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TABLE OP CONTENTS^'
•PART I.—GENERAL EDUCATIONAL TABLES FOR BRITISH 1NDL\. 1931-32.
Page.
GENERAL SUMMARIES.
General Summary of Edncntionnl Institutions and Scholars ... 3
General Summary of Expenditure on Education . , , . . 4—
6
Explanations .......... 6
GENERAL EDUCATIONAL TABLES.
T. Classification of Educational Institutions 8 9
|lI-A. Distribution of Scholars attending Educational Institutions for Males , 10—12
i H-B. Distribution of Scholars attending Educational Institutions for Females 13—10
|Iir.A. Expenditure on Education for Males 10—20 ‘
i
Expenditure on Education for Females 22 26
jlV-A. Race or Creed of Male Scholars receiving General Education . . 28 29
^IV-B. Race or Creed of Female Scholars receiving General Education . . 30—31
]v-A. Race or Creed of Male Scholars receiving Vocational and Special Educa-
)tion 32—33
S?V.B. Race or Creed of Female Soholars receiving Vooational and Special Edu-,, cation 34—35
Cl
jVI-A. Men Teachers . . 30 37
iVi-B. Women Teachers .'. 38 39 ,
'jVil. Europ^n Education‘
‘
, . . . , , . 40—41c -
. ..
_, .
j'jVill. Exainination Re^ts. . 42 47
’iIX. Statistics of Educational Institutions in Rural Areas »' . • • , '48 49 --
, .
_
. . ..
'
lx. Soholars hy classes and ages id'institutions for General Eduoation (Quin-i quennial) : . . . . . . 60—01
^^'iM233EHL' '
'
•
'
^ ,
(ii)
PART n.—SUPPLEMENTAL TABfAC^.
I.—GENERAL STATISTICS.
Table.
1. Area and population, by
2. Distribution of population by sox, race and creed
3. Educational institutions m Bntibh
4. Pupils nttcnding educational institutions in Rritifili Imba
6. Expenditure on education
0. Summary of progress during the (punqiicnnium . . . . •
7. Institutions by management
8. Institutions by standard of instruction
9. Pupils classified according to institutions by management
10. Pupils classified according to institutions by standard of instruction
11. Pupils in recognized institutions classified according to race or creed
12. Pupds in recognized institutions classified according to stages of instruction
13. Percentages of Pupils to total population, by provinces . • .jl *
14. E.xpcndituro on education, by sources
16. Expenditure on education, by objects .......16 (a) Number of boarders, rending in recognized institutions by management
16 (6) Number of boarders, reading in recognized institutions, by standard of
education . , . .
I’agc.
r>r>
mfiS
69
00
01
02
03
01
06
07
08
69
70
72
74
76
, n.—TINIVERSrnES AND ARTS COLLEGES.
17-A. Statistics tf Universities in India (Institutions) .....17-B. Statistics of Universities in India (Students and Teachers)
18. Results of examinations in Arts and Science of Indian Universities .
19. Results of examinations conducted by provincial Boards of Education
20. Number of undergraduates in institutions controlled by provincial Boardsof Education ......
21 (o) Number of University graduates
21 (6) Number of University undergraduates
22. Results of examinations at conclusion of secondary and intermediatecourses*.......
• • • •
23. Classification of University students by race or creed
24. Classification of Arts students, by stages of instruction
26. Average annual cost ot educating on Arts student
'
70
81
85
87
87
88
89
00
92
03
05
(iii)
ra.—SECONDARY SCHOOLS FOR BOYS.
Table.
2C. Secondary scLools for boys . . 96
27. IncTcaSQ in secondary schools (for boys) and pupils in them ... 97
28. Secondary schools for boys, by management ..... 99
29. High schools ?for boys, by periods 101
30. Middle English schools for boys, bj- ponods 102
31. Middle vomnoular schools for boys, by periods ..... 103
32. Race and creed of male pupils in secondary stage .... 104
33. Distribution of pupils between scoondajy schools for boys under public andprivate management ......... 105
34. Expenditure on secondary schools for boys, by sources.... 106
35. Average anmtal cost of a secondary school for boys .... 108
3G. Average annual cost of educating a pupil in a secondary school for boys 109
37. Average annual fee per pupd in sccondniy schools for boys . . . Ill
38. Granta-in-aid to secondary schools for hoi’s . . . . . . 112
39. Nmnbor and qualifications of teachers in secondary schools of all kinds . 113
40. Proportion of trained and graduate teachers in secondarj’ schools . . 114
IV.—PRIMARY SCHOOLS FOR BOYS.
41. Primary schools for boys, by periods ....... 115
42. Primary schools for boys, by management . . . . . . 116
43. Pupils in primary schools for boys, by periods . . . . . 118
44. Average number of pupils in a primary school for boys, by periods 119
46.
Expenditure on primary schools for boys, by periods .... 129
46. Expenditure on primary schools for boys, by sources . . . 121
47. Expenditure on primary schools for boys, by management . . . 123
48. Average annual expenditure on primary schools for boys, by management 124
49. Percentage of expenditure on primary schools from public funds . . 125
60. Average annual cost of educating a pupil in a primary school for boys . 126
61. Average annual fee per pupil in a primary school for boys . . . 127
62. Average annual fee per pupil in a primary school for boys, by periods . 128
63. Average annual fee per pupil in primary schools for boys, classified accord-
ing to management 129
64. Number and qualifications of teachers in primary schools of all kinds . 130
£2
(iv)
V.—PROFESSIONAL EDUCATIOKi
(a) Training oJ Teachers.
Table.
65. Number ol teachers, by provinces and institutions
66. Qualifications of teachers, by provinces
67. Training colleges, for males
58. Training schools for males . . . . . . • •
'
59. Training institutions for males and pupils in them, by management
60. Male students m Training bistitutions by race or creed .
Cl. Training institutions for females and pupils in them
62. Training institutions for females and pupils in them, by' management
63. Female students in Training Institutions by race or creed
64. Total expeiidituie on training colleges .....65. Expenditure on training schools for males .....66. Expenditure on training schools for females ....
(b) Legal Education.
67. Law colleges and schools, pupils in them and expenditure ,
(c) Medical Education.
68. Government Jledical Colleges with expenditure ....69. Medical schools with expenditure ......
(d) Engineering Education.
70. Government engineering colleges and schools, with expenditure
(e) Agricultural Education.
‘71. Govemraent agricultural colleges with expenditure
Page.
131
132
133
133
134
136
137
138 -
140
141
142
143
144
145
146
147
148
VI.—INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL EDUCATION.72. Technical and industrial schools, by periods
73. Techmeal and industrial schools, by management ....74. Expenditure on teclmical and industrial education, by. sources
75. Schools of art ...........76. Commercial schools, by management ....*••77. Expenditure on commercial schools, by sources . . . • ‘
VH,—FEMALE EDUCATION,
78. Institutions for the education of girls, by management
79. Girls under instruction in all institutions, by periods ....80. Distribution of girls under instruction between ghls’ schools and boys’ .
schools
81. Girls under instruction in institutions for general education .
82. Girls under instruction in institutions for vocational and special education
83. Girls under instruction in different classes of institutions, by periods .
84. Girls’ coBcges, by management . . .
85. Girls’ high schools, by management .......
149
150
161
162
163
155
166
157
168
159
161
163
164
165
(V)
Table. Pago.
86. Girls’ middle schools, fay maiiagcinent....... 106
8*7. Girls’ primarj’ schools, fay management . . . . . . 167
88. Expenditure on recognized institutions for girla 168
89. Expenditure on recognized institutions for girls, fay periods . . . 169
90. Expenditure on schools for general education of girls excluding Europeanschools 170
91. A^•e^age annual fee per pupil in girls’ schools for genera! education (ex-
tluding European schools) . . . . . . . 171'
Vm.—EDUCATION OF SPECIAL COMMUNITIES.
(a) Education of Europeans.
92. Institutions for Europeans, by periods ...... 172
93. Recognized institutions for Europeans, with pupils .... 173
94. Recognized institutions for Europeans, by sox and standard of instruction 174
. 96. Euroi>ean pupils, by sex 176
96. European pupils in different classes of institutions, by sex . . . 176
97. Expenditure on European institutions, by sources .... ITT
98. Average annual expenditure from Government funds and average annual
fee per pupil in European schools....... 178
(b) Education of Muhammadans.
99.
Muhammadan pupils and population, with comparative percentages • 179
100. Muhammadan pupils in institutions for general education , . . 180
101. Muhammadan pupils in institutions for vocational and special education 181
102. Muhammadans under instruction in different classes of institutions, byperiods ........... 183
K,—UNRECOGNIZED INSTITUTIONS.
103.
Unrecognized institutions, fay provinres 185
PART I.
GENERAL EDUCATIONAL TABLES FORBRITISti INDIA, 1931-32.
3
a«™! Sn«.,„.ry nf«<! ScUhrs.
Area in square miles
Popnlation
—
Males
Females
Total
. 1,094,162
140,076,258
131.704,893
271,780,151
T,.™ntnp nf Soholara to populoticn.
Recognized Institutions,All Institutions.
1032. 1931. 1032. 1931.
0-90 0-99 7-33 7-36
1-SO 1-72 1-89 1-80
4-40 4'44 4-70 4-07
Recognized institutions
UniversitiesFor MaU?.
Arts Colleges .•
Professional Colleges
.
High Schools .
Middle Schools
Primary Schools
Special Schools
Totals
For Fcmalc4,
Arts Colleges .
Professional Colleges
High Schools .
Middle Schools
Primary Schools
Special Schools
Totals
Unrecognised Institutions.
For Males
For Females .
Totals
Grand Totals
Stages of
Instruction
of Scholara
entered in
column 4.
,(a) 21,874
I (6) 40,714
(c) 1.670
(a) 13,206
(i) 2,033
(f) 000,843
(rf) 200.059
•(c) 4.37,039
I
,(d) 782.049
(d) 8,155,047*
380057
182BO
(c) 40,723
(d) 40,626
c) 22.042
,
.(d) 09,838
(d) l,298,713t
(0) In Intermediate elasses.
(d) In Primary stage.(o) In Graduate and post-graduate classes.
(d) In Primary stage.
(c) In secondary stage.T>-„f„,ainnal Colleges In Burma and 104 Law Schola
(c) Includes 331 Scholars of Proin rjiliar and Orissa and Assam.
• Includes 1,186 ScholarsBihar and Onssa and Assam.
Briti,!, India wliich aro not
1 Inoludos 134 Soholam >"S»<=ond“ty- stage in BibarEd„e,i,.on in British Indi
17. B. ^--Thoro am ^0 6 y ^By
I7.B. "nVoUam hoon furnished by ail provmees.
4
General Summary of
Total etependitnre. Percentage of expen
BB^1^1 4 DllRs. Rs. Rs.
Direction and Inspection . 1,14,07,101 1,18,92,014 —4;84-,918 92-9 7-0
Uni-rersilies 1,32,07,788 1,35,03,245 —3,55,457 46 -3 -•
Boards of Secondary and 1
Intermediate Education 1 3,23,857 3,29,469 —6,612 17-S
tMi^cellaneous 4,051,62,080 4,86,91,880 -77,29,200 37-9 13-6
TOTAla 0,50,01,426 7,44,70,614 —85,75,188 49-0 9-7
/itsiitHlioJu/or ilaUt.
Arts Colleges . 1,39,69,014 1,40,91,730 1 oo 700 40-8 0-3
Professional Colleges 78,31,048 81,08,352 —2,76,704 69-2 2-0
High Schools . 4,70,06,073 4,73,34,242 —3,27,509 31-0 4-3
Middle Schools 2,47,97,530 2,50,29,232 —2,31,040 38-6 25-0
Primer} Schools 6,80,98,109 6,82,07,807 —1,09,098 50*1 33-2
Special Schools 1,.59,28,095 1,74,66,412 —15,38,317 63-7 4-2
Totals 17,70,31,185 18,02,37,841 44-9 17-8
rn^fi(w*ioiis/or FemaJw.
Arts GoUegea . 5,39,720 1 5,60,772 —30,052 58-3 0-1
Professional Colleces 3.06,.514 2,25,235 —16,721 82-9 . .
Hich Schools . 74,50,33! 1 71,90,197 +2,60,138 41-3 1-7
Middle Schools 41,92,24 3j
41,85,318 +6,925 40-6 13-8
Primary Schools 1,31,62,1211
1,32,34,050 —71,92! 42-5 3S-2
Special Schools 20,07,07 8j
29,42,41! —2,7.5,341 61-4 2-6
Totaw 2,83,24,01 1 1 2,84,40,99 —1,22,9813 44-J 20-6
GKAKD TOTALS 27,18,50,6 12 23.31,61,44G —1,13,04,82f 45-S 101
—^Tor eiplanution of certain terms nsed in the tables please• Includes both District Board and Municipal Funds.
*
t Includes expenditure on buildings.
see OTcrldaf.
o
Ex)H'n(li1nrc o» Educntion.
clitTiR' Itnin C-^^t ]it>r Scholar to
(iovoni- *
Fee*:. Ollier men! Local I'eei. OtherSQurtTiJ. funcK. fiiridi). BonrccB.
Totalcost ])or
scholar.
.. 1 0-1
3S-:5i
Tts.^.V. Rs.I
Rs. A. I'.I R». A. )*. Its. \.v.
17-(i 30-S)
ISl-O a2>3
81 14 51 0 10 4 92 Ifl 1 2.'i 4 11 200 1.3 I
297 10 7 8 13 4 103 8 3 20 4 9 430 4 11
‘ " " 20 9 1 (i 11 9 51 7 7
6 6 3 2 1 3 20 5 4
097 0 12 9 8 6 7
15 15 2
7 13 5
4 ’2 11
39 12 1 2 10 4 7 7 6 12 8 8 02 6 G
1 14 11 1C 12 026-8 11-6 7 8 3 2 16 9 4 6
19-0 22-6 288 8 9 0 10 3 93 16 6 111 13 2 494 16 7
5-0 897 6 7 124 11 2 CO 16 8 1,083 1 5
22-7 37 4 2 1 8 9 30 15 7 20 7 10 90 4 4
16-4 30-2 13 14 1 4 n 4 5 4 0 10 4 II 34 2 4
3-6 16-8 44 11 3 14 0 068 197 10 225-2 30-8 103 1 10 4 4 8 8 12 1 61 13 4 167 16 11
13-8 21-2 847 3 13 1 293 3 16 2 18 10 1
3 9 10 6 2 2
nirocfitm and Insjico-
tion.
CnRersities.
Hoards of Secondaryand InicnnediatoEducation.
tMiscellnncons.
Totat-S.
JnKlttvIionsfor Malts,
Arts OoHoges.
Professional Colleges.
Higli Schools.
Sfiddle Schools.
Primary Schools,
Special Schools.
Totals
Ivsiilutionsfor females.
Arts Colleges.
Professional Colleges.
High Schools.
Middle Schools.
Primary Schools.
SpecialSohools.
Totals.
GRAND TOTALS.
G
EXPLANATIONS.
1. School Year.-In O.eso tables tb^ school
financ al Year, i.€., to extend iroiu April 1st oi ou'* 5 car o-
Jq December andin eotnal practice bohw institutions, c.ff., Eiu-opcan schooh, maj close m
others, e.p., colleges, in Ma\.
i . ii * niph
2. Recognised Insktnhovs are tlioscm v.-hicli the course of study|°”°''’®^UnivcrsTty or
is prescribed or recognised by the Dopaitmont of. iibl 10 Ins ruei,„"1p,v and uhch
a Lard of Seconda'ry and Intermediate Educationa rca^
satisfy one or more of these authorities, as the case may c,
are ordinarilyable standard of emoienoy. They are open to inspection
or theeligible for admission to public eaaminatious and losts held In tho IJopar
Emrersity or the Board .
3. Unreco'iniseri InsM.ilions arc those which do not come under*'^?A*itnLns for
tion of recogn\sed institutions. They oro for the most part indigenous institutions
education of a rehgious character.
4. Other sources include income from^ndowments, subscriptions, oontr.butions.
5. Classthcchon.-ln Tables W-A and IV-B, provision has
Echool classes covering the primary, middle and high school scctioM. lo = “. j a
lowest class m tho primary section or school, whether called infant class,firtnres
preparatory class or class I, should bo entered against class I in the ta^unto
of the succeeding higher classes should bo shown against Classes II, , ’q, j fUgthe end of the school course without any break in tho segucnco of classes. > , , ,
number of classes bo less than twelve in a school, tho figures of the top c a
shown against Classes XI, X or IX according as tho total number of classes ‘s
or nine, and so on. Where the number of classes evcoeds twelve, tho figures^
tional classes should be showm after Class XII for each class separate y. lo, -„i
the intermediate classes of Intermediate Colleges should not be slioim 'i" ®
education ”, but should be entered against 1st year and 2nd year intermec -
Tinder “ Tiniversity and internaediatc education As a general rule, the dura
class is talvcn to bo ono scholastic year.
6. Iniermediale colUqes and examinations.—An “ Intermediate college ” means an
instituHon preparing students for admission to tho degree courses of a University or lor
entrance into a ooational colleges. The intermediate examination means an exammation
qualifying for admission to a courso of studies for a degree.
7. European scholars are included in tho General Summary and General Tables II-A
and B, rV-A and B, V-A and B. Vin and IX. The wpend.Jye on European Schoob is
included in the General Summary and General Tables III-A and B. Teachers in Europ-.
Schools are included m Tables Irt-A and B.
8. All statisUcs refer to Recognised Institutions only, except where side-headings for
Unrecognised Institutions are entered.
0. In Tables IV-A and B and V-A and B, the top-heading “ Hindus ” may be sub*
divided into snob necessary sub-headings as may be considered suitable m each provmce'
e.g.. “ Higher castes ” and ” Depressed ” or " Baolrward tos ,or Brahimns a,nd
" Non-Brahmins ", eta. [In the consoUdated tables, for aU India, all Hindu scholars will,
however, he entered in ono column onlyA
1C. Table X is prepared at the end of each Quinquennium and gives figures for tho
last year of the Quinquennium only.
