NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
Agents for the Sale of Publications issued by the Government of the
Central Provinces and Berar
[Note.—Appointments of all official Agents in the United Kingdom and on the Con-
tinent for the Sale of Government Publications have been terminated with effect from the
1st April 1925. All publications in future are obtainable either direct from the High Com-
missioner for India, India House, Aldwych, London, W. C. 2, or through any bookseller.]
INDIA
AKOLA
Mr. M. G. Bakshi, Law Books Agent.
The Proprietor, Shri Ramdas Stores,
Tajnapeth.
ALIGARH
The Manager, Rama Book Depot, Sarai
Hakim.
ALLAHABAD
Mr. M. K. Rahman, Manager, Kitabistan,
Booksellers.
Mr. Ram Narain Lal Publisher, etc.,
1, Bank Road.
The Supdt., Nazair Kanun Hind Press.
AMRAOTI
Thakur & Co., Ltd., Booksellers.
BARODA
Mr. M. C. Kothari, Bookseller & Publisher,
Raopura Road.
BHANDARA
S. S. Dharashivkar, Esq., Opposite Munici-
pal Water Reservoir.
BILASPUR
Mr. M. A. Subhan, Bookseller & Publisher.
BOMBAY
D. B. Taraporevala, Sons & Co., Treasure
House of Books, Taj Building, 210,
Hornby Road, Fort.
Radhabai Atmaram Sagoon.
Sunder Pandurang, 25, Kalbadevi Road.
Thacker&Co.,Ltd.
The Proprietors, New Book Co.
BULDAN
V. A. Gitte.
CALCUTTA
Butterworth & Co. (India), Ltd., Avenue
House, Post Box No. 251.
Newman & Co.
R.Cambray&Co.
S. K. Lahiri & Co.
Thacker, Spink & Co.
The Book Company, 4-4-A, College Street.
The Indian School Supply Depot.
CHHINDWARA
Mannilal Ganeshprasad Gupta, Bookseller.
The Proprietor, Verma Book Depot.
COOCH BEHAR
Babu S. C. Taluqdar, Proprietor, Students
&Co.
DELHI
The Oxford Book & Stationery Co.
HYDERABAD DECCAN
Hyderabad Book Depot.
JODHPUR
Messrs. B. S. Mathur & Co., Chaturvilas
Paota, Civil Lines, Jodhpur (Rajputana).
JUBBULPORE
Radhamohan, Esq., Proprietor, Shyam
Stationery Mart, Andherdeo.
The Manager,Bhargava Book Co., Pub-
lishers, Booksellers & Stationers.
The Manager, Educational Book Depot.
The Proprietor, The Nerbudda Book Depot.
KARACHI
The Standard Bookstall.
KHAMGAON
Sakalkale Typewriting Institute.
LAHORE
Messrs. Careers & Co., Moheni Road.
Rai Sahib M. Gulab Singh & Sons.
The Punjab Sanskrit Book Depot.
LUCKNOW
The Proprietor, Newal Kishore Press.
The Upper India Publishing House, Ltd.,
41, Aminabad Park.
MADRAS
Higginbotham & Co.
S. Murthy & Co., Post Box No. 152.
The Proprietor, The City Book Co., Post
Box No. 283.
NAGPUR
Aidan Binzani, Proprietors, Karmavir
Book Depot, Mahal.
G. G. Khot & Sons, Sitabuldi.
Messrs. Grover & Sons, Kamptee Road.
Messrs. Shastry & Sons, Walker Road.
Mr. D. M. Dhumal, Proprietor, Provincial
Book Binding Works.
The Manager, Denett & Co., Sitabuldi.
The Manager, Educational Book Depot.
The Manager, Nagpur Law Journal,
Central Law House, Tulsi Bagh Road,
Mahal.
PATNA
Laxmi Trading Co., Padri-ki-Haveli, Patna
City.
The Patna Law Press Co.
