| What is noted for special reasons in the context of the oases? | a few other oases which are mentioned in the table under discussion for special reasons | All these are in the village, but not of it. There are a few other oases which are mentioned in the table under discussion for special reasons. In the :first place, they are some of the most numerously represented. | 55 | definition | 1.000 | https://censusindia.gov.in/nada/index.php/catalog/28412/download/31594/31444_1891_REP.pdf | There are a few other oases which are mentioned in the table under discussion for special reasons. | 99 | page=99,block=1 | 0.850 | valid |
| What is the extent of the movement of temporary displacement to foreign countries? | not "yet extending to any significant degree to foreign countries | Temporary displacement of the population, however, both agricultural and other, is by no meaD$ ral'e, and is increasing in both number and va.rfety. The movement is not "yet extending to any significant degree to foreign countries. For instance, during the last 10 veal'S, the number of emigrants registered was only 130,483, the greater portion of whom were bound for the West Indies and Guiana. | 165 | definition | 1.000 | https://censusindia.gov.in/nada/index.php/catalog/28412/download/31594/31444_1891_REP.pdf | The movement is not "yet extending to any significant degree to foreign countries. | 68 | page=68,block=3 | 0.850 | valid |
| What is the next topic discussed after comparing Bombay, Oudh, and Bengal? | the proportion of- urban populati'on to the total | Bombay, Oudh, and Bengal, are all much on an equality. The next pqint is the proportion of- urban populati'on to the total. Again omitting .!~mer. | 73 | definition | 1.000 | https://censusindia.gov.in/nada/index.php/catalog/28412/download/31594/31444_1891_REP.pdf | The next pqint is the proportion of- urban populati'on to the total. | 46 | page=46,block=2 | 0.850 | valid |
| What is the true nature of the western plainR compared to how they appear on the map? | not in great part the desert that they seem to be from the map, or even from the small density indicated in the margin | other divisions are plainly denoted. The western plainR are not in great part the desert that they seem to be from the map, or even from the small density indicated in the margin. The soil is fertile enottgb, but ,requires water to render it a.vailable for cultivation, and every decade secs irrigation canals more and more extended from the JDlow-fed rivers which joilQ tlie Indus where it is leaving the province for Sindh. | 60 | definition | 1.000 | https://censusindia.gov.in/nada/index.php/catalog/28412/download/31594/31444_1891_REP.pdf | The western plainR are not in great part the desert that they seem to be from the map, or even from the small density indicated in the margin. | 38 | page=38,block=18 | 0.850 | valid |
| What position does Bombay hold in comparison to other regions mentioned? | the next in order, and, with its States, is considerably above the rest | with _i~ three railwa;r lnarkets, the llighest p~rcentage is that of Baroda, which, In addition to the capItal of the State, has a faIr number of small towns. Bombay is the next in order, and, with its States, is considerably above the rest. Sindh, which has been taken with it in the. | 169 | definition | 1.000 | https://censusindia.gov.in/nada/index.php/catalog/28412/download/31594/31444_1891_REP.pdf | Bombay is the next in order, and, with its States, is considerably above the rest. | 46 | page=46,block=2 | 0.850 | valid |
| What did the greater part of learning consist of in the corresponding stage of development? | expansions of various forms and uses of the -ritualistic texts | A survival of this triumph is found in the present da.y, when in some parts of India it is the practice of the impure castes of the Brahmanic system, wh5> are the direct descendants of the he19t8 mentioned above, to get. an ecclesiastical sanction for their unions by performing their wedding within sight of, though at a distance from, the corresponding ceremony amongst the orthodox, who are being tied together with full rites. Until comparatively modern times, the prohibition .in question amounted practically to th~ denial of instruction of any sort to the masses, since the greater part of the learning here, as In so many ather countries in the corresponding stage of their development, consisted solely of expansions of various forms and uses of the -ritualistic texts, known only to the ecclesiaRtical body. | 715 | definition | 1.000 | https://censusindia.gov.in/nada/index.php/catalog/28412/download/31594/31444_1891_REP.pdf | Until comparatively modern times, the prohibition .in question amounted practically to th~ denial of instruction of any sort to the masses, since the greater part of the learning here, as In so many ather countries in the corresponding stage of their development, consisted solely of expansions of various forms and uses of the -ritualistic texts, known only to the ecclesiaRtical body. |