11. In calculating the expenditure from Government, District Board or Municipal
Tnnds, entered in Tables HI-A and B and other expenditure tables, all payments or con-
tributions from fees and other sources, which are credited to such funds, should be de-
ducted-
8
I,—Classification of
For Jlales.
Aided.
4
Jnaided.
6 mRecogstsud l^STr^r^o^•s.
16t7ntrcriif»€5 ,
,
•• , . 16
Boards of Secondarv and In-
tennediate Education 4 , . . .O
. .0
Colleges
—
Arts and Science* 33 1 , ^ S3 14 130
Law .... 4 3 12
Medicine 7 1 n 10
Edacation 1.? 1 (o) 16
Encineenns 6 .. 1 7
Agriculture 7 ^HI^bI 8
Commerce 1 5 7
Forcstrv.... 2Veterinarv Science . 4 4Intermediate and 2nd grade
Colleges 28 •• 1 50 93
Totals . 107 1 14-4 35 289
High Schools 328 167 HSI 1,660 643 2,801
fEnglish 103 565 2,253 793 3,876Middle Schools
1 Vernacular 52 1,004 21 6,894Primary Schools . 2,377
.
94,066 168,835
TOTAti 2,859 414^161 4,931 93,883 10,651.
181,^05
Special Schools
—
Art C 1 1 6 2 16Law 2 .
.
2Medical . 20 , . 5 2 27normal and Training 309 58 12 39 7 426Engineeringt . 9 . . 1 1 11Technical and Industrial 133 16 9 220 393Commercial IP . * 22 89 130Acticultural 7 1 1 3 12Belormatorv . 10 . , . . 3 13Scliools for Defoctires 1 . , 1 26 O 30SchooU for Adults . 16 6l£ 148 1,078 421 2,178Otlicr Schools 66 1"
r 9 2,915 026 3,033
TotATS 5P5 60Si 181 4,318 1,105 6,870
Totals toe. Rucogaused I
Tmrt^o^s 3.5rv5 64,77 0 5.131 103,363 11,751 188,680
V'cnncotiAiscn IvsxrrcTioi! S 50 5 9S 30.586 30,746
GIV»iIaT>TOT.\1B, all in 5*
TITVTIONS 3,.’-)6S 64,820 6,14 5 103,401 42,337 219,332
• CoUegef^ -
t Syrr'^tf Scliool^.
r-j) Inctotl'^* Pntscp o! IVnles’ Roval Indian Itilitarj- CoHeiro. Dchra Dtin.
9
Editcaliontil Institutions.
rorl'enmlo?.
Govorn-went.
4
District
Board.
8
Municiii'il
Board.
0
Aided.
10
Unnidod.
11
'J’olnl.
12
—
Brcoosist’n iKsrrnjTiojjs.. . , . . , Ut’ivcrsiths.
Boards of tJeoondary and In-« . , , termediafe Education.
Colleges
—
3 . . . . 6 2 11 Arts and Science''.. . * . . , Lnir.
. I 1 Sledicino.<>
3 41 7 Ednc.ation.. . , . Engineering.
. . • . . . , . Agriculture.. . , , Comracrce.
. . . k Forestry.. • . . . , , Vetennary Science.
Intcrinedmfo and 2nd grade0
•• •• 7 • • 9 Colleges.
7 •• •• 17 4 28 ToTAiS.
ifl 2 1 260 12 324 High Schools.31 I 14 2S4 27 357 English 1
Middle Schools.flS 60 80 253 4 490 yomnoulnr.J
370 6,780 1,710 10,634 4,132 32,635 Primary Schools.
548 6,842 1,805 20,436 4,176 33,806 Totals.
Special Schools
—
• . Art.
Eau'.
2 2 4 Medical.110 4 88 7 209 Normal and Training.
.
.
Engineering.to
I 80 7 90 Technical and Indnstrial.
6 5 Cominerci.al.
, . 1 1 Acrioultaral.
Ecfomiatorv-
4 4 Schools for Defocti i es.
2 1 13 4 20 Sdioolsfor Adults.
26 1 •• 28 2 57 Other Schools.
U2 2 5 221 20 390 Totals.
607 6,844 1,810 20,674 4,199 34,224 Totals for ItrcooisiSED Ins-TTrUTlOKS.
4 17 26 4,195 4,242 UNJiECOONisr.D iNsimmoNS,
GRAND TOTALS, ALL607 6,848 1,827 20,700 8,394 38,466 INSTITUTIONS.
Jt233EHL 0
10
Govcmmciit
Tl-A.
—
Didribution of Scholars atlendi'ng
_ ^—”—
i
District H'lard.
S^hol Taon roll
on MardiHist
I
RDADINGIi« KtciioMsci) LsainCTioNiS.ii’niversiUj iiiul Inla nicihatr
Ijducatwn. (a)!
Arts and Scienre (6) ind (r)
law .
Medicine ....Education .
EngineeringAgriculture
Commerce ....Forcalry ....Vetermart Science
No. of ri
.
fideiiti IK
Kcliol ITB
on roll
on M ireh
•I
School and Spcctnl rjdxtcnlxon.
Tn Higli Soliools .
„ Middle /EmilialiScliooW \Verimenlir
„ Primary Schools
In Art Schools
II Ian* I, . . .
„ Medical Schools
., Normal and TniningSchools
„ Engineering Schools*
,, Teolmio.sl and Tiidiisti i it
Schools
„ Commercial Schools
„ Agricultural ,.
„ Reformatory ,,
„ Schools for Defettives
„ Schools for Adults .
„ Other Schools
Totals ron Rrcoouisnu Iss-
Trronous
In UrmEcooNisEK Issmt .
TIONS ....GRAND TOTALS Af.L INS-TITUTIONS rOR JLVLES
200,518
16,000
313.304
14,741 4,188,100I
3,248,100
108 37 33
.503 582
1,010 700
’
23 20
1 1.5.14
568Q,6704S3
13.765 11,028
4.202,305 3,259,774
1,0.72 1,327
4,204,237 3,201,101
il\ T. 1 A ..
, ;niuumni; suojeccs SllOUW
(t) Includes 440 scholais also readii g lain, and 60 students of
^?neSt„^Vhtt." scholars in
11
Educatioml Insili’ctiomfor Males,
Muntdpnl Bonrd. Aided.
-Sdioinrr
on ttdl
on Srarcli
3! ft,
4
Avrracedaily
nttend-nnee.
S
Xo. of rc-
fiidenf.n in
r.jiprortd
hootch.<1
Scholars
on roi!
on M.iroh
31st.
10
Avorapti
daily
flitend-
mice.11
Ko. of
rcs)i!en(s
in nnprov*-
od IiDStcb.
12
RBelDiKQTit RECoo.visrn TssTiTrnojts.(fvivcrsili/ and Inicrmcdialt
f'dntalion, (a).
In?: ’04 1(1 4tt,10G 41,108 14,208 Arts mid Science lb) and (c).
3,702 3,252 P57 hw.55 133 1,1 f>3 1,088 53
1
Medicine
.
non 203 157 Ediication.
7<.M 711 642 Engineering.
10 10 10 Acriouituro.
1,001 887 371 Commerce.10 10 0 I'orcsirv.
•• Vcicrinary Science
.
ISf) 143 50,037 47..33S 10,878 T0TA1.S.
Sr/iool and Special liducniion.
'GO &0l) 5! 0,90.5 448,.5S7 39,201 Tn High Schools.
>07 502 238,383 108,C(>3 10,334 Fnglidi -1 jaddleiStS 3S,S 117,(70 11.5,532 4,321 Vcrnncnlar / SchoolsMO 8 3,720,17} 3,057,300 10,050 „ Primary Schools.
iOS ],79i 4,500,028 3,820,172 01,008 TorAW.
MO 412 327 48 In Art Sclioois
.
^ , „ Law „841 CSS 38 „ Slcdical Schools.
,, Normal and Traim’ng157 G 2,782 2,0.50 1,300 Schools
.
105 91 „ Eneineerieg Schools*.
„ Tcchnic.al and Industrial
’S4 20 10,747 S,7C0 3,378 Schools.
1,4()2 1,221 50 „ Commercial Schools.
24 102 124 04 ,. AgrionUttral „487 608 487 „ Reformatory ,,
7 850 (il7 „ Schools for Defectives.
570 30,030 23,001 „ Schools for Adults,
275 102,750 84.987 16,103 „ Other Schools.
557 35 151,762 123,828 21,200 Totals.
Totals toh HEcooinsED Iks.
584 1,972 4,803,817 3,001,3.38 103,030 TiTtrnoNS.
In Unrecognised Institn-
28S 6,4&S 4,449 , TIONSGIDVND TOTALS, ALL INS-
872 1,972 4,809,276 .3,995,787 TITUTIONS BOBMALES.
lily one liead.
in Bihar and Oristn rending Lnav only.
it^i of the XiUohnow and Benares Hindu Hiiiversitics.
c2
12
ll-k.~IHstribution of Scholars attending EdiicatioUnl Institutions for Maks—cotM.
Una'ded.
Grandtotal of
scholara
on rolls.
10
Grandtotal of
average r
attend
-
anco.
17
Gr.aud
Ota! of
coideiils
naji-
iroved
lostcls.
18
s
0
ciiolara A3n roll
1 March i
Slat.
13
Ycrago
tally
Uend- c
tnce. 1
11
!7o. of
resi-
ont.s
n nii-
irovedlostcD.
15
READIKGIn Recoonised iNSTiroTioNS.University and InlermcdinU
Education, (n).
Artn and Science (h) and (r) . 11,810 0,;12K 2,851 70.07.3 00,325 22,5:!3 1,020
Law .... 1,037 1,027 433 7,151 0,035 1,000 21
Medicine .... 1,075 3.070 1,000 202
Education. . . (d) 1,42.7 1,345 1,098 71
Engineering 2,171 2,032 1,574 • •
Agriculture 30 20 20 042 S77 GOO
Commerce. 485 354 1,800 1,485 430Forestry .... , 87 85 39Veterinary Science 480 t38 428 ..
Totals 14,328 11,335 3,313 07,873 82,312 30,100
School and Special Edvcalinn.
In High Schools 1.70,012 128,005 5,800 873,802 702,810 50,000 17,000fEiiglish 07.1.34 .54,117 1,341 4)3.77i> 3I0,.53,5 10,170 8,078
.. Middle^
Schools (^Vernacular 1,,700 1.320 142 803,018 088,080 37,104 65,057'
„ Frimary Schools 283,517 222,371 111 8,1.75,047 0,147,300 13,091 831,224
Totals 511,280 405,000 7,493 10,240,137 8,245,430 120,300 012,559
In Art Schools 60 43 18 2,454 2,102 174 88tf X»aw „ ... 127 118 . ,
,t Medical Schools . . 075 505 224 0,107 5,376 1,782 138„ Normal and Training 103 180 173 21,823 20,200 11,720 137
SchoolsEngineering Schools* 16 12 2,062 1,001 701 • «
„ Technical and IndustrialSchools 441 360 21 ,701 17,900 6,272 200
„ Commercial Schools 3,400 2,.535 It 0,122 4,875 I.78-
Agricultural „ 424 347 265 . ,
„ Beformatorv ,, 2,204 2,204 2,073 18ft Schools for t)efectives 32 32 32 1,127 1)19 008 189„ Schools for Adults 0,784 7,708 50,885 44,230 . , 437
Other Schools 23,056 18,403 9t:t 133,912 100,207 17,020 1,853
Totals 38,021 29,030 1,404 255,213 200,033 40,807 3,268
Totals fob Recoonised InsTITUTloyS 504,235 447,180 12,210 10,002,228 8,537,381 107,333 017,742
TlOlsS . . . . .544,007_
364,G0C 1,(I4!1 551,837 370,000 1,052I
40,478
grand totals, ai,l in 3- IMIIMMItitdtions formales 11,103,33 5 811,78. 13,25f )n,164,0C 5 8,008.050IBii(a) Scliolars reading more than one of the following subjects should be entered under only onohend*
.W Inoludos -119 soUoHra also reading Law, and 50 students of Ravonshaw college in Bihar and
Onsaa reading Law only.
t scholars in OrietUal Oollegei and 434 scholars in Oriental departments of theBenares Hindu Universities.
'» Tn 1
Scholars of the Prince of Wales’ Royal Indian Military College, Dehra Don,utoiude Surrey School.
13
ll-B.—Distribution ofSchohrs aite)iding Educational J listitutionsfor Females.
Govnmmrnt. Dialriofc Board
Schohraoil roll
on Mftteh
.Hat.
1
1
AvomgodiUly
Attc.nd-
ance.
2
No. oI re-
sUlcnta in
npiirovedIioalela.
3
Scholarson roll
on March3l8t.
4
Averagodaily
nttend*
ancc.
5
No. of ro*
sidents in
opprovedhostels.
G
READING
Ik BEcoosiSEDlssimmoKs.
IJnimsily and McmeiiUn EJuaUii>n,(a)
Arts and Bcionca (6) . . . . 5S7 535 353
Medicine ...... .. .. . . .
,
£dccation 50 48 30 ••
Totais . 837 683 .389 .. "
(ScAooi fltwi Speetal /-'dueatif n
In High Schools 18,432 14,230 1,279 r.-20 486
rEngliBh . 4,283 3,436 167 132 108
„ Middle Schools <Vernacular . 14,637 11,116 132 4,363 3.621
„ Primary 8«hooli .... 28,8111 21,067 93 321,316 243,102 22
Totaus 64,131 48,848 1,601 326,327 247,214 22
In Modical Schools « • • . 163 IM 72 , ,
„ Normal and Training Schools 3,834 ,3,.38.3 2 132 .. ..
„ Technical and Indnstrial Schools . 381 246 .. .. ..
f, Oonimerclal Schools «... .. .. .. .. ..
,, Agrionltural Schools . « • « •• •• -- ••
,, Schools for Adnlts « . • • 35 29 21 20 ..
Other Schools 802 6S5 •• 6 4
Totals 4,085 •1,470 2,204 28 24 ••
Totals ron .Recognised Iustitutions . 61),763 64,907 4,264 326,353 247,238 22
Ik inniEooGinaED Ikstitution3 •• •• 131 70
GRAND TOTAia, ALL INSTTTOTIONSFOR FEMALES. 89,783 64,907 4,264 328,484 247,314 22
GRAND TOTALS, ALL INSTITUTIONS—MALES AND FEMALES. 383,127 325,412 48,03611 38.358
(o) Scholars leading more than one of tho following enbjeoU sfaonld be entered ander only one head
(b Jnolndes ml scholars m Oriental OoUegee.
14
II-B.—Distribution of Scholars aUendir>!/
Municipal Boanl.
BEADING
Is Eecoosised fcmrtrnoNs
Vnirernty and Intermediate Education (a)
Aria and Science (fi)
Medicine . .
Edneation ,
School and Special Education.
In High Sohoola . , , .
„ inddle School.
^Vemnoiilnr
*. Primary Scbool* , , ,
In Medical Schools • ,
tt "Konnal and Training Schools
„ Technical and Industrial Schools
t» Commeraal Schools .
9p Agricultural Schools .
T* Schools for Adults
«» Other Schools .
Totals ,
Totals ron PEconvisrD I'tstitotions .
t^N'i’ncoovism Ivstixi'tio'ns
Per. PEiULTS,
grand totai^. all iNsinu'noNS—
i
MALES AND TEMALIS
i,3Si mi
I7,31f» 160»015
036,203 728,837
(a) rc^ng rotro than one of the foUo^ing subjects shnnlH<J) Includ^f ml «ibol*r» m Ontnlal^ ^ ^
43 605,033 05-1 005
2,015 0,014,356 4,049,702
ho entered under only one head.
16
Edttcalwml ImtitiiUons for Fanalcs—contd.
T7nal(Jcd.
Onind Orand Grand Number Of
tola] total total of malesSchokrs Average No. of ro* of of rcshicntfl included —
^
on rol! dailv sidonls ill scho^aiv a.\ emgo m npprovid in colum non March nftcnii- npproriMl on rolls- atiendanci-r hostels 16.
SIst. ance. hostels.
13 14 15 16 17 IS
I r?
Ecterao
Ik I EcooKisEn iKsmimoKs.
t^nuersifif and Intermediate
Edueaiiuiu (0)
6S 68 £0 1,337 1,230 702 Art® and Scienco (6).
• .. .. 126 115 124 Medicine.
23 23 8 157 154 112 Edneation.
01 81 28 1.020 1,409 1,028 SS| ToTAtS.
School end Special Education.
2,070 1,027 442 81,249 71,101 15,050 0,3) 1 In High Scliools.
2,601 2,242 020 48,034 40,810 8,3)0 5,3t)7 Enplislj. )
y In Middle Soliooli.
310 <170 50 74,746 00,831 2,772 s.ficn Vcnincn, jlar.
100,1.34 193 1,298,713 1,007,816 8,404 52,834 , Primary Schools
105,193 82.364 1,014 1.502,742 1,180,507 (c}X>,2nS 08,172 Totai-s.
.. 5£2 613 425 , In ^fecUcalSclionU.
186 172 99 6,045 0.480 4,348 .. ,, Normal and TrainingSchools.
tt Technical and Industrial341 240 57 4,020 3,860 1,275 130Schoob.
124 119 n ,, Commercial Schools.
.. 40 1.3 .. .. ,t AgricuUnral School.
- 283 113 1,012 075 49“ w149
M Schools for Adnlta.
40 32 2,313 1,095 .337 „ Other Schools.
850 557 150 15,870 13,007 0,445 279 Totais.
100,134 83,002 1,798 1,520,238 1,195,763 (c)42.708 68,461 I’OTALE FOR EeOOOOTSFD IN5-
87,659 55,030 14 92,234 .58,610 14 9,692 K UKRErooyiSEn Ik.stittt'*
(c) 3RANB TOTALS, ALL193,703 138,032 1,812 1,612,472 1,254,27,3 42 722 78,0-13 INSTITUTIONS FOB
FEMALES.3EAND TOTALS, ALL INS-(C)
1,302,128 049,817 15,071 2,«G,537 10,162,323 241,107 • * TITUTIONS—SIALESAND FEMALES.
