NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
19
Sex and age of persons vaccinated in the Sumbulpore District, during
the season 1868-69.
I.—STATEMENT OF SEX.
Males.
12,859
Females.
10,557
Total.
23,416
II.—STATEMENT OF AGE.
Under one year.
2,632
From 1 year to 5 years.
15,174
From 6 years to 10 years.
3,910
From 11 years to 15 years.
963
From 16 years to 20 years.
560
From 21 years to 25 years.
164
From 26 years to 30 years.
8
Above 30 years.
5
Grand Total.
23,416
Number of towns and villages in which all not previously suffering
from small-pox have been vaccinated as certified by signature of Malgoo-
zar or head-man.. .. ... .. .. .. ..
Number of towns and villages in which vaccine operations have been
performed but some persons still remain unprotected. .. .. .. ..
Total
Number of persons in towns and villages still unprotected as
certified by signature of Malgoozars or head-men. .. .. .. .. ..
459
50
509
150
20
ANNUAL RETURN showing the monthly results of vaccinations performed by the Vaccine Department at Sumbulpore
during the year 1868-69.
MONTHS.
September 1868
October „ ...
November „ ...
December „ ...
January 1869 ...
February „ ...
March „ ...
April „ ...
Number of Vaccinators.
2 Vaccinators
1 Native Superintendent, 9
Vaccinators. ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Total
Total
vaccinated.
5
96
2,387
3,217
4,064
3,857
4,589
5,201
23,416
Successful.
2
73
2,193
3,026
3,895
3,653
4,188
4,952
21,982
Unsuccess-
ful.
3
23
194
191
169
206
375
229
1,388
Doubtful.
..
..
..
..
..
..
26
20
46
Unknown.
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
Re-vaccin-
ated.
..
..
160
173
155
194
366
132
1,180
Percentage
of success.
40
87.494
91.893
94.180
95.856
94.685
91.262
95.212
93.78
J. E. HARRISON,
Civil Medical Officer.
REPORT
ON THE
VACCINATION OPERATIONS
CONDUCTED BY THE SPECIAL VACCINE DEPARTMENT,
CENTRAL PROVINCES,
FOR
THE YEAR 1889.
NAGPORE;
Printed at the Chief Commissioner's Office Press.
1870.
No. 1536/150
FROM
THE SECRETARY TO THE CHIEF COMMISSIONER,
Central Provinces.
To
THE SANITARY COMMISSIONER AND SUPERINTENDENT
GENERAL OF VACCINATION,
Central Provinces.
Dated Nagpore, the 13th June 1870.
SIR,
I am directed to acknowledge the receipt of your report on the Vac-
.cine operations in the Central Provinces during the year 1869-70.
2. Besides the special vaccination establishment which worked chiefly in
the districts of Bhundara and Chanda, a smaller number of vaccinators under
a Superintendent were, under the direction of the Civil Surgeon of Sumbulpore,
employed in that district, and in other districts vaccinators were employed
by Municipalities and the local authorities, their work being supervised by the
Civil Surgeon of the district,
3. The number of persons vaccinated is shown to be 127,600 of whom
35,332 were vaccinated by the special Government Department, 37,711 by
the Sumbulpore Staff of vaccinators, and 54,557 by vaccinators paid from Muni-
cipal and Local Funds,
4. The successful operations formed, in the case of the special department,
88.5 per cent of the whole, in Sumbulpore 94 per cent, and in the case of dis-
trict vaccinators 80 per cent.
5. The various establishments have, the Chief Commissioner considers,
worked well. The marked success which has been attained in Sumbulpore is
highly gratifying, and Mr. Morris is also glad to see that though Civil Sur-
geons, in accordance with the instructions issued last year, have restricted the
area of their operations in order to supervise more carefully the work of the
vaccinators they employ, still much has been done in many districts. The Chief
Commissioner is convinced that no better plan, or one more likely to lead to
ultimate success, can be adopted by Civil Surgeons, than to employ all the vac-
cinators at their disposal within a limited area, so that the effects of vaccina-
tion may become more quickly apparent by the area over which vaccination has
been fully carried out, entirely ceasing to suffer from out-breaks of small-pox.
