NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
( 87 )
The general mortuary returns of the province, being considered unreliable,
have not been published with the annual sanitary report. In their stead
appear the statistics of the above selected areas, which are considered
approximately correct, and therefore worthy of permanent record.
The monthly cholera mortality registered in the selected areas during
1874 is shown in the annexed tabular statement.
The total of deaths registered in the selected areas is 6,345, or at the rate
of 2.36 per mille of population.
Of the above deaths 3,418 or 2.67 per mille of population were returned
from the urban, and 2,927 or 2.08 per mille, from the rural areas. Exclusive
of these deaths in the selected areas, a total of 60,531, or 0.88 per mille, deaths
from cholera were registered during the year in the remaining areas of the
province. Of these 50,531 deaths 902 or 1.30 per mille were registered in
the town, and 49,629 or 0.87 per mille in the rural circles of the general area.
The total deaths registered from cholera during 1874 amounted to 56,876, or
0.94 per mille of population. The returns show " that the prevalence and
fatality of cholera in 1874 were some what less severe than in the preceding
year, and that the rural areas suffered in 1874 to a greater extent than the
urban areas in both the selected tracts, and the general registering circles,
but that in 1873 the reverse was the case in the selected tracts. * * *
The cholera of the year under review was less severe, less wide-spread, and
less extensively epidemic than that of the preceding year. It was present,
however, in every district. The monthly prevalence and fatality of the
disease varied greatly in different parts of the province. The peculiarities
are illustrated by a series of diagram, which as Dr. J. M. Coates, Sani-
tary Commissioner for Bengal, observes in Section III of his report for
1874, " show in a clearer manner than any array of figures the monthly
prevalence and fatality of the disease, as it existed in the different circles or
Commissionerships into which Bengal is divided, and in the urban and rural
circles of the province." These diagrams are here reproduced as the most
eloquent expositors of the recorded deportment of cholera in Bengal in 1874.
Cholera in the Western Circle (Burdwan Dvision).
Total mortality 1.62 per 1,000 of population.
( 88 )
Cholera in the Central Circle (Presidency, Rajshahi and Kuch Bihar Divisions) in 1874.
Total mortality .26 per 1,000 of population.
( 89 )
Cholera in the Orissa Circle or Division, in 1874.
Mortality — Urban
Rural
Total
2.19 per 1,000 of population.
.90 „
„
.94
"
"
"
N
( 91 )
Among the native troops—total average strength 6,025—there were
altogether 7 admissions and 5 deaths from cholera, giving a death-rate of 0 99
per mille of strength. Of the 11 stations occupied by the native troops, the
5 following recorded cholera in 1874;—
Fort William ...
Barrackpore
Berhampore
Dacca
...
.
Bhagalpur
...
.
Strength
627
,,1,011
,,160
,,271
„
605
Admissions 1
,,3
,,1
,,1
,,1
Deaths 0
,,4
,,0
,,0
,,1
The strength of the affected troops is 2,674, the percentage of admissions
to strength 0.26, and of deaths to admissions 71, Of the 7 admissions, there
were 3 in April, 1 in May, 2 in July, and 1 in September.
Among the jail population—total average strength 21,552—there were
altogether 405 admissions and 138 deaths from cholera, giving a death-rate
of 6.40 per mille of strength; Of the 51 jails in the province, the 27 following
recorded cholera in 1874 :—
Presidency
... Strength 1,049
Alipore
Kishnagarh
...
Murshidab.id
Hugli
Bankurah
Purulia
Suri
Deogarh
Rajshahi
Rangpur
Mymensingh
Bakirganj
Noakhali
Dacca
Midnapoie
Monghyr
2 Bhagalpur C & D
Ranchi
Hazaribagh
Gya
Patna
Debri Ghât
Champaran
...
Mozaffarpore
...
Chaprah
...
