Fisheries .. . . 77-25 Co-operation :—

Ware Housing and Marketing 35-85 Co-operation .. 118-56

10-66

7-298-31

14-62

8-6319-59

20-89

7-3915-03

Total 154*41 15-60 28-22 22-42

if}) National Extension Services 598-50 and Community Projects.

135-46 129-24 199-18

(c) Other Programmes— Village Panchayats.

70-00 6-98 10-19 12-24

Total of Agricultural and 1,563-98 257-65 C. D. Programme.

311-76 409.01

n ; Irrigation and Power Multipurpose projects.

(a) Hirakud Stage I(b) Hirakud Stage II

1,612-151,187-50

698-37 1 85-82

460-49177-44

314-80131-63

Delta Irrigation Projects Medium Irrigation Projects Power Projects ..

1,235-00510-00602-30

50-211-69

163-65

128-154-33

172-77

184-7918-8485-64

Total 5,146-95 999-74 943-18 735-70

XXV. COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT

25-1. Provision and Expenditure of Second Five-Year Plan in tlie State of Orissa—co«c/rf.

(In lakhs of Rs.)

Head of Development Plan provision forExpenditure (accoxmt) during the year

1956—611956-57 1957-58 1958-59

1 21

3 4 1 5

m . Industry and Mining

Mineral Development 83*12 6*57 3*13 2*68

lârge and Medium Industries.. 47*50 20*00 5*25 —

Village and Small Industries .. 583*64 47*72 65*90 66*69

ToW 714*16 74-9 74-28 69*37

IV. Transport and Conunnnication

R W .D . Roads 505*00 124*33 92*36 91*26

Anchal Roads 17*50 8*65 2*00 2-00

Municipal Roads 30*40 6*47 6*00 3*47

Road Transport .. 95*00 15*42 9*03

Inland Water Transport Tourism 3-00 .. 0-025 0*11

Total 650*40 154*87 109*415 96*84

V. Social ServicesEducationHealthRural Water Supply HousingWelfare of Backward Classes .. Social WelfareLabour and Labour Welfare Craftsman training

638*12332*5047*5099*54

380*0034*4417*4639*16

76*1716-568*308*66

54*591-000*660*10

100-4335*0519*1914*89

56*3050-981*865*26

101*9350*9623-5011*58

62*9751*781*367-56

Total 1588*72 166-04 233*965 261*645

VI. Miscellaneous

Publicity (including Tourism) 25-50 Statistics—Bureau of Statistics 19-00

and Economics Municipal Development Works 17’10

(Other than roads)Town Planning .. 39*66 New Capital 228*00 O. A. Training School .. 4*84

5*29 5*16 0*96 1*43

2-80 2*58

0*80 0*77 43*43 52*49

4*042*48

4*50

0*4035*48

1-07

Total 334*10 53*28 62*43 47-97

Grand Total .. 9998*91 1705*87 1735-03 1620-535

Types of Block and District

No. of Blocks

reporting

Agriculture

Improved seeds distributed

Chemical fertilizers distributed

’000 mds. '000 kg»\ ’000 mds. *000 kg.

Improved implements

distributed (Nos.)

Agri-ciilturaldemonstrations

held(Nos,)

State

Stage II Blocks

C. D. Blocks

Stage I Blocks

136 444 16»571-86 m 24»932-43 29^51 70,493

16 128 4J77-47 74 2,?61'98 11,427 35,518

24 147 5,486-63 324 12,092-98 8,255 20,262

96 169 6,307'76 270 10,077'48 9,669 14,713

DISTRICTS

Balasore 12 41 1,530'29 24 895-78 4,252 5,482

Bolangir .. 7 59 2,202-17 51 1,903'53 2,629 13,877

Cuttack 14 30 1,119'72 80 2,985-92 1,056 2,221

Dhenkanal 6 24 89S'78 16 597-19 7,087 7,526

Ganjam 16 42 1,567-61 188 7,016-91 4,215 10,531

Kalahandi .. 9 29 1,082-40 15 559-86 164 5,719

Keonjhar .. 6 22 821-13 6 223-95 1,299 2,323

Koraput 11 45 1,679'58 20 746-48 533 2,815

Mayurbhnaj 11 12 447-89 157 5,859-90 607 4,323

Phulbani .. 9 14 522'S4 12 447-89 .460 1,792

Puri 12 40 1,492-96 56 2,090-14 739 4,933

Sambalpur 14 51 1,903-52 92 3,433-81 4,855 5,701

Sundargarh 9 35 1,306-34 11 410-56 1,455 2,708

Agriculture

Types of Block and

District

Compost pits dug

Area under green | Area brought under manuring j fruits |

i

Area brought under vegetables

(’000Nos.)

•000acres

'000hectares

j ’000 1 acresi

’000hectares

’000acres

’000hectares

1 9.

10 11 1 12i

13\

,4 15

State 4,11 61-0 24-69 25-5 10‘32 1,61*6 65-40

Stage II Blocks 79 2*8 1'13 5-4 2-19 26-3 10-64

C.D. Blocks 1,30 24-2 9‘79 5-6 2-26 40-6 20-06

Stage I Blocks 2,02 34*0 13-77 14-5 5-87 5-7 2-30

MSTRICTS

Balasore 35 0-8 0'32 1-4 0-57 13-4 5'42

Bolangir 66 1*8 0'73 1-9 0-77 20-3 8-22

Cuttack 25 19-1 7'73 3-8 1-54 22*2 8-98

Dhenkanal 25 M 0-4S 0-5 0-20 8-2 3‘32

Gai\jam 45 110 4'45 5-0 2-02 19-4 7-85

Kalahandi 24 0-5 0-20 1-4 0-57 8-4 3-40

Keonjhar 25 0-6 0-24 0-7 0-28 6 2-43

Koraput 28 1-4 0'S7 0-9 0-36 5-2 2-10

Ma)mrbhanj 24 0-8 0-32 4-2 1-70 1-0 4-05

Phulbani 10 0*4 0-16 0-7 0‘28 5-4 2-19

Puri 36 1*3 0-53 1-7 0-69 9-8 3-97

Sambalpur 40 21-0 8-50 1-6 0-65 24-1 9-75

Sundargarh 28 1-2 0-49 1-7 0-69 9-2 3-72

Agriculture Animal Husbandary

Types of Block and

District

Areareclaimed

Additional area brought imder

irrigation ii

1 Improved 1 animals [ supplied

Improved birds supplied

Breeding and A, I, Centres

starte d.

