| What does the first subsidiary table suggested by the Census Commissioner show? | the genel'al distl'ilmtion of t.llll population by Religion. | B2~;jdcs these, a few live in Nirm:tl in the Indur District, in Hillgoli ill ttn P,u'bha,ni Dh;trict and in the Oity of Glllbargah. All the" not stated" ",vore enumel'at,eu in the rural areas, and all the .Jews, 12, in the Hy\lcl'abad Oit.y. 9. For a pl·.)per and clear elucidat.ion of the statistics under " Heligion," the Census Oommissioner for India has, in his Sixth Note, suggested the compilation of four Subsidiary Tables. '1'110 first of these tauleR sho\vs the genel'al distl'ilmtion of t.llll population by Religion. The seconu deals with the distl'ibut.ion of Reli- gions-Hin(tuism, Islamism, "Animistic" and "Ot,llers" only-both by Natural Divisions and by Districts. The third exhibits the distribu- tion of Ohristians by Districts; while the fourth shows the distribu- tion of Ohristians by Race and Denomination. | 467 | definition | 1.000 | https://censusindia.gov.in/nada/index.php/catalog/31786/download/34967/48683_1901_REP.pdf | '1'110 first of these tauleR sho\vs the genel'al distl'ilmtion of t.llll population by Religion. The seconu deals with the distl'ibut.ion of Reli- gions-Hin(tuism, Islamism, "Animistic" and "Ot,llers" only-both by Natural Divisions and by Districts. | 96 | page=96,block=15 | 0.700 | valid |
| What was the role of Checkers in the work process? | The work of abstraction was subjected to a thorongh check by a superior class of Inen, called Oheckers | And whatever might have been the case at the outset, with a few d~ys' practice the men were able to turn out much more work than was fixed for them; so much so that in some cases lllell heaped up to their daily credit no less an . average than that represented by 1,80'0 A and 1,50'0' B slips. The work of abstraction was subjected to a thorongh check by a superior class of Inen, called Oheckers, whose rate of work rose from 5,000 in the beginning to 10,000' slips per pair per diem in the final stages of the work. 21. The abstraction over, we took in hand the work of sorting and tabulating the results; and in so doing we took the Taluq as our unit and not the Block as in the case of abstraction. ,\Ve did so on ac- count, of the instruction received upon the subject from the Census Oommissioner for India. | 294 | definition | 1.000 | https://censusindia.gov.in/nada/index.php/catalog/31786/download/34967/48683_1901_REP.pdf | average than that represented by 1,80'0 A and 1,50'0' B slips. The work of abstraction was subjected to a thorongh check by a superior class of Inen, called Oheckers, whose rate of work rose from 5,000 in the beginning to 10,000' slips per pair per diem in the final stages of the work. |
| What are Wanjaris? | not to be confounded with Banjaras as it is sometimes done | While Kolis and Kunbis are almost wholly confined to .Mahratwara, Aurangabad am] Indur retnrning the largest numbers in the one case and Gulbargah in the other, the Karlls have a numerical predominance in Mahbubnagar, AtNtr-i-Ballla, Medak, Nalgon(~a" 'Varangal and Eigall- ~1al-all of them in 'i'elingana. Wanjaris are not to be confounded with Banjaras as it is sometimes done. In his Report on the Berar Oensus for 1881, ~1r, Kitt's says: "The 'Vanjaris claim to be of :Mahrata origiu. | 320 | definition | 0.980 | https://censusindia.gov.in/nada/index.php/catalog/31786/download/34967/48683_1901_REP.pdf | Wanjaris are not to be confounded with Banjaras as it is sometimes done. | 244 | page=244,block=1 | 0.850 | valid |
| What is Bondili? | a Kshatriya in some places and a Kapu in others | some people bear or affect different caste nallles in different places. A Bondili is a Kshatriya in some places and a Kapu in others. The best proof of all this is in the caste figures available for purposes of numerical compal'iscn. | 85 | definition | 0.980 | https://censusindia.gov.in/nada/index.php/catalog/31786/download/34967/48683_1901_REP.pdf | A Bondili is a Kshatriya in some places and a Kapu in others. | 241 | page=241,block=1 | 0.850 | valid |
| What is Not so inconsequential? | the occupa_ tional means, whereby he earns his bread, and sometimes not only lives in comfort ibut in luxury | To him, it nlatters little what faith a man professes, or language he speaks. Not so inconsequential is the occupa_ tional means, whereby he earns his bread, and sometimes not only lives in comfort ibut in luxury. It is a measure of the material progress he has attained, and a speaking testimony to the conditions, under 'which that progress has been possible. | 104 | definition | 0.980 | https://censusindia.gov.in/nada/index.php/catalog/31786/download/34967/48683_1901_REP.pdf | Not so inconsequential is the occupa_ tional means, whereby he earns his bread, and sometimes not only lives in comfort ibut in luxury. | 497 | page=497,block=2 | 0.850 | valid |
