NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
64
STATEMENT
Establishment
Washerman ... ... ...
Barbers
...
...
...
Mali ... ... ...
Sweepers, male ... ... ...
Do. female ... ... ...
Store Boy ... ... ...
Bhisties
...
...
...
Female Cook ... ... ...
Instructor of canework ... ...
Do.
of weaving ... ... ...
Ward Boy ... ... ...
Male Bathroom attendants ... ...
Female Bathroom attendant ... ...
Butler ... ... ...
Gate-keeper ... ... ...
Total ...
Daily average strength of male insanes.
Daily average strength of female insanes.
P roportion
of
Jamadars to males ... ...
Jamadarins to females ... ...
Male-keepers to males ... ...
Female-keepers to females . . . ...
Naupada (Thana)
Narotamdas
Madhavdas
No.
2
1
2
11
2
1
...
...
...
1
...
...
...
...
...
91
275.3
112.1
Monthly
Wages
Rs.
36
16
65
230
38
18
......
......
......
40
......
......
......
......
......
3,432
387.4
1 to 137.6
1 to 112.1
1 to 6.2
1 to 9.3
Ratnagiri
No.
1
1
1
6
2
...
...
1
...
...
1
...
...
...
...
48
137.1
46.1
Monthly
Wages
Rs.
14
14
15
122
40
......
......
16
......
......
15
......
......
......
......
1,377
183.4
......
......
1 to 6.5
1 to 7.7
Central Mental
Hospital,
Yeravda
No.
4
3
5
10
9
2
...
...
...
1
...
1
1
1
...
177
508.0
294.4
Monthly
Wages
Rs.
68
60
106
165
138
39
a.
0
0
0
0
0
0
p.
0
0
0
0
0
0
......
......
......
30 0 0
......
21
20
30
0
0
0
0
0
0
......
8,794 0 0
802.4
1 to 101.6
1 to 49.1
1 to 7.5
1 to 7.2
65
No. IX—concld.
Dharwar
No.
2
1
1
5
3
...
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
49
129.9
51.8
Monthly
Wages
Rs.
30
15
16
81
48
......
16
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
16
1,289
181.7
......
......
1 to 6.8
1 to 5.7
Ahmedabad
No.
2
...
2
7
3
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
54
144.4
45.3
Monthly
Wages
Rs.
32
a.
0
p.
0
......
39
119
48
0
0
0
0
0
0
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
1,579 0 0
189.7
......
......
1 to 5.3
1 to 6.5
Hyderabad
Sir Cowasji
Jehangir
No.
1
1
1
6
1
...
...
...
...
...
1
...
...
...
1
44
149.2
31.6
Monthly
Wages
Rs.
16
14
22
108
18
......
......
......
......
......
15
......
......
......
15
1,226
180.8
......
......
1 to 6.5
1 to 7.9
Total
No.
12
7
12
45
20
3
1
1
...
2
2
1
1
1
2
463
1,344.1
581.3
Monthly
Wages
Rs.
196
119
263
825
330
57
16
16
p.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
a.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
......
70
30
21
20
30
31
17,697
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1,925.4
1 to 119.6
1 to 80.6
1 to 6.5
1 to 7.4
Bk O 2—9
66
STATEMENT
Statement showing the Receipts and Expenditure on account of
during the year 1931 and Provincial
1
Name of Mental
Hospital
Naupada,
Thana
(Narotamdas Ma-
dhavdas).
Ratnagiri ...
Central
Mental
Hospital, Yerav-
da.
Dharwar ...
Ahmedabad ...
Hyderabad
(Sir
Cowasji Jehan-
gir).
Total ...
1931 ...
1930 ...
1929 ...
2
Mean Population
Male
275.3
137.3
508.0
129.9
144.4
149.2
1,344.1
1,310.6
1,265.7
Female
112.1
46.1
294.4
51.8
45.3
31.6
581.3
546.6
413.4
Total
387.4
183.4
802.4
181.7
189.7
180.8
1,925.4
1,857.2
1,679.1
3
4
5
6
7
8
CREDITS
Cash
paid into the Trea-
sury during the year for
articles sold
Rs.
