NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
Erratum to the Annual Report on Mental Hospitals in
the Bombay Presidency for the year 1925
STATEMENT I
Page 11—Column 10.— " Daily average sick" total for 1923, read
" 45.7 males " for " 15.7 males. "
STATEMENT II
Page 15— Column 5.— '' Total ", total for 1923 read " 238 males " for
" 288 males. "
STATEMENT III
Page 16—Column 1.—" District ", under N. M. Mental Hospital,
Naupada, read " Nasik " for " Nashik. "
Page 16—Column 1.—" District ", under Ratnagiri Mental Hospital
read " Nizam State " for " Nazam State. "
Page 18—Column 1.—"District", under Central Mental Hospital,
Yeravda, read " Nasik " for " Nashik. "
Page 20—Column 1.—" District ", under Mental Hospital, Dharwar,
read " Gondal " for " Gonda " and " Jamnagar " for
" Jamnanagar."
Pages 26, 42, 44, 50, 52, 54 and 55—Read " Mental Hospital" for
" Lunatic Asylum " where occurring.
o 1
NOTE.—The maximum limit fixed for the text of the report
= pages 6.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Report
...
...
...
...
Introduction ... ... ... ...
Buildings
...
...
...
...
Water-supply ... ... ... ...
Population ... ... ... ...
Discharges and Cures ... ... ...
Sickness and Mortality
...
...
...
Criminal Insanes .. ... ... ...
Religion ... ... ... ...
Previous Occupation of the Insanes admitted ...
Ages of Insanes admitted ... ... ...
Types of Insanity ... ... ...
Ætiological Factors and Associated Conditions in the
Insanes admitted ... ...
Cash Accounts ... ... ... ...
Employments and Amusements
...
...
Visitors ... ... ... ...
(Para.
1) ...
(Para.
2) ...
(Para.
3) ...
( „
4) ...
( „
5) ..
(Paras. 6-8) ...
(Para.
9) ...
( „
10) ...
(
„
11)
...
( „
12) ...
( „
13) ...
( „
14)
...
(Paras. 15-16) ...
( „ 17-18) ...
(Para.
19) ...
Summarised Report of the Central Hospital for Mental Diseases, Yeravda, for
the year 1925 ... ... ... ...
PAGE
1-4
1
1
1
1
1
1-2
2
2
2
3
3
3
3
4
4
5-6
APPENDICES—
Statement No.
I.—Showing the Admissions, Discharges, etc., 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 Condi-
tions 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 ... ...
7-11
12-13
14-15
16-23
24-27
28-29
30-41
42-45
46-49
50-53
54-55
o 1—a
No. P.—8 OF 1926
Poona, 17th September 1926.
From
MAJOR-GENERAL A. HOOTON, C.I.E., K.H.P., 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.
Sir,
I have the honour to submit the Annual Report on Mental
Hospitals in the Bombay Presidency for the year 1925.
2. Buildings.—All the Mental Hospitals were in a good state
of repair. The block for 24 female patients and the hospital ward
of 16 beds which were under construction last year at Naupada
were completed and taken into use. Minor additions such as the
provision of masonry tanks at the Mental Hospital, Ratnagiri, and
Dhobie's quarters, Public Works Department store and central
bath houses at the Central Mental Hospital, Yeravda, were also
completed during the year.
3. Water supply.—The supply was good and sufficient at all
the Mental Hospitals.
STATEMENT No. I
Population
4. The total population of the Mental Hospitals during the
year under report was 2,036 against 2,002 in 1924—an increase of 34.
Admissions during 1925 including re-admissions were 443 males and
94 females against 440 males and 95 females respectively in the
previous year. The daily average strength was 1,544.2 as
compared with 1,489.6 in 1924.
Discharges— Cures
5. During the year under report 297 patients were discharged
cured, 57 improved, 21 not improved and 16 were discharged
otherwise.
Sickness and Mortality
6. The daily average number of sick treated in Hospital was
70.4 against 66.8 in 1924. The percentage of sickness to the
daily average strength was 4.5 the same as in the previous year.
On the whole the health of inmates during the year was good.
There was an epidemic of plague in Ratnagiri in the beginning
o 1—1
2
of the year under report but the infection was kept out by general
sanitary measures and inoculation of the inmates of the Mental
Hospital and its staff.
