| What defines an 'Earning Dependant' in the livelihood classification? | a person who earns a regnlar (not casual) income not Eufficient even for his own maintenance | The above eight classes have bE-en referred to as livelihood classes. Each of the above eight livelihood cla~ses has been divided into three sub-classes with reference to the economic status as below . (i) Self-su pporting Persons; (ii) Non-earning Dependants; and (iii) Earning Dependants. (i) A 'Self-supporting Person' is one who earns an income in cash or kind' sufficient at least for his own maintenance. (ii) A 'Non-earning" Dependant' is a person who bas no income of his own either in cash or in kind. (iii) An 'Earning Dependant' is a person who earns a regnlar (not casual) income not Eufficient even for his own maintenance. It includes seasonal inoome also. All self-supporting persons are; OI'dioarily. economically aotive. | 543 | definition | 1.000 | https://censusindia.gov.in/nada/index.php/catalog/32091/download/35272/21332_1951_SCH.pdf | (iii) An 'Earning Dependant' is a person who earns a regnlar (not casual) income not Eufficient even for his own maintenance. | 10 | page=10,block=0 | 0.700 | valid |
| Who is classified as a 'Non-earning Dependant' in the livelihood classification? | a person who bas no income of his own either in cash or in kind | The above eight classes have bE-en referred to as livelihood classes. Each of the above eight livelihood cla~ses has been divided into three sub-classes with reference to the economic status as below . (i) Self-su pporting Persons; (ii) Non-earning Dependants; and (iii) Earning Dependants. (i) A 'Self-supporting Person' is one who earns an income in cash or kind' sufficient at least for his own maintenance. (ii) A 'Non-earning" Dependant' is a person who bas no income of his own either in cash or in kind. (iii) An 'Earning Dependant' is a person who earns a regnlar (not casual) income not Eufficient even for his own maintenance. It includes seasonal inoome also. All self-supporting persons are; OI'dioarily. economically aotive. | 446 | definition | 1.000 | https://censusindia.gov.in/nada/index.php/catalog/32091/download/35272/21332_1951_SCH.pdf | (ii) A 'Non-earning" Dependant' is a person who bas no income of his own either in cash or in kind. | 10 | page=10,block=0 | 0.700 | valid |
| Who is considered a 'Self-supporting Person' in the classification of livelihood classes? | one who earns an income in cash or kind' sufficient at least for his own maintenance | The above eight classes have bE-en referred to as livelihood classes. Each of the above eight livelihood cla~ses has been divided into three sub-classes with reference to the economic status as below . (i) Self-su pporting Persons; (ii) Non-earning Dependants; and (iii) Earning Dependants. (i) A 'Self-supporting Person' is one who earns an income in cash or kind' sufficient at least for his own maintenance. (ii) A 'Non-earning" Dependant' is a person who bas no income of his own either in cash or in kind. (iii) An 'Earning Dependant' is a person who earns a regnlar (not casual) income not Eufficient even for his own maintenance. It includes seasonal inoome also. All self-supporting persons are; OI'dioarily. economically aotive. | 325 | definition | 1.000 | https://censusindia.gov.in/nada/index.php/catalog/32091/download/35272/21332_1951_SCH.pdf | (i) A 'Self-supporting Person' is one who earns an income in cash or kind' sufficient at least for his own maintenance. | 10 | page=10,block=0 | 0.700 |
| What defines an independent worker? | a person wPo is ,not 'employed by anyone $11i16 aDd, who, doe, not employ anybody else i.n ordel;' to earn his livelihood. | (vii) , :~nr 'I11P:epeppenlr ~vo~kel'" we lnS a person wPo is ,not 'employed by anyone $11i16 aDd, who, doe, not employ anybody else i.n ordel;' to earn his livelihood., 0.;~ ;.; The Age (Sample) tables Wltre, prepared from the original ennmeration slips ~'taking< "ten-per-cent sample in a.ccorilanoc with the following instructions of: t~ Registra.r' General, India. , The • D,i'SeritlS sQcial and cultural tables include Table D-V relatiris: to the displaced persolls:'A'iving pa,-tiC'ulars about, their arrival into India. 'rable 0-VI gives details' of tbe'nttn~lndian nationals'Snd 'I'able D-VlI is designed to show the distributioD of educated mari"power among the different livelihood. classes. | 46 | definition | 0.980 | https://censusindia.gov.in/nada/index.php/catalog/32091/download/35272/21332_1951_SCH.pdf | (vii) , :~nr 'I11P:epeppenlr ~vo~kel'" we lnS a person wPo is ,not 'employed by anyone $11i16 aDd, who, doe, not employ anybody else i.n ordel;' to earn his livelihood., 0.;~ ;.; The Age (Sample) tables Wltre, prepared from the original ennmeration slips ~'taking< "ten-per-cent sample in a.ccorilanoc with the following instructions of: t~ Registra.r' General, India. |