| What did the process of abstraction involve? | abstracting the information re- quired from the schedules on to slips of paper | And this mistake was rectified only at the t.ime of abstraction. Simi- lar remarks apply also to the figures for "\Varallgal and Nalgoncta on the one hand, and Atraf-i-Balda and l\1edak on the other. The increase in Birh is due to the omission of the figures for a J aghir from the first totals. Speaking generally the difference between the first totals and the final results is due to the wrong use made of the Jaghir totals; and for this the Jaghirdars alone are responsible. 14. I shall now proceed to explain, in order, the several Ine- thods adopted to obtain the materials for the construction of the Tables required by the Census Commissioner fDr "India. F'irst and foremost came abstraction, which consisted in abstracting the information re- quired from the schedules on to slips of paper supplied to the abstrac- tors. | 720 | definition | 0.980 | https://censusindia.gov.in/nada/index.php/catalog/31786/download/34967/48683_1901_REP.pdf | F'irst and foremost came abstraction, which consisted in abstracting the information re- quired from the schedules on to slips of paper supplied to the abstrac- tors. | 12 |
| What did the process of sorting involve? | arranging the slips in convenient groups | Next came" sorting", which consisted in arranging the slips in convenient groups so as to readily afford us the information required. Then came tabulation and compilation, which consisted in arranging and compiling this information in the forIns prescribed by the Cem-ms Com- luissioner for India. Both the abstraction and the compilation work for the whole of the Dominions were conducted in my office at Hyderabad, and under the supervision of Inyself and my Assistants. 15. '1'he one novel feature in connection ,yith the Census of 1901 was the substitution of the method of" Abstraction by slips" for that of "Abstraction by strokes or ticks," which had been in vogue ever since the Census came to be taken in Inuia. The slip-method was for the first time introduced in the Bavarian Oensus of 1871 ; and the credit of its adoption in India is solely due to ~lr. Risley. | 40 | definition | 0.980 | https://censusindia.gov.in/nada/index.php/catalog/31786/download/34967/48683_1901_REP.pdf | Next came" sorting", which consisted in arranging the slips in convenient groups so as to readily afford us the information required. | 12 | page=12,block=1 |
| What did the work of compilation involve? | bringing together under different heads the results so far secured, and marshalling them in forms prescribed by the Government of India | 22. Last, though not least, came the work of compilation, which consisted in bringing together under different heads the results so far secured, and marshalling them in forms prescribed by the Government of India. In their Resolution in the Home Department No. 137. dated 3rd August, 1900, that Government prescribed 18 Tables hased upon both territorial and administrative requirement for purpos- es, Imperial and Provincial. The District is taken as the unit of compi- lation; but Oities find a place devoted all to thems~ves in both the cases. AI1 the Imperial Tables are bound up in one volume entitled the Volume Imperial. 23. It is impossib1e to state, with any degree of exactness, ·what the total cost of the Census of 1901 will be, inasmuch as the work is not yet come to an end. | 77 | definition | 0.980 | https://censusindia.gov.in/nada/index.php/catalog/31786/download/34967/48683_1901_REP.pdf | Last, though not least, came the work of compilation, which consisted in bringing together under different heads the results so far secured, and marshalling them in forms prescribed by the Government of India. |
| Why is Of these~ one Yellandla,pad which just rising into importance? | its Ooal l\1ines, which provide employment to hundreds of men | The remaining six towns are neither "11unicipalities nor Oantonments. Of these~ one Yellandla,pad which is just rising into importance, because of its Ooal l\1ines, which provide employment to hundreds of men. Gad ,,-aI, the head-quarters of a Hindu Sal'na8- thanam, shows a decrease in population of 4,477 souls. | 147 | relationship | 0.970 | https://censusindia.gov.in/nada/index.php/catalog/31786/download/34967/48683_1901_REP.pdf | Of these~ one Yellandla,pad which is just rising into importance, because of its Ooal l\1ines, which provide employment to hundreds of men. | 44 | page=44,block=1 | 0.800 | valid |
| Why is The largest faU in numbers seen in Bi1'h, which is doubtless? | the ravaging work of the last famine | except Birh, Kadrabad and Hanamkondah, havo shown an increase in popUlation, the largest increase, 1,389, being in Indur. The largest faU in numbers is seen in Bi1'h, which is doubtless due to the ravaging work of the last famine. The remaining six towns are neither "11unicipalities nor Oantonments. | 193 | relationship | 0.970 | https://censusindia.gov.in/nada/index.php/catalog/31786/download/34967/48683_1901_REP.pdf | The largest faU in numbers is seen in Bi1'h, which is doubtless due to the ravaging work of the last famine. | 44 | page=44,block=1 | 0.800 | valid |