PESHAWAR CANTONMENT
Faqirchand Marwah, Bookseller.
POONA
The Manager, International Book Service,
Deccan Gymkhana Colony.
RAIPUR
The Proprietor, Chaube Printing Works.
RANGOON
The Superintendent, American Baptist
Mission Press.
SEONI
Sohaney Brothers.
SIALKOT CITY
Manager, Buckingham & Co., Greenwood
Street.
VELLORE
Mr. A. Venkatasubban, Law Bookseller,
YEOTMAL
Mr. V. N. Saraswat.
ANNUAL REPORT ON THE MENTAL HOSPITAL,
NAGPUR, IN THE CENTRAL PROVINCES AND
BERAR, FOR THE YEAR 1940
Buildings.—The scheme to modernise the existing
buildings which was postponed by Government on account
of financial stringency, has since been reconsidered and is
likely to be carried through in part during the year 1941.
2. Population (statement No. I).—The number of
resident patients at the beginning of the year was 404
males and 104 females, totalling 508. New admissions
during the year were 114 [120] and the total population
was 622 [613]. The daily average strength of the total
population, excluding observation cases was 403.41 males
and 107.49 females, total 510.90 [508.03].
Inculding
observation cases, the daily average strength was 407.69
males and 108.44 females, total 516.13 [512.58]. The
ratio percent of cases "cured" to daily average strength was
11.15 males and 5.58 females, total 9.98 [12.60]. The ratio
percent of cases "cured" to new admissions was 17.20 males
and 19.05 females, total 17.61 [25.83].
3. Accommodation.—The maximum number of
resident patients on any one night was 411 males and
108 females [410 males and 104 females]. The accommoda-
tion available is for 458 males and 142 females, total 600.
4. Discharges.—The number of patients discharged
during the year was 65 [81], 51 were discharged as cured,
3 as improved, 10 otherwise and 1 escaped. "Improved
and other" cases were taken away by their relatives before
they could have the full benefit of the treatment.
5. Sickness and mortality.—The mortality during
the year was 38 [24] giving a percentage of 7.44 [4.72].
The causes of deaths were pulmonary tuberculosis 5, other
tubercular infection 3, pneumonia 3, epilepsy 6, acute
2
mania 1, schizophrenia catatonia 3, secondary anaemia 6
colitis 2, bacillary dysentery 2, amœbic dysentery 1, paraty
phoid 1, septicæmia 1, general debility (old age) 2, hear
failure 1 and murder 1.
The following table shows the period of their stay in
hospital:—
Between 20 to 30 years 2, between 15 to 20 years 2,
between 10 to 15 years 3, between 5 to 10 years 10,
between 2 to 5 years 10, between 1 to 2 years 1, under
1 year [of these 6 were received in bad state of
health] 9. Total 38.
The general physical health of the patients was fair.
The daily average sick was 20.12 [15.82]. Prophylactic
measures against cholera and smallpox were taken as usual.
Amongst the resident patients 65 were treated for ankylos-
tome and 11.40 were found infected among new admissions.
The death rate per cent for 1940 in Mental Hospitals in
other provinces in India was as shown below:—
In Bombay ..
In Madras ..
In United Provinces ..
In the Ranchi European Mental
Hospital.
In the Ranchi Indian Mental Hospital
In Punjab ..
In Assam ..
9.03
6.28
3.49
2.58
2.40
2.84
5.47
6. Water scarcity.—General sanitation of the
institution could not be maintained at a high level owing to
acute water scarcity. Hydrotherapeutic treatment had to
be abandoned for a very long period. Vegetables raised in
the hospital garden were also poor both in quality and
quantity.
7. Hydrotherapy and special treatment.—
wenty cases of acute mania were treated by hydrotherapy
with success. Eleven cases were treated by histamine
combined with insulin of which one was discharged as
cured and the remaining are still undergoing treatment.