33
532
2,316
36
376
3,511
6,804
7,317
9,145
Value of manufactured
goods made over to
Hospitals for Hospital
purposes
Rs.
2,788
593
11,900
1,775
1,371
......
18,427
20,231
16,175
Value of raw materials in
store at the end of the
year
Rs.
...
...
119
95
...
...
214
293
358
Value of manufactured
goods in store at the
end of the year
Rs.
110
...
...
...
...
...
110
382
638
Value of plant and
machinery in store at
the end of the year
Rs.
400
250
1,091
...
...
...
1,741
1,803
1,714
Total, Credits
Rs.
3,331
1,375
15,426
1,906
1,747
3,511
27,296
30,026
28,030
Note.—The figures shown in this statement are
67
No. X.
Manufactures in the Mental Hospitals of the Bombay Presidency
Totals for two previous years.
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
DEBITS
Value of manufactured
goods in store on 1st
January
Rs.
382
...
...
...
...
...
382
438
2,176
Value of raw materials in
store on 1st January
Rs.
6
...
157
95
...
...
258
296
399
Value of plant and machi-
nery in store on 1st
January
Rs.
400
491
912
...
...
...
1,803
1,814
1,591
Raw
materials purchased
Rs.
1,084
131
1,419
...
...
...
2,634
2,378
2,392
Contingencies of manu-
factures
Rs.
...
...
949
...
...
...
949
1,162
1,022
All other Charges
Rs.
...
...
2,269
36
...
...
2,305
2,456
2,266
Total, Debits
Rs.
1,872
622
5,706
131
...
...
8,331
8,544
9,846
16
17
RESULTS
Excess of Credits or
Profits
Rs.
1,459
753
9,720
1,775
1,747
3,511
18,965
21,482
16,618
Excess of Debits or Loss
Rs.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
18
Average number
of Insanes
employed during
the year
Male
67.2
23.3
90.0
65.3
83.1
101.0
429.9
367.6
318.5
Female
27.6
4.0
47.5
26.2
22.1
15.0
142.4
106.8
100.2
Total
94.8
27.3
137.5
91.5
105.2
116.0
572.3
474.4
418.7
19
Remarks
exclusive of cases under observation.
Annual Reports, 1931.
Mental Hospitals in the Bombay
Presidency.
GOVERNMENT OF BOMBAY.
GENERAL DEPARTMENT.
Resolution No. P. 53.
Bombay Castle, 24th June 1932.
Letter from the Surgeon General with the Government of
Bombay No. P. 8-B, dated the 7th May 1932 :—
With reference to Government Circular Memorandum, General
Department, No. 980, dated 5th April 1930, I have the honour to
forward for your perusal a proof copy in print of the Annual Report
on Mental Hospitals in the Bombay Presidency for the year 1931
and to request the favour of its early return.
RESOLUTION.—The report on Mental Hospitals submitted by
the Surgeon General and the report of the Central Mental Hospital,
Yeravda, appended to it are approved and should be published.
2. The cost of printing the report should be debited to
" 32-Medical " for purposes of pro-forma accounts.
By order of the Government of Bombay
(Transferred Departments),
R. B. EWBANK,
Secretary to Government.
To
The Surgeon General with the Government of Bombay,
The Director of Public Health for the Government of Bombay,
The Commissioner in Sind,
The Commissioner, Northern Division,
The Commissioner, Central Division,
The Commissioner, Southern Division,
The Collector of Poona,
The Collector of Ahmedabad,
The Collector of Thana,
The Collector of Dharwar,
Bk O 2-10
[P.T.O.
2
The Collector of Ratnagiri,
The Home Department,
The Public Works Department,
The Private Secretary to His Excellency the Governor,
The Superintendent, Mental Hospital, Ahmedabad,
The Superintendent, Mental Hospital, Naupada, Thana,
The Superintendent, Central Mental Hospital, Yeravda, Poona,
The Superintendent, Mental Hospital, Ratnagiri,
The Superintendent, Mental Hospital, Dharwar,
The Superintendent, Mental Hospital, Hyderabad,
The Secretary, Legislative Council,
The Director of Information,
The Government of India (by letter),
The Under Secretary of State for India (by letter).
BOMBAY : PRINTED AT THE GOVERNMENT CENTRAL PRESS.