’000acres

’000hectares

’000acres

^000hectares

(Nos.) (Nos.) (Nos.)

1 16 17 18 19 20 21 22

State 86-2 34‘88 100*6 60*94 341 2 1 ^ 3 244

Stage II Blocks 25-9 10-48 — — 185 2,675 90

C.D. Blocks 22*1 8'94 ' — — 33 5,684 58

Stage I Blocks 38-2 15'46 — — 123 12,874 76

DISTRICTS

Balasore 5-5 2‘23 19-4 7-85 13 629 21

Bolangir 10-2 4-13 7-6 3-08 59 2,750 10

Cuttack il-5 4-65 1-2 2-91 4 1,518 14

Dhenkanal 2-1 0-85 4-2 1-70 9 415 2

Ganjam 5-4 219 5-3 2-14 145 2,933 74

. Kalahandi 18-2 7-37 6-3 2-55 23 1,476 17

Keonjhar 7-2 2-91 1-6 1-05 9 762 16

Koraput 3-5 1-42 1-9 0-77 3 724 4

Mayurbhanj 3-0 1-22 4*7 1-90 19 4,397 8

Phulbaoi 6-2 2-51 10-6 4-29 18 1,249 7

Puri 2-5 1-01 6-5 2-63 10 1,888 22

Sambalpur 7-6 3-08 59-5 24-08 11 948 24

Sundargarh 3-3 1-34 14-8 5-59 18 1,544 5

Animal Husbandry Co-operation

Types of Block and District Animals

castrated (’000 Nos.)

Fisheryfingerlingssupplied(Nos.)

Co-operative grain-

golla started (Nos.)

IndustrialCo-operative

Societiesorganised

(Nos.)

Co-operativeFarms

organised(Nos.)

1 23 24 25 27

State 6.39 19,340 1,149 292 369

Stage n Blocks U 5 2,482 230 48 33

C. D. Blocks 2,33 6,383 247 122 114

Stage I Blocks 2,81 10,867 672 122 222

DISTRICTS

Balasorc 68-6 1,021 86 2 15

Bolangir 43-8 537 75 14 7

Cuttack 42-0 1,057 103 29 112

Dhenkanal 17*5 1,574 96 21 6

Ganjam 81-3 2,035 187 39 34

Kalahandi 50-9 461 88 19 27

Keonjhar 28-3 1,334 107 29 38

Koraput 32-0 233 81 19 48

Mayurbhanj 90-8 3,623 75 7 7

Phulbaoi 25-6 322 45 3 10

Puri 67-6 2,223 68 18 35

Sambalpur 66*0 2,918 64 80 15

Sundargarh » 24*6 2,002 74 12 15

Co-operation Social Education


Marketing Co

operative Society started (Nos.)

BuildingCo

operativeSocietystarted(Nos.)

Other Co- I operative i Society ! started

(Nos.)

1 Loans 1 advanc'ed

to Cooperative Society

(Rs. lakhs)

AdultLiteracyCentresstarted(Nos.)

Adults 1 made ! literate (’000 Nof.

1 28 29 j 30 3. 32 33

State 130 92 1,126 2,43 12,793 340-0

Stage II Blocks 78 21 126 62 2,643 109-9

C. D. Blocks 26 37 200 70 4,698 115-6

Stage I Blocks 26 34 800 M l 5,452 114-4

DISTRICTS

Balasore 67 5 83 16 1,178 45-2

Bolangir 4 1 128 9 991 19-5

Cuttack 1 12 125 22 1,180 25-1

Dhenkanal 3 6 19 17 590 15-4

Ganjam 8 9 115 81 1,724 59-0

Kalahandi 3 3 66 7 653 33*7

Keonjhar ■ 7 13 68 8 1,084 19*8

Koraput 5 3 70 11 575 9-8

Mayurbhanj 5 3 64 . 20 . 1,306 33-7

Phulbani 6 4 43 4 580 14*1

Puri 6 1 266 24 1,228 18*9

Sambalpur 13 19 62 29 968 25*2

Sundargarh 2 13 17 6 736 20*7


Social Education

Reading rooms and

libraries opened (Nos.)

Communityrecreation

centresstarted

!Mahila Samitis1

Youth and Farmers’

clubs

< Started (Nos.)

i

Meetingsheld

(Nos.)

i! Started { (Nos.)

1 34 35 36" i

38

State 2,148 6,773 752 3,429 3,003

Stage II Blocks 380 2,447 83 — 387

C. D. Blocks 807 1,903 263 — 746

Stage I Blocks 961 2,423 406 — 1,870

DISTRICIS

Balasore 319 1,194 45 460 304Bolangir 89 298 28 107 128

Cuttack 263 652 169 736 361Dhenkanal 241 287 44 316 247Ganjam 361 1,539 77 413 347

Kalahandi 57 502 19 30 136

Keonjhar 72 243 17 118 136

Koraput 48 270 33 9 241

Mayurbhanj 59 516 60 194 310

Phulbani 40 233 29 14 104

Puri 210 339 91 357 360

Sambalpur 299 451 82 511 147Sundargarh 90 249 58 146 182

25*2. Progressive Pbysical Achievements In Community Development and National Extension Service Blocks in diff«-^t Districts of the State of Orissa

np to 31st March 1959—-Co«/</.


SocialEducation

Health and Sanitation

YouthFarmers’

Clubs Rural latrines

constructed (’00 Nos.)

1Drinking

water weUs constructed

(Nos.)

i Drinking I water wells

renovated (Nos.)

'

! Smokeless chullahs installed

(Nos.)Meetings

held(Nos.)