(c) Includes 9 boarders attending tbo I*rovincial Hostd, Peshawar (ptndenis of the Anglo-Vcrnaoulor SecondarySchool at Pesimwar) not shown in details.
( d) Inoludea 72 Soholars of Sohoola for IXefeotiroa,
16
III-A .—JUxpenditure on
ETpcndItuTo on Buildings includes Rs. 24,93,885 (a) spent bytbe Public Worlcs Department on educational buildings.
“ i«IisccIIancou3 includes tho following main items :
—
Scholarships, Hostel charges and other contingent charges.
Government Institntions,
G jvemraentfunds.
1
Board 1
M
funds.
2
iiiuoipal
funds.
e*!.
4
Othersources.
6 HIUnivcrsilij and /nfemcd»a/c
I^ducation.
Ea. Ea. Es. Es. Es. Es.
UniTcniticsBoards of Secondary and In*
termedrato Education.Arts Colleges . ,
31.858
3l.78.ft44
•*
180
2,37,335
15,27,458 2,04,084
2,09,193
49,11,266
Professional Colleges
—
I/i'vr . . , ,
Medicine ,
EducationEngineering , .
Agriculture
Commcrcororcslrj'
Veterinary Science ,
Tnlcrmediato Colleger
3t,309
17,10,031
9,00,010
11,18,241
7,70,107
11,075
I,33,9304,03,702II,22,855
* *
..
1,68,160
4,44,182
1,72,080
1,83,405
79,39508,06854,76030,204
4.87,855
751,08,328
10,946
.77,226
20520,4092,3050,00014,888
1,92,644
23.23,141
11,43,042
13,83,872
8,49,76789,632
1,01,011
5,00,05610,25,028
Totals 95,33,544 180 34,44,572 5,03,450 1,31,85,762
SeJuxit Education.
General.
High BcUoola2.43J 9.850 32,05,782 34,434 94,61.106
Middle Schoo’i
—
Eng’l'h
VcmacohrPriniarj* Schools ,
7,55,1331,82,022
14,24,210
0,000900
15,317 12,820
2.78,3796.4590.206
1.759231
8,42C
10,41,2711,88.072
14.00,069
Totaia . 85.09,001 24,711 22,170 34,05,016 44,850 1,21,47,708
SpieinL
Art Schools • . .
law Scbo-jls
McdicalSvlKyj’s * ,
'
hornaJ and Trtiirung SehooU
Techui*a3 and Indnstrialskhooltv
Oa.i: Hcho'vbAgnt'dUtalN'looIt
.
rtciorriaiorr Kd.cK i*
vrU for Adciw
2,58,071
12,*(^,128
32,02,1 Ifi
0,03,73:
10,37,835
4 i l,<>3.77
* I Br,/A
. 1 4.01.01
• !
. \44*2
.\
7/.l,7:
io.CSf
? V2.f.l(
1
0
)
450
’6.102
) *5,401
'i
37.6437,374
2.00,8194.4 12
1.03,81525,8,78
61.27:37.'
I.Vn,4H
16,303
34.2*13
12,00011,095
1,01,020
1,609
5187.3(0
ir.c
10,751
3.10.0777.374
16,31,100
33,45,4087,10,54517,83^34
1,76,710
80,4124,08,305
0,4544,452
8,89.00-t
TwriLS . . 83/45,7 11 44,0'It 11.70 1 C.Ol.liS . 92.6B,OOf
nriAST) 'n/TAt-s . 2.(ii,si,a JT. M/k' 4 75,95.463 7.5’,01 3,(9.01,<0(
17
Educationfor Males.
District Board ond Municipal Institutions.
Govemmentfunds.
7
Boardfunds.
8
Municipalfunds.
0
Fees.
10
Ollier
eoureea.
11
Totals.
12
Ba. Bs, Ba. Ba. Ba. Ba.
Unil eteily and IntcrmedieUcEducation,
, , , .. Uuirersities.
. . 4 . . . , , Boards of Secondory and In*
termediato Education.•• 12,620 12,620 Arts Colleges.
Professional Colleges—
Law.1,’49,351 60,305 ikioi 2,28,848 Medicine.
, . , , Education.. . , , , . Engineering.
. . . . Agrfoultjre.
, , Commerce.Forestry.
. . Veterinary Science.3000 10,626 8.851 7,813 30,289 tnfermofiiafe Colleges.
3,000 •• 1,69,976 76,167 .33,624 2,71,657 Totaw.
Sehooi Education.
Oenered,
9,70,443 9,97,463 4,18,906 20,77,169 63,897 46,27,868 High Schools.
Middle Schools
—
6,98,100 3,11,427 10,18,503 39,009 27,20,328 English,
61,97,007 26,20,254 ,3,24.035 10,62,177 62,241 1,01,65,714 Vernacular.2,55,06,423 mmm 68,21,168 10,62,616 4,2.9,696 4,39,21,404 Primary Schools
3,33,76,653 1,42,78,428 78,76,626 62,10,454 6,96,343 6,13,36,304 Totaijs.
Special.
3.498 4,402 1,586 no 3,936 11,632 Art Schools.
, , . IjOW Schools.
,, Medical Schools.
1,06,696 '(»,766 20,026 310 1,89,688 Normal and Training Schools.
. Engineering Schools*.’
43.124 ’66,889 26,141 11,154 21,639 1,68,847 Technical and Indnstrial
Schools.
Commercial Schools.
2,60S 3,664 417 0,689 Agricultural Schools.. , Reformatory Schools.
. . 140 146 Schools forDefectim45,378 8,707 12,679 441 67,206 Schools for Adults.
26,851 29,914 27,705 66,679 68,911 2,08,120 Other Schools.
2,24,065 1,77,232 88,313 67,263 96,244 6.62.127 Totaw,
3,36,02,608 1,44,66,660 81,23,845 63,62,864 7,24,111 0,22,69,088 GUANI) TOXALS.
Schools.Kxcontivo J^ugiuecf, Bangalore.
18
ni-A.—Expenditure on
Aided Institations.
University and Intermediate IJdt'caiion.
Univcraitiea . . . , ,
Boards of Secondary and IntcrrnctUato Cducation.
Arts Colleges
Professional CoUegcH
—
Law ......Medicino
Education . . . . .
Eaginccring • . . , .
Agriculturo . . . . ,
Commcrco.....Foroatry
Veterinary Science
Intermodiato Colleges
Sigh Schools .
Middle Schools*—EnglishVernacular
Primary Schools
Art Sohoob ,
Law Schools
Medical Schools
5cAooI Education.General.
Normal and Training Sohooli .
Engineering Schools*
Technical and Indnstrial Schools
Commercial Schools
Agiionltaral Schools
Eclormatory Schools
Schools for Defectives .
Schools for Adults .
Other Sohools , .
Governmentfunds.
13
Ua.01,09,147
25,724
10,18,452
24.000
09.000
0,040
32,700
0,97,080
85,05,098
ToTAtS
ORAND TOTAIS
0,000
2,65,437
2,240
5,34,977
17,892
2,040
70,308
01,073
55,003
5,20,701
16,60,807
Boardfnnds.
U
Slunicipal
fund**.
15 BRs Rs. Rs.
50,01,082
. . .. 28,940
14,076 18,872 3.5,25,560
.. 2,10,011
.. 1,18,118
270 ..
4,250 0,000 28,650
•• 32,071
267 3,080 7,09,140
19,708 28,852 97,83,072
1,03,168 3,19,413 I,40,.3C,106
4,81,201
12,89,073
46,71,688
91,001
4,79,73110,33,039
33,37,62067,173
35,42,042
CG,35,C20 19,24,087 2,09,73,747
480 0,000 5,742
I.GOO 26,060 * 84,209
2,449 .. 9,003
375 .. 6,051
38.863 00,071 1,06,834
250 .30,363
260
1,015 1,848
1.310 10,056 17,421
16.310 10,015 17,890
1.28,432 42,519 4,92,539
1.90,07fl 1,64,386 8.37,900
08.45,407 21,18,225 3,16.04,725
20.37,559
12,25,143
3.68,997
30,73,432
47,18,816
18,28,33483,461
55,78,694
1,22,14,205
67.883
1,32,708
12,96,536
26,703
5,920
23,988
1.00,065
65,807
7,63,843
24,79,467
1.83,67,094
19
Education for 3Iales—contd.
Recognised tJnnided Institutions.
Totals.
18
Foes.
19
OUlCTBourcca.
20
Totals,
21
Rs.1,32,07,788
Its. Rs. Ba. Universitv and Inicrmedialc Kducafion.
Universities.
S4,e64
64,04,002
2,43,611
9,10,649
2,01,468
96,000t
9,465
10,05,549
2,10,933
Boards of Secondarj' and Tnlorraodiate
Education.Arts Colleges.
Professional Coltcgoa—haw.
1,88,109 •• .4 Medicinb.
7,846 9- •• Edneation.
94,641 •• •• •• Engineering.
•• 0,585 20,424 27,009 Agricnltoro*
1,31,692 19,394 •• 19,394 Commercei.
•• •• Forestry.
•• •• •• •• Veterinary Science.
17,38,669 1,76,840 98,070 2,71,910 Intermediate Colleget.
2,20,70,822 13,13,630 2,20,959 16,34,795 TOTAia.
2,00,33,340
73,90,393
20,34,3082,10,60,221
38.95,929
7,30,149
8,7802,81,970m 49,03,660
12,23,692
27,2487,19,976
School Fducalipn.
General.
High Schools.
Middle Schools
—
EnglishI'emacular.Primary Schools.
6,74,24,322 49,19,814 20,44,661 69,64,376 Totals.
61,147 206 7,344 7,549
Special.
Art Schools.
.. * ‘ .4 law Schoola.
1,76,652 64,480 30,261 04,731 Medical Schools.
4,00,607 3,179 30,677 33,760 Normal and Training Soboole.
8,006 1,000 1,000 2,000 Engineering Schools*.
20,97,281 6,780 14,969 20.749 Technical and Industrial Schools.
81,208 1,44,868 18,137 J.63.003 Commercial Schools.
8,220 •• Agricultural Schools.
1,01.059 .. .. Refornmtory Schools.
2,02,626 6,329 2,400 7,720 Schools for Vclectivf'g.
1,65,150 3,722 7,330 11.052 Schools for Adults.
10,47,124 1.16,879 3,12,881 4,28,760 Other Schoola.
02,38,635 3,44,440 4,24,889 7,09,329 Totals.
8,47,33,779 05,78,090 28,90,409 02,08.400 GRANTl TOTAbS.
• IndufTo Surrey ScFiooI^.
f Inolndcs Riu 5, IBS paid by Cfovcmuieat to gomo UnaidadinatJtatioas lu Bo 3gah
20
111-A.—Expenditure on Education for Males—oouolcl.
Total expenditnro from
,33,76,603
fl),0B,U7
67,632
48,00,284
58,30017,80,131
8,26,090
12,00,467
7,03,4031,01,320
1,33,030
4,03,702
17,26,614
DirtoUonInspection
Buildings, etc.
Miscellaneons
UniKTsity and IntmneiialeEdveaUen*
Universities
Boards of Secondarj and In-termediate Uducation.
Arte Oollegca
Professional Colleges
—
Uatv
Medicino
EdneationEngineering
AgncultnroCommerceForestry
Veterinary ScienceIntermediate Colleges
TOTiLg
Se}i{xd Educatiem,
General.
High Schools . ,
Middle Schools
—
English .
VernacularPrimary Schools .
Arts SchoolsLaw SchoolsMedical SchoolsEormal and l^inmg SchoolsEngineenng Schools* ,
Technical and IndustrialSchools.
Commercial SchoolsAgricultural SchoolsReformatory Schools .
Schools for Bcfectives .
Schools for AdultsOther Schools . .
Xocludo Burrey echoed
Boardfunds.
Manicipalfunds.
Fees. Otherttinrccs.
23 24 26 20
Ha. Rs. Rs. Bs.
667 12,076 ,
,
84
4,06,733 2,07,703 9,385
25,65,763 1 8,21,185 3,55.815 61,01,689
13426,071'
4,38,231 47,40,241
43,47,714 16,40,184 60,10.031 09,11,309
.. 60,61,082
. . 2.00,276
151.062 60,03,667
1,49,351
"onoo
6,05,7016,42,084
1.72.6802,10,965
74,1311.21,372
64.76030.204
14.41.680
9,6401,82,010
12,73009,64720,62030,630
, 2,3050,000
4,80,024
1,32,07,788
3,23,8.67
1,23,33,337
6.33.010
27,63,676
10,11,782(6)
16,18,210
7.08,163
3,19,231
1.91.011
5,06,05030,00,300
. 1,81,10,974 19,708 1,02,308 1,40,10,637 44,23,330]3,73,63,020
,70,12,298 2,09,39,359 98,22,725 3,46,99,931 1,48,97,396 13,78,71,709
.2,81,560 4,882 7,586 43,600 43,631 3.81,205, , 7,374 7,374
12,12,128 1,600 26.960 4,39,608 1,22,3471 18,02.643
36,63,151 96.891 26,128 16,034 1.76,346 39,78,4490,05,975 376 1 1.10,860 12,095 7,30,211
22,15,939 1,18,262 91.614 2,09,626 14.34,670 40,70,111
1,27.609 250 2,46,602 46,609 4.10.93090,167 1 3,824 ,
,
376 6,801 1,01,2274,71.327 .
.
1,916 1.848 ! 34,334 6,09,42460,527 1,310 16,802 22,760 1,08,466 2,16,854
1.04,736 25,017 22,691 21,618 63,794 2,37,85913,07.418 1,59.23^4 70,284 7,84.678 11,62,394 34,73,003
1,01,48,593 4,11,395 2,04,233 19,04,679 32,01,295 1,69,28,095
10.92.45,468 2,6748.236 1,18,10,450 6,01,37,178 3,24,33,429 23.63,63,701
I Wales Royal Indian Military CoUego, Dehra Dun.
22
on Buildiug*^ includes 1^* 2,Ci3,GS.2 (<s) rpcatbvthe PuVi 3 Work® Departnient oa cdncatbnal l*uUis?^»
“^i=celbn‘V)n«»'’ inelaira the following r>ain items :
—
Sebobn-Mp?, Hostel charges and oth''r contingent
1Govemwent Inditutierv^
_fiends 1
1 hfun D.
I
{und*.
1 Other 1,
vcnrccs
1 2 3 4 5 6
Vr,\xa>^tU c^-d Irtt'TT'rdiste
Eut'rcfjtT',
Rs Re. R*. Re. ll-Re.
Arts Cclicccs . • S<!.731 3,004 2,54.62'>
'Pro!c?'*onal CollcgOf^—
ilcdidre . , . . ..••
Eduention . 44,603 , . 360 632 454^5
IntenredLste Oa^lesres . * 20,5^ .. .. 3,132 ••32,7-®
Totais . 2,S7.0''l .. 42.223 3,535
General.|
High Schools . . .]
lO.lAlSl .. 1.7SS 2.36.204 I.Otis 12.M,1SS
lUadUSctool'^
English 2,25.113 2.656 10.S20 2.002 2.40,501
Vernacular « » , 2.53,652 S,032 S 2,G2,622
Primarr Schools , 1,16,320 44iS3 .. 1,410.
420 4.22,773
lMa.246 4.5S3 4.444 2,66,405 3,405—Sipaal,
1
Medical Schools ,1
1.21.716 .. f.K -• 1222.303
"Korcial and Trurdng Scl ocls S.56.534 l.Ti»0 1,G30 4,S33 3,120 3,07.317
Techtuifii and IndolnalSchool?,
CociEit'niAl Schoc'«
17.CU1 *•
..
17.047
Agricultural School?1
- -• ••
Schoo’ ‘ for Adults1
4 -- 474
Olh'TScI^ool* . 122g!4T •• 51 22.200
To’^xi.’’ . ]I0,4S,*>15 l,7l ) wmm 10,60.445
GRAM» TOTAI^ eorFEMAIA-S
:e,-i5.n.5-; R2'>r» G07 1 3.13,55t ou:a S.5.S 1.483
GRAND TOTAXS rOR>IALES.
2,64.51.3.
i_L36 6S,7 53 33,S54 7S.'13.46 = 7.52,01 3,4'),01,454
GRAND TOTALS FORMALES.
‘ 2,<5Cs^h61
6 i 7.62.21:
4 3.S4.S3.0S1
{a) Of this lu. T,3^.y5 'Wjui spent hr >Tc«i«jaL! EiecatiT® Riginecr, Bangslow,
23
Educationfor Females.
District Board and Mnniciial Institutions.
Governmentfunds.
7
Boardfunds.
8
^funicipal
funds.
9
I'ees.
10
Otiici
sources.
11
Total.,
12 —
Rm Rs. Uniierstty and Jnfcrmediaie
Es. Its. Rs. Education.
..Arts Colleges.
Professional Colleges
—
Medicine.
Education.
;;
Intermediate Colleges.
TOT..L.S.
School Education,
General,
in,917 10,392 18,924 4,053 1,765 40,051 Hich Schools.
i^Iiddle Schools
—
15,252 3,021 61,816 9,046 1,037 90,771 English.
510,434 45,941 1,97,134 1,018 62 3,35,179 Vemacnlar.
35,44,450 12,44,080 27,17,600 10,318 38,003 76,64,523 Primary Schools.
30,01,055) 13,04,040 29,95,474 25,031 40,017 80,27,124 Totals.
Special.
Medical Schools.
* • -21.237 Normal and Training Schools.
, 1,5)512 140 19,105 •*
1,660 Technical and Industrial
800 750 ' *Schools.
Commercial Schools.
• •
Agricultural Schools.
Schools for Adults.
42 Other Schools.
307 G8I *
3,165) 893 19,855 ••42 23,949 Totals.