Annual Report on Mental
Hospitals in the Bombay
Presidency
For the Year 1932
[ Price —Annas 4 or 5d.]
BOMBAY
PRINTED AT THE GOVERNMENT CENTRAL PRESS
1934
Obtainable from the Superintendent, Government Printing and Stationery,
Bombay, or through the High Commissioner for India, India House,
Aldwych, London, W.C.2, or through any recognized Bookseller
NOTE.—The maximum limit fixed for the text of the report—Pages 6.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
REPORT
..
..
..
..
..
..
Introduction
..
..
..
.. (Para. 1) ..
Buildings
..
..
..
.. ( „
2) ..
Water-supply
..
..
..
.. ( „
3) ..
Population
..
..
..
.. ( „
4) ..
Discharges and Cures
..
..
.. ( „
5) ..
Sickness and Mortality
..
..
.. (Paras. 6, 7 & 8)..
Cases admitted for observation
..
.. (Para. 9) ..
Criminal Insanes ..
..
..
.. ( „ 10) ..
Religion
..
..
..
.. ( „ 11) ..
Previous Occupation of the Insanes admitted
.. ( „ 12) ..
Ages of the Insanes admitted
..
..
.. ( „ 13) ..
Types of Insanity
..
..
.. ( „ 14) ..
Ætiological Factors and Associated conditions in the
Insanes admitted
..
..
.. ( „ 15) ..
Cash Accounts
..
..
..
.. (Paras. 16,17 & 18)
Employment and Amusements
..
.. (Para. 19) ..
Visitors
..
..
..
.. ( „ 20) ..
Summarised Report of the Central Hospital for Mental
Diseases, Yeravda, for the year 1932 .. .. .. ..
APPENDICES—
Statement No.
I—Showing the Admissions, Discharges, etc., of
Lunatics .. .. .. ..
„
No.
I-A—Showing cases under observation .. ..
„
No.
II—Return of Criminal Lunatics .. ..
„
No.
III—Showing the religion, sex and Residence of
Lunatics admitted .. .. ..
„
No.
IV—Showing the previous occupation of Lunatics
admitted .. .. .. ..
„
No.
V—Showing the ages of lunatics admitted ..
„
No.
VI—Showing the types of Insanity of the Lunatics ..
„
No.
VII—Showing Ætiological Factors and Associated
conditions in the Patients admitted ..
„
No. VIII—Showing the Cash Accounts of the Mental Hospitals
„
No.
IX—Showing the sanctioned Establishment of the
Mental Hospitals
..
.. .. ..
„
No.
X—Showing the Receipts and Expenditure on account
of Manufactures in the Mental Hospitals ..
PAGE
1-4
1
1
1
1
1
2
2
2
2
2-3
3
3
3
3-4
4
4
5-6
8-11
12-13
14-15
16-23
24-29
30-31
32-55
56-59
60-63
64-67
68-69
MO-III Bk O 4—a
No. P. 9/B of 1933.
OFFICE OF THE SURGEON-GENERAL
WITH THE GOVERNMENT OF BOMBAY :
Poona, 21st July 1933.
FROM
MAJOR-GENERAL H. R. NUTT, M.D. (Lond.), F.R.C.S.,
V.H.S., I.M.S.,
Surgeon-General with the Government of Bombay,
Poona;
To
THE SECRETARY TO GOVERNMENT,
General Department,
Bombay.
Subject.—Annual Report on Mental Hospitals for the year
1932.
Sir,
I have the honour to submit the Annual Report on Mental Hospitals
in the Bombay Presidency for the year 1932.
2. Buildings.—The buildings are in a good state of repair. At
Ratnagiri the original work of providing ½ inch pipe connection for the
servants' quarters was carried out during the year at a cost of Rs. 62.
At Hyderabad alterations and repairs to the old civil and female yards,
servants' quarters and other buildings have been taken in hand at an
estimated cost of Rs. 48,760.
3. Water-supply.—The water supply has been good and fairly
sufficient.
STATEMENT No. I.—Population.