„
2.531
,,331
,,476
,,480
,,234
,,238
„
304
,,112
,,847
,,496
,,450
,,481
,,196
„
596
„
1.280
,,
375
„ 1,121
247
,, 1,161
„
564
,,438
,,756
,,216
„
595
,,397
Admissions
8
,,17
,,
5
,,34
,,86
,,2
,,7
,,18
,,1
,,10
,,5
,,6
,,13
,,1
,,3
,,40
,,2
,,111
,,1
,,3
,,14,
,,2
,,2
,,11
,,1
,,7
Deaths 1
„
6
,,
8
,, 8
,, 27
,,2
,,0
,,9
,,0
,,4
,, 2 ,,3
,,5
,, 0
,,2
,, 13
,, 0
„ 30
,,1
,,1
,,
7
„
1
,,1
„
9
,,1
,,1
The Strength of the affected jails is 15,992, the percentage of admissions
to strength 2. 53, and of deaths to admissions 34 Of the 405 admissions, there
were 4 in January, 12 in February, 38 in March, 41 in April, 10 in May,
36 in June, 67 in July, 34 in August, 139 in September, 15 in October,
10 in November, and 4 in December.
Meteorology.—No remarks.
Food supply.—Famine in several districts.
N 2
( 93 )
BENGAL PROVINCE, 1875.
The Monthly Mortality registered from CHOLERA among the Civil Population during the
year 1875 is shown in the subjoined tabular statement.
SELECTED AREAS.
Divisions.
Burdwan
Presidency.
Rajshahye.
Kuch
Behar.
Dacca.
Patna.
Orissa.
Chota Nagpur.
DISTRICTS.
Burdwan
Bankoora ...
,
Beerbhum
Midnaporo
Hooghly and Serampore ...
Howrah
24-Pergunnahs
Calcutta
Nuddea
Jessore
Murshidabad
Dinagepore
Maldah
Rajshahye
Rungpore
Bogra
Pubna
Darjiling
Julpaiguri
Dacca
Furridpore
Backergunge
Mymensungh
Chittagong
Noakholli
Patna
Gya
Shahabad
Tirhut... Mozufferpore..
Durbhungab...
Chumparun
Monghyr
Bhagulpore
-
Purneah
Sonthal
Cuttack
Poori
Balasore
Lohardugga
Singbhum
Manbhum
CHOLERA DEATHS REGISTERED IN THE MONTHS OF 1875.
Januwary.
11
50
1
4
2
14
3
1
2
4
67
4
2
1
3
1
1
...
Monthly Totals ... 186
Februwary.
89
8
1
70
28
54
4
86
10
1
2
...
1
...
28
1
8
...
...
...
...
1
2
339
March.
38
7
9
83
62
148
27
18
28
12
1
...
3
25
5
18
42
7
9
4
10
3
20
6
...
1
14
18
1
1
2
615
April.
16
9
23
40
93
16
13
17
8
23
28
126
46
60
1
24
5
9
66
4
16
100
37
4
163
8
3
1
5
1
1,037
May.
1
...
1
5
10
49
10
9
4
1
20
5
2
49
24
30
1
21
1
5
30
3
19
89
216
22
233
4
21
14
10
...
54
963
June.
1
1
38
3
16
10
6
1
3
3
7
15
10
3
9
1
7
13
1
8
63
830
20
141
23
94
18
4
53
8
23
1
927
July.
25
40
2
25
3
3
1
3
21
4
6
1
8
5
1
3
1
1
39
173
1
21
14
8
1
3
577
August.
35
5
3
15
3
1
2
24
......
1
1
1
1
5
3
29
77
2
8
82
12
60
5
9
47
September.
1
1
4
30
3
1
1
2
30
5
1
2
1
17
9
2
3
2
3
10
36
1
1
355
October.
1
1
1
17
49
54
6
1
2
17
75
27
49
45
3
6
48
November.
10
21
89
3
37
73
12
1
27
13
15
31
1
183
36
69
128
6
16
6
26
4
3
1
1
51
15
11
1
3
946
December.