7. There were 107 deaths against 120 in 1924. The ratio of
deaths per cent. of the daily average strength was 6.9, as compared
with 8.1 in the preceding year. The following table gives the ratio
per cent. of deaths to the daily average strength at the several
Mental Hospitals :—
Naupada, Thana . . . . . . . . . ...
Ratnagiri ... ... ... ...
Central Mental Hospital, Yeravda ... ...
Dharwar ... ... ... ...
Ahmedabad ... ... ... ...
Hyderabad ... ... ... ...
Total ...
Males
13.2
7.9
E. 4.7
I. 4.4
13.3
4.0
2.2
7.0
Females
10.6
23.4
1.5
2.4
2.2
6.6
9.5
6.6
Total
12.6
11.8
3.3
3.8
9.7
4.6
3.2
6.9
8. The chief causes of death at the several Mental Hospitals
during the year were Dysentery (16), Diarrhœa (16), Anæmia (11),
Tubercle of the lung and other tubercular diseases (8), Diseases of
the heart (8) and Pneumonia (5). The increase in the mortality
at the Mental Hospital, Ratnagiri, was due to deaths among the
old and infirm who had been in the Hospital for a long period, and
among insanes admitted in a debilitated condition. The large
number of deaths at the Mental Hospital, Naupada, was due, as in
the previous year, to bowel and lung complaints.
STATEMENT No. II
Criminal Insanes
9. The total number of criminal insanes confined in the
Mental Hospitals during 1925 was 256 (237 males and 19 females)
with a daily average strength of 190.2.
STATEMENT No. III
Religion
10. Of the 537 insanes admitted during the year 34 were
Europeans and Eurasians, 31 Indian Christians, 331 Hindus, 122
Mahomedans and 19 other castes.
STATEMENT No. IV
Previous occupation of the insanes admitted
11. Domestic servants (69) furnished the largest number of
admissions followed by labourers (49), Cultivators (40), clerks (34),
Merchants and traders (34), mendicants (24) and 138 other known
occupations. In 144 cases the previous occupation could not be
ascertained and 5 had no occupation.
3
STATEMENT No. V
Ages of insanes admitted
12. Thirty-five insanes were under 20 years of age on admission,
399 between 20 and 40 years, 99 between 40 and 60 years and 4
were upwards of sixty years.
Statement No. VI
Types of insanity
13. The principal types of insanity treated were mania 698
against 738 in 1924, melancholia 419 against 361, dementia 232
against 245, delusional insanity 79 against 98, insanity caused by
Cannabis Indica or its preparations 104 against 108 and idiocy 45
against 51.
STATEMENT No. VII
Artiological factors and associated conditions in the insanes
admitted
14. The principal predisposing end exciting causes were mental
stress 105 against 59 in the previous year, the abuse of intoxicants
68 or the same as in 1924, mental instability 74 against 57 and toxic
diseases 33 against 35. Owing to insufficient history the causes of
insanity were not ascertained in 252 cases as compared with 152
in 1924.
STATEMENT No. VIII
Cash accounts
15. The receipts from paying patients amounted to Rs. 92,429
in 1925 against Rs. 85,417 in 1924. The value of stores received
from the manufacturing department less cost of raw materials was
Rs. 18,025. The total receipts under the two heads were
Rs. 1,10,454 as compared with Rs. 98,795 in 1924.
16. The total expenditure in the year amounted to Rs. 7,63,286
against Rs. 8,19,978 in 1924. Deducting the receipts, the net
expenditure was Rs. 5,21,572 against Rs. 6,06,628 in 1924. This
reduction was due to the decreased expenditure at the Yeravda
Mental Hospital chiefly on account of the decrease in the schedule
rates of supplies, Superintendent's pay, Public Works Department
charges, etc. The following table gives the cost per head per annum
in the several institutions during 1924-1925 :—
Institution
Naupada, Thana ... ... ... ... ...
Ratnagiri ... ... ... ... ...
Central Mental Hospital, Yeravda ... ... ...
Dharwar ... ... ... ... ...
Ahmedabad ... ... ... ... ...
Hyderabad ... ... ... ... ...
