cover image: Rural Economic Enquiries in the Hyderabad State 1949-51

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Rural Economic Enquiries in the Hyderabad State 1949-51

1951

There is a corresponding agreement between the geological and ethnological aspects of the State thus divided by the Godavari and the Manjira separating as they do the Maratha race from the Telugu and Kanarese people of the south the region of trappean rocks from the country of granite and limestone and the land of wheat and cotton from the land of rice and tanks. [...] 17 with its tributaries the Puma the Pranhita and the Manjira and (2) the Krishna with its tributaries the Tungabhadra the Bhima and the Musi. [...] It then drops from the tableland of the Deccan proper down to the alluvial doabs of Shorapur and Raichur the former being formed by the confluence of the Bhima and the latter by the confluence of the Tungabhadra. [...] There are three marked seasons the rainy season from the beginning of June to the end of September the cold season from the beginning of October to the end of January and the hot season from early February to the end of May.18 RURAL ECONOMIC ENQUIRIES IN HYDERABAD Rainfall.—The annual rainfall is estimated at about 31.9 inches. [...] District Taking dry land wet land and garden land separately Dividing the occupied area by the number I of occupants Dividing the occupied area by the number of resident families engaged in cultivtion work Dividing the occupied area by the number of resident families Dividing the occupied area in the district by the number of lanholders in the district O CI CI Cl ro 4> Dry Wet 'Garden Dry+W
commerce industry
Pages
712
Published in
India
SARF Document ID
sarf.145843
Segment Pages Author Actions
Frontmatter
i-xx S. Iyengar view
Chapter I. Scope and Method of Enquiries
1-14 S. Iyengar view
Chapter II. Physical Features Climate etc
15-20 S. Iyengar view
Chapter III. Land Utilisation
21-25 S. Iyengar view
Chapter IV. Occupancy Holdings
26-iv S. Iyengar view
Chapter V. Tenancy Holdings
55-69 S. Iyengar view
Chapter VI. Cultivation Holdings
70-84 S. Iyengar view
Chapter VII. Economic Holdings
85-93 S. Iyengar view
Chapter VIII. Scattering of Holdings
94-i S. Iyengar view
Chapter IX. Fallow Land
105-111 S. Iyengar view
Chapter X. Land Transfers
112-126 S. Iyengar view
Chapter XI. Grazing Facilities and Forests
127-138 S. Iyengar view
Chapter XII. Soils
139-142 S. Iyengar view
Chapter XIII. Irrigation
143-174 S. Iyengar view
Chapter XIV. Price of Land
175-187 S. Iyengar view
Chapter XV. Livestock
188-201 S. Iyengar view
Chapter XVI. Seed Supply Manures and Implements
202-209 S. Iyengar view
Chapter XVII. Agricultural Labour
210-222 S. Iyengar view
Chapter XVIII. Crops
223-251 S. Iyengar view
Chapter XIX. Costs and Yields: Land Revenue
252-iii S. Iyengar view
Chapter XX. Supply and Control
301-318 S. Iyengar view
Chapter XXI. Communications Transport and Agricultural Marketing
319-i S. Iyengar view
Chapter XXII. Occupations
351-368 S. Iyengar view
Chapter XXIII. Family Budgets
369-407 S. Iyengar view
Chapter XXIV. Debts
408-448 S. Iyengar view
Chapter XXV. Savings and Utilisation
449-460 S. Iyengar view
Chapter XXVI. Additional Capital Requirements
461-466 S. Iyengar view
Chapter XXVII. Cottage Industries
467-578 S. Iyengar view
Chapter XXVIII. General Socio-Economic Conditions
579-590 S. Iyengar view
Chapter XXIX. Then and Now
591-598 S. Iyengar view
Chapter XXX. Rural Administration
599-606 S. Iyengar view
Chapter XXXI. Rural Reconstruction
607-614 S. Iyengar view
Chapter XXXII. Summing Up
615-654 S. Iyengar view
Corrigenda
655-658 S. Iyengar view

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