27
7
1
2
69
50
9
18
104
51
1
5
2
1
8
32
116
41
44
96
10
31
30
4
1
1
80
Total.
183
95
22
268
270
668
76
172
265
108
3
62
114
27
222
98
187
19
58
571
85
177
404
34
97
39
429
857
49
568
120
195
165
40
62
451
82
209
133
4
11
15
7,704
Of the total 7,704 deaths, 4,402 were males and 3,302 females.
Ratio per mille of population 5.76.
Ratio per cent of all deaths registered 11.51.
Cholera in Bengal Province during the year 1875.
Lithographed at the Survey of India Offices, Calcutta, January 1885.
( 96 )
In January the disease was present in 211 circles of 34 districts. From
February it gradually spread over the districts, increasing also the intensity,
until April, when 367 circles in all the 44 districts were suffering. In. May
the disease began to decline and continued to do so month by month till the
minimum prevalence of the year was reached in September, In October
there was again an increased prevalence of cholera, the mortality being more
than double that of the preceding month, and about equalling that of February.
In November this increase considerably more than trebled itself, and con-
tinued at this high degree of intensity during December, in correspondence
with the rise in March and April, though at a greatly increased rate of
prevalence and mortality, the disease being present in all the districts in
November and December.
The monthly rise and fall of cholera mortality in 1875 is shown in the
subjoined diagram:—
Cholera Mortality in the Bengal Province in 1875.
Total mortality 1.80 per 1,000 of population.
The district that suffered most from cholera in 1875 was Nuddea. The
disease prevailed throughout the year in all of its 33 registering circles, " and
as usual, was specially fatal in what may be called the drying months,
February, March, and April, and again in November and December.* * *
The mortality from this cause in the entire district and for the whole year
was 5.48 per 1,000 of population, and 999 out of the 3,691 villages were
attacked.
Jaisur.—In this district also cholera prevailed throughout the whole
year and in 1,352 out of 4,247 villages. Here also the same periods of
endemic intensity occurred. March and November, with similar intervals of
subsidence—July to September. The malady was not confined to any locality,
but the cases were scattered over the whole district.
24-Parganahs.—Similar remarks apply to this district, but the disease
increased and declined with less suddenness, and the number of cases were
spread more eyenly over each month, though there was a decided lull in July
August, and September. The reported number of deaths from cholera amounted
to 7,109, and 1,330 villages out of 4,991 in the district were affected.
( 101 )
Among the jail population—total average strength 21,229—there were
altogether 302 admissions and 98 deaths from cholera, giving a death-rate of
4.61 per mille of strength. Of the 50 jails in the province, the 28 following
recorded cholera in 1875 :—
Presidency
...
Alipore
...
Baraset
...
Jessore
...
Kisnagarh.
...
...
Murshidabad ...
...
Serampore
...
Hugli
...
Bardwan.
...
...
Bankurah
...
...
Raj shah i
...
...
Rangpur
...
B'grah
...
...
Mymensingh. ...
...
Rakirganj
...
Dacca
...
...
2 Midnapur C. and D
Monghyr
2 Bhagalpur C and D
.,,
Jalpaiguri
Darbhanga
...
Patna
...
...
Dehri
...
...
Arrah
...
...
Champaran
...
..
Chapra
...
..
Gya
Ghazipur
...