1 39 40 41 42 43

State 10,084 279-8 10,084 8,113 1,253

Stage II Blocks — 126-0 2,397 2,394 —

C. D. Blocks » — 76-2 3,490 2,955 —

Stage I Blocks — 77-6 4,197 2,764 —

DISTRICTS

Balasore 722 44-9 624 459 16

Bloangir 415 9*3 850 1,627 59

Cuttack 2,192 36-4 1,018 1,045 326

Dhenkanal 630 13-5 647 483 10

Ganjam 2,151 44-4 1,141 917 146

Kalahandi » 245 19-2 848 972 16

Keonjhar 822 8-2 599 171 32

Koraput 510 4-9 326 238 63

Mayurbhanj 145 14-0 571 217 192

Phulbani 51 4-6 • 704 347 18

Pxiri 985 56*9 1,110 295 159

Sambalpur 860 17*8 913 954 138

Sundargarh 356 5-7 733 388 78


Health and Sanitation

I Communication

Soakage pits constructed

(’00 Nos.)

Kutcha roads constructed Existing Kutcha roads repaired

Miles Km. Miles Km.

1 44 45 46 471 1

481

State 592 1 6.388 10,2B0'08 424 682-34

Stage II Blocks 196-2 1,251 2,013'23 87 140-01

C. D. Blocks 135-9 2,887 4,646-05 44 70-81

Stage I Blocks 2150 2,250 3,620‘93 293 471-52

DISTRICTS

Balasore 36-6 443 712-92 67 101-82

Bolangir 104-3 329 529-46 18 28-97

Cuttack 400 491 790-17 21 33-80

Dhenkanal 38-8 289 465'09 38 61-15

Cranjam 69-2 623 1,002-59 27 43-45

Kalahandi 106-8, 428 688-78 24 38-62

Keonjhar 19-2 256 411-98 52 83-68

KorajJut 19-7 311 500-49 13 20-92

Mayurbhanj 49*6 492 791-78 96 154-49

Phulbani 14-0 292 469-92 30 48^28

Puri 32-0 260 418-42 6 9-66

Sambalpur 46-3 1,383 2,225-66 31 49-89

Sundargarh 15*6 799 1,285-83 1 1-61

25*2. Progressive Physical Achievements in Community Development and National Extension Service Blocks in different Districts of the State of Orissa

up to 31st March 1959— Concld.

Communication

1

Arts and CraftsI

Housing


Culvertsconstructed

(Nos.)

Additional Additional part time full time

employment employment provided provided (Nos.) (Nos.)

Villagehouses

constructed(Nos.)

Village houses

reconstructed (Nos.)

1 49 50 i11

51 521

53

State \,%S1 106,086 8,%1 9,851 11,077

Stage II Blocks 123 2,400 2,471 3,265 4,594

C. D. Blocks 846 94,198 942 3,120 2,500

Stage I Blocks 888 9,488 5,568 3,556 3,983

DISTRICTS

Balasore 59 1,481 1,085 315 224

Bolangir 30 604 859 881

Cuttack 173 1,594 1,062 1,532 1,674

Dhenkanal 50 1,023 55 457 571

Ganjam 94 2,215 1,323 2,417 3,229

Kalahandi 32 3,511 3,022 452 365

Keonjhar 86 5,625 388 332 236

Koraput 452 2,998 2 344 212

Mayurbhanj 90 117 77 305 441

Phulbani 118 1 643 784

Puri 150 1,674 541 429 318

Sambalpvir 53 84,705 589 972 1,199

Sundargarh 470 538 600 794 943

Table No. 26'1—Data relate to the fire accidents attended by the Fire Brigades in the State of Orissa. State figures from 1953 to 1959 with district-wise information for last year are presented in this table. Such data collected from different districts and made available to Bureau by the Fire Officers of different Districts.

Table No. 26*2—Statistics regarding number of Printing Presses working and books and periodicals published in the State from 1949-50 to 1957-58 and in different districts for the last year have been presented in this table. The data have been collected from the Home Department, Government of Orissa.

Table No. 2&3—Data represent number of meat stalls, number of animals slaughtered and the price of meat in the Municipal areas of the State. The annual data are compiled from the monthly returns submitted by different Municipalities and Notified Area Councils.

Table No. 26-4—Quantities of fish sold and the price of fish per standard seer prevalent in some selected Municipalities during the period stated are shown in this table. The annual figures are compiled from the monthly returns submitted by the concerned Municipalities. The data in respect of each selected Municipalities from the year 1951 to 1959 are given in this table.

Table 26*5—This table represents the number of valid votes polled to different parties in the Mid-term Election to Orissa Legislative Assembly, 1961 and the data are given for district-wise constituencies of the State.

Table 26-6—This table represetits the number of persons contested, number of electors, valid and invalid votes polled and party won in the Mid-term Election to Orissa Legislative Assembly, 1961. ITie data are given for district-wise constituencies of the State.

Period

Number and name of Districts

having Fire Brigades

1

Number and the name of Fire Stations

Number of Fire

Brigades working

Number of Fire

calls attended to

Number of Houses aflFected

Estimated value of

properties damaged

(Rs.)

Estimated value of

properties salvaged

(Rs.)