Eight cases were treated by organotherapy of which two
were discharged as cured and one improved and the rest
are still undergoing treatment.
8
Occupational Therapy.—Excepting the infirm and sick
patients others were engaged in agriculture, road-making,
weaving and dairy.
Dental treatment of patients.— Mr. D. M. Kuntay,
L.M.P., L.D.S., was in charge from the 20th February 1940
to the end of the year.
8. Cases under observation (statement No. II).—
Four cases were under observation on the 1st January 1940.
Fifty-nine cases (including 2 re-admissions) were admitted
for observation. Of these, 29 were certified as insane, 4 al-
though certified were released under section 14 of the
Lunacy Act, 14 were discharged as cured, 9 criminal cases
were remanded to jail as they did not exhibit signs of
insanity, and 7 remained at the close of the year.
9. Criminal insane and insane criminals (state-
ment No. III). -The number of criminal insane and insane
criminals at the beginning of the year was 126 males and
17 females, total 143. The number admitted during the
year was 24 [26] males and 1 [1] female, total 25. Twenty
were discharged, 8 died and the number at the close of the
year was 124 males and 16 females, total 140.
10. Religion, sex and residence (statement
No. IV), age (statement No. V) and form of mental
disorder (statement No. VI).—These need no special
comments.
11. Probable cause of insanity
(statement
No. VII).—History being defective the probable cause of
insanity could not be ascertained in a large number of
cases.
12. Finance (statement No. VIII). -The total
amount spent for the upkeep of the hospital was
Rs. 1,25,156 inclusive of Public Works Department charges
amounting to Rs. 4,018 in round figures. Exclusive of the
charges for the construction of quarters for the staff and
other special repairs, the total amount spent is Rs 1,21,139
[Rs. 1,21,554]. The average cost for diet, clothing and
bedding per patient permensem was Rs. 7-3-11 [Rs. 6-11-5]
and inclusive of treatment care and control the cost was
Rs. 163-12-0 [Rs. 157] per patient per annum.
4
13. Visitors.—Official
and
non-official visitors
attended the monthly meetings regularly.
14. Administration.—Mr. J. Roy, M.B., D.P.M.,
(Eng.), was in charge throughout the year except for the
period from the 25th March to 22nd August 1940 when he
was on leave and Mr. K. C. Dube, M.B., B.S., the Deputy
Superintendent, held the charge in addition to his own
duties. Mr. G. D. Pimpalkar, M.B., B.S., has been Deputy
Superintendent from the 25th September 1940, vice
Mr. K. C. Dube, proceeded on military service.
J. B. HANCE, LT.-COL., I.M.S.,
NAGPUR :
Inspector-General of Civil Hospitals,
The 7th April 1941.
Central Provinces and Berar.
STATISTICAL STATEMENTS
PAGE
Statement No. I.—Showing the admissions, etc., ol patients
in the Mental Hospital in the Central Provinces
and Berar during the year 1940
..
..
. .
6
Statement No. II.—Showing cases admitted for observ tion
in the Mental Hospital in the Central Provinces
and Berar during the year 1940
..
..
..
7
Statement No. III.—Return of criminal patients in the
Mental Hospital in the Central Provinces and Berar
for the year 1940
. •
• •
..
. .
..
7
Statement No. IV.—Showing the religion, sex and residence
of patients admitted into the Mental Hospital in the
Central Provinces and Berai during the year 1940- .
8
Statement No. V.—Showing the ages of patients admitted
into the Mentil Hospital in the Central Provinces
and Berar during the year 1940
..
*.
..
9
Statement No. VI.—Showing the form < f mental disorder
in the admissions, discharges, recoveries and deaths
among the patients in the Mental Hospital in the
Central Provinces and Berar during the year 1940 • 10
Statement No. VII. -Showing the probable cause or
insanity in the patients admitted into the Mental
Hospital in the Central Provinces and Berar during
the year 1940 ..