30,04,218 13,04,933 30,16,329 25,6a4 40,9.19 80,.51,073FEJlAIdlS.
3,30,02,005 1,44,55,C(K 81,23,845 63,62,864 7,24,111 0,22,59,088>L4LES.
3,72,00,82 1,57,00,69: 1,11,39,174 63,78,498 7,85,070 7,03,10,161 GKAJN’JJ ±UJ.AJjb i uR-AXtL.
D
24
in-B.—Expertdtture w»
, Aided Institatloiw.
Governmentfunds
13
Boardfunds
14
Miuiioipal
fnndB
16
Fees.
16
OtherBOnrces
17
University and Intermediate Education.Rs. Rs.
Rs. Hb. Rb.
Arts Colleges..... 02,871 .. 42,91291,103
Profeasional Colleges—
Medicine ...... 1,78,950 28,4111,499
Education ...... 30.414 . . 6,838 11,002
Intermediate Colleges .... 78,927 •• 860 27,414
Totals . 3,61,102 SCO 1,04,676
5cAooI Education.
General.
High 5>cbools.... 20,01.463 .5,020 89,691 22,14,017 16.70,914
^hddle SchooU
—
English 8,76,409 13,429 80,413 6,68,900 8,02,740
Vernacular 2,44,346 69.910 1,27,241 30,030 3,00,265
Primary Schools 10,31,034 0,62.048 4,14,335 4,24,906 18,88,632
Totals . 47,62.242 7,41,007 0,87,680 32,27,918 40,22,471
Special.
itedical Schools^ 99,222 8,081 6,826 34,980 1,34,372
Normal anc Training Schools . 3,40.048 210 0,483 .34,180 2,86,698'
Technical and ludastmi Schools 90,774 1,900 n,7D0 28,123 2,76,329
Commercial Schools .... 7,951 .. .. 16,377 2,337
Agncnltoral Sctiools .... 3.57 .. «. ..
SchOi^afor AduU« 0,630 .
.
3,992 19,070
Oth^r Schools. . . . , , .71.312 4,764 5,051 13,790 00,621
Tot.i,s 6,85,894 14,025 1,30,400 7.85,227
OIUND TOTALS TOR TKlIALns f.0,89,20S 7,65,032 7,17,505 .34,02,953 55.03.509
tillAND TWAlS TOR SlAIAl^ . 2,r,8.0S,2«1 08,45,40" 21,18,225 3,15,91,725 1,83,07,094
OIUND TOTAIS FOR ALL . 3,14,07,6C(5 70,01,39? 28,36,820 3,50,57.078 2,39,30,603
XSucxttwnfor Feimlcs—contd.
Eccognised Unaidr^l Institutions.
Totals. Fees. Otlipr
eources.
TotftK
18 10 20 21
Ea. Es. Es. Es.
Universitf/ and luUrmcdtaU Education,
1,90,880 13,410 4,000 18,130 Arts Colleges.
Profc-^ional CoHcgcs
—
2,08,800 .. •• Medicine.
Cl 081 4,224 4,005 Education.
1,50,408 •• •• Intcrracdiftlo Colleges.
0,12,408 14,121 8,914 23,035 Totai:;S.
School Education,
General.
68,81,025 01,052 00,800 1,62,412 High Schools
Middle Schools—
23,00,037 15,837 05,935 1,11,772 English.
7,71,782 200 3,310 3,669 Vemacnlar.
50,11,404 22,853 1,50,610 1,73,372 Pmnaiy Schools.
1,40,31,218 1,00,492 3,40,033 4,41,125 Totals.
Special.
2,82,400 .. Medical Schools.
0,74,125 2,125 21,555 23,680 Nonnal and Training Schools,
4,07,022 204 4,405 4,660 Technical and Industrial Schools.
25,000 ,, .. Commercial Schools.
357 .. AgncuUural Schools.
33,592 1,120 5,151 6,280 Schools for Adults.
l,21,63i 143 3,251 3,394 Other Schools.
15,45,001 3,001 31,422 38,023 Totals.
- 1,01,89,287 1,18,214 3,83,909 5,02.183 GEAND TOTALS FOE FEMALES.
8,47,33,770 05,78,090 20,90,409 92,68,499 GRAND TOTALS FOR MALES.
10,09,23,060 00,90,304 30,74,378 97,70,082 GRAND TOTALS FOR ALL. _
M233EHL n
III-B.—Expenditure on Education for Females—concld.
Total expenditure from
Board Municipal Fee?. Other
funds. funda. gourccs-
Tnspection....Buildings, etc.
Miscellaneous
Totals
Dnittrsilt/ and Intcrmcdtalc
Education.Arts Colleges
Professional Colleges
—
Mcdicino . , ,
Education
Intermediate Colleges . .
Totals ,
School Educatiem,
General.High Schools •
IiEddle Schools—
English ....Vernacular ,
Primary Schools .
Totals ..
j
1,03,23,547
Special.
Medical Schools j .
Normal end Trying Schools
Technical and ludostrialSchools.
Commercial Schools .
Agricultural Schools .
Schools for Adnlta
Other Schools
Totals
.r>4.&f2 2.15,929 2.58,774 22,12,002 27,37,603
Special.iledical Schools j , . 2,20,938
thermal and Trying Schools 12,33,174
Technical and ludostrial 1 1,08,621Schools.
I
Commercial Schools . ,|
7,951
Agricultural Schools . , 357
Schoala for Adults .
*
10,104
Other Schools . . . 53,926
Totals . 16,37,071
GRAND TOTALS FOR FE- 1,53,65,0133IALES.
GRAND TOTALS FORTfALES.
orakd totai;s for arl'
20,49,630 30.87,498 30,20,449
8,061 6,825 35,578
2,050 27,218 40,644
1,900 12,646 28,327
.. 15.377
72 5,121
5,435 6,051 13,939
17,618 60,640 1,38,986
Bil 61,32,356
1 2,57,18.230 1,18,19,450 6,61.37,178
lEH 1,68,17,222 6,22,69,534
60,07,61G
1,34,372
3,11,273
2,70,794
2,337
25,121
G9,0G8
8,22,8G3 20,07,078
87,34,043I
3.05,02,801
27
IV-A.—Race or Creed of Male Scholars receiving General Education*
D2M233EHL
28
IF~A.—Hace or Greed of Male Scholars
Muham- Bnddhists.madans.
Total Population
Primary
School Education.Classes
I
II
Totais
TtSlVT-ESITY ASD InTEHMCUIATE EDUCA-TION.
J termediate classes—
Istycnr2nd ye-ar . ... .
Degree classes—Jstycar . . . . .
2nd year . . . . .
3rd year . . . . .
Pofl-gradaatc classes—lalyear . ,
2nd yearEeacarch atudent
—
Ko. of scliolnra in recosmipcd institutionB
No. of seliolars in unrocogni'cd inslilu-
liotva.
OR.'VND TOTAM
1,845,936 90,549,714 35,249,879
99,285 2,317,196 1,208,670
41,105 1,130,299 443,30431,906 845,356 299,20427,191 019,239 179,641
15,988 393,556 115,119
10,463 239,041 08,922
8,529 193,186 61,8236,027 156,748 39,8083,726 84,985 19,008
2,945 72,335 15,870
2,268 57,430 9,427264 9,715 1,232
250,3.57 0,119,086 2,462,828
126,58038,80929,35422,12610,2088,50610,7542,6702,1801,838100
1
2,2.52 57,142 10,835
24.00.5 1 2.52,009 0,170,228 2,103,003 253,881
5,210 138,502 170,291 189,203
443,081
* Plea<« draw two broad hncB across tlio table indicating tiio etaecs u hero tho High and MiddE.-'pertmenta begin. (These lines could not lie drawn ns tliero is no uniformity in tlio difforoiit prov
'
CCS aa to the stages where the High and Middle Departments begin).’
+ Koc oTplanation No. 9 on page 0.
(o) Includes 53.110 pupils in N. W. P. Province not abou n in dofails.'
(b) Includes 1 student m tbo 4tb j Car cla'a in N.AV. 1', Province.(c) Includes 518 and 140 pupils in U. P. and X..\Y. 1'. Province rcapoclivoly not slioavn in details, \Id) lticlu<ics2CUri»,tian«, 90S Hind ad ISSMuliaanmadanainlJ. P. noVslioivnin details.
21)
reociving General Edumtion,
Parsis.
6
Sikhs.
7
Others.
8
Total.
0
No. of
pupils
fromRuralAreas.
10
t«
60,093 1,802,867 4,077,641 140,000,(117 Total Population.
Senoor. Eduoation.Classes.
1,239 48,948 63,701 3,871,180 2,947,430 I Primarif.7C0 20,395 20,304 1,709,008 1,390,519 11
873 18,291 21,820 1,219,3.51 978,181 III
828 1.6,301 16,934 882,0,53 0.53,921 IV787 11.831 7,920 557,090 391,2.59 V849 8,765 4,010 343,.525 213,201 \T8-10 0.443 3,403 270,987 100,007 Vll750 5,474 2,437 216,055 114,720 vm790 3,446 1,337 117,457 46,427 IX *High.714 2,707 1,023 98,271 38,009 XG05 53 0.79 71,159 27,104 XIC4G 16 371 12,240 2,620 XII
(«) (a)
y,753 147,729 149,891 9,400,191 7,023,000 Totaia.
UKIt-ERSJTY Ai(D ICTEHMEDUTE EDTTOAiTI077.
Intermediate elasses—
332 753 288 25,142 8,777 Ist year106 674 251 22,000 8,128 2nd year
fDegree classes—
84 204 110 10,842 3,920 1st year82 252 112 11,807 4,077 2nd year
10 0 55l 100 3rd yearPost-graduate classes—
18 40 18 2,189 844 1 st year
8 25 13 1,695 942 2nd year
17 3 1 230 9 Resenroh student
—
(d)&(f) (c)
737 2,027 799 70,173 27,533 Totals.
10,490 149,756 150,090 9,482,307 7,050,599' No. of scholars in recognised institutions.
192 4,773 0,707 520,951 399,237 No. of scholars in unrecognised institn-
tions.
.10,082 164,529 157,397 GRAND TOTALS.
?.[ (c) Excludes classification of 226 pupils in Assam (of whom 133 aro reading purely classics,^ 89
j|ading in the Naga Hills Schools and 4 students of St. Edmund's college reading in Intermediate
H, lego classes).^ , , -n i
\t (/) Excludes 149 scholars of ono Oriental College in tho Punjab and 56 scholars of tho Ravonshawliege in Bihar and Orissa reading Law only also excludes 1,670 scholars reading in school stages
A colleges in tho Punjab ; and includes 4 students of St, Edmund's College in Assam.
' } Excludes 9,925 and 58,686 persons not enumerated by religion in Burma andintho Admin,istered Areas in Hyderabad respectively.
ly.B.—Race or Creed of FemaleScholars
Eniopeansand
Anglo-Indians.
Total Population
Sonooii Eduoatiok.
Primary
twiddle
tBigh
Classes
I
nmIVVVIvuvinIXXXIXU
Totals
IndianChristians.
IlKIVEIlSITr AND INTERMEDIATE EdUOTION.
Inlertnediale classes—
Istycar ....2nd year ....
Btgrtc (dasscs—1st year .....2nd year3rd year .....
Posl-graduale classes—1 si year2nd year , .
Rosearch students— ....Tot.als
No. or scholars in recognised institutions
No. ol -scholars in unrecognised institu-tions
105,381
G,1252,5442,55G
2,5942,3312,0271,718
1,341
87354033812
1,785,701 8G,01G,1G9
22,999
5955
3129
180
GP.AXT) TOTAI.S
23.179
23,179
70,181
24,38018,586
14,0129,372G,809
5,5373,5001,5821,03956773
Hindus.t
31,818,305
155,038
271102
10412.5
20
720
156,301
3,C-)7
783,890244,242158,14087,20345,351
18,25912,1466,1452,9451,8381,425544
1,362,128
Muham-madans.
Buddhists-
6,425,059
402,92191,60342,14415,2176,9072,4351,492664396144468
563,977
GS8405
255174
7
3030
1,595
1,303,723
27,041
165,021
(a) Erclndca cl-.s-'tc-aiion nf 7) -.-i. :
— ~(!) In-Iudrs 2.00.3 a- -^"-.am.
1,391,301
5028
1610
105
504,082
81,354
645,430
117,297
27,694
17,035
8,975
2,082
2,022
2,075
402341
2081
178,132
34
178,20!
5,1 8(
183,39
details.
and siweial education included uni
31
tcc&iving General Education.
Parsis.
6
SAhs.
7
Others.
8
Total.
9
No. of
pupils
fromRuralAreas.
10
—
46,872 1,418,192 4,031,729 , . Total Population.
School Edhoation.Glasses.
1,476 14,560 13,749 1,410,199 960,413 I Primary929 4,030 5,196 401,218 261,675 11868 3,385 4,005 240,719 149,498 III071 2,420 2,391 133,783 65,561 IV848 1,778 1,270 69,945 27,474 V706 445 019 33,352 8,750 VI tMiddh.678 295 380 24,327 5,941 Vll469 271 142 12,934 1,930 VIII443 120 83 6,783 523 IX tHigh.329 57 56 4,211 284 X204 1 44 2,686 120 XI242 • * 22 901 27 XII
(a) (fc)
8,223 27,962 27,999 2,347,058 1,485,201 Totals.
University and Intermediate Edttoa?> TroK.
i
hitcrmedialc classes—75 16 13 1,206 209 1st year
, .57 12 18 789 138 2nd year
Degree classes—i
31 2 14 462 130 1st year15 1 10 375 84 2nd year1 •• •• 15 3 3rd year
Post-gradvale classes—8 62 2, 1st year9 •• 49 •• 2nd year
1 1 8 1 Research students
—
197 31 56 2,966 633 Totals.
8,420 27,993 28,055 2,350,024 1,485,834 No. of scholars in recognised institutions^
(0) No. of scholars in unrecognised institu-
165 3,552 1,543 123,095 91,443 tion”.
8,585r
* 31,545 29,598 GRAND TOTALS.
* Excludes fl,724 and 47,731 persons not enumerated by religion in Burma and in the Adminis-
tered Areas in Hyderabad rospeotirely.
t See explanation No. 9 on page 6. t F»de footnote * on preceding page.
32
y~A.—jRacc or Creed of Male ScTiohrs receiving
'uropenns
and.Anglo- C[ndians.
Indian|
liristians.
Hindus.* JIuham-madans.
Inddhists.
1 2 3 4 6
School Kdiicntion.
Arte Soliools 7 105 1,848 329 2
Law Schools ..... •• •• 108 19 ••
Medical Schools 41 200 4,840 747 60
Kormal and Training Schools o 2,CC0 13,901 4,233 529
Engineering and Stirvejing Schools 24 50 1,587 107 143
Technical and Indnstiial Schools . 472 2,921 12,032 6,207 127
Commercial Schools .... 15S 345 4,217 543 305
Atrricnltuml Schools .... .. 124 219 76 1
Reformatory Schools .... 7 83 1,394 C9S 72
Schools for DefcotiTcs .... 26 275 582 73 8
Schools for Adults .... 270 23,820 29,705 207
Other Scliools . • • . . 12 392 40,517 70,894 13,285
Totals 749 7,431 105,071 118,751 14,739
Vnircriity and InUnrediate Kducaiion.
Law 7 lOS 6,740 1,002 5
Medicine ...... 78 192 2,939 462 20
Education 30 58 859 309 39
Engineering 31 53 1,604 188 11
Agricnltnre •• 21 G4G 103 24
Commerce 1 30 1,603 91 4
Eorcstiy •• 10 52 17 7
Veterinary Science • . • . 3 31 314 108 5
Total . 150 503 13,703 165
GEAMD TOTALS . 899 7,934 118,834 121,091 14,904
~c^oexpianationKo-OonpaRoG.
(a) TncIuaes6GatpdontaoftheRavensha,.(>UegHnB,lmrandOxrissn(shownagain^Arts aadm BtDdonfsnotreadingtheUnWeTaity
33
Vocaiioml and Special Education.
Parsis.
0
Sikhs.
7
Others.
8
Total.
9
No. of
pupils
fromRural
Areas.
10
20 33 10 2,300
\
375
School Education.
Arts Schools.
•• •• 127 99 Law Schools.
3 132 30 0,069 2,202 Jlcdical Schools.
•• 203 92 21,080 14,109 Normal and Training Schools.
17 02 12 2,002 1,102 Engineering and Surveying Schools
152 390 35-4 21,001 7,070 Technical and Indust-rial Schools.
308 07 41 6,984 818 Commeroial Schools.
1 3 424 390 Agricultnml Schools,
2 0 14 2,270 CS9 Reformatory Schools.
12 0 23 1,010 235 Schools for Defectives.
20 2,060 310 60,448 40,833 Schools for Adolts.
1 396 6-10 132,130 102,137 Other Schools.
641 3,417 l,6t0 262,239 170,126 Totais.
60 121 97 (<7) 7,180 2,624
Universityand InUrmedialc Education!
Law.
66 71 65 3,873 1,200 Medicine.
1 64 4 1,364 426 Ednention.
32 74 31 (b) 2,024 831 Engineering.
8 70 10 942 300 Agriculture.
63 10 00 1,863 887 Commerce.
•• 1 •• 87 10 Forestry.
27 1 489 94 Veterinary Science.
200 428 204 17,813 0,610 T0TAI.S.
741 3,845 1,804 270,062 170,636 GRAND TOTALS.
Soiencoin Table II-A) reading Law only,conrse in Bihar and Orissa.
34
Y~B.—Bace. or Creed of Fe77iale Scholar!
36
receivhiff Vocational and Special Education.
Taisia, Siklis. Others.
No. of
pupils
fromIlnrftl
Areas.
6 7 8 Hi ^10 •
*
School Ediicaiiot,.
•• 32 8 CGO 17 Medical Schools.
43 174 43 7,082 2,058 Norm.sl and Training Schools.