8

1953

1954

1955

1956

1957

1958

1959

5

5

9

13

15

15

13 25

218

279

284

378

888

786

712 8,372

6,95,027 13,58,580

22,47,655 5,09,04,300

14,32,344 47,86,140

13,43»242 43»20.910

3,20,69,588 2,52,57,207

53,39,797 1,04,42,254

36,66,277 54,34,005

1959Balasore Bhadrak

Balasore

Bolangir Sonepur

3$81

37

61 13,875 42,000285 2,12,550 3,97,300

1,000 2,43,700 4,46,100

Cuttack Cuttack 4 136

Athgarh 2 67

8,09,985 10,85,870

3,38,588 4,50,450

Dhenkanal Dhenkanal 2

Koraput Jeypore 2

Mayurbhaiy Barlpada 1

Puri Puri 2

Nayagarh 2

Khurda 3

Bhubaneswar 1

Sambalpuf Sambalpur 3

39

39

70

41

27

59

20

61

1,800

39

236 2,20,332

6,65,106 4,50,055

59,478 4,15,970

5,80,850

62 17,657 67,850

301 93,450 2,08,100

1,493 4,50,523 8,08,450

1,200 72,730 2,35,000

1,895 4,68,303 2,46,010

XXVI. MISCELLANEOUS

PRINTING PRESSES

26*2. Number of Printing Presses and Publications in the State of Orissa

No. of Printing

, Presses *at worlc

No. of books and periodicals published

Periodand

Districts

j

Books

Newspapers PeriodicalsEnglish and other

European languages

Oriya and other Indian

languages

1 2 3 41

51

6

1949-50 100 — 105* 3 323

1950-51 140 — 110* 11 515

1951-51 \1 %% 13 448

1952-53 154 20 73 25 460

1953-54 163 15 96 22 560

1954-55 171 23 106 12 484

1955-56 181 12 148 22 335

l956-57f 176 5 136 14 267

l957-58t 189 7 147 24 312

1957-58

Balasore 10 — 10 5 18

Bolangir 2 — — ■ — 7

Cuttack 95 5 67 8 242

Dhenkanal 3 — — — —

Ganjam 40 — 54 9 27

Kalahandi 2 — 1 11

Keoiuhar 3 — — — —

Koraput 5 2 7 2 7

Mayurbhaiu . 6 — — — —

Phulbani 3 — — — —

Puri — — — — —

Sambalpuv 18 — 7 — —

Sundargarh . 2 — 1 —

Încludes newspapers only. fExclusive of figures for the district of Puri

Period and Markets

1959

No. of Markets reporting

CuttackKendraparaJajpvufPuriBalasoreBerhampurParlakimediKoraputJeyporeNawarangpurGunupurRayagadaKeoiyharBaripadaSambalpurBaragarhJharsugudaBolangirSonepurBhawanipatnaDhenkanalSundargarhRourkela

Number of animals slaughtered

No. of Meat Stalls ! Goat Sheep Cows and

Bullocks

1950 6 107 26,347 24,693 8,025

1951 6 101 26,905 26,620 10,155

1952 6 117 27,605 25,835 7,840

1953 6 123 25,288 24,733 8,493

1954 6 122 24,228 22,352 9,496

1955 6 116 22,955 22,229 10,041

1956 20 176 58,670 33,169 10,090

1957 22 189 64,614 23,533 10,040

1958 21 162 57,286 29,730 11,586

1959 23 191 90,510 26,992 11,309

54 16,392 11,581 8,1923 161 26 3224 8538 2,194 2,119

14 6,117 710 2,79526 7,005 5,585

9m 5 2,066 1,9175 2,483 44

12 5,621 4531 2,613 2162 552 494 . . .4 2,455 2041 615 4153 2,102 441 ..

12 7,706 1,644 • •3 2,457 6332 2,091 1314 17,100 . .

5 313 2 ’3 889 , ,7 4,039 1353 996 ,,

10 3,690 242

Period and Markets

Number of animals

Buffalos Total

Prices by variety of meat in Rs.

1st

Meat

2nd

10

3rd

11

1950

1951

1952

1953

1954

1955

1956

1957

1958

1959

1959

Cuttack' ’ Kendrapara Jajpur PuriBalasoreBerhampurParlakimediKoraputJeyporeNawrangpurGunupurRayagadaKeonjharBaripadaSambalpurBaragarhJharsu^daBolangirSonepurBhawanipatnaDhenkanalSundargarhRourkela

43 59,108 2-14 1-67 1-81

30 63,710 2-18 2-05 1-97

31 61,320 2-28 2-14 2-07

58,514 2-27 1-94 1-90

56,076 2-28 2-04 2-09

55,225 2*35 2-20 2-00

202 1,02,131 2-14 1-83 1-87

99,087 2-46 2-16 1-96

206 98,808 2*29 1-99 1-88

435 1,29,246 2-30 1-97 1-78

429 36,594 2-22 1-85 1-68509 3-25 3-00 2-75853 2-50 2-25 —

4,313 2-50 2*25 2-00" e 9,628 1*93 1-69 —

12,590 2-50 2-25 2*003,983 2-00 1*75 1-502,527 1*98 1*72 —

6,074 2-00 1-75 —

2,829 1-75 1-37 —

1,046 2*50 2-25 —

2,659 2-50 2-25 —

1,030 2*73 2-48 2-122,543 2-25 2*00 —

9,350 2-50 2-00 —

3,090 2-41 1-91 1-502,222 2-00 1-50 —

17,100 2-50 ____ —

315 2*26 200 —

889 2-50 ____ —

4,174 2-75 2-50 •—

996 2*25 ____ —

3,932 2-56 2-31

Period and Markets

Prices by variety of meat in Rs.

Mutton Beef

1st 2nd 3rd 1st 2nd 3rd

1 12 13 14 15 16 17

1950 2-04 1*67 1-81 0-77 0-75 0*62

1951 2-22 1-91 1-81 0-87 0-71 0-62

1952 2-17 2-01 1-88 0-90 0-71 0-58

1953 2-23 1-87 1-83 0*87 0-71 0-58

1954 2-22 1*98 1-99 0-87 0-71 0-58

1955 2-25 1-90 1-92 0-87 0-71 0-58

1956 3 00 2-50 2-08 0-87 0-71 0-62

1957 — — — 0-88 0-72 0-58

1958 — — — — — —

19591959

2-31 2-03 1-83 0-75 0-61 0*49

Cuttack 2-20 1-85 1-68 0-75 0-56 0-45Kendrapara 3-25 3-00 2*75 0-87 0-75 0-50Jajpur — — —Puri 2-50 2-25 2-00Balasore 1-93 1*69 — 0-74 0*64 0-62Berhampvir 2-50 2-25 2-00Parlakimedi 200 1-75 1*50 ...

Koraput 200 1-75 —

Jeypore 200 1-75 — .. ...Nawarangpur .. 1-75 1-37 — ..Gunupur — — — .. ...Rayagada 2-50 2-25 , , mKeonjhar 2-51 2-36 2-12Baripada 2-15 200 —Sambalpur 2-50 2-00 —

Baragarh 2-50 2-00 1-50Jharsuguda 200 1-50 —

Bolangir — — —-Sonepur 2-28 2-00 —

Bhawanipatna .. — — —

Dhenkanal 2*75 2-50 —

Sundargarh — —

Rourkela 2*56 2-31 — . .