3
attached to the Baitool district, a second to the Chindwara district, and
the third to Seonee. They will be placed under the charge of the Civil
Surgeons of these districts who during the working months will have
ample time to supervise their working. You yourself would direct operations
generally, and the Chief Commissioner thinks you might be able to visit
each of these districts twice a year, if not oftener, while work is going
on and ascertain what progress is being made. The Chief Commissioner
has selected these districts because in them the work of the Civil Surgeon is
less heavy than in most of the others, and in Chindwara and Baitool the people
are already familiar with vaccination.
9. While the Government establishment is employed in this manner,
the Civil Surgeons of other districts, will, the Chief Commissioner trusts, con-
tinue to exert themselves to introduce vaccination thoroughly in circles of
villages near their head-quarters, where they can readily supervise the work
of their vaccinators. Considering the immense success which has attended
the efforts of the Civil Surgeon of Sumbulpore, the Chief Commissioner does
not think there is any reason to fear that similar results will not reward efforts
made in Baitool, Chindwara and Seonce.
10. In paras 38 and 39 of your report you sketch out a scheme for the
appointment of permanent vaccinators. You would appoint a vaccinator to
every circle into which a district is divided for the registration of vital statis-
tics, each circle containing from 100 to 150 villages and a population of from
40,000 to 50,000. A Superintendent would be appointed over a certain number of
circles. This system, you think, might be commenced by very small beginnings
and gradually extended. But while the Chief Commissioner approves highly
of your scheme in many ways, and thinks it would answer admirably if vacci-
nation were more generally accepted by the people, he fears that the small
results which could at first be shown, would fail to impress the people and
convince them of the benefit of vaccination. Still in most districts the Sudder
Circle of registration might be adopted by Civil Surgeons as the area in which
to employ the vaccinators which Municipalities or Local Funds may be able
to appoint.
11. The remarks in your paras 40 and 41 on the importance of obtaining
efficient men as vaccinators and the difficulty experienced in finding such men,
appear to the Chief Commissioner valuable, and he commends them to the
notice of all Civil Surgeons.
12. Surveying generally the results of the past 5 years, it appears that
a large number of persons have been vaccinated, but very little has been done
compared with what remains to be done. In your para 34 you show the
frightful extent to which small-pox prevails in these Provinces and your statis-
tics generally indicate how much work is still before us. Yet it is something
to think that in Nagpore (your para 16) and in Jubbulporc (para 20) even the
very partial vaccination of the people which has been effected has produced
some result.
4
13. Mr. Harrison of Sumbulpore deserves the highest credit for the work
which he has performed in Sumbulpore. The people of that district seem to
have quite accepted vaccination, and Mr. Harrison reports that he has closed
operations in the Khalsa. He wishes now to return the Government establish-
ment and to employ it next season in the Khalsa Zemindaries, but, apart
from the consideration of their distance from Sumbulpore itself and the diffi-
culty which would lie in the way of supervision, the Chief Commissioner thinks
that if the people of Sumbulpore have come so thoroughly to appreciate vacci-
nation, they may now be expected to raise sufficient funds for keeping up such
establishments as may be required. The persons who used to inoculate
formerly might be taught to vaccinate and might become local vaccina-
tors. This is of course on the supposition that in Sumbulpore vaccination
is now thoroughly understood. The operation to be performed is by no
means difficult. At any rate the Chief Commissioner fears that in the present
state of the finances he cannot recommend the present establishment to be
sanctioned for another year.
14. In conclusion I am to convey the Chief Commissioner's thanks
for your very careful report which gives evidence of the thought you have
bestowed on the subject of vaccination, and I am to express Mr. Morris' hope
that though your other duties may interfere to prevent your maintaining that
close personal control over the vaccination establishments which would have
been so desirable, you will aid the officers under whom these esta-
blishments are placed with such advice and assistance as you may be able to
give, and continue to give to this very important subject your best con-
sideration.
I have the honor to be,
Sir,
Your most obedient Servant,
J. W. NEILL,
Offg. Secretary.
INDEX.
Duty of superintending Vaccine operations transferred to Sanitary
Commissioner... ... ...
Special Establishment ... ...
Districts in which operations have been carried ... ... ...
Sources from which lymph was derived ... ... ...
Operations successful early in the season ... ... ...
Success of operations in Bhundara and Chanda ... ... ...
Numbers vaccinated by establishments in 1869-70 compared with
former years ... ... ...