29 81 13G (n) 5,072 1,534 Technical and Industrial Schools.
20 0 2G2 •• Commercial Schools.
C 40 40 Agricultural Schools.
jns •• 9 1,449 400 Schools for Adults.
72 117 314 4,312 2,084 Other Schools.
3G2 404 625 18,877 0,142 ToT-ais.
Univcrcily and Intenncdialc Education.
10 13 10 328 39 Medicine.
2 •• 6 228 35 Education.
8 •• 21 •• Lam.
•• •• •• •• •• Agriculture.
•• •• •• 2 Commerce.
29 13 16 579 74 Tot.^ls.
391 417 640 19,456 0,210
'
GRAND TOTALS.
36
VI-A.—Ilen
ITrained Teachers with the loilowiug educational
I qualifications.
— ADegree.
PassedMatric.
orSchoolFinal.
PassedMiddleSchool.
PassedPrimarj'
School
Lowerqualifi-
cations.
1 2 3 4 5
Claes of Insiituxioks.
Primary SchooU.
Government . . . , , 4 201 1,266 1,474 42
lx)cal Board and Mnnicipal, , 38 3,071 66,133 41,161 382
Aided\
• • « . . 61 2,650 32,267 18,846 750
Tlnaided1 69 1,095 425 6
Totals 94 6,891 90,761 61,895 1,179
Middle Schools. •
Government , . 76 439 349 9 8
I^ocal Board and Municipal , 368 2,336 20,430 851 237...... 266 1,359 4,161 1,239 294
Unaided 61 188 886 35 8
Totals . 760 4,322 25,825 2,134 ' 647
High Schools,
Government . . . . • 2,429 1,242 849 98 160
Local Board and Municipal 1,272 1,600 404 74 499
Aided 3,863 3,658 2,377 383 081
Unaided 2S2 240 511 19 13
Totals 7,841 0,546 4,141 674 1,343
GRAKDTOTAtB 8,695 10,759 120,727 04,603 3,069
37
'! Teachers.
XJntiained Teachers.
Possessing
a degree.
Possessingnodegree.
TotalTrained
TotalUn-
trained
Grandtotals
of
Certifi-
cated.
6
Un-certifi-
cated.
7'
Certifi-
cated.
8
Un-certifi-
cated.
Teachers.
10
Teachers.
11
Teachers.
12
4 5 192 407 2,987 608 3,593
Class op IssTinr-xroKS.
Primary Schools.
Government.
139 434 5,040 35,436 100,775 41,049 141,824 Local Board and JTnni
73 128 27,802 76,350 54,463 104,353 158,816cipal.
Aided.
6 22 3,206 8,954 1,595 12,188 13,783 Unaided.
222 589 36,240 121,147 159,820 158,198 318.018 Totals.
11 19 58 90 880 178 I,05S
Middle Schools.
Government.
29 180 661 3,759 24,222 4,629 28,8-51 Local Board and Mnni-
222 477 4,207 4,879 7,S19 9,785 17,104cipal.
.4ided.
35 163 1,007 2,002 1,167 3,207 4,374 Unaided.
297 839 5,933 - 10,730 33,538 17,799 51,387 Totals.
116 326 274 669 4,768 1,385 6,153
High Schools.
Government.
121 233 152 585 3,755 1,091 4,846 LocalBoardand Hnni-
2,125 3,168 3,270 5,646 10,857 14,209 25,066cipal.
Aidei
1,549 1,268 2,141 2,302 1,065 7,260 8,325 Unaided.
3,911 5,837 9,202 20,445 23,945,44,390 Totals.
4,430 6,423 141,079-
213,853 199,942 413,795 GRAC’D TOTAM.
38
7I-B.—Women
.
Trained Teachers Trith the following educational
qualifications.
— ADegree.
PassedMatrio.
or
SchoolFinal.
PassedMiddleSchool.
PassedPnmarySohool.
Lowerqualifi-
cations.
10 3 4 .
6
CiuASs or Ikstitotions.
Primary Schools.
GoTomment ..... 1 83 351 334 8
local Board and Municipal . 230 3,110 4,792 66
Aided 18 5C7 4,167 2,763 324
Unaided ...... •• 14 80 67 1
Totals 19 894 7,708 7,956 388
Middle Schools.
Government 97 292 120 11
local Board and Municipal . 49 275 160 17
Aided ...... 734 1,398 686 164
Unaided 34 70 12 ••
Totals . 135 914 2,036 968 192
Eigh Schools.
Government 120 253 229 11 26
local Board and^Municipal . 7 16 16 24 6
Aided .420 1,467 651 188 108
Unaided 13 38 9 2 3
Totals . 6C0 1,773 804 226 142
GBAOT TOTALS . 714 3.6S1 10,647 9,149 722
Teachers.
Untrained Teachers,
Possessing Possessing
a degree. no degree.
Certifi-
cated.
Un-certifi-
cated j
Certifi-
cated.
Un-certifi-
catcd.
6 7 8 9
1 2n 370
3 6 306- 4,842
16 14 2,320 7,536
1 243 876
18 22 2,896 13,623
6 5 8 277
1 3 21 302
35 63 30i 1,241
S 6 17 116
46 77 360 1,936
13 61 31 82
.. 3 2 4
100 247 223 844
7 18 25 05
126 319 281 995
100 418 3,627 16,654
ay
TotalTrained .
Teachers.
TotalUn-
trained
Teachers.
Grandtotals
of
Teachers.
10 11 12
777 398 1,175
8,187 6,167 13,344
7,839 9,885 17,724
162 1,119 1,281
16,965 16,659 33,624
661 206 846
499 327 826
3,074 1,643 4,717
120 144 264
4,244 2,409 6,653
638 177 815
67 9 76
2,734 1,420 4,164
65 116 180
3,604 1,721 6,225
24,713 20,689 45,402
Class or Ihstiut-MONS.
Primary Schools.
Government.
Local Board and Mnni*cipal.
Aided.
Unaided.
Totals.
middle Schools.
Government. -
Local Board and Mnnl-'cipal.
Aided.
Unaided.
Totals.
Jliffh Sehoolf,
Government.
Local Board and’Honi-cipal.
Aided.
Unaided.
Totals.
GRAND TOTALS.
40
yil.—European
Cotal European and Anglo- Male . . 164,810 Percentage to
Indian population.
Female . • • • 105,381 Males.
Total . - . 270,191 18-17
NumberNumber
Scholars females of
Institu- on roll in insti- Non-Un-, tions. on tutions Euro-
hlarch for peans Trained. trained.
31st. males onand flee roll.
versa.
1 2 3 4 5
Insiilutionsfor Males
Arts Colleges 7 207 66 61 17
Training Colleges 1 20 . .
”346High Schools 72 17,000 825 4,404 673Middle Schools . 3G 4,008 1,376 960 192 91
Primary SchoolsTraining Schools
48 3,212 1,034 488 124 64
Toolraical and Industrial 2 246 64 14 2
SchoolsCommercial Schools .
Other Schools . . 1"22 9 1 5
Totais . 107 20,041 3,243 6,972 1,065 524
InfMvtionsfo' Female}.
Arts Colleges
Training Colleges 2 43 , 8 2High Schools 100 19,604 3,300 4,269 1,001 411Middle Schools . 00 7,172 2,050 1,075 303 130Primary Schools - 71 4,054 1,726 1,110 170 131Traininp Schools 10 254 21 41 1
Tcohnic.sl and Industrial 1 82 , , 6 3Schools
Comraorcial Schools , 4 03 , , 8 7 6Other Schools . 1 15 •• •• 1 --
Totals 2.75 31,907 7,142 7,083 1,636 683
GRAKl) TOTALS FORlUSTITUTIONS.
422 57,0 1£ 13,055 2.601 1,207
IPBpcction . •
Riiildings, etc. . « , ,
Expondituro on Bnildinpa includes Its .')B,7C9 Ml'icollanoous
spent hv the Puhlic ^VbrkB Department,** Hi'^cellaneou'i ’* includes tho following main
itcras *
—
Scholarships, Hostel charges and other con* Totalstinrent charges. • •
GRAND TOTALS • •
- - ‘ include both iAstnctuoird and Municipal Funds.-—
41
Education.
Europoan and Anglo-Indian Population of those at school.
Females. Total.
26-58 21-46
Expenditure from
Govt.funds.
Localfimds.* Foes.
Othersources.
Totalexpenditure.
7 8 9 10 11
InslitiUionsfor Males.
1,59,01321,785
11.26.576
2,19,49479,1923.33813,680
12,102
"S14
1.68,024
13,02,594
1,34,974
76,645
V,409
75,966
7.49,960
1,62,516
1,22,939
13,086
4,03,00321,785
31,91,2.32
5,36,984
2,79.6103,338
28,175
Arts Colleges.
Training Col'ogos.
High Schools.
Sfiddlo Schools.
Primary Schools.
Training Schools.Technical and Industrial Schools,
8,222
--
5,329--
13,551
Commercial Schools.Other Schools.
10,31,300 12,916 17,08,976 11,24,487 44,77,678 Totals.
1nsltlulinnsfo' Females.
4'2’,643
11,21,2602.88,173
1,30,94865,294
700
6,63113,320
24,1276,6963,331
3,39312,78,5792,41,369
1,43,09518,794
10,971133
5,6’2’,200
2,41,8651,49,09724,2332,162
2,147
2,773
46,03629,86,2327,78,1034,26,4711,08,321
2,862
19,74916,226
Arts College ..
Training Colleges.
High Soliools.
Middle Schools.Primary Schools.
Training Schools.3’echnicnl and Industrial
Schools.
Commercial Schools.Other Schools,
16,68,969 .34,154 16,96,334 9,84,643 43,84,000 3'otaLS.
33,00,269 47,070 34,05,309 21,09,030 88,61,678 GRAHD TOTALS FOB INSTITU.TIONS.
Inspeotion.1,20,805 .. • • 1,20,805
2,81,743 1,41,871 8,80,310 13,03,924 Buildings, etc.
10,15,853 3,694 26,96,316 15,36,887 52,52,749 Miscellaneous.
14,18,401 3,691 28,38,186 24,17,197 66,77,478 Totals.
47,18,670 60,764 62,43,495 1,55.39,156 GRAHD TOTALS.
M233EHL .
42
PuHic.*1 Private. I Total. I PnMio.* |
Private.
DrsEV-E ExAjnK.vnoss.
rirt.'oii(JScicncf.
D. Litt. .
Pli.T*. .
B. A. (Honoarb)
B. Sc, (Honour^)
B, A. (Pn<s)
B. Sc. (Pal'S)
Zoic.
Master of Lav .
Bachelor of Ij\v
iUdicinc.
.\I. B. B. S.
L. M.S. .
li. C. P. i S, (Bombay)
M. S. P. M. (Calcatla)
M, Obstetncs .
n. Hyp. .
B.Hyj:. .
B.P.n. .
B. Sc. (S-anitary)
3J T. M. (Calcutta)
“ i.e.. appearing ^rom a recognised institution.
43
Results,
Pemales.
Numlier of Examinees. Number Passed,Examinations.
Public.*
7
Private.
8
Total.
9
Public.*
10
Private.
11
Total.
12
DEaEBE Examinatioks.
ArU and Science.
I>. Litt.
* . . . Ph. D.
, , . . . . . .D. Sc.
38 14 52 25 0 34 M. A.
3 . . 3 3 .
.
3 SI. Sc.
87 91 73 3 70 B. A. (Honours).
1 1 • • B. Sc. (Honours).
230 132i 308 151 210 B. A. (Pass).
10 1 17 9 1 10 B. .Sc. (Pass).
Jmu'.
Sln.ster of Law.
7 7 4 4 Bacbeior of Law,
1 1 1 1
Medicine.
SI. H.
53 53 15 15 SI. B. B, S.
. . L. SI. S.
.. SI. C. P. I& S. (Bombay).
SI. S. F. SI. (Calcuttaji
. . sr.s.
. . St. Obstetrics.
, ,D.Hyg.
, ,B. Hyg.
.. D. P. H.
.. . D. 0.
. » B. So. (Sanitary).
•• •• •• B. T. SI (Calcutta),
r.2
44
VIII.—Examimtiot
Moles.
Number of Examinees.
Examinations.
Public.*
1
Private.
2
Total.
3
Number Passed.
Public.*
4
Private.
Engmecriitg f-
Master of Electrical Engineer-j
..1 1 i 1
ingBachelor of Electrical Engi-
19 I . . 1 9 1 7
ncering. ....Bachelor of C. E. . .1 275 1 .. 1 275 1
205
Bachelor of M. E. . . 1114
1 .. j114
)84
Bachelor of Mining and 1 7 1 . . 1 7 1 3
Mctallurgj’.
Edrication., . , .
B. E., B. T., S: L, T. . .1 773 1 154 1927 1
011
Commerci'.
Hester of Commerce .1 16 1 8 1 24 1 15
Bachelor of Commerce . 1 392 | 119 1 511 1235
Agriculture.
Master of Agriculture .1 2 1. . 1
2
Bachelor of Agriculture . 1260 1 .. 1
2561
184
Imeemediate Examik-
Intermediate of Art6(a) . ]11,409
j2,498
|13,907
j0,061
Intermediate in Science (6)j
11,419j
3,680|
16,099j
4,937
Licentiate of Civil Engineer- 1139 1 1 1
140 1116
ing (c).
Licence, Diploma or Certifi-1
2,2171
1261
2,3421
1,080
cate in Teaching., , , ,
Intermediate or Diploma in 1762 1 43 1
796 1 365Commerce.
, . , , ,
Licentiate of Agriculture (d) 1 194 1 .. 1 194 1 154
Vetcrinarr Examinations . 1 381j
. . 1 381 I 282
Total.
0
88
3
58
1,030
1,130
1
64
24
1
7
205
84
3
099
18
293
2
184
7,091
0,007
117
1,744
389
154
282
* *.c., appearing from a rocognisect ^cludmg the Diploma Examination of th(0)
^eludes figures for Intermediate ii
(6) tooludes figures for Madras u-hioh rolatfienrcs for Intermediate in Civ
(a) Includes figures for Intermediate ii
46
JRcstdfs—cont^i.
Pcmalcs. •
Xumbor of Examinees. Xumbor Passed.
Public.* Private. Total. Public.* Private. Total. Examinations.
7 8 9 10 n 12
•Etigvieeriiifff.
•• •• •• ••
JIaster of Electrical Engin-eering.
Bachelor of Electrical Eng-ineering.
Bachelor of C. E.
* • . . Bachelor ofM.E.
•• •• •• •• •• Bachelor of Mining andMetallurgy.
70 r>3 132 03 40 100
Education.B.E.,B.T.,&L.T.
Commerce.
. . . . . . Master of Commerce.
3 3 1 . • 1 Bachelor of Commerce.
' * .. ..
Agriculture.
Master of Agriculture.
, , . . . . . . Bachelor of Agncxilture,
448 242 GOO 328 157 485
Intermediate Examin-ations.
Intermediate of Arts (a).
297 178 475 157 228 Intermediate in Scionce.(ft)
390 13 403 290 303
Licentiate of Civil Enginoer-ing.(c)
Licence, Diploma or Certi-
ficate in Teaching.Intermediate or Diploma in
Commerce.Licentiate of Agricultnre.fif)
•• •• -• •• H Veterinary Examinations;
itxstitution.
Thornasou Civil Engineering College, Eoortee.Science in Burma.to “ Intermediate in Arts and Science
”
Engineering ip Bihar and Orissa.
Agriculture in Bombay.
46
TIIL—Exaniimtion
E'^amination?.
Mnlca.
lyumbor of E'caminccs. JiTumter Pnased.
lublic.* Private. Total. 1’uhlio.* Private. mi1 o 3 4 5
School EX/Uitsatiols.
(n) On compUiion of HtghSchool eonrsi..
Ifatriculation . 48,871 5,367 54,238 27,452 1,909 29,361
School rinal, etc. 29,181 7,689 30,870 23,276 5,051 28,320
European High Schoolt 348 4 352 199 3 202
Cambridge School CcrtiCcafo 613 240 853 408 46 453
(6) On completion of Jfiddfc
School covric,
Cambridge Junior 635 5 000 410 1 411
European Middle 850 1 851 573 1’ 574
Anglo-Vernacular Middle . 86,100 660 85,760 03,603 289 63,792
Vernacular Middle 69,735 10,755 80,490 47,107 3,635 50,642 1
(c) On comvlclion of Primarycovrsc.
tipper Primary . 267,766 2,635 270,301 202,045 507 202,552
Loircr Primary . 045,482 1 398 543,880 410,550 303 416,919
(<f) On completion of Voco-lional course.
For teacher's ccrtiEcatcs—
a
rVemacular, Higher 6,513 1 864 7,307 4,571 351 4,922
"S
LVcmncular, Lowtr 9,197I
1,632 10,729 6,017 711 7,328
At Art Schools . 1,2S-1
1 1,311 703 7 770
At Lair Schools 41 " ' .« 32 •• 32
At Medical Schools 1,73 » 407 2,137 853 259 1,112
At Engineering Schools^ 902 1 1,111 2,013 082 481 1,163
AtTechnical and Industrial
Schools... 2,orB 1 1,56 4,2i: 2,109 .916 3,025
At Commercial Schools 2,i;!0 4,61-! 6,76f 1 ,097 1,388 2,486
At Agricultural Schools IS}6 ISl5 174 174
At other Schools
• • •«T'i‘»Tnnf* fmTM
8,8
It VMiNnrmeesn
70 16
4
9 9,04 6,893 92 5,985
1USUIUI.1UQ.1 Inclndes Spires for CamSridge High School in O. P.1 tnriudo 5»frrrt/fJctiool.
47
liesulis—concld.
Pomalos.
Number of Examinees. Number Passed.Examinations.
Public. Private. Total. Public.* Private. Total.
7 8 0 10 11 12
1,357 774 2,131 840 374 1,223
SoHooi, Examinations.(n) On completion of High
School coi'rse.
Matriculation.
1,028 224 1,252 800 115 015 School Final, etc.