26'4. Quantity and price of fish sold in Municipal markets

Period Number of and Municipalities

Municipality reporting

Quantity in Mds.

Quantity in ’000 Kgs.

1 Price per in Rs.

1 3 4 5

1951 „ 5 9,819 36T37 2-09

1952 5 10,464 390-31 2-09

1953 5 11,304 421'64 2-12

1954 „ 5 9,816 392-24 2-06

1955 5 8,513 317-53 1-89

19S6 5 10,270 345-91 t-82

1957 5 7,259 270-91 2-29

1958 5 8,072 301-25 2-19

1959 10 9,182 342*71 2-01

1959

Kendrapara 1 118 4-40 1-86

Puri 1 4,806 1.79-38 1-92

Berhampur 1 1,903 71-03 2-19

Parlakimedi 1 228 8-51 1-50

Deogarh 1 14 0-52 200

Sonepur 1 37 1*39 2-25

Balasore

Keonjhargarh

Bhawanipatna

Sambalpur

1,170

65

125

716

43-66

2 '43

4'67

26*72

1-69

2*40

2-00

2-25

XXVI. MISCELLANEOUS

26*5. Votes polled by different Parties in the Mid-term Election to Orissa Legislative Assembly 1961

Districts and Constituency

Total number of valid votes

polled

Votes polled by Parties

Congress G.P Communist P.S.P Others

1

Balasore

1. Dhamnagar

2. Basudebpur

3. Chandbali

4. Bhadrak

5i Soro

6. Simulia

7. Nilgiri

8i Balasore

9. Basta

10. Bhograi

11. Jalaswar

Bolangir

12. Kantabanji

13. Titilagarh

14. Saintala

15. Patana garh

16. Loisingha

17. Bolangir

18. Tusra

19. Binka

20. Sonepur

Cuttack

21. Banki

22. Baramba

23. Athagarh24. Cuttack city25. Choudwar26. Cuttack Sadar27. Jagatsinghpur

3,15,924

40,014

36,209

. 29,333

24,868

27,702

22,415

33,073

23,395

24,171

28,230

26,514

1,48,371

14,123

14,769

16,384

18,071

21,745

21,168

18,587

13,362

10,162

7,07,012

32,873

40,676

23,88625,75937,42122,60032,502

1,29,559

19,852

14,095

14,461

9,908

7,709

9,228

10,454

11,511

10,409

10,855

11,077

38,467

2,911

2,705

5,137

3.216

4,419

4,807

6.217

5,659

3,396

3,29,576

12,977

18,660

7,120 15,442 24,523 14,355 9,439

28,675

3,816

869

1,601

4,712

13,049

I,198

2,012

512

906

1,00,808

10,266

11,399

II,247

13,414

14,121

16,361

11,813

6,219

5,968

65,221

6,468

5,641

571

3,4347,344

22,220 85,240

19,106

4,977

6,488

9,570

1,185

4,318

4,811

5,491

8,475

9,501

11,750

16,863

14,054

2,469

1,912

557

37,581 1,75,668

13,428

50,230

1,056

22,114

6,079

14,091

6,413

477

6,627

946

665

1,441

1,293

1,484

798

98,966

a*

2,330

Districts and Constituencies

Total No. of Valid Votes

polled


Congress G.P Communist P.S.P Others

1 2 31

4 5 6 7

28. Govindapur 23,622 9,481 1,301 12,84029. Mahanga 30,075 13,506 2,962 9,941 3,66630. Salepur 23,088 9,415 1,203 1,986 10,48431. Balikuda 28,037 11,841 6,699 9,497^2, Ersama 38,839 20,665 16,957 •• 1,217