Ratio of successful cases ... ... ...
Conduct of establishment ... ...
Special establishment for Sumbulpore again sanctioned ... ...
Success in Sumbulpore ... ...
Vaccination by local Vaccinators ... ... ...
Nagpore Division ... ... ...
Results in the District of Nagpore ... ... ...
Amount of protection afforded by operations in the Nagpore District...
Effect on prevalence of small-pox .. .. ..
Operations in Wurdah
...
...
...
Do.
Chandah ... ... ...
Do.
Chindwara
...
...
...
Prevalence of small-pox in Chindwara .. ... ... ...
Bringing vaccine operations by the special establishment in Nagpore
and Chindwara to a close in 1868, a premature measure... ... ...
Vaccine operations in Hoshungabad ... ... ...
Do.
Saugor ... ... ...
Do.
Seonee ... ... ...
Operations restricted in some districts .. ... ...
Do.
Jubbulpore ... ...
Do.
Nimar ... ... ...
Do.
Raepore ... ... ...
Do.
Belaspore ... ... ...
Do.
Dumoh ... ... ...
Cost of operations by vaccine establishments
Sumbulpore
Do. ... ...
Local Vaccination ... ... ...
General results of operations ... ... ...
Feelings of the people with regard to vaccination...
Excess of females vaccinated over males ... ... ...
Proposed method of carrying on operations in future... ... ...
PARA.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37 to 42
Report on Vaccine operations in the Central Provinces, from April 1869
to March 1870.
1. In accordance with the Resolution of Government, No. 526, dated 26th
January 1870, the appointment of Superintendent General of Vaccination in
the Central Provinces and Berar was abolished, and the general superinten-
dence of vaccine operations in these Provinces added to the duties of the
Sanitary Commissioner.
The office was made over on the 22nd February 1870, but I was at
that time in a part of the Province at a distance from the Districts in which the
vaccine establishment was at work, and I did not practically take up the duties
of the office till the end of March when the season, in which operations have
been usually carried on, was nearly at an end. For the matter of this report
therefore, I am for the most part dependent upon the Statements furnished by
the Native Superintendents of Vaccination and other records in the office.
2. The working establishment under the Superintendent General of Vac-
cination sanctioned by Government consists of:—
8 Superintendents ...
10 Vaccinators ...
10
Do. ...
10
Do. ...
Working pay.
25
15
12
10
Non-working pay.
16
9
7
6
Of the 30 Vaccinators, 12 were wanting when the period for commencing opera-
tions came round, and accordingly this number was selected from a number of
candidates and entertained on the 1st October.
3. The vaccine establishment has now been carrying on operations since
1865. From the beginning of that year till May 1868, operations were confined to
the Districts of Chindwara and Nagpore. In 1868-69 the establishment worked
in Baitool, Wurdah and part of Chanda, and in the past season operations
have been carried on in the districts of Bhundara and Chanda.
4. One or two Vaccinators working in the Berar portion of the Sautpoora
had been able to continue vaccine operations throughout the year, and with
lymph obtained from this source, operations were commenced in the city of
Nagpore on the 2nd October.
These having proved generally successful, and a good supply of lymph
having been obtained, all the Vaccinators were assembled at Bhundara on the
15th October.
Of the supply of lymph received from England, Doctor Brake reports
that it did not prove very successful.
5. Vaccine operations appear to have been generally successful in the
plains earlier in the cold season of 1869 than in former years. It has always
been found that operations may be commenced with success above the ghats
about the 1st of October, but in 1868 all operations performed in the plain
district of Wurdah prior to the 15th October failed. Doctor Brake attributes
the earlier success of operation in 1869 to the fact of the season having been
cooler.
6. The Vaccinators carried on operations under the 3 Native Superin-
tendents in the 3 divisions of the Bhundara District until February, two divisions
11
A.—Statement No. I.
Showing particulars of Vaccination in each Circle of superintendence in the Central Provinces, during the year 1869-70.
Circle.
2
Name and rank of Superinlendenl
C. S. TOWNSEND, Esquire, Surgeon,
Sanitary Commissioner.
Total...
3
Number of Native Super¬
intendents.
1869-70
3 Native Superintendents.
3
1868-69
Do.
3
4
Number of Vaccinators.
