Survey of Living Conditions 1997-1998DDI_IND_1997_SLCUPB_v01_M
World Bank, Living Standard Measurement Study (LSMS)
2010-07-07Metadata EditorVersion 0.2 (March 2011).Uttar Pradesh and Bihar Survey of Living Conditions 1997-1998SLC 1997-98IND_1997_SLCUPB_v01_MThe World BankMetadata EditorLSMS Data ManagerLiving Standards Measurement Study [hh/lsms]A two-part study of rural poverty was carried out in 1997-98 in south and eastern Uttar Pradesh and north and central Bihar. This study utilized both qualitative methods - rapid rural appraisal (RRA) & participatory rural appraisal (PRA) methodologies, and semi-structured interviews - as well as quantitative methods drawing on data collected from household and community surveys modelled after the World Bank's Living Standards Measurement Study (LSMS) surveys.
The data being distributed are from the quantitative component of the study, field work for which was carried out between December 1997 and March 1998. Data were collected through household and village-level questionnaires in 120 villages drawn from a sample of 25 districts in UP and Bihar states; a total of 2,250 households were interviewed during the course of the survey (more details on distribution of the sample are provided in the sampling section of this note). Of the sample of 120 villages where the household and village surveys were conducted, 30 had been visited in the earlier qualitative component of the study, while the remaining 90 were drawn at random from the sample districts.IndiaThe survey covered south and eastern Uttar Pradesh and north and central Bihar.- Households
- Individuals
- CommunitySample survey data [ssd]The survey covered the following topics:
1. HOUSEHOLD INFORMATION
A. Household Roster
B. Sources of Livelihood
2. ACTIVITIES
A. Activities
B. Casual Wage Labour
C. Long-Term Employment in Agriculture
D. Salaried Employment
E. Business / Trade / Manufacturing
3. HOUSING
A. Housing
B. Utilities
C. Access to Facilities
4. EDUCATION
A. Child Development / Early Childhood Education
B. Formal Schooling
5. HEALTH
A. Illnesses and Injuries
B. Immunization and Diarrhea
6. MARRIAGE AND MATERNITY HISTORY
A. Maternity History
B. Pre- and Post-Natal Care
C. Women's Roles
7. EXPENDITURES AND DURABLE GOODS
A. Worksheet
B. Food Expenses and Home Production
C. Non-Food Expenditures
D. Inventory of Durable Goods
8. VULNERABILITY
A. Food Availability
B. Loans
C. Safety Nets
9. FARMING AND LIVESTOCK
A. Landholding
B. Crop Production and Fertilizer Use
C. Ownership of Livestock
D. Ownership of Farming Assets
10. REMITTANCES AND TRANSFERSSampling Information:
Uttar Pradesh and Bihar, the two states selected for the study, are divided into 8 statistical regions: 5 in Uttar Pradesh (Himalayan, Western, Central, Eastern, and Southern) and 3 in Bihar(Southern, Northern, and Central).
Sampling Universe:
The universe for the study comprised 4 statistical regions: 2 in Uttar Pradesh (Eastern and Southern), and 2 in Bihar (Northern and Central). Altogether, there were 55 districts in the area covered by the study: 24 districts in the 2 statistical regions in Uttar Pradesh, and 31 districts in the 2 statistical regions covered in Bihar.
In the first phase of the project, qualitative field work was carried out in 30 villages: 3 villages each from 4 districts in Bihar (Mungher, Jehanabad, Saharsa, and Vaishali), and 6 villages each from 3 districts in Uttar Pradesh (Banda, Allahabad, and Gorakhpur).
Sampling Strategy:
The sampling strategy followed for the quantitative study basically involved dividing the sample population into four main strata:
1) districts that were covered in the qualitative study in Bihar (i.e. 4 districts)
2) districts that were covered in the qualitative study in Uttar Pradesh (i.e. 3 districts)
3) remaining districts in the 2 selected regions of Bihar (i.e. 27 districts)
4) remaining districts in the 2 selected regions of Uttar Pradesh (i.e. 21 districts)
All 12 villages in Stratum 1 that were covered in the qualitative study were included in the sample. Similarly, all 18 villages in Stratum 2 that were covered in the qualitative study were included in the sample. In each of these 30 villages, 30 households each were picked at random for the survey.
In stratums 3 and 4, 45 villages each were selected for the survey. A two-step procedure was used to select villages in these two strata: first, 9 districts were selected in each stratum using PPS. In each of the 9 districts, 5 villages were then selected at the second stage, again using PPS. In each of these 90 villages altogether, 15 households each were selected for the survey.Face-to-face [f2f]The household questionnaire comprised ten main sections, and collected information on:
SECTION 1. HOUSEHOLD INFORMATION
This section has three main purposes. The first purpose is to identify all persons who are members of the household. The second is to provide basic demographic information (i.e. age, sex, marital status) for each person. The third is to collect information on the main sources of income for the household, as well as identify the main breadwinner in the household. Section 1 is divided into two parts: Part A: Household Roster and Part B: Sources of Livelihood.
SECTION 2. ACTIVITIES
This section gathers information on economic activities undertaken by members of the household. Detailed questions are included on activities in the wage sectors -- casual wage employment, long-term wage employment in agriculture, and salaried employment. Additional information is also collected on non-farm self employment --activities in both large and very small business, trade, and manufacturing enterprises.
SECTION 3. HOUSING AND ACCESS TO FACILITIES
This section collects information in three areas: the type of dwelling occupied by the household, access to basic services (water, sanitation, and electricity), and access to various facilities providing services
SECTION 4. EDUCATION
This section collects information on the following:
(i) use of child development (for example, anganwadi/balwadi) and early childhood education programs for children aged 0-6 years;
(ii) formal schooling for children and young adults (6 to 19 years old) and expenses on education incurred during the past 12 months for those currently in school;
Literacy of household members - i.e. which persons in the household can read and write - and educational attainment for each person - i.e. the highest level of schooling completed - are covered in the roster.
SECTION 5. HEALTH
This section gathers information on the following:
(a) Illness and injuries among all household members in the past year which have made it difficult for the person to perform their normal activities for at least a week (i.e. working, attending school, etc.)
(b) Immunizations received since birth by children aged 5 years or less.
(c) Incidence of diarrhea during the past 30 days for all children aged 5 years or less.
SECTION 6. MARRIAGE AND MATERNITY HISTORY
This section collects information on:
(a) maternity history from female household members aged 15 - 45 years, and
(b) pre-natal and post-natal care from women who had a child in the last three years, and
(c) perceptions amongst women about their role as members of the household and community.
SECTION 7. FOOD EXPENSES AND HOME PRODUCTION
This section collects information on the household's total expenditure on food of various types, including an estimate of the value of home produced or home-grown food consumed by the household. It also is used to estimate food consumed that was received as payment in-kind, i.e. as remuneration for work done on someone else's farm, as gifts, or as presents from relatives and/or friends. In addition, respondents are asked about the ownership of household durable stocks.
SECTION 8. VULNERABILITY
This section collects information on the following:
(i) food availability throughout the year and use of the Public Distribution System (PDS - Fair price shops);
(ii) loans outstanding or contracted over the past 12 months;
(iii) receipts from safety net programs.
SECTION 9. FARMING AND LIVESTOCK
The purpose of this section is to collect information on the household's agricultural assets as well as some data on farming practices followed by the household.
Landholding: land owned, land operated, and irrigation
Crop production and use of fertilizer
Ownership of livestock
Ownership of farming assets
SECTION 10. REMITTANCES AND TRANSFERS RECEIVED
This section aims to capture the flow of remittances and transfers into the household.
The village questionnaire comprised seven sections covering (1) village characteristics, including size, caste composition and political structure, (2) access to facilities and services, (3)agriculture, irrigation and forestry, (4) employment and migration, (5) anti-poverty programs and organizations, and (6) changes over time, and (7) visits to facilities including the angawadi center, primary schools, health posts, and the PDS fair price shop.In receiving these data it is recognized that the data are supplied for use within my organization, and you agree to the following stipulations as conditions for the use of the data:
1. The data are supplied solely for the use described in this form and will not be made available to other organizations or individuals. Other organizations or individuals may request the data directly.
2. Three copies of all publications, conference papers, or other research reports based entirely or in part upon the requested data will be supplied to:
The World Bank
Development Economics Research Group
LSMS Database Administrator
MSN MC3-306
1818 H Street, NW
Washington, DC 20433, USA
tel: (202) 473-9041
fax: (202) 522-1153
e-mail: lsms@worldbank.org
3. The researcher will refer to the 1997-98 India - Uttar Pradesh and Bihar Survey of Living Conditions as the source of the information in all publications, conference papers, and manuscripts. At the same time, the World Bank is not responsable for the estimations reported by the analyst(s).
4. Users who download the data may not pass the data to third parties.
5. The database cannot be used for commercial ends, nor can it be sold.The user of the data acknowledges that the original collector of the data, the authorized distributor of the data, and the relevant funding agency bear no responsibility for use of the data or for interpretations or inferences based upon such uses.HHLIST.NSDstatThe file contains household listing data including geographic area information and weighting coefficient. Unit of observation of the data is household.225112Nesstar 200801PSULIST.NSDstatThe file contains community listing information including geographic area and weighting coefficient. Unit of observation is community / village.1206Nesstar 200801SECT00.NSDstatThe file contains date of interview, language in which the interview was conducted, caste of head of the household, tola/bustee where the household resides in the village, and replacement information of household which could not be found during the interview. Unit of observation of the data is households.225115Nesstar 200801SECT01A.NSDstatThe file contains basic demographic characteristics of household members, like relationship to head of the household, age, educational attainment, marital status, and household membership status. The data was collected using Section 1, Part A of the household questionnaire and unit of observation of the data is household members/ individuals.1449315Nesstar 200801SECT01B.NSDstatThe file contains data on main sources of income for the household, and identifies the main breadwinner in the household. The data was collected using Section 1, Part B of household questionnaire and unit of observation of the data is households.224622Nesstar 200801SECT02AD.NSDstatThe file contains detail information on activities in the wage sectors undertaken by members - casual wage employment, long-term wage employment in agriculture, and salaried employment. The data was collected using Section 2, Part A, B, C and D of the household questionnaire. Unit of observation of the data is activities per individual.1608958Nesstar 200801SECT02E.NSDstatThe file contains data on non-farm self-employment - activities in both large and very small business, trade, and manufacturing enterprises. The data was collected using Section 2, Part E of the household questionnaire. Unit of observation of the data is household enterprise.101615Nesstar 200801SECT03AB.NSDstatThe file contains data on type of dwelling occupied by the household, and access to basic services (water, sanitation, and electricity). The data was collected using Section 3, Part A and B of the household questionnaire. Unit of observation is households.225125Nesstar 200801SECT03C.NSDstatThe file contains data on availability of facilities and time taken to reach various facilities from the household's dwelling unit. The data was collected using Section 3, Part C of the household questionnaire and unit of observation of the data is facility.1794110Nesstar 200801tSECT04A.NSDstatThe file contains data on child development / early childhood education for children aged 0 to 6. The data was collected using Section 4, Part A of the household questionnaire and unit of observation of the data is children aged 0 to 6 years.284212Nesstar 200801SECT04B.NSDstatThe file contains data on formal schooling of all persons in the household whose age is 6 to 19 years. The data was collected using Section 4, Part B of the household questionnaire and unit of observation of the data is persons aged 6 to 19 years.445821Nesstar 200801SECT05A.NSDstatThe file contains data on illness and injuries among all household members in the past year which have made it difficult for them to perform their normal activities for at least a week (i.e. working, attending school, etc.). The data was collected using Section 5, Part A of the household questionnaire. Unit of observation of the data is household member / individual.1399218Nesstar 200801SECT05B.NSDstatThe file contains data on immunizations received since birth, and incidence of diarrhea during the past 30 days for all children aged 5 years or less. The data was collected using Section 5, Part B of the household questionnaire and unit of observation of the data is household member / individual.230510Nesstar 200801SECT06A.NSDstatThe data file contains data on maternity history from female household members aged 15 - 45 years. The data was collectaed using Section 6, Part A of the household questionnaire and unit of observation of the data is household member/ mothers.820912Nesstar 200801SECT06B.NSDstatThe file contains data on pre-natal and post-natal care of women who had a child in the last three years. The data was collected using Section 6, Part B of the household questionnaire and unit of observation of the data is all ever married women in the household.340215Nesstar 200801SECT06C.NSDstatThe file contains data on perceptions amongst women about their role as members of the household and community. The data was collected using Section 6, Part C of the household questionnaire and unit of observation of the data is woman aged 15-49.210910Nesstar 200801SECT07A.NSDstatThe file contains data on household's food consumption pattern across 12 months. The data was collected using Section 7, Part A of the household questionnaire and unit of observation of the data is food item.967016Nesstar 200801SECT07B.NSDstatThe file contains data on food purchases, home production, and receipts in-kind per food items by household in the past 12 months. The data was collected using Section 7, Part B of the household questionnaire. Unit of observation of the data is food item.3193710Nesstar 200801SECT07C.NSDstatThe file contains non-food expenditures made by household on a monthly and annual basis. The data was collected using Section 7, Part C of the household questionnaire. Unit of observation of the data is non-food item.263665Nesstar 200801SECT07D.NSDstatThe file contains inventory of durable goods owned by household. The data was collected using Section 7, Part D of the household questionnaire and unit of observation of the data is durable goods.43765Nesstar 200801SECT08A.NSDstatThe file contains data on food availability in the household throughout the year and use of the Public Distribution System (PDS -- Fair price shops). The data was collected using Section 8, Part A of the household questionnaire and unit of observation of the data is household.225147Nesstar 200801SECT08B.NSDstatThe file contains data on household's loan information obtained in the past 5 years and other household's borrowing activities during the past 12 months. The data was collected using Section 8, Part B of the household questionnaire and unit of observation of the data is household.223515Nesstar 200801SECT08C.NSDstatThe file contains data on receipts from safety net programs. The data was collected using Section 8, Part C of the household questionnaire and unit of observation of the data is transfer line item.134859Nesstar 200801SECT09A.NSDstatThe file contains data on household's agricultural landholding information which was collected using Section 9, Part A of the household questionnaire. Unit of observation of the data is household.170120Nesstar 200801SECT09B1.NSDstatThe file contains cultivated land area per crop by the household in the past 12 months. The data was collected using Section 9, Part B of the household questionnaire. Unit of observation of the data is cultivated crop.67737Nesstar 200801SECT09B2.NSDstatThe file contains information on fertilizer usage by the household over the past 12 months on cultivated land. The data was collected using Section 9, Part B question 5 of the household questionnaire and unit of observation of the data is household.19784Nesstar 200801SECT09B3.NSDstatThe file contains data on type and amount of fertilizer used the past 12 months. The data was collected using Section 9, Part B questions 6 to 10 of the household questionnaire and unit of observation of the data is fertilizer type used.53349Nesstar 200801SECT09C1.NSDstatThe file contains current household livestock ownership information. The data was collected using Section 9, Part C question 1 of the household questionnaire and unit of observation of the data is household.22454Nesstar 200801SECT09C2.NSDstatThe file contains data about number of livestocks owned by household and amount they worth in today market price. The data was collected using Section 9, Part C questions 2 to 4 and unit of observation of the data is livestock.27346Nesstar 200801SECT09D1.NSDstatThe file contains data on ownership information of household's farming asset, which was collected using Section 9, Part D question 1 of the household questionnaire. Unit of observation of the data is household.22354Nesstar 200801SECT09D2.NSDstatThe file contains data on detail farming assets ownership information of households which was collected using Section 9, Part D questions 2 to 4 of the household questionnaire. Unit of observation of the data is farming asset.20086Nesstar 200801SECT10A.NSDstatThe file contains data on whether household received any money or payments in kind, or gifts from any person who is not a member of the household. The data was collected using Section 10, question 1 of the household questionnaire and unit of observation of the data is household.22444Nesstar 200801SECT10B.NSDstatThe file contains data on flow of remittances and transfers into the household. The data was collected using Section 10, questions 2 to 6 of the household questionnaire and unit of observation of the data is transfer payment.55512Nesstar 200801VILL01A1.NSDstatThe file contains data on village characteristics and infrastructure information which was collected using Section 1, questions 1 to 11 of the village questionnaire. Unit of observation of the data is village.12049Nesstar 20080129 August 2002
Note on Village Files
We have been told of a possible confusion in the identification of the villages. Village numbers 1-120 were the originally selected villages, but to allow for the possibility that substitution was necessary, an extra set of villages were included in the sample lists and numbered 121 onwards. As far as we can tell, village 134 was chosen to replace village 21 by one of the field teams, but in some of the data sets, the data were entered as village 21 (rather than 134). Users need to recode the 21s to 134s to solve the problem of matches across data sets.VILL01A2.NSDstatThe file contains data on size, caste composition and political structure of villages. The data was collected using Section 1, Part A questions 12 to 17. Unit of observation of the data is tolas within villages.12585Nesstar 20080129 August 2002
Note on Village Files
We have been told of a possible confusion in the identification of the villages. Village numbers 1-120 were the originally selected villages, but to allow for the possibility that substitution was necessary, an extra set of villages were included in the sample lists and numbered 121 onwards. As far as we can tell, village 134 was chosen to replace village 21 by one of the field teams, but in some of the data sets, the data were entered as village 21 (rather than 134). Users need to recode the 21s to 134s to solve the problem of matches across data sets.VILL01B.NSDstatThe data file contains economy and infrastructure information of villages which was collected using Section 1, Part B of the village questionnaire. Unit of observation of the data is village.12044Nesstar 20080129 August 2002
Note on Village Files
We have been told of a possible confusion in the identification of the villages. Village numbers 1-120 were the originally selected villages, but to allow for the possibility that substitution was necessary, an extra set of villages were included in the sample lists and numbered 121 onwards. As far as we can tell, village 134 was chosen to replace village 21 by one of the field teams, but in some of the data sets, the data were entered as village 21 (rather than 134). Users need to recode the 21s to 134s to solve the problem of matches across data sets.VILL02A.NSDstatThe file contains access to facilities information which was collected using Section 2, Part A of village questionnaire. Unit of observation of the data is villages.12085Nesstar 20080129 August 2002
Note on Village Files
We have been told of a possible confusion in the identification of the villages. Village numbers 1-120 were the originally selected villages, but to allow for the possibility that substitution was necessary, an extra set of villages were included in the sample lists and numbered 121 onwards. As far as we can tell, village 134 was chosen to replace village 21 by one of the field teams, but in some of the data sets, the data were entered as village 21 (rather than 134). Users need to recode the 21s to 134s to solve the problem of matches across data sets.VILL02B.NSDstatThe file contains data on access to education in villages. The data was collected using Section 2, Part B of village questionnaire and unit of observation of the data is villages.12143Nesstar 20080129 August 2002
Note on Village Files
We have been told of a possible confusion in the identification of the villages. Village numbers 1-120 were the originally selected villages, but to allow for the possibility that substitution was necessary, an extra set of villages were included in the sample lists and numbered 121 onwards. As far as we can tell, village 134 was chosen to replace village 21 by one of the field teams, but in some of the data sets, the data were entered as village 21 (rather than 134). Users need to recode the 21s to 134s to solve the problem of matches across data sets.VILL02C.NSDstatThe file contains data on access to health services in villages. The data was collected using Section 2, Part C of village questionnaire and unit of observation of the data is villages.12131Nesstar 20080129 August 2002
Note on Village Files
We have been told of a possible confusion in the identification of the villages. Village numbers 1-120 were the originally selected villages, but to allow for the possibility that substitution was necessary, an extra set of villages were included in the sample lists and numbered 121 onwards. As far as we can tell, village 134 was chosen to replace village 21 by one of the field teams, but in some of the data sets, the data were entered as village 21 (rather than 134). Users need to recode the 21s to 134s to solve the problem of matches across data sets.VILL03A.NSDstatThe file contains data for villages on average land price by type of land, percentage of crop-share/rent in the past 12 months, rental arrangement of land, types of shared inputs, and irrigation sources in the village. The data was collected using Section 3, Part A of village questionnaire and unit of observation of the data is village.12065Nesstar 20080129 August 2002
Note on Village Files
We have been told of a possible confusion in the identification of the villages. Village numbers 1-120 were the originally selected villages, but to allow for the possibility that substitution was necessary, an extra set of villages were included in the sample lists and numbered 121 onwards. As far as we can tell, village 134 was chosen to replace village 21 by one of the field teams, but in some of the data sets, the data were entered as village 21 (rather than 134). Users need to recode the 21s to 134s to solve the problem of matches across data sets.VILL03B.NSDstatThe file contains data on most common cooking fuel used by the households in the village. It also contains information on availability of forest near to the village and whether people in the village collect firewood and planted tree in the past 5 year. The data was collected using Section 3, Part B of village questionnaire and unit of observation of the data is village.12013Nesstar 20080129 August 2002
Note on Village Files
We have been told of a possible confusion in the identification of the villages. Village numbers 1-120 were the originally selected villages, but to allow for the possibility that substitution was necessary, an extra set of villages were included in the sample lists and numbered 121 onwards. As far as we can tell, village 134 was chosen to replace village 21 by one of the field teams, but in some of the data sets, the data were entered as village 21 (rather than 134). Users need to recode the 21s to 134s to solve the problem of matches across data sets.VILL04A.NSDstatThe file contains employment and migration data of households in the village. The data was collected using Section 4, Part A of village questionnaire and unit of observation of the data is village.120141Nesstar 20080129 August 2002
Note on Village Files
We have been told of a possible confusion in the identification of the villages. Village numbers 1-120 were the originally selected villages, but to allow for the possibility that substitution was necessary, an extra set of villages were included in the sample lists and numbered 121 onwards. As far as we can tell, village 134 was chosen to replace village 21 by one of the field teams, but in some of the data sets, the data were entered as village 21 (rather than 134). Users need to recode the 21s to 134s to solve the problem of matches across data sets.VILL04B1.NSDstatThe file contains out migration data -- types of work people leave village to look for and place they go, and number of individual and their age groups. The data was collected using Section 4, Part B questions 1 to 5. Unit of observation of the data is village.12186Nesstar 20080129 August 2002
Note on Village Files
We have been told of a possible confusion in the identification of the villages. Village numbers 1-120 were the originally selected villages, but to allow for the possibility that substitution was necessary, an extra set of villages were included in the sample lists and numbered 121 onwards. As far as we can tell, village 134 was chosen to replace village 21 by one of the field teams, but in some of the data sets, the data were entered as village 21 (rather than 134). Users need to recode the 21s to 134s to solve the problem of matches across data sets.VILL04B2.NSDstatThe file contains in migration data -- types of work people come to the village to look for and place they come from, and number of individual and their age groups. The data was collected using Section 4, Part B questions 6 to 10. Unit of observation of the data is village.12186Nesstar 20080129 August 2002
Note on Village Files
We have been told of a possible confusion in the identification of the villages. Village numbers 1-120 were the originally selected villages, but to allow for the possibility that substitution was necessary, an extra set of villages were included in the sample lists and numbered 121 onwards. As far as we can tell, village 134 was chosen to replace village 21 by one of the field teams, but in some of the data sets, the data were entered as village 21 (rather than 134). Users need to recode the 21s to 134s to solve the problem of matches across data sets.VILL05A.NSDstatData on availability of government-supported employment scheme in the village over the past 12 months; and type of scheme and amount of money allocated to it. The file also contains number of people hired to work under the program and wage they earned per day. The data was collected using Section 5 questions 1 to 9 and unit of observation of the data is village.12614Nesstar 20080129 August 2002
Note on Village Files
We have been told of a possible confusion in the identification of the villages. Village numbers 1-120 were the originally selected villages, but to allow for the possibility that substitution was necessary, an extra set of villages were included in the sample lists and numbered 121 onwards. As far as we can tell, village 134 was chosen to replace village 21 by one of the field teams, but in some of the data sets, the data were entered as village 21 (rather than 134). Users need to recode the 21s to 134s to solve the problem of matches across data sets.VILL05B.NSDstatData on type and availability of development programs/projects in the villages sponsored by government or NGO, and group of people they sponsored. The data in the file was collected using Section 5 questions 11 to 15 and unit of observation of the data is village.718Nesstar 20080129 August 2002
Note on Village Files
We have been told of a possible confusion in the identification of the villages. Village numbers 1-120 were the originally selected villages, but to allow for the possibility that substitution was necessary, an extra set of villages were included in the sample lists and numbered 121 onwards. As far as we can tell, village 134 was chosen to replace village 21 by one of the field teams, but in some of the data sets, the data were entered as village 21 (rather than 134). Users need to recode the 21s to 134s to solve the problem of matches across data sets.VILL06.NSDstatThe file contains information on village changes over time and reasons why these change occurred. The data in this file was collected using Section 6 of the village questionnaire and unit of observation of the data is village.1205Nesstar 20080129 August 2002
Note on Village Files
We have been told of a possible confusion in the identification of the villages. Village numbers 1-120 were the originally selected villages, but to allow for the possibility that substitution was necessary, an extra set of villages were included in the sample lists and numbered 121 onwards. As far as we can tell, village 134 was chosen to replace village 21 by one of the field teams, but in some of the data sets, the data were entered as village 21 (rather than 134). Users need to recode the 21s to 134s to solve the problem of matches across data sets.VILL07A.NSDstatThe file contains data on availability of Anganwadi/balwadi center in the village, number of years the center operated, number of days the center operated in the past 30 days, and whether anyone in the village work as a volunteer in the center. The data was collected using Section 7 Part A of village questionnaire and unit of observation of the data is village.12014Nesstar 20080129 August 2002
Note on Village Files
We have been told of a possible confusion in the identification of the villages. Village numbers 1-120 were the originally selected villages, but to allow for the possibility that substitution was necessary, an extra set of villages were included in the sample lists and numbered 121 onwards. As far as we can tell, village 134 was chosen to replace village 21 by one of the field teams, but in some of the data sets, the data were entered as village 21 (rather than 134). Users need to recode the 21s to 134s to solve the problem of matches across data sets.VILL07B.NSDstatThe file contains public primary school data on sample villages -- number of years the school operated, number of enrolled and actually attended students per gender, type and condition of structure of the school, availability of teaching materials, and number of teachers teaching in Classes 1 to 5. The data was collected using Section 7, Part B of village questionnaire and unit of observation of the data is village.9430Nesstar 20080129 August 2002
Note on Village Files
We have been told of a possible confusion in the identification of the villages. Village numbers 1-120 were the originally selected villages, but to allow for the possibility that substitution was necessary, an extra set of villages were included in the sample lists and numbered 121 onwards. As far as we can tell, village 134 was chosen to replace village 21 by one of the field teams, but in some of the data sets, the data were entered as village 21 (rather than 134). Users need to recode the 21s to 134s to solve the problem of matches across data sets.VILL07C.NSDstatThe file contains primary health center information -- availability of utilities, medicines and health personnel in the facility, and number of patients treated in per day per facility. The data was collected using Section 7, Part C of village questionnaire and unit of observation of the data is village.12072Nesstar 20080129 August 2002
Note on Village Files
We have been told of a possible confusion in the identification of the villages. Village numbers 1-120 were the originally selected villages, but to allow for the possibility that substitution was necessary, an extra set of villages were included in the sample lists and numbered 121 onwards. As far as we can tell, village 134 was chosen to replace village 21 by one of the field teams, but in some of the data sets, the data were entered as village 21 (rather than 134). Users need to recode the 21s to 134s to solve the problem of matches across data sets.VILL07C1.NSDstatThe file contains data on availability and number of health facilities personnel like Doctors, health assistants, auxiliary health workers, midwife, maternal and child health workers, staff nurses, and village health workers in primary health posts. The data was collected using Section 7, Part C of the village questionnaire and unit of observation of the data is village.12052Nesstar 20080129 August 2002
Note on Village Files
We have been told of a possible confusion in the identification of the villages. Village numbers 1-120 were the originally selected villages, but to allow for the possibility that substitution was necessary, an extra set of villages were included in the sample lists and numbered 121 onwards. As far as we can tell, village 134 was chosen to replace village 21 by one of the field teams, but in some of the data sets, the data were entered as village 21 (rather than 134). Users need to recode the 21s to 134s to solve the problem of matches across data sets.VILL07D.NSDstatThe file contains data on availability and service of Public Distribution System (PDS)/ fair price shop in the village. The data was collected using Section 7, Part D of the village questionnaire and unit of observation of the data is village.12011Nesstar 20080129 August 2002
Note on Village Files
We have been told of a possible confusion in the identification of the villages. Village numbers 1-120 were the originally selected villages, but to allow for the possibility that substitution was necessary, an extra set of villages were included in the sample lists and numbered 121 onwards. As far as we can tell, village 134 was chosen to replace village 21 by one of the field teams, but in some of the data sets, the data were entered as village 21 (rather than 134). Users need to recode the 21s to 134s to solve the problem of matches across data sets.HouseholdVillageSection 1: Household InformationHousehold Listing and IdentificationHousehold RosterSources of LivelihoodSection 2: ActivitesActivitesCasual Wage LabourLong-term Employment in AgricultureSalaried EmploymentBusiness/Trade/ManufacturingSection 3: Housing and Access to FacilitiesHousingUtilitiesAcess to FacilitiesSection 4: EducationChild Development/ Early Childhood EducationFormal SchoolingSection 5: HealthIllnesses and InjuriesImmunization and DiarrheaSection 6: Marriage and Maternity HistoryMaternity HistoryPre- and Post-natal CareWomens's RolesSection 7: Expenditures and Durable GoodsWorksheetFood Expenses and Home ProductionNon-food ExpendituresInventory of Durable GoodsSection 8: VulnerabilityFood AvailabilityLoansSafety NetsSection 9: Farming and LivestockLandholdingCrop Production and Fertilizer UseOwnership of LivestockOwnership of Farming AssetsSection 10: Remittances and Transfers ReceivedSurvey Data Collection InformationVillage Listing and IdentificationSection 1: Village Characteristics and InferastructureSize, Caste Composition and Political StructureEconomy and InferastructureSection 2: AccessAccess to FacilitiesAccess to EducationAccess to HealthSection 3: Agriculture and ForestryLand and IrrigationForestrySection 4: Employment and MigrationPrevailing WagesMigrationSection 5: Programs and OrganisationsSection 6: Changes Over TimeSection 7: VisitsAnganwadi CenterPublic Primary SchoolPrimary Health CenterPDS ShopHousehold code22510Village code22510HH number22510Household size225101296.289State225101Bihar10342UP1217District name225101Bhojpur752Gaya753Saran754W Champa755Muzaffar756Samastip757Madhepur758Bhagalpu749Araria7510Mungher9011Jehanaba9012Saharsa9013Vaishali9014Hamirpur7515Bahraich7516Faizabad7517Siddhart7518Basti7519Mau7520Jaunpur7521Ghazipur7522Mirzapur7523Banda18124Allahaba18125Gorakhpu180Stratum (1-4)225101B-qual3602UP-qual5423B-other6744UP-other675Name of village22510AHMADPUR KAITHA15ALAWALPUR15ALIASPUR15AMARUAA15AMBAI BUJURG30ATRAURA JHAM15AUDHA30BABHANI KOL15BAGDAHA15BAGRAUN15BALBHADRA PUR15BALUWANHI15BANSBARI15BEEKAR30BHAGTA15BHAGTU PUR15BHAWANIYAPUR15BHERUKUL SULTAN15BHEVAR KARMANPU15BIHAR30CHAINPUR CHAMAR15CHAK KAMRAURA15CHAK MALOOK15CHAK SIRAI15CHAKAIPUR15CHAMPA NAGAR15CHHERIA KHURD32DAILAIL15DARIYAPUR30DHANESHRI15DHERHI15DIHWA BUJURG30DURAUNDHA15FAIZULLAH PUR15GADAHA15GAMRAHO30GATPAT PUR15GHORADEOR30GORAHI15GOVINDA PUR15GYANPUR15HANSRAJPUR KALA15HARPUR15HATHIGAN30ICHOI15ISMAILPUR30JAGDESHPUR RAJA15JAMALPUR30JANGAL HARPUR30JANGAL MAGHI30KADIPUR15KALU PUR15KALYANPUR30KANAKPUR15KANAKPUR JHAGRA15KARAUNDH28KATAULI15KAUAKHOH15KAZIPUR GANDAR15KESARIA29KHAJH SARAI15KISMAT KHAWASPU15KISWAHI15KULHUI15KUNAUNI15KURWA30KUTUBPUR30LASKARIPUR15LAUNA30LEWARI15LIPNI15LODIPUR15MACHHIHI15MADAIAN30MADHURA30MAHMOODPUR15MAHUAWAN15MANIKPUR30MISHRAULI15MOHANPUR30NARAINPUR15NASIRPUR15NIMEJ15NONADIH15PACHDEVARI15PANDEY THEKA30PARSAWNA30PATHARA31PINDARA15PIPRAHI15PURUSHOTTAMPUR15RAJANPUR15RAJE DIHA15RAMAKANT JAGIR15RAMASI15RASULPUR15RATAN PUR15ROSHAN GARH15ROURO15SAHWARA15SAIFULLAH TOLA15SAJANPUR15SAKARAURHA30SAKHUA15SANDWA KHURD30SANSAR PUR15SANTHA15SHAHI MAINAPUR15SHANKAR DIH15SIDRA DANDA15SIKHAR15SINGHIA15SIRIPUR15SOFWA15SUIYA TOLA14SUKARNA KALAN15TARAV32TAREM15TIKARIA15TURKI KHARAROO15Raising factor22510235012645Religion of headReligion of head225011Hindu20322Muslim2183Budhist04Sikh05Christia06Other0Sysmiss1Language usedLanguage used225011Hindi22422Urdu83Punjabi04Nepali05Other0Sysmiss1Caste codeCasteUSE CASTE CODES PROVIDED IN THE BACK OF THE QUESTIONNAIRE225011Upper caste3072Middle caste503Backward (agri-based)6034Backward (other)4355Scheduled caste6326Scheduled tribe07Upper caste838Backward caste1409Others0Sysmiss1Village code1200StateName of State12001Bihar572UP63District nameName of District12001Bhojpur52Gaya53Saran54W Champa55Muzaffar56Samastip57Madhepur58Bhagalpu59Araria510Mungher311Jehanaba312Saharsa313Vaishali314Hamirpur515Bahraich516Faizabad517Siddhart518Basti519Mau520Jaunpur521Ghazipur522Mirzapur523Banda624Allahaba625Gorakhpu6Stratum (1-4)Stratum12001Phase I122Phase II18345445Name of villageName of village1200AHMADPUR KAITHA1ALAWALPUR1ALIASPUR1AMARUAA1AMBAI BUJURG1ATRAURA JHAM1AUDHA1BABHANI KOL1BAGDAHA1BAGRAUN1BALBHADRA PUR1BALUWANHI1BANSBARI1BEEKAR1BHAGTA1BHAGTU PUR1BHAWANIYAPUR1BHERUKUL SULTAN1BHEVAR KARMANPU1BIHAR1CHAINPUR CHAMAR1CHAK KAMRAURA1CHAK MALOOK1CHAK SIRAI1CHAKAIPUR1CHAMPA NAGAR1CHHERIA KHURD1DAILAIL1DARIYAPUR1DHANESHRI1DHERHI1DIHWA BUJURG1DURAUNDHA1FAIZULLAH PUR1GADAHA1GAMRAHO1GATPAT PUR1GHORADEOR1GORAHI1GOVINDA PUR1GYANPUR1HANSRAJPUR KALA1HARPUR1HATHIGAN1ICHOI1ISMAILPUR1JAGDESHPUR RAJA1JAMALPUR1JANGAL HARPUR1JANGAL MAGHI1KADIPUR1KALU PUR1KALYANPUR1KANAKPUR1KANAKPUR JHAGRA1KARAUNDH1KATAULI1KAUAKHOH1KAZIPUR GANDAR1KESARIA1KHAJH SARAI1KISMAT KHAWASPU1KISWAHI1KULHUI1KUNAUNI1KURWA1KUTUBPUR1LASKARIPUR1LAUNA1LEWARI1LIPNI1LODIPUR1MACHHIHI1MADAIAN1MADHURA1MAHMOODPUR1MAHUAWAN1MANIKPUR1MISHRAULI1MOHANPUR1NARAINPUR1NASIRPUR1NIMEJ1NONADIH1PACHDEVARI1PANDEY THEKA1PARSAWNA1PATHARA1PINDARA1PIPRAHI1PURUSHOTTAMPUR1RAJANPUR1RAJE DIHA1RAMAKANT JAGIR1RAMASI1RASULPUR1RATAN PUR1ROSHAN GARH1ROURO1SAHWARA1SAIFULLAH TOLA1SAJANPUR1SAKARAURHA1SAKHUA1SANDWA KHURD1SANSAR PUR1SANTHA1SHAHI MAINAPUR1SHANKAR DIH1SIDRA DANDA1SIKHAR1SINGHIA1SIRIPUR1SOFWA1SUIYA TOLA1SUKARNA KALAN1TARAV1TAREM1TIKARIA1TURKI KHARAROO1Raising factor1200235012645Household code2251020113415Village code225102134HH number22510132112021203120412051206120712081199120101191112012120131201412015120163017291830193020292130223023302430253026302730283029303030313322Interview dateDate of interview - day22510131Interview monthDate of interview - month22510112Interview yearDate of interview - year225109798Interviewer codeInterviewer code2251014923738243956868376584898110911194128713614851576167617841877197020662162222823662494251263927392865292530373113269334534443582367374038663977Replacement household?Is this replacement householdCode "Yes" if the household on the list was not found, and had to be replaced with the current household. In cases where the household on the list was not found, the replacement household must be selected by the team supervisor. ON NO ACCOUNT SHOULD THE INTERVIEWERS CHOOSE A REPLACEMENT HOUSEHOLD ON THEIR OWN. Code "No" otherwise. In this case, skip the next two questions.225101Yes1612No2090This household replaces:This household replaces household numberFill in the number from the list of the household that could not be found, and had to be replaced with the current household.16020911309.456.895Reason replacedReason for replacement of the original household15620951Dwelling not found22Occupant not at home1403Refusal14Sysmiss2095Religion of headReligion of headEnter the code for the religion of the head of the household.225101Hindu20322Muslim2193Budhist04Sikh05Christia06Other0Language usedLanguage usedThe language in which the interview was conducted should be indicated here. If the language of the interview is any other than those listed, you must write the name of the language beside the OTHER code.225101Hindi22432Urdu83Punjabi04Nepali05Other0Caste codeCasteEnter the code for the caste of the head of the household. Details of castes and categories are given at the back of this manual.225101Upper caste3072Middle caste503Backward (agri-based)6034Backward (other)4355Scheduled caste6326Scheduled tribe07Upper caste838Backward caste1419Others0Tola numberCopy tola number from community questionnaireEnter the code for the tola/bustee where the household resides in the village (consult village questionnaire for appropriate codes).22510114Interpeter used?InterpreterIndicate here if you used a translator for the interview.225101Yes442No2207Household code144930Village code144930HH number144930Household: A group of people who normally live and eat their meals together. For the purposes of this survey, “normally” is taken to mean that the person concerned has lived in the household for at least 3 of the past 12 months.ID code of personID code1449301225022210320894192451653612737920862094291030011220121691313114861566164217251819191420112110228237245255263272281291Name144930SexSex1449301Male77052Female6788RelationshipRelationship to head of household1449301Head22532Spouse of head19823Son / daughter61424Spouse of son / daughter10875Grandchild19556Father / mother3217Brother / sister2468Father / mother-in-law89Brother / sister-in-law7910Servant / employee / other420AgeAgeWrite the respondent’s AGE in completed years on the day of the interview. For instance, if the person is age 4 years and 8 months, write 4 years. If the respondent does not know his/her age, you must make an effort to estimate his/her age by using events in his/her life or community as benchmarks to help in recall. Use the Major Events calendar we have provided you to help him/her estimate.14493009523.86Educational attainmentEducational attainmentInquire about the EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT of the person, and enter the appropriate code using the list provided. Of those individuals who have not had any formal schooling, those that are illiterate should be classified under “Illiterate” whereas those who can read and write should be classified as “Literate but without formal schooling”.1449301Illiterate79922Literate but without formal schooling5453Less than primary21734Primary10335Middle12476Matriculate6957Intermediate3958B.A./B.sc.2459M.A./M.sc.5010Professional degree9511Diploma23Marital statusMarital StatusIf code 2 to 4, go to Q8.Write down the present MARITAL STATUS of each person. Make sure that only those people who have never been married are classified as such, not those who are presently not married, but have been married in the past. For instance, individuals whose spouse has died, or who are divorced or separated should be listed explicitly as such using code 3 or 4 respectively.1449301Currently married66322Never married72623Widowed5804Divorced / separated19ID code of spouseID code of spouseFor all those persons who are currently married, fill in the ID code of the spouse in Q. 7. These codes are recorded in the column next to Q. 1. If the spouse of the person does not reside in the household, write “99”. If a man has several wives, record the ID code of the first wife.663278611195422120377546185129614771438141911710831152123913291421151416717318219320421423124325326129194199217Sysmiss7861ID code of fatherID code of fatherWrite in the ID code of the father of the person. If the parents of the person are not members of the household, or if they are no longer alive, write “99”.1449211590124823106148351096857938114975105611361220131114121518164172182194205221233241253301441901911981996306Sysmiss1ID code of motherID code of fatherWrite in the ID code of mother of the person. If the parents of the person are not members of the household, or if they are no longer alive, write “99”.144921119125657356741051511161797124812591321073116112541326141815121630179184192203215242251263913996049Sysmiss1Months at homeNumber of months resident in house during past 12 monthsRecord the number of months the person spent living in the household during the past 12 months. Round weeks/days present in the household to the nearest month. If the person has been away intermittently, estimate the total time that they have spent living in the household in months. Assume a month is equal to approximately four weeks. If the person has always been present during the last 12 months, or has been away for less than a month, code “12”.14493001211.225Member or not?According to criteria, is ...[NAME] .. a member of the household?Classify each person according to the following criteria (these are also listed on the last page of the interview):
If the answer to Q.10 is 3 months or more, he/she is a household member.
If the answer to Q.9 is less than 3 months, only the following are household members:
If the answer to Q.9 is less than 3 months, infants less than 3 months oldIf the answer to Q.9 is less than 3 months, newlywed couples.
If the answer to Q.9 is less than 3 months, a bride who has just joined her husband’s household.
If the answer to Q.9 is less than 3 months, a person who is a major breadwinner for the household.
Any other person for whom the answer is less than 3 months is not a household member. Write “1” for a household member and “2” otherwise.1449301Yes141472No346Household code22460Village code22460HH number22460Own farm activitiesWhich are the sources of livelihood for your household (both in cash and in kind)?
- Own farm activitiesPlace a check mark in the boxes next to all the categories from which the household obtains its livelihood (both cash and in-kind). Check as many boxes as may relevant for the household. Next, ask the respondent to rank these categories in terms of importance, and fill in the code of up to three of the most important categories in order of importance in the boxes marked FIRST, SECOND, and THIRD.
If the respondent finds it impossible to distinguish between two sources of livelihood that are equally important, list the one with the one with the smaller code first.161663011616Sysmiss630Casual laborWhich are the sources of livelihood for your household (both in cash and in kind)?
- Casual labor(farm and non-farm)Place a check mark in the boxes next to all the categories from which the household obtains its livelihood (both cash and in-kind). Check as many boxes as may relevant for the household. Next, ask the respondent to rank these categories in terms of importance, and fill in the code of up to three of the most important categories in order of importance in the boxes marked FIRST, SECOND, and THIRD.
If the respondent finds it impossible to distinguish between two sources of livelihood that are equally important, list the one with the one with the smaller code first.1117112911117Sysmiss1129Long-term agri employeeWhich are the sources of livelihood for your household (both in cash and in kind)?
- Long term agricultural employeePlace a check mark in the boxes next to all the categories from which the household obtains its livelihood (both cash and in-kind). Check as many boxes as may relevant for the household. Next, ask the respondent to rank these categories in terms of importance, and fill in the code of up to three of the most important categories in order of importance in the boxes marked FIRST, SECOND, and THIRD.
If the respondent finds it impossible to distinguish between two sources of livelihood that are equally important, list the one with the one with the smaller code first.382208138Sysmiss2208Salaried employmentWhich are the sources of livelihood for your household (both in cash and in kind)?
- Salaried employmentPlace a check mark in the boxes next to all the categories from which the household obtains its livelihood (both cash and in-kind). Check as many boxes as may relevant for the household. Next, ask the respondent to rank these categories in terms of importance, and fill in the code of up to three of the most important categories in order of importance in the boxes marked FIRST, SECOND, and THIRD.
If the respondent finds it impossible to distinguish between two sources of livelihood that are equally important, list the one with the one with the smaller code first.36018861360Sysmiss1886Jajmani servicesWhich are the sources of livelihood for your household (both in cash and in kind)?