Strength 992
„
2,496
,,220
,,488
,,367
,,555
,,41
,,518
„
356
„
303
,,914
„
486
,,162
,,458
,,340
,,594
„
1,383
„
380
„
1,060
,,145
„
55
,,399
,,602
,,388
,,229
,,688
,,338
,,584
Admissions 7
,,45
,,1
,,4
,,4
,,46
,,6
,,7
,,7
,,2
,,2
,,6
,,8
,,4
,,17
,,13
,,30
,,23
,,18
,,15
,,1
,,2
,,7
,,2
,,1
,,6
,,16
,,2
Deaths 2
,,
9
„ 1
„
2
,,
0
,,
6
,,
2
,, 3
,,
5
,,
2
,,
0
„
1
,, 3
,,
2
,, 6
,, 5
,,
0
„ 14
„
7
,, 11
,, 0
„
2
,,
2
,,
2
„ 1
,, 3
,, 6
„ 1
The strength of the affected jails is 15,541, the percentage of admissions
to strength 1.94, and of deaths to admissions 32. Of the 302 admissions,
there were 9 in January, 18 in February, 55 in March, 29 in April, 29 in
May, 17 in June, 39 in July, 19 in August, 37 in September, 9 in October,
35 in November, and 6 in December.
Meteorology.
Rainfall.—North and east of the Ganges in Bengal (excluding Malda
and the Chittagong Division) the total rainfall for the year was somewhat
less than the average quantity. The defect, however, was only considerable in
the northern districts. At Dinagepur, where it was greatest, it amounted
to 45 per cent, of the average fall. In the Chittagong Division, as in the
neighbouring Assam districts of Sylhet and Kachar, the rainfall was very
heavy. In Malda it was somewhat greater than the usual quantity. South
and west of the Granges the total rainfall was on the whole about the average
quantity, although slightly deficient in parts of Bardwan, and in the Midnapur
Hugli and Howrah districts. The distribution of rainfall in Bihar was
somewhat irregular. Above the average quantity was recorded in Champaran,
in Patna, in the Tirhut sub-divisions of Hajipur and Tajpur, in parts of
Shahaband and in Monghyr. Elsewhere in Bihar the total rainfall was somewhat
deficient. At Sitamarhi, were the deficit was greatest, it amounted, as recorded,
to 42 per cent, of the average fall. Two regions may be traced where the
rainfall of the year has been much more deficient than elsewhere. The
principal one lies north of the Ganges, in Bengal and Bihar, extending from
Assam on the east as far as the Saran and Champaran districts on the west.
This area includes the districts of Kuch-Bihar, Jalpaiguri, Dinagepur, Parnia,
and parts of Bhagalpur, Dharbhanga and Muzaffarpur. Over this tract of
( 102 )
country the deficit of rainfall was generally greater near the Himalayas than
further south. The second area of scanty precipitation lies south of the
Ganges, extending from the Rajmahal Hills on the east into the
Shahahad district on the west. It includes the greater portion of South
Bihar and the northern parts of the Province of Chota Nagpur. The deficency
of rainfall was not so large in this second region as in the tract above
mentioned. In the remainder of the province of Chota Nagpore the rainfall of
the year was above average. This was likewise the case in the northern
portion of Orissa. In the northern districts of Orissa the total rainfall of the
year was ususually large.
Food-supply.—With very few exceptions the average price of the
three principal food-grains—wheat, rice, and pulses—was much lower in 1875
than in 1874, On the whole the yield of the year was plentiful, and there
was no distress for want of food.
( 104 )
BENGAL PROVINCE, 1876.
The Monthly Mortality registered from CHOLERA among the Civil Population during the
year 1876 is shown in the subjoined tabular statement.
SELECTED ABEAS.
Division
Burdwan.
Prssidency.
Rajshahye.
Kuch Behar.
Dacca.
Chitta gong.
Patna.
Bhagulpore.
Orissa.
Chota
Nagpore.
DISTRICTS.
Burdwan
...
Beerbhum ...
...
Midnaporo
Hooghli and Serampore ...
Howrah
24-Pergunahs
Calcutta
Nuddea
Jessore
Murshidabad
Dinagepore
Maldah
Rajshahye
Rungpore ...
Bogra
Pubna
Dacca
...
Farridpore
...
Backergunge
Mymensing ...
...
...
Chittagong
Noakholli
Tipperah
...
Patna
Mozufferpore...
Tirhut ... Durbhunga
Sarun
Chumparun ...