. .
•.
. -
- •
i 2
Statement No. VIII.—Cash account of the Mental Hospital
in the Central Provinces and Berar for the year
1940
- 13
b
STATEMENT No. L Showing admissions, etc. , of patients in the Mental
STATE
Hospital, Nagpur; during the year 1940, and totals for two previous years.
Hosi
1940
1939
1938
Male Fern. Total Male Fem. Total Male Fem. Total
(o
(2)
(3)
(4)
(5)
(6)
(7)
(8)
(9)
(10)
1. Remained on the 1st January 404
104
508
391
102
493
378
102
480
1. Rema
2. Admitted
92
20
112
102
16
118
91
18
109
2. Admi
3. Re-admitted
. .
1
1
2
1
1
2
5
5
3. Re-ad
4. Total population
497
125
622
494
119
613
474
120
594
4. Certii
5. Discharged—
t
A.—Cured
45
6
51
57
7
64
58
9
67
5. Certi:
s
B.—Transferred—
1
Improved
2
1
3
7
7
3
3
6. Relea
Not improved
,.
1
1
7. Died
C.—Otherwise
9
2
11
9
1
10
6
1
7
8. Remt
<
D.—Total
6. Died
56
30
9
8
65
38
73
17
8
7
81
24
68
15
10
8
78
23
STA-
7. Remaining
on the
31st 411
108
519
404
104
508
391
102
493
December.
8. Daily average strength
403-41 107*49 510-90 403*43 104-60 508-03 381-99 104-75 486-74
9. Daily average sick
16-27 3-95 20-12 9-96 5-86 15-82 10-46 6-96 17-42
10. Percentage to—
*
Daily average strength—
A.—Cured
B.—Died
Admissions and re-admis-
11-15
7-44
5-58
7-44
9-98
7-44
14-13
4*21
669
669
12-60
4-72
15-13
3-93
8-59
7-64
13-77
4-73
1. Ren-
2. Adn
3. Re-s
sions—
4. Tot
C.—Cured
17-20 1905 17-61 25-24 29-41 25-83 21-87 3333 23-68
5. Dis(
D—Died
5*38 4-76 5-26
1-94 5-88 2-50 2-08
1-75
6. Die<
Note.—Observation cases are not included.
7. Ren
The capacity of the Nagpur Mental Hospita
and for 142 females, total 600.
The maximum number of patients confined
and 104 females, total 514.
[ is at 54 superficial feet per patient
on any one night during the year \
, for 458 males
vas 410 males
c<
8. Dai
The maximum number of pat
402 males and 106 females, total 5
The maximum number of pat
378 males and 104 females, total A
icnts c
08.
ients c
8?.
onfined
onfinec
on ai
1 on a
ly one
ny one
night
night
during
during
the j
| the \
'ear 19
'ear |*J
39 was
38 was
No
not dis<
Crimini
now tra
under d
67
7
78
23
493
STATEMENT No. II. Showing cases admitted for observation in the Mental
Hasp taL Nagpur, daring the year 1940, and totals for two previous yean,.
■
1940
1939
1938
1
Male
i
Fern. 1 Total Male Fern. Total Male Fern. Total
(1)
(2)
(3) | (4)
(5) 1
i
16)
(7)
(8)
(9)
(10)
|. Remained on the 1st January.
3
1
4
7
2
9
1
1
2
2. Admitted
48
9 ;
57
42
12
54
62
11
73
3. Re-admitted
1
"
2
2
2
4
4
4. Certified and admitted into
the Mental Hospital.
22
7
29
29
9
38
34
9
43
5. Certified and released under
section 14, Act IV of
1912.
3
1
4
1
2
3
5
• •
5
6. Released as uncertifiable
21
2
23
17
2
19
20
20
7. Died
1
1
1
1
2
8. Remaining on the 31st De-
cember.