- Personal (Jajmani) servicesPlace a check mark in the boxes next to all the categories from which the household obtains its livelihood (both cash and in-kind). Check as many boxes as may relevant for the household. Next, ask the respondent to rank these categories in terms of importance, and fill in the code of up to three of the most important categories in order of importance in the boxes marked FIRST, SECOND, and THIRD.
If the respondent finds it impossible to distinguish between two sources of livelihood that are equally important, list the one with the one with the smaller code first.642182164Sysmiss2182Petty business/tradeWhich are the sources of livelihood for your household (both in cash and in kind)?
- Petty business/trade/ manufacturingPlace a check mark in the boxes next to all the categories from which the household obtains its livelihood (both cash and in-kind). Check as many boxes as may relevant for the household. Next, ask the respondent to rank these categories in terms of importance, and fill in the code of up to three of the most important categories in order of importance in the boxes marked FIRST, SECOND, and THIRD.
If the respondent finds it impossible to distinguish between two sources of livelihood that are equally important, list the one with the one with the smaller code first.67815681678Sysmiss1568Major business/tradeWhich are the sources of livelihood for your household (both in cash and in kind)?
- Major business/trade/ manufacturingPlace a check mark in the boxes next to all the categories from which the household obtains its livelihood (both cash and in-kind). Check as many boxes as may relevant for the household. Next, ask the respondent to rank these categories in terms of importance, and fill in the code of up to three of the most important categories in order of importance in the boxes marked FIRST, SECOND, and THIRD.
If the respondent finds it impossible to distinguish between two sources of livelihood that are equally important, list the one with the one with the smaller code first.5224115Sysmiss2241Collection/foragingWhich are the sources of livelihood for your household (both in cash and in kind)?
- Collection/foragingPlace a check mark in the boxes next to all the categories from which the household obtains its livelihood (both cash and in-kind). Check as many boxes as may relevant for the household. Next, ask the respondent to rank these categories in terms of importance, and fill in the code of up to three of the most important categories in order of importance in the boxes marked FIRST, SECOND, and THIRD.
If the respondent finds it impossible to distinguish between two sources of livelihood that are equally important, list the one with the one with the smaller code first.7223917Sysmiss2239Charity/almsWhich are the sources of livelihood for your household (both in cash and in kind)?
- Charity/almsPlace a check mark in the boxes next to all the categories from which the household obtains its livelihood (both cash and in-kind). Check as many boxes as may relevant for the household. Next, ask the respondent to rank these categories in terms of importance, and fill in the code of up to three of the most important categories in order of importance in the boxes marked FIRST, SECOND, and THIRD.
If the respondent finds it impossible to distinguish between two sources of livelihood that are equally important, list the one with the one with the smaller code first.182228118Sysmiss2228Interest income etcWhich are the sources of livelihood for your household (both in cash and in kind)?
- Interest income, property, land rentals, etc.Place a check mark in the boxes next to all the categories from which the household obtains its livelihood (both cash and in-kind). Check as many boxes as may relevant for the household. Next, ask the respondent to rank these categories in terms of importance, and fill in the code of up to three of the most important categories in order of importance in the boxes marked FIRST, SECOND, and THIRD.
If the respondent finds it impossible to distinguish between two sources of livelihood that are equally important, list the one with the one with the smaller code first.262220126Sysmiss2220Public transfers/pensionsWhich are the sources of livelihood for your household (both in cash and in kind)?
- Public transfers/pensionsPlace a check mark in the boxes next to all the categories from which the household obtains its livelihood (both cash and in-kind). Check as many boxes as may relevant for the household. Next, ask the respondent to rank these categories in terms of importance, and fill in the code of up to three of the most important categories in order of importance in the boxes marked FIRST, SECOND, and THIRD.
If the respondent finds it impossible to distinguish between two sources of livelihood that are equally important, list the one with the one with the smaller code first.632183163Sysmiss2183Private transfers/pensionsWhich are the sources of livelihood for your household (both in cash and in kind)?
- Private transfers/remittancesPlace a check mark in the boxes next to all the categories from which the household obtains its livelihood (both cash and in-kind). Check as many boxes as may relevant for the household. Next, ask the respondent to rank these categories in terms of importance, and fill in the code of up to three of the most important categories in order of importance in the boxes marked FIRST, SECOND, and THIRD.
If the respondent finds it impossible to distinguish between two sources of livelihood that are equally important, list the one with the one with the smaller code first.782168178Sysmiss2168Other income sourceWhich are the sources of livelihood for your household (both in cash and in kind)?
- OtherPlace a check mark in the boxes next to all the categories from which the household obtains its livelihood (both cash and in-kind). Check as many boxes as may relevant for the household. Next, ask the respondent to rank these categories in terms of importance, and fill in the code of up to three of the most important categories in order of importance in the boxes marked FIRST, SECOND, and THIRD.
If the respondent finds it impossible to distinguish between two sources of livelihood that are equally important, list the one with the one with the smaller code first.9223719Sysmiss2237Livelihood - FirstCHECK ALL THE RELEVANT BOXES AT LEFT. THEN ASK FOR THE THREE MOST IMPORTANT SOURCES AND WRITE CODES IN BOXES AT RIGHT.224601Own farm activities10222Casual labour (farm and non-farm)6003Long term agricultural employee214Salaried employment2205Personal (jajmani) services226Petty business/trade/ manufacturing3107Major business/trade/ manufacturing48Collection/foraging09Charity/alms1010Interest income, property, land rentals, etc.311Public transfers/pensions1712Private tranfers/remittances1613Other1Livelihood - SecondCHECK ALL THE RELEVANT BOXES AT LEFT. THEN ASK FOR THE THREE MOST IMPORTANT SOURCES AND WRITE CODES IN BOXES AT RIGHT.15107361Own farm activities5342Casual labour (farm and non-farm)4303Long term agricultural employee154Salaried employment1195Personal (jajmani) services356Petty business/trade/ manufacturing2887Major business/trade/ manufacturing28Collection/foraging29Charity/alms710Interest income, property, land rentals, etc.1611Public transfers/pensions2812Private tranfers/remittances3313Other1Sysmiss736Livelihood - ThirdCHECK ALL THE RELEVANT BOXES AT LEFT. THEN ASK FOR THE THREE MOST IMPORTANT SOURCES AND WRITE CODES IN BOXES AT RIGHT.33819081Own farm activities722Casual labour (farm and non-farm)863Long term agricultural employee34Salaried employment235Personal (jajmani) services56Petty business/trade/ manufacturing827Major business/trade/ manufacturing08Collection/foraging69Charity/alms010Interest income, property, land rentals, etc.911Public transfers/pensions1812Private tranfers/remittances2913Other5Sysmiss1908More than 50% of livelihood?Does the most important livelihood source listed above account for more than 50 percent of your household's livelihood?If the category recorded under FIRST accounts for more than half of the household's livelihood, fill in a "1" in Q.2.. Alternately, if none of the sources of livelihood listed in Q. 1 account for more than 50 per cent of the household's livelihood, fill in "2" in Q. 2.224511Yes21182No127Sysmiss1ID code of breadwinnerWho is the main breadwinner in the household?Write the ID code of the person who is the main breadwinner in the household in Q. 3. In case the main source of livelihood of the household is an activity in which more than one member of the household are engaged, fill in the ID code of the person who contributes most towards this activity. Record “99” in Q. 3 if the main breadwinner is not a member of the household.22451118472138319349513677984931021141241429910Sysmiss1Industry codeWrite industry ID code in which the person is employed in Q. 4. Use the 2 digit industry codes provided at the back of the questionnaire for Q.4. In case the person listed as the main breadwinner is engaged in more than one activity, fill in the industry code corresponding to his / her main activity.223970OTHER NON-DEFINED247111AGRICULTURE AND HUNTING137712FORESTRY AND LOGGING413FISHING415121COAL MINING622PETROLEUM, GAS PRODUCTION023METAL ORE MINING024OTHER MINING1930131FOOD, BEVERAGES, TOBACCO4532TEXTILES, APPAREL, LEATHER6133WOOD, FURNITURE4034PAPER/PRINTING/PUBLISHING335CHEMICAL/PETROLEUM/PLASTICS836OTHER NON-METALLIC6837BASIC METALLIC238FABRICATED METALLIC/MACHINERY3039HANDICRAFTS AND OTHER3341ELECTRICITY/GAS/WATER742WATER WORKS AND SUPPLIES151BUILDING8852STREETS/HIGHWAYS/BRIDGES1153IRRIGATION/HYDROELECTRIC354SPORTS PROJECTS055DOCKS/COMMUNICATIONS056PIPELINES057158OTHER CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITIES761WHOLESALE462RETAIL14663RESTAURANTS/HOTELS1171TRANSPORT/STORAGE7872COMMUNICATION481FINANCE682INSURANCE083REAL ESTATE/BUSINESS291PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION/DEFENSE4192SANITARY, ETC.493SOCIAL, ETC.4194RECREATION/CULTURE195PERSONAL/HOUSEHOLD5596INTERNATIONAL AND OTHER1Sysmiss7Household code160890201134156866.6143511.564Village code160890213468.55435.098HH number16089013211.2097.541Activity codeActivity codeAll household memebrs 10 years and older160890131217316485565748492A2242B2216C2089D1897E1609F1321G1049H809I626J471K374L297M218N155O128P101Q80R65S50T45U37V30W27X24Y21Z16ID code of personID code of personAll household memebrs 10 years and older1608901273.1722.85Occupation Ä DescriptionOver the past 12 months, what work did you do?
- Description of activityList all the activities that each household member is engaged in. Please ask the respondent to describe his or her main activity first, defined in terms of primary source of income/livelihood, and then list the second most important, third most important, and so on. Write a brief description of the activity in the space provided in the questionnaire. Obtain information on a minimum of one activity per household member. Persons who are not economically active could be classified as unemployed (code 10), students (code 11), performing domestic duties only (code 12), retired or too old to work (code 13), disabled or handicapped (code 14), sick (code 15), or simply not working (code 16).
The best strategy is to have each respondent simply first list all of his or her economic activities before asking for further details on each activity. Once s/he has done so, be sure to probe for more activities - many people pursue several activities throughout the year in order to support themselves. For example, an individual may work on the household's own land as well as do casual labor on other people's fields during the harvest season, and go to a nearby city for casual labor during the slack season.
Note that we would like this list of activities to be as detailed and disaggregated as possible. For instance, if a person worked for daily wages in two different activities and was paid a different wage rate per day for each of these activities, then we would like this information to be recorded in two separate lines, rather than aggregated into one activity described as “casual labor”.
In field tests, respondents often recalled some additional economic activities when filling in other parts of the questionnaire. If this occurs, add the additional activity information to Section 2 Once the respondent lists his/her activities, chose the code from the list below the most accurately describes each activity:
Once the respondent lists his/her activities, chose the code from the list below the most accurately describes each activity:
- OWN-FARM ACTIVITIES include any work done on the household’s own land or land sharecropped-in or rented-in as well as tending any livestock owned by the household;
- CASUAL LABOR includes all casual (e.g. non-permanent) wage work both in the agriculture sector and outside agriculture. Casual laborers are typically paid on a daily basis or by piece rate;
- LONG-TERM AGRICULTURE LABORER includes longer term unskilled or semiskilled work in the agriculture sector. Work and payment arrangements are seasonal or even longer-term;
- SALARIED EMPLOYMENT includes all permanent salaried work, typically outside the agriculture sector;.
- PETTY BUSINESS/TRADE/MANUFACTURING includes all time spent by respondents working in a small trade, manufacturing, and or services enterprise owned and operated by his/her household. Using NSS definitions, these would primarily include own-account enterprises (defined as undertakings run with family labor only) but may also include very small establishments (defined as undertakings having at least one hired worker). Note that respondents working for enterprises not owned by the family would be categorized as wage workers. All household members working for the undertaking should use this code whether paid or unpaid family workers.
- MAJOR BUSINESS/TRADE/MANUFACTURING includes all time spent by respondents working in a larger trade, manufacturing, and or services enterprise owned and operated by his/her household. These should include only larger establishments, which will typically have a number of paid employees and significant assets/capital stocks and equipment.
- PERSONAL (JAJMANI) SERVICES includes traditional services done within the village for payment in-kind or crop share, such as services performed by sweepers, scavengers, washermen, barbers, and midwives; artisan services such as blacksmiths, carpenters, and porters are included in petty business/trade/manufacturing.
- COLLECTION, FORAGING includes time spent in “free collection” of forest products, fuel, and fodder for domestic consumption or sales.
- CHARITY/ALMS includes begging and other charity activities.
- UNEMPLOYED is used only by respondents who were not working but actively seeking work over a significant period of time.
- STUDENT includes all people who are enrolled in some education program, including both academic and training programs.
- DOMESTIC DUTIES ONLY is used to classify individuals who perform only domestic duties for the household’s subsistence;
- RETIRED/TOO OLD includes all persons who no longer work due to age;
- DISABLED/HANDICAPPED is used to classify respondents who likely to be permanently unable to work due to their physical or mental conditions, while
- SICK is used in the case of respondents who were too ill to work for some temporary period of time.
- NOT WORKING should be used only in the case of respondents who claim to do no domestic work nor to work outside the household at over any time the past 12 months.All household memebrs 10 years and older160310Occupation Ä codeOver the past 12 months, what work did you do?
- Code of activityIf code 10 to 14, go to NEXT LINE.List all the activities that each household member is engaged in. Please ask the respondent to describe his or her main activity first, defined in terms of primary source of income/livelihood, and then list the second most important, third most important, and so on. Write a brief description of the activity in the space provided in the questionnaire. Obtain information on a minimum of one activity per household member. Persons who are not economically active could be classified as unemployed (code 10), students (code 11), performing domestic duties only (code 12), retired or too old to work (code 13), disabled or handicapped (code 14), sick (code 15), or simply not working (code 16).
The best strategy is to have each respondent simply first list all of his or her economic activities before asking for further details on each activity. Once s/he has done so, be sure to probe for more activities - many people pursue several activities throughout the year in order to support themselves. For example, an individual may work on the household's own land as well as do casual labor on other people's fields during the harvest season, and go to a nearby city for casual labor during the slack season.
Note that we would like this list of activities to be as detailed and disaggregated as possible. For instance, if a person worked for daily wages in two different activities and was paid a different wage rate per day for each of these activities, then we would like this information to be recorded in two separate lines, rather than aggregated into one activity described as “casual labor”.
In field tests, respondents often recalled some additional economic activities when filling in other parts of the questionnaire. If this occurs, add the additional activity information to Section 2 Once the respondent lists his/her activities, chose the code from the list below the most accurately describes each activity:
Once the respondent lists his/her activities, chose the code from the list below the most accurately describes each activity:
- OWN-FARM ACTIVITIES include any work done on the household’s own land or land sharecropped-in or rented-in as well as tending any livestock owned by the household;
- CASUAL LABOR includes all casual (e.g. non-permanent) wage work both in the agriculture sector and outside agriculture. Casual laborers are typically paid on a daily basis or by piece rate;
- LONG-TERM AGRICULTURE LABORER includes longer term unskilled or semiskilled work in the agriculture sector. Work and payment arrangements are seasonal or even longer-term;
- SALARIED EMPLOYMENT includes all permanent salaried work, typically outside the agriculture sector;.
- PETTY BUSINESS/TRADE/MANUFACTURING includes all time spent by respondents working in a small trade, manufacturing, and or services enterprise owned and operated by his/her household. Using NSS definitions, these would primarily include own-account enterprises (defined as undertakings run with family labor only) but may also include very small establishments (defined as undertakings having at least one hired worker). Note that respondents working for enterprises not owned by the family would be categorized as wage workers. All household members working for the undertaking should use this code whether paid or unpaid family workers.
- MAJOR BUSINESS/TRADE/MANUFACTURING includes all time spent by respondents working in a larger trade, manufacturing, and or services enterprise owned and operated by his/her household. These should include only larger establishments, which will typically have a number of paid employees and significant assets/capital stocks and equipment.
- PERSONAL (JAJMANI) SERVICES includes traditional services done within the village for payment in-kind or crop share, such as services performed by sweepers, scavengers, washermen, barbers, and midwives; artisan services such as blacksmiths, carpenters, and porters are included in petty business/trade/manufacturing.
- COLLECTION, FORAGING includes time spent in “free collection” of forest products, fuel, and fodder for domestic consumption or sales.
- CHARITY/ALMS includes begging and other charity activities.
- UNEMPLOYED is used only by respondents who were not working but actively seeking work over a significant period of time.
- STUDENT includes all people who are enrolled in some education program, including both academic and training programs.
- DOMESTIC DUTIES ONLY is used to classify individuals who perform only domestic duties for the household’s subsistence;
- RETIRED/TOO OLD includes all persons who no longer work due to age;
- DISABLED/HANDICAPPED is used to classify respondents who likely to be permanently unable to work due to their physical or mental conditions, while
- SICK is used in the case of respondents who were too ill to work for some temporary period of time.
- NOT WORKING should be used only in the case of respondents who claim to do no domestic work nor to work outside the household at over any time the past 12 months.All household memebrs 10 years and older16031581Own farm activities30682Casual labour (farm and non-farm)56803Long-term agricultural employee1304Salaried employment4615Personal (jajmani) services986Petty business/trade/manufacturing11857Major business/trade/manufacturing78Collection / foraging1399Charity/alms1810Unemployed13111Student164912Domestic duties only293113Retired/too old27014Disabled/handicapped6415Sick3016Not working170Sysmiss58Days/month - Jan:During which months did you do this activity?
How many days in each of these months did you do this activity?These questions are designed to measure time spent on an activity over the past year, as well as seasonal or intermittent patterns of work. It is very important to probe carefully and record information accurately, particularly for economic activities that have a strong seasonal or intermittent nature. Twelve columns are provided in the questionnaire, one for each calendar month. For each month the activity was done, write down the estimated number of days it was done during the month. The most important piece of information from this question is whether or not the respondent actually did the activity during a particular month. If the respondent is not clear on exact number of days, probe and fill in his/her best estimate of the number of days. Recall on number of days will clearly be difficult and more subject to uncertainty than whether work was actually done during a month. If no work was done in a particular month, write 0.All household memebrs 10 years and older68029287031Days/month - Feb:During which months did you do this activity?
How many days in each of these months did you do this activity?These questions are designed to measure time spent on an activity over the past year, as well as seasonal or intermittent patterns of work. It is very important to probe carefully and record information accurately, particularly for economic activities that have a strong seasonal or intermittent nature. Twelve columns are provided in the questionnaire, one for each calendar month. For each month the activity was done, write down the estimated number of days it was done during the month. The most important piece of information from this question is whether or not the respondent actually did the activity during a particular month. If the respondent is not clear on exact number of days, probe and fill in his/her best estimate of the number of days. Recall on number of days will clearly be difficult and more subject to uncertainty than whether work was actually done during a month. If no work was done in a particular month, write 0.All household memebrs 10 years and older63719718031Days/month - Mar:During which months did you do this activity?
How many days in each of these months did you do this activity?These questions are designed to measure time spent on an activity over the past year, as well as seasonal or intermittent patterns of work. It is very important to probe carefully and record information accurately, particularly for economic activities that have a strong seasonal or intermittent nature. Twelve columns are provided in the questionnaire, one for each calendar month. For each month the activity was done, write down the estimated number of days it was done during the month. The most important piece of information from this question is whether or not the respondent actually did the activity during a particular month. If the respondent is not clear on exact number of days, probe and fill in his/her best estimate of the number of days. Recall on number of days will clearly be difficult and more subject to uncertainty than whether work was actually done during a month. If no work was done in a particular month, write 0.All household memebrs 10 years and older64899600031Days/month - Apr:During which months did you do this activity?
How many days in each of these months did you do this activity?These questions are designed to measure time spent on an activity over the past year, as well as seasonal or intermittent patterns of work. It is very important to probe carefully and record information accurately, particularly for economic activities that have a strong seasonal or intermittent nature. Twelve columns are provided in the questionnaire, one for each calendar month. For each month the activity was done, write down the estimated number of days it was done during the month. The most important piece of information from this question is whether or not the respondent actually did the activity during a particular month. If the respondent is not clear on exact number of days, probe and fill in his/her best estimate of the number of days. Recall on number of days will clearly be difficult and more subject to uncertainty than whether work was actually done during a month. If no work was done in a particular month, write 0.All household memebrs 10 years and older66789411031Days/month - May:During which months did you do this activity?
How many days in each of these months did you do this activity?These questions are designed to measure time spent on an activity over the past year, as well as seasonal or intermittent patterns of work. It is very important to probe carefully and record information accurately, particularly for economic activities that have a strong seasonal or intermittent nature. Twelve columns are provided in the questionnaire, one for each calendar month. For each month the activity was done, write down the estimated number of days it was done during the month. The most important piece of information from this question is whether or not the respondent actually did the activity during a particular month. If the respondent is not clear on exact number of days, probe and fill in his/her best estimate of the number of days. Recall on number of days will clearly be difficult and more subject to uncertainty than whether work was actually done during a month. If no work was done in a particular month, write 0.All household memebrs 10 years and older596810121031Days/month - Jun:During which months did you do this activity?
How many days in each of these months did you do this activity?These questions are designed to measure time spent on an activity over the past year, as well as seasonal or intermittent patterns of work. It is very important to probe carefully and record information accurately, particularly for economic activities that have a strong seasonal or intermittent nature. Twelve columns are provided in the questionnaire, one for each calendar month. For each month the activity was done, write down the estimated number of days it was done during the month. The most important piece of information from this question is whether or not the respondent actually did the activity during a particular month. If the respondent is not clear on exact number of days, probe and fill in his/her best estimate of the number of days. Recall on number of days will clearly be difficult and more subject to uncertainty than whether work was actually done during a month. If no work was done in a particular month, write 0.All household memebrs 10 years and older551210577031Days/month - Jul:During which months did you do this activity?
How many days in each of these months did you do this activity?These questions are designed to measure time spent on an activity over the past year, as well as seasonal or intermittent patterns of work. It is very important to probe carefully and record information accurately, particularly for economic activities that have a strong seasonal or intermittent nature. Twelve columns are provided in the questionnaire, one for each calendar month. For each month the activity was done, write down the estimated number of days it was done during the month. The most important piece of information from this question is whether or not the respondent actually did the activity during a particular month. If the respondent is not clear on exact number of days, probe and fill in his/her best estimate of the number of days. Recall on number of days will clearly be difficult and more subject to uncertainty than whether work was actually done during a month. If no work was done in a particular month, write 0.All household memebrs 10 years and older61459944031Days/month - Aug:During which months did you do this activity?
How many days in each of these months did you do this activity?These questions are designed to measure time spent on an activity over the past year, as well as seasonal or intermittent patterns of work. It is very important to probe carefully and record information accurately, particularly for economic activities that have a strong seasonal or intermittent nature. Twelve columns are provided in the questionnaire, one for each calendar month. For each month the activity was done, write down the estimated number of days it was done during the month. The most important piece of information from this question is whether or not the respondent actually did the activity during a particular month. If the respondent is not clear on exact number of days, probe and fill in his/her best estimate of the number of days. Recall on number of days will clearly be difficult and more subject to uncertainty than whether work was actually done during a month. If no work was done in a particular month, write 0.All household memebrs 10 years and older62909799031Days/month - Sep:During which months did you do this activity?
How many days in each of these months did you do this activity?These questions are designed to measure time spent on an activity over the past year, as well as seasonal or intermittent patterns of work. It is very important to probe carefully and record information accurately, particularly for economic activities that have a strong seasonal or intermittent nature. Twelve columns are provided in the questionnaire, one for each calendar month. For each month the activity was done, write down the estimated number of days it was done during the month. The most important piece of information from this question is whether or not the respondent actually did the activity during a particular month. If the respondent is not clear on exact number of days, probe and fill in his/her best estimate of the number of days. Recall on number of days will clearly be difficult and more subject to uncertainty than whether work was actually done during a month. If no work was done in a particular month, write 0.All household memebrs 10 years and older592610163031Days/month - Oct:During which months did you do this activity?
How many days in each of these months did you do this activity?These questions are designed to measure time spent on an activity over the past year, as well as seasonal or intermittent patterns of work. It is very important to probe carefully and record information accurately, particularly for economic activities that have a strong seasonal or intermittent nature. Twelve columns are provided in the questionnaire, one for each calendar month. For each month the activity was done, write down the estimated number of days it was done during the month. The most important piece of information from this question is whether or not the respondent actually did the activity during a particular month. If the respondent is not clear on exact number of days, probe and fill in his/her best estimate of the number of days. Recall on number of days will clearly be difficult and more subject to uncertainty than whether work was actually done during a month. If no work was done in a particular month, write 0.All household memebrs 10 years and older594310146031Days/month - Nov:During which months did you do this activity?
How many days in each of these months did you do this activity?These questions are designed to measure time spent on an activity over the past year, as well as seasonal or intermittent patterns of work. It is very important to probe carefully and record information accurately, particularly for economic activities that have a strong seasonal or intermittent nature. Twelve columns are provided in the questionnaire, one for each calendar month. For each month the activity was done, write down the estimated number of days it was done during the month. The most important piece of information from this question is whether or not the respondent actually did the activity during a particular month. If the respondent is not clear on exact number of days, probe and fill in his/her best estimate of the number of days. Recall on number of days will clearly be difficult and more subject to uncertainty than whether work was actually done during a month. If no work was done in a particular month, write 0.All household memebrs 10 years and older64069683031Days/month - Dec:During which months did you do this activity?
How many days in each of these months did you do this activity?These questions are designed to measure time spent on an activity over the past year, as well as seasonal or intermittent patterns of work. It is very important to probe carefully and record information accurately, particularly for economic activities that have a strong seasonal or intermittent nature. Twelve columns are provided in the questionnaire, one for each calendar month. For each month the activity was done, write down the estimated number of days it was done during the month. The most important piece of information from this question is whether or not the respondent actually did the activity during a particular month. If the respondent is not clear on exact number of days, probe and fill in his/her best estimate of the number of days. Recall on number of days will clearly be difficult and more subject to uncertainty than whether work was actually done during a month. If no work was done in a particular month, write 0.All household memebrs 10 years and older65089581031Hours per dayHow many hours per day did you typicall y do this activity?Ask the respondent to estimate the average number of hours per day s/he did this activity during a typical month.All household memebrs 10 years and older1076853210246.854Did work in the village?Did you do this work in this village?If code code 1, go to Q6.Record whether the work was done in the village or outside. If outside, record the location of the work using the codes provided at the back of the questionnaire. Record also whether the work was done in an urban or rural area.All household memebrs 10 years and older1076153281Yes96882No1073Sysmiss5328Place workedWhere did you do this work?Record whether the work was done in the village or outside. If outside, record the location of the work using the codes provided at the back of the questionnaire. Record also whether the work was done in an urban or rural area.All household memebrs 10 years and older1092149971Same district4202Other district, same state2073Other district different state4454Outside India20Sysmiss14997Urban/RuralWas it an urban or rural area?Record whether the work was done in the village or outside. If outside, record the location of the work using the codes provided at the back of the questionnaire. Record also whether the work was done in an urban or rural area.All household memebrs 10 years and older1091149981Urban7282Rural363Sysmiss14998Casual laborWRITE A "1" IN THE APPROPRIATE COLUMN FOR ALL WAGE ACTIVITIES, SALARIED JOBS, PETTY BUSINESS\TRADE, AND OTHER BUSINESS:
1: CASUAL LABOURHere you must classify relevant economic activities into one of four categories Not all activities will be coded -- just those activities where more information is required (in Parts B - E). Note that most of the codes in Question 1 map directly into the four categories.
If an activity has been coded as “1” (OWN-FARM ACTIVITIES), leave all columns blank
If an activity has been coded as “2” (CASUAL LABOR) write a “1” in column 2B.
If an activity has been coded as “3” (LONG-TERM AGRICULTURE LABORER) write a “1” in column 2C.
If an activity as been coded as “4” (SALARIED EMPLOYMENT) write a “1” in column 2D.
If an activity has been coded as “5” or “6” (PETTY BUSINESS/ TRADE/MANUFACTURING or MAJOR BUSINESS/TRADE/MANUFACTURING) and the respondent identifies himself or herself as the primary person in the household in charge of the enterprise, write a “1” in column 2E. Note that there should only be one row filled out in Part E for each enterprise.
If an activity has been coded as “7” (JAJMANI SERVICES) and the respondent claims to receive some form of cash or in-kind compensation for the service, write a “1” in column 2E.
If an activity has been coded as “8” (COLLECTING/FORAGING) and the respondent claims to have sold, traded, or bartered at least some of whatever was collected or foraged, write a “1” in column 2E. (For example, if the respondent collects firewood for household use, leave all columns blank. But is the respondent collected some wood to sell, then code a “1” in column 2E)
Leave the four columns blank for all other activities.All household memebrs 10 years and older57271036215727Sysmiss10362Long-term agri. workerWRITE A "1" IN THE APPROPRIATE COLUMN FOR ALL WAGE ACTIVITIES, SALARIED JOBS, PETTY BUSINESS\TRADE, AND OTHER BUSINESS:
2: LONG-TERM AGRI.Here you must classify relevant economic activities into one of four categories Not all activities will be coded -- just those activities where more information is required (in Parts B - E). Note that most of the codes in Question 1 map directly into the four categories.
If an activity has been coded as “1” (OWN-FARM ACTIVITIES), leave all columns blank
If an activity has been coded as “2” (CASUAL LABOR) write a “1” in column 2B.
If an activity has been coded as “3” (LONG-TERM AGRICULTURE LABORER) write a “1” in column 2C.
If an activity as been coded as “4” (SALARIED EMPLOYMENT) write a “1” in column 2D.
If an activity has been coded as “5” or “6” (PETTY BUSINESS/ TRADE/MANUFACTURING or MAJOR BUSINESS/TRADE/MANUFACTURING) and the respondent identifies himself or herself as the primary person in the household in charge of the enterprise, write a “1” in column 2E. Note that there should only be one row filled out in Part E for each enterprise.
If an activity has been coded as “7” (JAJMANI SERVICES) and the respondent claims to receive some form of cash or in-kind compensation for the service, write a “1” in column 2E.
If an activity has been coded as “8” (COLLECTING/FORAGING) and the respondent claims to have sold, traded, or bartered at least some of whatever was collected or foraged, write a “1” in column 2E. (For example, if the respondent collects firewood for household use, leave all columns blank. But is the respondent collected some wood to sell, then code a “1” in column 2E)
Leave the four columns blank for all other activities.All household memebrs 10 years and older109159801109Sysmiss15980Salaried workWRITE A "1" IN THE APPROPRIATE COLUMN FOR ALL WAGE ACTIVITIES, SALARIED JOBS, PETTY BUSINESS\TRADE, AND OTHER BUSINESS:
3: SALARIED WORKHere you must classify relevant economic activities into one of four categories Not all activities will be coded -- just those activities where more information is required (in Parts B - E). Note that most of the codes in Question 1 map directly into the four categories.
If an activity has been coded as “1” (OWN-FARM ACTIVITIES), leave all columns blank
If an activity has been coded as “2” (CASUAL LABOR) write a “1” in column 2B.
If an activity has been coded as “3” (LONG-TERM AGRICULTURE LABORER) write a “1” in column 2C.
If an activity as been coded as “4” (SALARIED EMPLOYMENT) write a “1” in column 2D.
If an activity has been coded as “5” or “6” (PETTY BUSINESS/ TRADE/MANUFACTURING or MAJOR BUSINESS/TRADE/MANUFACTURING) and the respondent identifies himself or herself as the primary person in the household in charge of the enterprise, write a “1” in column 2E. Note that there should only be one row filled out in Part E for each enterprise.
If an activity has been coded as “7” (JAJMANI SERVICES) and the respondent claims to receive some form of cash or in-kind compensation for the service, write a “1” in column 2E.
If an activity has been coded as “8” (COLLECTING/FORAGING) and the respondent claims to have sold, traded, or bartered at least some of whatever was collected or foraged, write a “1” in column 2E. (For example, if the respondent collects firewood for household use, leave all columns blank. But is the respondent collected some wood to sell, then code a “1” in column 2E)
Leave the four columns blank for all other activities.All household memebrs 10 years and older447156421447Sysmiss15642Business/tradeWRITE A "1" IN THE APPROPRIATE COLUMN FOR ALL WAGE ACTIVITIES, SALARIED JOBS, PETTY BUSINESS\TRADE, AND OTHER BUSINESS:
4: BUSINESS/TRADE/ MANUFACTURINGHere you must classify relevant economic activities into one of four categories Not all activities will be coded -- just those activities where more information is required (in Parts B - E). Note that most of the codes in Question 1 map directly into the four categories.
If an activity has been coded as “1” (OWN-FARM ACTIVITIES), leave all columns blank
If an activity has been coded as “2” (CASUAL LABOR) write a “1” in column 2B.
If an activity has been coded as “3” (LONG-TERM AGRICULTURE LABORER) write a “1” in column 2C.
If an activity as been coded as “4” (SALARIED EMPLOYMENT) write a “1” in column 2D.
If an activity has been coded as “5” or “6” (PETTY BUSINESS/ TRADE/MANUFACTURING or MAJOR BUSINESS/TRADE/MANUFACTURING) and the respondent identifies himself or herself as the primary person in the household in charge of the enterprise, write a “1” in column 2E. Note that there should only be one row filled out in Part E for each enterprise.
If an activity has been coded as “7” (JAJMANI SERVICES) and the respondent claims to receive some form of cash or in-kind compensation for the service, write a “1” in column 2E.