...
Mongbyr ...
...
Bhagulpore
Purneah
...
...
..
Sonthal
...
...
..
Cuttack
Poori
Balasore
...
...
Singhbhum
Manbhum
Monthly Totals
CHOLERA DEATHS REGISTERED In THE MONTHS OF 1876.
1
2
9
52
45
17
7
66
67
12
2
1
5
3
11
11
31
30
14
146
3
6
20
1
6
2
8
6
6
2
6
4
696
February.
1
3
16
73
56
4
26
67
20
3
1
3
11
4
11
28
8
22
1
1
1
3
2
2
13
3
2
2
6
3
887
March.
17
124
175
69
243
88
50
20
164
80
4
6
25
1
1
2
72
86
33
22
4
12
69
139
35
1
10
3
25
29
7
42
11
115
9
3
2
21
1,80
April.
80
23
52
24
269
70
17
76
447
115
5
28
204
6
17
16
1
224
225
74
257
27
6
35
855
183
76
173
60
111
93
55
7
4
80
1
1
78
4,07
May.
14
2
5
15
64
77
2
8
17
68
8
7
23
100
3
2
14
79
45
66
8
48
69
28
4
27
476
167
175
680
52
53
302
215
341
5
21
11
3
19
31
2
157
3,513
June.
10
1
2
3
25
65
2
12
14
1
16
9
578
92
16
2
2
31
29
1
354
152
67
325
76
243
203
84
45
1
47
79
7
5
22
199
2,815
July.
2
9
7
14
21
1
5
6
1
4
8
23
63
3
1
13
14
3
394
590
20
4
209
58
88
40
26
83
393
36
102
70
9
35
2,365
August.
2
5
1
3
14
2
1
3
2
11
10
3
7
4
2
281
281
16
14
251
33
63
38
1
18
120
1
123
76
10
3
1,399
September.
5
1
3
8
4
1
6
6
3
1
2
6
1
59
57
13
2
63
27
8
36
1
40
89
2
3
2
2
460
October.
20
1
10
12
3
3
53
1
116
1
6
1
22
87
37
6
3
18
11
1
49
33
4
16
24
1
3
492
November.
9
4
10
3
33
62
29
115
130
131
2
189
12
74
340
225
65
67
107
390
26
32
8
5
4
1
49
31
13
25
85
3
2
2,261
December.
44
66
6
40
63
1
67
139
568
58
2
47
59
12
111
189
105
138
306
525
162
48
3
4
25
9
3
102
1
2,893
Total.
203
156
330
144
829
581
23
198
470
1,519
483
20
114
725
13
38
267
709
217
977
723
415
947
749
583
254
2,613
1,495
358
1 214
420
938
601
480
95
277
1,110
64
251
206
504
23,055
Of the total 23,055 deaths, 12,721 were males and 10,334 females.
Ratio per mille of population 3·35.
Ratio per cent of all deaths registered 2·34.
Cholera in Bengal Province during the year 1876.
Lithographed at the Survey of India Offices, Calcutta, January 1885.
( 106 )
BENGAL PEOVINCE, 1876.
During the year 1876 several changes were made, which affected the
number, population, areas, and statistics of the general and selected circles
of the province.
During the year 1876 cholera was present in the province during every
month, and prevailed with more or less intensity in every district. Out of
the 666 circles into which the province is divided, the disease was epidemic in
154, very severe in 178, mildly prevalent in 315, and entirely absent from
only 19; and 27,242 villages of the 188,805 villages in the province were
attacked by the disease.
The monthly mortality registered from cholera in the selected areas is
shown in the annexed tabular statement for 1876.
The total of cholera deaths registered is 23,055, or at the rate of 3·35 per
mille of the population to which the figures refer.