1924
407
250
817
288
234
257
1925
414
246
632
278
237
256
4
Employments and amusements
17. Gardening, weaving and cane work formed the chief occupa-
tions for insanes, apart from helping in the domestic work of the
institutions.
18. The Empire Cinema Co., Poona, continued to give a weekly
cinema entertainment to the patients at the Central Mental
Hospital, Yeravda. Two pianos were given as a gift by a Parsi
gentleman and a donation of Rs. 500 was made by the W.I. T.
Club to the same hospital. The Indian Red Cross Society presented
a gramophone with 3 dozen plates to the Mental Hospital, Ratna-
giri. The amusements grants were spent as usual on the
distribution of sweets, jaggery, tobacco, bidis, tea, etc., to the
patients. The total amount so spent was Rs. 2,724.
Visitors
19. The official visitors were regular in their attendance at all
the hospitals.
20. A summarised report of the Central Mental Hospital,
Yeravda, is published as an appendix.
I have the honour to be,
Sir,
Your most obedient servant,
A. HOOTON,
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 1925
Lieutenent-Colonel W. S. J. Shaw, M.D., I.M.S., was in charge of
this Hospital up to 28th August 1925, and I have been in charge for
the rest of the year.
Statement I.—On the 1st January 1925 the Hospital had a popula-
tion of 555 (379 males and 176 females). The admissions and
re-admissions during the year were 128 males and 38 females giving
a total of 166, as compared with 169 (133 males and 36 females)
during the year 1924.
The total number treated in 1925 was 721 as compared with 703
in 1924.
During the year 78 patients were discharged recovered, 17
improved, 14 not improved and 1 escaped, making a total of 110.
There were 22 deaths, leaving a total of 589 on 31st December.
A detailed statement of deaths is shown below :—
V. D. H. ...
Pneumonia ...
General Septicæmia ...
Cerebral Atrophy ...
Epilepsy
...
Acute Delirious Mania ...
Acute Rheumatic fever ...
3
1
1
4
2
1
1
Dysentery ...
Cirahosis of liver ...
Anergic stupor ...
Malaria ...
Acute enteritis ...
Total ...
2
1
3
1
2
22
The general health of the inmates continued good throughout
the year.
The daily average strength in 1925 was 588.53 (401.25 males and
187.28 females) against 543.9 (375.6 males and 168.3 females)
in 1924.
The total accommodation on 31st December was 565 (378 males
and 187 females) including that of the Infirmary. No additional
accommodation has been provided during the year.
Statement No. I-A.— Shows the number of cases sent for observa-
tion during the year—of this number (29) 27 were certified and
admitted to the Hospital, 1 was discharged as not insane, and 1
remained uncertified at the end of the year.
Statement No. II.—Criminal Lunatics. The total number of
criminal lunatics was 37 during the year under report, as shown in
the statement, out of which 5 were discharged, leaving a total of 32
on 31st December 1925. Full statistics are given in the statement.
Occupation of patients.—This is gardening, working on the large
farm, assisting in office, in the library, stores, kitchen, carpenter's
shop, and cleaning wards, etc. Weaving and caning of chairs has
afforded occupation to certain inmates ; while female patients
are occupied at needlework, knitting, grinding corn, etc. Patients
are employed on the work considered best suited to them, but a
number especially Parsis and Europeans, can be induced to do
little. Here again is seen the necessity for an ample and cheap
6
water supply ; there are over 120 acres of farm lands which could
be more efficiently cultivated if we had water for irrigation pur-
poses, this would of course employ more patients.
Hospital outturn.—The value of garden produce supplied to the
Hospital as well as the public in 1925 was Rs. 10,049-13-9 as com-
pared with Rs. 9,541-9-5 in 1924. The estimated value of the
jaggery made from our sugarcane crop is Rs. 2,250 against Rs. 2,186
during the previous year. It is all consumed by the patients as an
article of diet.