If an activity has been coded as “8” (COLLECTING/FORAGING) and the respondent claims to have sold, traded, or bartered at least some of whatever was collected or foraged, write a “1” in column 2E. (For example, if the respondent collects firewood for household use, leave all columns blank. But is the respondent collected some wood to sell, then code a “1” in column 2E)
Leave the four columns blank for all other activities.All household memebrs 10 years and older12531483611253Sysmiss14836Activity Ä DescriptionDescription of activityAll household memebrs 10 years and older56810AG WORK1AG CUTTING1AG LABOR7AG LABOUR58AG LABOUR (PADDY1AG WOKR5AG WORK1712AG WORK (LABOUR1AG WORK KAMAUNI1AG WORK KARAUNI9AG WORK KKIRAUNI1AG WORK NIRAI3AG WORK SPADING1AG WORK TOBACO3AG WORKL1AG WROK1AG. ALLIED1AG. LABOUR19AG. LABOUR PADDY1AG. LABOUR WHEAT2AG. LABOUR(WHEAT1AG. WORK3AG.LABOUR56AG.LABOUR (MASOOR1AG.LABOUR (MORI KABARNA2AG.LABOUR (PADDY15AG.LABOUR (PLOUGH1AG.LABOUR (WHEAT1AG.LABOUR -WHEAT1AG.LABOUR IN PADDY1AG.LABOUR PADDY7AG.LABOUR WHEAT3AG.LABOUR(ROPAIE PADDY1AG.LABOUR-JWAR1AG.LBOUR1AG.WORK IN MAIZE1AG.WORK IN POTATO1AGENT1AGRICULTURE2ANIMAL CARE1BADHAIGIRI WORK1BAG MAKING1BALU DHONA2BAND PARTY1BAND PLAYING4BARBAR1BARBAR WORK1BARBER2BASKET MAKING1BASU DHONA1BELDARI1BICHADA LOADING1BICHADA WORK3BICHDA WORK1BIDI LIEF CUTTING1BIDI MAKING1BINDING1BORING WORK2BOX PACKING3BREAKING STONE4BREAKING STONES1BRICK MAKING10BRICK MEKING1BRICKS LABOUR1BRICKS MAKING52BUS CLEENER2BUS CUNDOCTOR1BUS CUNDUCTOR1BUS DRIVER2BUSINESS2CANE CUTTING1CARPAINTER1CARPANTER1CARPENTER6CARPENTRY WORK1CARPET MAKING1CARPET MAKING IN VARANASI1CARPET WEAVER1CASUAL LABOR52CASUAL LABORU1CASUAL LABOUR48CASUAL LABOUR'1CASUAL LAOBOR1CATTLE FEEDING1CATTLE GAURDING1CEMENT GOODS1CHIRAUJI COLLECTION1CLEANER1CLEANER (TRUCK1CLEANER PVT.BUS1CLINER1CLOTH FACTORY1CLOTH PRING WORK1CLOTH SELLING1CLOTH SWING1CLOTH WASHING2CLOTH WAVING1COLLECING LEMON1COLLECITON LEAF1COLLECTIN LEAF5COLLECTING CHILI4COLLECTING FLOWERS4COLLECTING FLOWRS1COLLECTING FODDER3COLLECTING GUVAWA1COLLECTING LEAF13COLLECTING LEAR1COLLECTING LEMON5COLLECTING MAHUA2COLLECTING MAHUVA1COLLECTING POTATO4COLLECTING WEED3COLLECTING WHEAT1COLLECTION1COLLECTION LEAF44COLLECTON MAHUVA1CONSTRUCTION4CONSTRUCTION BRIDGE1CONTRACTOR1CONTRACTOR HELP1COOLIE IN CULCUTTA1CORP HARVESTING1COT MAKING1COTTON SPINING1COVERING TILES4COW DUNG COLLECTION1COW DUNG WORK1CROP CUTTING17CROP CUTTING (PADDY1CROP HARVESTING7CROP WEEDING2CUTTIGN RICE1CUTTIN RICE1CUTTING43CUTTING AHRAR1CUTTING ARHAR3CUTTING BARLEY2CUTTING CANE2CUTTING CROP19CUTTING CROPS4CUTTING FODDER1CUTTING GRAIN3CUTTING JWAR2CUTTING JWAR/BAJARA1CUTTING JWAR/BAZARA1CUTTING JWAR/MILLET2CUTTING LEMON1CUTTING MAIZE1CUTTING MILLET3CUTTING MOONJ1CUTTING OF CROPS2CUTTING OF GRAM1CUTTING OF PADDY21CUTTING OF PAT2CUTTING OF TREE1CUTTING OF WHEAT20CUTTING RICE61CUTTING RICE CROP1CUTTING WEHAT1CUTTING WHEAT233CUTTING WHJEAT1CUTTING WOOD1CUTTING WORK1CUTTING,NIRAI,SEEDING1CUTTING,SEEDING,NIRAI3CUTTINING WHEAT1CUTTNG WHEAT1CUTTOING OF AG.CROPS1CYCLE REPAIR1D1DAIE WORK (NURS1DAILY WAGE1DAL KABARNA1DANCER1DANCER (NAUTANKI1DDD1DIGGING4DIGGING FIELD2DIGGING OF POTATO1DIGGING POTATO18DOMESTIC LABOUR1DRIVER8ELECTRIC MEASON1ELECTRIC WIRING WORK1ELECTRIC WORK1ELECTRICAL WORK1EMLOYED1EMPLOYED3FACTORY WORKER2FERTILIING1FERTILIZING1FISH LABOR1FISHERY1FOREST LABOUR1FURNITUR WORK1FURNITURE MAKING1FURNITURE WORK4GARMA PADDY HARVEDTING1GARMA PADDY HARVESTING9GARMA PADDY TRANSPLANTING9GARMA PADDY WEEDING2GAURDING ANIMALS1GAURDING CATTLE2GAURDING CATTLES1GENERATOR OPERATOR1GOBAR PATHNA1GRAIN BUISNESSMAN1GRAM CUTTING10GRASS BRING1GROUND NUT DIGGING1HARVEST CUTTING7HARVESTING5HARVESTING & WEEDING2HARVESTING OF WHEAT1HARVESTING WORK4HARWAHI1HELPER IN FACTORY1HOME GAURD1HOME GUARD1HOMEGUARD1HOUES WORK OTHER1HOUSE BUILDING1HOUSE CONST.1HOUSE CONST.LABOUR1HOUSE CONST.WORK1HOUSE CONSTRUCTION WORK1HOUSE MACH.1HOUSE MAKING5HOUSE MAKING KUCHCHA2HOUSE REPAIR10HOUSE REPARI2HOUSE TIELS COVERING1HOUSE TILES COVERING1HOUSE WORK OTHER PERSON1HUT MAKING11IRONING1IRRIGATING1IRRIGATING WHEAT1IRRIGATION6JAJMANI2JEWELLARY WORK2JOOT CUTTING2JOOT MAKING2JOOT NIKAUNI1JOOT WORK6JUTE CUTTING5JUTE MAKING1JUTE WORK4KAMAINI1KAMANI IN PADDY2KAMANI WORK2KAMAUNI WORK3KAPRA BUNNA1KATTHA MILL LABOUR1KESARI HARVESTING1KHARIF CROP CUTTING5KHARIF CROP HARVESTING2KHATIA BINA1KHESARI CUTTING5KULI (LABOUR1KULLI WORK1LABAOUR1LABOR100LABOR IN CITY1LABOR IN FACTORY1LABOR IN ITI1LABOR IN RIC MILL1LABOUR589LABOUR (BIOR FACTROY1LABOUR (BRICK1LABOUR (BRICK MAKING2LABOUR (CHIURA MAKING1LABOUR (DELHI1LABOUR (HOUSE16LABOUR (HOUSE MAKING2LABOUR (HOUSE MAKING)1LABOUR (HOUSE)2LABOUR (KHALASI WORK1LABOUR (MISTRY1LABOUR (PADDY1LABOUR (PUNJAB2LABOUR (ROAD5LABOUR (ROAD)2LABOUR (SPADING1LABOUR (TARI SELLING2LABOUR (THRESSER1LABOUR (WOOD LODER1LABOUR BUILDING1LABOUR HOUSE MAKING1LABOUR IN BANK1LABOUR IN BHATTHA2LABOUR IN DELHI1LABOUR IN FABRIC UNIT6LABOUR ON TRACTOR1LABOUR ON TRUCK LOADING1LABOUR PADDY MILL1LABOUR WOOD CUTTING2LABOUR WORK1LABOUR(AG.1LABOUR(HOUSE3LABOUR(ROAD1LABOUR(STONE PALISE1LABOUR(TAILOR1LABOURING3LABOUR]1LABOUYR1LAND DIGGING1LAOUR1LAOUR (HOUSE)1LAWYER1LBAOUR5LBAOUR (HOUSE1LEMON4LEVEL AT BIDI1LITTLE SHOP1MADAI MAKING1MAHUWA COLLECTION3MAHUWA COLLEDCTION1MAIZE CUTTING2MAIZZE CUTTING1MAKEING CARPET1MAKING BRICK1MAKING BRICKS7MAKING CARPET1MAKING OF BRICKES1MAKING OF BRICKS1MAKING OF MUD BRICKS1MAKING OF ROAD2MAKING ROAD1MAKING ROOF3MAKING SUGAR1MAKING TILES1MAKKA CUTTING1MAKKA HARVESTING1MAKKA WEEDING4MASON20MASON WORK1MASOOR CUTTING4MASSAGE1MASUR CUTTING6MEASON21MESON (RAJGIR1MESSION1MORI KABARANA1MORI KABARNA3MORI WORK14MUD CUTTING2MUD LOADING1MUD WORK2MUNSHIGIRI1NIKAUNI2NIKAUNI WORK4NIRAI70NIRAI (MILLET)1NIRAI GURAI1NIRAI WHEAT2NIRAI/CUTTING1ONION WEEDING1ORCHESTRA1PADDEY HARVESTING1PADDY BOILING1PADDY CUTING1PADDY CUTTING219PADDY HARVESTING127PADDY KATAEI1PADDY KATAIE1PADDY LABOUR1PADDY NIKAI5PADDY NIKAUNI2PADDY ROPAI3PADDY ROPAIE1PADDY SEEDING1PADDY STORAGE1PADDY STORING2PADDY THRESSARING1PADDY THRESSING1PADDY TRANSPLANTATION97PADDY TRANSPLANTIG1PADDY TRANSPLANTING52PADDY TRANSPLATATION2PADDY TRASPLANTING1PADDY WEEDING27PADDY WHEAT CUTTING2PADDY WORK17PADDY,WHEAT HARVESTING4PAINTER1PAINTING1PAINTING WORK1PALEDARI1PALLEDARI17PANTER1PANTING WORK1PAPER BOX1PEA CUTTING1PEE CUTTING4PEE, DAL CUTTING1PENTER1PETTY BUSINESS (BIDI)1PITANI1PLASTIC BOX MAKING1PLLOUGHING1PLOGHING1PLOUGH37PLOUGH & SPADY2PLOUGH WORK1PLOUGHING125PLOUGHING OF FIELD1PLOUGHING(AG.LABOUR1PLOUHGIN1PLOUHGING1PLUGHING1POND DIGGING3POND REPAIR1PORTER2POTATO (LABOUR1POTATO DIGGING3POTATO FILLING1POTATO KABARNA1POTATO LABOUR2POTATO SEEDING1PRESS WORK2PRINTING CLOTH2PRINTING ON CLOTHS1PRINTING SARIEE1PRINTING WORK1PRIVATE BUS CUNDUCTOR1PULLING RIKSHAW1RABI CROP HARVESTING2RABI CUTTING4RABI WORK12RADIO REPAIR WORK1RAJ MISTRI1RAJAI MAKING2RAJAI TAGNA1RAJGIR2REPAIR T.V.1RICKSHA DRIVING6RICKSHAW PULLING6RICKSHOW DRIVER4RICKSHOW DRIVER (PUNJAB1RIKSHWA1RIKSHWA PULLING2ROAD CONSTRUCTION1ROAD LABOUR1ROOF MAKING1ROPAI8ROPE CUTTING1ROPE MAKING1SAND CARRY8SAND CARRY (LABOUR)1SAND DIGGING1SAND LABOR2SAND RELATED WORK2SARI PRINTING3SARI PRINTING WORK1SARSON HARVESTING1SCOOTOR REPAIR1SEASONAL WORK4SEEDING19SEEDING & WEEDING1SEEDING CANE1SEEDING LEMON1SEEDING OF POTATO1SEEDING POTATO2SEEDING RICE3SEEDING WHEAT1SEEDING,CUTTING,NIRAI2SEEDING,ROPAI1SEEING1SELLING MILK1SELLING WOOD3SEPRATION OF PADDY1SERVANT1SERVANT IN SWEET SHOP1SERVICE4SERVICE IN A SHOP1SERVICE IN KUTCHERY1SEVWING SARI1SEWING2SOHANI6SOHANI WORK1SOIL DIGGING1SPADE WORK9SPADING7SPADY12SPINING1SPINING COTTON1SPINNING COTTON1SPREADIMG OF FERTILISERS1STONE CARRY1SUGGER CAN CUTTING1SUGGERCANE CUTTING1SUNFLOWER HARVESTING1SWEET MAKING7TABLE MAKING1TADI SELLING1TAILORING4TAILRING1TAILRING LEARING1TAXI DRIVER3TAXI DRIVING2TEACHER1TECNICIAN1TENDU PATT TORNA3TENDU PATTA DODANA1TENDU PATTA SELLING5TENDU PATTA TODANA4TENDU PATTA TODNA35TENDU PATTA TONDA1TENDU PATTA TORNA1TENDU PATTE DODANA1TENDU PATTE TODANA7TENDU PATTE TODNA2THELA PULLING1THRESARING1THRESER WORK1THRESHER WORK1THRESSING1THRUSHER CUTTING1THRUSHING CANE2TIELS COVERING OF HOUSE1TILES COVERING7TILES COVERING OF HOUSE4TILES MAKING3TILES MAKING HOUSE1TIMBAR WORK1TOBACO CUTTING1TOBBAKO WORK3TRACTOR DRIVER (LABOUR1TRACTOR DRIVER IN PUNJAB1TRACTOR DRIVING1TRANS PLANTING5TRANS PLANTING WHEAT2TRANSPLANTING39TRANSPLANTING & WEEDING1TRANSPLANTING CANE1TRANSPLANTING OF ONION1TRANSPLANTING OF PADDY12TRANSPLANTING POTATO1TRANSPLANTING RICE3TRANSPLANTING WHEAT3TRANSPLANTING WORK4TRANSPLATING1TRANSPRATION OF PADDY1TRNASPLANTING1TRNASPLANTING/NIRAI1TRNSPLANTING OF PADDY1TROLLY DRIVING2TRUCK CLEENER1VEGETABLE ADHAT LABOUR1WASHERMAN1WATER WORK1WAYS2WEADING1WEAVER1WEAVING CARPET10WEAVING CLOTHH1WEAVING OF CLOTHS1WEDDING IN PADDY FIELD1WEED CONTROL IN PADDY1WEEDING86WEEDING (KIRAUNI2WEEDING IN PADDY1WEEDING PADDY1WEEDING WORK1WEHAT CUTTING4WELDING WORK3WELL DIGGING4WEVING CLOTHS1WHEAT AG.LABOUR1WHEAT CUTTIMG1WHEAT CUTTING229WHEAT CUTTING IN PUNJAB1WHEAT HARVESTING124WHEAT HARVESTING IN PUNJB1WHEAT HARVESTINGH2WHEAT KATAEI1WHEAT KATAI1WHEAT KATAIE1WHEAT LOADING3WHEAT SEEDING3WHEAT STORING3WHEAT THRESHING4WHEAT THRESING1WHEAT THRESSING8WHEAT TRANSPLANTATION1WHEAT TRANSPLANTING1WHEAT WEEDING5WINNOWING1WOOD CUTTING5WOOD KATTING1WOOD WORK1WORK AT CHAKKI1WORK AT CHHAKKI1WORK AT HOTEL1WORK AT IRON SHOP1WORK AT OTHER SHOP1WORK AT TEA STALL1WORK AT TRACTOR1WORK FOR OTHER HOUSE1WORK IN ASSAM2WORK IN CANAL1WORK IN FACTORY1WORK IN HOTEL1WORK IN MARRIAGE1WORK IN MILL1WORK IN NAUTANKI PARTY1WORK IN OTHER HOUSE1WORK IN SWEET SHOP1WORK OF BRIKFIELD1WORK ON DUKAN1WORKING BY ASS1WORKING HAIR CUTTING SHOP1WORKING IN CLOTH MILL2WORKING WINE SHOP1\CUTTING RICE1How were you paid?How were you paid?Questions 1 and 2. are used to provide estimates of the daily wage rate for casual laborers. If paid under a piece rate system, estimate the daily wage equivalent for the piece rate compensation. If a laborer has been paid different wages at different times of the year for similar kinds of work, record the wage rate most commonly received.All household memebrs 10 years and older5657104321Piece rate21132Daily wage3544Sysmiss10432Cash per day (Rs.)How much were you paid in cash per day for this work?Questions 1 and 2. are used to provide estimates of the daily wage rate for casual laborers. If paid under a piece rate system, estimate the daily wage equivalent for the piece rate compensation. If a laborer has been paid different wages at different times of the year for similar kinds of work, record the wage rate most commonly received.All household memebrs 10 years and older5627104620100016.37In-kind payment - CodeWhat did you get in kind per day? - codeRecord any (additional) in-kind payments received on a daily basis -- particularly payments in food grains. Record all grain payments in Kgs. Record “Other” in-kind payments in rupee value.All household memebrs 10 years and older2971131181Paddy13762Wheat11893Barley194Maize535Gram516Other283Sysmiss13118In-kind payment - QuantityWhat did you get in kind per day? - QuantityRecord any (additional) in-kind payments received on a daily basis -- particularly payments in food grains. Record all grain payments in Kgs. Record “Other” in-kind payments in rupee value.All household memebrs 10 years and older2975131140204.502Other payments - MealsWere you provided with meals by your employer while doing this work?All household memebrs 10 years and older5675104141Yes10122No4663Sysmiss10414Other payments - SnacksWere you provided with snacks by your employer while doing this work?All household memebrs 10 years and older5676104131Yes14362No4240Sysmiss10413Other payments - Other perksWere you provided with other perquisites by your employer while doing this work?All household memebrs 10 years and older5674104151Yes1042No5570Sysmiss10415Was this skilled workWas this skilled work?All household memebrs 10 years and older5680104091Skilled4152Unskilled5265Sysmiss10409Work part of JRY/EAS/IndrawasWas this work done as part of the JRY/ EAS/Indrawas?It is very important to identify any work activities that were done under employment guarantee or public works schemes. The three main schemes operating in the study area are JRY, EAS, and INDRAWAS. If the respondent does not know which scheme s/he has worked under, probe to identify working conditions and payments, and classify according to the most likely code. Work done under any other government employment schemes other than those mentioned above should be classified under “Yes, Indrawas / Other”.All household memebrs 10 years and older5678104111No55762Yes, JRY773Yes, EAS94Yes, Indrawas / other16Sysmiss10411Industry codeFILL OUT INDUSTRY CODEAll household memebrs 10 years and older56761041309919.28717.0490OTHER NON-DEFINED311AGRICULTURE AND HUNTING437412FORESTRY AND LOGGING513FISHING621COAL MINING122PETROLEUM, GAS PRODUCTION023METAL ORE MINING024OTHER MINING4831FOOD, BEVERAGES, TOBACCO15432TEXTILES, APPAREL, LEATHER6033WOOD, FURNITURE3534PAPER/PRINTING/PUBLISHING035CHEMICAL/PETROLEUM/PLASTICS236OTHER NON-METALLIC13037BASIC METALLIC138FABRICATED METALLIC/MACHINERY2239HANDICRAFTS AND OTHER4041ELECTRICITY/GAS/WATER242WATER WORKS AND SUPPLIES351BUILDING49352STREETS/HIGHWAYS/BRIDGES6653IRRIGATION/HYDROELECTRIC1854SPORTS PROJECTS055DOCKS/COMMUNICATIONS056PIPELINES058OTHER CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITIES961WHOLESALE762RETAIL1863RESTAURANTS/HOTELS371TRANSPORT/STORAGE10972COMMUNICATION381FINANCE182INSURANCE083REAL ESTATE/BUSINESS191PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION/DEFENSE492SANITARY, ETC.193SOCIAL, ETC.494RECREATION/CULTURE795PERSONAL/HOUSEHOLD3396INTERNATIONAL AND OTHER0Activity Ä DescriptionDescription of activityAll household memebrs 10 years and older1210AG LABOR5AG WORK38AG WORK IN PUNJAB1AG WORK LONG TERM1AG.LABOUR4AG.LABOUR (PLOUGH1AGRI. LABOUR1AGRI. WORK1CHIUDA MAKING1CROP HARVESTING2CROP SEEDING1CUTTING1DAL KABARNA1HALWAHI1HARVAHI1HARVESTING OF PADDY2HARVESTING OF RAVI2HARVESTING OF WHEAT2IREGATION1LABOR4LABOUR2LONG TERM1LONG TERM AG LABOUR2LONG TERM AG WORK8LONG TERM AG. LABOUR1LONG TERMS AG WORK1MORI KABARNA1OTHER AG.LABOUR2PADDY CUTTING2PADDY HARVESTING3PADDY NIKAI1PADDY TRANSPLANTATION1PADDY WEEDING2PLANTATION OF PADDY1PLANTSTION OF PADDY1PLOUGH3PLOUGH (AG.LABOUR1PLOUGHING6PLOULING1POTATO DIGGING1POTATO SEEDING1SEEDING1SWEET MAKER1WHEAT CUTTING2WHEAT HARVESTING3WHEAT SEEDING1Cash last 12 months (Rs.)How much did you get in cash for this job over the past 12 months?Questions 1 and 2. Estimate and record the value of cash and in-kind payments received over the past 12 months for the work. Exclude the value of any meals provided on a regular basis to the laborer.All household memebrs 10 years and older12115968012000473.157In-kind payments Ä (Rs.)What was the value of what you received in kind over the past 12 months?Questions 1 and 2. Estimate and record the value of cash and in-kind payments received over the past 12 months for the work. Exclude the value of any meals provided on a regular basis to the laborer.All household memebrs 10 years and older120159690150001335.05In-kind payments Ä CodesWhat did you receive in kind?If the worker received in-kinds payments (valued in Question 2), identify the major form of in-kind payment (i.e. what food grains were given, whether clothing was given). Record the most important payment (in monetary terms) if several different commodities were given in payment.All household memebrs 10 years and older120159691Paddy292Wheat243Barley474Maize05Clothing46Other16Sysmiss15969Meals per dayHow many meals a day were you provided by your employer?All household memebrs 10 years and older120159690None541One392Two243Three3Sysmiss15969Time worked for employerFor how long have you worked for this employer?Questions 5 through 8 attempt to provide information on the relationship that exists between the laborer and the landlord. For example, how long has the laborer worked for this particular landlord (question 5)? Does s/he ever borrow from the landlord (question 6 -- include cash and in-kind borrowing)? Can the laborer work for another landlord at the same time s/he is working for the present landlord? Finally, do other family members also work for the landlord, either in agriculture or in other activities?All household memebrs 10 years and older121159681<1 year921-5 years8835+ years24Sysmiss15968Took loan from employer?Did you at any time take a loan from your employer?Questions 5 through 8 attempt to provide information on the relationship that exists between the laborer and the landlord. For example, how long has the laborer worked for this particular landlord (question 5)? Does s/he ever borrow from the landlord (question 6 -- include cash and in-kind borrowing)? Can the laborer work for another landlord at the same time s/he is working for the present landlord? Finally, do other family members also work for the landlord, either in agriculture or in other activities?All household memebrs 10 years and older121159681Yes612No60Sysmiss15968Free to work for other employerAre you free to work for another employer?Questions 5 through 8 attempt to provide information on the relationship that exists between the laborer and the landlord. For example, how long has the laborer worked for this particular landlord (question 5)? Does s/he ever borrow from the landlord (question 6 -- include cash and in-kind borrowing)? Can the laborer work for another landlord at the same time s/he is working for the present landlord? Finally, do other family members also work for the landlord, either in agriculture or in other activities?All household memebrs 10 years and older121159681Yes752No46Sysmiss15968Members work for same employer?Do other members of your family also work for the same employer?Questions 5 through 8 attempt to provide information on the relationship that exists between the laborer and the landlord. For example, how long has the laborer worked for this particular landlord (question 5)? Does s/he ever borrow from the landlord (question 6 -- include cash and in-kind borrowing)? Can the laborer work for another landlord at the same time s/he is working for the present landlord? Finally, do other family members also work for the landlord, either in agriculture or in other activities?All household memebrs 10 years and older121159681Yes822No39Sysmiss15968Was this skiled work?Was this skilled work?All household memebrs 10 years and older121159681Skilled22Unskille119Sysmiss15968Industry codeFILL OUT INDUSTRY CODEAll household memebrs 10 years and older121159680OTHER NON-DEFINED011AGRICULTURE AND HUNTING12012FORESTRY AND LOGGING013FISHING015121COAL MINING022PETROLEUM, GAS PRODUCTION023METAL ORE MINING024OTHER MINING031FOOD, BEVERAGES, TOBACCO032TEXTILES, APPAREL, LEATHER033WOOD, FURNITURE034PAPER/PRINTING/PUBLISHING035CHEMICAL/PETROLEUM/PLASTICS036OTHER NON-METALLIC037BASIC METALLIC038FABRICATED METALLIC/MACHINERY039HANDICRAFTS AND OTHER041ELECTRICITY/GAS/WATER042WATER WORKS AND SUPPLIES051BUILDING052STREETS/HIGHWAYS/BRIDGES053IRRIGATION/HYDROELECTRIC054SPORTS PROJECTS055DOCKS/COMMUNICATIONS056PIPELINES058OTHER CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITIES061WHOLESALE062RETAIL063RESTAURANTS/HOTELS071TRANSPORT/STORAGE072COMMUNICATION081FINANCE082INSURANCE083REAL ESTATE/BUSINESS091PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION/DEFENSE092SANITARY, ETC.093SOCIAL, ETC.094RECREATION/CULTURE095PERSONAL/HOUSEHOLD096INTERNATIONAL AND OTHER0Sysmiss15968Activity Ä DescriptionDescription of activityAll household memebrs 10 years and older4560AGANWADI2AMEEN1ATA CHAKKI WORK1BANK MANAGER1BUS CLEENER1BUS CONDUCTOR1BUSINESS2CARE OF GODOWN1CARE OF HOUSE IN PUNJAB1CARPAINTER1CARPENTRY1CASUAL JOB1CASUAL LABOUR1CHAVANPRAS FACTORY SERVIC1CLEENER OF TRUCK1CLERK3CLERK IN HOSERY MILL1CLOTH PRINTING (FACTORY1CLOTH'S SHOP1COACHING4COACHING WORK1COMPOUNDER3COMPOUNDRY1CONDUCTOR IN TRANSPORT1CONSTABLE1CONSTRUCTING ROAD1COOK4COOPERATIVE MANAGER1COSTRUCTION OF BRIDGES1COTTON MILL SERVICE1COURT SERVICE1CYCLE MACH.1DAFDAR1DAIRY SERVICE2DISTRIBUTION SLIPS1DRIVER11ELECTRIC MISTRY1ELECTRIC TECHNITION1ELECTRIC WIRING1ELECTRIC WORK IN DELHI1ELECTRICAL MEASON2ENGG.SERVICE1ENGINEER1FACTORY WORKER7FITTER3GAURDING1GAURDING ANIMALS1GENERAL MERCHANT1GODOWN MACH.1GOVT.SERVICE1GRAM SEWAK1GUARD3GUARD IN BIHAR POLICE1GUARD IN FACTORY1HEALTH INST.1HEATH INST.1HELP ASSITT.1HOME GUARD1HOUSE SERVANT1IRON CUTTING1IRON WORK1JAJMANI2JEEP DRIVER1LABOR1LABOUR10LEKHPAL1LETHER FACTORY1LIVING IN DUBAI1LOADER DRIVING1MACH.1MAKING FURNITURE1MAKING OF FURNITURE1MAKING TRANSFARMER1MAULVI1MECH.1MECHANIC1MEMBER OF A.N.M.1MILK BUSINESS1MILKING1MOTAR MACH.1MOTAR WINDING1MUNEEM1MUNIMI2MUNSHI1MUNSHI GIRI1N B F E1NURSE1OPERATOR DALDA FACTORY1PACKER1PAINTER6PAINTIG WORK IN PUNJAB1PAINTING1PARCHOON SHOP1PART MAKING1PEON5PEON IN COLLEGE1PEON IN SCHOOL2PETTY BUSINESS1PION1POLICE3POLICE IN ABKARI1POLICE IN CTRL JAIL1POLICE MAN1POLICE SERVICE2POST MASTER2POSTMAN1PRIMARY TEACHER1PRINCIPAL INTER COLLEGE1PRODUCTION1PVT SERVICE CYCLE SHOP1REPAIR HAND PUMP1RLY.POLICE1ROLLING MILL1ROOP CHANDRA1RUNNING SCHOOL1SALARIED EMPLOYED8SALARY EMPLOYED3SALESMAN IN CLOTH SHOP1SALESMAN IN DHANBAD1SARI PRINTING PVT SERVICE1SECURITY GUARD1SEENCHPAL1SERVICE91SERVICE (BATA INDIA)1SERVICE (RAILWAY1SERVICE (ROAD REPAIR1SERVICE (THELA DRIVING1SERVICE AG.DIPTT.1SERVICE AT BOOK SHOP1SERVICE AT SWEET SHOP1SERVICE COTTEN FACTORY1SERVICE DAIRY FARM1SERVICE ELECTRICITY BOARD1SERVICE IN A/F CANTEEN1SERVICE IN AGRI.DEPTT1SERVICE IN ARMY1SERVICE IN BOMBAY1SERVICE IN CHILD JAIL1SERVICE IN CLOTH SHOP1SERVICE IN DAIRY2SERVICE IN FACTORY4SERVICE IN GRAMM SABHA1SERVICE IN GUJRAT1SERVICE IN HEALTH DEPTT.1SERVICE IN HOTEL1SERVICE IN P.W.D.1SERVICE IN PAPER MILL1SERVICE IN POULTRY FARM1SERVICE IN PRESS4SERVICE IN RLY.2SERVICE IN VARANASI1SERVICE JAL NIGAM1SERVICE OIL MILL1SERVICE POLICE1SERVICE PVT.1SERVICE RLY2SERVICE RLY.2SERVICE SAUDIA1SERVICE STEEL PLANT1SERVICE, GRAM SEVAK1SERVICE,SHOP1SEVICE IN FACTORY1SEVICE IN STEEL PLANT1SHOES MAKER (SERVICE1SPOON MAKING IN BOMBAY1STORE CLEARK1SUGER MILL SERVICE2SUPERVI.IN T.V.FACTORY1SUPERVISION WORK1SWEEING FOR BORA1TAACHING1TAILOR1TAILOR (SERVICE1TAILOR WORK1TAILORING3TAILRING WORK1TALIORING1TAMPU DRIVER1TANKER CLEENER1TAXI DRIVER1TEACHER28TEACHER IN NURSARY SCHOOL1TEACHER IN PRIM. SCHOOL1TEACHER IN PRIM.SCHOOL1TEACHER IN PRIMARY SCHOOL1TEACHER PRIM.SCHOOL1TEACHER PRIVAT1TEACHING13TEACHING IN PVT. SCHOOL2TEACHING IN PVT.SCHOOL1TEACHING IN SCHOOL1TEACHING JR.HIGH SCHOOL1TECHNICAL GRADE1TRACTOR DRIVER4TRACTOR DRIVING1TRUCK DRIVER2TUBEWELL OPERATOR1TUBWELL OPERATOR1TUTION5WATCHMAN9WEAVING CARPET1WELDING WORK2WELDING WORK IN BOMBAY1WOOD BOX MAKING1WORK AT BHATTA2WORK AT RADIO SHOP1WORK AT T.V.SHOP2WORK FOR ANGANWADI1WORK IN CLOTH MILL2WORK IN CLOTH SHOP1WORK IN COTTON MILL1WORK IN FACTORY3WORK IN FARM HOUSE1WORK IN JOOT MILL1WORK IN MILL2WORK IN PAPER MILL1WORK OF WOOD1WORKER IN COAL MINE1WORKING COTTON MILL1WORKING IN ALMU.FACTORY1WORKING IN CLOTH MILL1WORKING IN KIRANA SHOP1Take home pay per month (Rs.)How much did you get paid for this work?
- TAKE- HOME PAY PER MONTHQuestions 1 and 2. Record the respondent’s cash take-home pay per month (Question 1) and the monthly value of any additional payments or bonuses (Question 2) including in-kind payments if applicable. Additional payments might include items like transport subsidies, bonuses, tips and other payments.All household memebrs 10 years and older456156331150002193.6431704.134Other benefits per month (Rs.)How much did you get paid for this work?
- ANY OTHER PAYMENTS, BONUSES, TIPS, ETC.All household memebrs 10 years and older4531563604200187.254453.854Who is your employerWho is your employer?Questions 1 and 2. Record the respondent's cash take-home pay per month (Question 1) and the monthly value of any additional payments or bonuses (Question 2) including in-kind payments if applicable. Additional payments might include items like transport subsidies, bonuses, tips and other payments.All household memebrs 10 years and older456156331Public1752Private281Sysmiss15633No. people working for employerHow many people work for your employer?Record the number of other salaried employees who work for the same employer.All household memebrs 10 years and older2861580311 person3822-9 people100310+ people148Sysmiss15803Time worked for employerFor how long have you worked for this employer?All household memebrs 10 years and older456156331<1 year6321-5 years15935+ years234Sysmiss15633Fired from job without notice?Can your employer remove you from this employment without giving prior notice?All household memebrs 10 years and older456156331Yes2672No189Sysmiss15633Receive pension on retirement?Will you receive a pension when you retire from this job?All household memebrs 10 years and older456156331Yes1492No307Sysmiss15633Industry codeFILL OUT INDUSTRY CODERefer to instructions in Section 2B.All household memebrs 10 years and older4551563419661.23727.9360OTHER NON-DEFINED011AGRICULTURE AND HUNTING1512FORESTRY AND LOGGING113FISHING021COAL MINING422PETROLEUM, GAS PRODUCTION023METAL ORE MINING124OTHER MINING131FOOD, BEVERAGES, TOBACCO2432TEXTILES, APPAREL, LEATHER4133WOOD, FURNITURE1234PAPER/PRINTING/PUBLISHING835CHEMICAL/PETROLEUM/PLASTICS1436OTHER NON-METALLIC1537BASIC METALLIC038FABRICATED METALLIC/MACHINERY3939HANDICRAFTS AND OTHER1541ELECTRICITY/GAS/WATER842WATER WORKS AND SUPPLIES251BUILDING252STREETS/HIGHWAYS/BRIDGES653IRRIGATION/HYDROELECTRIC354SPORTS PROJECTS055DOCKS/COMMUNICATIONS056PIPELINES058OTHER CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITIES161WHOLESALE162RETAIL1963RESTAURANTS/HOTELS471TRANSPORT/STORAGE3472COMMUNICATION481FINANCE682INSURANCE083REAL ESTATE/BUSINESS091PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION/DEFENSE6892SANITARY, ETC.193SOCIAL, ETC.7194RECREATION/CULTURE195PERSONAL/HOUSEHOLD3096INTERNATIONAL AND OTHER1Household code10160Village code10160HH number10160Enterprise codeEnterprise code101601812216333447Description of enterpriseDescription of enterpise1016011AATA CHAKKI1ADVOCATE1AG WORK3AG WORK BY THRESSER1AG WORK BY TRACTOR4AG WORK SELF1AGENT2ANIMAL FOOD SELLING1ANIMAL SELLING & BUY1ANIMAL SELLING AND BUY2ARA MACHINE1ARTI WORK IN TEMPLE1ASTROLOGY1ATA CHAKKI1ATTA CHAKKI2AUTO RICKSHOW1BADH MAKING1BADHAIGIRI2BALACK SMITH1BALOON SELLING1BALU SUPLY1BARBAR2BARBAR WORK3BARBER4BASKET MAKING6BEGGER1BENGLE SELLING1BETAL SHOP1BETALE SHOP(PAN KI DUKAN1BETEL SHOP1BETTLE SHOP2BHAR BHUJA1BHARBHUJA2BHARBHUNJA2BHARBHUNJA WORK1BHURBHANJA1BHURBHUNJA1BIDI BANANA4BIDI MAKING34BISHAT KHANA1BLACK SMITH1BLACKSMITH3BLAK SMIT1BOOT POLICE IN CULCUTTA1BORING WORK1BREAD SELLING1BRICKS MAKING1BUISENESS ELECTRIC1BULCARTE (GOODS CARRY1BULLCART DRIVING1BULLUCK CART1BUSINES2BUSINESS21BUSINESS (MILKMADE)1BUSINESS (RICE1BUSINESS (SHOP1BUSINESS BY THRESHER1BUSINESS BY TRACTOR5BUSINESS BY TRUCK1BUTCHER WORK1CARE OF ANIMAL1CARE OF BHATTA1CARE OF GOAT1CARPANTER2CARPENTER1CARPENTRY3CARPET WAVING1CARPET WEAVING4CARPET WORK1CASUAL LABOUR2CATTLE BUSINESS6CEMENT SELLING1CHAKKI4CHARA COLLECTION2CHEMIST &DRUGIST1CHEMIST SHOP1CHIDDA MAKING1CHUDA BUSINESS1CLEANING EAR1CLINIC1CLOTH BUSINESS1CLOTH SELLING3CLOTH SELLOR1CLOTH SHOP2CLOTH SWING1CLOTH WASHING6CLOTH'S SHOP2CLOTHE WASHINGH1CLOTHES SEWING1COACHING1COAL BUSINESS1COBBLER4COBLER1COCONUT SEELING1COLLECTING FODDER4COLLECTION1COLLECTION HALDI1COLURING THREAD1COMPOUNDAR1CONTRACTOR5CONTRACTOR IN JRY1CONTROL1COOLIE1CUTTING/SELLING WOOD1CYCLE MACH.1CYCLE REPAIR1CYCLE REPAIR SHOP2CYCLE REPAIR WORK3CYCLE SHOP1DAIRY WORK1DALALI1DANCER2DATOON MAKING1DATOON SELLING1DATUN SELLING1DEISEL SHOP1DOCTOR7DOCTOR (ANIMALS)1DOM WORK1DRIVER2DRUGS SELLING1EGG SHOP2ELECTRIC SHOP1ELECTRICAL GOODS1FERNITURE MAKER1FERNITURE MAKING1FERTILIZER BUSINESS1FERTILIZER SHOP2FERTILIZER'S SHOP1FIRTILIZER SHOP1FISH BUSINESS5FISH CACHING2FISH COLLECTION1FISH SELLING2FISH WHOLE SALE BUSINESS1FISHERY7FISHING2FISHRRIES1FLOOR CHAKKI1FLOUR MILL3FLOWER MILL1FLOWER SELLING1FOOTWEAR MAKING1FOOTWEAR REPAIR1FOOTWEAR REPAIR SHOP1FOOTWEAR SELLING2FOOTWEAR SHOP1FOOTWEER REPAIR1FRUIT AND VEG.BUSINESS1FRUIT BUSINESS2FRUIT SELLER IN BOMBAY1FRUIT SELLING2FRUIT SELLING IN BOMBAY1FRUITS SELLING1FURINTURE WORK1FURNITURE1FURNITURE BUSINESS3FURNITURE MAKING2FURNITURE WORK4GAURDING2GAURDING ANIMALS1GAURDING CATTLE3GAY CHARANA1GENARAL MARCHENT SHOP6GENERAL MERCHANG1GENERAL MERCHANT19GENERAL STORE2GENERATOR GIVING ON HAIR1GENRAL MARCHENT SHOP3GENRAL STORE1GHEE SELLING1GOAT CARE1GOAT FARAGING1GOODS SELLING1GOT SELLING1GRAM SELLING1GRASS SELLING1GROOM MAKING1GUWAVA GARDEN1HAIR CUTTING2HAIR CUTTING SHOP1HAIR CUTTING WORK2HARD WARE'S SHOP1HAWKER4HELP IN ANIMAL CARE1HEY1HEY (ROP MAKING3HEY (SELLING1HORSE CORT1HOTEL3ICE CREEM SELLING1ICECREA SELLING1INCOM BY TRACTOR1IRON GOODS SELLING1IRON WORK1IRONING3IRRIGATION1IRRIGATION WORK OTHER1JAJMANI21JAJMANI BARBAR2JAJMANI NAI1JAJMANI POOJA1JAJMANI WORK5JAJMANI,NURSE1JEEP DRIVING1JEEP OWNER1JWELLERY SHOP1KEROSIN OIL SELLING1KHATAI SELLING1KHOYA MAKE & SELLING2KIRANA SHOP16KIRANAN SHOP1KIROSIN OIL SHOP1LABOR SAND MINE1LABOUR4LAKARI KA THEKA1LATHER BUSENESS1LEATHER'S SHOP1LEBLE AT BIDI1MAKING BASKET2MAKING BRICKS1MAKING FURNITURE3MAKING GHEE1MAKING JEWLERY1MAKING LEAF PLATE1MAKING MILKMADE1MAKING OF LIQOUR1MAKING OF LIQUR1MAKING POT5MAKING SUGAR1MAKING TILES6MANDIR KE PUJARI1MANUF. OF SEAT COVER1MASSAGE2MEASON1MECANIC1MECH.1MEDICAL SHOP1MEDICAL STORE4MEDICIN SELLIG1MESSAGE1MILD BUSINESS1MILI SELLING1MILK BUSINES1MILK BUSINESS37MILK BUSINESSS1MILK MADE2MILK MADE BUSINESS6MILK PROD.1MILK SELLING49MILL1MILL OPERATOR1MILL OWNER1MOTOR GARAGE1OIL SELLING1OJHAI1OTHER'S WORK BY TRACTOR1OTHER,S WORK BY TRACTOR1OWN MILL1OX SELLING AND BUY1P.C.O.1P.D.S. SHOP1P.D.S.SHOP2PADDY KUTAIE1PADIA BUY1PAINTER1PAN SHOP1PANDITAI1PANDITAI JAJMANI1PANTAL MAKING1PARCHOON SHOP8PATTAL MAKING2PATTAL MAKING SELLING1PATTAL SELLING1PATTY BUSINESS2PDS SHOP2PEETY BUSINESS1PETTY BUSINESS15PIGGRI1PIGGRY3PLAYING TRUMPET1PLOUGH SELL1PLOUGHING2PLY MAKING1POLTRY FARM1POT MAKING1POTLTRY FARM1POTTERY1POTTRY1POULTRY1POULTRY FARM1POWERLOOM1PRODUCTION1PULLING RIKSHWA1PVT. DOCTOR1PVT. PRACTICE1RAJAIE MAKING1REGISTERD MEDICAL PRACTIC1RICE BUSINESS1RICE SEELING AND BUY1RICKSHA DRIVING11RICKSHA MACH.1RICKSHAW PULLING3RICKSHOW DRIVER6RICKSHOW DRIVING2RIKSHA PULLING1RIKSHA TROLLY1RIKSHAWA PULLING1RIKSHWA PULLING3ROP MAKING6ROP MAKING AND SELLING1ROPE MAKING6SALESMAN1SAND LABOR1SAND MINE1SAND RELATED WORK1SAND SELLING1SAND WORK3SATTU SELLING2SCOOTER MACH.1SELF CHHAKKI1SELF TEMPO DRIVER1SELL OF SARSON OIL1SELLIG VEGETABLES1SELLING BIRNGE1SELLING BRINGLE1SELLING BUSINESS2SELLING CATTLE1SELLING CLOTH1SELLING CLOTHS2SELLING CORN1SELLING DIESAL1SELLING FLOWER1SELLING FRUIT4SELLING GHEE2SELLING GOITHA1SELLING GUVAWA1SELLING HOME PRODUCT1SELLING ICECREEM1SELLING IODIN1SELLING MILK22SELLING MILKI1SELLING OF CLOTHS1SELLING OF COAL1SELLING OF DISEL1SELLING OF FERTILIZERS1SELLING OF FISH2SELLING OF GRAM1SELLING OF MILK6SELLING OF MUSTARD OIL1SELLING OF MUSTERD OIL1SELLING OF TOBBAKO1SELLING OF VEGETABLES1SELLING OF VEGITABLE1SELLING OF WATER1SELLING OF WORK1SELLING POT1SELLING RICE3SELLING TOBACOO1SELLING VEGET1SELLING VEGETABLE2SELLING VEGETABLES3SELLING WODDEN THINGS1SELLING WOOD5SERVICE1SERVICE IN POWERLOOM1SEWING2SEWING CLOTHS1SHEEP HARI SELLING1SHEEP SITTING IN FIELD1SHEEPREARING1SHOES MAKING2SHOES POLICING1SHOES REPAIR1SHOP13SMALL BUSINESS1SMALL SHOP1SOIL POT MAKING7SONARI WORK1SPAILOR (OIL1SPINNING WORK1STATIONARY SHOP1STOV GAS REPAIR SHOP1SUBZI BUSINESS1SWEAPING1SWEET MAKING2SWEET SHOP4T.V.REPAIR WORK1TABACO WHOLE SALLER1TADE SELLING1TADI BRING AND SELLING1TADI BUSINESS4TADI SELLING5TADI SHOP1TAILOR3TAILORING8TAILORING SHOP1TAILORING WORK1TAILRING6TAILRING LEARNING1TAILRING WORK5TAKING INTEREST, TRACTOR1TAKING INTREST,TRUCK1TALIORING1TAMTAM DRIVING1TANGA1TANGA CHALANA1TARI SELLING4TAXI DRIVER1TEA SHOP7TEA STALL3TENDU PATTE BECHANA1TENT HOUSE BUSINESS1TILES MAKING2TOBACO SELLING1TOBACO SHOP2TOBACOO BUSINESS1TRACTOR BUSINESS2TRACTOR DRIVING3TRACTOR GUARD1TRANSPORT BY JEEP1TRANSPORTATION WORK1TRAVELLING AGENCY1TRCTOR DRIVING1TROLLY RICKSHA SELF1TRUCK DRIVING1TRUCK OWNER1TUBWELL1TUTION1TYPING WORK1VEG. BUSINESS1VEGEGTABLE SELLING1VEGETABLE BUSINESS2VEGETABLE SELLING5VEGETABLE SHOP3VEGETABLE SHOP IN CULCTTA1VEGETABLE'S SHOP1VEGETALBE SUPLY1VEGETALBLE SELLING1VEGETIBLES BUSINESS1VEGITABLE SELLING4VEGTABLE SELLING4VETABLE SELLING2VISATKHANA1WASHERMAN2WASHING CLOTHS1WATCH AND BAJA MAKING1WATER MACHINE OPERATION1WATER SALLING PUMPING SET1WATER SELLING1WELDING WORK1WINE MAKING1WOOD BUSINESS1WOOD COLLECTION1WOOD CUTTING1WOOD CUTTING & SELLING1WOOD CUTTING AND SALLING1WOOD CUTTING AND SELLING1WOOD SALLING1WOOD SELLING16WOOD TALL1WOOD WORK1WOOK CUTTING AND SELLING1WOOK SEELING1WORK FOR CHILD1WORK IN MARRIAGE2WORK IN MILK PROD.COMMETE1WORKING IN BAND PARTY1ID codes A:Which members in the household work in this enterprise / activity?Using the roster, write the ID codes of all household members who have helped out with the enterprise/undertaking at any time over the past 12 months. Include children who have worked in the enterprise, even if they only work for a few hours or on an intermittent basis.101510116322135312642351161871582098104115128145161181241401Sysmiss1ID codes B:Which members in the household work in this enterprise / activity?Using the roster, write the ID codes of all household members who have helped out with the enterprise/undertaking at any time over the past 12 months. Include children who have worked in the enterprise, even if they only work for a few hours or on an intermittent basis.25775918210737242151465738995101116123171181221Sysmiss759ID codes C:Which members in the household work in this enterprise / activity?Using the roster, write the ID codes of all household members who have helped out with the enterprise/undertaking at any time over the past 12 months. Include children who have worked in the enterprise, even if they only work for a few hours or on an intermittent basis.599571121321485765748392102122151161191Sysmiss957ID codes D:Which members in the household work in this enterprise / activity?Using the roster, write the ID codes of all household members who have helped out with the enterprise/undertaking at any time over the past 12 months. Include children who have worked in the enterprise, even if they only work for a few hours or on an intermittent basis.1799944536272102122151231Sysmiss999ID codes E:Which members in the household work in this enterprise / activity?Using the roster, write the ID codes of all household members who have helped out with the enterprise/undertaking at any time over the past 12 months. Include children who have worked in the enterprise, even if they only work for a few hours or on an intermittent basis.61010536171191Sysmiss1010Normally hire othersDo others (i.e. non-household members) also work on this enterprise?Record here the appropriate code based on the total number of non-household members who also work in the enterprise. This may include any other individuals from another household or households that share in the earnings from the enterprise, and thus are, strictly speaking, not employees as such.101601No89721-2 work7833-9 work29410+ work12Place normally operatedWhere do you normally operate this enterprise?- HOME means that the enterprise is operated out of the dwelling unit itself, or from the homestead land where the dwelling is located.
- OTHER FIXED LOCATION is used for enterprises that are operated out of a fixed location that is not in the dwelling unit or on the homestead land.
- OTHER VARIABLE LOCATION is used for enterprises that do not operate out of a fixed location or a location with security of tenure. For example, if a fruit seller has a stand in a particular location (e.g. on a street corner) but does not have security of tenure, then use this code. If, on the other hand, the fruit seller has security of tenure (either through lease or ownership) then code 'other fixed location'.101601Home5222Other fixed location2713Other variable location223Net earnings - (Rs.)In a good month, how much in total do you earn from this enterprise (i.e. earnings net of expenses)? (In Rupees)Ask the person in the household most knowledgeable about the enterprise/activity to estimate net revenues earned by the enterprise in a good month. Revenues should be reported net of business expenses. In the case of a fruit seller, s/he would report total sales of fruit for the month, minus any expenses that were incurred in selling the fruit (e.g. purchasing fruit from wholesale market or farmer, travel costs, etc.). Note that this measure need not be precise; the intention is to establish the scale of the enterprise and enterprise earnings relative to household needs. In cases where the enterprise is owned by more than one household, estimate the net revenues received by the household being interviewed.1016015250001490.208Goods purchased by:Who typically purchases the products / services you sell?The objective is to determine whether the enterprise provides services/products directly to consumers (codes 1 and 2) or provides services/products primarily to other firms (codes 3 and 4). Subcontracting is an example of services/products provided to other firms. In addition, the question is trying to establish whether the enterprise produces for local markets (codes 1 and 3) or for urban or export markets (codes 2 and 4). If an enterprise sells to a variety of customers, code the most important customer in terms of total sales.101601Households in the area6132Households outside area3193Local firms514Firms outside the area33Industry codeFILL OUT INDUSTRY CODERefer to instructions in Section 2B.101330OTHER NON-DEFINED311AGRICULTURE AND HUNTING8312FORESTRY AND LOGGING713FISHING2221COAL MINING022PETROLEUM, GAS PRODUCTION023METAL ORE MINING024OTHER MINING931FOOD, BEVERAGES, TOBACCO12632TEXTILES, APPAREL, LEATHER5133WOOD, FURNITURE6334PAPER/PRINTING/PUBLISHING035CHEMICAL/PETROLEUM/PLASTICS036OTHER NON-METALLIC3837BASIC METALLIC138FABRICATED METALLIC/MACHINERY2539HANDICRAFTS AND OTHER3441ELECTRICITY/GAS/WATER142WATER WORKS AND SUPPLIES051BUILDING752STREETS/HIGHWAYS/BRIDGES253IRRIGATION/HYDROELECTRIC254SPORTS PROJECTS055DOCKS/COMMUNICATIONS056PIPELINES058OTHER CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITIES060161WHOLESALE1562RETAIL34763RESTAURANTS/HOTELS971TRANSPORT/STORAGE6372COMMUNICATION181FINANCE282INSURANCE083REAL ESTATE/BUSINESS091PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION/DEFENSE092SANITARY, ETC.793SOCIAL, ETC.1194RECREATION/CULTURE495PERSONAL/HOUSEHOLD7996INTERNATIONAL AND OTHER0Sysmiss3Household code22510Village code22510HH number22510Dwelling tenureDwelling tenureIf code 2 or 3, go to Q3.22483DWELLING is the place where a household lives. It may be in a chawl or bustee, or an independent house or a flat. The dwelling unit for the household may include the whole structure or only a part of the structure. If the household occupies a portion of a house, refer to that portion only when answering the questions.1Owned22192Rented53Other244No dwelling unit0Sysmiss3Secure rights?Do you have secure rights on your homestead land?YES, PATTA refers to land assigned to the household by the government.222031Homestead land is the land on which the dwelling is built.1Yes, owned21842Yes, patta123No24Sysmiss31Dwelling provided by employer?Is the dwelling owned by your employer?If code 1, go to Q5.Questions 3-4 are for renters only. Do not ask them to those who own their dwelling.3122201Yes32No28Sysmiss2220Who owns the dwelling?Who owns the dwelling?Questions 3-4 are for renters only. Do not ask them to those who own their dwelling.2722241Relative (kin or in-laws)82Person in village of similar caste53Person in village of higher caste94Other5Sysmiss2224Type of structureType of structureIf more than one material is used, code the predominant material used in the main structure.
- KATCHA/THATCH is a temporary housing structure, often with walls of wattle or mud, that has a thatch roof.
- KATCHA/TILE is a temporary housing structure with a tile roof.
- SEMI-PUCCA is a semi-permanent structure, typically made out of mud, wood, and brick.
- PUCCA, THROUGH WEAKER SECTOR HOUSING SCHEME refers to pucca housing built through a government program
- PUCCA is a permanent housing structure.224831Katcha/thatch6362Katcha/tile8573Semi-pucca3454Pucca, through weaker sector housing schemes495Pucca361Sysmiss3Floor typeFloor type224831Mud20642Brick533Cement/stone/tile1284Other3Sysmiss3Number of separate roomsNumber of separate rooms224830212.891Source of drinking waterWhere does your drinking water generally come from?If code 4 or 5 or 6, go to Q4.Ask about the source of drinking water for the household. If the household uses more than one source, use the code of the source where water comes from for most of the year, or in the largest quantity.
- TAP: the water comes from private or public pipes, typically inside or directly outside the dwelling unit.
- WELL: the water comes from a well, open or covered with a lid or cover.
- TUBEWELL/HANDPUMP: the water comes from an underground water source with a hand-pump or other lift system to draw water out of the ground.
- TANK/POND/RESERVOIR (RESERVED FOR DRINKING): use this code only when the water source is indeed reserved for drinking.
- RIVER/CANAL/LAKE/POND: the water comes from other sources such as rivers, streams, lakes, canals, etc.
- OTHER: Most sources should be included in the categories above, but if one is not (for example, spring, water seller, etc.) use this code.224651Tap692Well4903Tubewell / handpump16534Tank / pond / reservoir (reserved for drinking)15River / canal / lake / pond316Other2Sysmiss5Share with other households?Do you share this source with other households?If code 2, go to Q4.2213381Yes15832No630Sysmiss38No. households sharing sourceHow many households share this source?1581670020015.705Distance to water sourceHow far is this source from your dwelling?224651within premises10642Less than 0.5 km113630.5 to 1km3841km or more8Sysmiss5Water source ever scarceIs water from this source ever scarce?If code 2, go to Q7.Questions 5-6. If the water from the main source is ever scarce, identify source used at times of scarcity, as well as distance to the source used in times of scarcity. In reporting the source and distance, used the same codes as provided in Q. 1 and 4.2240111Yes3362No1904Sysmiss112nd water sourceWhere do you get water then?Questions 5-6. If the water from the main source is ever scarce, identify source used at times of scarcity, as well as distance to the source used in times of scarcity. In reporting the source and distance, used the same codes as provided in Q. 1 and 4.33219191Tap62Well1033Tubewell / handpump1434Tank / pond / reservoir (reserved for drinking)165River / canal / lake / pond496Other15Sysmiss1919Distance to 2nd sourceHow far away is this source from your dwelling?Questions 5-6. If the water from the main source is ever scarce, identify source used at times of scarcity, as well as distance to the source used in times of scarcity. In reporting the source and distance, used the same codes as provided in Q. 1 and 4.32819231within premises192Less than 0.5 km20530.5 to 1km7241km or more3151Sysmiss1923Amount paid for water (Rs)How much did you pay as fee for drinking water over the last 12 months? (EXCLUDE WATER USED FOR IRRIGATION)Include only fees for water used by the household for drinking, cooking, washing, etc. Do not include water charges for irrigation.22084306841.495Amount paid maintenance (Rs)How much did you pay for maintenance/repairs? (In Rupee)Include charges for maintenance and repairs of the water source, for example charges to fix the hand-pump. Help the respondent recall how much was spent over the last twelve months.2222290300041.117Type of latrine usedWhat type of latrine do you use?- NO LATRINE means that there is no proper toilet or latrine available for the household.