1869-70
30 Vaccinators
30
1868-68
Do.
30
5
Total number of persons
vaccinated
1869-70
35,332
35,332
1868-69
43,484
43,484
Col l
ecl onat e, Pol i t i cal Age nc y or Na-
tive State, in which vaccinations
were performed during the year.
Bhundara
Chanda
Baitool
7
Population of
area included
in last column.
748,161
537,295
244,854
1,530,310
s
Same of portion of
district or of town.
Bhundara Tehseel.
Sakolee
do.
Mhool
do.
Berhampooree do.
Baitool
do.
9
PRIMARY VACCINATIONS.
A.
Sex.
Males.
9,864
5,087
853
1,005
150
16,959
Females.
10,594
5,758
883
953
185
18,373
B.
Caste.
Christians.
...
...
...
...
2
2
Hindoos.
17,016
8,505
1,454
1,584
305
28,864
Moosulmaus,
216
124
24
58
28
450
Other castes.
3,226
2,216
258
316
...
6,016
C
Age.
Under one year.
1,613
1,638
232
264
235
3,982
Above one year.
18,845
9,207
1,504
1,694
100
31,350
Results.
Successful.
18,363
9,323
1,130
1,405
163
30,384
Unsuccessful including
those doubtful.
1,590
1,134
585
434
172
3,945
Unknown.
505
358
21
119
...
1,003
D.
Total.
20,458
10,845
1,736
1,958
335
35,332
10
REVACCINA¬
TIONS.
A.
Successful.
261
64
...
...
...
325
B.
Unsuccessful including those
doubtful.
...
4
...
...
...
4
C.
Unknown.
...
...
...
...
...
...
D.
Total.
261
68
...
...
...
329
11
Percentage
of successful
cases exclu-
ding those
unknown
from the
total
In primary vaccina-
tion.
92.0
88.9
65.8
76.4
48·6
88·5
In secondary vaccina¬
tion.
100.0
94.1
...
...
...
98.7
12
Average number of persons vaccinated
by each Vaccinator.
975.1
1,084.5
91.3
195.8
83.7
1,177.7
12
A.—Statement No. II.
Showing the monthly number and results of vaccinations performed in each
Circle of superintendence in the Central Provinces, during the year 1869-70.
1
Circle of Superintendence.
2
Months.
May
1869 ...
June
do. ...
July
do. ...
August
do. ...
September do. ...
October do. ...
November do. ...
December do. ...
January 1870 ...
February do. ...
March
do. ...
3
Districts in which opera-
tions were chiefly con-
ducted in each month.
Baitool ...
do. ...
do. ...
do. ...
do. ...
Bhundara
...
do. ...
do. ...
do. ...
do. ...
Chanda
...
Bhundara
...
Chanda ...
Total ...
4
Total number vaccinated.
335
...
...
...
...
59
3,023
9,443
9,709
7,492
223
1,577
3,471
35,332
5
RESULTS.
Successful.
163
...
...
...
...
59
2,662
8,533
8,482
6,517
166
1,433
2,369
30,384
Unsuccessful, in-
cluding doubtful
172
...
...
...
...
...
262
697
932
739
36
124
983
3,945
Unknown.
...
...
...
...
...
...
99
213
295
236
21
20
119
1,003
6
Total.
335
...
...
...
...
59
3,023
9,443
9,709
7,492
223
1,577
3,471
35,332
7
Average per-
centage of
successful
cases exclud¬
ing those un¬
known from
the total,
48.6
...
...
...
...
100.0
91.0
92.4
90.0
89·8
82.1
92.0
75.8
88.5
13
A.—Statement No. III.
Showing the expenditure of Vaccine Department in each Circle of superin-
tendence in the Central Provinces, during the year 1869-70.
1
A.—PAID BY GOVERNMENT.
SUPERINTENDENT
GENERAL.
Salary at 750 per mensem .
Office Establishment at 43
per mensem ...
Travelling expenses ...
Contingencies ...
3 Native Superintendents
at Rs. 25 per mensem .
10 Vaccinators at 15 per
mensem
...
...
10 Vaccinators at 12 per
mensem ... ...
10 Vaccinators at 10 per
mensem
...
...
Branch Establishment
Sumbulpore.
1 Native Superintendent and
9 Vaccinators ... ...
Total paid by Government ...