33. Tirtol 30,276 13,766 10,971 5,539

34. Patkura 24,356 14,418 1,419 8,177 342

35. Rajnagar 32,958 5,879 560 568 25,9

36. Aul 34,104 18,856 5,699 9,549

37. Kendrapara 38,671 15,940 . . 20,156 2,575

38. Pattamundai 29,679 15,044 • • 14,635

39. Binjharpur 36,404 18,540 459 17,405

40. Barachana 33,703 14,111 8,438 11,154

41. Dharmasala 25,780 12,989 5,215 7,576

42. Sukinda 14,756 7,617 3,657 2,248 1,234

43. Jaipur west 27,484 15,036 7,210 1,071 1,731 2,436

44. Jaipur East 19,463 9,956 5,379 . . 4,128 ...

Dhenkanal 1,71,062 77,434 65,351 14,637 13,640

45. Pal-Lahara 20,127 9,570 8,278 . . . . 2,279

46. Talcher 29,229 17,745 8,360 3,124 ...

47. K. Nagar 22,561 11,166 11,395

48. Dhenkanal 27,784 11,201 16,583

49. Gondia 19,520 7,129 10,785 . . 1,606

50. Chhendipada 17,900 7,806 3,136 6,572 386

51. Angul 19,272 8,752 1,863 4,941 •3M 3,716

52. Athmallik^ 14,669 4,065 4,951 - 5,653

Ganjam 3,55,676 1,85,034 20,098 52,539 19,132 78,873

53. Parlakimedi 25,910 12,780 1,723 10,463 •m 944

54. R.Udayagiri 6,241 3,235 484 . . m. 2,522

55. Digapahandi 26,091 15,237 688 8,749 •• 1,417


Total No. of Valid Votes,


polledCongress G. P. Communist P. S. P. Others

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

56. Mohana57. Berhampur58. Patnapur59. Dura60. ChatrapuT61. Khallikote

10,74831,9539,827

23,67519,11024,481

6,0014,3347,428

11,8536,494

14,658

1,359

3,4688,289

‘4894,747

27,1301,040

11,8224,3276,355

62. Hingili 21,233 18,256 •• 2,977

63. Kodala West 30,695 15,409 3,598 •• 11,688

64. Kodala East 20,576 9,247 3,890 6,955 484

65. Bhanjanagar 26,117 17,910 1,810 5,204 •• J,193

66. Jagannath Prasad 19,351 13,800 •• 4,042 1,509

67. Aska 37,924 20,968 •• 15,792 1,164

68. Suruda 21,744 7,424 3,078 11,242

Kalahandi 1,22,815 38,257 74,339 10,219

69. Madanpur-Rampur 17,941 5,273 11,085 1,583

70. Bhabanipatna 15,472 3,081 12,391 ••

71. Kasipur 10,460 4,151 6,309 • •

72. Koksara 21,226 3,342 16,913 971

73. Junagarh 14,976 3,140 10,559 •• 1,277

74. Dharamgarh 15,756 2,856 12,900 ••

75. Khariar 16,367 11,595 4,182 .. 590

76. Nawapara 10,617 4,819 • • 5,798

Keonjhar 70,775 30,101 30,709 1,068 1,964 6,933

77. Champua 10,146 3,106 5,088 1,068 • • 884

78. Patna 15,254 5,373 8,441 1,440

79. Keonjhar 10,532 3,078 4,657 . . . 2,797

80. Telkoi 7,332 2,524 3,704 • • . . 1,1041 i

81. Ramchandrapiir 15,246 9,200 4,848 • • 490 708

82. Anandapur 12,265 6,820 3,971 1,474 •I*


Koraput83. Oraorkote84. Dabugaon85. Nowrangpur86. Jeypore

87. Kotpad

88. Malkangiri

89. Padwa

90. Koraput

9L Pottangi

92. Rayagada

93. Gunupur

94. Bissamcuttack

Total number of valid votes

polled


Congress G.P i Communist P.S.P

1,38,87813,88313,79611,78312,006

13,240

10,536

7,925

9,298

8,331

9,426

17,658

10,996

65,8197,0077,8506,0346,530

8,160

4,306

3,434

5,011

4,204

5,592

3,338

4,353

61,3086,8765,9465,7492,327

3,147

6,230

2,819

4,287

4,127

3,834

9,323

6,643

6,827

2,635

1,304

2,888

Others

4,924

‘su629

1,672

2,109

Mayurbhanj 1,59,867 58,047 28,306 3,996 36,336 33,182

95. Khunta 17,885 5,716 2,040 7,298 2,831

96. Baisinga 19,664 5,837 3,663 8,405 1,759

97. Udala 13,164 6,173 2,330 3,501 1,160

98. Karanjia 15,098 4,599 3,064 2,954 4,481

99. Joshipur 9,985 3,183 2,612 . . 1,233 2,957

100. Rairangpur 17,928 6,894 4,491 •• 6,543

101. Bahalda 19,988 10,602 4,759 . . 4,627

102. Bangiriposi 13,936 5,226 4,673 1,467 2,570

103. Baripada 14,982 4,397 3,004 1,666 3,869 2,046

104. Muruda 17,237 5,420 7,609 4,208

Phulbani 39,200 16,284 19,358 3,558

105. Baliguda 7,349 2,999 3,557 . . 793

106. G. Udayagiri 9,280 4,470 4,224 . . 586

107. Phulbani 9,846 3,959 3,708 2,179

108. Boudh 12,725 4,856 7,869 ♦ , . ,


Total No. of valid votes

polled


Congress G.P. Communist P.S.P. i Others

6

Puri 3,72,647 1,72,781 40,729 78,559 10,549 70,029

109. Banapur 22,172 4,862 10,266 3,351 3,693

110. Daspalla 14,390 10,278 1,747 •• •• 2,365

111. Khandapara 19,599 12,891 827 5,881

U2. Nayagarh 21,846 6,022 1,043 5,307 1,163 8,311

113. Ran pur 28,818 14,048 717 14,053

114. Begunia 31,733 15,616 16,117

115. Khurda 29,835 17,136 729 8,652 3,318

116. Bhubaneswar 26,790 16,547 2,874 5,548 1,821

117. Balipatana 8,848 5,712 3,136

118. Brahmagiri 28,862 6,014 940 21,908

119. Puri 24,640 10,940 2,143 9,386 . 2,17l

120. Satyabadi 27,901 9,977 10,145 7,779

121. Pipli 18,631 7,416 3,342 7,873122. Kakatpur 35,601 17,539 667 12,486 4,909123. Nimapara 32,981 -• 17,783 2,153 13,045Sambalpur 2,17,559 93,406 78,681 16,544 832 33,096

124. Melchamunda 15,329 5,797 3,990 5,542125. Padmapur 14,030 7,707 6,323 , , , ,

126. Bargarh 17,784 5,134 3,290 9,360127. Bijepur 18,234 7,965 5,284 4,985128. Bhatli 21,279 10,900 1,706 6,^1 8 ^ 1,400129. Sambalpur 23,627 11,868 9,902 1,857130. Attabira 12,232 5,508 5,250 1,474131. Katarbaga 16,155 5,875 6,386 3,894132. Deogarh 19,695 9,042 10,653133. Rairakhol 20,882 8,612 12,270134. Brajarajnagar 20,176 6,387 2,006 10,103 1,680135. Jharsuguda 18,136 8,611 6,621 2,904

Snndargarh 1,12,471 28,254 51,077 • • 2,1*34 31,006

136. Sundargarh 25,034 7,709 14,204 1,175 1,946137. Talgarh 24,183 4,921 10,990 8,272138. Rajgangpur 20,262 6,645 6,284 959 6,374139. Bisra 25,154 6,199 6,783 12,172140. Bonai 17,838 2,780 12,816 2,242

Total 29,32,257 12,63,019 6,59,660 2,33,971 3,34,324 4,41,283

Name of the Constituencies

1

Balasore

1. Dhamanagar

2. Basudebpur

3. Cliandbali

4. Bhadrak

5. Soro

6. Simulia

7. Nilgiri

8. Balasore

9. Basta

10. Bhograi

11. Jaleswar

Bolangir

12. Kantabanji

13. Titilagarh

14. Saintala

15. Patnagarh

16. Loisinga

17. Bolangir

18. Tusra

19.Binka

20. Sonepur

Cuttack

21. Banki

22. Baramba

23. Athagarh

24. Cuttack City

25. Choi:d\v:ir

26. Cuttack Sadar

27. JagatSinghpur

No. of Electors

Number of valid votes

polled

No. of invalid votes

Partywon

39 7,11 423 3,15,924 13,311

3 77,716 40,014 1,507 Congress

4 66,545 36,209 1,791 Congress

4 66,261 29,333 1,321 Congress

3 60,296 24,868 906 Independent

5 64,451 27,702 1,128 Congress

3 69,997 22,415 968 Congress

3 64,348 33,073 1,622 G.P.