- FLUSH SYSTEM means the latrine is equipped to flush away waste, either by tank, or manually using a bucket or pitcher. Waste is disposed of through a duct connected to a sewer.
- SEPTIC TANK is the same as above, except that waste is flushed into a septic tank.
- OTHER LATRINE is to be used for example for latrines connected to uncovered canals or ditches for waste drainage.224381No latrine20922Flush system243Septic tank834Service latrine245Other latrine20Sysmiss8Shared with other hhs?Do you share this latrine with other households?If code 10, go to Q12.15021011Yes292No121Sysmiss2101No. households sharing latrineHow many households share this latrine? No. of households:3022210204.633Source of lightingWhat is the main source of lighting for your dwelling?224561No lighting92Electricity2173Gobar gas, oil, kerosene20144Other5Sysmiss6Main cooking fuelWhat kind of fuel is most often used by your household for cooking?, main22465011LPG or piped gas272Locally produced gas33Electricity04Kerosene145Coal96Firewood6377Cow dung cakes10508Leaves/straw/thatch4969Other9Sysmiss5Secondary sourceWhat kind of fuel is most often used by your household for cooking?, secondary19652861LPG or piped gas62Locally produced gas23Electricity04Kerosene235Coal256Firewood3107Cow dung cakes7868Leaves/straw/thatch7689Other45Sysmiss286Household code179410Village code179410HH number179410Facility codeFacilities179410101Primary school2247102Middle school2247103Secondary school2246104Anganwadi center2237105Primary Health Center2244106CHC or District Hospital2242107Private doctor2236108PDS Shop2242Facility present in village?Is there a ..[FACILITY]... in this village?If code 2 or 3, go to Q4.1794101Yes52242No125043Dont know213Facility in your tola/bustee?Is this ..[FACILITY].. in your bustee (tola)?5221127201Yes31012No2120Sysmiss12720Distance to nearest facilityHow far is the nearest ..[FACILITY].. from your house (one way)?1644414971<0.5 km393020.5-3 km540633-10 km4174410+ km2934Sysmiss1497Mode of transportWhat mode of transport do you use to get there?1641615251Foot98392Horse / bullock cart2393Cylce / rickshaw21434Motorized transport18215Train706Mixed (foot+vehicle)22987Other6Sysmiss1525Time taken - HoursHow long does it take you to go to ..[FACILITY].. (one way)?, hours1166862730450.614Time taken - Min.How long does it take you to go to ..[FACILITY].. (one way)?, minutes14147379405522.368Household code28420Village code28420HH number28420ID code of personID codeAll children 0-6 years284201223322643415616653173768224914110103117612501346143115281612174183196206212223233242252262271281291Attended anganwadi, etc?Has ..[NAME].. attended an Anganwadi / balwadi / other public / NGO or other early childhood education program during the past 3 months?If code 2, go to NEXT CHILD.Questions 1-2: The answer to Question 1 should be YES if the child has attended any kind of developmental or early childhood education program, including NGO and private programs, in the past three months. The answer to Question 2 distinguishes among types of programs.
- ANGANWADI / ICDS PROGRAM - GOVT: Use this code for all such public programs.
- OTHER GOVT. PRE-PRIMARY PROGRAM: Use for all other government provided pre-primary education programs.
- NGO / OTHER NONPROFIT PROGRAM: Use this code for all not-for-profit programs.
- OTHER DEVELOPMENTAL/EARLY CHILDHOOD PROGRAM: Use this code for private for-profit programs.All children 0-6 years284201Yes1272No2715Which program?Which program did ..[NAME].. attend?Questions 1-2: The answer to Question 1 should be YES if the child has attended any kind of developmental or early childhood education program, including NGO and private programs, in the past three months. The answer to Question 2 distinguishes among types of programs.
- ANGANWADI / ICDS PROGRAM - GOVT: Use this code for all such public programs.
- OTHER GOVT. PRE-PRIMARY PROGRAM: Use for all other government provided pre-primary education programs.
- NGO / OTHER NONPROFIT PROGRAM: Use this code for all not-for-profit programs.
- OTHER DEVELOPMENTAL/EARLY CHILDHOOD PROGRAM: Use this code for private for-profit programs.All children 0-6 years12727151Anganwadi / icds program692Other govt. preprimary program293NGO / other nonprofit education program264Other early childhood program3Sysmiss2715Age entered programAt what age did .[NAME]. first visit the program? (in Years)Questions 3 through 5 are for children currently enrolled in a developmental or early childhood education program. Ask at what age the child first enrolled in the program (Q. 3) , the actual number of days the child attended the program during the past month (Q. 4), and note which services they actually received over the past month (Q. 5).All children 0-6 years1182724163.593Days attended during past monthDuring the past month, how many days did ..[NAME].. actually attend the early childhood education program?IF NONE,WRITE ZERO AND NEXT CHILDQuestions 3 through 5 are for children currently enrolled in a developmental or early childhood education program. Ask at what age the child first enrolled in the program (Q. 3) , the actual number of days the child attended the program during the past month (Q. 4), and note which services they actually received over the past month (Q. 5).All children 0-6 years118272403013.686Food supplementsWhat services does ..[NAME].. actually receive on the days ..[NAME].. attended?, FOOD SUPPLEMENTSQuestions 3 through 5 are for children currently enrolled in a developmental or early childhood education program. Ask at what age the child first enrolled in the program (Q. 3) , the actual number of days the child attended the program during the past month (Q. 4), and note which services they actually received over the past month (Q. 5).All children 0-6 years9727451Yes, most of the days432Some days only413Never13Sysmiss2745Pre-school educationWhat services does ..[NAME].. actually receive on the days ..[NAME].. attended?, PRE-SCHOOL EDUCATIONQuestions 3 through 5 are for children currently enrolled in a developmental or early childhood education program. Ask at what age the child first enrolled in the program (Q. 3) , the actual number of days the child attended the program during the past month (Q. 4), and note which services they actually received over the past month (Q. 5).All children 0-6 years7827641Yes, most of the days332Some days only233Never22Sysmiss2764Growth monitoringWhat services does ..[NAME].. actually receive on the days ..[NAME].. attended?, GROWTH MONITORINGQuestions 3 through 5 are for children currently enrolled in a developmental or early childhood education program. Ask at what age the child first enrolled in the program (Q. 3) , the actual number of days the child attended the program during the past month (Q. 4), and note which services they actually received over the past month (Q. 5).All children 0-6 years7427681Yes, most of the days82Some days only173Never4851Sysmiss2768Health checkupWhat services does ..[NAME].. actually receive on the days ..[NAME].. attended?, HEALTH CHECKUP ETCQuestions 3 through 5 are for children currently enrolled in a developmental or early childhood education program. Ask at what age the child first enrolled in the program (Q. 3) , the actual number of days the child attended the program during the past month (Q. 4), and note which services they actually received over the past month (Q. 5).All children 0-6 years7727651Yes, most of the days52Some days only223Never50Sysmiss2765Household code44580Village code44580HH number44580ID code of personID codeAll persons 6-19 years44580182463902495758856570736082059147101011178126013461427152016111710188194212225234252Attended preschool, etc?Has ..[NAME].. ever attended an early childhood education program?Asks about past attendance in child development/early childhood education programs for school-aged and older children.All persons 6-19 years445711No40612Yes, pre-school2723Yes, Anganwadi/icds program-govt554Yes, NGO/nonprofit education program635Yes, other early childhood education program6Sysmiss1Currently in school?Is ..[NAME].. currently enrolled in school?If code 2, go to NEXT.The answer recorded for this question determines if the child is currently enrolled in school, and thus whether or not questions 3 - 12 are to be asked for this child.All persons 6-19 years445441Yes25172No1937Sysmiss4Type of schoolWhat kind of school does ..[NAME].. study in?Asks about the kind of school the person is actually studying in.
- GOVERNMENT: Government schools.
- GOVERNMENT-AIDED: Schools which are recognized, and receive help from the government.
- RECOGNIZED PRIVATE: Private/NGO/other schools which have been recognized by the government.
- UNRECOGNIZED PRIVATE: Private/NGO/other schools which have not been recognized by the government.
- RELIGIOUS NON-FORMAL. Courses of study imparted by religious schools which differ in significant ways from the formal modern government curriculum -- for example Muslim madrassas.All persons 6-19 years251819401Government17402Govt. aided2253Recognized private2084Unrecognized private2905Religious non-formal55Sysmiss1940Also enrolled in another schoolIs ..[NAME].. also enrolled in another school?If a person happens to be attending one school but also enrolled in another school, record this fact in Question 4. However, exclude private tutoring schools in responding to Question 4.All persons 6-19 years251919391Yes, other public282Yes, other private583No2433Sysmiss1939Location of schoolWhere is the school that ..[NAME].. studies in located?Again refers to the location of the school that the person is actually attending.All persons 6-19 years251919391Inside hamlet7462Outside hamlet but inside village6303Other neighbouring village8294Other location314Sysmiss1939Class currently attendingWhat class is ..[NAME].. currently enrolled in?IF GREATER THAN 10, go to Q8For persons who are studying at home to take examinations privately, use the level of education code that the student is currently preparing for.All persons 6-19 years251619420NURSERY, CLASS241CLASS 14702CLASS 24333CLASS 33714CLASS 42335CLASS 52146CLASS 61627CLASS 71368CLASS 81579CLASS 912310CLASS 1014311CLASS 111712CLASS 122113B.A./B.Sc1114M.A./M.Sc115PROFESSIONAL DEGREE016OTHER0Sysmiss1942Days attended past weekIn the last week, how many days did ..[NAME].. actually attend school?
IF SCHOOL CLOSED FOR HOLIDAY, REFER TO LAST WEEK SCHOOL WAS OPENAll persons 6-19 years24681990074.963Tuition, school examsHow much do you expect to pay this school year for the following:
A. Tuition, school exams, and other feesThis question covers all (estimated) schooling expenditures for each person attending school. These expenditures may include those that have already been made, as well as those that will be made in the remainder of the school year.
It is likely that the expenditure information will be obtained from the head or household, or the parent of the student, rather than from the student himself/herself. Some respondents may have difficulty estimating expenses; in such cases, ask the respondent to give you approximate figures. If the respondent (or his/her parents) cannot recall expenditures by category, leave columns A-E blank, and write only the total in Column F. If detailed expenditures are provided for some or all categories, write them in the appropriate columns; write any other expenditures for which the breakdown is not known in column E, then sum the amounts up and write the total in column F. Note however that the breakdown of expenses by type is extremely important, so as far as possible try to obtain the expenses separately for each of the categories by probing.
If some expenses are shared by various children (for example, transport), divide the total by the number of children, and enter the amount for each child in the appropriate column. If a child is enrolled in more than one school, include expenses for all schools.
Column A: Tuition fees, exam fees, and other fees. Include all fees paid to the school or teacher at the school where the student is enrolled.
Column B: Uniforms. Include the cost of uniforms and other clothing necessary for school activities.
Column C: Books, papers, other school supplies. This should not only include expenses for books, stationery and pens, but also calculators and other learning tools such as computers.
Column D: Private Tutoring. Private tutoring typically occurs when a student, particularly one who haspoor academic progress, is provided with paid individualized instruction outside of school to improve his or her academic performance.
Column E: Other expenses. Include expenses for transport; boarding, meals, lodging, etc. for students who live away from home; miscellaneous expenses, such as student memberships fees for clubs, etc. Record here also amounts that the respondent cannot break down into the other categories.All persons 6-19 years2505195304000132.31UniformsHow much do you expect to pay this school year for the following:
B. UniformsThis question covers all (estimated) schooling expenditures for each person attending school. These expenditures may include those that have already been made, as well as those that will be made in the remainder of the school year.
It is likely that the expenditure information will be obtained from the head or household, or the parent of the student, rather than from the student himself/herself. Some respondents may have difficulty estimating expenses; in such cases, ask the respondent to give you approximate figures. If the respondent (or his/her parents) cannot recall expenditures by category, leave columns A-E blank, and write only the total in Column F. If detailed expenditures are provided for some or all categories, write them in the appropriate columns; write any other expenditures for which the breakdown is not known in column E, then sum the amounts up and write the total in column F. Note however that the breakdown of expenses by type is extremely important, so as far as possible try to obtain the expenses separately for each of the categories by probing.
If some expenses are shared by various children (for example, transport), divide the total by the number of children, and enter the amount for each child in the appropriate column. If a child is enrolled in more than one school, include expenses for all schools.
Column A: Tuition fees, exam fees, and other fees. Include all fees paid to the school or teacher at the school where the student is enrolled.
Column B: Uniforms. Include the cost of uniforms and other clothing necessary for school activities.
Column C: Books, papers, other school supplies. This should not only include expenses for books, stationery and pens, but also calculators and other learning tools such as computers.
Column D: Private Tutoring. Private tutoring typically occurs when a student, particularly one who haspoor academic progress, is provided with paid individualized instruction outside of school to improve his or her academic performance.
Column E: Other expenses. Include expenses for transport; boarding, meals, lodging, etc. for students who live away from home; miscellaneous expenses, such as student memberships fees for clubs, etc. Record here also amounts that the respondent cannot break down into the other categories.All persons 6-19 years2417204102000208.705Books, paper, etc.How much do you expect to pay this school year for the following:
C. Books, paper, other school suppliesThis question covers all (estimated) schooling expenditures for each person attending school. These expenditures may include those that have already been made, as well as those that will be made in the remainder of the school year.
It is likely that the expenditure information will be obtained from the head or household, or the parent of the student, rather than from the student himself/herself. Some respondents may have difficulty estimating expenses; in such cases, ask the respondent to give you approximate figures. If the respondent (or his/her parents) cannot recall expenditures by category, leave columns A-E blank, and write only the total in Column F. If detailed expenditures are provided for some or all categories, write them in the appropriate columns; write any other expenditures for which the breakdown is not known in column E, then sum the amounts up and write the total in column F. Note however that the breakdown of expenses by type is extremely important, so as far as possible try to obtain the expenses separately for each of the categories by probing.
If some expenses are shared by various children (for example, transport), divide the total by the number of children, and enter the amount for each child in the appropriate column. If a child is enrolled in more than one school, include expenses for all schools.
Column A: Tuition fees, exam fees, and other fees. Include all fees paid to the school or teacher at the school where the student is enrolled.
Column B: Uniforms. Include the cost of uniforms and other clothing necessary for school activities.
Column C: Books, papers, other school supplies. This should not only include expenses for books, stationery and pens, but also calculators and other learning tools such as computers.
Column D: Private Tutoring. Private tutoring typically occurs when a student, particularly one who haspoor academic progress, is provided with paid individualized instruction outside of school to improve his or her academic performance.
Column E: Other expenses. Include expenses for transport; boarding, meals, lodging, etc. for students who live away from home; miscellaneous expenses, such as student memberships fees for clubs, etc. Record here also amounts that the respondent cannot break down into the other categories.All persons 6-19 years2504195402400189.922Private tutoringHow much do you expect to pay this school year for the following:
D. Private tutoringThis question covers all (estimated) schooling expenditures for each person attending school. These expenditures may include those that have already been made, as well as those that will be made in the remainder of the school year.
It is likely that the expenditure information will be obtained from the head or household, or the parent of the student, rather than from the student himself/herself. Some respondents may have difficulty estimating expenses; in such cases, ask the respondent to give you approximate figures. If the respondent (or his/her parents) cannot recall expenditures by category, leave columns A-E blank, and write only the total in Column F. If detailed expenditures are provided for some or all categories, write them in the appropriate columns; write any other expenditures for which the breakdown is not known in column E, then sum the amounts up and write the total in column F. Note however that the breakdown of expenses by type is extremely important, so as far as possible try to obtain the expenses separately for each of the categories by probing.
If some expenses are shared by various children (for example, transport), divide the total by the number of children, and enter the amount for each child in the appropriate column. If a child is enrolled in more than one school, include expenses for all schools.
Column A: Tuition fees, exam fees, and other fees. Include all fees paid to the school or teacher at the school where the student is enrolled.
Column B: Uniforms. Include the cost of uniforms and other clothing necessary for school activities.
Column C: Books, papers, other school supplies. This should not only include expenses for books, stationery and pens, but also calculators and other learning tools such as computers.
Column D: Private Tutoring. Private tutoring typically occurs when a student, particularly one who haspoor academic progress, is provided with paid individualized instruction outside of school to improve his or her academic performance.
Column E: Other expenses. Include expenses for transport; boarding, meals, lodging, etc. for students who live away from home; miscellaneous expenses, such as student memberships fees for clubs, etc. Record here also amounts that the respondent cannot break down into the other categories.All persons 6-19 years223322250600090.997Other school expensesHow much do you expect to pay this school year for the following:
E. Other schooling expenses, incl. transportThis question covers all (estimated) schooling expenditures for each person attending school. These expenditures may include those that have already been made, as well as those that will be made in the remainder of the school year.
It is likely that the expenditure information will be obtained from the head or household, or the parent of the student, rather than from the student himself/herself. Some respondents may have difficulty estimating expenses; in such cases, ask the respondent to give you approximate figures. If the respondent (or his/her parents) cannot recall expenditures by category, leave columns A-E blank, and write only the total in Column F. If detailed expenditures are provided for some or all categories, write them in the appropriate columns; write any other expenditures for which the breakdown is not known in column E, then sum the amounts up and write the total in column F. Note however that the breakdown of expenses by type is extremely important, so as far as possible try to obtain the expenses separately for each of the categories by probing.
If some expenses are shared by various children (for example, transport), divide the total by the number of children, and enter the amount for each child in the appropriate column. If a child is enrolled in more than one school, include expenses for all schools.
Column A: Tuition fees, exam fees, and other fees. Include all fees paid to the school or teacher at the school where the student is enrolled.
Column B: Uniforms. Include the cost of uniforms and other clothing necessary for school activities.
Column C: Books, papers, other school supplies. This should not only include expenses for books, stationery and pens, but also calculators and other learning tools such as computers.
Column D: Private Tutoring. Private tutoring typically occurs when a student, particularly one who haspoor academic progress, is provided with paid individualized instruction outside of school to improve his or her academic performance.
Column E: Other expenses. Include expenses for transport; boarding, meals, lodging, etc. for students who live away from home; miscellaneous expenses, such as student memberships fees for clubs, etc. Record here also amounts that the respondent cannot break down into the other categories.All persons 6-19 years222222360240024.126Total schooling expensesHow much do you expect to pay this school year for the following:
F. Total expenses on schooling (Sum of a-e)This question covers all (estimated) schooling expenditures for each person attending school. These expenditures may include those that have already been made, as well as those that will be made in the remainder of the school year.
It is likely that the expenditure information will be obtained from the head or household, or the parent of the student, rather than from the student himself/herself. Some respondents may have difficulty estimating expenses; in such cases, ask the respondent to give you approximate figures. If the respondent (or his/her parents) cannot recall expenditures by category, leave columns A-E blank, and write only the total in Column F. If detailed expenditures are provided for some or all categories, write them in the appropriate columns; write any other expenditures for which the breakdown is not known in column E, then sum the amounts up and write the total in column F. Note however that the breakdown of expenses by type is extremely important, so as far as possible try to obtain the expenses separately for each of the categories by probing.
If some expenses are shared by various children (for example, transport), divide the total by the number of children, and enter the amount for each child in the appropriate column. If a child is enrolled in more than one school, include expenses for all schools.
Column A: Tuition fees, exam fees, and other fees. Include all fees paid to the school or teacher at the school where the student is enrolled.
Column B: Uniforms. Include the cost of uniforms and other clothing necessary for school activities.
Column C: Books, papers, other school supplies. This should not only include expenses for books, stationery and pens, but also calculators and other learning tools such as computers.
Column D: Private Tutoring. Private tutoring typically occurs when a student, particularly one who haspoor academic progress, is provided with paid individualized instruction outside of school to improve his or her academic performance.
Column E: Other expenses. Include expenses for transport; boarding, meals, lodging, etc. for students who live away from home; miscellaneous expenses, such as student memberships fees for clubs, etc. Record here also amounts that the respondent cannot break down into the other categories.All persons 6-19 years25181940012000625.523Eligible for scholarshipIs .[NAME]. eligible for a scholarship?If code 2, go to Q12; if code 3, go to Q13.Questions 9-11. Ask whether the student was eligible for a scholarship (Q.9) (whether in cash or in kind, i.e. in the form of free books, free boarding, etc.), and if so, how much the student was eligible to receive in the past 6 months (Q. 10) as well as the amount actually received (Q. 11). Do not include here other forms of assistance in which money is paid to the household by an outside source, for instance a benefactor or any other person who is not a household member. These should instead be covered in the section on Remittances.All persons 6-19 years25191939011Yes3722No18093Don't know337Sysmiss1939Scholarship entitlement (Rs.)How much was .[NAME]. entitled to receive over the past 6 months? (in Rupees)Questions 9-11. Ask whether the student was eligible for a scholarship (Q.9) (whether in cash or in kind, i.e. in the form of free books, free boarding, etc.), and if so, how much the student was eligible to receive in the past 6 months (Q. 10) as well as the amount actually received (Q. 11). Do not include here other forms of assistance in which money is paid to the household by an outside source, for instance a benefactor or any other person who is not a household member. These should instead be covered in the section on Remittances.All persons 6-19 years37540830900134.88Scholarship received (Rs.)How much did .[NAME]. actually receive during this period? (in Rupees)Questions 9-11. Ask whether the student was eligible for a scholarship (Q.9) (whether in cash or in kind, i.e. in the form of free books, free boarding, etc.), and if so, how much the student was eligible to receive in the past 6 months (Q. 10) as well as the amount actually received (Q. 11). Do not include here other forms of assistance in which money is paid to the household by an outside source, for instance a benefactor or any other person who is not a household member. These should instead be covered in the section on Remittances.All persons 6-19 years37540830900115.717Received mid-day meal/ration?Over the past month, did ..[NAME].. get a midday meal / grain ration?Ask whether the student received any meals at school or a mid-day meal grain ration over the past month.All persons 6-19 years251619421Yes8032No1713Sysmiss1942Household code139920Village code139920HH number139920ID code of personID codeAll persons in the household139920122272216731994418585159361231787685939406102731121112157131231477156616381723181619122010218228236244255263272281291301422Sick during past 12 months?Over the past 12 months, was …[NAME]… sick in bed and/or found it difficult to perform their normal activities for a week or more because of a disability or illness?If code 2, go to NEXT PERSON.All persons in the household1399201Yes19672No12025Type of illnessWhat was the illness / disability?If the respondent lists more than one illness, record the one that the respondent feels is / was most debilitating.All persons in the household1967120251Injury1212Mental illness543Respiratory problem1274Tuberculosis645Heart problem406Blood pressure297Fever8258Intestinal problems / diarrhoea3019Cataract/other problems affecting sight4510Permanent disability2411Other337Sysmiss12025Duration of illnessFor how long has ..[NAME].. had this illness / disability?All persons in the household1966120261<1 month129521-12 months5713>1 year924Since birth8Sysmiss12026Weeks work interruptedDuring the past 12 months, how many weeks did ..[NAME] .. have difficulties in performin g his / hernormal activities due to illness / disability?However, if the respondent suffered from more than one serious illness or injury, record the total amount of time that was lost during the past 12 months because of all these illnesses and injuries.All persons in the household1934120580725.8548.991Practitioner consulted - 1Which of the following were consulted for this illness / disability?
WRITE CODE OF PERSONS CONSULTED IN THE ORDER THEY WERE CONSULTEDRecord the code of up to four health care providers (both traditional and modern) that the person may have consulted for the illness or injury in the columns provided, in the order in which they were consulted. If no one was consulted, leave all four columns blank.All persons in the household1947120451Indigenous practitioner1002Faith healer/ religious person433Quack9744Chemist395Village health worker / nurse-practitioner56Government doctor, PHC, CHC, sub-centre1187Government Doctor, hospital1438Government Doctor, elsewhere539Private Doctor46010Charitable / NGO doctor1011Other2Sysmiss12045Practitioner consulted - 2Which of the following were consulted for this illness / disability?
WRITE CODE OF PERSONS CONSULTED IN THE ORDER THEY WERE CONSULTEDRecord the code of up to four health care providers (both traditional and modern) that the person may have consulted for the illness or injury in the columns provided, in the order in which they were consulted. If no one was consulted, leave all four columns blank.All persons in the household482135101Indigenous practitioner162Faith healer/ religious person273Quack994Chemist125Village health worker / nurse-practitioner06Government doctor, PHC, CHC, sub-centre427Government Doctor, hospital748Government Doctor, elsewhere469Private Doctor15210Charitable / NGO doctor1111Other3Sysmiss13510Practitioner consulted - 3Which of the following were consulted for this illness / disability?
WRITE CODE OF PERSONS CONSULTED IN THE ORDER THEY WERE CONSULTEDRecord the code of up to four health care providers (both traditional and modern) that the person may have consulted for the illness or injury in the columns provided, in the order in which they were consulted. If no one was consulted, leave all four columns blank.All persons in the household76139161Indigenous practitioner72Faith healer/ religious person53Quack164Chemist15Village health worker / nurse-practitioner06Government doctor, PHC, CHC, sub-centre57Government Doctor, hospital128Government Doctor, elsewhere59Private Doctor1910Charitable / NGO doctor611Other0Sysmiss13916Practitioner consulted - 4Which of the following were consulted for this illness / disability?
WRITE CODE OF PERSONS CONSULTED IN THE ORDER THEY WERE CONSULTEDRecord the code of up to four health care providers (both traditional and modern) that the person may have consulted for the illness or injury in the columns provided, in the order in which they were consulted. If no one was consulted, leave all four columns blank.All persons in the household10139821Indigenous practitioner32Faith healer/ religious person13Quack24Chemist05Village health worker / nurse-practitioner06Government doctor, PHC, CHC, sub-centre07Government Doctor, hospital28Government Doctor, elsewhere09Private Doctor210Charitable / NGO doctor011Other0Sysmiss13982Amount spent 12 months (Rs)During the past 12 months, how much was spent on treating this person? (in Rupees)If ZERO, go to Q8.Once again, if the respondent suffered from more than one illness or injury, record the total amount spent on treating all these illnesses and injuries.All persons in the household1963120290350001421.458Expenses financed by - 1How did you finance the treament?
WRITE CODES OF FINANCING METHODS IN ORDER OF IMPORTANCETreatment of serious medical conditions can be very costly to the household. This question is designed to capture ways that households have of financing the costs of medical treatment, in order of importance.
- SAVINGS means that the household used cash on hand to pay some or all of treatment costs.
- SALE OF ASSETS means that the household had to sell durables or other assets to pay for treatment costs.
- UNSECURED LOANS means borrowing money without collateral.
- MORTGAGE OF ASSETS means that the household borrowed money using household durables or other assets (excluding land) as collateral. This category also includes pawning durables or assets.
- MORTGAGE OF LAND means that the household uses land as collateral.
- ASSISTANCE means that some relative, other person, or agency/organization simply gives the household some or all of the money to pay for medical treatment.All persons in the household1932120601Savings13012Sale of assets573Unsecured loans4754Mortgage of assets155Mortgage of land156Assistance69Sysmiss12060Expenses financed by - 2How did you finance the treament?
WRITE CODES OF FINANCING METHODS IN ORDER OF IMPORTANCETreatment of serious medical conditions can be very costly to the household. This question is designed to capture ways that households have of financing the costs of medical treatment, in order of importance.
- SAVINGS means that the household used cash on hand to pay some or all of treatment costs.
- SALE OF ASSETS means that the household had to sell durables or other assets to pay for treatment costs.
- UNSECURED LOANS means borrowing money without collateral.
- MORTGAGE OF ASSETS means that the household borrowed money using household durables or other assets (excluding land) as collateral. This category also includes pawning durables or assets.
- MORTGAGE OF LAND means that the household uses land as collateral.
- ASSISTANCE means that some relative, other person, or agency/organization simply gives the household some or all of the money to pay for medical treatment.All persons in the household248137441Savings182Sale of assets143Unsecured loans1654Mortgage of assets85Mortgage of land86Assistance35Sysmiss13744Expenses financed by - 3How did you finance the treament?
WRITE CODES OF FINANCING METHODS IN ORDER OF IMPORTANCETreatment of serious medical conditions can be very costly to the household. This question is designed to capture ways that households have of financing the costs of medical treatment, in order of importance.
- SAVINGS means that the household used cash on hand to pay some or all of treatment costs.
- SALE OF ASSETS means that the household had to sell durables or other assets to pay for treatment costs.
- UNSECURED LOANS means borrowing money without collateral.
- MORTGAGE OF ASSETS means that the household borrowed money using household durables or other assets (excluding land) as collateral. This category also includes pawning durables or assets.
- MORTGAGE OF LAND means that the household uses land as collateral.
- ASSISTANCE means that some relative, other person, or agency/organization simply gives the household some or all of the money to pay for medical treatment.All persons in the household16139761Savings22Sale of assets03Unsecured loans84Mortgage of assets35Mortgage of land26Assistance1Sysmiss13976Expenses financed by - 4How did you finance the treament?
WRITE CODES OF FINANCING METHODS IN ORDER OF IMPORTANCETreatment of serious medical conditions can be very costly to the household. This question is designed to capture ways that households have of financing the costs of medical treatment, in order of importance.
- SAVINGS means that the household used cash on hand to pay some or all of treatment costs.
- SALE OF ASSETS means that the household had to sell durables or other assets to pay for treatment costs.
- UNSECURED LOANS means borrowing money without collateral.
- MORTGAGE OF ASSETS means that the household borrowed money using household durables or other assets (excluding land) as collateral. This category also includes pawning durables or assets.
- MORTGAGE OF LAND means that the household uses land as collateral.
- ASSISTANCE means that some relative, other person, or agency/organization simply gives the household some or all of the money to pay for medical treatment.All persons in the household3139891Savings02Sale of assets03Unsecured loans24Mortgage of assets05Mortgage of land06Assistance1Sysmiss13989Recovered health?Has ..[NAME]. . recovered his / her health yet?All persons in the household1960120321Yes16172No343Sysmiss12032Household code23050Village code23050HH number23050ID code of personID codeALL CHILDREN 5 YEARS AND YOUNGER230501331754263547464347317818891201086116612441339142715261614176183193205212221233241251262281291Ever been immunized?Has ..[NAME].. ever been immunized?If code 2, go to Q3.A child receives a number of preventative immunizations in his/her first few years (e.g. polio, DPT, measles, etc.) For immunizations to be fully effective, the child should receive the entire course of vaccinations. For the purposes of this questions, however, all we are interested in is whether or not the child has ever received any immunization, i.e. regardless of whether the course was completed or not.ALL CHILDREN 5 YEARS AND YOUNGER230501Yes17132No592Place immunization receivedWhere was ..[NAME].. provided the most recent immunization?PHC is a Primary Health Center, the CHC is the Community Health Center.ALL CHILDREN 5 YEARS AND YOUNGER17145911At home3792PHC / CHC / sub-centre4713School/Anganwadi6114Private practitioner335Hospital1266Other94Sysmiss591Diarrhea in past 30 days?Has ..[NAME].. suffered from diarrhea over the past 30 days?Questions 3-5. Diarrhea is defined as three or more loose stools per day. We want to know how diarrhea was treated. Be careful not to include dysentery here; dysentery, which may be identified by the presence of blood and / or mucus in the stool, is a much more serious disease, and is not treated with ORS. Instead, if a spell of dysentery lasted one week or more, this should be covered in Part A.ALL CHILDREN 5 YEARS AND YOUNGER229961Yes1722No2127Sysmiss6Give anything?Did you give ..[NAME].. anything to treat the diarrhea?If code 2, go to Q6.Questions 3-5. Diarrhea is defined as three or more loose stools per day. We want to know how diarrhea was treated. Be careful not to include dysentery here; dysentery, which may be identified by the presence of blood and / or mucus in the stool, is a much more serious disease, and is not treated with ORS. Instead, if a spell of dysentery lasted one week or more, this should be covered in Part A.ALL CHILDREN 5 YEARS AND YOUNGER17321321Yes1602No13Sysmiss2132Treatment givenWhat did you give ..[NAME]..?Questions 3-5. Diarrhea is defined as three or more loose stools per day. We want to know how diarrhea was treated. Be careful not to include dysentery here; dysentery, which may be identified by the presence of blood and / or mucus in the stool, is a much more serious disease, and is not treated with ORS. Instead, if a spell of dysentery lasted one week or more, this should be covered in Part A.ALL CHILDREN 5 YEARS AND YOUNGER16121441ORS172Home fluids113Allopathic medicine1254Traditional medicine75Other1Sysmiss2144Consult any practitionerDid you consult any health practitioner for treatment?Here, health practitioner refers to a qualified medical practitioner as such, which includes a trained village health worker / nurse practitioner, government doctor, private MBBS doctor, or charitable / NGO MBBS doctor or trained medical personnel.ALL CHILDREN 5 YEARS AND YOUNGER17321321Yes352No138Sysmiss2132Household codeALL EVER MARRIED WOMEN AGED 15-45 YEARS82090District codeALL EVER MARRIED WOMEN AGED 15-45 YEARS82090HH numberALL EVER MARRIED WOMEN AGED 15-45 YEARS82090ID code of personMother ID codeALL EVER MARRIED WOMEN AGED 15-45 YEARS820901173255633564411345906122789811991111060115912351321141215101622184192203219243251263Birth orderOrder of childALL EVER MARRIED WOMEN AGED 15-45 YEARS8209012198218543149741082569664287232812195410281112126131Name of childWhat is the child’s name ?
WRITE NAME IF GIVEN. OTHERWISE WRITE DOWN THE BIRTH ORDER OF CHILD (i.e. GIRL 1, GIRL 2, ETC.)ALL EVER MARRIED WOMEN AGED 15-45 YEARS82090Year of birthWhen was .[NAME]. born?ALL EVER MARRIED WOMEN AGED 15-45 YEARS82090195519981987.8146.841Sex of childWhat is the sex of ..[NAME]..?ALL EVER MARRIED WOMEN AGED 15-45 YEARS820901Male44792Female3730Still aliveINTERVIEWER: IS ..[NAME].. STILL ALIVE?If code 1, go to NEXT LINE.ALL EVER MARRIED WOMEN AGED 15-45 YEARS820901Yes69252No1284Days livedHow long did the child live?, DaysALL EVER MARRIED WOMEN AGED 15-45 YEARS60676030405.774058117824733142552763472382695104111812613514315541722019212221253262291304401Sysmiss7603Months livedHow long did the child live?, MonthsALL EVER MARRIED WOMEN AGED 15-45 YEARS39578140104.35401615226535541651661067138249101022Sysmiss7814Years livedHow long did the child live?, YearsALL EVER MARRIED WOMEN AGED 15-45 YEARS43377760283.26801411542763724325256177685921010111125131141151163171191201211221252281Sysmiss7776Household codeALL EVER MARRIED WOMEN AGED 15 YEARS AND OLDER34020Village codeALL EVER MARRIED WOMEN AGED 15 YEARS AND OLDER34020HH numberALL EVER MARRIED WOMEN AGED 15 YEARS AND OLDER34020ID code of personID codeALL EVER MARRIED WOMEN AGED 15 YEARS AND OLDER3402011602187732124557566612078088597610471134122013211414159169173181191203213241252261ID code of respondentWRITE THE ID CODE OF THE RESPONDEN T FROM THE HOUSEHOLD ROSTER.ALL EVER MARRIED WOMEN AGED 15 YEARS AND OLDER3402017462172132844287553663764839945102711311251391412158175201212Age at first marriageAt what age did you first marry? (in Years)Record the age at which the woman got married. In the event that a woman has married several times, record her age at the time of the first marriage. In cases where the woman married at an earlier age, but only started living with her husband at a later age, record the age at which she started living with her husband. If a respondent cannot recall her age at marriage estimate based on other events.ALL EVER MARRIED WOMEN AGED 15 YEARS AND OLDER3399333215.897Given birth in past 3 yrsHave you given birth to a child during the past 3 years?If code 2, go to NEXT WOMEN.ALL EVER MARRIED WOMEN AGED 15 YEARS AND OLDER340111Yes12122No2189Sysmiss1Receive prenatal care?While you were pregnant with your last child, did you receive pre-natal care?If code 2, go to Q7.ALL EVER MARRIED WOMEN AGED 15 YEARS AND OLDER12112191Pre-natal care is defined as regular visits (i.e. at least 3 visits during the pregnancy) made to a allopathic health practitioner or doctor to monitor the health of a woman and her child during her pregnancy.1Yes3992No812Sysmiss2191Who provided careWho provided this care?ALL EVER MARRIED WOMEN AGED 15 YEARS AND OLDER39630061ANM / BHM1712Government Doctor713Private Doctor1194NGO Doctor145Other21Sysmiss3006Month of pregnancyAt what month of pregnancy did you go for your first visit? (Month)ALL EVER MARRIED WOMEN AGED 15 YEARS AND OLDER3973005094.610211229312145455868274181098Sysmiss3005Received injectionDuring this pregnancy, were you given a tetanus toxoide (TT) injection?If code 1, go to Q9.ALL EVER MARRIED WOMEN AGED 15 YEARS AND OLDER121221901Yes6752No537Sysmiss2190Injection given earlierWere you given this injection during a previous pregnancy?ALL EVER MARRIED WOMEN AGED 15 YEARS AND OLDER52328791Yes582No465Sysmiss2879Place child deliveredWhere was the child delivered?ALL EVER MARRIED WOMEN AGED 15 YEARS AND OLDER121221901At home10592PHC/CHC/ subcentre233Government hospital434Private clinic295Private hospital416Other17Sysmiss2190Go for post-natal checkDid you go for a post-natal check-up?ALL EVER MARRIED WOMEN AGED 15 YEARS AND OLDER12122190A post-natal check-up is a visit to a health practitioner made within six weeks of birth to check the health of the mother and the child.1Yes1832No1029Sysmiss2190Age child given semi-solidsAt what age did you first give the child semi-solid foods?
WRITE “99” IF CHILD STILL ON LIQUID DIET ONLYRecord here the age at which the child was first given semi-solid foods, regardless of whether or not the mother continued to feed the child milk and other liquids. If the child has not been given any semi-solid foods as yet, record “99” in the column.ALL EVER MARRIED WOMEN AGED 15 YEARS AND OLDER1211219109933.37Household codeONE WOMAN BETWEEN 15 AND 49 YEARS21090Village codeONE WOMAN BETWEEN 15 AND 49 YEARS21090HH numberONE WOMAN BETWEEN 15 AND 49 YEARS21090ID code of respondentID CODE OF RESPONDENTONE WOMAN BETWEEN 15 AND 49 YEARS21090011456212643145414552161971586910106116124132142152171201222321Woman harmed by family memberHas any woman in your bustee/tola been beaten or otherwise harmed by a family member during the past two years?Questions 2 through 4. Violence against women, and in particular domestic violence, is widespread in many poor, rural areas. These questions attempt to measure levels of violence without asking a woman directly about her own situation -- which she may be reluctant to discuss. The terms “beaten or otherwise harmed” should be interpreted broadly to include actual injury as well as direct threats of injury. Question 2 deals with domestic violence, Question 3 with other forms of violence, directed against women, within the village, and Question 4 with violence experienced outside the village (for example, when foraging or collecting forest products, or traveling on public transportation).
“Village” here refers to the revenue or census village in which the household resides.ONE WOMAN BETWEEN 15 AND 49 YEARS210901Yes5382No1571Woman harmed inside villageHas any woman in your bustee/tole been harmed or attacked while inside the village by someone else than a family member during the past two years?Questions 2 through 4. Violence against women, and in particular domestic violence, is widespread in many poor, rural areas. These questions attempt to measure levels of violence without asking a woman directly about her own situation -- which she may be reluctant to discuss. The terms “beaten or otherwise harmed” should be interpreted broadly to include actual injury as well as direct threats of injury. Question 2 deals with domestic violence, Question 3 with other forms of violence, directed against women, within the village, and Question 4 with violence experienced outside the village (for example, when foraging or collecting forest products, or traveling on public transportation).
“Village” here refers to the revenue or census village in which the household resides.ONE WOMAN BETWEEN 15 AND 49 YEARS210901Yes1702No1939Woman harmed outside village... and outside the village?Questions 2 through 4. Violence against women, and in particular domestic violence, is widespread in many poor, rural areas. These questions attempt to measure levels of violence without asking a woman directly about her own situation -- which she may be reluctant to discuss. The terms “beaten or otherwise harmed” should be interpreted broadly to include actual injury as well as direct threats of injury. Question 2 deals with domestic violence, Question 3 with other forms of violence, directed against women, within the village, and Question 4 with violence experienced outside the village (for example, when foraging or collecting forest products, or traveling on public transportation).
“Village” here refers to the revenue or census village in which the household resides.ONE WOMAN BETWEEN 15 AND 49 YEARS210901Yes912No2018Visit doctor without permissionWould you be able and willing to visit a doctor without male permission?Questions 5 and 6. The purpose of question is to find out the extent to which the respondent feels that she is able to move about with relative freedom in the community in which she resides. Thus, one way to phrase these questions would be to ask if, for instance, if a child in the household were ill, (i) would the woman feel free to go to a doctor without the permission of a male member of her households, and (ii) if she would feel comfortable making this visit on her own.ONE WOMAN BETWEEN 15 AND 49 YEARS210901Yes6852No1424Visit doctor without escortWould you be able to go to the doctor without male escort?Questions 5 and 6. The purpose of question is to find out the extent to which the respondent feels that she is able to move about with relative freedom in the community in which she resides. Thus, one way to phrase these questions would be to ask if, for instance, if a child in the household were ill, (i) would the woman feel free to go to a doctor without the permission of a male member of her households, and (ii) if she would feel comfortable making this visit on her own.ONE WOMAN BETWEEN 15 AND 49 YEARS210901Yes6892No1420Distance to medical facilityIn the case of a difficult delivery, how far would a woman have to travel to receive medical attentiont?The purpose of question is to find out, in the case where the woman experiences complications in the case of delivery, how far she would have to go in order to receive proper medical attention.ONE WOMAN BETWEEN 15 AND 49 YEARS2108108514.78913.075Household code96700Village code96700HH number96700Crop codeCrop codeLIST ALL THE FOOD ITEMS HOME PRODUCED OR RECEIVED IN KIND. PROMPT FOR GRAINS, PULSES LISTED IN PART B, VEGETABLES, SPICES, OIL. ASK ABOUT WAGES AND OTHER PAYMENTS IN KIND.96700011EARLY PADDY16182MAIN PADDY18193UPLAND PADDY2544WHEAT5705SPRING/WINTER MAIZE2126SUMMER MAIZE1307MILLET9368BARLEY4369BUCKWHEAT21310OTHER CEREALS3111SOYBEANS53012BLACK GRAM19513RED GRAM14914GRASS PEA58715LENTIL14216GRAM7517PEA4018GREEN GRAM4919COARSE GRAM64320COW PEA43121OTHER LEGUMES16322WINTER POTATO11523SUMMER POTATO1424SWEET POTATO1225COLOCASIA2126OTHER TUBERS027MUSTARD16328GROUND NUT029LINSEED030SESAME031OTHER OILSEED032SUGARCANE4533JUTE034TOBACCO735OTHER036CHILIES337ONIONS1138GARLIC039GINGER040TURMERIC041CARDAMOM142CORIANDER SEED143OTHER SPICES144WINTER VEGETABLES2245SUMMER VEGETABLES746ORANGE047LEMON048LIME049SWEET LIME050OTHER CITRUS051MANGO1252BANANA053GUAVA154JACK FRUIT255PINEAPPLE056LICHEE157PEAR058APPLE059PLUM060PAPAYA161POMEGRANATE062OTHER FRUIT163TEA064THATCH065FODDER TREES066BAMBOO067OTHER TREES01161276232216771JanuaryFor which months was the ..[ITEM].. that you produced or received in-kind sufficient for your household?, January830613641Home produced52082In-kind5473Mixed1254Purchase2426Sysmiss1364FebruaryFor which months was the ..[ITEM].. that you produced or received in-kind sufficient for your household?, February809515751Home produced51172In-kind4833Mixed1244Purchase2371Sysmiss1575MarchFor which months was the ..[ITEM].. that you produced or received in-kind sufficient for your household?, March814315271Home produced51722In-kind4923Mixed1214Purchase2358Sysmiss1527AprilFor which months was the ..[ITEM].. that you produced or received in-kind sufficient for your household?, April820514651Home produced58932In-kind7163Mixed1324Purchase1464Sysmiss1465MayFor which months was the ..[ITEM].. that you produced or received in-kind sufficient for your household?, May827913911Home produced59912In-kind6803Mixed1344Purchase1474Sysmiss1391JuneFor which months was the ..[ITEM].. that you produced or received in-kind sufficient for your household?, June821314571Home produced57562In-kind5693Mixed1294Purchase1759Sysmiss1457JulyFor which months was the ..[ITEM].. that you produced or received in-kind sufficient for your household?, July809215781Home produced54012In-kind5413Mixed1134Purchase2037Sysmiss1578AugustFor which months was the ..[ITEM].. that you produced or received in-kind sufficient for your household?, August798916811Home produced50932In-kind5173Mixed1074Purchase2272Sysmiss1681SeptemberFor which months was the ..[ITEM].. that you produced or received in-kind sufficient for your household?, September799516751Home produced49012In-kind4333Mixed1164Purchase2545Sysmiss1675OctoberFor which months was the ..[ITEM].. that you produced or received in-kind sufficient for your household?, October808915811Home produced47982In-kind4013Mixed1134Purchase2777Sysmiss1581NovemberFor which months was the ..[ITEM].. that you produced or received in-kind sufficient for your household?, November821414561Home produced49332In-kind5063Mixed1284Purchase2647Sysmiss1456DecemberFor which months was the ..[ITEM].. that you produced or received in-kind sufficient for your household?, December822014501Home produced50042In-kind5563Mixed1294Purchase2531Sysmiss1450Household code319370Village code319370HH number319370Food item codeHave you consumed ..[FOOD].. during the past 12 months?Comprises a list of 25 food and beverage items. Ask whether the household has consumed each food item on the list before proceeding further. Put a check in the appropriate box, then go on to ask questions 2-7 for each food item that is marked with a check .3193701Rice22392Wheat22353Bajra / Jowar3264Maize6675Barley2606Other cereals1037Pulses21878Gram (Chana)11189Gur195310Sugar200211Milk143912Milk products56013Vanaspati122714Other edible oils213915Meat and fish137416Eggs55517Tea leaf, coffee129818Salt and spices221719Potatoes223320Other vegetables197221Fruit132622Cigarettes / tobacco / pan, etc169923Alcohol and other intoxicants40124Prepared meals outside home20125Other foods206Months purchasedHow many months in the past 12 months did you purchase ..[FOOD]..?IF NONE WRITE ZERO AND GO TO Q5.Not all foods are purchased year-round; some are seasonal. The worksheet in Part A provides information on seasonal purchases. Using this information, ask the respondent to estimate how many months during the last year the household consumed food that it had purchased. If the food item is purchased in all 12 months of the year, record “12” here. If a food was not purchased by the household during the past 12 months, write “0” and skip to Q.5. All months marked with “P” or “M” on the previous worksheet page should be counted as months in which purchases took place.31891460127.656Quantity consumedIn a typical month during which you purchased ..[FOOD]. on average how much did your household consume?Emphasize that you want the amount of a given food that is usually consumed in a typical month during which the food is purchased. In most cases the amount will be given in whole units, i.e. 5 kilos. However, if fractional amounts are reported (for instance 1/2 kilo) record it as 0.5 kilo in the questionnaire.