2 Vaccinators at 12-8 per mensem
3
do.
at 12
„
6
do.
at 10
„
6
do.
at 8
„
1
do.
at
6
„
Total paid by Municipality ...
16 Vaccinators at 12 per mensem .
1
do.
at 10-8 „
12
do.
at 10
„
2
do.
at 8
„
Total paid by Local Fund ...
GRAND TOTAL ...
2
Sanctioned.
Rs.
9,000
516
1,233
947
11,746
738
1,440
1,140
960
4,278
1,437
17,461
300
508
746
576
12
2,142
1,794
126
1,085
64
3,069
22,672
A.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
13
13
0
0
0
0
0
,11
P.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
11
11
0
0
0
c
0
13
3
Expended.
Rs.
7,017
473
0
679
8,169
626
1,314
903
577
3,422
863
12,456
252
248
746
528
12
1,787
1,460
126
1,055
48
2,689
16,932
A.
13
0
0
0
13
6
14
11
15
15
11
8
2
4
0
0
13
4
9
0
0
0
2
15
P.
9
0
0
2
11
11
4
4
0
7
1
7
1
9
0
0
11
9
4
0
0
0
4
8
4
Total num-
ber vacci-
nated.
...
...
...
...
...
...
15,446
10,367
9,519
35,332
37,711
73,043
390
472
4,028
6,599
810
12,299
18,734
2,132
19,174
2,218
42,258
1,27,600
5
Percentage
of success
excluding
those ' un¬
known' from
the total
...
...
...
...
...
...
88.9
89.7
86.4
88·5
94.6
91.7
59.9
61.3
83.7
82.5
88.7
82·2
75.2
96.3
81.9
84·3
79.7
86.9
6
Cost of
each suc¬
cessful
case,
Rs.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
A.
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
1
1
0
3
4
4
1
0
2
1
0
0
0
1
2
P.
0
0
0
0
0
0
6½
7
2
9
43/1
0
4½
41
5
3
3¼
10
9
11
10½
5
4
5
14
A.— Statement No. IV.
Showing results of the year 1869-70, as compared with those of each of the previous five years in the Central Provinces.
1
Years.
1864-65
1865-66
1866-67
1867-68
1868-69
1869-70
2
Total number
of persons
vaccinated.
5,085
4,757
22,367
34,100
43,484
35,332
3
Successful.
1,335
2,666
19,584
28,318
34,593
30,384
4
Ratio per cent
successful exclu
ding those un
known from the
total
74.2
63.0
89.2
83.3
81.1
88.5
5
NUMBER OF VACCINATORS
A.
Paid by State.
20
20
20
30
30
30
B.
Paid from
otħer sources.
...
...
...
...
...
…
C.
Total.
20
20
20
30
30
30
D.
Number pre
viously employed
as inoculators or
Native practi¬
tiouers.
...
...
...
...
...
…
6
Cost of whole
Vaccine establish
ment.
4,409
9,349
10,150
11,745
13,442
10,913
5
1
6
5
4
13
10
1
9
0
8
4
7
Cost of
travelling
allowances and
contingencies.
1,061
1,223
895
930
841
679
4
5
14
6
6
0
9
1
7
9
3
2
8
Total cost.
5,470
10,572
11,046
12,675
14,283
11,592
10
6
4
11
10
13
7
2
9
9
11
6
9
Cost of each
successful case.
1
3
0
0
0
0
10
15
8
7
6
6
1
5½
9
1¾
7¼
1¼
18
7. Of the whole establishment employed, I am glad to be able to report favorably. The
Native Superintendent Mahomed Morrad has performed his duties entirely to my satisfaction
and I have also received considerable assistance from Noor Mahomed, the Native Doctor
attached to the Dispensary here.
8. In conclusion, I may mention that the result of the past season's operations has been
that, with the exception of a few villages to the west of Sohela in the Dukhinteer and of a
small number bordering on the Zemindaree of Kolabeara in the Ooturteer, the whole of the
Khalsa part of the district has now been protected. It remains now to extend the operation
to the Khalsa Zemindaries which surround the district, and if the same establishment be
sanctioned for another season, I would hope to do this throughout the Zemindaries which are
nearest to the Station. There will, however, be some difficulty in superintending the work-
ing of the establishment when they have to take the field in the remote Zemindaries of
Phooljhur and Borasambur, or even in the more distant parts of Chunderpore, and I think
therefore that if vaccination is to be systematically extended through these Zemindaries to
the neighbouring Gurjat States, it should now be a subject for consideration how the agency
which should be employed to superintend the work could best be provided.