4 59,588 23,395 928 Congress

3 57,896 24,171 943 P.S.P.

3 58,367 28,230 1,192 P.S.P.

4 65,952 26,514 1,005 P.S.P.

27 5,11,902 1,48,371 14,168

4 46,406 14,123 1,658 G.P.

3 51,343 14,769 1,755 G.P.

2 52,868 16,384 1,585 G.P

3 58,830 18,071 ■ 1,921 G.P.

4 60,014 21,745 1,989 G.P.

2 65,085 21,168 1,780 G.P.

3 61,199 18,587 1,559 G.P.

3 55,532 13,362 1,014 G.P.

3 60,625 10,162 907 G.P.

93 15,87,377 7,07,012 37,045

3 63,253 32,873 2,115 P.S.P.

:) 68,609 40,676 1,962 Congress

5 57,112 23,886 1,673 Independent

3 55,111 25,759 690 Congress

4 71,420 37,421 1,564 Congress

3 62,423 22,600 961 Congress

6 71,908 32,502 1,501 Congress


No. of persons contested

Number of Electors


polled

1

No, of invalid votes

Partywon

28. Govindapur 3 69,614 23,622 1,193

29. Mahanga 6 68,178 30,075 1,189

30. Salepur 4 68,051 23,088. 1,129

31. Balikuda 3 67,740 28,037 1,451

32. Erasama 3 69,720 38,839 2,172

33. Tritol 4 61,377 30,276 1,544

34. Patkuta 4 58,456 24»356 1,184

35. Rajnagar 8 62,678 32,958 2,036

36. Aul 3 63,190 34,104 3,303

37. Kendrapara 3 78,657 38,671 1,707

38. Pattamundai 2 70,471 29,679 1,728

39. Binjharpur 3 74,719 36,404 1,648

40. Barachana 3 67,890 33,703 1,761

41. Dharamsala 3 63,201 25,780 1,599

42. Sukinda 4 54,623 14,756 868

43. Jaipur West 7 72,679 27,484 1,194

44. Jaipur East 3 66,297 19,463 873

Dhenkanal 30 4,87,942 1,71,062 11,135

45. Pal-Lahara 4 57,505 20,127 1,755

46. Talcher 3 58,369 29,229 2,558

47. K .N agar 2 68,645 22,561 1,427

48. Dhenkanal 2 63,872 27,784 1,295

49. Gondia 3 63,504 19,520 898

50. Chhendipada 4 59,613 17,900 1,087

51. Angul 6 61,993 19,272 915

52. Athamallik 6 54,441 14,669 1,200

Ganjam 62 9,33,866 3,55,676 23,093

53. Parlakimedi 4 63,892 25,910 1,73254. R. Udayagiri 3 57,715 6,241 48055. Digapahandi 4 56,940 26,091 1,326

P.S.P.

Congress

P.S.P.

Congress

Congress

Congress

Congress

Independent

Congress

P.S.P.

Congress

Congress

Congress

Congress

Congress

Congress

Congress

Congress

Congress

G.P.

G.P.

G.P.

Congress

Congress

G.P.

CongressCongressCongress

30CVI.-MISCmsIa«®GtfS26-6. No. of Electors, Persons contested aad Party won i n ^ Election to Oiissa

Lîslative Assembly, 1961—contd.

Name of the ;No. of persons Constituencies contested

Number of ' Number of Electors ; valid votes

! polled

No. of invalid votes

Partywon

1

56. Mohana 2

57. Berhampur 6

58. Patrapur 3

59. Dura 3

60. Chatrapur 5

61. Khallikote 3

62. Hingili 4

63. Kodala West 3

64. Kodala East 4

65. Bhanjanagar 4

66. Jagannath Prasad 4

67. Aska 3

68. Suruda 7

Kalahandi 22

69. Madanpur-Rampur 4

70. Bhabanipatna 2

71. Kasipur 2

72. Koksara 3

73. Jimagarh 4

74. Dharamgarh 2

75. Khariar 3

76. Nawapara 2

Keonjhar 29

77. Champua 6

78. Patana 4

79. Keonjhar 7

80. Telkoi 481. Ramchandrapur 582. Anandapur 3

50,461

77,632

51,406

61,512

52,495

57,446

58,012

55,268

50,085

59,313

59,683

69,457

52,549

4,15,125

50,190

59,463

40,555

71,099

42,785

47,142

53,770

50,121

3,02,363

48,494

56,687

46,802

41,13855,09254,150

10,748

31,953

9,827

23,675

19,110

24,481

21,233

30,695

20,576

26,117

19,351

37,924

21,744

1,22,815

17,941

15,472

10,460

21,226

14,976

15,756

16,367

10,617

70,775

10,146

15,254

10,532

7,33215,24612,265

605

2,226

366

2,394

1,496

1,956

1,120

2,840

1,757

1,139

765

1,854

1,037

17,056

1,948

1,803

1,396

3,199

2,524

2,946

1,753

1,487

5,208

956

1,191

852

811817581

Congress

Independent

Congress

Congress

Communist

Congress

Congress

Congress

Congress

Congress

Congress

Congress

Congress

G.P.

G.P.

G.P.

G.P.

G.P,

G,P,

Congress

Independent

G.P.

G.P.

G.P.