243 o 245 176 •• 176 European High Sohoolf.
367 18 385 244 0 253 Cambridge School Cortifloate.
502 0 508 324 4 328
(6) On completion of MiddleSchool coarse.
Cambridge Junior.
5.03 •• 503 470 -- 470 European Middle.
5,1 f)9 228 5,427 3,852 126 3,078 Anglo-Vornaonlar Middle.
7,606 1,051 0,547 4,525 887 5,412 Vernacular Middle.
23,130 413 23,543 15,742 204 15,940
(c) On completion of Primarycourse.
Upper Primary
75,503 177 75,770 50,580 113 56,603 Lower Primary.
2,201 174 2,375 1,260 80 1,346
(d) On completion of voca-
tional course.
For teacher’s certificates
—
Vernacular, Higher. J
1,251 115 1,366 735 48 783 Vernacular, Lower. J
1 14 15 1 11 12 At Art Schools.
. - > . At Law Schools.
135 21 156 102 18 120 At Medical Schools.
.. -- .. At Engineering SobooIsJ.
205 380 651 200 202 402At Technical and Industrial
Schools.
74 20 04 40 4 53 At Commercial Schools.
. . .. •- At Agricultural Schoola.
14 3 17 10 3 13 At other Schools.
48
IX.—Statistics ofedticationa\
1 No. of Inatitulions and Scholars.
Types of Institn- 1 Government* District Boanl. Private. Total.
IBlgi Institu- 1
tions.
Scholars. Institu-
tions.
Scholars.
1 2 » 5 0 7 8 !>
I. Recoomsed Iss 1
Tirxrnovs. 1
Fer 2Ial(S|
-
Ar1sCoUcgc<».
1
3 570 1 so 22 4,071 20 4,721
rrofessioual Colleges 1 4 511 • • .. 4 511
High SchooU.
j
20 5,184 167 44,057 1.072 215,005 1,240 206,136
Middle School =1 . 1 43 1,784 £,056 709,970 3,111 285,880 8,213 1,000,631
Rrimary Schoolsj
2.(178 81,052 68.574 3.3G6.02G 05,723 3.347,648 160,375 6,003,226
Training Schools.
j
2SG 15,770 53 500 37 2,420 381 18,789
Agricnltural Schools 5 no 1 23 28 831 31 064
S<.hools for Adultsj
3 118 501 11,077 1,824 45,170 2,418 66,374
Other Schools . 1 33 1,401 12 201 2,305 OG.lGl 2,445 07,043
Total .j
2,480 113,100 01,450 4.133.014 104,216 4,108,085 171,146
For Fcnwlf* 1
Arhi Colleges.
j, ,
Professional Colleges|
High Schools 1311
1 114 n 1,630 11 1,781
Middle Schotda 0 008 ' 40 4,431 70 8,030 137 14,116
Primary Schools , 220 12,352 0.478 305,552 21,320 571,000 28,027 880,501
Titiining Schools . CO 2.551 .. .. 38 1,520 107 4.080
AgncuUural Schools .. .. .. 1 40 - 1 40
Schools for Adults 1 21 7 174 8 105
Other Schtxils . 1 22 1 5 43 1,312 45 1,333
Totai 300 16,751 0,530 310,173 21,500 685,217 28,330 011,141
OUANl) lOTALiOP. ALI. RP..COGNTSEU IN.KnnmoNs.
1
70,080• 4,443.187 125,721 4,783,302 100,181 0,355.442
U. UsR^vivisrxiJfsrm.Tio'js
PorMides «
i
,
,
,
.
25,005 428,108
Per Fen . ' •• •• -• 3.712 71,513
T-rtAL • •• •• --20,107 400,711
orank itjTA;!H,>R AU, !>s-TJix-nuv*..
Rj•• 228,8RS 0,855,163
49
institutions in rural areas.
Expenditure on Institutions. ISo. of Teachers.
FromGovern*ment
Funds.
FromDistrict
BoardFunds.
Total
cxpcndi*tiirc.
InGovern*
mont Ins-
titutions.
InDistrict
Board Ins-
titutions.
InPrivateInsti-
tutions.
Total.Types of Institu-
tions.
10 11 13 14 15 Hi 17 18
Es. Es. Es. Es.
Eecooxised Ivs-TITUTIOXS.For males.
4,72,994 100 7,46,928 12,20,022 41 10 310 361 Arts Colleges.
4,43,463 1,311 1,04,060 5,49,734 76 75 Professional Colleges,
26,26,322 14.34.151 73,32,326 1,12,92,799 350 2,564 12,767 15,681 High Schools.
71,50,633 44,28,717 60,76,126 1,66,54,476 246 24,896 16,001 41,143 Middle Schools.
2,83,40,216 1,64„36,732 1,00,47,669 .5,48,24.617 2,915 114,948 145,590 2,03,453 Primary Schools.
33,67,136 1,04,680 1,79,990 36,51,715 967 168 288 1,423 Training Schools.
51,313 8,621 7.629 67,563 14 2 37 53 Agricultural Schools.
70,705 29,913 62,274 1,62,892 2 126 1,834 1,982 School for AdtiUs.
7,64,290 1,30,857 12.28,915 21,24,062 72 36 6,203 0,311 Other Schools.
4,31,87,072 2,25,74.982 2,47,85,826 9,05,47,880 4,682 142,750 m,050 330,482 T0T.lL.
•• * , ,
For Female.*.
Arts Colleges.
- .. . . .. .. Professional Colleges.
67,037 8,196 2,06,195 2,81,428 12 11 107 130 High Schools.
1,15,849 48,686 1,76,417 3,39,852 33 159 466 658 Sfiddle Schools.
33,26,631 18,69,672 9,09,609 61,03,812 502 10,624 21,998 33,124 Primary Schools.
7,70,957 3,646 1,87,143 9,61,745 285 219 504 Training Schools.
357 . , 357 . 4 4 &gncuUuniI Schools.
72 1,037 1,109 1 8 9 Schools for Adults.
16,461 1,227 60,407 78,095 ] 1 76 78 Other Schools.
42,97,292 19,31,398 15,30,708 77,68,398 833 10,706 22,878 34,607 Totau
4,74,84,364 2,45,06,380 2,63,25,634 9,83,16,278 5,516 163,546 205,928 304,989I
GEAND TOTAL'OEALL KECOO.NISED INSTI-Tunoxs.
JSxplanatory iiotes .
(1) Figtircs for vHxjn areas (i.e., municipal, cantonment, notified and small town committee arras) nro cxclud*
cd from this table
(2) The expenditure on institutions includes expenditure on buildings and iniscoIJnncous charges inenrred
on the schools.
(3) The total number of pupils from rural areas, ho are under Instruction, is shovrn In the last column of
Tables IV-^A and B and V— and B.
(4 ) Thislabloinclndcsstatistic3reIntincio/nJ»nitt^rc^ools,'whethcr8itoatcdinnr^norinrural areas, in^ which
the rnajorily of the aludenta are being trained for employment in fttra* areas. It docs not incmoe
the rclnms of.training institutions Jocafed in rural areas, the majonty of the Btndcnts in which art
trained for schools in wr&an areas.
50
X.—Scholars
by
classes
and
ages
in
institutions
Jor
General
Education
{Qum]ucnnial)~conii.
51
PART U.
SUPPLEMENTAL TABLES.
55
Tjible'2.
—
Distribution
of
population
by
sex,
race
Table
2.
—
Distribution
of
population
hj
sex,
mca
aiul
creed
—
contd
Tabie
4.
—
Pupik
attending
educational
institutions
in
British
India.
59
Tabm
T>.—Exrpendiiuf&
0*^
Mducatim.
00
Table
6,
—
Summary
of
frogress
during
the
quinquennium.
61
Table
8.
—
Institutions
by
standard
of
instruction.
G3
Bojvrus
Of
ScconOaty
anU
Int,
rmodlatc
Education
arc
oxdu-W.'
Tahli:
9.
—
Pupils
classified
according
to
institutions
by
management.
G4
Table
10.
—
Pupils
classified
according
to
Institutions
by
standard
of
instruction.
.
I
In
Rooognisod
Institutions.
65
66
Other
Adminiatored
Areas
.
.
9,001
10,720
851
573
17,215
20,801
1,091
1,033
INDIA
.
.
.
8,250,780
9,454,300
328,004
271,094
10,529,350
12,122,400
028,140
044,071
Table
ll.—
Pupils
in
Pecogniscd
Institutions
chssified
according
to
race
or
creed,
1931-3
2.
C7
"34d 2,877,6041,300,0482.720,061
1,457,997(0)1,200,600(6)
625,013
l,038,634(c)
450,494
348,306(d)
83,91810,11943,11221,0867,665
16,50820,801
«>
s9NSCl
10,529,350
7,742,2257,207,3086,123,7254,744,4803,886,493
3,788,382
Others.
C5 CO 00 i> '**< t» rt Q 4-4 ^^£2«S!5!i2*-tOClC'lClC0OOOr-<cc c^io CO r»^o «»-'5C?4^t'^**-rc«i‘-f‘eoC'r ti-Hi-T »-«
n 1-4 01
1,81,089
-HCO
Cl^
^400 CO Cl 0 S-4 CO tD Cl
CD 0*io'‘ca'i.o'CO 0 CD 00Cl tM —I
207,203
-HOOCiOOCO^t*-*<0CJOOOCOOCtt'-Ot^ cioco 0CO eo 0 0 c<i CO t'- t>
I-*-
182,011 147,387
*sl-l
0pu
Cl 0 CO CO 1-4 0 C0 »-< Id 1" eo *'5 0c:ocot>*c5i'fi-4co do'oooci•— CO rt Cl r-i uo c?
t'4‘»-»
20,042
«D 00 Cl to 0 f*c: CO CO COCO
C5 ^
tB-4»
.3
«
t'- 0 CO t- »-< CD Cl Cl COf-4iMOI>-J<« *0 *-< ^—4 ^ •—1 ^ 4-^ t—*
^^ <S 1 III^ CO
447,917
CO 0 30 -** CO COCC Cl 1"“ CO Cl COto lO CO
to *—1 Ci ^ t-O
t-. Cl ‘O CO 0 -O'
CO Cl CO Cl Cl —4
A CQ
§ C0 0^ -d0 0•“< efC4 0
COClC5..HCOr->CO-*tC3CDt'*OC5t'*»0':iOOt^CO’n^ClCOCDOClOCDt''*OCCCOCOOCOO'C'-'iOt'ClOCO t'^CO C5 -^co^
tS n fS fS G cf CO CO cf ccOCCOlOOClCO'^'ClCD ^Cl Cl d^ci to <-4
3,151,113
Ci ^ 00 CO eH 10 to
CO CD Cl c: 0 0 0CO C* to ^Si cT ro dT 'D Cl 0S I? 0 ^ Cl CO pID r- 1-0 CO 0 f
cf r-4 .-T rH
Hindus.
OOC0C5Cl.-4OC5COCOCOOCOCOf-Clco'«4»-'ciot>cit'c:^0’^cicoo^
.-H^co 00 CO C^fO Cl 0 C5 0 •'^ocoi-4'<N‘r4.-r-^ocrr4“co'crr4*cccicocicoor'-t-co-4-^d4co»-* Cl*-' f-*
to -0 01
cr r- —4
7,666,309
CO t'«» 1—' Cl »-'4 0 J2^ CO Cl CO CO72^ TSJ
cT cT Cl to 0 CO Cl0 0 ^0 CO CO r7^ ^<S to’ -14^ CO Cl
Indian
jhristians.
ocir't-cocor‘-**HCOcit>»0 50c0coo^^000^00 Cl ^ClOJdCO^MC^O 10 O^t'- Cl Cl CO CO C'*
OC01dO*CDCOto‘l>‘ci‘ »-« Cl*-«CCCO--4-H*—tCOCO ClCl
4,23,576
.
3.'>7,843277,917 223,676
189,11.6157,283 122,277 109,040
Curope.m3
ind
Anglo-
Indians.
.-tid^ooocDcioo SSSSSSCOeOClOCCGOOCOCO^ tOt^w-;4i»Ji; ^ ^ t3 10 Tj4^io^o CO
^»-i 0 »-H »o Cl
otocTirTcr?^'-^’-^ • ci*-«*—
4
48,797
d »D to Cl CO Cl SCl t- CO Cl 0 t;* 5®d lO »14 Cl
t-T -iH‘cr'^''oo CO-4 -1^ CO CO CO Cl
Province.
MadrasBombay BengalUnited
Provinces
Punjab Burma.
......
Bihar
and
Orissa
.....
Central
Provinces
and
Berar
.
Assam
.
...
North-West
Frontier
Province
CoorgDelhi
Ajmer-Merwara
Baluchistan
Bangalore
Other
Administered
Areas INDIA
.
1928-27 1921-22 1916-17
INDIA
.
.
-(
1911-12 1906-07 1901-02
.
1896-97
, O73 O3-^I g'd ^d o
ttj
^ toO o^ g“ 2
§g
e c
s s.. ^
O inO o
3Ic o
to
o S« §o o
.
CO «3C (->
I.-
ii-- tc0 43
Ps g
”SsjS &•§ s0 to•3 oW=|go
43 <0
O.«3
43
d
dCO
04d04
n33
'rt 'dS o2 2'CJu u 0
O ®,©O'
,2 .2 0 ^ •
-ggsC Oo c c_g
g O S tc ® S5 ga
o o o 2Jiu-, o s O „m ° to .~ m s g<0<'t: .3 *3 0g g<^ & &P4 0 w ;; 2^ P. g &. P-JH
^cj Pit- 23 0Sgl.g2;f5“03 to "d O' w mo o o o 0 o'd •d'd 'd ^ 'd3_3 —
^
o *© *0 'o 2 «’OOP = P c»—( (-1 ^ HH_ O ^--v^_C
S5*"*
o £
S A
68
Table
13
.
—
Percentage
of
Pupils
to
total
Fopuiatton,
oy
provinces.
69
J
COrHCD^COC0030eOeO«^OCOC9tOOcoc6ioebib'«j‘NeO'^*eocot^^c<JCjo 4*
oHm f-<COCOt»CiOl^CiW5CIClCOlOC50t* O)
c4CO CO<NWO»-<COOO*-i^‘^COf-<OOCO tH
fH a« pk
CO os p=<
n lOrHlOCOOOaOC|i-iOOI>»-<*<ilCOf-<C5CO COto o C5C5C0i3C0C0»0»0C0»0C0CSOC0*?i<CIo r-^ rH
*•309
s 73OOOOC-OCOdt^OCOlOCOT^OOcocoiocoio^eoc]eocoiOioeoD3C3co
4-5C^ 1> d o o
CO CO d Clofrt
M mO'S
lO'^C5CO'^C^I>COOt-0*i<OCO»-<^cic<i»-40^cqoO'-iococ^»-<o
1-6d o CO VO Tj<
rH rH o O O OCO awa
09 iO»-HO»-4COOC5i-^COOCJC^CiCJ«0 CO V5 CO >0 O CO CO
C5CJt^»0C5C^»0»0':0t0l>t>»0CI'^i-H l> 10 « CO CO COl-H 1—t
CaO«c^O*r<UDOOO>O^Cai>COCOCOCO LO
<ocoiocotococica«c}*eocDcoeoTtcgo>
ciCO
COo -HOOCOt'COOCOOO'^*-».-HlScOCCO>N 00
COC3 s
COCIWO^NOO^^'^CO^ioO
05 c^ooco*^coc»o0'^rj»ci»-4ocoior- o•3 05 00 00»000'^'<i<lOCO*Ot^C5XOCI'rJ<^ >>
1
.sWCOCiOOW'S'^COlOCO^OlOCOCOCO CO »-4 o O O O
& lOlOTf<C]lOeOCOCacOC^IOIOC^A'r4t^ CO CO d du
A Clcn t0*<J'00l000C0C^C0Ot»O*-400i0C0w lO *-4 O l> »0 CO CO
c3 Cldi-^OOCIOOOOCOC^OOCO^ .-4 r-4 © O O OCl ao «
C100C0C500'-Ht*OOOO'-'C5C0U0O o>
C300t'r}(COTj»lOlO»OM‘t-C»CO»^COO CD ^ ^ CO d c?
3 rM
•* cit-c^t-dt^d i-» r-4 o O O
r-4 © r-4 O »-4 oCl »-H o O Cio o Cd © cd 008 ^ ^ ^ ^ 1—
<
2 i". ' "V
• (q *pj s•
u•1
"i u §-.2 -a <!
o s a s a i. . ..s . ..|.| .!§ . .g . ..a
g O g -g ‘
g g I^ £ §£ (2 ^•§£'1
* * *S »S ^
l-H
os
3 B c'-'g'c Ej-g g-g bS 1“ p'.S
Snwtipknwo-sj^oPxmmo .
70
XAJiUS
ly:.-—
w/*
JJ^wavuviu?*,
uy
7J
Table
15.
—
ExpeivUiure
on
Education,
by
objects.
72
Baluchistan
.
24^401
43^058
..
..
2,27,400
CS,007
8,^00
..
07,413
00,508
4,79,218
Bangalore
.
.
23,981
..
60,499
..
3,21,884
1,29,000
17,711
8,208
01,407
2,07,081
8,30,30*
Other
Administered
8,038
..
44,000
..
6,01,072
1,18,101
37,000
3,88,717
7.58
37,703
11.07,138
ArCAS.
'
73
v4
tal
iTicludCB
9
’Boarders
attcndina
n,
Tabue
16B.
—
Number
of
Boarders,
reading
in
recognised
institutions,
classijkd
according
to
standard
of
education,
ID'dl-iSZ.
I
ITiirabor
of
Boarders
reading
in
n.—
imiVEIlSITIES’AND
ARTS.COLLEGES.
(
Tabij:
1931-32
(Ins^
I.
Ma
(fiiB
.
.
.
Univoraity
(leportmontaorclasecs
.
8
..
.,
,.
(1
..
(6)14
Conatitucnfc
Colleges
...
8
3
I
1
1,.