Note that all quantities have been fixed at a specific unit -- for example, rice and wheat are always reported in kilos, and milk and edible oils in liters. Do not fill in quantities for food items where column 3 has been blocked out in the questionnaire.20095118420.0536011.65818.149Amount paid (Rs)How much would you normally have to spend in total to buy this quantity? (in Rupees)Record the usual amount of money the respondent would have to spend, not the amount that would have to be spent in unusual circumstances such as a drought or surplus year. Be sure to record the amount paid for the total quantity consumed, NOT the price per unit. In estimating this amount, use the price normally paid by the household. If the food was purchased on barter, report the value of goods exchanged to acquire it.
For example, suppose that a household reports that it purchases wheat (code 02) during three months of the year. Record “3” months in question 2. Now ask the respondent how much the household consumes during each of these three months, as well as the amount it would have to spend to purchase this amount. If the respondent says that the household consumes 20 kilos in each of these months, and that it costs Rs. 100 (i.e. Rs. 5 per kilo), write ‘20’ in Q. 3’ and ‘100’ in Q.4.2602259150500082.205Months home-producedHow many months in the past 12 months did you consume ..[FOOD].. that you grew or produced yourself, or received as inkind wages?IF NONE WRITE ZERO AND GO TO NEXT ITEM.Similarly to food purchases, home-grown food items and in-kind receipts may only have been consumed during certain months of the year. Refer to the worksheet in Part A, and ask for the number of months the household consumed home-produced food or received payments in-kind. If a food item is used / received in all 12 months of the year, write “12”. If a food was not produced by the household nor received through a gift or payment in-kind, write “0” and skip to next food item. All months marked with “H” or “K” on the previous worksheet page should be counted as months in which consumption from home production took place.9945219920127.735Quantity consumedIn a typical month during which you ate ..[FOOD].., how much did your household consume of ..[FOOD].. (i.e. food from homeproduction and / or inkind receipts)?Record information for an average month during which the food was consumed (i.e. one of the months reported in Q. 5). Be sure to record the amount consumed in terms of the specified units of measure for each good.9721222160.136029.263Value of item (Rs)How much would your household have to spend in the market to buy this quantity of .[FOOD]. (ie amount consumed in a typical month reported in Q. 6))? (in Rupees)Ask the respondent to estimate the amount of money that would normally have to be spent to purchase a monthly quantity of the food item (i.e. the amount reported in Q. 6). Be sure to record the total mount that would have to be paid to purchase the monthly quantity consumed, and NOT the price per unit. If necessary, use the price prevailing where the household would have to buy the food.98642207304200192.351Household code263660Village code263660HH number263660Non-food item codeNon-food item263660210Wood (bundlewood, logwood, sawdust)327211Cow dung cakes190212Kerosene oil2180213Coal, charcoal21361214Cylinder gas36215Electricity151216Matches, candles, lighters, lanterns, etc.2171217Toilet soap, toothpaste, shampoo, other personal care items2056218Newspapers, books, & recreation and entertainment expenditures154219Transport1001220Wages paid to servants, mali, chowkidar108221Dry cleaning and washing expenses121222Household cleaning articles (soap, bleach, washing powder)2177223Other (30 days)135230Clothing for men2144231Clothing for women2139232Clothing for children1888233Footwear (shoes, slippers, etc.)2094234Medical consultation fees, medicines and supplies2186235Remittances sent to other households / individuals323236Toys, sports goods, etc.621237Litigation196238Taxes, other charges308239Religious expenses (incense, etc.)1743240Social expenses (weddings, deaths,rites)1490241Other (12 months)366Amount in RupeesWhat is the money value of the amount purchased or received in-kind by your household during the past 30 days (for item code 210 to 223) / 12 months (for item code 230 to 241)?- Includes a list of 14 non-food items that are typically purchased on a frequent basis. Write the value of total rupees spent on each item in the past 30 days (including the value of barter or in-kind purchases) in the column labeled Question 2. If no expenses have occurred, record ‘0’.
- Includes a list of 12 non-food categories where spending is less frequent, and the recall period thus is the past 12 months. Probe carefully to get as complete an estimate as possible of total spending and payments in-kind for items covered under these categories. If no expenses have been incurred, record ‘0’.
MEDICAL CONSULTATION FEES, MEDICINES, AND SUPPLIES includes all spending on health care -- visits to health care providers (both traditional and modern), in-patient care (including food and bed costs) if relevant, the costs of medicines (including medicines that may have been provided free through public health clinics or hospitals), as well as the costs of transporting a household member to a health care provider. Include also medical expenses that a friend or relative living outside the respondent’s household may have paid to provide care for a household member.
REMITTANCES SENT TO OTHER HOUSEHOLDS/INDIVIDUALS includes gifts of cash or in-kind items (e.g. food grains) sent to people living outside the household. Typically these would include support provided to parents or other family members who are not formally a part of the household (because they live elsewhere) but are linked by kinship or marriage. Support could also have been provided to persons not related to household members -- for example, gifts of food given to neighbors in times of need. Wedding gifts are reported elsewhere (code 240) in the section.
LITIGATION includes all costs associated with court cases and other legal disputes.
TAXES, OTHER CHARGES include direct taxes paid by the household, fines, etc.
RELIGIOUS EXPENSES includes direct spending for religious observances and religious festivals. This would include transport to religious sites/festivals, offerings made, and other costs (such as incense, etc.).
SOCIAL EXPENSES (WEDDINGS, DEATHS, RITES). Record here costs associated with weddings, for instance gifts made to other households (including dowry payments), deaths, and other religious rituals and rites that are in addition to expenses already reported in Part B. Note that expenditure on purchase of food for a wedding in the household should be reported here, and not in Part B where only typical expenses are to be reported.26345210152000555.872Household code43760Village code43760HH number43760Item codeDoes your household own any of the following durable goods?43760501Radio / cassette player673502Camera/camcorder43503Bicycle1435504Motorcycle / scooter91505Motor car etc.9506Refrigerator or freezer6507Washing machine0508Fans209509Heaters28510B/W Television180511Color Television4512Pressure lamps / petromax53513Telephone sets / cordless10514Sewing machine192515Pressure cooker185516Watches1258Number of items ownedHow many ..[ITEM].. does your household own?437151141.358Household code22510Village code22510HH number22510Got 2 square mealsDo all members of your household get two square meals (enough food) a day round the year?If code 1, go to Q3Questions 1 and 2 aim at assessing whether the household had enough to eat throughout the year. Having covered food production and purchases in Section 7, the interviewer should be able to help the respondent recall the months in which the household did not have enough to eat.224921Yes20682No181Sysmiss2JanuaryIf not, in which calendar months did you and your family not have two square meals a day?
(WRITE "1" FOR THE MONTHS MENTIONED)Questions 1 and 2 aim at assessing whether the household had enough to eat throughout the year. Having covered food production and purchases in Section 7, the interviewer should be able to help the respondent recall the months in which the household did not have enough to eat.612190161Sysmiss2190FebruaryIf not, in which calendar months did you and your family not have two square meals a day?
(WRITE "1" FOR THE MONTHS MENTIONED)Questions 1 and 2 aim at assessing whether the household had enough to eat throughout the year. Having covered food production and purchases in Section 7, the interviewer should be able to help the respondent recall the months in which the household did not have enough to eat.392212139Sysmiss2212MarchIf not, in which calendar months did you and your family not have two square meals a day?
(WRITE "1" FOR THE MONTHS MENTIONED)Questions 1 and 2 aim at assessing whether the household had enough to eat throughout the year. Having covered food production and purchases in Section 7, the interviewer should be able to help the respondent recall the months in which the household did not have enough to eat.182233118Sysmiss2233AprilIf not, in which calendar months did you and your family not have two square meals a day?
(WRITE "1" FOR THE MONTHS MENTIONED)Questions 1 and 2 aim at assessing whether the household had enough to eat throughout the year. Having covered food production and purchases in Section 7, the interviewer should be able to help the respondent recall the months in which the household did not have enough to eat.5224615Sysmiss2246MayIf not, in which calendar months did you and your family not have two square meals a day?
(WRITE "1" FOR THE MONTHS MENTIONED)Questions 1 and 2 aim at assessing whether the household had enough to eat throughout the year. Having covered food production and purchases in Section 7, the interviewer should be able to help the respondent recall the months in which the household did not have enough to eat.132238113Sysmiss2238JuneIf not, in which calendar months did you and your family not have two square meals a day?
(WRITE "1" FOR THE MONTHS MENTIONED)Questions 1 and 2 aim at assessing whether the household had enough to eat throughout the year. Having covered food production and purchases in Section 7, the interviewer should be able to help the respondent recall the months in which the household did not have enough to eat.302221130Sysmiss2221JulyIf not, in which calendar months did you and your family not have two square meals a day?
(WRITE "1" FOR THE MONTHS MENTIONED)Questions 1 and 2 aim at assessing whether the household had enough to eat throughout the year. Having covered food production and purchases in Section 7, the interviewer should be able to help the respondent recall the months in which the household did not have enough to eat.452206145Sysmiss2206AugustIf not, in which calendar months did you and your family not have two square meals a day?
(WRITE "1" FOR THE MONTHS MENTIONED)Questions 1 and 2 aim at assessing whether the household had enough to eat throughout the year. Having covered food production and purchases in Section 7, the interviewer should be able to help the respondent recall the months in which the household did not have enough to eat.662185166Sysmiss2185SeptemberIf not, in which calendar months did you and your family not have two square meals a day?
(WRITE "1" FOR THE MONTHS MENTIONED)Questions 1 and 2 aim at assessing whether the household had enough to eat throughout the year. Having covered food production and purchases in Section 7, the interviewer should be able to help the respondent recall the months in which the household did not have enough to eat.582193158Sysmiss2193OctoberIf not, in which calendar months did you and your family not have two square meals a day?
(WRITE "1" FOR THE MONTHS MENTIONED)Questions 1 and 2 aim at assessing whether the household had enough to eat throughout the year. Having covered food production and purchases in Section 7, the interviewer should be able to help the respondent recall the months in which the household did not have enough to eat.482203148Sysmiss2203NovemberIf not, in which calendar months did you and your family not have two square meals a day?
(WRITE "1" FOR THE MONTHS MENTIONED)Questions 1 and 2 aim at assessing whether the household had enough to eat throughout the year. Having covered food production and purchases in Section 7, the interviewer should be able to help the respondent recall the months in which the household did not have enough to eat.342217134Sysmiss2217DecemberIf not, in which calendar months did you and your family not have two square meals a day?
(WRITE "1" FOR THE MONTHS MENTIONED)Questions 1 and 2 aim at assessing whether the household had enough to eat throughout the year. Having covered food production and purchases in Section 7, the interviewer should be able to help the respondent recall the months in which the household did not have enough to eat.282223128Sysmiss2223PDS - past 30 daysOver the last 30 days, did you buy any items at a PDS shop?If code 2 , go to Q8.Questions 3-8 assess whether the household purchased food through the Public Distribution System (PDS). Typically these purchases are made at the local Fair Price Shop.225101Yes19452No306Rice - EntitlementRice - How much are you entitled to buy per month?Questions 3-8 assess whether the household purchased food through the Public Distribution System (PDS). Typically these purchases are made at the local Fair Price Shop.133092109983.59835.126Rice - Amount boughtRice - How much did you buy over the last 30 days?Questions 3-8 assess whether the household purchased food through the Public Distribution System (PDS). Typically these purchases are made at the local Fair Price Shop.246200501222.51314747354657282104122151202Sysmiss2005Rice - Price paidRice - What price did you pay per unit?Questions 3-8 assess whether the household purchased food through the Public Distribution System (PDS). Typically these purchases are made at the local Fair Price Shop.24520063164.3740.856Rice - QualityRice - What was the quality of it?Questions 3-8 assess whether the household purchased food through the Public Distribution System (PDS). Typically these purchases are made at the local Fair Price Shop.24120101Better than market162Same as market593Worse than market166Sysmiss2010Wheat - EntitlementWheat - How much are you entitled to buy per month?Questions 3-8 assess whether the household purchased food through the Public Distribution System (PDS). Typically these purchases are made at the local Fair Price Shop.135289909982.73735.108Wheat - Amount boughtWheat - How much did you buy over the last 30 days?Questions 3-8 assess whether the household purchased food through the Public Distribution System (PDS). Typically these purchases are made at the local Fair Price Shop.2881963121.51222.513449513689714981104125142154202Sysmiss1963Wheat - Price paidWheat - What price did you pay per unit?Questions 3-8 assess whether the household purchased food through the Public Distribution System (PDS). Typically these purchases are made at the local Fair Price Shop.28919622.5183.4520.929Wheat - QualityWheat - What was the quality of it?Questions 3-8 assess whether the household purchased food through the Public Distribution System (PDS). Typically these purchases are made at the local Fair Price Shop.28319681Better than market122Same as market913Worse than market180Sysmiss1968Sugar - EntitlementSugar - How much are you entitled to buy per month?Questions 3-8 assess whether the household purchased food through the Public Distribution System (PDS). Typically these purchases are made at the local Fair Price Shop.157168009965.79445.971Sugar - Amount boughtSugar - How much did you buy over the last 30 days?Questions 3-8 assess whether the household purchased food through the Public Distribution System (PDS). Typically these purchases are made at the local Fair Price Shop.120510460201.9211.562Sugar - Price paidSugar - What price did you pay per unit?Questions 3-8 assess whether the household purchased food through the Public Distribution System (PDS). Typically these purchases are made at the local Fair Price Shop.1198105301412.4371.123Sugar - QualitySugar - What was the quality of it?Questions 3-8 assess whether the household purchased food through the Public Distribution System (PDS). Typically these purchases are made at the local Fair Price Shop.117010811Better than market372Same as market5363Worse than market597Sysmiss1081Kerosene - EntitlementKerosene - How much are you entitled to buy per month?Questions 3-8 assess whether the household purchased food through the Public Distribution System (PDS). Typically these purchases are made at the local Fair Price Shop.161663519957.42947.345Kerosene - Amount boughtKerosene - How much did you buy over the last 30 days?Questions 3-8 assess whether the household purchased food through the Public Distribution System (PDS). Typically these purchases are made at the local Fair Price Shop.19003510.5202.9531.535Kerosene - Price paidKerosene - What price did you pay per unit?Questions 3-8 assess whether the household purchased food through the Public Distribution System (PDS). Typically these purchases are made at the local Fair Price Shop.19003513403.9341.026Kerosene - QualityKerosene - What was the quality of it?Questions 3-8 assess whether the household purchased food through the Public Distribution System (PDS). Typically these purchases are made at the local Fair Price Shop.18394121Better than market672Same as market17553Worse than market17Sysmiss412Ed.oil - EntitlementEdible oil - How much are you entitled to buy per month?Questions 3-8 assess whether the household purchased food through the Public Distribution System (PDS). Typically these purchases are made at the local Fair Price Shop.1177107409997.92810.155Ed.oil - Amount boughtEdible oil - How much did you buy over the last 30 days?Questions 3-8 assess whether the household purchased food through the Public Distribution System (PDS). Typically these purchases are made at the local Fair Price Shop.5224605Sysmiss2246Ed.oil - Price paidEdible oil - What price did you pay per unit?Questions 3-8 assess whether the household purchased food through the Public Distribution System (PDS). Typically these purchases are made at the local Fair Price Shop.02251Sysmiss2251Ed.oil - QualityEdible oil - What was the quality of it?Questions 3-8 assess whether the household purchased food through the Public Distribution System (PDS). Typically these purchases are made at the local Fair Price Shop.022511Better than market02Same as market03Worse than market0Sysmiss2251PDS - past 6 monthsDuring the past 6 months, did you buy any items at a PDS shop?If code 2, go to Q10.Questions 3-8 assess whether the household purchased food through the Public Distribution System (PDS). Typically these purchases are made at the local Fair Price Shop.224921Yes21232No126Sysmiss2RiceDuring the past 6 months, how many times did you purchase of the following: Rice2103148017861103287363423510631Sysmiss148WheatDuring the past 6 months, how many times did you purchase of the following: Wheat2102149017261962119378433514636Sysmiss149SugarDuring the past 6 months, how many times did you purchase of the following: Sugar2117134044313402469335841405686299Sysmiss134KeroseneDuring the past 6 months, how many times did you purchase of the following: Kerosene212412702118722593345426452126936Sysmiss127Edible oilDuring the past 6 months, how many times did you purchase of the following: Edible oil21031480209512225262Sysmiss148Name on new listIs your name included in the new list of BPL households that are entitled to receive subsidized food grains through the PDS?If code 2 or 3, go to Q12.224831Yes7332No13453Don't know170Sysmiss3Received cardHave you received a card that certifies that you are eligible for this subsidy?73615151Yes4342No302Sysmiss1515Received food on creditDid you get food on credit over the past 30 days?If code 2, go to PART B.224651Yes5312No1715Sysmiss5Obtained credit fromFrom whom?53117201Shopkeep4712Employer223Other38Sysmiss1720Household code22350Village code22350HH number22350Obtained IRDP loanHave you obtained an IRDP loan in the past 5 years:If code 2, go to Q7.223501Yes2272No2008Number of yearsHow many years ago did you obtain this loan?
WRITE ZERO IF RECEIVED DURING PAST 12 MONTHS22220130122.748Amount borrowed (Rs)How much in total did you borrow?
WRITE AMOUNT ACTUALLY RECEIVED, NET OF ALL PAYMENTSRecord here the amount actually received by the household, net of any amount that may have been deducted as part of the loan processing arrangements. Do not record here the amount of money that the household has to repay. Thus, it may be that a household borrows Rs. 10,000, of which 500 rupees were deducted at the time of disbursement, and at the end of 5 years, the household is supposed to repay Rs. 15,000. In this case, Rs. 9,500 should be recorded in answer to Q. 3 (i.e. the actual amount received by the household). In case the loan was made inkind (for example in the form of payment for some machinery that the household received), record here the equivalent cash value of the goods received by the households under this program.223201201460009728.251Paid anyone to receive loanDid you have to pay anyone in order to get the loan (e.g) a portion of the loan amount:If code 2, go to Q6.22420111Yes1852No39Sysmiss2011Amount paid (Rs)How much in total did you have to pay?Record here the amount that the household had to pay to other individuals in order to obtain this loan. Thus, in the example given above, the Rs. 500 that were deducted at the time of disbursement should be recorded here.1882047090001735.293Begun repaying loanHave you begun to repay this loan as yet?If the household has begun to repay the amount borrowed, regardless of the amount actually repaid, the answer to this question should be “1”.22620091Yes1382No88Sysmiss2009Borrowed in past 12 monthsIn the past 12 months, did you borrow (cash or in-kind) from anyone?If code 2, go to Q9.If the household had to borrow anything (both cash and in-kind) during the past 12 months (from any source), the answer to this question should be “1”.223051Yes12262No1004Sysmiss5Source of borrowing - 1stWho did you borrow from?, FirstIn the case where the household borrowed from more than one source in the past 12 months, record here the three main sources from which the household borrowed during the past 12 months in order of importance.122310121Employer / landlord852Trader / money lender2333Relative (kin or in-laws)2004Other similar caste2505Other higher caste person3036Other lower caste person777Credit groups228Institutional sources (banks, cooperatives, etc)379Other16Sysmiss1012Source of borrowing - 2ndWho did you borrow from?, SecondIn the case where the household borrowed from more than one source in the past 12 months, record here the three main sources from which the household borrowed during the past 12 months in order of importance.29019451Employer / landlord92Trader / money lender463Relative (kin or in-laws)584Other similar caste795Other higher caste person576Other lower caste person317Credit groups08Institutional sources (banks, cooperatives, etc)69Other4Sysmiss1945Source of borrowing - 3rdWho did you borrow from?, ThirdIn the case where the household borrowed from more than one source in the past 12 months, record here the three main sources from which the household borrowed during the past 12 months in order of importance.5821771Employer / landlord52Trader / money lender113Relative (kin or in-laws)94Other similar caste115Other higher caste person106Other lower caste person87Credit groups18Institutional sources (banks, cooperatives, etc)29Other1Sysmiss2177Amount owed to others (Rs)How much in total does your household currently owe to others (include all types of loans currently outstanding)?
WRITE ZERO IF NOTHING OWED BY HOUSEHOLDRecord here the total amount currently outstanding that the household owes to others. It may be necessary here for the interviewer to first individually list each of the loans currently outstanding somewhere on this page in the blank space provided, and to then sum all of these individual loans to determine the total amount of debt outstanding.22142101700003617.604Amount owed by others (Rs)How much in total is owed by others to your household?
WRITE ZERO IF NOTHING OWED TO HOUSEHOLDRecord here the total amount that the household has lent to others that is still outstanding. Again, it may be necessary for the interviewer to first list individually each of the loans that are currently outstanding, and then to sum all of the individual amounts still outstanding to determine the total amount of debt owed to the household.
At the analysis stage, subtracting the amount reported in Q. 10 from the amount reported in Q. 9 will allow us to determine the net debt position of the household.2204310150000427.859Household code134850Village code134850HH number134850Transfer code1348501Old age pension22492Disability pension22453Widow pension22494Accidental death benefits22485Other pensions22476Pregnancy benefit2247Eligible for transferAre you or other members of your household eligible for ..[TRANSFER]..?If code 2 or 3, go to NEXT LINE.Make sure to ask whether the respondent as well as other members of the household are eligible to receive a safety net payment -- for example, whether a widow who is eligible to receive a pension is residing in the household; whether a household member has died recently under circumstances that make surviving members or his/her spouse eligible to receive accidental death benefits.1348501Yes5382No128553Don't know92Registered for transferHas this .[TRANSFER]. been sanctioned for any member of your household?If code 2 or 3, go to NEXT LINE.Now probe to see whether the respondent/persons in his/her household have actually done the necessary paperwork and are registered to receive the safety net payment.538129471Yes1012No4313Don't know6Sysmiss12947Received transferDid you receive any.[TRANSFER] . over the past 12 months?If code 2, go to NEXT LINE.103133821Yes902No13Sysmiss13382Amount received (Rs)How much did you receive?9013395332040007920.944Amount spent (Rs)How much did you spend to get this ..[TRANSFER]..?Record here any expense, of any kind, made to receive the transfer (including transportation, fees, bribes, etc.)9013395060044.511Household code17010Village code17010HH number17010Land ownedTotal agricultural land owned (in ACRES)If code 2, go to Q15.Questions 1-5. Ask the respondent about land owned, taken in, or given out, under various types of contractual arrangements by all members of the household. If different amounts of land were rented in or out, etc., over the course of the past year, refer to the most recent agricultural season. If the respondent lists all the plots, help him/her to calculate total area.
- RENTED IN / SHARECROPPED IN. The household operates the plot for a specified period of time and pays to the landlord a fixed amount, in cash or in-kind, or if the household operates the plot and gives the landlord a share of the crops harvested in return.
- MORTGAGED IN. The household operates the plot in return for a loan it made to the land owner.
- WAGE PAYMENT IN. Land received from the landlord for cultivation in lieu of wage payments (i.e. received as part of payment from the landlord).
- RENTED OUT / SHARECROPPED OUT means the plot was given to another household to operate in return for a fixed sum, either cash or in-kind, or was given to another household to operate in return for a share of the crops harvested.
- MORTGAGED OUT means the plot was given to another household to operate in return for a loan. (In this case, if the amount is still outstanding, be sure you include the amount in Section 8).
- WAGE PAYMENT OUT. Land given out to long term agriculture workers for cultivation in lieu of wage payments (i.e. given out as part of payment to the worker).
Record the size of the land in acres, using upto 2 decimal places as necessary. Often, the respondent may report area of land in other units such as bighas, kathas, etc., in which case the interview should convert the area reported into acres as appropriate.170100932.748Land rented/shared inTotal agricultural land rented / sharecropped (in ACRES)Questions 1-5. Ask the respondent about land owned, taken in, or given out, under various types of contractual arrangements by all members of the household. If different amounts of land were rented in or out, etc., over the course of the past year, refer to the most recent agricultural season. If the respondent lists all the plots, help him/her to calculate total area.
- RENTED IN / SHARECROPPED IN. The household operates the plot for a specified period of time and pays to the landlord a fixed amount, in cash or in-kind, or if the household operates the plot and gives the landlord a share of the crops harvested in return.
- MORTGAGED IN. The household operates the plot in return for a loan it made to the land owner.
- WAGE PAYMENT IN. Land received from the landlord for cultivation in lieu of wage payments (i.e. received as part of payment from the landlord).
- RENTED OUT / SHARECROPPED OUT means the plot was given to another household to operate in return for a fixed sum, either cash or in-kind, or was given to another household to operate in return for a share of the crops harvested.
- MORTGAGED OUT means the plot was given to another household to operate in return for a loan. (In this case, if the amount is still outstanding, be sure you include the amount in Section 8).
- WAGE PAYMENT OUT. Land given out to long term agriculture workers for cultivation in lieu of wage payments (i.e. given out as part of payment to the worker).
Record the size of the land in acres, using upto 2 decimal places as necessary. Often, the respondent may report area of land in other units such as bighas, kathas, etc., in which case the interview should convert the area reported into acres as appropriate.1662390300.489Land mortgaged inTotal agricultural land mortgaged (in ACRES)Questions 1-5. Ask the respondent about land owned, taken in, or given out, under various types of contractual arrangements by all members of the household. If different amounts of land were rented in or out, etc., over the course of the past year, refer to the most recent agricultural season. If the respondent lists all the plots, help him/her to calculate total area.
- RENTED IN / SHARECROPPED IN. The household operates the plot for a specified period of time and pays to the landlord a fixed amount, in cash or in-kind, or if the household operates the plot and gives the landlord a share of the crops harvested in return.
- MORTGAGED IN. The household operates the plot in return for a loan it made to the land owner.
- WAGE PAYMENT IN. Land received from the landlord for cultivation in lieu of wage payments (i.e. received as part of payment from the landlord).
- RENTED OUT / SHARECROPPED OUT means the plot was given to another household to operate in return for a fixed sum, either cash or in-kind, or was given to another household to operate in return for a share of the crops harvested.
- MORTGAGED OUT means the plot was given to another household to operate in return for a loan. (In this case, if the amount is still outstanding, be sure you include the amount in Section 8).
- WAGE PAYMENT OUT. Land given out to long term agriculture workers for cultivation in lieu of wage payments (i.e. given out as part of payment to the worker).
Record the size of the land in acres, using upto 2 decimal places as necessary. Often, the respondent may report area of land in other units such as bighas, kathas, etc., in which case the interview should convert the area reported into acres as appropriate.1652490100.0252Land wage inTotal agricultural land received as wage payment (in ACRES)Questions 1-5. Ask the respondent about land owned, taken in, or given out, under various types of contractual arrangements by all members of the household. If different amounts of land were rented in or out, etc., over the course of the past year, refer to the most recent agricultural season. If the respondent lists all the plots, help him/her to calculate total area.
- RENTED IN / SHARECROPPED IN. The household operates the plot for a specified period of time and pays to the landlord a fixed amount, in cash or in-kind, or if the household operates the plot and gives the landlord a share of the crops harvested in return.
- MORTGAGED IN. The household operates the plot in return for a loan it made to the land owner.
- WAGE PAYMENT IN. Land received from the landlord for cultivation in lieu of wage payments (i.e. received as part of payment from the landlord).
- RENTED OUT / SHARECROPPED OUT means the plot was given to another household to operate in return for a fixed sum, either cash or in-kind, or was given to another household to operate in return for a share of the crops harvested.
- MORTGAGED OUT means the plot was given to another household to operate in return for a loan. (In this case, if the amount is still outstanding, be sure you include the amount in Section 8).
- WAGE PAYMENT OUT. Land given out to long term agriculture workers for cultivation in lieu of wage payments (i.e. given out as part of payment to the worker).
Record the size of the land in acres, using upto 2 decimal places as necessary. Often, the respondent may report area of land in other units such as bighas, kathas, etc., in which case the interview should convert the area reported into acres as appropriate.16524908.60.0154Land rented/shared outTotal agricultural land rented / sharecropped out (in ACRES)Questions 1-5. Ask the respondent about land owned, taken in, or given out, under various types of contractual arrangements by all members of the household. If different amounts of land were rented in or out, etc., over the course of the past year, refer to the most recent agricultural season. If the respondent lists all the plots, help him/her to calculate total area.
- RENTED IN / SHARECROPPED IN. The household operates the plot for a specified period of time and pays to the landlord a fixed amount, in cash or in-kind, or if the household operates the plot and gives the landlord a share of the crops harvested in return.
- MORTGAGED IN. The household operates the plot in return for a loan it made to the land owner.
- WAGE PAYMENT IN. Land received from the landlord for cultivation in lieu of wage payments (i.e. received as part of payment from the landlord).
- RENTED OUT / SHARECROPPED OUT means the plot was given to another household to operate in return for a fixed sum, either cash or in-kind, or was given to another household to operate in return for a share of the crops harvested.
- MORTGAGED OUT means the plot was given to another household to operate in return for a loan. (In this case, if the amount is still outstanding, be sure you include the amount in Section 8).
- WAGE PAYMENT OUT. Land given out to long term agriculture workers for cultivation in lieu of wage payments (i.e. given out as part of payment to the worker).
Record the size of the land in acres, using upto 2 decimal places as necessary. Often, the respondent may report area of land in other units such as bighas, kathas, etc., in which case the interview should convert the area reported into acres as appropriate.1657440200.179Land mortgaged outTotal agricultural land mortgaged out (in ACRES)165348070.0402Land wage outTotal agricultural land given out as wage payment (in ACRES)16534803.440.0081Percentage irrigatedWhat percentage of the land you own is irrigated (as opposed to rainfed)? (in Percentage)Questions 8-9 ask about the percentage of the land owned which is irrigated, the percentage of irrigated land which is irrigated year-round, and the mode of irrigation. "Irrigated" means that the plots receive water through artificial means, like canals or channels made by people; the source of the water is irrelevant: it can be from wells or from natural sources such as springs, streams, rivers, etc. "Rainfed" means that the plots receive water solely from rainfall or springs without any human construction to assist. In Question 8, use the code for MIXED SOURCE if the water for irrigation comes from more than one source; this may occur either when different sources are used during different seasons, or when more than one source of water is used, either together or one after another during the same season.162081010083.677Irrigated year-roundOf the land which is irrigated, which percentage can be irrigated year-round? (in Percentage)Questions 8-9 ask about the percentage of the land owned which is irrigated, the percentage of irrigated land which is irrigated year-round, and the mode of irrigation. "Irrigated" means that the plots receive water through artificial means, like canals or channels made by people; the source of the water is irrelevant: it can be from wells or from natural sources such as springs, streams, rivers, etc. "Rainfed" means that the plots receive water solely from rainfall or springs without any human construction to assist. In Question 8, use the code for MIXED SOURCE if the water for irrigation comes from more than one source; this may occur either when different sources are used during different seasons, or when more than one source of water is used, either together or one after another during the same season.162081010077.743Main source of irrigationWhat is the main mode of irrigation on your land?1598103031Tubewell10452Canal2993Pond/Tank154Other natural source1385Mixed98Sysmiss103Own irrigation pumpDo you own a pump for irrigation?Questions 11-13 ask about ownership of irrigation pumps, and how the boring and pump were financed.1681201Yes3422No1339Sysmiss20Method boring financedHow was the boring financed?Questions 11-13 ask about ownership of irrigation pumps, and how the boring and pump were financed.33813631Govt. program (ag. Dept, minor irrigation dept, million wells scheme)732Own resources2153Loan474Other3Sysmiss1363Method pump set financedHow was the pump set financed?Questions 11-13 ask about ownership of irrigation pumps, and how the boring and pump were financed.33913621Govt program792Own resources2053Loan524Other3Sysmiss1362Sell any waterDo you sell water?Questions 14-15 ask whether water was bought and/or sold. The answer can be YES for both, if a household buys water for some plots and sells water for others, or buys in some months and sells in others.34413571Yes1792No165Sysmiss1357Buy any waterDo you buy water?Questions 14-15 ask whether water was bought and/or sold. The answer can be YES for both, if a household buys water for some plots and sells water for others, or buys in some months and sells in others.1684171Yes12102No474Sysmiss17Quality of landWhat is the quality of your land, relative to other land in the village?Questions 16 and 17 aim to get a sense of the quality of the land: how it relates to the quality of other land in the village, and how much it would cost to buy similar land.1673281Better than average1792Average13123Poorer than average1694Much poorer than average13Sysmiss28Price per acre of landIf you wanted to buy land exactly like yours, how much would it cost you? (in Rupees)Questions 16 and 17 aim to get a sense of the quality of the land: how it relates to the quality of other land in the village, and how much it would cost to buy similar land.1674270220000093911.668Household code67730Village code67730HH number67730Crop codeCrop codeQuestions 1-4. List each crop grown by the household over the past 12 months (up to maximum of 8 crops). Code using crop codes in the questionnaire. Then ask questions 2-4 -- first, how much land in acres (including land owned, sharecropped-in, and rented-in, i.e. land operated by the household) was cultivated under each crop (question 2); second, whether any of the crop harvested was sold (question 3); and third, what was the total cash received from sales of each crop sold over the past 12 months (question 4).677301EARLY PADDY1662MAIN PADDY11853UPLAND PADDY674WHEAT14875SPRING/WINTER MAIZE1326SUMMER MAIZE1817MILLET1478BARLEY1209BUCKWHEAT010OTHER CEREALS1511SOYBEANS012BLACK GRAM3913RED GRAM41314GRASS PEA1615LENTIL28016GRAM33017PEA19618GREEN GRAM11619COARSE GRAM820COW PEA121OTHER LEGUMES6422WINTER POTATO45023SUMMER POTATO6524SWEET POTATO1525COLOCASIA026OTHER TUBERS027MUSTARD47128GROUND NUT2429LINSEED3830SESAME931OTHER OILSEED2132SUGARCANE22433JUTE4334TOBACCO3235OTHER1136CHILIES2537ONIONS2838GARLIC1139GINGER140TURMERIC441CARDAMOM142CORIANDER SEED1643OTHER SPICES244WINTER VEGETABLES14445SUMMER VEGETABLES5846ORANGE047LEMON848LIME349SWEET LIME050OTHER CITRUS151MANGO1952BANANA653GUAVA1554JACK FRUIT155PINEAPPLE056LICHEE357PEAR058APPLE059PLUM260PAPAYA161POMEGRANATE062OTHER FRUIT3463TEA064THATCH065FODDER TREES266BAMBOO1067OTHER TREES4131216121621180118213721Land cultivatedHow much land did you cultivate under this crop?Questions 1-4. List each crop grown by the household over the past 12 months (up to maximum of 8 crops). Code using crop codes in the questionnaire. Then ask questions 2-4 -- first, how much land in acres (including land owned, sharecropped-in, and rented-in, i.e. land operated by the household) was cultivated under each crop (question 2); second, whether any of the crop harvested was sold (question 3); and third, what was the total cash received from sales of each crop sold over the past 12 months (question 4).6738350961.379Sell any produceDid you sell any of the produce?If code 2, go to NEXT CROP.Questions 1-4. List each crop grown by the household over the past 12 months (up to maximum of 8 crops). Code using crop codes in the questionnaire. Then ask questions 2-4 -- first, how much land in acres (including land owned, sharecropped-in, and rented-in, i.e. land operated by the household) was cultivated under each crop (question 2); second, whether any of the crop harvested was sold (question 3); and third, what was the total cash received from sales of each crop sold over the past 12 months (question 4).677211Yes21452No4627Sysmiss1Value of sales (Rs)What was the value of sales?Questions 1-4. List each crop grown by the household over the past 12 months (up to maximum of 8 crops). Code using crop codes in the questionnaire. Then ask questions 2-4 -- first, how much land in acres (including land owned, sharecropped-in, and rented-in, i.e. land operated by the household) was cultivated under each crop (question 2); second, whether any of the crop harvested was sold (question 3); and third, what was the total cash received from sales of each crop sold over the past 12 months (question 4).2145462801610004139.999Household code19780Village code19780HH number19780Used any fertilizerDid you use any fertilizer over the past 12 months?If code 2, go to PART C.197801Yes15492No429Household code53340District code53340HH number53340Fertilizer codeFertilizer code533401Urea15502DAP14683Phosphats11904Complex1126Used any fertilizerDid you use any ..[FERTILIZER]..?If code 2, go to NEXT LINE.Questions 6-10. These questions measure the amount of fertilizer used over the past 12 months. Separate measures of quantities (questions 7 and 9) and payments (questions 8 and 10) are included for fertilizer bought at fair price shops and fertilizer purchased through conventional market outlets or other sources (for example, from the landlord). In reporting total spending on fertilizer, ask farmers to include not only cash purchases, but also the value of fertilizer received in kind (from the landlord, for example) or through some other credit agreement. If fertilizer was received from the landlord free of cost as part of the sharecropping arrangements, record the amount of fertilizer received, and write zero in question 10. In reporting quantities, use Kgs as the unit of measurement; if other units are reported (bags, etc.) convert them into Kgs.533221Yes32792No2053Sysmiss2Quantity used - fair priceHow much ..[FERTLIZER].. did you purchase from a fair price shop?Questions 6-10. These questions measure the amount of fertilizer used over the past 12 months. Separate measures of quantities (questions 7 and 9) and payments (questions 8 and 10) are included for fertilizer bought at fair price shops and fertilizer purchased through conventional market outlets or other sources (for example, from the landlord). In reporting total spending on fertilizer, ask farmers to include not only cash purchases, but also the value of fertilizer received in kind (from the landlord, for example) or through some other credit agreement. If fertilizer was received from the landlord free of cost as part of the sharecropping arrangements, record the amount of fertilizer received, and write zero in question 10. In reporting quantities, use Kgs as the unit of measurement; if other units are reported (bags, etc.) convert them into Kgs.326320710235822.716102.618Amount paid (Rs)How much did you pay for it?Questions 6-10. These questions measure the amount of fertilizer used over the past 12 months. Separate measures of quantities (questions 7 and 9) and payments (questions 8 and 10) are included for fertilizer bought at fair price shops and fertilizer purchased through conventional market outlets or other sources (for example, from the landlord). In reporting total spending on fertilizer, ask farmers to include not only cash purchases, but also the value of fertilizer received in kind (from the landlord, for example) or through some other credit agreement. If fertilizer was received from the landlord free of cost as part of the sharecropping arrangements, record the amount of fertilizer received, and write zero in question 10. In reporting quantities, use Kgs as the unit of measurement; if other units are reported (bags, etc.) convert them into Kgs.32622072010056124.387530.07Quantity used - marketHow much ..[FERTLIZER].. did you purchase from the market?Questions 6-10. These questions measure the amount of fertilizer used over the past 12 months. Separate measures of quantities (questions 7 and 9) and payments (questions 8 and 10) are included for fertilizer bought at fair price shops and fertilizer purchased through conventional market outlets or other sources (for example, from the landlord). In reporting total spending on fertilizer, ask farmers to include not only cash purchases, but also the value of fertilizer received in kind (from the landlord, for example) or through some other credit agreement. If fertilizer was received from the landlord free of cost as part of the sharecropping arrangements, record the amount of fertilizer received, and write zero in question 10. In reporting quantities, use Kgs as the unit of measurement; if other units are reported (bags, etc.) convert them into Kgs.3272206209500113.671243.99Amount paid (Rs)How much did you pay for it?Questions 6-10. These questions measure the amount of fertilizer used over the past 12 months. Separate measures of quantities (questions 7 and 9) and payments (questions 8 and 10) are included for fertilizer bought at fair price shops and fertilizer purchased through conventional market outlets or other sources (for example, from the landlord). In reporting total spending on fertilizer, ask farmers to include not only cash purchases, but also the value of fertilizer received in kind (from the landlord, for example) or through some other credit agreement. If fertilizer was received from the landlord free of cost as part of the sharecropping arrangements, record the amount of fertilizer received, and write zero in question 10. In reporting quantities, use Kgs as the unit of measurement; if other units are reported (bags, etc.) convert them into Kgs.32722062010800587.232858.707Household code22450Village code22450HH number22450Own any livestockDoes your household own any livestock?If code 2, go to PART D.224501Yes17202No525Household code27340Village code27340HH number27340Animal codeAnimal codeFill in the information in the rows provided about animals the household currently owns. If the household tends animals for others, record only the animals it is entitled to keep, for instance the baby goats or sheep that the household keeps in return for tending the flock.273401Cows11672Buffaloes8563Goats5584Sheep45Horses, Donkeys, mules76Camels27Other livestock140Number ownedHow many do you own?Questions 3 and 4. For each kind of animal, list the number currently owned, and then record what each group of animals is worth today. Thus, if the respondent has 5 male goats, you would want to find out what it would cost to buy those 5 male goats at market prices prevailing in the local market.25981361472.207Current value (Rs)For how much could you buy them all today?Questions 3 and 4. For each kind of animal, list the number currently owned, and then record what each group of animals is worth today. Thus, if the respondent has 5 male goats, you would want to find out what it would cost to buy those 5 male goats at market prices prevailing in the local market.2734001300004835.874Household code22350Village code22350HH number22350Own any farm assetsDoes your household own any farming assets?If code 2, go to NEXT SECTION.223501Yes10232No1212Household code20080Village code20080HH number20080Asset codeDo you own any ..[ASSETS].. ?, Asset codeIf code 1 (yes), ask Q3 and Q4.FARMING ASSETS are equipment and buildings used in agricultural production. Ask the respondent if the household owns any of the items listed here. When the list is complete, go on to the other questions.
- TRACTOR is a large motorized vehicle used to pull other agricultural equipment.
- PLOUGH is an implement with a heavy cutting blade for turning up the soil.
- THRESHER is a machine that separates grain from chaff.
- TROLLEY is a type of truck with a body that can be tilted.