| What is the Loktak Lake described as? | a. lttoid, @hallow sheet of water ahd is j\\st l1uch a pool · idt·~ ~eft in a saucer-like de,preSsion when a matsh dries up | In the. <lry season the hili rivers consist, as a rule, of still deep pools iinked together by shallow rocky reaches. In the rai~s they are liable to suqden fT~he~, and, though tb.ere is nO very; ,great depth .of water in the riyer, t~be cur- rent is extrenH~iy swift and strong. The Barak at Kairong only Contains a few l~ ches. of water iI). the cold weather, but, during the. rains, carts used sometimes 'to ire detained for several days tm the subsidence of the flood. -The Loktak 'L~e:,--Thc Doktak is the largest sheet of water to be found aiiy- -W'here in Mttilipui, o~ ASSam, aiid is said to be 8 milei! Unig and t'i miles wide a1; ·,tAe broadest p~rt. It is a. lttoid, @hallow sheet of water ahd is j\\st l1uch a pool · idt·~ ~eft in a saucer-like de,preSsion when a matsh dries up. | 667 | definition | 0.980 | https://censusindia.gov.in/nada/index.php/catalog/32091/download/35272/21332_1951_SCH.pdf | It is a. lttoid, @hallow sheet of water ahd is j\\st l1uch a pool · idt·~ ~eft in a saucer-like de,preSsion when a matsh dries up. | 6 | page=6,block=0 |
| Who is classified as an employee? | a person who ordinarily works under Some other person for a salary or wage in cash of kind, as the means of earning hiq livelihood. | An 'gmployee' is a person who ordinarily works under Some other person for a salary or wage in cash of kind, as the means of earning hiq livelihood. -L,\iarJa~{'rs Superintendents, Agents etc. and all Government servants should !'1e rt" 'L'rde: ::.III ~.".-.-.,.,.l')yees only even thongh they may have power of employing or tlppoint..i.ll- at~ officers or assistants. .... | 17 | definition | 0.980 | https://censusindia.gov.in/nada/index.php/catalog/32091/download/35272/21332_1951_SCH.pdf | An 'gmployee' is a person who ordinarily works under Some other person for a salary or wage in cash of kind, as the means of earning hiq livelihood. -L,\iarJa~{'rs Superintendents, Agents etc. | 10 | page=10,block=17 | 0.700 | valid |
| What are the rivers in the eastern hills known to flow into? | the Yti and tlie'nce into' the Chindwin | khul and flows to the west of Imphal and the Loktak. Their united waters, which are known as ~the Achauba, Imphal, or Manipur river, finally ,fall ,into :h:lle Kendat and thus into the Chindwin. In ,the hills these rivers are bright and sparkling streams, flowing along over their rocky beds, but in the valley they assume the disagreeable characteristics often found in the rivers that traverse an alluvial plain. In the.. cold, weather they arc .shallow muddy stream.s, creeping along at the bottom of the .deep channels which they have cut through the alluvium, but in times pf ~oo4- they rise to, a considerab'e height and .sometimes. overtop their banks .. , Hill Rivbs:"';"'In' th~' eastern hills there are numerous RinaU stream~ch';drmn into the Yti and tlie'nce into' the Chindwin. They flow through d~ep' ',y:al1ey1; and are liable to stladen floods which render them difficult to cro8s .. | 749 | relationship | 0.970 | https://censusindia.gov.in/nada/index.php/catalog/32091/download/35272/21332_1951_SCH.pdf | , Hill Rivbs:"';"'In' th~' eastern hills there are numerous RinaU stream~ch';drmn into the Yti and tlie'nce into' the Chindwin. | 5 |