4. The total population of the Mental Hospitals during the year
under review was 2,824 as compared wth 2,686 in 1931. The rate of
increase of the population has been approximately 132 per annum for
the past two years. Admissions including re-admissions numbered
641 males and 241 females during the year against 576 males and 193
females respectively in 1931. The daily average strength was 2,004.2
as compared with 1,925.4 in the previous year.
Discharges and cures.
5. During the year under report 393 patients were discharged cured,
100 improved, 75 not improved and 53 were discharged otherwise.
MO-III Bk O 4-1
2
Sickness and Mortality.
6. The daily average number of sick treated in hospital was 85.5
against 82.7 in 1931. The percentage of sickness to the daily average
strength was 4.2 against 4.3 in 1931. The health of patients was
generally good during the year.
7. There were 186 deaths against 208 in 1931. The ratio of deaths
per cent. of the daily average strength was 9.3 as compared with 10.7
in the preceding year. The subjoined table gives the ratio of deaths to
the daily average strength at the several Mental Hospitals :—
Mental Hospitals.
Naupada, Thana .. .. ..
Ratnagiri .. .. ..
Central Mental Hospital, Yeravda E ..
I ..
Dharwar .. .. ..
Ahmedabad .. .. ..
Hyderabad .. .. ..
Total
..
Males.
22.3
6.8
5.2
6.2
9.1
2.7
7.0
9.5
Females.
22.9
7.1
5.0
4.1
5.8
6.4
8.8
8.8
Total.
22.5
6.9
5.1
5.4
8.1
3.6
7.3
9.3
8. The chief causes of deaths at the various Mental Hospitals during
the year were Dysentery (33), Digestive system (27), Malaria (25),
Tuberculosis (14), Nervous Diseases (9), Pneumonia (8), Diarrhœa (4),
Anæmia (6).
STATEMENT No. I-A.
9. During the year 477 cases were admitted to the various Mental
Hospitals for observation. Of these 371 were certified and admitted
into Mental Hospitals and 99 released as uncertifiable. The large
increase in the number of admissions for observation is due to cases
requiring observation being sent to Mental Hospitals instead of to Civil
Hospitals as in the past.
STATEMENT No. II.—Criminal Insanes.
10. The total number of criminal insanes confined in the Mental
Hospitals during 1932 was 191 (180 males and 11 females) with a daily
average strength of 125.6.
STATEMENT No. III.—Religion.
11. Of the 882 cases admitted during the year, 36 were Europeans
and Eurasians, 78 Indian Christians, 551 Hindus, 180 Mahomedans
and 37 belonged to other castes.
STATEMENT No. IV.—Previous occupations of the
insanes admitted.
12. Domestic and private servants 156 including house wives
furnished the largest number of admissions followed by clerks (50),
3
beggars (36), coolies (36), labourers (26), teachers (24), students (20), mill
hands (20), cultivators (17) and 247 other known occupations. In 150
cases the previous occupation could not be ascertained and 100 had no
occupation.
STATEMENT No. V.—Ages of insanes admitted.
13. Sixty-three insanes were under 20 years of age on admission, 651
between 20 and 40, 148 between 40 and 60 and 20 were upwards of 60
years.
STATEMENT No. VI.—Types of insanity.
14. The principal types of insanity treated were Mania 799 against
812 in 1931, Melancholia 589 against 540, Delusional insanity 115 against
92, Dementia Præcox 306 against 346, insanity due to Cannabis Indica
or its preparations 139 against 138 and Idiocy 50 against 55.
STATEMENT No. VII.—Ætiological factors and associated
conditions in the insanes admitted.
15. The principal predisposing and exciting causes were mental stress
111 against 94 in 1931 ; and mental instability 140 against 145. Owing
to defective history the causes of insanity could not be ascertained in
92 cases as compared with 123 in the previous year.
STATEMENT No. VIII.— Cash Accounts.
16. The receipts from paying patients this year amounted to
Rs. 1,67,988 against 1,63,922 in 1931. The value of stores received from
the manufacturing department less cost of the raw materials was
Rs. 21,373, against 19,088 in the previous year. The total receipts
under the two heads amounted to Rs. 1,89,361 compared with 1,83,010
in 1931.
17. The total expenditure amounted to Rs. 7,05,064 as compared with
7,62,918 in 1931. Deducting the receipts the net expenditure was
Rs. 3,18,010 against 3,84,562.