19
Annual Return showing the monthly results of vaccinations performed by the Vaccine Department, Central Provinces, during
the year 1869-70.
Month.
May
June
October
November
December
January
February
March
1869
do.
do.
do.
do.
1870
do.
do.
Number of Vaccinators.
1 Native Superintendent, 9 Vaccinators
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Total vacci-
nated.
3,051
464
238
2,482
4,885
6,999
7,738
11,874
37,711
Successful.
2,836
461
215
2,311
4,086
6,528
7,507
11,762
35,706
Unsuc-
cessful.
215
3
23
167
786
424
210
112
1,940
Doubt-
ful.
...
...
...
4
13
47
1
...
65
Un-
known.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
..
Re-vacci-
nated.
215
3
23
167
786
416
210
112
1,932
Percentage
of success.
92.95
99.35
90. 3
93.11
83.64
93.29
97.26
99.05
94.68
REMARKS.
20
Return of Vaccine operations in the Sumbulpore District, during the year ending 31st March 1870.
Population.
452,348
Name of Vaccinators.
Mohamed Morad, Native Superintendent ..
Kashee
Pershone
Ramchunder
Mayaram
Geerdharee
Setharam
Saddasewo
Korpasindo
Sreckissen
Vaccinator ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Successful.
11,077
3,373
3,117
2,554
3,110
3,468
2,8J0
2,555
2,810
926
Unsuc-
cessful.
307
380
134
155
134
380
145
153
145
7
Doubt-
ful.
..
30
..
..
..
35
..
..
..
..
Total.
11,384
3,783
3,251
2,709
3,250
3,783
2,955
2,708
2,955
933
Cost of operations
during
the year.
863 11 1
Total number
of successful
operations re-
corded to
date.
35,706
REMARKS,
21
Annual Return of Vaccine operations performed by Civil Surgeons and Muni¬
cipal Vaccinators, in the Central Provinces, exclusive of those by the Vaccine
Department, Central Provinces, season 1869-70.
DISTRICT.
Sumbulpore.
PERIOD.
From 1st October
to 31st March
1870.
Population of
District.
452,348
Number of Vac-
cinators.
1 Native Superin¬
tendent.
9 Vaccinators,
By whom paid.
Paid from Govern-
ment.
Total number
vaccinated.
37,711
RESULTS.
Successful.
35,706
Failed.
1,940
Doubtful or
unknown.
65
Percentage of
success.
94.68
COST.
Rupees.
863
863
Annas.
11
11
Pies.
1
1
Religion and Caste of persons operated on in the Sumbulpore District,
Central
Provinces, during the season 1869-70.
HINDOOS.
Christians ... ... ...
Mahomedans ... ... ...
Brahmins ...
Rajpoots ...
Mahantees ...
Koltahs ...
Agarias ...
Gwalas ...
Burhais ...
Kusaris ...
Kewutas ...
Bunneahs ...
Bholcas ...
Dhobees ...
Durzees ...
Mahlees ...
Soods ...
Soondees ...
Sonars ...
Tellees ...
Tassahs ...
Koshtas ...
Toories ...
Lohars ...
Goosains ...
Dossees ...
Bhundaris ...
Maharas ...
Jharras ...
Koras ...
Khundras ...
Khurras ...
Koormees ...
Gandas ...
Ghassias ...
Chumars ...
Tellingas ...
Total Hindoos ...
Carried forward ...
...
18
3,584
133
257
8,127
245
1,427
1
516
1,213
195
1,000
333
2
106
110
208
105
796
428
57
928
167
13
5
214
231
21
1,255
98
499
192
3,460
21
111
17
26,075
26,093
ABORIGINAL TRIBES.
Brought forward ...
Gonds ...
Sooras ...
Khonds ...
Coles ...
Binjhwals ...
Kaurs ...
Pales ...
Other hill tribes ...
Total aboriginal tribes ...
GRAND TOTAL
26,093
2,466
5,894
374
627
27
6
400
611
1,213
37711