Of these deaths, 11,066, or 5·52 per mille of population were returned from
the Urban circles, and 11,989, or 2·45 per mille from rural circles. Inclusive
of these deaths, the total mortality registered from cholera in 1876 in the
entire province amounts to 196,590, or 3·27 per mille of population, and
19·99 per cent, of the total mortality of the year against 108,262, or 1·80 per
mille of population in 1875; the excess being 88,328, or 1·47 per mille.
The figures are considerably highest of any year since the introduction of
registration in 1869, and show a very great increase in the mortality registered
from cholera in 1876 as compared with the returns for the preceding year.
Part of this excess is due to improved registration, but most of it is attributable
to an actual increase in the activity of cholera in 1876 over that of 1875,
especially in the cyclone-stricken areas. The districts in which the highest
mortality was registered, as compared with the preceding year, are shown in the
subjoined statement.
Statement giving the Rates of Death per Milk of Population.
DISTRICTS.
Noakhali
Darjiling
Balasur
Faridpur
Baldrganj
Chittagaon
Jaisur
Dhaka
Puri
...
Shahabad ...
Naddia
Kattak
Pabna
RATIO PER 1,000.
1876.
20·34
18·30
9·55
9·32
8·91
891
7·14
6·06
5·75
3·83
3·51
3·37
3·24
1876.
2·93
1·58
5 60
2·17
1·60
.54
3·60
3·57
2·47
·78
6·48
2·74
1·77
DISTRICTS.
Lohardagga
...
Patna
Murshidabad
Gya
24-Parganah
Jalpaiguri
Hugli
Tipperah.
...
...
Bardwan
Howrah
Mymensinghi
Rajshahi
...
...
RATIO PER 1,000.
1876.
3·14
3·02
3·00
2·82
2·79
2·61
2·54
2·45
2·36
2·32
2·30
2·07
1875.
1·18
1·32
·53
1·79
3·64
3·22
1·01
1·44
1·04
2·58
1·86
·95
The seasonal prevalence and fatality of cholera in the four grand divisions
into which the province is divided, Bengal, Behar, Orissa, and Chota Nagpur,
as well as in the province as a whole, are exhibited in the following series of
diagrams, which give also the rate of mortality per mille of population and
the rainfall for each month of the year.
( 107 )
Cholera in the Bengal Province in 1876.
Cholera in Chota Nagpur in 1876.
( 108 )
Cholera in Behar in 1876.
( 109 )
Cholera in Bengal Proper in 1876.
The high mortality reached in November and December this year is
not usual in Bengal, and is attributed to the effects of the cyclone in
the Eastern Bengal. These diagrams show that in Bengal and Orissa,
consisting of flat low-lying, muddy plains, the former intersected by the
lower course of the Ganges and Brahmaputra, and the latter by the Maha-
naddi—there are two periods in which cholera prevails with great severity, viz.,
from March to May in Bengal and March to July in Orissa, during which it
attains maximum intensity; and again from October to December in both
Bengal and Orissa, when it prevails with, diminished severity, and that the
remaining months are months of subsidence after each period of its seasonal
activity. That in Bihar and Chota Nagpur, both of which are comparatively
high and dry, there is only one period of intense prevalence of cholera; viz.,
from March to July in Bihar and March to August in Chota Nagpur; and
that during the remaining months the prevalence of the disease is com-
paratively mild. That, as a general rule, the disease prevails least when the
rainfall is heaviest, and has submerged or is moving on through the
country, particularly in Bengal. "Whether cholera has a special poison
of its own, has not yet been demonstrated. If there be one, it is not
communicable ordinarily from the living subject, first, because inoculation
with fresh cholera secretions or excretions does not induce it; second,
because those who rub cholera patients' skins, wash their clothes, scrape up,
clean, carry, and bury their excreta, or dissect, carry, and bury the cholera
corpses, do not get it; and lastly, cholera-collapsed mothers do not com-
municate the disease to their sucking infants; though the latter pull at
their breasts, lie on their sweat-covered arms, and on their soiled clothes
and bedding. That cholera evacuations, whether in clothes, soil, water,
food, &c., do become virulent, and do, especially when taken into the
system by the mouth, give rise to cholera, I have no manner of doubt;
but I am equally satisfied that cholera constantly arises de novo, and that in
both cases the disease is intimately connected with the changes that occur in
decaying organic matters. The most ready entrance of the disease into the
system is by water impregnated with decaying organic matters. This water
soon loses this power when the decaying changes are completed, and re-acquires
it when fresh decaying matters find their way into it- I do not know of any
of the phenomena associated with the origin and spread, the seasonal and
local prevalence of, and the persons affected with the disease, with which the
( 120 )
Among the families of the European soldiers there was the following
cholera recorded in 1876. Women—total average strength 295—admissions 1,
death 1, at Dum-Dum—strength 67—in May. Children—total average strength
552—admissions 2, deaths 2 at Fort William—strength 120; viz. 1 in March
and 1 in May.