6
1
7
I
i 3
1
1
4
7
2
9
1
STATEMENT No. Ill—Return of criminal patients in the Mental Hospital y
Nagpur, for the year "'94Q, and totals for two previous years.
1940
1939
1938
Male Fern. Total Male Fern. Total Male Fem. Total
(1)
(2)
(3) . (4)
(5)
(6)
(7)
(8)
(9)
(10)
1. Remained on the 1st January. 126
17
143 | 123
17
140
116
15
131
2. Admitted
24
1
25 1 25
1
26
28
3
31
3. Re-admitted
1
1
3
3
4. Total
150
18
168
149
18
167
147
18
165
5. Discharged, transferred, etc.
13
2
20
20
1
21
19
1
20
6. Died
8
8
3
3
5
5
7. Remaining on the 31st De-
cember.
124
lb
140
L6
17
143
123
17
140
8. Daily average strength
122-87 16-33 139-20 126-44 1654 142-98 115-72 1720 132-92
Notes.—(1) Two male criminal patients who had recovered but being criminal insanes were
not discharged as their cases are governed by section 30 (1) of Prisoners' Act and section 471 (1)
Criminal Procedure Code, were included in item 12. As they have relapsed into insanity they are
now transferred to their disease column, viz., item 2. This explains the apparent discrepancy
under disease columns 2 and 12. (2) Figures exhibited exclude observation cases.
STATEMENT No. IV,—Showing the religion, sex and residence of patients admitted into the Mental Hospital,
Nagpur, during the year 1940, and totals for two pj evious years.
Hindus
Muhammadans
Christians
Other castes
Totals
|
Europeans and
Indians
District
M.
F.
T.
M.
F
Anglo-Indians
M.
F.
T.
M.
F.
T.
T.
M.
F.
T.
M.
F.
T.
(D
(2)
(3)
(4)
(5)
(6)
(7)
(8)
(9)
(10) 01) (12) (13)
(14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19)
Akola
3
3
3
3
Amraoti
10
2
12
2
2
12
2
14
Balaghat
4
4
..
. .
.
.
4
4
Bctul
2
2
1
1
3
3
Bhandara
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
Bilaspur
2
2
. •
..
.. I
2
2
Chanda
1
1
1
!
Chhindwara
3
3
2
2
5
5
Hoshangabad
3
3
3
3
1
1
7
7
Jubbulpore
7
2
9
2
.
2
..
,.
9
2
11
Nagpur
13
6
19
3
3
1
1
16
7
23
Nimar
5
2
7
1
1
2
6
3
9
Raipur
9
2
11
1
1
. ,
19
2
12
Saugor
1
1
. .
1
1
Wardha
2
2
1
1
3
3
Yeotmal
5
2
7
5
2
7
Buldana
5
1
6
.
.
5
1
6
Mhow Cantonment
1
19
1
17
.
3
————.
1
93
103
21
17
1
Total
74
)
84
93
16
1
••
1
4
1
• •
114
(*193<
14
98
18
3
21
1
120
Figures for <
11936 1
80
14
94
13
2
15
•
3
2
5
96
18 f 114
oc
a
•a
-t
o
11
l-l
o
3
5?^
9
STATEMENT No. V—Showing the ages of patients admitted into the Mental
Hospital, Nagpur, during the year 1940, and totals for two previous years.
(1)
I. Under 20
2. From 20 to 40
: >. From 40 to 60
4. Upwards of 60
r >. Total
940
Male
(2)
78
0
93
Fern.
(3)
Total
(4)
1939
Male
(5)
Fern.
(6)
Total
(7)
1938
Male
(8)
16
21
94
13
114
80
21
103
14
94
24
17
120
70
22
96
Fern.
(9)
Total
(10)
13
8
83
23
14
Note.—Figures exhibited exclude observation cases.
STATEMENT No. VI.—Showing the form of mental disorder in the admissions, discharges, recoveries and deaths
among the patients in the Mental Hospital, Nagpur, during the year ending the j\st Dece >.ber 1940.