3..-
17
Affiliated
Colleges
.
...
30
1
..
..
1
..
13
1
55
77
78
79
(c)
One
of
those,
namely
the
Univeraity
College,
has
departments
in
various
subjects
as
Law,
Engineering,
Forestry,
etc.
(d)
A
College
managed
by
the
University.
(•)
There
are
no
separate
colleges
for
Law,
Commerce
and
Onental
Learning,
but
teaching
is
conducted
under
Faculties
in
the
Cunning
College.
—
',
”*
^
'
i'
Numbor
of
Institutions.
80
Six
oi
tlicBoCoUogOHlia'vo
o\aaflOBmX.avr
*vnd.threo
havo
olannoain
Commerotj.
81
Total
.
I1,335
82
83
Includes
10
students
stud3ring
rorcstry.
84
85
“ S>S(S
^
O 10 W O to CO
• o o. iO irs i> o ''f C5
ea o 00 w ^ CflO) lO OOlO-^i-H
CO
rH lO CO o 40C30 eg to Tf*
eg CO N t- r- -< Nf-*< cc fiO 00 07 O
• i-t • i> • ^ eg
i-i*
»o o t- ir-. tM • lO —<
O ^-CO CO l>
• ^ eg 00
07 o 07 eg
U5 ^f lO COC5
40 C'1-^ ^ 40i egeg ce eg !-
CO 40 ola 00i-H la
» CO ’r^< CO00 C7 CO 00X-* » ^ ^ eg
S ^ S£ « s.
5 '§ e S 2
.S.'2 fco 5 cu olillisi-is ptl>5 Ss p o MS = o
N S c c =^ ‘r* CB o ®
si oS wg” ^ gl ^
{9 S^tS
» 2 03 g g S'g§8 -3 “o- 3
In "o ? ? "S 2'5S 8 £ tn ^ a a— c g “g B .2 o aCO tj^ 'TS
• ^ E ^ ^ o P***
e'er c ZMM >e3asOO-2B
S-S£ S § g §
p o £; so'J 2“ o'
H ^KE^>5£p}
80
'A
I
Vide
footnoteB
(6),
(c),
(e)
and
(/)
given
on
the
procixJing
page.
87
Table 19.— of Eocaminations, condncted by Provincial Boards of
Ednatlion, 1932.
High School or
Leaving Cortificato.
IntermodiatoArts.
IntermediateScience.
Humber of O'om
Number of ffi
Oin
Number ofmo0302Cj
Name of Boards.eS
0^
On
*oofcOeS
07O
O©toC3
0?©e3
©toc540
1C
35o
taotre:
eu
CoCfuo
'5cc3
O
trocctoC5
P-i
soo©Ph
rSac3o
mommd
P-l
©uuoPu
Atadrao—S. S. L. C. Board i'>) 6,.541 • • • • ••• •
62-4
liacca—Intermediate and 370 263 09 -9 (6)201 101 60-2 (<-)157 98
Secondary Board (d) (d)
68-6United Provinces—^High 9,033 0.143 01 8 3,089 1,809 • *
School and Intermediate]
Board.I
Burma—^English and A. V. 3,082 1.3S9 45‘1 1
•• ••• '
and Secondary Boaid.Central Provinces —High 2,773 R3o5 48-80 ••
• •
School Board.Delhi—Sooondarv Board 2,093 1,128 53-9
50-9•• •• •* * •
. ,
Hyderabad (Deccan)—^H. S. 8.57 436
L. C. Board.26 59 ‘J
Rajputana (including Ajmer- 402 250 54-1 78 32 41-0 (e)44
Moru'ara, Central India
anu Gwalior)—High Schooand Intermediate Board.
1
Stodies. A onfi nassedl in Intormediato ex-
(fi) Excludes 23 and 24 candidates
amination in Dyeing and m Commerce respoo i } • Intermediate Com-
(d) Includes figures for Intermediate Science Agriculture (1G4 appeared and
morco (230 appeared and 12f, passed) and Intermouia „. „
.
‘^^^trBLludes8candidates(of..mm4passed,tnIntermcd.^^examination m Commerce.
Table 20.-Wer of undergradm^sin
controlled by
Provincial Boards of Education, 19dl.
Province.
Bengal (Dacca) .
.
Dnited Provinces.
.
Bajpntana (inoluding Ajmer-Merwara,Central India and Gwalior)
Arts andScience.
(o) 9526,447230
Oriental
Languagesand Litera-
ture.
OtherFaculties
.
70634
Total.
9526,153264
(a) Includes figures for Islamic Studios, Dyeing and Comm
88
89
no
91
.-Glassification
of
University
students
by
Race
or
92
93
•
Irioluiip
tboO
Umdui
and
152
Jluhammnilani
in
Oriental
Colleges
and
Departments.
(d)
Krcludos2,iG’l
pupils
in
lat
jear
and
2,3;!l
in
2nd
year
reading
in
Intermediate
Classes
of
Secondary
Schools.
95
Tabix 2o.—2ivcmge annual cost of educating an Arts student.
Provincr.1931-32.
Madras
Bomljay ,*
.
Bengal
United Provinces
Punjab
Burma
Bihar and Orissa
Central Provinces and Berar
Assam
North-West Frontier Province
Coorg
Uelhi
Ajmcr-hlerwara •
i
!
Baluchistan
Bangalore
Other Administered Areas .
Ks.
194
275
157
121
198
934
282
347
341
378
224
430
Es.
202
221
164
241
187
511
339
302
301
412
197
249
III.-SBCONDAEY
SCHOOLS
FOBlBOYS.
Table
26—
Secondary
Schools
for
boys.
96
Tabt^
27
:-I.>creas.
in
Secandury
SchooU
{for
boys)
and
Pupils
in
tUm,
duri^u,
the
<ixcin<iucnni^
97
98
TABtK
28.-Scwf,dnry
Schools
for
l>o!/s,
bj/
manancm-.oL
nn
100
Table
29.—
High
Schools
for
bogs,
by
periods.
101
(n)
For
Eastern
Bengal
and
AsBani.
^Middle
English
Schools
for
Dogs,
by
pci
102
103
lot
105
Tablb
ZL
—
Expenditure
on
Secondary
Schools
for
Boys,
by
sources.
Tabi<e
34
.
—
Expenditure
on
Secondary
Schools
for
Boys,
by
sources
—
contd.
107
I s
O oOQ
00tn C3 l>P3 C^ W
00 ®
b-"TKCDi>rO
lO\a00
03
Oo't>
o8 CO
CO*COo'CO
t-ocTCO
lb' TH
U5
s
CO 00oUD s
n'03of
lboof
to^^ CO
CO
oo»o
r*<
03o
00
o00
o03
loCO Oo
CDCO
o
t- O o 10
o CO CO o CO 03 CO CO 03CO fH CO o CO
COri
COCO
-fo1-^ CO
rqC5CO
oq*>o
CO »o o o O CD >oCO CO 03 03 03
CO
COC5w
05 ^C3cT03
CO
ccTt-ccT
tomoIffo
eOoUD
0505 5 03 to
CDCO
C3COC3
C3cTC£^ lO
oTCO
rflO
CO ocT CO ef
tot-C3
t-05to
CO
:: S03 CO^
CO 00
03
.2 cb b
C5Oro ®
001CO
CO03
0*00 C5C* i-H
00
CO
o
COt>
•a•** b
2 'b
ft s
1-3
>f=lOO
« coi6
COirf03CO
CO
cb
C3 ‘b)rr\
CO
OO
a03
So^ So <»o-mT moto
lOCOCO
g03^
05 05
•o
CO
CO
CO03nt-o
CO
03*^ rHlO o CO
pH
b•p
g- TJ .a
go
c*tob<15
3 eS
1m P Pk
c*
B
•bbe3
•bb«3
b>ouCu
ji b^ oFP O
p^
p=(
oOe
I
TaSiL!.' ?5. •'•.nn'; :! <T-’’ ('ft:Ar'’/».
*- tr «1
j
J*f, vj; srjMt.
iU. fte,
jra-irt.,'.ijfir. {('/-Tl
V'.n-i
n
. . \
'1t.lTJ'
.
UnhrwJ'.t't
rnnj-'vl) % f/‘*
Bar®\ <"3 f.is.lt
Biliar nnd Ori*i\ , t.73l
CwirsU'ronnry^ana rv-mr . ^.933
Awunj , .
2,JS'-
Kortti-WfAt l'‘rcinti<T Vfovirr^-. ,7,3 iA •I.CCO
CoofE • . . .
Delhi .
U,753 e,s7.c
Ajmor-McnraraP,C77 p.cia
Balnchislatx •
13.SP0 18,62S
Bangalore
21.COS 18,035
Other Adminislcrcd Arensl-ljOSO 21,350
INDIA 5.539
5,
6,551
Tabus
36.
—
Axerage
anmtal
cost
of
educaiitig
a
pupil
in
a
Secondary
ScJwol
for
hoys,
by
sources.
I
la
An^tlo-Vernaoular
Schools.
110
Ill
Table 2,1—Average annual fee per pupil in Secondary Schools for Boys.
[n Anglo-VernacularSchools.
Cn Vernacular Schools.
Province.1926 -27 . 1931 -32 . 1926 -27. 1931 -32 .
Rs. Es. Rs. Rs.
Madras . . . . • • 24-1 24-2 •• ••
Bombay 34-2 36-0 •• ••
Bengal19-2 20-2 5-1 6-4
United Provinces . . . • •23-1 22-5 3-4 4-6
Punjab • •17-8 19-1 1-2 1-2
Burma 28-9 27-7 0-4 0-2
Bihar and Orissa . . . • •18-0 17-8 3-0 3-7
Central Provinces and Borar . •21-2 25-7 0-9 1-0
Assam 14-9 14-3 0-1 0-5
*
North-'West Frontier Province11-0 11-6 0-1 0-2
Cootg16-4 16-8 •• ••
13-6 16-6 1-6 1-2
Ajmer-Merwara27*7 25-6 2-6 4-0
Baluchistan ...••* 17-6 17'
9
- « •
24*7 28*4 -
Other Administered Areas . . . •20-9 25’4 ..
12*0
INDIA21-6 23-2 1-3 1-4
Table
38.—6rants-in-aid*
to
Secondary
Schools
for
Boys,
by
feriods
112
113
114
Table 40.—Proportion of trained and graduate teachers in Secondary
Schools of all kinds, 1931-32.
115
scImU
for
hoys,
by
mamgement.
IIG
WDU
.
42
.
—
Priynarif
schools
for
boys,
by
??tanayefn€nt-—contd
1031
-
32
.
118
119
130
r.tnt.K
"iH.—Traini/t'j
In.^tU’thons
/,>r^
Ff
males
and
Pupils
in
them
13
Iln'vliji;;
<kt
tht>
Univenitj'
Dopartmont.
138
Table
G2.--Tradning
Institutions
for
Females
anA
PnpiU
in
them,
by
,imnagem(ml-<tontA.
139
140
Tabi^
G4:.—
Total
ExjKndUurc
on
Trainim
Colleger
141
r^fi.—Exvendilure
on
Training
Schools
for
Males._
^
'
1931-32.
1020-27.
142
S CO C*- CO
cfi N^ U3 ^ef'M ^^ccT113 1- "i* >o oO CO CO 10 CC^'^’i-j^r^O^ ^ Nlo C3 ^‘^j^cTcfeo eo
t-'r**COlOOO«i-lt^»i’0<Ot^CO’T^lOf-«OC^
y* CO O CO
C2 o c^t^i-To o ^ C4O »-i *-H >-4
O O CO CO CJ COd i-i eo CO o GO Clg5 o CO •“! Cl «-< CO
Cl cT * CO I
Cl .-4 Cl CO CO Ci ^C- O t' Cl CO 00
^ o la 00 CO CO Cl ClQ5Cl-»rcr*^^ 1 I too t" Cl ^ c*
OOCOt-tM^COlOCOOCiOt^ClClC*O'*rco»ao'^cocooiococot-oo
5 C5 CD O — Cl o *-^o2C^rHCOV.Ot-MCO-^.-4‘0-^COOC»1^l.O' t^«-i CO O •-« 00 "* <—
'
CO cT CO Cl Cl CO CO
ca CO ^ ««34 00 ift Cl OS CO^ *}* ooi^oiTH CO C- Cl CO coco CO O 00O lO O CO ^g;lOClCO<e^OCOCOCO^CO&r^ '•1^*^'^
pi cTo »> CO cTo CO ^^oca^ ^ CO CO 04ca CO eo*ofto CO CO
ca o CO Cl ifi 2uo o o o i2l3
C4 £2 SCO COccTcf^co to to-¥ ca T-*
^^Clt~«-<'OOOOCOcoo-^i-moioci*-*®Qj^*f»MCOO©0 o
j2 O Cl* Cl o* cf ClCO ^ CO
t-» c» © •i'
S8^t;5g25l?:SS§
1—I CO b» ^ S 2r- to COC^,-4^C^© o oCO w 00 © ^
to CO c- to oCl ©
o3 rf Cl Cl dp5?|2J 5§-
CO CO oi to -< >-1,
ta c-f© ^ 52^ CO rH CO ©
M © CO Cl O Cl •-« to ^ Q © to. Sci ^ ^ O CO Cl Cl •-< CO O to O CO« t^^ci © Cl CO to "S* CO
pH;i2i2i£© t£o©-<©cr Icoco'-j?' ;C^^Cl Cld © to Cl^^'I'cccfco-^coco
o CO Jr ^to ^ m; 2 2 ^•*4 o CO © 'i* c*^
i-T cf^ ^ r-.
, w ii,e o 5<r o *0*S-| s
%
Contribution
to
tho
Baogaloro
Training
School.
Tabm:
66.~Expc
ndilure
on
TMnff
Schools
M
F^rrmles.
—
'
~~T
1931-32.
1020-27.
143
(b)
Legal
Education.
Table
GT.
—
Imw
Colleges
and
Schools,
pupils
in
them,
and
evpenditUTe.
44
Table
Medical
Schools
with
Expeiidilure.
146
147
(e)
Aqbicui-tubal
Education.
M
A!ric.U,.r<d
Cdkgcs
mli
E^ciUnrc.
148
149
TecUkal
and
Industrial
Schools,
by
management.
150
151
Expenditure.
^ e .S -o.g § CO 2 .sc3 S *3 O5 I -g g 5n R 13 (5 M
INDIA
Ta.bZjS
7t>,
—
Commercial
Schools,
by
manaffcment
1020-27.
OHicr
A<lInlnist^rcd
Arm'*
Table
^nnmmercia
l
Schools,
by
managemenl-
c^
1931
154
rlnoludcB
utottaticB
oi
untccogniBod
sohoola.
155
VII,—
filMALE
EDUCATION.
Table
78.
—
Institutions
for
the
Education
of
Girls,
by
imnagement.
156
(a)
Dotailn
not
avftilablo.
^
Mutions.
by
pcHods.
157
P4?
'op
rt
*t3
c:
P
c3PO
H(c)
Por
Eastern
Bengal
and
Assam.
Z2-mi
‘suoimnnm
,srws
imv
suoimm
m
^otpn^m
U^pun
sm/o
^onnqma
-08
aiavj,
168
^Oa $awo
»-<e^oooc'iot-»artCJO«aeit-'^c-5A<Dt>ta»^*^C‘i«>o»oc>ot>oow1^5 C^ CO •-^ CO CO 45 <0 «-^C4
la I'- « o ’fCO l^ r4 Cl ^ ^ COCO O -4-
4'O'
otD .
50c oo **
I"’
C5C0i5C'100OCC»5t^*-^O*0»00C0Ol'“ td
CC
IC CO CS Cl CO <s
A <N CO t~ CO 4.0 ota cc 4.0 lO 45 *0 'o
5 aOCk
o
<ooocirHt*-cj>eocat*-'«-<o^t»o3oso>COlO^-r-iCOCOlO^^COUSt^lCCOOCiOir^CO l> O lO^ Ml O CO TH
cSci'o^t-^co*ii<Si<£>cicoe^c^-^t\tD(D^CJlOCO^^-^OlCOOtHC- Cl 40 M N
1.0 Cl ^ C-l CO oeo -c ""
cfoo^cT *2 £2 ?s^ «»M CO 40 ^ 2CO Cl 05 CO "5*
&>§CQ O
5«**' <4^
^ -S*5 g;
ffl
^OOCOCOO-^t^OCOCOt^OiOcOCO-^cor'Cic^oor-»*4 40coO'-Hto»ocooci•»!jJ^C0C50Cl00'»4*C5 4OOir~»-«» r-’O'COClC5 to t^o CO 40 CO 4-^ -4^ Clr- o C5 to 04 r* 40 Cl CO
o h- CO ‘»t' t* o GO00 Cl C5 ^ rr o g'T" ^ CO ^ O GO
c5 »oc5 i£o«2o CO O o t'* o ^^ to 40 •*< 01
JO «tS c
O-B.S2n -S
:i R
•NOOOO^tOCOCOO coco Cl t* 06OQOCOCOOCOOCOO t0*4O O CO to o CO•^t^t>^»-^»^0 4aGOOOC^O'n'tOCOCO'«C'
c>cO'--»otoCO 00 CO O OO CO ^
o 40 eo t'" ^ ® 52I- O W C5 45 o OCO O I'* Cf5
Cl Cl o ITS ^o trCO CO C4
00 t» 40 CO Cl Cl
CO
CO
Q:c
CO »-i CO i-< o dC4 d 1-4 r-« OO CJ05 C5 05 C5 05 C5 00
•p
*«ricd
<'O
•S' ’?