G.P.Congr^sCongress


Number of persons

contested

Koraput

83. Omorkote

84. Dabagaon

85. Nowrangpur

86. Jeypore

87. Kotpad

88. Malkangiri

89. Padwa

93. Koraput

91. Pottangi

92. Rayagada

93. Gunupur

94. Bissam-cuttack

IVfayurbhanj

95. Khunta

96. Baisinga

97. Udala

98. Karanjia

99. Jasipur

100. Rairangpur

101. Bahalda

102. Bangiriposi

103. Baripada

104. Muruda

Phulbani

105. Baliguda

106. G. Udayagiri

107. Phulbani

108. Boudh

Number of Electors


polled

32

2

2

2

5

4

2

3

2

2

2

4

2

48

5

5

4

7

5

4

3

6

6

3

13

4

3

4

2

7,41,961

56,393

66,542

56,199

59,127

56,704

63,241

67,470

50,088

57,005

57,149

76,205

75,838

5,96,124

53,660

57,514

69,362

55,292

52,186

62,289

55,141

67,948

56,956

65,776

2,46,443

52,947

59,208

54,666

1,38,878

13,883

13,796

11,783

12,006

13,240

10,536

7,925

9,298

8,331

9,426

17,658

10,996

1,59,867

17,885

19,664

13,164

15,098

9,985

17,928

19,988

13,936

14,982

17,237

39,200

7,349

9,280

9,846

Number o f invalid votes

Partywon

12,870

1,424

1,318

934

999

1,083

1,303

544

969

898

783

1,468

1,147

12,350

1,643

1,340

1,275

1,629

741

1,640

679

989

1,204

1,210

2,845

644

640

706

Congress

Congress

Congress

Congress

Congress

G. P.

Congress

Congress

Congress

Congress

G. P.

G. P.

P. S. P.

P. S. P.

Congress

Congress

Congress

Congress

Congress

Congress

Congress

P. S. P.

G. P.

Congress

Congress

G. P.


Number of persons

contested

Number of Electors


polled

Number of invalid votes

Partywon

Puri

109. Banpur

110. Daspalla

111. Khandapara

112. Nayagarb

113. Ranpur

U4v Begunia

115. Khurdha

116. Bhubaneswar

117. Balipatna

118. Brahmagiri119. Puri120. Satyabadi121. Pipli122. Kakatpur123. Nimapara

Sambalpur

124. Melchhamunda125. Padampur126. Bargarh127. Bijepur128. Bhatli129. Sambalpur130. Attabira131. Katarbaga132. Deogarh133. Rairakhol134. Brajarajnagar135. Jharsuguda

Sundergarh

136. Sundargarh137. Talsara138. Rajgangpur139. Bisra140. Bonai

Total

67 9,54,008 3,72,647 17,779

5 56,827 22,172 1,125 G. P.

6 56,146 14,390 544 Congress

4 52,704 19,599 733 Congress

8 54,929 21,846 634 Congress

3 60,462 28,818 1,319 Communist2 62,318 31,733 1,722 Communist

5 71,399 29,835 1,626 Congress

4 71,585 26,790 1,409 Congress

2 62,638 8,848 333 Congress5 66,356 28,862 1,159 Independent5 65,194 24,640 1,107 Congress4 65,413 27,901 1,136 G. P.4 70,353 18,631 1,092 Congress7 67,624 35,601 2,471 Congress3 70,060 32,981 1,369 Congress

47 7,49,653 2,17,559 16,305

7 66,532 15,329 1,134 Congress2 53,717 14,030 1,118 Congress6 56,433 17,784 1,189 Independent3 62,808 18,234 1,211 Congress5 62,765 21,279 1,369 Congress4 61,796 23,627 1,747 Congress3 61,577 12,232 653 Congress5 65,932 16,155 1,259 G. P.2 67,800 19,695 2,065 G. P.2 70,570 20,882 1,751 G. P.4 53,115 20,176 1,243 Comunist4 66,608 18,136 1,566 Congress

24 3,15,300 1,12,471 10,795

5 66,799 25,034 2,451 G. P.4 67,491 24,183 3,077 G. P.7 54,526 20,262 1,539 Congress5 67,777 25,154 2,317 G. P.3 58,707 17,838 1,411 G. P.

533 85,53,487 29,32,257 1,92,960

N. B.—G. P. stands for Ganatantra Parisad.P. S. P. stands for Praja Socialist Party

Source—Home (Election) Department, Government of Orissa

) .

Ei?RATA

Page Column Line For Read

Introduction.v in

X

1

4

616

30

38

39

56

56

56

616676

79

90

94

138

145

147

150

162

171

172

173

174

place of phases o f

3

3

8

23

7

10

5

3

35

2

2

\1

80

149

157

J65

Labour and employment.

Last but one

Last but two

18

15

Last but on'e

5

Last but four

Heading

2nd para. 1st line ..

4th para.

5th para. 2nd line ..

13I

Last but one

Last but three5

3

Heading

Foot note

Foot note

Last but four

Heading

Do.

Do.

Distribution of workers Distribution of workers 2nd factories. in fbctories.

party own

173-72

J,87,837

99,951

15

0-05

Table No. 4'5

Private nun-aided

Table No. 5'0

party won

137-72

1,86,837

99,051

215

0-06

Table No. 4 6

Private un aided

Table No. 5-01

percentage of 2 and percentage of literacy by literacy livelihood livelihood classea. classes.

1949 to 1950 and 1949-50 to 1958-59 1958-59.

236,587

9

322,286

10027

235,587I

2,826

1027

Sub-head under “Suits an independent head under the Rent law’".

f2567

decread by as one

having insame

94

under ‘Number of cases’

Ditto

Ditto

Ditto

t 2567

decreased by one as one

having insane

under ‘Number of persons’

Ditto

Ditto

Page Column Line For Read

186 Heading Criminal intlmidalion, insulty and annoyance.

Criminal insult an

190 5 12 6,388

190 7 12 33

190 5 13 88,088 83,0

191 11 10 16,50,39,645 16,50,39,

191 11 12 1,45,55,402 1,45,65,402

216 6 Last but seven 5,141*46 5,141-43

240 14 Last but one 22 1

310 15 I blank

310 15 2 — 26-25

310 15 3 26*25

360 36 1 100,78 100,788

413 Workmen’s compensation :

4 Table Nos. 19-06-19*07 Table Nos. 19*06 to 1 '-

413 Wages, and earning

3 Table Nos. 123 to 125 Table Nos. 19-10 tolî^

438 3 Total of Table 21‘03 66455 6645-5

451 10 to 15 Table 22-03

459 22 10 0*25 0-25 ♦

462 29 Prabhat (Cuttack) 01-9 0-19

465 15 Last but one 1(79*177 10792*177

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