| What issue did the District Officers report about the enumerating staff during the Census of Small-scale Industries? | failure of the enumerating- staff to 'make ialen.i(tte'-efJorts to di.cover all establishments within the areas allotted to them. | While the accura~y in respeot of the deta.ils actually recorded by the Enumera- tors during the Census of the Small-scale Industl'ies has been reported to be good. the District Officers were of the view that t~re was tendency towards under enumera- tion of the e!<tabli8hrnents, due to the failure of the enumerating- staff to 'make ialen.i(tte'-efJorts to di.cover all establishments within the areas allotted to them. 'l'he figures in the tables for the t:lmall.scale Industries should, thel'efore, be regarded: as illuatr.tive of the nature of small industries prevalent in the different parts of the, di$tr,t'(t a~d $hou~d. Hot. 'be relied ";p.on as giving accurate' number of spe~~~ type of estai;)hshments III dIfferent localItIes. . | 290 | relationship | 0.970 | https://censusindia.gov.in/nada/index.php/catalog/32091/download/35272/21332_1951_SCH.pdf | the District Officers were of the view that t~re was tendency towards under enumera- tion of the e!<tabli8hrnents, due to the failure of the enumerating- staff to 'make ialen.i(tte'-efJorts to di.cover all establishments within the areas allotted to them. 'l'he figures in the tables for the t:lmall.scale Industries should, thel'efore, be regarded: as illuatr.tive of the nature of small industries prevalent in the different parts of the, di$tr,t'(t a~d $hou~d. |
| What was the British response to the murder of the Chief Commissioner and officers in Manipur? | A British force was at once despatched to Manipur, which speedily reduced it to order. | There wa'l another revolution in the 8t'1te in 1890, whiCh sllcceeded in driving Sur Chandra Singh [!'OJll his palacl;,' at the instigation' of Senapati 'l'ell::endra.jit. '1'h8 Government of lndia recogni.sed the new claimant, hut decided that Tekendrajit should be deported fl'om the State. When the Chief Commissioner, with an escort of 400 sepoys, personally proceeded to lHanipur to carry out these order.s, be, with all the British officers, was' murdered while holding' a durbar. A British force was at once despatched to Manipur, which speedily reduced it to order. The actin'g Raja. with his brother and' Tekendrajit, were t~'ied before a, special' commiSBion, sentenced to death and hanged on' the gall()~8 erected on the polo ground. After 1891, the political Agent administered the State during: the minority of, the Raja. | 487 | relationship | 0.970 | https://censusindia.gov.in/nada/index.php/catalog/32091/download/35272/21332_1951_SCH.pdf | When the Chief Commissioner, with an escort of 400 sepoys, personally proceeded to lHanipur to carry out these order.s, be, with all the British officers, was' murdered while holding' a durbar. A British force was at once despatched to Manipur, which speedily reduced it to order. The actin'g Raja. |
| Why is someone who employs domestic servants not classified as an employer? | Part-tIme or casual employment 'whioh does not prvvide the Principal JM .. eans or Livelihood of the emplayee should not be taken into account. | Economi(lally acti,'e persons en ga~ed in industries and services are classified in economic table B-[[ r into tho ten divis-ions and 88 subdivisions mentioned above, and are further divided into three sections, namely ;- (i) Employers, (ii) Employees, and (iii) lndepehdent Workers. A person should be treated as !1 1'1 • Employer' only if he bas necessarily to employ any person in order to carryon tbe _business from .vhich he secures his livelihood, p:ovi.ded that employee is regulal')y employed and derives bis Prin(,jpal Means of LIvelIhood by such employment. Part-tIme or casual employment 'whioh does not prvvide the Principal JM .. eans or Livelihood of the emplayee should not be taken into account. A persoh employing a cook or other servants for domestic services is not an employer. | 568 | relationship | 0.970 | https://censusindia.gov.in/nada/index.php/catalog/32091/download/35272/21332_1951_SCH.pdf | A person should be treated as !1 1'1 • Employer' only if he bas necessarily to employ any person in order to carryon tbe _business from .vhich he secures his livelihood, p:ovi.ded that employee is regulal')y employed and derives bis Prin(,jpal Means of LIvelIhood by such employment. Part-tIme or casual employment 'whioh does not prvvide the Principal JM .. eans or Livelihood of the emplayee should not be taken into account. A persoh employing a cook or other servants for domestic services is not an employer. |