- GENERATOR are machines to produce electricity.
- OTHER MACHINERY is any other large-scale item owned by the household. If more than one other type, record the total value of all these miscellaneous items in Q. 4.200801Tractor532Ploughing implements6333Cart1014Thresher1775Trolley366Fodder cutting machine7237Generator268Other machinery259Number ownedHow many do you own?Questions 3 and 4. Count only equipment in operating condition, not broken items, and how much it would cost to buy them all today (in their present condition).1643365114882118328455262Sysmiss365Current value (Rs)For how much could you buy them all today?Questions 3 and 4. Count only equipment in operating condition, not broken items, and how much it would cost to buy them all today (in their present condition).2008023000006334.49623248.279Household code22440Village code22440HH number22440Received any remittancesDuring the past 12 months, have you received any money or payments in kind, or gifts from any person who is not a member of your household?If code 2, go to NEXT SECTION.224401Yes4212No1823Household code5550Village code5550HH number5550Line numberLine number5550140021043324125261718191101ID code of respondentID code5550129921493534145862798694103116142Name of donorWhat are the names of all the people who sent this household money or goods during the past 12 months?List all names before going on to ask Questions 3-7. If the respondent does not wish to give names, leave this blank but fill in the rest of the information.5540AB1ABC10ABDUL NAIM1ABDUL QAYUM1AFROJ ALAM1AFTAB1AJAY SINHA1AKILKARI2AKWAL1ALOK KUMAR SINGH1AMAR NATH YADAV1AMARJEET1ANAND KUMAR1ANIL KUMAR1ANIL TIWARI1ANUP1ANVARUL ISLAM1ARJUN GIRI1ARSHE ALAM1ARUN1ARUN KUMAR2ARVIND KUMAR1ASHA1ASHA RAM1ASHKESH SHARMA1ASHOK1ASHOK KUMAR2ASHOK YADAV1ASRAF1AVADESH1AVADHESH1BABLU1BABU RAM1BABULAL1BADDAN1BADHANTA1BALDEV YADAV1BALMUKUND SINGH1BALRAM1BANARASI1BANIHAR1BANSHI LAL1BANWARI1BARSATI1BASANTA1BASDEV1BASUDEV PRASAD1BECHAN1BETI2BHARAT1BHIM RAJAK1BHODAI1BHUKHO DEVI1BHULUWA1BHUNESHWAR1BINDESHWARI TANTI1BISHUN1BOY2BRAHMA MIYAN1BRAHMANAND1BRATHER IN LAW1BRIJNATAH YADAV1BROTHER2BROTHER IN LAW3BROTHER OF WIFE1CHANDAR RAI1CHANDO SINGH1CHANDRASHEKHAR2CHANGA'S FATHER IN LAW1CHANNAR2CHATTU1CHEKHURI KHATTIK1CHHOTE LAL1CHOOTE LAL1CHOTTELAL1CHUNKAUNA1COUSIN1DAMODAR RAI1DASHARATH MADAM1DAYA NATH1DAYA RAM1DAYA SHANKAR1DDD1DEENA NATH1DEHARI1DEV DUTT DUBEY1DEVAL SHARMA1DEVAN1DEVENDRA MAHTO1DEVI RAI1DF1DFD1DHARMENDRA CHAUHAN1DHIRENDRA GIRI1DHUPAI RAI1DILIP KUMAR1DR. L.C. NARAYAN1DR.KAMLESH1DUKHAN PASWAN1DULAR1DULARE1DURBAL PASWAN1FAGUNI RAVAT1FATHER2FATHER IN LAW4FDFD1FFF1FULDEV MAHTO1FULSHER KUMAR1GAJAK PAL1GANESH1GAYADEEN1GEETA1GHANSHYAM1GHANSHYAM YADAV1GIRISH CHANDRA1GOPAL1GOVIND1GRIJESH1GULAB CHAND SAROJ1HABIB1HAIDAR ANSARI1HARI RAM1HARIRAI1HARISH CHANDRA1HARISHCHANDRA SINGH1HARSH DIN RAI1HINCHHA LAL1HIRA LAL NAI1HIRA LAL SINGH1IMTIYAZ AHMAD1INDRA DEV1INDRADEV YADAV1INDRAMATI DEVI1ISRAT1JABBAR1JAGAN RAVAT1JAI PRAKASH1JAIGOVIND1JALESHWAR1JAMUN1JANKI1JASWANT SINGH1JAWAHAR1JAY CHAND1JAY KISHUN MAHTO1JAY KUMAR1JEET NARAYAN DWIVEDI1JETHU RAM1JHARSINGH PATEL1JIKHAN1JITENDRA2JITHANI1JUMMAN1KAILASH SINGH1KALAMUDDIN2KALAU1KALLU1KANAL K. SINGH1KAUSESHWAR RAJBHAR1KEDAR DAS1KEDAR RAM1KHADEROO1KHARPATU1KISUN1KOMAL1KRISHNANAND GIRI1KUMAR1KUNJ BIHARI1KUSNAIN1LAL BAHADUR1LAL BHADUR1LAL CHAND1LAL CHANDRA2LAL JI LAL1LAL MOHAMMAD1LALAN1LALJI MISHRA1LALLU RAM1LAUTAN1LOKNATH1LOKNATH DIXIT1MADAN LAL1MADAN SHARMA1MADEENA BEGUM1MADHUSUDAN PATHAK1MAGARI1MAHENDRA2MAHENDRA MAHTO1MAHENDRA SHARMA1MAHENDRA SINGH1MAHESH MANDAL1MAHESH SINGH1MAHRUNA1MAJAY1MANIK CHAND1MANISH1MANOJ KUMAR1MATIVAR RAI1MAYA PATI1MAZBOOLA RAHI1MAZHAR UDDIN1MD ABID1MD KHALID1MD MAIUDDIN1MD SHAMSUDDIN1MD.HAFIS1MD.SAFIQ1MOH. IDRISH1MOH. ISMAIL1MOHAN CHAUDHARY1MOHD KURMAN1MOHD NAJIM1MOHD.ISRAIL1MOHD.SHAKEEL1MOHIT RAVIDAS1MONI1MONU1MOTHER IN LAW2MUNNA2MUNNAR1MUNNI DEVI1MUNNI LAL1MURARI HARIJAN1MUSAFIR1MUSAFIR RAM1MUSAIE1MUSKIM1NAGOLAIYA1NAIM BABI1NAJIR1NAKUL1NANDANI1NANDLAL1NANKU YADAV1NARESH1NARESH YADAV1NAVAL KISHOR SINGH1NAVAL MAJHI1NAWAB1NEENA DEVI1NITHURI YADAV1NURUL ISLAM1NURULHASAN1OM PRAKASH1PAPPU BABU1PARAS1PARAS NATH1PARASHURAM1PARVESH1PATIRAM SINGH PATEL1PATTI DEVI1PAUNI1PAWARU1PHERU1PHULCHANDRA PASWAN1PHULPATI1PINTU1POLHAVAN1PRABHU KARAN1PRAHLAD1PRAYAG MAHTO1PREM DAS1PREM SINGH1PUNVASI1RABINDR KUMAR SINGH1RADHA DEVI1RADHESHYAM1RADHEYSHYAM1RAGHU RAVAT1RAGHUDAS1RAGHUNANDAN SHARMA1RAHEEM1RAJ BAHADUR1RAJ BALLAM1RAJ KARAN1RAJ KARAN VERMA1RAJ KUMAR2RAJ NARAYAN1RAJA RAM2RAJA RAM YADAV1RAJDEV RAI1RAJDEV SINGH PATEL1RAJEEB1RAJENDRA1RAJENDRA MAHTO1RAJENDRA PATHAK1RAJESH2RAJESH KUMAR1RAJMANI DEVI1RAJPATI2RAKESH1RAM ADHAR PANDEY1RAM ASREY1RAM BAHADUR2RAM BARAN1RAM BHAJAN1RAM BHAJAN RAIVDAS1RAM BHAVAN1RAM BRIKSH1RAM CHANDRA1RAM CHANDRA THAKUR1RAM DULARE RAI1RAM GAJADHAR MISHRA1RAM GULAM1RAM JATAN PRASAD1RAM JEET1RAM JIYAVAN1RAM KEVAL1RAM KHELAVAN1RAM KRIPAL2RAM LAL1RAM LILAT1RAM NARESH SINGH1RAM NATH CHAUDHARY1RAM NAYAN1RAM PALAT1RAM PRAVESH GIRI1RAM RAJ1RAM SEVAK RAI1RAM SOORAT1RAM TIRTH SINGH1RAM VILAS MANDAL1RAMA KANT YADAV1RAMAKANT1RAMAKANT YADAV1RAMDEV CHAUDHARY1RAMESH2RAMESHANKAR1RAMJAS1RAMJATAN DAS1RAMJEEET1RAMMILAN1RAMNATH1RAMNAYAN1RAMPATI YADAV1RAS BIHARI YADA1RAVINDRA SHARMA1RAVNDRA1RELATION1RELATIVE2REVAT PRASAD1RIYAJ UDDIN1RIYASAT1RKRAMUL HAQ1ROHINI1ROSHAN1RUPLAL RAI1SACHIN RAM1SADARI YADAV1SADEEK AHMAD1SADHU1SAHATI1SAHDEV1SAHINDRA PASWAN1SAJUNI RAM1SAKHAN1SAMAY LAL1SAMRATHI PRASAD BIND1SANATAN PANDAY1SANICHAR1SANJAY1SANJAY JHA1SANJAY SHARMA1SANJEET KUMAR1SANJIT1SANTOSH1SANTOSH KUMAR1SANTRAM GAUR1SAROJAN1SARYU RAI1SASURAL VALE1SATENDRA KUMAR1SATRUGHAN1SATVIJAY1SATYA NARAYAN1SATYANARAYAN SAHNI1SAVAL DAS1SAVARU1SEKH INTYAJ1SEKH JAJOOL1SHAILENDRA2SHAKEELA BEGUM1SHAKUNTALA1SHAMBHU SARAN1SHAMSHAD1SHANKAR LAL1SHANKARLAL TANTI1SHANKER1SHANKER MANDAL1SHINANDAN YADAV1SHIV BARAN1SHIV JEET SHANI1SHIV MANGAL1SHIV POOJAN1SHIV PRASAD1SHIV SHANKER RAI1SHIVAJI1SHIVAJI RAI1SHIVLAL PANDAY1SHIVNATH1SHIYA RAM MANDAL1SHRI1SHRI NIVAS YADAV1SHRIKANT PATEL1SHRIPAT YADAV1SHYAM1SHYAM BABU1SHYAM BIHARI RAI1SHYAM NANDAN1SHYAM NARAYAN2SHYAMRATHI1SIDDESHWAR1SIJAYI1SITA1SITA RAM1SITA SINGH1SIYA RAM2SIYARAM1SMT PUTUL DEVI1SOHAN RAVAT1SOMNATH RAJAK1SON1SON-IN-LAW1SS1SUBHASH1SUBHASH CHANDRA2SUBHASH RAI1SUDARSHAN1SUDHIR1SUDHIR SHARMA1SUNESHWAR MAHTO1SUNIL1SUNIL KUMAR1SUNIL TIWARI1SURENDRA KUMAR1SURENDRA YADAV1SURESH2SURESH YADAV1TALKESHWAR1TARA CHAND YADAV1TARESA1TAUHEET1TERAS1TETAR1UPENDRA DAS1UPENDRA SHAH1USHA DEVI1VACHNU1VIFAI PRASAD1VIJAY BAHADUR RAI1VIJAYI1VIKAS CHANDRA1VIMAL1VINDHYAWASINI1VINDO1VINESHWAR SAV1VINO TANTI1VINOD1VIPAT RAM1VIPIN KUMAR SINGH1VIR BAHADUR1VIREN YADAV1VIRENDRA PASWAN1VISHUN DEV YADAV1VISHWAKARMA JI1WALYULLAH1XX15XXX10XYZ19YADUBANSH RAI1Relationship to headWhat is the relationship of the ..[DONOR].. to the head of household?
USE RELATIONSHIP CODES FROM SECTION 1AUse the relationship codes from the Roster.
DONOR is the person who sends the payment. Use the code for "OTHER" for people who are not related to the head of household.55141Head22Spouse of head43Son / daughter1744Spouse of son / daughter35Grandchild56Father / mother167Brother / sister588Father / mother-in-law699Brother / sister-in-law10310Servant / employee / other117Sysmiss4Sex of donorWhat is the sex of the ..[DONOR]..?55411Male5102Female44Sysmiss1LocationWhere does the ..[DONOR].. currently live?55411Same district2752Other district, same state1323Other district different state1454Outside India2Sysmiss1Urban / RuralIs it an urban or rural area?55231Urban2682Rural284Sysmiss3Amount received - cashHow much in total did you receive from. ..[DONOR].. over the past 12 months?, cashEstimate and record the value of cash and in-kind payments separately.534210600002583.0075684.985Amount received - in-kindHow much in total did you receive from. ..[DONOR].. over the past 12 months?, in-kindEstimate and record the value of cash and in-kind payments separately.49164010000587.8511110.472Village code1200Name of supervisorName of supervisor1200ASHOK KUMAR11B K N SINGH15BRAHMA PRAKASH11DR.S.RAMAN4DR.SRIRAMAN8HARISH PANDEY11HIRA LAL18P.N.SHUKLA14RAMAYAN YADAV16SHARAT CHANDRA12Date of interviewDate of interview1201998-01-021998-09-011998-01-0241998-01-0411998-01-0511998-01-0611998-01-0711998-01-0811998-01-1021998-01-1221998-01-1311998-01-1411998-01-1511998-01-1621998-01-1711998-01-1911998-01-2011998-01-2111998-01-2321998-01-2431998-01-2511998-01-2631998-01-2711998-01-2811998-01-2911998-01-3011998-01-3111998-02-0111998-02-0221998-02-0321998-02-0411998-02-0521998-02-0621998-02-0811998-02-0921998-02-1021998-02-1121998-02-1211998-02-1341998-02-1411998-02-1511998-02-1621998-02-1711998-02-1811998-02-1911998-02-2011998-02-2121998-02-2521998-02-2641998-02-2811998-03-0121998-03-0221998-03-0321998-03-0431998-03-0521998-03-0641998-03-0721998-03-0811998-03-0911998-03-1121998-03-1511998-03-1811998-03-1931998-03-2111998-03-2231998-03-2311998-03-2421998-03-2511998-03-2631998-03-2821998-03-2921998-03-3011998-03-3121998-09-011Name of StateNAME OF STATE:1200BIHAR57UTTAR PRADESH63Name of DistrictNAME OF DISTRICT:1200ALLAHABAD6ARARIA5BAHRAICH5BANDA6BASTI5BHAGALPUR5BHOJPUR5FAIZABAD5GAYA5GHAZIPUR5GORAKHPUR6HAMIRPUR5JAUNPUR5JEHANABAD3MADHEPURA5MAU5MIRZAPUR5MUNGER3MUZAFFARPUR5SAHARSA3SAMASTIPUR5SARAN5SIDDHARTH NAGAR5VAISHALI3WEST CHAMPARAN5Name of VillageNAME OF VILLAGE:1200AHMADPUR KAITHAULA1ALAWALPUR1ALIASPUR1AMARUAA1AMBAI BUJURG1ATRAURA JHAM1AUDHA1BABHANI KOL1BAGDAHA1BAGRAUN1BALBHADRA PUR1BALUWANHI1BANSBARI1BEEKAR1BHAGTA1BHAGTU PUR1BHAWANIYAPUR1BHERUKUL SULTANPUR1BHEVAR KARMANPUR1BIHAR1CHAINPUR CHAMARIA1CHAK KAMRAURA1CHAK MALOOK1CHAK SIRAI1CHAKAIPUR1CHAMPA NAGAR1CHHERIA KHURD1DAILAIL1DARIYAPUR1DHANESHRI1DHERHI1DIHWA BUJURG1DURAUNDHA1FAIZULLAH PUR1GADAHA1GAMRAHO1GATPAT PUR1GHORADEOR1GORAHI1GOVINDA PUR1GYANPUR1HANSRAJPUR KALAN1HARPUR1HATHIGAN1ICHOI1ISMAILPUR1JAGDESHPUR RAJA1JAMALPUR1JANGAL HARPUR1JANGAL MAGHI1KADIPUR1KALU PUR1KALYANPUR1KANAKPUR1KANAKPUR JHAGRAULI1KARAUNDH1KATAULI1KAUAKHOH1KAZIPUR GANDAR1KESARIA1KHAJH SARAI1KISMAT KHAWASPUR1KISWAHI1KULHUI1KUNAUNI1KURWA1KUTUBPUR1LASKARIPUR1LAUNA1LEWARI1LIPNI1LODIPUR1MACHHIHI1MADAIAN1MADHURA1MAHMOODPUR1MAHUAWAN1MANIKPUR1MISHRAULI1MOHANPUR1NARAINPUR1NASIRPUR1NIMEJ1NONADIH1PACHDEVARI1PANDEY THEKA1PARSAWNA1PATHARA1PINDARA1PIPRAHI1PURUSHOTTAMPUR1RAJANPUR1RAJE DIHA1RAMAKANT JAGIR1RAMASI1RASULPUR1RATAN PUR1ROSHAN GARH1ROURO1SAHWARA1SAIFULLAH TOLA1SAJANPUR1SAKARAURHA1SAKHUA1SANDWA KHURD1SANSAR PUR1SANTHA1SHAHI MAINAPUR1SHANKAR DIH1SIDRA DANDA1SIKHAR1SINGHIA1SIRIPUR1SOFWA1SUIYA TOLA1SUKARNA KALAN1TARAV1TAREM1TIKARIA1TURKI KHARAROO1Number of householdsNUMBER OF HOUSEHOLDS IN THE VILLAGE: (MOST RECENT ESTIMATE)120048811257.283163.68Year of estimateYEAR OF ESTIMATE:1200198811997161998103Change in populationHas the population of the village grown or decreased over the past 10 years?12001Less people12No change03More people1191 CasteCASTE 11200AHIR3BHUMIHAR8BRAHMIN5CHAMAR19CHAUHAN1DUSADH1HARIJAN2KANU1KEWAT5KOAL1KOIRI2KORI1KURMI2KUSHWAHA2LONIYA1MALLAH3MANDAL3MAURYA2MUSHAR2MUSLIM12NISHAD1NONIA1PASWAN2PATEL6RAJBHAR2RAJPOOT2RAJPUT1RISHIDEV1SAH1SAHNI1SHEKH2SHIBKH1TANTI1TATMA1THAKUR3THARU1YADAV171 caste codeCaste code, group 112001Upper ca182Middle c03Back agr414Back ot165SC/ST307U muslim98B muslim61 Number of householdsApproximate number of households, caste 1120011602106.9671 Rank - land amountRank of the group 1 in terms of total amount of land owned1200164224314475465721 Rank - land sizeRank of the group 1 in terms of average size of landholding12000214821731141751365772 CasteCASTE 21170AHIR4AHIRWAR1ANSARI1BADAU1BHAR1BHAT1BHUMIHAR2BIND2BRAHMAN1BRAHMIN5CHAMAR21CHAURASIYA1DAS/PASI1DHANUK1DHOBI3DHUNIA1DUSADH2DUSHADH2HARIJAN1KAHAR3KANDU1KAYASTH2KEWAT1KOAL1KOIRI1KOL1KORI2KUMBHAR1KURMI3LAIYA1LODH1LUHAR1MALLAH2MUSAHAR4MUSLIM12NONIA1PAL1PASI3PASWAN2RAJBHAR3RAJPUT2SADAR1SAITHWAR1SAV1TELI2THAKUR2VAID(MAGTA1YADAV82 caste codeCaste code, group 211731Upper ca152Middle c13Back agr224Back ot205SC/ST457U muslim58B muslim9Sysmiss32 Number of householdsApproximate number of households, caste 21200016747.2422 Rank - land amountRank of the group 2 in terms of total amount of land owned12000512623631741751365712 Rank - land sizeRank of the group 2 in terms of average size of landholding120007120218325421511612763 CasteCASTE 31120ADIVASI1AHIR1ARAKH1BADAIE1BADHAI2BANIA1BANIYA2BHAR1BHUMIHAR1BRAHMIN4CHAMAR14CHAUDHARI1DHIMAR1DHUNKI1GOND1GOSWAMI1HARIJAN1JULAHA1KACHHI1KAHAR2KANKALI1KANU2KEWAT1KOAL1KOIRI2KOL1KORI1KUMHAR1KURMI3LODH2LOHAR1MALLAH2MANDAL1MANJHI1MAURYA2MOCHI1MODI1MUSAHAR2MUSLIM6NISHAD1NONIA3PASI6PASWAN2PATEL1PRAJAPATI1RAJBHAR1RAJPOOT2ROY1SAH1SAHNI1SAV1SAW1SHRIWASTAW1SRIVASTAVA1TELI5THAKUR3VISHWAKARM1YADAV83 caste codeCaste code, group 31200081Upper ca122Middle c53Back agr244Back ot305SC/ST337U muslim18B muslim73 Number of householdsApproximate number of households, caste 31200016630.6083 Rank - land amountRank of the group 3 in terms of total amount of land owned120008113225325415516610783 Rank - land sizeRank of the group 3 in terms of average size of landholding120001011422032441551461676814 CasteCASTE 41110ANSARI1BADHAI1BIND2BRAHMAN1BRAHMIM1BRAHMIN6BRHMIN1CHAMAR6CHAUDHARI1CHAUHAN1CHAWDHARY1DHARIKAR1DHIMAR1DHOBI3DUSADH3GOSAIN1HALWAI1KAHAR4KANU2KEVAT1KOIRI1KORI1KUMHAR6KURMI4KUSHWAHA3LODH2LODHI1LOHAR1MACHHUARA1MALHORI1MALLAH2MANDAL1MUSAHAR2MUSHAR3MUSLIM4MUSLIM BC1NAI1NAI (MUSL)1NAT1NONIA2PAL1PANDIT1PASI1PASWAN5PATEL2PRAJAPATI1RAJPOOT1SAHNI1TAMOLI1TANTI1TATWA1TELI5THAKUR2VERMA1YADAV94 caste codeCaste code, group 41200091Upper ca112Middle c13Back agr284Back ot385SC/ST267U muslim18B muslim64 Number of householdsApproximate number of households, caste 4120008120.7334 Rank - land amountRank of the group 4 in terms of total amount of land owned120001018211321434519610774 Rank - land sizeRank of the group 4 in terms of average size of landholding12000121142153194275196875815 CasteCASTE 51050AHIR2BADHAI2BANIA1BANIYA1BASOR2BHUMIHAR1BRAHMIN7CHAMAR7DARJI1DAS3DHOBI5DUSADH1DUSHADH2GADERIA1GUPTA1KAHAR6KANDU1KANDU TELI1KANU2KAPER1KEWAT1KHARVIND1KORI1KUMHAR5KURMI3LOHAR2LONIYA1MAJHI1MALLAH3MAURYA1MUSLIM2NAI1NISHAD1NONIA1PAL2PANDIT2PASI1PASWAN2PATEL1RAJAK1RAJPOOT1SAV1SHAH1SONAR1TATAM1TATAWA1TELI6THAKUR4VAISHYA1VISHVKARMA1YADAV65 caste codeCaste code, group 512000151Upper ca132Middle c43Back agr134Back ot485SC/ST257U muslim08B muslim25 Number of householdsApproximate number of households, caste 5120005614.2835 Rank - land amountRank of the group 5 in terms of total amount of land owned1200016142113174175306157105 Rank - land sizeRank of the group 5 in terms of average size of landholding12000181112213154105196157116 CasteCASTE 6730AHIR1BANIA1BARAI1BASAHAI1BRAHMIN4BUNKAR1CHAMAR2DHANUK1DHARKAR1DHOBI2DUSADH1KAHAR2KANDU1KAUKAR1KHATIK1KOIRI3KUMHAR3KURMI3LOHAR3LUHAR1MAHTO1MALLAH1MAURYA2MUSHAR1MUSLIM2NAI2NONIA1PANDIT1PASI4PASWAN1PATHAN1PODDAR1RAJAK1SRIVASTAVA1TELI8THAKUR1VISHVKARMA1YADAV96 caste codeCaste code, group 612000471Upper ca72Middle c03Back agr184Back ot315SC/ST147U muslim08B muslim36 Number of householdsApproximate number of households, caste 612000417.6586 Rank - land amountRank of the group 6 in terms of total amount of land owned12000481424312417511617776 Rank - land sizeRank of the group 6 in terms of average size of landholding12000491821431041351267777 CasteCASTE 7570ANSARI1BANIA1BANIYA1BHUJ1BHUNJ1BRAHMAN1BRAHMIN5CHAMAR2DHANUK1DHOBI2DOM1DUSADH1DUSHADH3GOND1KACHHI1KAHAR1KALWAR1KAYASTHA1KEWAT1KUMHAR3LOHAR2LUHAR1MALLAH1MAURYA2MEHTAR1MOCHI1MUSHAR2MUSLIM2NAI2NAT1PAL1PATEL1PRAJAPATI1SAITHWAR1SHARMA1SONAR2TELI1THAKUR1YADAV37 caste codeCaste code, group 712000631Upper ca72Middle c23Back agr94Back ot195SC/ST167U muslim28B muslim27 Number of householdsApproximate number of households, caste 712000294.4927 Rank - land amountRank of the group 7 in terms of total amount of land owned1200064112537435126107187 Rank - land sizeRank of the group 7 in terms of average size of landholding120006413210354551368712Caste of Pradhan - UPTo what caste does the Pradhan belong? CASTE630BACKWARD1BRAHMIN5CHAMAR6DHOBI2KOAL3KORI1KURMI5LODH2MAURYA1MUSLIM3NISHAD1PAL1PASI3PATEL3RAJBHAR4RAJPOOT1S.C.1SONAR1SRIVASTAVA1THAKUR6VERMA1YADAV11Pradhan - caste code - UPCASTE CODE63571Upper ca122Middle c03Back agr294Back ot35SC/ST167U muslim28B muslim1Sysmiss57Pradhan a woman - UPIs the Pradhan a woman?63571Yes182No45Sysmiss57Pradhan from sch. caste - UPIs the Pradhan from a scheduled caste?12000571Yes162No47Yrs in office - Pradhan - UPFor how many years has the current Pradhan been in office?12000152.233Village codeVillage code1250002100310051006100710081009101010111012101310141015101610171018101910201022102310241025102610271028102910301031103210331034103510361037103810391040104110421043104410451046104710481049105010511052105310541055105610571058105910601061106210631064106520661067106810692070107110721073107410751076107710781079108010811082108310841085108610871088108910901091109210931094109510961097109810991100110111021103210421051106110711081109111011111112111311142115111611171118111911201122112311341List of tola 1List of all the tolas, line 11250AHIRANA KA PURA1AMARURAA1ATRAURA JHAM1AUDHA1BADI KAITHAULI1BADI KATAULI1BAGDAHA1BAGRAUN1BALBHADRA PUR1BARI PINDARA1BHAWANIAPURKHAS1BICHLA TOLA1CHAK KAMRAURA1CHAKAIPUR1CHAMPA NAGAR1CHHOTI MADAIN1CHURAI PURWA1DAIBAIL1DAMUHAN1DHARIKARANPURWA1DIHWA BUJURG1EAST1EASTERN1FAZULLAHPUR1GAJPATPUR KHAS1GHARANA TOLA1GORADEOR1GOVINDAPUR KHAS1GYANAPUR KHAS1HANSRAJPURKALAN1HARPUR1HATHIGAN KHAS1HATTI1HINDU TOLA1HUJARA1ICHOI1ISMAILPUR1JAGDISHPUR RAJA1JAMALPUR1JAMANIKOL KHAS1JANGAL HARPUR1JANGALMAJHI-IST1KADIPUR KHAS1KALUPUR BASTI1KALYANPUR1KAMAHA PURWA1KANAKPUR1KANAKPUR KHAS1KAYASTH BASTI1KHAJE SARAI1KHARAHIA1KHARAUNDH1KHIRIYA1KISMAT KHAWASPU1KISWAHI1KOIRI1KOL KALONI1KORIAN TOLA1KULHUI1KUNAUNI1KURMIYAN1KURWA1KUSHWAHA TOLA1KUTUBPUR1LEWARI1LIPNI1LOHAR TOLA1MADIR TOLA1MAHUAVA1MISHRAULI1MODI TOLA1MOHANPUR1MURADPUR1NAR TOLA1NARAINPUR1NASEERPUR KHAS1NONADIH1NORTHERN1PANDEYDHEKA NIC1PARSAWANA1PASCHIM1PASCHIM TOLA1PASCHIMWORI TOL1PATEL BASTI1PATHRA1PURAB2PURVI TOLA2PURWA KHAS1RAJEDIHA KHAS1RAM DAHIN PURVA1RAMAKANT JAGIR1RASULPUR1RATAN PUR1RAURO1ROSHANGARH KHAS1SAIFULLAH TOLA1SAJAN PUR1SAKHUA1SAKRAUHA1SANDWA KHURD1SANSARPUR KHAS1SANTHA1SHAHWARA1SIDRADANDA1SINHULIA1SIRA PUR1SOFWA1SUIYA TOLA1TAKHATI GAON1TANDIA1TARAV KHAS1TAREM1TATMA WEST1TIKARA1UTTAR TOLA4UTTARBARI1UTTARI TOLA1UTTARWARI1YADAV BASTI1YADAV TOLA1Tola 1 codeCode for tola in line 1125001119021083092Most numerous castes in the tola/ bustee (1), First caste code 1What are the two most numerous castes in this tola/bustee (1)?, First caste code12500125033704180525062079088401Most numerous castes in the tola/ bustee (1), Second caste code 2What are the two most numerous castes in this tola/bustee (1)?, Second caste code1220020070180210324042605390730811171Number of households in tola/ bustee (1)How many households are there in the tola / bustee (1)?1250012102010211022102420251030103110322035304110461048104910501052105320562057406130622063106410671068206910702073207510781079108110821090109210951097110111021104210531061108211011111115111711181123112411251130113211331134113911421143114511461147214811501152115421572162116711701172117911841185118831921193119611981207120912101225123512371250125612591263128212881295129713013202330136813931442145716021Percentage of households earning income from activities outside the village - tola (1)What percentage of these households have members earning income from activities outside the village? tola(1)1250010041.571Percentage of school age children in the tola (1) go to primary schoolWhat percentage of children of school age in this tola (1) go to primary school?12501Almost all392Almost half333About half204Half185Only a few146None1Tola (1) electrifiedIs the tola/bustee (1) electrified?12501Yes552No70Source of drinking water (1) in tola (1)What ..[SOURCES OF DRINKING WATER].. are there in this tola/bustee (1)? (a)
LIST WATER SOURCES IN ORDER OF IMPORTANCE12401Private taps02Private tubewell/ handpump443Public tubewell / handpump754Wells5Source of drinking water (2) in tola (1)What ..[SOURCES OF DRINKING WATER].. are there in this tola/bustee (1)? (b)
LIST WATER SOURCES IN ORDER OF IMPORTANCE10601Private taps12Private tubewell/ handpump553Public tubewell / handpump424Wells8Source of drinking water (3) in tola (1)What ..[SOURCES OF DRINKING WATER].. are there in this tola/bustee (1)? (c)
LIST WATER SOURCES IN ORDER OF IMPORTANCE1201Private taps22Private tubewell/ handpump23Public tubewell / handpump04Wells553Source of drinking water (4) in tola (1)What ..[SOURCES OF DRINKING WATER].. are there in this tola/bustee(1)? (d)
LIST WATER SOURCES IN ORDER OF IMPORTANCE001Private taps2Private tubewell/ handpump3Public tubewell / handpump4WellsList of tola 2List of all the tolas, line 2840AHIRAN PURWA1BACHHIYARI1BANSBARI KHAS1BARAPATI1BARGAD TOLA1BARIPUR1BAZAR TOLA1BHARTOLA1BHITIA I J SING1BICHALA 11BICHALA TOLA1BICHLA TOLA3CHAMAR TOLI1CHANDARBHANPURA1CHAUHAN BASTI1CHAWKI PURWA1CHHOTI KAITHULI1CHHOTI PINDARA1CHHOTI RAMASI1DAKKHIN TOLA1DALDALHWA1DALSJOM TOLA1DANDI KOLAN1DHOBI TOLA1DUSADH TOLA1GADERIANKAPURWA1GAMTI1GANWARIYA TOLA1GHANSHYAMPUR1GHARKOIHA1GONDA PURWA1GORAIYA1HARIJAN1HARIJAN BASTI8JALGODAWA1JAMALPUR BASTI1JANGALMAJHI-2ND1KACHHI PURWA1KADIPUR1KEWALA PUR1KEWATHIYA1LAXMANPUR1LODHPURWA2LONIYAN PURWA1MAL DHANESHRI1MALLAHAN TOLA1MANDIR SIDE-E1MIJHAULI1MUSLIM TOLA1NAULAGIYA1NAYA TOLA1NONIURI1PASHCHIM1PASHCHIM TOLA1PIPARIYA1PIPRAWLIA1PURAB TOLA1PURUSHOTTAMPUR1PURWAI1PURWORI TOLA1RAPURAWA1SADHURAM PURA1SARIPUR1SHIWALA1SOBALIA1TATMA SOUTH1TENDAWA PURWA1TRILOKICHAK1UPADHYAY K PURA1UTTER TOLA1VYASPUR1WEST1WESTERN2Tola 2 codeCode for tola in line 28400280031093Most numerous castes in the tola/ bustee (2), First caste codeWhat are the two most numerous castes in this tola/bustee (2)?, First caste code8400110033004120524073084231Most numerous castes in the tola/ bustee (2), Second caste codeWhat are the two most numerous castes in this tola/bustee (2)?, Second caste code82000150111032004200515081Number of households in tola/ bustee (2)How many households are there in the tola / bustee (2)?84000510071011101210141016201820191020102310243025202710291032203310342035103720391040204230433044104510461047304810491051105210541055105910621064106710681078107930831084208610901091109510971107211031111126213311371139114311641168117811931195120212501Percentage of households earning income from activities outside the village - tola (2)What percentage of these households have members earning income from activities outside the village? tola(2)9827010031.447Percentage of school age children in the tola (2) go to primary schoolWhat percentage of children of school age in this tola (2) go to primary school?8401Almost all262Almost half253About half144Half105Only a few96None0Tola (2) electrifiedIs the tola/bustee (2) electrified?8401Yes392No45Source of drinking water (1) in tola (2)What ..[SOURCES OF DRINKING WATER].. are there in this tola/bustee (2)? (a)
LIST WATER SOURCES IN ORDER OF IMPORTANCE8401Private taps12Private tubewell/ handpump323Public tubewell / handpump474Wells4Source of drinking water (2) in tola (2)What ..[SOURCES OF DRINKING WATER].. are there in this tola/bustee (2)? (b)
LIST WATER SOURCES IN ORDER OF IMPORTANCE7101Private taps02Private tubewell/ handpump323Public tubewell / handpump304Wells851Source of drinking water (3) in tola (2)What ..[SOURCES OF DRINKING WATER].. are there in this tola/bustee (2)? (c)
LIST WATER SOURCES IN ORDER OF IMPORTANCE1401Private taps22Private tubewell/ handpump13Public tubewell / handpump14Wells852Source of drinking water (4) in tola (2)What ..[SOURCES OF DRINKING WATER].. are there in this tola/bustee (2)? (d)
LIST WATER SOURCES IN ORDER OF IMPORTANCE001Private taps2Private tubewell/ handpump3Public tubewell / handpump4WellsList of tola 3List of all the tolas, line 3600ALAWALPUR1BABAPALLI1BABHANAHIYA1BACHCHI KODAR1BANKATWA BAZAR1BELAHI1BHARPAHI1BHAWANI NEEM T1BHIKHAM CHAK1BICHALA 21BIKAR MALLAHAN1BRAHMAN1CHAIN PURWA1CHAOPUR1CHAWKI PURWA1CHHERIA KHURD1CHUPPEPUR BASTI1DAKHINWARI1DAKSHIN TOLA3DAS1EASTERN1GADARIYAN PURWA1GHATWA MALLAH B1GULAB1HARIJAN BASTI1JHORIA1KEWATAHIYA1KEWTAHIA1KHUTAHARIA1MAGTA KA PURA1MEDKULSULTANPUR1MUSAHARI1NUT TOLI1PADAN KA PURWA1PAL BASTI1PANCHGHARWA TOL1PARITAND1PASCHIM TOLA5PASI BASTI1PAYASI TACA1PURAB TOLA1PURANADIH1RAJBHAR BASTI1SARDORI1SATYA NR.PURWA1SHIVALA1SUKHSAINA1SURAT NAGAR1TALATEER1TALGARELA1THAKURAN TOLA1TISHIAHI1TOLA PAR1USAR1Tola 3 codeCode for tola in line 36000356041103Most numerous castes in the tola/ bustee (3), First caste codeWhat are the two most numerous castes in this tola/bustee (3)?, First caste code6000110031904110516072082Most numerous castes in the tola/ bustee (3), Second caste codeWhat are the two most numerous castes in this tola/bustee (3)?, Second caste code57001007014031704120514071081Number of households in tola/ bustee (3)How many households are there in the tola / bustee (3)?6000061008101010113012101910214022202310241026102710293031203230332034103610371040204110421044204720481056106510661074107710812088109610981100111111141119112511281131116312411441Percentage of households earning income from activities outside the village - tola (3)What percentage of these households have members earning income from activities outside the village? tola(3)8144010026.051Percentage of school age children in the tola (3) go to primary schoolWhat percentage of children of school age in this tola (3) go to primary school?6001Almost all192Almost half153About half44Half115Only a few106None1Tola (3) electrifiedIs the tola/bustee (3) electrified?6001Yes252No35Source of drinking water (1) in tola (3)What ..[SOURCES OF DRINKING WATER].. are there in this tola/bustee (3)? (a)
LIST WATER SOURCES IN ORDER OF IMPORTANCE6001Private taps12Private tubewell/ handpump213Public tubewell / handpump354Wells251Source of drinking water (2) in tola (3)What ..[SOURCES OF DRINKING WATER].. are there in this tola/bustee (3)? (b)
LIST WATER SOURCES IN ORDER OF IMPORTANCE4301Private taps22Private tubewell/ handpump193Public tubewell / handpump174Wells5Source of drinking water (3) in tola (3)What ..[SOURCES OF DRINKING WATER].. are there in this tola/bustee (3)? (c)
LIST WATER SOURCES IN ORDER OF IMPORTANCE701Private taps02Private tubewell/ handpump13Public tubewell / handpump14Wells451Source of drinking water (4) in tola (3)What ..[SOURCES OF DRINKING WATER].. are there in this tola/bustee (3)? (d)
LIST WATER SOURCES IN ORDER OF IMPORTANCE001Private taps2Private tubewell/ handpump3Public tubewell / handpump4WellsList of tola 4List of all the tolas, line 4420AHIRAN KA PURWA1AKATHIYA TOLA1BANDHWA1BANIYA PURWA1BARATIR PURWA1BARI MADAIN1BHARRAHI1BIND1BISHUNPUR1BRAHMIN TOLA1CHAMPA NGR(TORH1CHAMRAUTI1CHHOTI KATAULI1DADI1DAKSHIN TOLA1DAKSHINBARI1DOHRIPUR1HARIJAN BASTI2HARIJAN TOLA1JHEEL PURWA1JOLHA TOLA1JORI1KASEHARA1KOIALARAHA1KUSHWAHA TOLA1MAJA TOLA1MANIKABABA1MARKET1MULIHAN PURWA1MURGIA CHAK1NONIA1PASHCHIM TOLA1PURABWARI1PURWA TARA1RAM TOLA1SANEHI BAGIYA1SOUTHERN1TADIYA1THAKURAN1TURANTI PURWA1UTTAR TOLA1Tola 4 codeCode for tola in line 44200440112Most numerous castes in the tola/ bustee (4), First caste codeWhat are the two most numerous castes in this tola/bustee (4)?, First caste code42001503170470510072081Most numerous castes in the tola/ bustee (4), Second caste codeWhat are the two most numerous castes in this tola/bustee (4)?, Second caste code390020090120310047057071081Number of households in tola/ bustee (4)How many households are there in the tola / bustee (4)?42000520101017102020212023202420251028202910301031103320371039104220531057105810621068107510761099111111161121112411301158116112261371801Percentage of households earning income from activities outside the village - tola (4)What percentage of these households have members earning income from activities outside the village? tola(4)6560010022.447Percentage of school age children in the tola (4) go to primary schoolWhat percentage of children of school age in this tola (4) go to primary school?4201Almost all152Almost half63About half64Half115Only a few46None0Tola (4) electrifiedIs the tola/bustee (4) electrified?4201Yes162No26Source of drinking water (1) in tola (4)What ..[SOURCES OF DRINKING WATER].. are there in this tola/bustee (4)? (a)
LIST WATER SOURCES IN ORDER OF IMPORTANCE4201Private taps02Private tubewell/ handpump123Public tubewell / handpump284Wells2Source of drinking water (2) in tola (4)What ..[SOURCES OF DRINKING WATER].. are there in this tola/bustee (4)? (b)
LIST WATER SOURCES IN ORDER OF IMPORTANCE2901Private taps02Private tubewell/ handpump133Public tubewell / handpump124Wells4Source of drinking water (3) in tola (4)What ..[SOURCES OF DRINKING WATER].. are there in this tola/bustee (4)? (c)
LIST WATER SOURCES IN ORDER OF IMPORTANCE401Private taps12Private tubewell/ handpump23Public tubewell / handpump04Wells1Source of drinking water (4) in tola (4)What ..[SOURCES OF DRINKING WATER].. are there in this tola/bustee (4)? (d)
LIST WATER SOURCES IN ORDER OF IMPORTANCE001Private taps2Private tubewell/ handpump3Public tubewell / handpump4WellsList of tola 5List of all the tolas, line 5270BABHNAUR1BANDHAWA1BARI RAMASI1BAZAR BASTI1CHAK GORAIYA1CHHOTI MIRAPUR1DAKHINBARI TOLA1DAKSHIN TOLA1DANDA PUR1HARDI DANDI1KHADRA PURWA1KURMIN KA PURWA1LAMBDAR PURWA1MAIN ROAD1MALIN PURWA1MANDAL TOLA1MARTHUA TOLA1PANDEY TOLA1PASIYABHARI1PURABBARI1RAJPUR1RASULPUR1SAV1SEHRIN PURWA1SUKLAHIYA1TILIAN TOLA1VEHANA PURWA1Tola 5 codeCode for tola in line 52700526121Most numerous castes in the tola/ bustee (5), First caste codeWhat are the two most numerous castes in this tola/bustee (5)?, First caste code270015038047054071082Most numerous castes in the tola/ bustee (5), Second caste codeWhat are the two most numerous castes in this tola/bustee (5)?, Second caste code26001007014021035044051061072Number of households in tola/ bustee (5)How many households are there in the tola / bustee (5)?27000410113018101910212024202510301032103910421043104510461053106811031108113511411146118112361Percentage of households earning income from activities outside the village - tola (5)What percentage of these households have members earning income from activities outside the village? tola(5)5075010015.483Percentage of school age children in the tola (5) go to primary schoolWhat percentage of children of school age in this tola (5) go to primary school?2701Almost all102Almost half73About half34Half35Only a few46None0Tola (5) electrifiedIs the tola/bustee (5) electrified?2701Yes132No14Source of drinking water (1) in tola (5)What ..[SOURCES OF DRINKING WATER].. are there in this tola/bustee (5)? (a)
LIST WATER SOURCES IN ORDER OF IMPORTANCE2701Private taps02Private tubewell/ handpump63Public tubewell / handpump184Wells3Source of drinking water (2) in tola (5)What ..[SOURCES OF DRINKING WATER].. are there in this tola/bustee (5)? (b)
LIST WATER SOURCES IN ORDER OF IMPORTANCE2301Private taps12Private tubewell/ handpump123Public tubewell / handpump84Wells2Source of drinking water (3) in tola (5)What ..[SOURCES OF DRINKING WATER].. are there in this tola/bustee (5)? (c)
LIST WATER SOURCES IN ORDER OF IMPORTANCE201Private taps12Private tubewell/ handpump13Public tubewell / handpump04Wells0Source of drinking water (4) in tola (5)What ..[SOURCES OF DRINKING WATER].. are there in this tola/bustee (5)? (d)
LIST WATER SOURCES IN ORDER OF IMPORTANCE001Private taps2Private tubewell/ handpump3Public tubewell / handpump4WellsList of tola 6List of all the tolas, line 6150AIBAK PUR1BANDHIN PURWA1BARIN KA PURWA1HALAI HAT1KHARDA PURWA1MANGALPURWABHIR1MUSHAR BASTI1PACHIYARI1PANDEY KA PURWA1TAKIYA TOLA1TANTI1THAKUR PURWA1THAKURAN K PURA1TIWARI PURWA1VIKRAM1Tola 6 codeCode for tola in line 61500510613131Most numerous castes in the tola/ bustee (6), First caste codeWhat are the two most numerous castes in this tola/bustee (6)?, First caste code150014035043052071Most numerous castes in the tola/ bustee (6), Second caste codeWhat are the two most numerous castes in this tola/bustee (6)?, Second caste code140004011032043054Number of households in tola/ bustee (6)How many households are there in the tola / bustee (6)?150008101410192023203010361037104610581066112511281201Percentage of households earning income from activities outside the village - tola (6)What percentage of these households have members earning income from activities outside the village? tola(6)4085010013.196Percentage of school age children in the tola (6) go to primary schoolWhat percentage of children of school age in this tola (6) go to primary school?1501Almost all52Almost half63About half14Half15Only a few16None1Tola (6) electrifiedIs the tola/bustee (6) electrified?1501Yes52No10Source of drinking water (1) in tola (6)What ..[SOURCES OF DRINKING WATER].. are there in this tola/bustee (6)? (a)
LIST WATER SOURCES IN ORDER OF IMPORTANCE1501Private taps02Private tubewell/ handpump43Public tubewell / handpump94Wells2Source of drinking water (2) in tola (6)What ..[SOURCES OF DRINKING WATER].. are there in this tola/bustee (6)? (b)
LIST WATER SOURCES IN ORDER OF IMPORTANCE1301Private taps02Private tubewell/ handpump43Public tubewell / handpump64Wells3Source of drinking water (3) in tola (6)What ..[SOURCES OF DRINKING WATER].. are there in this tola/bustee (6)? (c)
LIST WATER SOURCES IN ORDER OF IMPORTANCE101Private taps02Private tubewell/ handpump13Public tubewell / handpump04Wells0Source of drinking water (4) in tola (6)What ..[SOURCES OF DRINKING WATER].. are there in this tola/bustee (6)? (d)
LIST WATER SOURCES IN ORDER OF IMPORTANCE001Private taps2Private tubewell/ handpump3Public tubewell / handpump4WellsList of tola 7List of all the tolas, line 780CHAUKARI TOLA1DAU KA DERA1KURMI PURWA1LONIAN KA PURWA1MISIRIYA1PASI1RAJBALIKA PURWA1TURAK PURWA1Tola 7 codeCode for tola in line 780077141Most numerous castes in the tola/ bustee (7), First caste codeWhat are the two most numerous castes in this tola/bustee (7)?, First caste code80033042053Most numerous castes in the tola/ bustee (7), Second caste codeWhat are the two most numerous castes in this tola/bustee (7)?, Second caste code80003011031041052Number of households in tola/ bustee (7)How many households are there in the tola / bustee (7)?800081010101210141027202810431Percentage of households earning income from activities outside the village - tola (7)What percentage of these households have members earning income from activities outside the village? tola(7)368901005.861Percentage of school age children in the tola (7) go to primary schoolWhat percentage of children of school age in this tola (7) go to primary school?801Almost all42Almost half23About half04Half05Only a few26None0Tola (7) electrifiedIs the tola/bustee (7) electrified?801Yes02No8Source of drinking water (1) in tola (7)What ..[SOURCES OF DRINKING WATER].. are there in this tola/bustee (7)? (a)
LIST WATER SOURCES IN ORDER OF IMPORTANCE801Private taps02Private tubewell/ handpump23Public tubewell / handpump44Wells2Source of drinking water (2) in tola (7)What ..[SOURCES OF DRINKING WATER].. are there in this tola/bustee (7)? (b)
LIST WATER SOURCES IN ORDER OF IMPORTANCE601Private taps02Private tubewell/ handpump23Public tubewell / handpump34Wells1Source of drinking water (3) in tola (7)What ..[SOURCES OF DRINKING WATER].. are there in this tola/bustee (7)? (c)
LIST WATER SOURCES IN ORDER OF IMPORTANCE101Private taps02Private tubewell/ handpump13Public tubewell / handpump04Wells0Source of drinking water (4) in tola (7)What ..[SOURCES OF DRINKING WATER].. are there in this tola/bustee (7)? (d)
LIST WATER SOURCES IN ORDER OF IMPORTANCE001Private taps2Private tubewell/ handpump3Public tubewell / handpump4WellsVillage codeVillage code1200213463.44235.236Name of supervisorName of supervisor1200ASHOK KUMAR11B K N SINGH15BRAHMA PRAKASH11DR.S.RAMAN4DR.SRIRAMAN8HARISH PANDEY11HIRA LAL18P.N.SHUKLA14RAMAYAN YADAV16SHARAT CHANDRA12Date of interviewDate of interview1201998-01-021998-09-011998-01-0241998-01-0411998-01-0511998-01-0611998-01-0711998-01-0811998-01-1021998-01-1221998-01-1311998-01-1411998-01-1511998-01-1621998-01-1711998-01-1911998-01-2011998-01-2111998-01-2321998-01-2431998-01-2511998-01-2631998-01-2711998-01-2811998-01-2911998-01-3011998-01-3111998-02-0111998-02-0221998-02-0321998-02-0411998-02-0521998-02-0621998-02-0811998-02-0921998-02-1021998-02-1121998-02-1211998-02-1341998-02-1411998-02-1511998-02-1621998-02-1711998-02-1811998-02-1911998-02-2011998-02-2121998-02-2521998-02-2641998-02-2811998-03-0121998-03-0221998-03-0321998-03-0431998-03-0521998-03-0641998-03-0721998-03-0811998-03-0911998-03-1121998-03-1511998-03-1811998-03-1931998-03-2111998-03-2231998-03-2311998-03-2421998-03-2511998-03-2631998-03-2821998-03-2921998-03-3011998-03-3121998-09-011Source of livelihood - 1Which are the sources of livelihood for households in this village (both in cash and in kind)?, First
ASK FOR THE THREE MOST IMPORTANT SOURCES:11911Own farm activities762Casual labour (farm and non-farm)353Long term agricultural employee14Salaried employment55Personal (jajmani) services06Petty business/trade/ manufacturing27Major business/trade/ manufacturing08Collection/foraging09Charity/alms010Interest income, property, land rentals, etc.011Public transfers/pensions012Private tranfers/remittances013Other0Sysmiss1Source of livelihood - 2Which are the sources of livelihood for households in this village (both in cash and in kind)?, Second
ASK FOR THE THREE MOST IMPORTANT SOURCES:11911Own farm activities342Casual labour (farm and non-farm)633Long term agricultural employee14Salaried employment75Personal (jajmani) services26Petty business/trade/ manufacturing57Major business/trade/ manufacturing08Collection/foraging09Charity/alms010Interest income, property, land rentals, etc.111Public transfers/pensions012Private tranfers/remittances613Other0Sysmiss1Source of livelihood - 3Which are the sources of livelihood for households in this village (both in cash and in kind)?, Third
ASK FOR THE THREE MOST IMPORTANT SOURCES:11371Own farm activities42Casual labour (farm and non-farm)163Long term agricultural employee74Salaried employment435Personal (jajmani) services26Petty business/trade/ manufacturing307Major business/trade/ manufacturing18Collection/foraging29Charity/alms210Interest income, property, land rentals, etc.211Public transfers/pensions012Private tranfers/remittances313Other1Sysmiss7% hhs with off-farm employmentApproximately what share of households in the village have a significant off-farm source of livelihood? (PERCENTAGE OF HOUSEHOLDS)116429539.586Electricity presentIs this village electrified?If code 2, go to Q7.11911Yes632No56Sysmiss1% hhs with electricityWhat percentage of the households in the village have electricity? (PERCENTAGE OF HOUSEHOLDS)596109034.66126.727Years with electricityFor how many years have households in this village had electricity?606014015.18310.323Hrs electricity - good monthHow many hours per day do households in the village get electricity?