18. The following table shows the cost per annum per head of the
daily average strength in the several institutions during the past two
years :—
Institutions.
Naupada, Thana .. .. ..
Ratnagiri
..
..
..
Central Mental Hospital, Yeravda .. ..
Dharwar .. .. ..
Ahmedabad .. .. ..
Hyderabad .. .. ..
1931.
Rs.
274
224
417
173
239
196
1932.
Rs.
227
208
352
165
225
167
4
The figures indicate an appreciable decrease in the cost of maintenance
of an insane at all the Mental Hospitals.
19. Employment and amusements.—The employment of patients on
such work as gardening, weaving, bidi-making and helping in the domestic
duties connected with the Mental Hospitals continues the same as in
previous years. Rs. 2,714 were expended during the year for the
amusements and recreation of the insanes against Rs. 2,782 spent in
1931.
Visitors.
20. The official visitors were regular in their attendance at all the
Mental Hospitals.
21. A summarised report of the Central Mental Hospital, Yeravda,
is published as an appendix.
22. Continued financial stringency prevents the necessary increase
of staff, accommodation, and other improvements, which are specially
required at the Central Mental Hospital, Yeravda.
I have the honour to be,
Sir,
Your most obedient servant,
H. R. NUTT,
Major-General, I.M.S.,
Surgeon-General with the
Government of Bombay.
5
APPENDIX.
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE CENTRAL HOSPITAL FOR MENTAL
DISEASES, YERAVDA, FOR THE YEAR 1932.
The year opened with 812 patients as compared with 811 in the previous
year ; the admissions amounted to 379 (263 males, 116 females) as against
292 in 1931 and of this number 54 constituted re-admissions. The high
figure of re-admissions is due primarily to the fact that one of the most
prevalent types of insanity in India is Manic Depressive Psychosis or
Cyclical Insanity and secondarily to the fact that cases are removed by
relatives as soon as they show a little improvement or become in their
estimation somewhat more manageable. In this connection it is remark-
able that the majority of the relatives both educated and otherwise have
so extremely vague a conception of what constitutes abnormality. It
is this as well as the inherent dislike to enter hospitals that is responsible
for the admission of cases in an advanced stage of illness.
The total number that were treated in the year was 1,191 as against
a figure of 1,103 for the previous year. The discharges, as recovered,
numbered 150, as improved 42, as not improved 33, as escaped 6. Eight
were transferred to the United Kingdom and five to other institutions
in India. There were 46 deaths and the total number that remained
on the 31st December 1932 was 880.
The causes of deaths were as shown below:—
Status Epilepticus .. .. ..
General Paralysis of the Insane .. ..
Dysentery .. .. .. ..
Acute Enteritis .. .. .. ..
Intestinal Toxæmia .. .. ..
Intestinal Tuberculosis .. .. ..
Tuberculosis of Lungs .. .. ..
Gangrene of Lung .. .. ..
Lobar Pneumonia .. .. ..
Broncho Pneumonia .. .. ..
Chronic Bronchitis .. .. ..
Cerebral Malaria .. .. .. ..
Cerebral Hæmorrhage .. .. ..
Nephritis .. .. .. ..
Hepatitis .. .. .. ..
Angina Pectoris .. .. .. ..
Inanition (self-inflicted) .. .. ..
Cancrum Oris .. .. .. ..
Total deaths ..
5
2
8
1
2
3
7
1
4
1
1
2
1
4
1
1
1
1
46
Diets.
The total expenditure on Diets (including extras) was Rs. 1,15,516-11-9
against Rs. 1,19,706-7-7 in 1931. The decrease is due despite an increase
6
in the number of patients admitted to more favourable rates for supplies
by contractors and to our continued scrutiny to prevent waste. The
hospital garden provided vegetables, fruits, etc., amounting to
Rs. 7,869-4-3 so that the net cost to Government was Rs. 1,07,647-7-6.
The average cost of diet per head per diem exclusive of extras was :—
A Diet .. .. ..
B Diet .. .. ..
C Diet .. .. ..
1932.
Rs.
0
0
0
a.
9
6
3
p.
7
10
4
1931.
Rs.