Among the native troops—total average strength 5,339—there were
altogether 18 admissions and 14 deaths from cholera, giving a death-rate of
2·62 per mille of strength. Of the 12 stations occupied by the native troops,
the 6 following recorded cholera in 1876 :—
Alipore
...
Barrackpore
...
Dacca
Bhagalpur
...
...
Dinapur
...
Strength 893
,, 984
„
215
„
365
,, 572
Admissions 1
,,
4
,,
3
,,
2
,,
8
Deaths 1
,, 5
,, 2
,, 2
,, 4
The strength of the affected troops is 3,029, the percentage of admissions
to strength is 0·59, and of deaths to admissions 78. Of the 18 admissions,
there were 1 in February, 2 in March, 3 in April, 3 in May, 4 in June, 1 in
July, 2 in August, and 2 in November.
Among the jail populations—total average strength 20,708—there were
altogether 536 admissions and 273 deaths from cholera, giving a death-rate of
13·18 per mille of strength. Of the 49 jails in the province, the 36 following
recorded cholera in 1876 :—
Jessore
Kishnagarh
Murshidabad
Hughli
...
Bardwan
Bankura
Purulia
...
Suri
...
Nya Dumka
Dinajpur
Rajshahi
Mymensingh
...
Pubna
Faridpur
Bakirganj ...
Koakhalli ...
...
Chittagong...
Dacca
...
...
Midnapur ...
Balasur
Cuttack
...
Puri
...
...
Monghyr
2 Bhagalpur, C. and D ...
Jalpaiguri ...
...
Ranchi
Hazaribagh...
Gya
Patna
Arrah
...
...
Buxar
...
Champarun
...
Muzaffarpur
Dnrbhanga
Chapra
...
Strength 540
,, 361
„
506
„
599
,, 392
„
300
„
256
,, 233
,, 102
„
638
,, 961
,, 491
,, 150
„
334
„
453
,, 211
,, 257
„
695
„
1,002
,, 168
,, 286
,, 87
„
383
„
1,053
„
145
,, 249
„
1,044
,, 427
,, 439
„
432
,,
653
,, 246
„
590
,, 296
,, 338
Admissions 3
,, 1
,, 26
,, 34
,, 21
,, 1
,, 12
,, 7
,, 8
,, 51
,, 4
,, 12
,, 12
,, 2
,, 29
,, 5
,, 12
„
12
,, 2
,, 6
,, 10
,, 1
,, 1
,, 19
„
17
,, 29
,,
71
,, 8
,, 14
,, 10
,, 2
,, 16
,, 86
,, 9
,, 44
Deaths 3
,, 1
„
8
„ 11
„ 11
,,
1
,,
8
,, 1
,, 0
,,
2
,, 18
,,
3
,,
9
,, 1
,, 15
,,
3
,,
4
,,
4
„ 0
,,
4
„
6
„
1
,,
0
,,
9
„ 13
„ 19
„ 38
,,
3
,, 12
,,
6
,,
2
„ 12
„ 19
,,
5
,, 21