I
s s•B-i
c
1 essta
° 1* ’
‘ ^ ali§ giC3*3
i? 2 SB'*?*a
w - fe*5i!§1 a£-2.6 g g i= w-
2 ® a a’5 S S o §*sM n tD pLin pq3 ji5g (§
E.3•a* d 9 •«d .w«o
159
160
56,057
71,086
120,143
831,224
1,245,879
2,
077,103
914,188
1,
435,907
2,
850,095
161
S3
NsT
a
I
I
•§>
.1
Vj
*5
•ia
'S
if:
;:
I<s
CmCO
S
s5
3
•tnojjnjijs
'“I s.iaio niO tH •«f'
‘Buonn^lis-ax ,9 foil ox
3"oH
•snopn^ne
•saonmns•01 ,B<oix nx
•Buonmns•nr ,9IJID WJ
•eaonnij^a-oj ,s-\oif nx
5oH e
*finonni]^e
.siJIO «I
•Booiin^us•HI ,BX0ff 01
ca 1-4 c»
‘BOonniHB“HI .Vfo ax
“Hi ,8<oa oi
*STionini;g
“HI .SIJIO XXI
*STionni]?s•Hj ,sioa HI
“soonmns“HI .BIHO HI
'enojin^na'HI .sXoji ni
s zC ts
« « p
« 0i
§ I
S 3i S
§ s« o
(b)
Includes
ono
Vocational
and
Special
Education,
1931-32-contd.
162
•stTonmns•ni .SIJIO ar
kO n «0 00 >nra n o to ^« “ wW N N ^
•flnoinmt^a
-uio eo eo 00 •f 00!'• O C fX C9 d ^
»i0 CO rt
•Siooqosni
•qooqog,B <oa ui
siooqog.5IJ]0
.e?oa ui
to O oo00 t>cf N ej ^
uo 00 Ot- CO g
_ M O to NM 03 «« r« oC-O N 00
O CO 00 <• co
•BlOOtJOg
.epio «r
siooqog,sioa UI
•Biooqof;
,«IJT0 UI
•Biooqos.siajo UI
siooxps;B^0tt2 UI
eoTri
1,300793
1,3502S3 696 13
338 149 21 65**
OSO‘9
•suonmn*“UX .?I31D UI
S ^ 00 cs tn£!*•'’ '' ......'• »».« o
03
•Baoiinjiis-ui .«j£oa UI
«-l fX C CO **4
e|lli|5sg6 2gc^i-gnadot^aisc < y, 5 a ^ a
to)
rndudca
ISpupUsIn
Bctonnatory
Schoola.
(c)
IndndesWpapUslnAgilcnUainiaqhiiplsw^
Tabi^
83
—
fffrls
under
instruction
in
dtfferen^
classes
Znititution?,
by
periods.
163
P"P'’®
reading
m
Technical
and
Industrial
Schools
(u)
1
igures
not
available
prior
to
1922-23.
(c)
Includes
18
pupils
of
Koformatory
Schools.
Tabi-k
M.—
Girls’
Colleges,
hj
immqcweM
Other
Administered
Areas
Table
S6.—
Girls’
Middle
Schools,
by
management
ICC
167
1G8
Table
89.
—
Expenditure
on
.Recognised
Institutions
for
Girls,
hr/
periods.
169
M233EHL
Total
.
.
32,43,843
34,03,483
44,34,294
60,76,045
92,86,810
1,63,08,787
2,19,92,115
2,88,24,011
,P..„
•»
»«»*"'
^‘‘"“'i
’i£u,
170
Ot-l
-r* ®ri cjnogO •£< b{s^ O O
CSCO^lOCOb^CONOAin^M-^t^COlQOalO^^eo c^f-4 u) CO oj^c^c^
2^w ^co -^co^lO ^ < <« 1
cooiC3cob.cato "Cl* CO CO oCi^’T^CO toCO*^ cTc^CM <»,T^ CO O lOW ^
0Qt*»tOei —''I Q ^ D1 O « 7"t^OO(N'"*‘»Ot^«®»OCO
O00»OC5'^C1^'^
o O O 00 ocO (M O C5 t- C5\0 to C5 00 c-l
f=<**-
s s -gio C i:p > c; c
fc O 2a
^ocoitoococit^cor^o*^crio —
,/. ocoeOi-io«S’t^ot^‘0W tC® '^OO'^OIOCOcoeoo^^O'^C'i'--cT ‘O trj^^ oJ*
lO CO O 00 07lO F-« O 00C5 CO 00 lo lO CO
CO cT ot^ 52<M
r;cooo-f*o©<r‘ooiO'-«CO»OC5(M»0*"l»CO'-"COr^t>O--t000W5C0‘"i^^^CO^i^—TioOrMCOO'-^'-*^
CO to »0 lO -t CO --
w CO 07 C5 COf-i 07 C5 oCO 07 CO -* CO
000t0c0c0»0^*-'0Ci—ICOOC^OO^OOIOT?W -H o rp CO CO co^
‘"oGoToocrocT'^cTO^c^ CO CO 00 li^co »ot^*'crooi>o'c^-^c^—
^
Cl —> —
00 <-• CO t«- 00 ^O O CO Cl >0 COlO 00 t- O f—
oea
CM"c!?'
to§*
s
oT
t>0 COUitOlOCO "d^
i> oo'cM odTeo t«^oft>' 0001 lO O O CO lO CO -• N
CM Ift *<j* "I 00C^ b- lO fc— CO to"d* en i^tooi CMCCT^^CCr^CM**^W «!5* CO coco t-
o js fc»
t-*S 3R O O
P=H*
©Clt'-tOt^ClOOOb-cioooooc'ocoeocM00^ ir^c^ Cl^CO O 0I^C^<N otoeMO*-rooocr''tcoC3 O CO to O 00 coo n
C^»-" -J'r-T
IN. tOXO o C> C2CO t- O o CO COCl O CM I— CO
•4< O -j U2 irs Cl CO '•d' CO»-<b'ClCOCMOC^'"J‘COr***-^oooi>^ri^»oot-o^ooc^itocT^-Xco
C-1 <^r5 CM
»-i b- lO b- CO C^O O w b- « COCO *"3^O CO CO OoT 00 CO -T -«"r c<r
fi'H^»OC1C1CO-^0'^’"#*COCMCO'^QOlOCOCOCMOCl^cs^c:^’«t^-^o^co o c^M* c6"<^t^tOClCM«-r»OOOb^CM CM o N4< COcT •"t CO cf-^co cf
CM O CO o 00OO CM OO CO c>CM CM C5 "(J* T**
a s 4d CC,o C'Q
£ > § C
00CMQl^Cl-H<OOC5-^CMCOJOlOb»1.0*"d'OCMb»O t^co t^C^O CO *-1 lO COCO locooooo'cTcTFM'b-eocs^c^oo .-J^b^o O^CM»q C5 «> %o \o ^^i-Tco*-^
'*ii* 00 CM "<J< CD »HCM o CJ c? O CM•-^CS^C^C^C^Q^I-T C> CO*o CO oCM CO *-i iU CO
n-•3a
a>
& • • -=2
» b ^ _ H'-'
lilisiF'
i-l ti:
•gfi5: g
3 S g'a'f n if •? ?s<!«
IDtcT
IDCM
i
osc
CO Cl CO COCO CO CO o03 TH OlO
b* O b*O Cl CD CJCM lO <0 <005 eo co<^CM GO Cl »5
-^Teo ""t OCM •-« —• •-*
00 b- o Cl^ oo CM O o
.-H o CO Oo 00 CD ciCM CM
CO to CO COCO to to
cTC^35®
b-CMCO^g2i^gs
CMc» c?*-" b-
Ni>2gJ(0.qgSSoS
aB
171
Tasl^
03.
Recognised
Institutions
for
Europeans,
xoitJi
Pupils
{by
Standard
of
Instruction),
1931-33.
173
Grand
Total.
ear-.05to«ousiccotDv^oetocoeo oifttor-oot^VIOkOeO'MCDCOrO •r«ONO)U3CO
olO
v^O^looweooN
•STionninsnin^o)eo^3u3^^««^w Ma«wwCO<0<DU3eor3C3c9 >
CJCJ
i-cD^e*
M ȣ*5<J oo
-
0.O0333
5:; 2 o ei — e^ Cl •
ea
b-
ear-o•T •rOCO \0
suonmiisni•r r? ei Cl ei o 1
oca®cJuD -r
PrimaryHchoola.
'-*5 CO oc va 4.^ •“ or »•- ei o ocCO » • ‘t^cc .o«c« — ei
COsoCD
ea®2
SOilC'^
*^uonnin«xij ei .31^ o O Cl t--^co
oo*0
W&Si•3
couu03
o
•5ntln,x
r-oesioocaoo^fc© t£> ie> a •* u>«oeo»-ciocjor-coco eoc»cDW*^ocooc^w^cocow * ejcj'tfi^eoCO lo o* »^r ca cT ' N »H
CDooT
mSS
•‘‘cTcoWCO
•moiiiuij'uxC"^cac«cscokOoa^v« «^cac]^oo •J*
b»CM
lOcDcaCOOJ
CtCiCJ
m'q
o
03O
2
e«Ci‘-*Mce icoa 24ao^oc*'^*oci • •pNtt**'« pS ^ ci
'
O00
-*ejo»H Cl M
•anoijnxnsniso ® oca
CCD-r^ f.*
m
1
'Si
5
el cs u- — « «o cr ^ M £ h. tr— C5 -f ei^ c; oc ei »- •^
ci p- cc
i^r •• o' 'I* -<“ © ^oob“CD
oc» —c? — o® t.**cacDciei
*«Tronniiisui-j o t** i« w r- »o o •-* Cl f-a 1-
« ei C3 W r*• •
COt*»
b-C'CtSiD»rrH |M r*
1«
a'o
r
•fllilna;... O
(Ot^co»-CO »C »D
fiuoiju^nsuj;•
... CD r ca ca
ArtsColleges.
. . . S ? . • r. •; : .
•;w •
b-toCM
t^eoo^b-OID
•snoijn'jnsai
t- b^-^ua
Province.
ea cj t-« ^^*7'
ts«A<o
o s
2 > S« O "W
C3
1 1 .K
‘ •||ss’'2 1a *!: S cr 2 - *5••o»*^2 8 o.SS’sJ
(a)
Includas
725
pnpll«s
m
School
Dcpartmcntn
of
Collpg;(>R.
61
ncl«ilea657
papiLi
iu
School
Dapartia^ntH
of
Colleges.
120
40.
Tixnai^dilure
on
Prim'iry
121
123
V^
1 I „. in the IMC coiu*--
A’.B.-Tho figures for 1896-07In
Ifs. 8,8C.,983. Rs. 7,69,923, Rs. states, tlio statistics
turo on schools managed by certain
rrovincial tuWes prior to 1910-1 *•
124
Table d8,
—
Average annual exjxmdilurc on Primarg Schools for hoys, bj
management.
ProvinceOn Gov-ernmentschool d
OnBoardschools
Onaided
soliools.
Onunaidedschools.
Onall
schools.
1931-32 Es Es Es Es. Es
Madras 577 018 oCOCl 100 410
Bombaj 3,458 1,.380 827 441 1,279
Bengal . 1,175 .359 140 154
United Provinces 749 529 173 222 450
Punjab 1,000 721 517 178 677
Burma 587 1,179 608 512
Bihar and Orissa 945 431 188 60 207
Central Provinces and Berar 2,409 728 1,604 475 746
Assam• 238 246 240 118 232
North«West Frontier Province • . . 632 1,008 955 644
Coorg• < t 5,069 787 789 1,001
Delhi. . . 1,869 1,340 1,050
Ajmer-Meivvar.i• 499 1,910 1,030 469 030
Baluchistan• 737 1,286 854 782
Bangalore• 2,286 2,104 1,414 1,054
other Administered Avca= 3,262 2,577 1,857 1,892 2,331
INDIA .
.
.617 694 233 82
192(1-27. 466 690 209 ,75304
1921-22. 682 613 174 65 316
1910-17. 553 309 144 62 203
INDIA1911-12. 553 317 116 50 162
1900-07. 442 204 100 44 133
1901-02. 361 257 89 42 114
1890-97. 334 243 - 78 30 101
,1891-92
.
oil 211 73 29 94
125
TA'fibB 49 .—Percentage of cxpanditxirc on Priiha'rg Schools (for both Bogs akdGirls) from Government and Board fitrids io total expenditure on Educationfrom these ft'iMs.
Province.
1020-27. 1031-32.
(A)Direct
expendltnrofrom
Governmentand Boardfnnds onprlmnrj-Fchools.
(B)Total
expenditureon
educationfromthese
funde.
Percent-ndo of
(A)to(B).
Directexpenditure
fromGovernmentand Boardfnnds onprimaryECllOOis.
Totalexpenditure
onedneation
fromthesefunds.
Percent-nge of
(A)to(B).
Bs. Bs. Bs. Ks.
Madras- 1,33,07,974 2,68,72,030 40*7 1,01,20,358 3.40.79.5S1 55-2
^toinbay , • 1,78,28,870 2,09,92,812 66*1 1,83,07,140 2,67,92,647 C8-3
Bengal, , 35,29,030 1,70,70,339 20-7 40,17,608 1,76,03,644 26*2
Baited Provinces , 70,43,408 2,40,37.078 83-0 89,98,853 2,69,99,981 33*3
Pufljab• 38,64,113 1,92,48,468 20-1 43,01.637 2,05,11,629 21-4
Burma• 18,84,411 1,30,17.270 14-1 23,05,421 1,44,06,978 16*0
Sltersnd Orlsaji 30,82,357 1,21,83,409 30-2 39,59,070 1,00,59,511 37'1
Central Provinces and Berar 28,08,004 92,65,240 31*3 31,03,805 70,66,850 41-3
. 9,04,383 .30,82,094 31*3 11,57,035 35,16,018 S2-0
Koith-Wcst Frontier Province 3,03,310 10,34,458 22*2 4,49,035 21,57,999 20*8
U)org. 90,001 1,72,340 52 -C 1,10,758 2,11,129 62-6
Delhi .. , 1,77,138 9.91,428 17 9 3,44,338 34,27,007 24*1
Ajnaer-llerwam'GO ,970 3,29,683 21*2 1,20,653 4,76,295 £e'-G
Baluchistan, 07,429 3,47,260 19 4 71,036 3,77,010 18-8
Bangalore,
81,576 3,48,140 23*4 1,00,096 4,35,998 23-0
etherAdministered Areas 84,832 3,31,223 25-0 1,23,100 5,13,601 24-0
ihdU.• 6,68,47,677 16,59,23,968 s6-6 6,73,64,929 10,84,25,628 40-0
1’821-224,07,65,669 11,49,61,178 35-5
1910-17 2,09,02,342 0,14,80,471' 33-0
INDIA. 1011-12 1,26,26,668 4,05,23,072 31-1
1000-07 93,37,*477 2,96.34,574 31-5
1001-02 60,48.818 1,41,60,953 42-7
.1806-07 67,31,882 1,07,05,650 34 *2
127
Table 61 .—Average annual fee per pupil in a^rimary School for Boys, by
province.
Province. 1926 27. 1931-32.
Bs. A. p. Es. A. P.
Madras . . • 0 6 6 0 4 6
Bomtay • • •0 8 6 0 7 4
Bengal « • 1 10 1 17 1
United Provinces ... • •0 3 4 0 3 11
Bonjab • •0 3 2 0 2 11
Bnnna ..... « *0 3 7 0 2 1
Bihar and Orissa « • * •1 2 7 1 1 10
Central Provinces and Berar • * •4 1 0 3 10
Assam. , • • •
0 0 1 0 0 0-4
North-West Frontier Province .
•• 0 0 0-7
Coorg ..... 0 13 11 0 4 6
3)ellu. ^
•0 7 6 0 0 4
Ajmer-Jklerwara, . ,
1 9 0 0 12 9
Baluchistan .... •• 0 17
Bangalore«
0 11 4 0 3 7
Other Administered Areas • • • • • •1 6 6 13 7
INDIA. « ^g|
128
Tablb 62. Average annual fee -per pupil in a Primary Schoolfor Boys,periods.
Year.
1891-92.
1890-97 .
1901-02 .
1900-07 .
1911-12.
1910-17 .
1921-22.
1920-27
1931-32.
(a) Ropresenta thobeing available.
Expenditurefrom fees on
Primary ScLoolsfor Boys.
Average ntunberof pupils onrolls monthlyduring tho yearin PrimarySchools for
Boys.
Average annual
fee per
pupil.
Rs. Bs. A. P.
27,45,076 2,617,264 1 1 6
29,01,676 2,891,925 1 0 1
30,49,666 2,879,069 1 0 11
32,03,786 3,478,700 0 14 9
40,87,951 4,272,618 0 16 4
46,65,223 4,985,112 0 14 8
40,31,768 6,310,278 0 13 7
49,89,376 (a) 7,290,646 0 10 11
48,86,823 (o) 8,165,647 0 9 7
number on rolls on inarcb 31 Rf c> the figure for average number
Table
5
i.-Number
and
qualifications
of
teachers
in
frimary
schools
of
all
hinds,
1931-32
130
133
Table 67 .
—
Trauiing Colleges for Males.
Bengal . . . ,
Provinces .
Punjab
BurmaBniarandOTk«ca .
'Ptr.trM Province^ rind BerarAfsatn
Xorth«\Vc3t Frontier Province•Cwjrc
Delhi,
Ajmer-McnraraBi!nclii»lan .
Bangalo^ci,
Admmlstcrod Areas
ri921-221910-1719IM21900-07
i
1901-02Lisoc-o?
• RcA<Ungat the Unhersity Department.
Table 58.—Training Schools for Maks.
Province.
^VirasBombay
Burma * '
Bj^MdOrijaa;
•
Provinces and Borar
Frontier Provinoo
Bdh? ••
'ter* : :
^Jgaloro.
Administered Atom
1920-27.
No. of
females
Institu- Students. included
tions. in
previouscolumn.
04 8,697 41
IS 099
00 2,190
73 1,223’229
32 2.851
69 1,015
125 2,3.33
11 1,13733505n ’41
J81 25
1 80
529 21,610 270
134
38V
'
18,135
136
•
'
324
I
19,281
1
70
I
770
j
40
|
3,004
I
71
193
I
441
I
23,248
N.B
.
—
^TUia
taUo
includes
students
in
lenohing
Universities.