Recreation and amusement.—The amount spent from the special
allotment this year was Rs. 1,187-15-0 as compared with
Rs. 2,032-7-4 in 1924. The usual weekly recreation hall enter-
tainments have been held throughout the year, consisting of
games, music and other shows, e.g., juggling, dances while many
patients are taken for walks and picnics in the country. But there
is a great need of a motor car to take patients in parties of 8 or 10
for drives. Years ago, no doubt, patients were content to go for
walks, but in these enlightened days they ask for motor drives and
are not satisfied with mere walks. It is all a part of the modern
tendency and is seen in the insane as well as the sane. Owing to the
great kindness of the Proprietor of the Empire Cinema, Poona, a
weekly cinema entertainment is given here to the patients, and when
our own projector became defective in November he was good enough
to place his own machine at our disposal so that the patients
should not be deprived of the weekly show. Government have
recently sanctioned a sum of Rs. 850 to purchase a new projector
which is expected very shortly. At Christmas and at the various
annual festivals, such as Divali, special entertainments has been
given to the patients. In addition to the two instruments, two
more pianos have been very kindly given as a gift to the Hospital
by a Parsee gentleman who wishes to remain anonymous. I can
only express to him our very great appreciation of his generosity.
We have also received donations of Rs. 500 from the Western
India Turf Club, Rs. 122 from Mr. A. C. Patel and Rs. 150 through
Mr. S. M. Chothia, for the provision of musical instruments for the
patients, as well as many other smaller, but none the less welcome
donations. On the male side billiards, cricket and tennis also
afford amusement and relaxation to those patients who can take
part in them.
8
STATEMENT
Showing the Admissions, Discharges, etc., etc., of Lunatics in the
provincial totals for
1
Mental Hospitals
Naupáda, Thána (Narotamdas Madhav-
das).
Ratnágiri ... ... ...
Central Mental Hospital, Yeravda
...
Dhárwár
...
...
...
Ahmedabad ... ... ...
Hyderabad (Sir Cowasji Jehangir) ...
Total
1925 ...
1924 ...
1923 ...
2
Remained
on 1st
January
M.
215
125
80
299
98
155
131
1,103
1,086
1,057
F.
64
41
56
120
45
49
21
396
378
362
T.
279
166
136
419
143
204
152
1,499
1,467
1,419
3
Admitted
M.
136
22
19
103
67
34
47
428
418
421
F.
26
12
10
28
7
8
2
93
94
82
T.
162
34
29
131
74
42
49
521
512
503
4
Re-admitted
M.
2
2
3
3
1
1
3
15
22
8
F.
...
...
...
...
1
...
...
1
1
3
T.
2
2
3
3
2
1
3
16
23
11
The capacity of the Narotamdas Madhavdas Mental Hospital, Naupáda, is, at 140 superficial feet per
number of lunatics confined on any one
The capacity of the Ratnágiri Mental Hospital is, at 50 superficial feet per patient, for 140 males
The capacity of the Central Mental Hospital, Yerávda, is, at 65 superficial feet per patient, 173 for
males and 44 females), at 140 superficial feet per paying patient (43 males and 23 females). In addition
to 322⅔ square feet. Infirmary accommodation is additional at 80 superficial feet per patient for 31 males
patients; the maximum number of European lunatics confined on any one night was 89 males and 69
The capacity of the Dhárwár Mental Hospital is, at 80 superficial feet per patient, for 111 males and
The capacity of the Ahmedabad Mental Hospital is, at 64 superficial feet per patient, for 136 males
The capacity of the Hyderabad Mental Hospital is, at 74 and 70 superficial feet per patient, for 124
139 males and
* 3 sent for trial, 1 sent to Jail
† 2 criminal lunatics transferred to non-
‡ Escaped.
§ 1 Transferred to other
¶
1 transferred to another
|| 1 transferred to Jail, 1 sent for
NOTE.—Observation cases are
9
No. I
Mental Hospitals of the Bombay Presidency during the year 1925 and
two previous years
5
Total
Population
M.
353
149
F.
90
53
T.
443
202
EUROPEANS.
102
66
168
INDIANS.
405
166
190
181
1,546
1,529
1,486
148
53
57
23
490
473
447
553
219
247
204
2,036
2,002
1,933
6
DISCHARGED
A
Cured
M.
86
10
7
56
44
19
30
252
246
227
F.
14
2
..
15
6
8
...
45
39
26
T.
100
12
7
71
50
27
30
297
285
253
B
Transferred to Friends
Improved
M.
9
2
2
11
7
11
7
49
37
63
F.
2
...