| What does the return of birthplace data help to understand? | the tendency towards migration within India | cultivation. and this, as was shown in a previous chapter, we are unable to do, with even approximate accuracy, for the country at large. It will be more convenient, therefore, to tou()h briefly upon the point i~ connection with the provinces for which the best information is available. For our present purpose, the returns of birthplace, which form part of the general series, will enable us to appreciate to some extent the tendency towards migration within India. This tendency, it is clear frO!ll the tables, is at present remarkably weak; and that -this should be the case is no more than is to be expeoted from a community so devotedly" agrioultural, a class invariably. opposed- Migrare vetusto De nemore, et proavis hBbitatas linquere silvas. too, there is the additional attractive power ~f the village organisation and the prevalent connubial system. | 423 | definition | 1.000 | https://censusindia.gov.in/nada/index.php/catalog/28412/download/31594/31444_1891_REP.pdf | For our present purpose, the returns of birthplace, which form part of the general series, will enable us to appreciate to some extent the tendency towards migration within India. | 68 |
| What does the term 'Carnatic' possibly derive from? | two words, received through the Te1ugu, meaning .. black" and "country," or tract | The derivation of the term has been often discussed, and. may, perhaps, be found in two words, received through the Te1ugu, meaning .. black" and "country," or tract, a title very likely to be given by the denizens of the light soil of the eastem peninsula when introduced to the rich dark soil so oharacteristic of the western table-land: In the present day, the name is\pnlY'given to a small strip along the western ooast, and is .scarcely. reQOgnised; even -£here, by the people, but owes if.s ourrency chieily to~ official oon'V'ention. | 84 | definition | 1.000 | https://censusindia.gov.in/nada/index.php/catalog/28412/download/31594/31444_1891_REP.pdf | may, perhaps, be found in two words, received through the Te1ugu, meaning .. black" and "country," or tract, a title very likely to be given by the denizens of the light soil of the eastem peninsula when introduced to the rich dark soil so oharacteristic of the western table-land: In the present day, the name is\pnlY'given to a small strip along the western ooast, and is .scarcely. | 12 | page=12,block=5 |
| What does the term 'Okt1ll1.g' refer to in Persia? | a stringed instrument in Persia | Their name of Gipsy is ·probably a cOrt'uption ()f Zotti, or Jat, as already mentioned, which became" Egyptian." either by misnomer. 01' because. as some say, Nikomedia, through which they reached Europe. was some- times ca.lled "Little Egypt." The other term fo-r them, Zigane, is probably,due to their capaoity for music, Okt1ll1.g being a stringed instrument in Persia. and Tc'JWrl,gi6n or '.l'sigan, the musician, in Western Turkey. There remains the small group of Khasi dialects (178.687) between the above. and the enormous field of the i'hibeto-Burman tongues. It has been stated already that this group cannot be affiliated to any of its neighbours, and_ it is confined to the range of hills that separates the two valleys of Assam. There are t~ee tribal dialects the Lynga.m, Dyko, anu. Synteng. | 340 | definition | 1.000 | https://censusindia.gov.in/nada/index.php/catalog/28412/download/31594/31444_1891_REP.pdf | was some- times ca.lled "Little Egypt." The other term fo-r them, Zigane, is probably,due to their capaoity for music, Okt1ll1.g being a stringed instrument in Persia. | 150 | page=150,block=0 |
| What does the term village denote in most parts of India for census purposes? | the unit ot adlIli;nistration of the land revenue | A wider, and a more important subject is opened out in the consideratiOn of the distribution of the rural population. There are few topics connected with India that more repay investigation than tlie di1terent systems on whioh this population has formecl itself into the miorocosm w~ we know by the generio title of village, but it will be out of place here to enter into more than the outlines of it. In the first place, it shonIc1 be eXplained that for the purposes of the census, the term village is used in most parts of Lidia·to denote the unit ot adlIli;nistration of the land revenue, and t~i!I implies, as a rule, the existence of a congregation ()f the inhabitants on a fixed site, with occasionally some outlying hamlets. | 541 | definition | 1.000 | https://censusindia.gov.in/nada/index.php/catalog/28412/download/31594/31444_1891_REP.pdf | In the first place, it shonIc1 be eXplained that for the purposes of the census, the term village is used in most parts of Lidia·to denote the unit ot adlIli;nistration of the land revenue, and t~i!I implies, as a rule, the existence of a congregation ()f the inhabitants on a fixed site, with occasionally some outlying hamlets. |