Form of mental disorder
Remaining
on 31st
December of
the preced-
ing year
Admissions
during the
year
Total
Discharges
Deaths
/
Remaining
on the 31 st
Recoveries
Otherwise
December
1940
(M.—Male. F.~ Female. T.—Total) M. F. T. M. F. T. M. F. T. M. F. T. M. F. T. M. F. T. M. F. T.
1. Mental deficiency
55
9 o4
4
i
i
5 59 10 69
,.
1
1
4 ..
4 55
9 64
2. Manic depressive insanity
55* 12 67 29
2 31 84 14 98 19
1 20
1
1
4
1
5 61
12 73f
3. Mania
56 15 71 22
7 29 78 22 100 15
3 18
1
1
5
4
9 59 15 74f
4. Melancholia
48 11 59
2
1
3 50 12 62
2
1
3
2
2
2
2 45 11 56t
5. Schizophrenia including dementia.,
praecox.
89 13 102 15
7 22 104 20 124
1
1
4
1
5
8
1
9 91
18 109
6. Sec ndary dementia
5
2
7
5
2
7
5
2
7
7. Paranoia and paranoid states
. . 27
2 29
8
1
9 35
3 38
2
2
2
2
31
3 34
8. Epilepsy and epileptic insanity
28 12 40
5
1
6 33 13 46
6
1
7 27 12 39
9. Toxic psychosis—
(a) Acute confusional insanity 1
3
4
1
1
2
3
5
1
1
1
1
2
1
3
(b) A'coholic psychosis
(c) Cannabis indicae psychosis
7
7
1
• •
1
8
8
2
•
2
6
6
(</) Of endocrine origin
(e) In relation to child-bearing
^1
~__„4-.*,i
1
I
1
1
1
1
t
"1 "1
14 14 ..
1
1
..
15 15
15
1
i
1
1
i
15
\c) v^annaois maicae psycnosis
(d) Of endocrine origin
(e) In relation to child-bearing
(/) In relation to other constitu-
tional diseases.
10. Organic psychosis—
(a) General
(6) Cerebral syphilis
(c) Arteriopathis and s e n i 1 e
psycnosis.
(d) Encephalitis
(e) Other cerebral lesions
11. Neurosis and psychoneurosis
12. No appreciable disease
13. Not yet diagnosed
(discharged
before certification).
1
12
1
19
404
I
14
8
1
1
104
»
14
1
20
2
20
508
1
5
93
1
21
1
1
5
1
12
1
1
24
1
15
8
1
1
1
15
1
20
1
2
25
622
4
1
1
4
51
1
11
1
1
30
8
1
38
1
11
1
16
411
• -
15
8
1
1
108 \
-.
15
1
19
1
1
17+
Total
114 497 125
45
6
3 14
519
* One male patient was shown as not yet diagnosed. He has been since diagnosed and returned under item 2. This explains the apparent
discrepancy between items 2 and 13 remaining on the 31st December 1940.
fFour male criminal patients who had recovered but being criminal insanes were not discharged as their cases are governed by section 471 (1),
Criminal Procedure Code, and section 30(1) of Prisoners'Act, were included in item 12. As they have relapsed into insanity they are now
transferred to their disease columns, viz., items 2, 3 and 4. This explains the apparent discrepancy under disease columns 2, 3, 4 and 12, remaining
on the 31st December 1940.
12
STATEMENT No. VII.—Showing the probable cause of insanity in the patients
admitted into the Mental Hospital, Nagpur, during the year ending the
3\st December 1940.
Cause of insanity
(1)
Mental Stress.
Moral
Business worry
Domestic worry
Stress of military service
Toxins.
Canabia indica
Alcohol
Other toxins
Physical
Opium
Bodily illness
Pregnancy
Child-birth
Climateric
Epilepsy
Head injuries
Infections.