2
2
...
2
...
8
4
14
T.
11
2
4
13
7
13
7
57
41
77
Not
Improved
M.
1
1
3
9
...
3
...
17
30
19
F.
1
...
1
1
...
1
...
4
2
2
T.
2
1
4
10
...
4
...
21
32
21
C
Otherwise*
M.
4
3
...
1
...
2
4
14
24
15
F.
1
...
...
...
1
...
...
2
1
2
T.
5*
3†
...
1‡
1§
2¶
4||
16
25
17
D
Total
M.
100
16
12
77
51
35
41
332
337
324
F.
18
2
3
18
7
11
...
59
46
44
T.
118
18
15
95
58
46
41
391
383
368
paying patient, and at 80 superficial feet per pauper patient, for 240 males and 78 females ; the maximum
night was 248 males and 70 females.
and 43 females ; the maximum number of lunatics confined on any one night was 130 males and 45 females.
males and 58 for females, in association dormitories, 80 superficial feet per patient in single rooms (111
larger rooms have been recently provided (for 21 female inmates) varying from 151⅔ square feet
and 17 females in dormitories and in single rooms at 154 superficial feet for 16 males and 17 female
females and that of Indian lunatics was 327 males and 125 females.
45 females; the maximum number of lunatics confined on any one night was 103 males and 47 females.
and 31 females, the maximum number of lunatics confined on any one night was 159 males and 49 females.
males and 35 females respectively ; the maximum number of lunatics confined on any one night was
23 females.
and 1 escaped.
criminal side and 1 transferred to C. M. Hospital at Yeravda.
Mental Hospital and 1 transferred to Hospital for operation where he died.
Mental Hospital.
trial and 1 escaped.
not included in this statement.
o 1—2
10
STATEMENT
1
Mental Hospitals
Naupáda Thána (Narotamdas Madhav-
das).
Ratnágiri ... ... ...
Central Mental Hospital, Yerávda
...
Dhárwár ... ... ...
Ahmedabad
...
...
...
Hyderabad (Sir Cowasji Jehangir) ...
Total
1925 ...
1924
...
1923
...
7
Died
M.
30
10
4
14
13
6
3
80
89
73
F.
7
10
1
3
1
3
2
27
31
25
T.
37
20
5
17
14
9
5
107
120
98
8
Remaining
on 31st
December
M.
223
123
86
314
102
149
137
1,134
1,103
1,089
F.
65
41
62
127
45
43
21
404
396
378
T.
288
164
148
441
147
192
158
1,538
1,499
1,467
9
Daily Average
Strength
M.
226.8
126.3
84.1
317.2
98.3
150.2
132.0
1,134.9
1,099.5
1,103.0
F.
66.6
42.7
65.5
121.7
45.6
45.4
21.8
409.3
390.1
378.9
T.
293.4
169.0
149.6
438.9
143.9
195.6
153.8
1,544.2
1,489.6
1,481.9
11
No. I—contd.
10
Daily Average
Sick
M.
9.0
1.5
F.
0.9
2.5
T.
9.9
4.0
11
PERCENTAGE TO
Daily Average Strength
A
Cured
M.
37.9
7.9
EUROPEANS.
4.4
3.3 7.7
8.3
INDIANS.
21.6
3.
7.1
6.9
50.8
56.2
15.7
8.0
...
3.1
1.8
19.6
10.6
11.2
29.6
3.
10.2
8.7
70.4
66.8
56.9
17.6
44.9
12.6
22.7
22.2
22.3
20.6
F.
21.0
4.7
...
12.3
13.3
17.7
...
11.0
9.9
6.9
T.
34.0
7.1
4.6
16.2
34.9
13.8
19.6
19.2
19.1
17.1
B
Died
M.
13.2
7.9
4.7
4.4
13.3
4.0
2.2
7.0
8.1
6.6
F.
10.6
23.4
1.5
2.4
2.2
6.6
9.5
6.6
7.9
6.6
T.
12.6
11.8
3.3
3.8
9.7
4.6
3.2
6.9
8.1
6.6
Admissions
C
Cured
M.
41.4
25.0
31.8
52.8
26.4
25.7
16.
56.8
58.8
52.9
F.
23.1
8.3
...
53.5
11.3
25.0
...