0
0
0
a.
10
7
3
p.
5½
10½
7
Amcnities.
The Sanj Vartaman Ambulance Bus Fund presented the Institution
with a new Citroen Bus. As no silent pictures are now available in
Poona the usual weekly cinema evening has been stopped. Mr. A. C.
Patel and Mr. Mody have very kindly come to our rescue in providing
a greater number of free tickets to suitable patients for talkies at the
West End Theatre. The usual Cricket Matches have been held and we
are now taking more interest in both Hockey and Football as well.
(Signed) E. C. A. SMITH,
Major, I.M.S.,
Superintendent, Central Hospital for
Mental Diseases, Yeravda.
8
STATEMENT
Showing the Admissions, Discharges, etc., etc., of Lunatics in the
provincial totals for
1
Mental Hospitals
Naupada, Thana (Narotamdas Madhav-
das).
Ratnagiri
...
...
...
Central Mental Hospital, Yeravda
...
Dharwar ... ... ...
Ahmedabad ... ... ...
Hyderabad (Sir Cowasji Jehangir) ...
Total ...
1932 ...
1931 ...
1930 ...
2
Remained
on 1st
January
M.
276
137
85
421
130
136
160
1,345
1,346
1,242
F.
117
43
61
245
51
47
33
597
571
526
T.
393
180
146
666
181
183
193
1,942
1,917
1,768
3
Admitted
M.
220
18
24
209
28
39
53
591
557
573
F.
82
6
10
82
6
12
9
207
184
203
T.
302
24
34
291
34
51
62
798
741
776
4
Re-admitted
M.
6
5
1
29
1
8
...
50
19
10
F.
4
...
2
22
...
6
...
34
9
6
T.
10
5
3
51
1
14
...
84
28
16
(a) The capacity of the Narotamdas Madhavdas Mental Hospital, Naupada, Thana, is at 140
confined on any one night
(b) The capacity of the Ratnagiri Mental Hospital is, at 50 superficial feet per patient, 134 for
and 44
(c) The capacity of the Central Mental Hospital, Yeravda, is, at 65 superficial feet per patient,386
547 males and
(d) The capacity of the Dharwar Mental Hospital is, at 73 superficial feet per patient, 118 for
and 52
(e) The capacity of the Ahmedabad Mental Hospital is, at 64 superficial feet per patient, 64 for
and 50
(f) The capacity of the Hyderabad Mental Hospital is, at 74 superficial feet per patient, 124
males and
* 2 males escaped; 1 female transferred to Indian Mental Hospital, Ranchi; one female transfer
Dhar
†1 Male was transferred to N. M.
‡ 8 patients (Soldiers) transferred to U. K. 1 transferred to European Mental Hospital,
§ 2 male patients sent to stand their trial; 6 male patients escaped; 15 male and 8 female
Bhor
║Of two males one was transferred to the Civil Hospital for treatment where he died and
was sent to the Civil Hospital,
¶ 3 escaped and
9
No. I.
Mental Hospitals of the Bombay Presidency during the year 1932 and
two previous years.
5
Total
Population
M.
502
160
F.
203
49
T.
705
209
EUROPEANS
110
73 183
INDIANS
659
159
183
213
1,986
1,922
1,825
349
57
65
42
838
764
735
1,008
216
248
255
2,824
2,686
2,560
6
DISCHARGED
A
Cured
M.
125
11
4
113
24
16
13
306
256
207
F.
34
2
3
30
4
9
5
87
68
78
T.
159
13
7
143
28
25
18
393
324
285
B
Transferred to Friends
Improved
M.
19
3
...
23
3
7
13
68
85
100
F.
5
1
1
18
1
3
3
32
27
27
T.
24
4
1
41
4
10
16
100
112
127
Not
Improved
M.
21
7
1
18
2
2
1
52
35
38
F.
5
2
1
13
...
2
...
23
12
16
T.
26
9
2
31
2
4
1
75
47
54
C
Otherwise*
M.
2
1
11
25
...
2
4
45
51
25
F.
3
...
...
4
...
1
...
8
2
...
T.
5*
1†
11‡
29§
...
3||
4¶
53
53
25
D
Total
M.