HOURS PER DAY GOOD MONTH:606001243241566871814911051210144152201Sysmiss60Hrs electricity - bad monthHow many hours per day do households in the village get electricity?
HOURS PER DAY BAD MONTH:576302152263341452627181141Sysmiss63Drinking water source - 1What are the three most common sources of drinking water in the village as a whole: source 111911Piped water02hand pump463Protected wells704Dug weel/open well35Ponds, canals, streams06Others0Sysmiss1Drinking water source - 2What are the three most common sources of drinking water in the village as a whole: source 2102181Piped water22hand pump603Protected wells234Dug weel/open well145Ponds, canals, streams26Others1Sysmiss18Drinking water source - 3What are the three most common sources of drinking water in the village as a whole: source 3161041Piped water32hand pump03Protected wells04Dug weel/open well45Ponds, canals, streams66Others3Sysmiss104Hand pumps availableHow many public hand-pumps are available in the village? And how many of these are currently operating?, HANDPUMPS AVAILABLE119109911.983Hand pumps operatingHow many public hand-pumps are available in the village? And how many of these are currently operating?, HANDPUMPS CURRENTLY OPERATING11820509.305Water shortage - JanuaryWas there a shortage of water in any of the following months?, January11911Yes82No111Sysmiss1Water shortage - FebruaryWas there a shortage of water in any of the following months?, Februray11911Yes82No111Sysmiss1Water shortage - MarchWas there a shortage of water in any of the following months?, March11911Yes132No106Sysmiss1Water shortage - AprilWas there a shortage of water in any of the following months?, April11821Yes222No96Sysmiss2Water shortage - MayWas there a shortage of water in any of the following months?, May11911Yes322No87Sysmiss1Water shortage - JuneWas there a shortage of water in any of the following months?, June11911Yes322No87Sysmiss1Water shortage - JulyWas there a shortage of water in any of the following months?, July11911Yes142No105Sysmiss1Water shortage - AugustWas there a shortage of water in any of the following months?, August11911Yes92No110Sysmiss1Water shortage - SeptemberWas there a shortage of water in any of the following months?, September11911Yes82No111Sysmiss1Water shortage - OctoberWas there a shortage of water in any of the following months?, October11911Yes82No111Sysmiss1Water shortage - NovemberWas there a shortage of water in any of the following months?, November11911Yes82No111Sysmiss1Water shortage - DecemberWas there a shortage of water in any of the following months?, December11911Yes82No111Sysmiss1Waste disposal systemWhat type of disposal system for liquid waste does the village have?11911Closed drains02Open drains283None91Sysmiss1Road accessibilityIs any part of this village, such as the main hamlet, accessible by road?11911No, trail only132Yes, katcha road423Yes, paved road314Yes, pucca (tar) road33Sysmiss1No: of years accessibleFor how many years has this village been accessible by road?106141< 1 year421-5 years173> 5 years85Sysmiss14Road accessibility - JanuaryDuring which months is the road not accessible to vehicles?, January11731Accessible1052Not accessible12Sysmiss3Road accessibility - FebruaryDuring which months is the road not accessible to vehicles?, February11731Accessible1052Not accessible12Sysmiss3Road accessibility - MarchDuring which months is the road not accessible to vehicles?, March11731Accessible1052Not accessible12Sysmiss3Road accessibility - AprilDuring which months is the road not accessible to vehicles?, April11731Accessible1052Not accessible12Sysmiss3Road accessibility - MayDuring which months is the road not accessible to vehicles?, May11731Accessible1052Not accessible12Sysmiss3Road accessibility - JuneDuring which months is the road not accessible to vehicles?, June11731Accessible962Not accessible21Sysmiss3Road accessibility - JulyDuring which months is the road not accessible to vehicles?, July11731Accessible612Not accessible56Sysmiss3Road accessibility - AugustDuring which months is the road not accessible to vehicles?, August11731Accessible592Not accessible58Sysmiss3Road accessibility - SeptemberDuring which months is the road not accessible to vehicles?, September11731Accessible632Not accessible54Sysmiss3Road accessibility - OctoberDuring which months is the road not accessible to vehicles?, October11641Accessible892Not accessible27Sysmiss4Road accessibility - NovemberDuring which months is the road not accessible to vehicles?, Novemebr11641Accessible1032Not accessible13Sysmiss4Road accessibility - DecemberDuring which months is the road not accessible to vehicles?, December11641Accessible1042Not accessible12Sysmiss4Village codeVillage code1200002100310051006100710081009101010111012101310141015101610171018101910201021102210231024102510261027102810291030103110321033103410351036103710381039104010411042104310441045104610471048104910501051105210531054105510561057105810591060106110621063106410651066106710681069107010711072107310741075107610771078107910801081108210831084108510861087108810891090109110921093109410951096109710981099110011011102110311041105110611071108110911101111111211131114111511161117111811191120112211231Bus availableIs there one or more ..[FACILITY]/ bus .. in this village?If code 2, go to Q3.12001Yes202No100Locatio of Bus stationWhich tola / bustee is the ..[FACILITY]/ Bus station .. located in?
USE CODES FROM SECTION 1ANEXT FACILITY190011204405106141Distance to Bus stationHow far is the closest ..[FACILITY]/ Bus station? (in km)11820203.658Mode of transport to Bus stationWhat is the usual form of transport available to reach this ..[FACILITY]/ Bus station?11801Foot762Horse/Bullock cart33Cycle/Rickshaw164Motorized transport55Train06Foot/Vehicle187Other0Time taken (in hours) to reach Bus station using this mode of transportHow long does it take to reach the closest ..[FACILITY]/Bus station .. using this mode of transport from the center of the village? (in hours)
REPORT TIME ONE WAY2700212322Time taken (in minutes) to reach Bus station using this mode of transportHow long does it take to reach the closest ..[FACILITY]/Bus station .. using this mode of transport from the center of the village? (in minutes)
REPORT TIME ONE WAY10500210550711081516201325730333534074510501Telephone service availableIs there one or more ..[FACILITY]/ telephone service .. in this village?If code 2, go to Q3.12001Yes292No91Location of Telephone serviceWhich tola / bustee is the ..[FACILITY]/ Telephone service .. located in?
USE CODES FROM SECTION 1ANEXT FACILITY280011802203104305206121Distance to Telephone serviceHow far is the closest ..[FACILITY]/ Telephone service? (in km)11820486.447Mode of transport to Telephone serviceWhat is the usual form of transport available to reach this ..[FACILITY]/ Telephone service?11901Foot542Horse/Bullock cart13Cycle/Rickshaw274Motorized transport145Train16Foot/Vehicle227Other0Time taken (in hours) to reach Telephone service using this mode of transportHow long does it take to reach the closest ..[FACILITY]/Telephone service .. using this mode of transport from the center of the village? (in hours)
REPORT TIME ONE WAY410011342432Time taken (in minutes) to reach Telephone service using this mode of transportHow long does it take to reach the closest ..[FACILITY]/Telephone service .. using this mode of transport from the center of the village? (in minutes)
REPORT TIME ONE WAY99000303205808110121592062553023352409451752Police station availableIs there one or more ..[FACILITY]/ police station .. in this village?If code 2, go to Q3.12001Yes22No118Location of Police stationWhich tola / bustee is the ..[FACILITY]/ Location of Police station .. located in?
USE CODES FROM SECTION 1ANEXT FACILITY3001012Distance to Police stationHow far is the closest ..[FACILITY]/ Police station? (in km)12000207.558Mode of transport to Police stationWhat is the usual form of transport available to reach this ..[FACILITY]/ Police station?12001Foot262Horse/Bullock cart33Cycle/Rickshaw374Motorized transport185Train26Foot/Vehicle347Other0Time taken (in hours) to reach Police station using this mode of transportHow long does it take to reach the closest ..[FACILITY]/Police station .. using this mode of transport from the center of the village? (in hours)
REPORT TIME ONE WAY46002133253541Time taken (in minutes) to reach Police station using this mode of transportHow long does it take to reach the closest ..[FACILITY]/Police station .. using this mode of transport from the center of the village? (in minutes)
REPORT TIME ONE WAY9600030511110315720925230363544094519502PDS/fair price shop availableIs there one or more ..[FACILITY]/ PDS/fair price shop .. in this village?If code 2, go to Q3.12001Yes702No50Location of PDS/fair price shopWhich tola / bustee is the ..[FACILITY]/ PDS/fair price shop .. located in?
USE CODES FROM SECTION 1ANEXT FACILITY640013902703504705206113Distance to PDS or fair price shopHow far is the closest ..[FACILITY]/ PDS or fair price shop? (in km)11460151.417Mode of transport to PDS or fair price shopWhat is the usual form of transport available to reach this ..[FACILITY]/ PDS or fair price shop?11501Foot1062Horse/Bullock cart13Cycle/Rickshaw44Motorized transport15Train06Foot/Vehicle37Other0Time taken (in hours) to reach PDS or fair price shop using this mode of transportHow long does it take to reach the closest ..[FACILITY]/PDS or fair price shop .. using this mode of transport from the center of the village? (in hours)
REPORT TIME ONE WAY100021741Time taken (in minutes) to reach PDS or fair price shop using this mode of transportHow long does it take to reach the closest ..[FACILITY]/PDS or fair price shop .. using this mode of transport from the center of the village? (in minutes)
REPORT TIME ONE WAY10800310513103312115182021252301340353Bank branch office / cooperative availableIs there one or more ..[FACILITY]/ Bank branch office / cooperative .. in this village?If code 2, go to Q3.12001Yes72No113Location of Bank branch office or cooperativeWhich tola / bustee is the ..[FACILITY]/ Bank branch office or cooperative.. located in?
USE CODES FROM SECTION 1ANEXT FACILITY70012021031043Distance to Bank branch office or cooperativeHow far is the closest ..[FACILITY]/ Bank branch office or cooperative? (in km)12000204.91Mode of transport to Bank branch office or cooperativeWhat is the usual form of transport available to reach this ..[FACILITY]/ Bank branch office or cooperative?12001Foot582Horse/Bullock cart53Cycle/Rickshaw354Motorized transport65Train06Foot/Vehicle167Other0Time taken (in hours) to reach Bank branch office or cooperative using this mode of transportHow long does it take to reach the closest ..[FACILITY]/Bank branch office or cooperative .. using this mode of transport from the center of the village? (in hours)
REPORT TIME ONE WAY33004122253141Time taken (in minutes) to reach Bank branch office or cooperative using this mode of transportHow long does it take to reach the closest ..[FACILITY]/Bank branch office or cooperative .. using this mode of transport from the center of the village? (in minutes)
REPORT TIME ONE WAY1050001011022052106151723201225730293524010451151501Anganwadi center availableIs there one or more ..[FACILITY]/ Anganwad .. in this village?If code 2, go to Q3.1150011Yes372No77Location of AnganwadiWhich tola / bustee is the ..[FACILITY]/ Anganwadi .. located in?
USE CODES FROM SECTION 1ANEXT FACILITY3800119027033041052131012141Distance to AnganwadiHow far is the closest ..[FACILITY]/ Anganwadi? (in km)46740100.946Mode of transport to AnganwadiWhat is the usual form of transport available to reach this ..[FACILITY]/ Anganwadi?4501Foot442Horse/Bullock cart03Cycle/Rickshaw14Motorized transport05Train06Foot/Vehicle07Other0Time taken (in hours) to reach Anganwadi using this mode of transportHow long does it take to reach the closest ..[FACILITY]/Anganwadi .. using this mode of transport from the center of the village? (in hours)
REPORT TIME ONE WAY500213Time taken (in minutes) to reach Anganwadi using this mode of transportHow long does it take to reach the closest ..[FACILITY]/Anganwadi .. using this mode of transport from the center of the village? (in minutes)
REPORT TIME ONE WAY460021031056071102015620530340152Public primary school availableIs there one or more ..[FACILITY]/ Public primary school .. in this village?If code 2, go to Q3.12001Yes952No25Location of Public primary schoolWhich tola / bustee is the ..[FACILITY]/ Public primary school .. located in?
USE CODES FROM SECTION 1ANEXT FACILITY89001640260350440520610911432Distance to Public primary schoolHow far is the closest ..[FACILITY]/ Public primary school? (in km)10911050.673Mode of transport to Primary schoolWhat is the usual form of transport available to reach this ..[FACILITY]/ Primary school?11401Foot1112Horse/Bullock cart23Cycle/Rickshaw04Motorized transport05Train06Foot/Vehicle17Other0Time taken (in hours) to reach Public primary school using this mode of transportHow long does it take to reach the closest ..[FACILITY]/Public primary school .. using this mode of transport from the center of the village? (in hours)
REPORT TIME ONE WAY400212Time taken (in minutes) to reach Public primary school using this mode of transportHow long does it take to reach the closest ..[FACILITY]/Public primary school .. using this mode of transport from the center of the village? (in minutes)
REPORT TIME ONE WAY114005151053151520112513130840245256Middle school availableIs there one or more ..[FACILITY]/ Middle school .. in this village?If code 2, go to Q3.12001Yes302No90Location of Middle schoolWhich tola / bustee is the ..[FACILITY]/ Middle school .. located in?
USE CODES FROM SECTION 1ANEXT FACILITY290011502203304305406111Distance to Middle schoolHow far is the closest ..[FACILITY]/ Middle school? (in km)11460133.064Mode of transport to Middle schoolWhat is the usual form of transport available to reach this ..[FACILITY]/ Middle school?11601Foot872Horse/Bullock cart33Cycle/Rickshaw134Motorized transport05Train06Foot/Vehicle137Other0Time taken (in hours) to reach Middle school using this mode of transportHow long does it take to reach the closest ..[FACILITY]/Middle school .. using this mode of transport from the center of the village? (in hours)
REPORT TIME ONE WAY2900212621Time taken (in minutes) to reach Middle school using this mode of transportHow long does it take to reach the closest ..[FACILITY]/Middle school .. using this mode of transport from the center of the village? (in minutes)
REPORT TIME ONE WAY1020002052101415102012255303140945155171Secondary school availableIs there one or more ..[FACILITY]/ Secondary school .. in this village?If code 2, go to Q3.12001Yes112No109Location of Secondary schoolWhich tola / bustee is the ..[FACILITY]/ Secondary school .. located in?
USE CODES FROM SECTION 1ANEXT FACILITY100014021033041051Distance to Secondary schoolHow far is the closest ..[FACILITY]/ Secondary school? (in km)11730205.172Mode of transport to Secondary schoolWhat is the usual form of transport available to reach this ..[FACILITY]/ Secondary school?11901Foot642Horse/Bullock cart33Cycle/Rickshaw264Motorized transport55Train06Foot/Vehicle217Other0Time taken (in hours) to reach Secondary school using this mode of transportHow long does it take to reach the closest ..[FACILITY]/Secondary school .. using this mode of transport from the center of the village? (in hours)
REPORT TIME ONE WAY4700214025Time taken (in minutes) to reach Secondary school using this mode of transportHow long does it take to reach the closest ..[FACILITY]/Secondary school .. using this mode of transport from the center of the village? (in minutes)
REPORT TIME ONE WAY960003081107151020425830374010451350271Chemist availableIs there one or more ..[FACILITY]/ Chemist .. in this village?If code 2, go to Q3.12001Yes92No111Location of ChemistWhich tola / bustee is the ..[FACILITY]/ Chemist .. located in?
USE CODES FROM SECTION 1ANEXT FACILITY9001602104111Distance to ChemistHow far is the closest ..[FACILITY]/ Chemist? (in km)11910205.023Mode of transport to ChemistWhat is the usual form of transport available to reach this ..[FACILITY]/ Chemist?11801Foot562Horse/Bullock cart23Cycle/Rickshaw284Motorized transport85Train06Foot/Vehicle247Other0Time taken (in hours) to reach Chemist using this mode of transportHow long does it take to reach the closest ..[FACILITY]/Chemist .. using this mode of transport from the center of the village? (in hours)
REPORT TIME ONE WAY370011322341Time taken (in minutes) to reach Chemist using this mode of transportHow long does it take to reach the closest ..[FACILITY]/Chemist .. using this mode of transport from the center of the village? (in minutes)
REPORT TIME ONE WAY10400030521091517201225430313514074517501Quack availableIs there one or more ..[FACILITY]/ Quack.. in this village?If code 2, go to Q3.12001Yes702No50Location of QuackWhich tola / bustee is the ..[FACILITY]/ Quack .. located in?
USE CODES FROM SECTION 1ANEXT FACILITY62001420270310450520611111122Distance to QuackHow far is the closest ..[FACILITY]/ Quack? (in km)110100181.593Mode of transport to QuackWhat is the usual form of transport available to reach this ..[FACILITY]/ Quack?11201Foot892Horse/Bullock cart13Cycle/Rickshaw114Motorized transport15Train06Foot/Vehicle107Other0Time taken (in hours) to reach Quack using this mode of transportHow long does it take to reach the closest ..[FACILITY]/Quack .. using this mode of transport from the center of the village? (in hours)
REPORT TIME ONE WAY27009115213151Time taken (in minutes) to reach Quack using this mode of transportHow long does it take to reach the closest ..[FACILITY]/Quack .. using this mode of transport from the center of the village? (in minutes)
REPORT TIME ONE WAY10400020110220330518102313115192013251301040745351Private doctor/clinic availableIs there one or more ..[FACILITY]/ Private doctor/clinic .. in this village?If code 2, go to Q3.1190011Yes82No10951Location of Private doctor/clinicWhich tola / bustee is the ..[FACILITY]/ Private doctor/clinic .. located in?
USE CODES FROM SECTION 1ANEXT FACILITY10001402204110114131Distance to Private doctor/clinicHow far is the closest ..[FACILITY]/ Private doctor/clinic? (in km)11640.2507.674Mode of transport to Private doctor/clinicWhat is the usual form of transport available to reach this ..[FACILITY]/ Private doctor/clinic?11601Foot292Horse/Bullock cart23Cycle/Rickshaw324Motorized transport205Train16Foot/Vehicle327Other0Time taken (in hours) to reach Private doctor/clinic using this mode of transportHow long does it take to reach the closest ..[FACILITY]/Private doctor/clinic .. using this mode of transport from the center of the village? (in hours)
REPORT TIME ONE WAY530011432841Time taken (in minutes) to reach Private doctor/clinic using this mode of transportHow long does it take to reach the closest ..[FACILITY]/Private doctor/clinic .. using this mode of transport from the center of the village? (in minutes)
REPORT TIME ONE WAY92000105110612115720925230374084518502PHC / CHC / sub-center availableIs there one or more ..[FACILITY]/ PHC / CHC / sub-center.. in this village?If code 2, go to Q3.12001Yes152No105Location of PHC / CHC / sub-centerWhich tola / bustee is the ..[FACILITY]/ PHC / CHC / sub-center .. located in?
USE CODES FROM SECTION 1ANEXT FACILITY1500160240420513161Distance to PHC / CHC / sub-centerHow far is the closest ..[FACILITY]/ PHC / CHC / sub-center? (in km)11820405.575Mode of transport to PHC / CHC / sub-centerWhat is the usual form of transport available to reach this ..[FACILITY]/ PHC / CHC / sub-center ?11901Foot552Horse/Bullock cart33Cycle/Rickshaw264Motorized transport85Train26Foot/Vehicle257Other0Time taken (in hours) to reach PHC / CHC / sub-center using this mode of transportHow long does it take to reach the closest ..[FACILITY]/PHC / CHC / sub-center .. using this mode of transport from the center of the village? (in hours)
REPORT TIME ONE WAY490011422531Time taken (in minutes) to reach PHC / CHC / sub-center using this mode of transportHow long does it take to reach the closest ..[FACILITY]/PHC / CHC / sub-center .. using this mode of transport from the center of the village? (in minutes)
REPORT TIME ONE WAY97000710121513201325430303514054511501Hospital availableIs there one or more ..[FACILITY]/ Hospital .. in this village?If code 2, go to Q3.12001Yes22No118Location of hospitalWhich tola / bustee is the ..[FACILITY]/ .. located in?
USE CODES FROM SECTION 1ANEXT FACILITY3001211Distance to hospitalHow far is the closest ..[FACILITY]/ Hospital? (in km)119117021.609Mode of transport to HospitalWhat is the usual form of transport available to reach this ..[FACILITY]/ Hospital?11901Foot62Horse/Bullock cart13Cycle/Rickshaw184Motorized transport495Train66Foot/Vehicle397Other0Time taken (in hours) to reach Hospital using this mode of transportHow long does it take to reach the closest ..[FACILITY]/Hospital .. using this mode of transport from the center of the village? (in hours)
REPORT TIME ONE WAY980021432363154151Time taken (in minutes) to reach Hospital using this mode of transportHow long does it take to reach the closest ..[FACILITY]/Hospital .. using this mode of transport from the center of the village? (in minutes)
REPORT TIME ONE WAY7700200120310511552012513036353406457502Village codeVillage code1200002100310051006100710081009101010111012101310141015101610171018101910201022102310241025102610271028102910301031103210331034103510361037103810391040104110421043104410451046104710481049105010511052105310541055105610571058105910601061106210631064106510661067106810691070107110721073107410751076107710781079108010811082108310841085108610871088108910901091109210931094109510961097109810991100110111021103110411051106110711081109111011111112111311141115111611171118111911201122112311341Name of school 1LIST ALL SCHOOLS PRESENT IN THE VILLAGE: Name of school 11030ADARSH A S COLLEGE1AMBEDKAR PRIM SCHOOL1BASIC SCH. MAHMUDPUR1BASIC SCH.***1BASIC SCH.HANSRAJPUR1BASIC SCH.URDU1BASIC SCHOOL1BELADIH INTER COLLEG1BUNIYADI B.SCHOOL1BUNIYADI SCH.MAHUAWA1GIRLS PRIMARY SCHOOL1GOVT.L.P.SCHOOL1GOVT.M.SCH.AGA NAGAR1GOVT.M.SCH.TURKIKHRA1GOVT.M.SCHOOL1GOVT.M.SCHOOL BAGDAH1GOVT.MIDD.SCH.MECHHI1GOVT.MIDD.SCHOOL1GOVT.P.SCH.LASKARPUR1HIGHER SEC.SCHOOL1JR.H.SCH.NARAINPUR1KANYA PRIMARY SCHOOL1LOWAR PRIMARY SCHOOL1MAD.SCHOOL DARIYAPUR1MADARSHA ANWARULISLM1MAHATFAIJEUM MADARSA1P SCHOOL KANAKPUR1P.S.DURAUDHA1P.S.KAUAKOH1P.SCHOOL CHAK SIRAI1P.SCHOOL DHAMALI1P.SCHOOL RAIJAPUR1PATHAKOAL VIKAS SMIT1PRATHMIK VIDYALAY1PRI.SCHOOL BHAGATPUR1PRI.SCHOOL CHURAIPUR1PRI.SCHOOL LAXMANPUR1PRI.SCHOOL ROSHANGAR1PRIM SCHOOL1PRIM SCHOOL AMBAI B.1PRIM SCHOOL BEEKAR1PRIM SCHOOL FOR BOY1PRIM SCHOOL HATHIGAN1PRIM SCHOOL KAMRAURA1PRIM SCHOOL KANAKPUR1PRIM SCHOOL KARAUNDH1PRIM SCHOOL KESARIA1PRIM.SCHOOL BHAGTA1PRIM.SCHOOL CHHERIA1PRIM.SCHOOL FAIJ.PUR1PRIM.SCHOOL MEDKUL1PRIM.SCHOOL MURADPUR1PRIM.SCHOOL NASIRPUR1PRIM.SCHOOL SANDWA1PRIM.SCHOOL SIKHAR-I1PRIMARI SCH.AMARUAS1PRIMARI SCH.PINDARA1PRIMARY SCH.ALIASPUR1PRIMARY SCH.ICHOI1PRIMARY SCH.ISMAILPU1PRIMARY SCH.RAMASI1PRIMARY SCH.RASULPUR1PRIMARY SCH.SAHWARA1PRIMARY SCH.SAKRUSHA1PRIMARY SCHOOL20PRIMARY SCHOOL DALAI1PRIMARY SCHOOL JALGO1PRIMARY SCHOOL SHAKH1PRIMARY SCHOOL TARAV1PUB.PRIMARY SCHOOL1PUBLIC PRIM SCHOOL2PUBLIC PRIMARY1PUBLIC PRIMARY SCH.5SRKMP SCH.MINAPUR1T P H.SECONDRY SCHOL1UCCHA PRATH.SCHOOL1UPPER P.SCHOOL1URDU MADARSA1URDU MEDLE SCHOOL1Location (tola) of school 1Which tola / bustee is the ..[FACILITY]/school 1 .. located in?
USE CODES FROM SECTION 1A100001750210037044053061Type of school - 1What kind of school (1) is it?10401Government922Government aided53Recognized private44Unrecognized private25Religious non-formal1Number of years school(1) operatedFor how many years has the school been operating? (1)1040001014022041062072082092101111123132142153172191241251261284306321331342351366373382405423452461473481491507511562571608621672701751851951992Lowest classes offered in school - 1What are the lowest classes offered in this school? in school 110400NURSERY CLASS000301960630811PRIMARY, CLASS 1010SECONDARY, CLASS 10011INTERMEDIATE, CLASS 11012INTERMEDIATE, CLASS 12013OTHER NON-STANDARD LEVELS12PRIMARY, CLASS 203PRIMARY, CLASS 304PRIMARY, CLASS 405PRIMARY, CLASS 506LOWER SEC. CLASS 607LOWER SEC. CLASS 708LOWER SEC. CLASS 809SECONDARY, CLASS 90Highest classes offered in school - 1What are the highest classes offered in this school? in school 110400NURSERY CLASS000102104305820780851PRIMARY, CLASS 1010SECONDARY, CLASS 10111INTERMEDIATE, CLASS 11012INTERMEDIATE, CLASS 12113OTHER NON-STANDARD LEVELS22PRIMARY, CLASS 203PRIMARY, CLASS 304PRIMARY, CLASS 405PRIMARY, CLASS 506LOWER SEC. CLASS 607LOWER SEC. CLASS 708LOWER SEC. CLASS 809SECONDARY, CLASS 90Number of students (boys) presently enrolled in school - 1Approximately how many students(boys) are presently enrolled in this school? in school 11020Number of students (girls) presently enrolled in school - 1Approximately how many students(girls) are presently enrolled in this school? in school 110200081010201210161020202120221025402610291030903110331034103930408041104210461048104910508052105310553058206210631064106510671068107020741075307910804083108510861087209010941096209711001107111031141117112911321136118411951199125025001Proportion of primary school age boys (6-10 years) in this village enrolled in schoolAbout what proportion of the children of primary school age boys (6-10 years) in this village are enrolled in school? That is, is it....11101Almost all282More than half453About half214Less than half165Only a few16None0Proportion of primary school age girls (6-10 years) in this village enrolled in schoolAbout what proportion of the children of primary school age girls (6-10 years) in this village are enrolled in school? That is, is it....11101Almost all162More than half213About half204Less than half375Only a few176None0Name school 2LIST ALL SCHOOLS PRESENT IN THE VILLAGE: Name of school 2460ABHINAV KSHIKSHA N.1ADARSH MADHYA SCHOOL1ADULT EDUCATION1AMBEDKAR PRIMARY SCH1ANAUPCHARIK SCHOOL1B.M.H.PRIMARY SCHOOL1BAL VIKAS ASHRAM1BASIC SCHOOL1BHOLA SINGH H.SCHOOL1GIRLS SCHOOL SIKHAR21GOVT.MIDDLE SCH.MINA1HARIZAN SCHOOL ICHOI1HIGH SCHOOL1INDIRA M JR H.SCHOOL1JR.H.SCHOOL NASIRPUR1JR.HIGH SCHOOL2KISAN H.S.BAGDAHA1LILAVATI PRIM SCHOOL1M.S.S.S.NIKETAN AMB.1MADARSA1MIDDLE SCH.***1MIDDLE SCHOOL1NETIONAL PUB.SCHOOL1OMSHIV BAL S NIKETAN1P.SCHOOL TURANTIPURW1PIPRODAR PRIM SCHOOL1PRIM SCHOOL BHAGAT S1PRIM SCHOOL FOR GIRL1PRIM SCHOOL HARDIDAH1PRIM SCHOOL KHUTARIA1PRIM.SCHOOL1PRIM.SCHOOL NARAINPU1PRIMARY SCH.PANDETHE1PRIMARY SCH.SUKHSAIM1PRIMARY SCHOOL1PRIMARY SCHOOL II1R.B.SINGH GOVT.M.SCH1R.D.SINGH MIDDLE SCH1RS PATEL JR H SCHOOL1S.SHISHU MANDIR1SAR SWATI BAL VIDYAL1SARASWATI S MANDIR1SARSHUATI GYAN MANDI1SAVADH LAL P.S.SCHOO1URDU PRIMARY SCHOOL1Location (tola) of school 2Which tola / bustee is the ..[FACILITY]/school 2 .. located in?
USE CODES FROM SECTION 1A4300122027037044053Type of school - 2What kind of school (2) is it?4601Government292Government aided03Recognized private44Unrecognized private135Religious non-formal0Number of years school(2) operatedFor how many years has the school been operating? (2)460012023031042052061072081105122132141152181203273281301311331341353382441481651Lowest classes offered in school - 2What are the lowest classes offered in this school? in school 24600NURSERY CLASS100601230510640821PRIMARY, CLASS 1710SECONDARY, CLASS 10011INTERMEDIATE, CLASS 11012INTERMEDIATE, CLASS 12013OTHER NON-STANDARD LEVELS02PRIMARY, CLASS 203PRIMARY, CLASS 304PRIMARY, CLASS 405PRIMARY, CLASS 506LOWER SEC. CLASS 627LOWER SEC. CLASS 708LOWER SEC. CLASS 809SECONDARY, CLASS 90Highest classes offered in school - 2What are the highest classes offered in this school? in school 24600NURSERY CLASS0022041052306107508101PRIMARY, CLASS 1010SECONDARY, CLASS 10411INTERMEDIATE, CLASS 11012INTERMEDIATE, CLASS 12013OTHER NON-STANDARD LEVELS02PRIMARY, CLASS 203PRIMARY, CLASS 304PRIMARY, CLASS 405PRIMARY, CLASS 506LOWER SEC. CLASS 607LOWER SEC. CLASS 708LOWER SEC. CLASS 809SECONDARY, CLASS 90Number of students (boys) presently enrolled in school - 2Approximately how many students(boys) are presently enrolled in this school? in school 2440Number of students (girls) presently enrolled in school - 2Approximately how many students(girls) are presently enrolled in this school? in school 244000010031005100810101014101520203022102710302031103210351037104020411046105010511053105510571071108020851090109511201126112811381145114811501155115711801Name of school 3LIST ALL SCHOOLS PRESENT IN THE VILLAGE: Name of school 3220ADARSH G INTER COLL.1ADULT EDUCATION1AMBEDKAR H.S.1G.B.JR.HIGH SCHOOL1GVA GIRLS H S SCHOOL1HIGH SCH.MINAPUR1HIGH SCHOOL SIKARIA1JR.HIGH SCHOOL2KOAL VIKAS SAMIT1L.B.S.SCONDRY SCHOOL1MADARSHA SCHOOL1MIDDLE SCHOOL2PEACE ZONE P.SCHOOL1PRIM.SCHOOL KAJIPUR1PRIMARI SCH.TRIBKICH1PRIMARY SCHOOL1PUB.PRIMARY SCHOOL1R D P HARIJAN SCHOOL1S M SINGH H S SCHOOL1V G K JR HIGH SCHOOL1Location (tola) of school 3Which tola / bustee is the ..[FACILITY]/school 3 .. located in?
USE CODES FROM SECTION 1A200019021032041056091Type of school - 3What kind of school (3) is it?2201Government112Government aided03Recognized private44Unrecognized private65Religious non-formal1Number of years school(3) operatedFor how many years has the school been operating? (3)220001014021032042052101131181201241302341351511Lowest classes offered in school - 3What are the lowest classes offered in this school? in school 32100NURSERY CLASS00030170640821PRIMARY, CLASS 1110SECONDARY, CLASS 10011INTERMEDIATE, CLASS 11012INTERMEDIATE, CLASS 12013OTHER NON-STANDARD LEVELS02PRIMARY, CLASS 203PRIMARY, CLASS 304PRIMARY, CLASS 405PRIMARY, CLASS 506LOWER SEC. CLASS 647LOWER SEC. CLASS 708LOWER SEC. CLASS 809SECONDARY, CLASS 90Highest classes offered in school - 3What are the highest classes offered in this school? in school 32200NURSERY CLASS00210410560710881PRIMARY, CLASS 1010SECONDARY, CLASS 10411INTERMEDIATE, CLASS 11012INTERMEDIATE, CLASS 12113OTHER NON-STANDARD LEVELS02PRIMARY, CLASS 203PRIMARY, CLASS 304PRIMARY, CLASS 405PRIMARY, CLASS 506LOWER SEC. CLASS 607LOWER SEC. CLASS 708LOWER SEC. CLASS 809SECONDARY, CLASS 90Number of students (boys) presently enrolled in school - 3Approximately how many students(boys) are presently enrolled in this school? in school 3210Number of students (girls) presently enrolled in school - 3Approximately how many students(girls) are presently enrolled in this school? in school 321000010011007101510203022102610301045105030511056109811071120117014501Name of school 4LIST ALL SCHOOLS PRESENT IN THE VILLAGE: Name of school 4100GIRLS PRIMARY SCH.1MAKTAB1NEW CONV.SCHOOL1NON FORMAL SCHOOL1PATHAKOAL VIKASSAMIT1PRIMARY SCHOOL1PUB.URDU SCHOOL1S.B.V.MANDIR1SBSN JR.HIGH SCHOOL1SHANKARASHRAM COLLEG1Location (tola) of school 4Which tola / bustee is the ..[FACILITY]/school 4 .. located in?
USE CODES FROM SECTION 1A90014021032051061Type of school - 4What kind of school (4) is it?1001Government42Government aided13Recognized private24Unrecognized private35Religious non-formal0Number of years school(4) operatedNumber of years school(4) operated100011031052071081101201341411Lowest classes offered in school - 4What are the lowest classes offered in this school? in school 4900NURSERY CLASS00020150611PRIMARY, CLASS 1110SECONDARY, CLASS 10011INTERMEDIATE, CLASS 11012INTERMEDIATE, CLASS 12013OTHER NON-STANDARD LEVELS02PRIMARY, CLASS 203PRIMARY, CLASS 304PRIMARY, CLASS 405PRIMARY, CLASS 506LOWER SEC. CLASS 607LOWER SEC. CLASS 708LOWER SEC. CLASS 809SECONDARY, CLASS 90Highest classes offered in school - 4What are the highest classes offered in this school? in school 41000NURSERY CLASS00410540730811PRIMARY, CLASS 1010SECONDARY, CLASS 10011INTERMEDIATE, CLASS 11012INTERMEDIATE, CLASS 12113OTHER NON-STANDARD LEVELS02PRIMARY, CLASS 203PRIMARY, CLASS 304PRIMARY, CLASS 405PRIMARY, CLASS 506LOWER SEC. CLASS 607LOWER SEC. CLASS 708LOWER SEC. CLASS 809SECONDARY, CLASS 90Number of students (boys) presently enrolled in school - 4Approximately how many students(boys) are presently enrolled in this school? in school 4100Number of students (girls) presently enrolled in school - 4Approximately how many students(girls) are presently enrolled in this school? in school 41000051015101610171023103510461060114419991Name of school 5LIST ALL SCHOOLS PRESENT IN THE VILLAGE: Name of school 540ADARSH VIDYALAY P1PATHAKOAL VIKASSAMIT1PRIMARY SCHOOL1R.S.OJHA SANSKRIT S1Location (tola) of school 5Which tola / bustee is the ..[FACILITY]/school 5 .. located in?
USE CODES FROM SECTION 1A40011021031041Type of school - 5What kind of school (5) is it?401Government12Government aided13Recognized private14Unrecognized private15Religious non-formal0Number of years school(5) operatedFor how many years has the school been operating? (5)40041052341Lowest classes offered in school - 5What are the lowest classes offered in this school? in school 5400NURSERY CLASS00010131PRIMARY, CLASS 1010SECONDARY, CLASS 10011INTERMEDIATE, CLASS 11012INTERMEDIATE, CLASS 12013OTHER NON-STANDARD LEVELS02PRIMARY, CLASS 203PRIMARY, CLASS 304PRIMARY, CLASS 405PRIMARY, CLASS 506LOWER SEC. CLASS 607LOWER SEC. CLASS 708LOWER SEC. CLASS 809SECONDARY, CLASS 90Highest classes offered in school - 5What are the highest classes offered in this school? in school 5400NURSERY CLASS00520721PRIMARY, CLASS 1010SECONDARY, CLASS 10011INTERMEDIATE, CLASS 11012INTERMEDIATE, CLASS 12013OTHER NON-STANDARD LEVELS02PRIMARY, CLASS 203PRIMARY, CLASS 304PRIMARY, CLASS 405PRIMARY, CLASS 506LOWER SEC. CLASS 607LOWER SEC. CLASS 708LOWER SEC. CLASS 809SECONDARY, CLASS 90Number of students (boys) presently enrolled in school - 5Approximately how many students(boys) are presently enrolled in this school? in school 540Number of students (girls) presently enrolled in school - 5Approximately how many students(girls) are presently enrolled in this school? in school 5400101015103010801Village codeVillage code1200002100310051006100710081009101010111012101310141015101610171018101910201021102210231024102510261027102810291030103110321033103410351036103710381039104010411042104310441045104610471048104910501051105210531054105510561057105810591060106110621063106410651066106710681069107010711072107310741075107610771078107910801081108210831084108510861087108810891090109110921093109410951096109710981099110011011102110311041105110611071108110911101111111211131114111511161117111811191120112211231Travel distance (in km) to receive - Complicated deliveriesHow far (in km) would a person have to travel in order to receive the following health services: Complicated deliveries
REPORT ONE WAY DISTANCE12010.57517.714.964Complicated deliveries health service - at a public or private facilityWould this (Complicated deliveries) be at a public or private facility?12001Public782Private42Mode of transport to reach - complicated deliveries health service facilityWhat is the usual form of transport available to reach this ..[FACILITY]/ Complicated deliveries..?12001Bus422Tempo/Jeep/Truck363Horse/Bullock cart124None of the above30Time taken (in hours) to reach - Complicated deliveries heatlh serviceHow long does it take (in hours) to reach this (Complicated deliveries) place using this mode of transport from the center of the village?