47.9
41.7
30.6
T.
38.5
19.4
21.8
52.9
22.8
25.6
15.4
55.3
55.6
49.2
D
Died
M.
7.9
4.2
18.1
13.2
7.8
2.8
...
18.0
21.3
17.0
F.
11.5
33.3
10.0
10.7
1.8
...
...
28.7
32.9
29.4
T.
8.5
13.9
15.6
12.6
6.3
2.8
...
19.9
23.4
19.1
12
STATEMENT
Showing cases admitted for observation in the Mental Hospitals of
previous
1
Mental Hospitals
Naupáda, Thána (Narotamdas Madhav-
das).
Ratnagiri ... ... ...
Central Mental Hospital, Yeravda ...
Dharwar
...
...
...
Ahmedabad
...
...
...
Hyderabad (Sir Cowasji Jehangir) ...
Total
1925 ...
1924 ...
1923 ...
2
Remaining on
1st January
Male
...
...
1
...
...
...
1
...
...
Female
...
...
2
...
...
...
2
...
...
Total
...
...
3
...
...
...
3
...
...
3
Admitted
Male
2
...
17
...
1
...
20
11
7
Female
...
...
9
...
...
...
9
5
...
Total
2
...
26
...
1
...
29
16
7
4
Re-admitted
Male
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Female
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Total
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
13
No. I-A
the Bombay Presidency for the year 1925, and provincial totals for the
two years
5
Certified and
admitted
into
Mental
Hospitals
Male
1
...
18
...
...
...
19
10
6
Female
...
...
9
...
...
...
9
2
...
Total
1
...
27
...
...
...
28
12
6
6
Certified and
released under
Section 14. Act
IV of 1912
Male
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Female
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Total
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
7
Released as
uncertifiable
Male
1
...
...
...
1
...
2
...
1
Female
...
...
1
...
...
...
1
1
...
Total
1
...
1
...
1
...
3
1
1
8
Died
Male
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Female
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Total
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
9
Remaining on
31st December
Male
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
...
Female
...
...
1
...
...
...
1
2
...
Total
...
...
1
...
...
...
1
3
...
10
Remarks
14
STATEMENT
Return of Criminal Lunatics in the Mental Hospitals
for two
1
Mental Hospitals
Naupáda, Thána (Narotamdas Madhav-
das).
Ratnágiri
...
...
...
Central Mental Hospital, Yerávda ...
Dhárwár
...
...
...
Ahmedabad ... ... ...
Hyderabad (Sir Cowasji Jehangir) ...
Total
1925 ...
1924 ...
1923 ...
2
Remaining on
1st January
Male
44
21
29
21
36
29
180
181
170
Female
6
1
2
3
4
...
16
17
14
Total
50
22
31
24
40
29
196
198
184
3
Admitted
Male
15
12
6
5
6
9
53
72
67
Female
2
...
...
...
...
1
3
1
4
Total
17
12
6
5
6
10
56
73
71
4
Re-admitted
Male
1
...
...
...
...
3
4
5
1
Female
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Total
1
...
...
...
...
3
4
5
1
15
No. II
of the Bombay Presidency for the year 1925 and provincial totals
previous years
5
Total
Male
60
33
35
26
42
41
237
258
288
Female
8
1
2
3
4
1
19
18
18
Total
68
34
37
29
46
42
256
276
256
6
Discharged,
transferred
etc.
Male
14
4
5
5
9
13
50
64
47
Female
2
...
...
...
2
...
4
...
1
Total
16
4
5
5
11
13
54
64
48
7
Died
Male
8
2
...
4
1
1
16
14
10
Female
1
...
...
...
2
...
3
2
...
Total
9
2
...
4
3
1
19
16
10
8
Remaining on
31st December
Male
38
27
30
17
32
27
171
180
181
Female
5
1
2
3
...
1
12
16
17
Total
43
28
32
20
32
28
183
196
198
9
Daily Average Strength
Male
43.6
25.7
28.0
19.1
33.7
25.8
175.9
176.6
176.3
Female
5.8
1.0
2.0
3.0
2.1
6.4
14.3
16.8
15.2
Total
49.4
26.7
30.0
22.1
35.8
26.2
190.
193.4
191.5