Encephalitis lethargica
Influenza
Syphilis
Other infections
Old age
Hereditary predisposition
Previous attacks
Unascertained
Total
Predisposing causes
Male
(2)
Fern.
(3)
Total
(4)
Exciting causes
Male
(5)
Fern.
(6)
Total
(7)
1
2
17
21
53
99
4
1
15
21
2
21
22
68
120
1
1
2
64
94*
Total
Male
(8)
10
21
8
3
5
1
4
74
115
Fern. !
(9)
I
1
4
10
2
3
19
21
117
193
Total
(10)
1
3
6
1
25
42
10
11
3
5
2
3
25
22
142
235
ST A TE1
1. Recer
2. Recei
3. Value
man
costs
4. Book
expe
5. Misc<
6. Total
1. Estah
Ei
Si
2. Diet
3. Clot!
4. Bazai
5. Cont
6. Repa
7. Rate:
8. Rem
off
9. Misc
10. Tota
11. Chat
byt
12. Cost
tior
13. Cost
etc
14 . Tots
*There were more than one pre disposing cause.
^PN—22
13
STATEMENT NO. VHI,—Cash Account of the Mental Hospital, Nagput
for the year 1940, and totals for two previous years.
(1)
25
22
142
235
Receipts
1. Received from treasury
2. Received from paying patients ..
3. Value of stores received from the
manufacturing department less
costs of raw materials.
4. Book receipts, i.e., the total of
expenditure entered in columns
11, 12 and 13.
5. Miscellaneous receipts
6. Total
Charges
1. Establishment—
Establishment proper
Superintendence
2. Diet
3. Clothing and bedding
4. Bazar medicines
5. Contingencies proper
6. Repairs and maintenance
7. Rates and taxes
8. Remitted to treasury on account
of paying patients, etc.
9. Miscellaneous items
10. Total of columns 1 to 9
Book charges
11. Charges on account of work done
by the Public Works Department.
12. Cost of printed forms and sta-
tionery.
13. Cost of English stores, medicines,
etc.
14. Totals of columns 10 to 13
1940
(2)
Rs. a. p.
93.558 14 9
10,903 15 10
13,742 8 9
5,704 9 6
1,246 5 3
1,25,156 6 I
29,431 14 0
14,731 5 0
37,063 14 9
7,357 6 6
15,703 7 3
3,013 8 0
10.903 15 10
1,246 5 3
1,19,451 12 7
4,017 8 6
1,687 1 0
1,25,156 6 1
1939
(3)
Rs. a. P-
92,067 3 10
12,130 2 1
13,778 4 6
23,402 14 9
1,375 2 9
1,47,753 1111
28,817 6 0
15,007 8 0
33,945 8 11
6,966 3 9
••
16,354 9 8
4.754 4 0
12,130 2 1
1,375 2 9
1,19,350 13 2
1,202 7 0
1,42,753 1111
1938
(4)
Rs. a. p
89,414 3 10
11,491 6 3
15,548 4 9
81,174 2 0
812 9 6
1,98,440 10 4
26,027 6 0
12,549 2 0
38,046 12 6
6,150 2 6
16,339 9 7
4,849 8 0
11,491 6 3
812 9 6
1,17,266 8 4
22,200 7 9
79,152 0 0
2,022 2 0
1,98,440 10 A
^PN—2277—IGCH— 6-6-41- 165.
ifjftJHq.
wasmnnm
GOVERNMENT OF THE
CENTRAL PROVINCES AND BERAR
ANNUAL REPORT
ON THE
MENTAL HOSPITAL, NAGPUR
IN THE
CENTRAL PROVINCES & BERAR
FOR THE YEAR
1941
NAGPUR
GOVERNMENT PRINTING. C. P. & BERAR
1942
■ iiiimmmiii—miuii »iw*rt*r
[ Price—Annas eight ]
_