167
22
16
179
29
27
31
471
427
370
F.
47
5
5
65
5
15
8
150
109
121
T.
214
27
21
244
34
42
39
621
536
491
superficial feet per patient, 240 for males and 78 for females: the maximum number of lunatics
was 300 males and 138 females.
males and 42 for females: the maximum number of lunatics confined on any one night was 141 males
females.
for males and 186 for females: the maximum number of lunatics confined on any one night was
338 females.
males and 53 for females: the maximum number of lunatics confined on any one night was 135 males
females.
males and 64 for females: the maximum number of lunatics confined on any one night was 156 males
females.
for males and 35 for females: the maximum number of lunatics confined on any one night was 182
34 females.
red to Central Mental Hospital, Yeravada and one female transferred to Mental Hospital.
war.
Mental Hospital, Naupada, Thana.
Ranchi; 1 transferred to Mental Hospital, Bangalore and one sent to Bombay to stand trial.
discharged as non certifiable; 2 male and 1 female patients transferred to Lunatic Asylum,
State Jail.
the other was handed over to his relatives being in a moribund condition and 1 female patient
for treatment whence she escaped.
1 transferred to Assam.
Bk O 4—2
10
STATEMENT
1
Mental Hospitals
Naupada Thana (Narotamdas Madhav-
das).
Ratnágiri ... ... ...
Central Mental Hospital, Yerávda ...
Dharwar
...
... ...
Ahmedabad ... ... ...
Hyderabad (Sir Cowasji Jehangir) ...
Total ...
1932 ...
1931 ...
1930 ...
7
Died
M.
63
9
5
27
11
4
12
131
150
109
F.
29
3
3
11
3
3
3
55
58
43
T.
92
12
8
38
14
7
15
186
208
152
8
Remaining
on 31st
December
M.
272
129
89
453
119
152
170
1,384
1,345
1,346
F.
127
41
65
273
49
47
31
633
597
571
T.
399
170
154
726
168
199
201
2,017
1,942
1,917
9
Daily average
Strength
M.
281.5
132.6
95.7
432.1
120.2
146.4
170.8
1,379.3
1,344.1
1,310.6
F.
126.2
42.1
59.8
264.5
51.3
46.9
34.1
624.9
581.3
546.6
T.
407.7
174.7
155.5
696.6
171.5
193.3
204.9
2,004.2
1,925.4
1,857.2
11
No. I—concld.
10
Daily Average
Sick
M.
13.2
1.5
F.
4.1
0.2
T.
17.3
1.7
11
PERCENTAGE TO
Daily average Strength
A
Cured
M.
44.4
8.3
EUROPEANS
10.1 3.8 13.9
4.1
INDIANS
18.4
0.5
11.4
6.5
61.6
57.0
62.5
8.7
0.4
4.9
1.8
23.9
25.7
23.2
27.1
0.9
16.3
8.3
85.5
82.7
85.7
26.1
20.0
10.9
7.6
22.1
19.0
15.7
F.
26.9
4.8
5.0
11.3
7.8
19.1
14.7
13.9
11.7
14.2
T.
38.9
7.4
4.5
20.5
16.3
12.9
8.7
19.6
16.8
15.3
B
Died
M.
22.3
6.8
5.2
6.2
9.1
2.7
7.0
9.5
11.1
8.3
F.
22.9
7.1
5.0
4.1
5.8
6.4
8.8
8.8
9.9
7.8
T.
22.5
6.9
5.1
5.4
8.1
3.6
7.3
9.3
10.7
8.1
Admissions
C
Cured
M.
55.3
47.8
16.0
47.4
82.7
34.0
24.5
47.7
44.4
35.5
F.
39.5
33.3
25.0
28.8
66.6
50.0
55.5
36.1
35.2
37.3
T.
50.9
44.8
18.9
41.8
80.0
38.5
29.0
44.6
42.1
35.9
D
Died
M.
27.8
39.1
20.0
11.3
37.9
8.5
22.6
20.4
26.0
18.6
F.
33.7
50.0
25.0
10.5
50.0
16.6
33.3
22.8
30.0
20.5
T.
29.4
41.4
21.6
11.1
40.0
10.8
24.2
21.1
27.0
19.1