REPORT TIME TAKEN ONE WAY11900341442283104261Time taken (in minutes) to reach - Complicated deliveries health serviceHow long does it take (in minutes) to reach this (Complicated deliveries) place using this mode of transport from the center of the village?
REPORT TIME TAKEN ONE WAY119000471021562072523040406457502Travel distance (in km) to receive - InjectionsHow far (in km) would a person have to travel in order to receive the following health services: Injections
REPORT ONE WAY DISTANCE11920202.6033.401Injections health service - at a public or private facilityWould this (Injections) be at a public or private facility?11901Public272Private92Mode of transport to reach - Injections health service facilityWhat is the usual form of transport available to reach this ..[FACILITY]/Injections ..?1180011Bus92Tempo/Jeep/Truck63Horse/Bullock cart104None of the above92Time taken (in hours) to reach - Injections health serviceHow long does it take (in hours) to reach this (Injections) place using this mode of transport from the center of the village?
REPORT TIME TAKEN ONE WAY111009111822Time taken (in minutes) to reach - Injections health serviceHow long does it take (in minutes) to reach this (Injections) place using this mode of transport from the center of the village?
REPORT TIME TAKEN ONE WAY117000805201020151520112543024405458502Travel distance (in km) to receive - Minor surgery/stitches health serviceHow far (in km) would a person have to travel in order to receive the following health services: Minor surgery/stitches
REPORT ONE WAY DISTANCE120107010.6511.739Minor surgery/stitches health service - at a public or private facilityWould this (Minor surgery/stitches) be at a public or private facility?11901Public462Private73Mode of transport to reach - Minor surgery/stitches heath service facilityWhat is the usual form of transport available to reach this ..[FACILITY]/Minor surgery/stitches ..?12001Bus352Tempo/Jeep/Truck173Horse/Bullock cart124None of the above56Time taken (in hours) to reach - Minor surgery/stitches health serviceHow long does it take (in hours) to reach this (Minor surgery/stitches) place using this mode of transport from the center of the village?
REPORT TIME TAKEN ONE WAY11800561472103441Time taken (in minutes) to reach - Minor surgery/stitches health serviceHow long does it take (in minutes) to reach this (Minor surgery/stitches) place using this mode of transport from the center of the village?
REPORT TIME TAKEN ONE WAY1200002801105110915520825630414010458503Travel distance (in km) to receive - Treatment of broken bonesHow far (in km) would a person have to travel in order to receive the following health services: Treatment of broken bones
REPORT ONE WAY DISTANCE1201110024.38817.036Treatment of broken bones health service - at a public or private facilityWould this (Treatment of broken bones) be at a public or private facility?12001Public752Private45Mode of transport to reach - Treatment of broken bones health service facilityWhat is the usual form of transport available to reach this ..[FACILITY]/Treatment of broken bones ..?12001Bus552Tempo/Jeep/Truck353Horse/Bullock cart64None of the above24Time taken (in hours) to reach - Treatment of broken bonesHow long does it take (in hours) to reach this (Treatment of broken bones) place using this mode of transport from the center of the village?
REPORT TIME TAKEN ONE WAY12000201462393135181Time taken (in minutes) to reach - Treatment of broken bonesHow long does it take (in minutes) to reach this (Treatment of broken bones) place using this mode of transport from the center of the village?
REPORT TIME TAKEN ONE WAY119000561021552042513040404455502Travel distance (in km) to receive - Treatment of tuberculosisHow far (in km) would a person have to travel in order to receive the following health services: Treatment of tuberculosis
REPORT ONE WAY DISTANCE1201120032.2525.091Treatment of tuberculosis - at a public or private facilityWould this (Treatment of tuberculosis) be at a public or private facility?12001Public812Private39Mode of transport to reach - Treatment of tuberculosisWhat is the usual form of transport available to reach this ..[FACILITY]/Treatment of tuberculosis ..?1200021Bus692Tempo/Jeep/Truck253Horse/Bullock cart54None of the above19Time taken (in hours) to reach - Treatment of tuberculosisHow long does it take (in hours) to reach this (Treatment of tuberculosis) place using this mode of transport from the center of the village?
REPORT TIME TAKEN ONE WAY1200014138244315435561Time taken (in minutes) to reach - Treatment of tuberculosisHow long does it take (in minutes) to reach this (Treatment of tuberculosis) place using this mode of transport from the center of the village?
REPORT TIME TAKEN ONE WAY120000610310511011552022513039351403454501Percentage of people in village with health problem who approach nearby PHCIf people in this village had a health problem, what percentage would approach the nearby PHC?12001Almost none402Less than 25 percent59325-50 percent9450-75 percent105Almost all2In case of health problem, Doctors expected to be available health facilityIf you approached the PHC with a health problem, what / who would you expect to generally be available:11901Yes, most of the time492yes, sometimes443No26In case of health problem, Auxiliary staff expected to be available health facilityIf you approached the PHC with a health problem, what / who would you expect to generally be available:11901Yes, most of the time752yes, sometimes323No12In case of health problem, Medicines expected to be available health facilityIf you approached the PHC with a health problem, what / who would you expect to generally be available:11901Yes, most of the time32yes, sometimes443No72In case of health problem, Simple Diagnostic tests (Blood, urine, stool, etc) expected to be available health facilityIf you approached the PHC with a health problem, what / who would you expect to generally be available:11801Yes, most of the time172yes, sometimes183No83Average price of IRRIGATED land per ACREWhat is the average price of the following types of land (irrigated) in this area? (per ACRE, price per unit in Rupees)12000960000117663.75Average price of NON-IRRIGATED land per ACREWhat is the average price of the following types of land (non-irrigated) in this area? (per ACRE, price per unit in Rupees)1200020000054688.333Average price of GARDEN PLOT land per ACREWhat is the average price of the following types of land (garden plot) in this area? (per ACRE, price per unit in Rupees)12000640000116225Percentage of land on crop-share or rentDuring the past 12 months, approximately what percentage of land in this village was on crop-share / rent?120008015Common rental arrangement of land in the villageWhat is the most common practice of rental arrangement of land in this village1200091Share cropping982Fixed renting13Percentage given to the landlord from main crop outputWhat percentage of the output of the main crop is given to the landlord?120005040.375Common practice for land owner to share agricultural inputs with sharecropperIs it common practice for the land owner to share provides any agricultural inputs with the sharecropper?If code 2, go to Q7.12000211Yes722No27Shared FERTILIZERWhich inputs are shared: FERTILIZER12000491Yes702No1Shared IRRIGATIONWhich inputs are shared: IRRIGATION12000481Yes532No19Shared SEEDSWhich inputs are shared: SEEDS12000481Yes362No36Shared MANUREWhich inputs are shared: MANURE12000491Yes242No47Shared HIRED LABORWhich inputs are shared: HIRED LABOR12000501Yes52No65Percentage of households in the village who work as rural laborerApproximately what percentage of households in the village have members who work as rural laborers?120009939.85Percentage of completely landless households in the vaillageApproximately what percentage of households in the village are completely landless?120009023.575Percentage of irrigated cultivable land in the villageApproximately what percentage of cultivable land in the village is irrigated?If code 1, go to Q13.12001Almost none82Less than 25 percent12325-50 percent18450-75 percent455Almost all37Percentage of land irrigated from CANAL in the villageApproximately what percentage of land in the village is irrigated from [SOURCE OF IRRIGATION]/CANAL?
USE CODES PROVIDED IN Q.91200051.433CANAL seasonal or year roundIs the [SOURCE OF IRRIGATION]/CANAL seasonal or year round?12000881Seasonal262Year round6CANAL in plentiful in water supplyIs water from [SOURCE OF IRRIGATION]/CANAL in plentiful supply?12000881Yes112No21Percentage of land irrigated from PUBLIC TUBEWELLS in the villageApproximately what percentage of land in the village is irrigated from [SOURCE OF IRRIGATION]/PUBLIC TUBEWELLS?
USE CODES PROVIDED IN Q.91200050.9PUBLIC TUBEWELLS seasonal or year roundIs the [SOURCE OF IRRIGATION]/PUBLIC TUBEWELLS seasonal or year round?120001031Seasonal42Year round13PUBLIC TUBEWELLS in plentiful in water supplyIs water from [SOURCE OF IRRIGATION]/PUBLIC TUBEWELLS in plentiful supply?120001031Yes102No7Percentage of land irrigated from PRIVATE TUBEWELLS in the villageApproximately what percentage of land in the village is irrigated from [SOURCE OF IRRIGATION]/PRIVATE TUBEWELLS?
USE CODES PROVIDED IN Q.91200053.3PRIVATE TUBEWELLS seasonal or year roundIs the [SOURCE OF IRRIGATION]/PRIVATE TUBEWELLS seasonal or year round?12000151Seasonal102Year round95PRIVATE TUBEWELLS in plentiful in water supplyIs water from [SOURCE OF IRRIGATION]/PRIVATE TUBEWELLS in plentiful supply?12000151Yes912No14Percentage of land irrigated from LAKES, PONDS, AHARS, ETC. in the villageApproximately what percentage of land in the village is irrigated from [SOURCE OF IRRIGATION]/LAKES, PONDS, AHARS, ETC.?
USE CODES PROVIDED IN Q.91200030.8LAKES, PONDS, AHARS, ETC. seasonal or year roundIs the [SOURCE OF IRRIGATION]/LAKES, PONDS, AHARS, ETC. seasonal or year round?120001041Seasonal142Year round2LAKES, PONDS, AHARS, ETC. in plentiful in water supplyIs water from [SOURCE OF IRRIGATION]/LAKES, PONDS, AHARS, ETC. in plentiful supply?120001041Yes52No11Percentage of land irrigated from RIVER in the villageApproximately what percentage of land in the village is irrigated from [SOURCE OF IRRIGATION]/RIVER?
USE CODES PROVIDED IN Q.91200050.867RIVER seasonal or year roundIs the [SOURCE OF IRRIGATION]/RIVER seasonal or year round?120001021Seasonal102Year round8RIVER in plentiful in water supplyIs water from [SOURCE OF IRRIGATION]/RIVER in plentiful supply?120001021Yes102No8Percentage of land irrigated from TRADITINAL WELLS in the villageApproximately what percentage of land in the village is irrigated from [SOURCE OF IRRIGATION]/TRADITINAL WELLS?
USE CODES PROVIDED IN Q.91200030.667TRADITINAL WELLS seasonal or year roundIs the [SOURCE OF IRRIGATION]/TRADITINAL WELLS seasonal or year round?120001111Seasonal52Year round4TRADITINAL WELLS in plentiful in water supplyIs water from [SOURCE OF IRRIGATION]/TRADITINAL WELLS in plentiful supply?120001111Yes62No3Proportion of agricultural land suffer from FLOOD PRONENESSWhat proportion of agricultural land in the village suffers from: FLOOD PRONENESS12001Almost none542Less than 25 percent28325-50 percent21450-75 percent105Almost all7Proportion of agricultural land suffer from ALKALINITYWhat proportion of agricultural land in the village suffers from: ALKALINITY12001Almost none892Less than 25 percent27325-50 percent4450-75 percent05Almost all0Proportion of agricultural land suffer from WATERLOGGINGWhat proportion of agricultural land in the village suffers from: WATERLOGGING12001Almost none672Less than 25 percent37325-50 percent10450-75 percent25Almost all4Proportion of agricultural land suffer from SOIL EROSIONWhat proportion of agricultural land in the village suffers from: SOIL EROSION12001Almost none932Less than 25 percent23325-50 percent3450-75 percent15Almost all0Main crop 1 codeLIST, IN ORDER OF IMPORTANCE, THE MAIN CROPS IN THE VILLAGE: 1 - CROP CODE120027731425627881281323341471Average yeild per acre of CROP 1 the past 12 monthsDuring the past 12 months, what was the average yeild per acre of [CROP 1]1200130200001453.867Price per 100kg at which crop 1 soldWhat was the price at which [CROP 1] was sold?
RUPEES PER 100 KG.1200706000407.917Main crop 2 codeLIST, IN ORDER OF IMPORTANCE, THE MAIN CROPS IN THE VILLAGE: 2 - CROP CODE12002154806471121135152162171181223271321331341531Average yeild per acre of CROP 2 the past 12 monthsDuring the past 12 months, what was the average yeild per acre of [CROP 2]12000240001240.708Price per 100kg at which crop 2 soldWhat was the price at which [CROP 2] was sold?
RUPEES PER 100 KG.1200725500531.767Main crop 3 codeLIST, IN ORDER OF IMPORTANCE, THE MAIN CROPS IN THE VILLAGE: 3 - CROP CODE1200062446556137481101139143151316517118321122423124127183013113211334342362Average yeild per acre of CROP 3 the past 12 monthsDuring the past 12 months, what was the average yeild per acre of [CROP 3]12000200001850.2Price per 100kg at which crop 3 soldWhat was the price at which [CROP 3] was sold?
RUPEES PER 100 KG.120009000860.592Main crop 4 codeLIST, IN ORDER OF IMPORTANCE, THE MAIN CROPS IN THE VILLAGE: 4 - CROP CODE12000112131456881101122131115816121781842122292715282291311327333344351621661Average yeild per acre of CROP 4 the past 12 monthsDuring the past 12 months, what was the average yeild per acre of [CROP 4]12000200001001.8Price per 100kg at which crop 4 soldWhat was the price at which [CROP 4] was sold?
RUPEES PER 100 KG.120008000864.392Main crop 5 codeLIST, IN ORDER OF IMPORTANCE, THE MAIN CROPS IN THE VILLAGE: 5 - CROP CODE120003311224151617181101137156165171118619122142322412714292301311325331341Average yeild per acre of CROP 5 the past 12 monthsDuring the past 12 months, what was the average yeild per acre of [CROP 5]12000150001122.55Price per 100kg at which crop 5 soldWhat was the price at which [CROP 5] was sold?
RUPEES PER 100 KG.120003500628.125Main crop 6 codeLIST, IN ORDER OF IMPORTANCE, THE MAIN CROPS IN THE VILLAGE: 6 - CROP CODE12000534164718212113715316217618221222102312412712293311322361371442452Average yeild per acre of CROP 6 the past 12 monthsDuring the past 12 months, what was the average yeild per acre of [CROP 6]12000300001078.283Price per 100kg at which crop 6 soldWhat was the price at which [CROP 6] was sold?
RUPEES PER 100 KG.120003200473.833Main crop 7 codeLIST, IN ORDER OF IMPORTANCE, THE MAIN CROPS IN THE VILLAGE: 7 - CROP CODE1200078415181101135153162175181226231271298323361451661Average yeild per acre of CROP 7 the past 12 monthsDuring the past 12 months, what was the average yeild per acre of [CROP 7]1200044000840.95Price per 100kg at which crop 7 soldWhat was the price at which [CROP 7] was sold?
RUPEES PER 100 KG.120001800286Main crop 8 codeLIST, IN ORDER OF IMPORTANCE, THE MAIN CROPS IN THE VILLAGE: 8 - CROP CODE12000912163141163172181212221231275361372441511561621662Average yeild per acre of CROP 8 the past 12 monthsDuring the past 12 months, what was the average yeild per acre of [CROP 8]1200055000858.617Price per 100kg at which crop 8 soldWhat was the price at which [CROP 8] was sold?
RUPEES PER 100 KG.120001500176.917Main crop 9 codeLIST, IN ORDER OF IMPORTANCE, THE MAIN CROPS IN THE VILLAGE: 9 - CROP CODE12000101617183151211221272291322371381442451621Average yeild per acre of CROP 9 the past 12 monthsDuring the past 12 months, what was the average yeild per acre of [CROP 9]120008960322.5Price per 100kg at which crop 9 soldWhat was the price at which [CROP 9] was sold?
RUPEES PER 100 KG.120002500104.875Village codeVillage code1200Village codeVillage code1200002100310051006100710081009101010111012101310141015101610171018101910201022102310241025102610271028102910301031103210331034103510361037103810391040104110421043104410451046104710481049105010511052105310541055105610571058105910601061106210631064106510661067106810691070107110721073107410751076107710781079108010811082108310841085108610871088108910901091109210931094109510961097109810991100110111021103110411051106110711081109111011111112111311141115111611171118111911201122112311341Most common cooking fuel (1) used by households in the villageWhat are the most commonly used cooking fuels for households in this village? (1)11901LPG or piped gas12Locally produced gas03Electricity04Kerosene05Coal06Firewood277Cow dung cakes698Leaves/straw/thatch229Others0Most common cooking fuel (2) used by households in the villageWhat are the most commonly used cooking fuels for households in this village? (2)11901LPG or piped gas02Locally produced gas13Electricity04Kerosene25Coal06Firewood117Cow dung cakes448Leaves/straw/thatch599Others2Availablity of forest near to the villageIs there a forest near this village?If code 2, go to Q5.11901Yes182No101Time taken to the nearest forest in the village in hoursHow far is the forest? (in hours)
RECORD ONE WAY WALKING TIME.6300551622Time taken to the nearest forest in the village in minutesHow far is the forest? (in minutes)
RECORD ONE WAY WALKING TIME.6900053102155201251302402453Situation of area covered by forest around village/settlement in the past 5 yearsHas the area under forests around the village / settlement increased or decreased or remained the same over the past 5 years?190011Increased32About the same33Decreased12People collect firewood in the villageDo people in the village collect firewood?If code 2, go to Q8.11701Yes782No39Place where people collect firewood in the villageWhere do most people collect firewood?8201Community managed forest32Government forest133Own land184Village common and waste land175Other3061Situation on time taken to collect average load of firewood in the village over the past 5 yearsHas the time taken to collect an average load increased/ decreased/ remained the same over the past 5 years for the people in this village?8101Increased substantially202increased a little193About the same194Decreased a little135Decreased substantially10Trees have been planted privately in the area the past 5 yearsHave trees been planted privately in this area in the past 5 years?11901Yes802No39Trees have been planted by the community in the area the past 5 yearsHave trees been planted by the community in this area in the past 5 years?11501Yes52No110Trees have been planted by the government in the area the past 5 yearsHave trees been planted by the government in this area in the past 5 years?11401Yes302No8361Wages (in-kind) for casual labor (male) for task (agricultural wages)What are the prevailing wages (in-kind) for casual labor (male) for the following tasks - Prevailing agricultural wages?63570151.302Wages (in-kind) for casual labor (female) for task (agricultural wages)What are the prevailing wages (in-kind) for casual labor (female) for the following tasks - Prevailing agricultural wages?63570201.111Wages (in-kind) for casual labor (child 10-14 years) for task (agricultural wages)What are the prevailing wages (in-kind) for casual labor (child 10-14 years) for the following tasks - Prevailing agricultural wages?60600200.767Wages (in-kind) for casual labor (male) for task (Plouhing)What are the prevailing wages (in-kind) for casual labor (male) for the following tasks - Ploughing?6456081.606Wages (in-kind) for casual labor (female) for task (Plouhing)What are the prevailing wages (in-kind) for casual labor (female) for the following tasks - Ploughing?596101.50.0254Wages (in-kind) for casual labor (child 10-14 years) for task (Plouhing)What are the prevailing wages (in-kind) for casual labor (child 10-14 years) for the following tasks - Ploughing?5961050.161Wages (in-kind) for casual labor (male) for task (Hoeing)What are the prevailing wages (in-kind) for casual labor (male) for the following tasks - Hoeing?66540101.886Wages (in-kind) for casual labor (female) for task (Hoeing)What are the prevailing wages (in-kind) for casual labor (female) for the following tasks - Hoeing?66540101.061Wages (in-kind) for casual labor (child 10-14 years) for task (Hoeing)What are the prevailing wages (in-kind) for casual labor (child 10-14 years) for the following tasks - Hoeing?66540101.311Wages (in-kind) for casual labor (male) for task (Weeding)What are the prevailing wages (in-kind) for casual labor (male) for the following tasks - Weeding?71490101.754Wages (in-kind) for casual labor (female) for task (Weeding)What are the prevailing wages (in-kind) for casual labor (female) for the following tasks - Weeding?72480101.701Wages (in-kind) for casual labor (child 10-14 years) for task (Weeding)What are the prevailing wages (in-kind) for casual labor (child 10-14 years) for the following tasks - Weeding?68520101.25Wages (in-kind) for casual labor (male) for task (Paddy transplanting)What are the prevailing wages (in-kind) for casual labor (male) for the following tasks - Paddy transplanting?7347061.781Wages (in-kind) for casual labor (female) for task (Paddy transplanting)What are the prevailing wages (in-kind) for casual labor (female) for the following tasks - Paddy transplanting?7644061.914Wages (in-kind) for casual labor (child 10-14 yeras) for task (Paddy transplanting)What are the prevailing wages (in-kind) for casual labor (child 10-14 years) for the following tasks - Paddy transplanting?6951061.225Wages (in-kind) for casual labor (male) for task (Harvesting of wheat)What are the prevailing wages (in-kind) for casual labor (male) for the following tasks - Harvesting of wheat?105150256.471Wages (in-kind) for casual labor (female) for task (Harvesting of wheat)What are the prevailing wages (in-kind) for casual labor (female) for the following tasks - Harvesting of wheat?109110255.817Wages (in-kind) for casual labor (child 10-14 years) for task (Harvesting of wheat)What are the prevailing wages (in-kind) for casual labor (child 10-14 years) for the following tasks - Harvesting of wheat?86340152.959Wages (in-kind) for casual labor (male) for task (Harvesting of paddy)What are the prevailing wages (in-kind) for casual labor (male) for the following tasks - Harvesting of paddy?98220506.905Wages (in-kind) for casual labor (female) for task (Harvesting of paddy)What are the prevailing wages (in-kind) for casual labor (female) for the following tasks - Harvesting of paddy?103170506.424Wages (in-kind) for casual labor (child 10-14 years) for task (Harvesting of paddy)What are the prevailing wages (in-kind) for casual labor (child 10-14 years) for the following tasks - Harvesting of paddy?82380153.399Wages (in-kind) for casual labor (male) for task (Harvesting of grams)What are the prevailing wages (in-kind) for casual labor (male) for the following tasks - Harvesting of grams?74460101.831Wages (in-kind) for casual labor (female) for task (Harvesting of grams)What are the prevailing wages (in-kind) for casual labor (female) for the following tasks - Harvesting of grams?78420101.795Wages (in-kind) for casual labor (child 10-14 years) for task (Harvesting of grams)What are the prevailing wages (in-kind) for casual labor (child 10-14 years) for the following tasks - Harvesting of grams?6753060.985Wages (in-kind) for casual labor (male) for task (Harvesting of p. peas)What are the prevailing wages (in-kind) for casual labor (male) for the following tasks - Harvesting of p. peas?71490101.852Wages (in-kind) for casual labor (female) for task (Harvesting of p. peas)What are the prevailing wages (in-kind) for casual labor (female) for the following tasks - Harvesting of p. peas?73470101.911Wages (in-kind) for casual labor (child 10-14 years) for task (Harvesting of p. peas)What are the prevailing wages (in-kind) for casual labor (child 10-14 years) for the following tasks - Harvesting of p. peas?6258060.653Wages (in-kind) for casual labor (male) for task (Digging of potatoes)What are the prevailing wages (in-kind) for casual labor (male) for the following tasks - Digging of potatoes?73470254.39Wages (in-kind) for casual labor (female) for task (Digging of potatoes)What are the prevailing wages (in-kind) for casual labor (female) for the following tasks - Digging of potatoes?75450304.233Wages (in-kind) for casual labor (child 10-14 years) for task (Digging of potatoes)What are the prevailing wages (in-kind) for casual labor (child 10-14 years) for the following tasks - Digging of potatoes?65550101.831Wages (in-kind) for casual labor (male) for task (Winnow.: wheat/paddy)What are the prevailing wages (in-kind) for casual labor (male) for the following tasks - Winnow.: wheat/paddy?73470102.26Wages (in-kind) for casual labor (female) for task (Winnow.: wheat/paddy)What are the prevailing wages (in-kind) for casual labor (female) for the following tasks - Winnow.: wheat/paddy?75450202.047Wages (in-kind) for casual labor (child 10-14 years) for task (Winnow.: wheat/paddy)What are the prevailing wages (in-kind) for casual labor (child 10-14 years) for the following tasks - Winnow.: wheat/paddy?6357071.024Wages (in-kind) for casual labor (male) for task (construction)What are the prevailing wages (in-kind) for casual labor (male) for the following tasks - Construction?6159010.0164Wages (in-kind) for casual labor (female) for task (construction)What are the prevailing wages (in-kind) for casual labor (female) for the following tasks - Construction?60600300.5Wages (in-kind) for casual labor (child 10-14 years) for task (construction)What are the prevailing wages (in-kind) for casual labor (child 10-14 years) for the following tasks - Construction?59610250.424Wages (in-kind) for casual labor (male) for task (JRY, EAS, etc.)What are the prevailing wages (in-kind) for casual labor (male)for the following tasks - JRY, EAS, etc.?5961000Wages (in-kind) for casual labor (female) for task (JRY, EAS, etc.)What are the prevailing wages (in-kind) for casual labor (female)for the following tasks - JRY, EAS, etc.?61590350.574Wages (in-kind) for casual labor (child 10-14 years) for task (JRY, EAS, etc.)What are the prevailing wages (in-kind) for casual labor (child 10-14 years)for the following tasks - JRY, EAS, etc.?5961000Wages (in-kind) for casual labor (male) for task (Skill work)What are the prevailing wages (in-kind) for casual labor (male) for the following tasks - skill work?59610530.898Wages (in-kind) for casual labor (female) for task (Skill work)What are the prevailing wages (in-kind) for casual labor (female) for the following tasks - skill work?5961000Wages (in-kind) for casual labor (child 10-14 years) for task (Skill work)What are the prevailing wages (in-kind) for casual labor (child 10-14 years) for the following tasks - skill work?6060000Village codeVillage code1200Prevailing agricultural wages - paid on daily wage basis or piece rate basisIs ..[TYPE OF WORK]/Prevailing agricultural wages .. paid on a daily wage basis or piece rate basis in general?104160191Daily wage772Piece rate (per unit land)03Piece rate (crop share)24Both (1 and 2 or 1 and 3)6Sysmiss16Wages (number of meals) for casual labor (male) for task (Prevailing agricultural wages)What are the prevailing wages (number of meals) for casual labor (male) for the following tasks - Prevailing agricultural wages?7842020.91Wages (in cash) for casual labor (male) for task (Prevailing agricultural wages)What are the prevailing wages (in cash) for casual labor (male) for the following tasks - Prevailing agricultural wages?962404019.531Wages (number of meals) for casual labor (femlae) for task (Prevailing agricultural wages)What are the prevailing wages (number of meals) for casual labor (female) for the following tasks - Prevailing agricultural wages?7446020.635Wages (in cash) for casual labor (female) for task (Prevailing agricultural wages)What are the prevailing wages (in cash) for casual labor (femle) for the following tasks - Prevailing agricultural wages?903004013.156Wages (number of meals) for casual labor (child 10-14 years) for task (Prevailing agricultural wages)What are the prevailing wages (inumber of meals) for casual labor (child 10-14 years) for the following tasks - Prevailing agricultural wages?6159020.328Wages (in cash) for casual labor (child 10-14 years) for task (Prevailing agricultural wages)What are the prevailing wages (in cash) for casual labor (child 10-14 years) for the following tasks - Prevailing agricultural wages?72480356.681Ploughing - paid on daily wage basis or piece rate basisIs ..[TYPE OF WORK]/Ploughing .. paid on a daily wage basis or piece rate basis in general?10317011Daily wage902Piece rate (per unit land)73Piece rate (crop share)14Both (1 and 2 or 1 and 3)4Sysmiss17Wages (number of meals) for casual labor (male) for task (Ploughing)What are the prevailing wages (number of meals) for casual labor (male) for the following tasks - Ploughing?7347031.233Wages (in case) for casual labor (male) for task (Ploughing)What are the prevailing wages (in cash) for casual labor (male) for the following tasks - Ploughing?982206026.235Wages (number of meals) for casual labor (female) for task (Ploughing)What are the prevailing wages (number of meals) for casual labor (female) for the following tasks - Ploughing?5961020.0678Wages (in case) for casual labor (female) for task (Ploughing)What are the prevailing wages (in cash) for casual labor (female) for the following tasks - Ploughing?62580302.016Wages (number of meals) for casual labor (child 10-14 years) for task (Ploughing)What are the prevailing wages (number of meals) for casual labor (child 10-14 years) for the following tasks - Ploughing?5862020.172Wages (in case) for casual labor (child 10-14 years) for task (Ploughing)What are the prevailing wages (in cash) for casual labor (child 10-14 years) for the following tasks - Ploughing?71490254.972Hoeing - paid on daily wage basis or piece rate basisIs ..[TYPE OF WORK]/Hoeing .. paid on a daily wage basis or piece rate basis in general?108121Daily wage972Piece rate (per unit land)33Piece rate (crop share)44Both (1 and 2 or 1 and 3)4Sysmiss12Wages (number of meals) for casual labor (male) for task (Hoeing)What are the prevailing wages (number of meals) for casual labor (male) for the following tasks - Hoeing?695101813521531Sysmiss51Wages (in cash) for casual labor (male) for task (Hoeing)What are the prevailing wages (in cash) for casual labor (male) for the following tasks - Hoeing?952505020.30512.476Wages (number of meals) for casual labor (female) for task (Hoeing)What are the prevailing wages (number of meals) for casual labor (female) for the following tasks - Hoeing?64560461132431Sysmiss56Wages (in cash) for casual labor (female) for task (Hoeing)What are the prevailing wages (in cash) for casual labor (female) for the following tasks - Hoeing?863405011.10511.333Wages (number of meals) for casual labor (child 10-14 years) for task (Hoeing)What are the prevailing wages (number of meals) for casual labor (child 10-14 years) for the following tasks - Hoeing?5862043182631Sysmiss62Wages (in cash) for casual labor (child 10-14 years) for task (Hoeing)What are the prevailing wages (in cash) for casual labor (child 10-14 years) for the following tasks - Hoeing?734705010.17811.76Weeding - paid on daily wage basis or piece rate basisIs ..[TYPE OF WORK]/Weeding .. paid on a daily wage basis or piece rate basis in general?10812011Daily wage912Piece rate (per unit land)13Piece rate (crop share)44Both (1 and 2 or 1 and 3)11Sysmiss12Wages (number of meals) for casual labor (male) for task (Weeding)What are the prevailing wages (number of meals) for casual labor (male) for the following tasks - Weeding?7149030.887Wages (in cash) for casual labor (male) for task (Weeding)What are the prevailing wages (in cash) for casual labor (male) for the following tasks - Weeding?922804019.065Wages (number of meals) for casual labor (female) for task (Weeding)What are the prevailing wages (number of meals) for casual labor (female) for the following tasks - Weeding?7050030.786Wages (in cash) for casual labor (female) for task (Weeding)What are the prevailing wages (in cash) for casual labor (female) for the following tasks - Weeding?952504016.758Wages (number of meals) for casual labor (child 10-14 years) for task (Weeding)What are the prevailing wages (number of meals) for casual labor (child 10-14 years) for the following tasks - Weeding?6258030.565Wages (in cash) for casual labor (child 10-14 years) for task (Weeding)What are the prevailing wages (in cash) for casual labor (child 10-14 years) for the following tasks - Weeding?794103011.43Paddy transplanting - paid on daily wage basis or piece rate basisIs ..[TYPE OF WORK]/Paddy transplanting .. paid on a daily wage basis or piece rate basis in general?1119021Daily wage802Piece rate (per unit land)173Piece rate (crop share)14Both (1 and 2 or 1 and 3)11Sysmiss9Wages (number of meals) for casual labor (male) for task (Paddy transplanting)What are the prevailing wages (number of meals) for casual labor (male) for the following tasks - Paddy transplanting?7050031.143Wages (in cash) for casual labor (male) for task (Paddy transplanting)What are the prevailing wages (in cash) for casual labor (male) for the following tasks - Paddy transplanting?962405017.01Wages (number of meals) for casual labor fe(male) for task (Paddy transplanting)What are the prevailing wages (number of meals) for casual labor (female) for the following tasks - Paddy transplanting?7347031.123Wages (in cash) for casual labor (female) for task (Paddy transplanting)What are the prevailing wages (in cash) for casual labor (female) for the following tasks - Paddy transplanting?962405017.365Wages (number of meals) for casual labor (child 10-14 years) for task (Paddy transplanting)What are the prevailing wages (number of meals) for casual labor (child 10-14 years) for the following tasks - Paddy transplanting?6159030.508Wages (in cash) for casual labor (child 10-14 years) for task (Paddy transplanting)What are the prevailing wages (in cash) for casual labor (child 10-14 years) for the following tasks - Paddy transplanting?78420508.026Harvesting of wheat - paid on daily wage basis or piece rate basisIs ..[TYPE OF WORK]/Harvesting of wheat .. paid on a daily wage basis or piece rate basis in general?1182031Daily wage382Piece rate (per unit land)223Piece rate (crop share)444Both (1 and 2 or 1 and 3)11Sysmiss2Wages (number of meals) for casual labor (male) for task (Harvesting of wheat)What are the prevailing wages (number of meals) for casual labor (male) for the following tasks - Harvesting of wheat?6060020.167Wages (in cash) for casual labor (male) for task (Harvesting of wheat)What are the prevailing wages (in cash) for casual labor (male) for the following tasks - Harvesting of wheat?63570404.286Wages (number of meals) for casual labor (female) for task (Harvesting of wheat)What are the prevailing wages (number of meals) for casual labor (female) for the following tasks - Harvesting of wheat?6654030.273Wages (in cash) for casual labor (female) for task (Harvesting of wheat)What are the prevailing wages (in cash) for casual labor (female) for the following tasks - Harvesting of wheat?63570353.381Wages (number of meals) for casual labor (child 10-14 years) for task (Harvesting of wheat)What are the prevailing wages (number of meals) for casual labor (child 10-14 years) for the following tasks - Harvesting of wheat?5763030.123Wages (in cash) for casual labor (child 10-14 years) for task (Harvesting of wheat)What are the prevailing wages (in cash) for casual labor (child 10-14 years) for the following tasks - Harvesting of wheat?60600352Harvesting of paddy - paid on daily wage basis or piece rate basisIs ..[TYPE OF WORK]/Harvesting of paddy .. paid on a daily wage basis or piece rate basis in general?11010041Daily wage412Piece rate (per unit land)173Piece rate (crop share)384Both (1 and 2 or 1 and 3)852Sysmiss10Wages (number of meals) for casual labor (male) for task (Harvesting of paddy)What are the prevailing wages (number of meals) for casual labor (male) for the following tasks - Harvesting of paddy?6159020.164Wages (in cash) for casual labor (male) for task (Harvesting of paddy)What are the prevailing wages (in cash) for casual labor (male) for the following tasks - Harvesting of paddy?64560403.438Wages (number of meals) for casual labor (female) for task (Harvesting of paddy)What are the prevailing wages (number of meals) for casual labor (female) for the following tasks - Harvesting of paddy?6555030.292Wages (in cash) for casual labor (female) for task (Harvesting of paddy)What are the prevailing wages (in cash) for casual labor (female) for the following tasks - Harvesting of paddy?63570353.095Wages (number of meals) for casual labor (child 10-14 years) for task (Harvesting of paddy)What are the prevailing wages (number of meals) for casual labor (child 10-14 years) for the following tasks - Harvesting of paddy?5763030.14Wages (in cash) for casual labor (child 10-14 years) for task (Harvesting of paddy)What are the prevailing wages (in cash) for casual labor (child 10-14 years) for the following tasks - Harvesting of paddy?60600352.217Harvesting of grams - paid on daily wage basis or piece rate basisIs ..[TYPE OF WORK]/Harvesting of grams .. paid on a daily wage basis or piece rate basis in general?88320401Daily wage242Piece rate (per unit land)33Piece rate (crop share)164Both (1 and 2 or 1 and 3)5Sysmiss32Wages (number of meals) for casual labor (male) for task (Harvesting of grams)What are the prevailing wages (number of meals) for casual labor (male) for the following tasks - Harvesting of grams?6258020.161Wages (in case) for casual labor (male) for task (Harvesting of grams)What are the prevailing wages (in cash) for casual labor (male) for the following tasks - Harvesting of grams?64560403.516Wages (number of meals) for casual labor (female) for task (Harvesting of grams)What are the prevailing wages (number of meals) for casual labor (female) for the following tasks - Harvesting of grams?6456030.234Wages (in case) for casual labor (female) for task (Harvesting of grams)What are the prevailing wages (in cash) for casual labor (female) for the following tasks - Harvesting of grams?64560353.125Wages (number of meals) for casual labor (child 10-14 years) for task (Harvesting of grams)What are the prevailing wages (number of meals) for casual labor (child 10-14 years) for the following tasks - Harvesting of grams?5763030.123Wages (in case) for casual labor (child 10-14 years) for task (Harvesting of grams)What are the prevailing wages (in cash) for casual labor (child 10-14 years) for the following tasks - Harvesting of grams?58620350.776Harvesting of p. peas - paid on daily wage basis or piece rate basisIs ..[TYPE OF WORK]/Harvesting of p. peas .. paid on a daily wage basis or piece rate basis in general?95250381Daily wage392Piece rate (per unit land)43Piece rate (crop share)94Both (1 and 2 or 1 and 3)5Sysmiss25Wages (number of meals) for casual labor (male) for task (Harvesting of p.peas)What are the prevailing wages (number of meals) for casual labor (male) for the following tasks - Harvesting of p. peas?6357020.206Wages (in cash) for casual labor (male) for task (Harvesting of p.peas)What are the prevailing wages (in cash) for casual labor (male) for the following tasks - Harvesting of p. peas?77430406.662Wages (number of meals) for casual labor (female) for task (Harvesting of p.peas)What are the prevailing wages (number of meals) for casual labor (female) for the following tasks - Harvesting of p. peas?6654030.318Wages (in cash) for casual labor (female) for task (Harvesting of p.peas)What are the prevailing wages (in cash) for casual labor (female) for the following tasks - Harvesting of p. peas?78420356.205Wages (number of meals) for casual labor (child 10-14 years) for task (Harvesting of p.peas)What are the prevailing wages (number of meals) for casual labor (child 10-14 years) for the following tasks - Harvesting of p. peas?5763030.123Wages (in cash) for casual labor (child 10-14 years) for task (Harvesting of p.peas)What are the prevailing wages (in cash) for casual labor (child 10-14 years) for the following tasks - Harvesting of p. peas?69510354.13Digging of potatoes - paid on daily wage basis or piece rate basisIs ..[TYPE OF WORK]/Digging of potatoes .. paid on a daily wage basis or piece rate basis in general?98220101Daily wage602Piece rate (per unit land)93Piece rate (crop share)184Both (1 and 2 or 1 and 3)1Sysmiss22Wages (number of meals) for casual labor (male) for task (Digging of potatoes)What are the prevailing wages (number of meals) for casual labor (male) for the following tasks - Digging of potatoes?6654020.5Wages (in cash) for casual labor (male) for task (Digging of potatoes)What are the prevailing wages (in cash) for casual labor (male) for the following tasks - Digging of potatoes?804005011.313Wages (number of meals) for casual labor (female) for task (Digging of potatoes)What are the prevailing wages (number of meals) for casual labor (female) for the following tasks - Digging of potatoes?6852030.412Wages (in cash) for casual labor (female) for task (Digging of potatoes)What are the prevailing wages (in cash) for casual labor (female) for the following tasks - Digging of potatoes?80400407.963Wages (number of meals) for casual labor (child 10-14 years) for task (Digging of potatoes)What are the prevailing wages (number of meals) for casual labor (child 10-14 years) for the following tasks - Digging of potatoes?5763020.193Wages (in cash) for casual labor (child 10-14 years) for task (Digging of potatoes)What are the prevailing wages (in cash) for casual labor (child 10-14 years) for the following tasks - Digging of potatoes?71490304.324Winnow.: wheat/paddy - paid on daily wage basis or piece rate basisIs ..[TYPE OF WORK]/Winnow.: wheat/paddy .. paid on a daily wage basis or piece rate basis in general?96240151Daily wage562Piece rate (per unit land)13Piece rate (crop share)144Both (1 and 2 or 1 and 3)10Sysmiss24Wages (number of meals) for casual labor (male) for task (Winnow.: wheat/paddy)What are the prevailing wages (number of meals) for casual labor (male) for the following tasks - Winnow.: wheat/paddy?6456020.703Wages (in cash) for casual labor (male) for task (Winnow.: wheat/paddy)What are the prevailing wages (in cash) for casual labor (male) for the following tasks - Winnow.: wheat/paddy?784205015.833Wages (number of meals) for casual labor (female) for task (Winnow.: wheat/paddy)What are the prevailing wages (number of meals) for casual labor (female) for the following tasks - Winnow.: wheat/paddy?6456020.359Wages (in cash) for casual labor (female) for task (Winnow.: wheat/paddy)What are the prevailing wages (in cash) for casual labor (female) for the following tasks - Winnow.: wheat/paddy?74460408.622Wages (number of meals) for casual labor (child 10-14 years) for task (Winnow.: wheat/paddy)What are the prevailing wages (number of meals) for casual labor (child 10-14 years) for the following tasks - Winnow.: wheat/paddy?5763020.263Wages (in cash) for casual labor (child 10-14 years) for task (Winnow.: wheat/paddy)What are the prevailing wages (in cash) for casual labor (child 10-14 years) for the following tasks - Winnow.: wheat/paddy?70500406.143Construction - paid on daily wage basis or piece rate basisIs ..[TYPE OF WORK]/Construction .. paid on a daily wage basis or piece rate basis in general?1191011Daily wage1132Piece rate (per unit land)23Piece rate (crop share)04Both (1 and 2 or 1 and 3)3Sysmiss1Wages (number of meals) for casual labor (male) for task (Construction)What are the prevailing wages (number of meals) for casual labor (male) for the following tasks - Construction?7248031.111Wages (in cash) for casual labor (male) for task (Construction)What are the prevailing wages (in cash) for casual labor (male) for the following tasks - Construction?120006031.125Wages (number of meals) for casual labor (female) for task (Construction)What are the prevailing wages (number of meals) for casual labor (female) for the following tasks - Construction?6159020.377Wages (in cash) for casual labor (female) for task (Construction)What are the prevailing wages (in cash) for casual labor (female) for the following tasks - Construction?893105018.292Wages (number of meals) for casual labor (child 10-14 yeras) for task (Construction)What are the prevailing wages (numbers of meals) for casual labor (child 10-14 years) for the following tasks - Construction?5961020.407Wages (in cash) for casual labor (child 10-14 years) for task (Construction)What are the prevailing wages (in cash) for casual labor (child 10-14 years) for the following tasks - Construction?804005013.125JRY, EAS, etc. - paid on daily wage basis or piece rate basisIs ..[TYPE OF WORK]/JRY, EAS, etc. .. paid on a daily wage basis or piece rate basis in general?11460191Daily wage872Piece rate (per unit land)03Piece rate (crop share)04Both (1 and 2 or 1 and 3)8Sysmiss6Wages (number of meals) for casual labor (male) for task (JRY, EAS, etc.)What are the prevailing wages (number of meals) for casual labor (male) for the following tasks - JRY, EAS, etc.?58620491524Sysmiss62Wages (in cash) for casual labor (male) for task (JRY, EAS, etc.)What are the prevailing wages (in cash) for casual labor (male) for the following tasks - JRY, EAS, etc.?115505029.98314.972Wages (number of meals) for casual labor (female) for task (JRY, EAS, etc.)What are the prevailing wages (number of meals) for casual labor (female) for the following tasks - JRY, EAS, etc.?58620541222Sysmiss62Wages (in cash) for casual labor (female) for task (JRY, EAS, etc.)What are the prevailing wages (in cash) for casual labor (female) for the following tasks - JRY, EAS, etc.?833704717.63917.112Wages (number of meals) for casual labor (child 10-14 years) for task (JRY, EAS, etc.)What are the prevailing wages (number of meals) for casual labor (child 10-14 years) for the following tasks - JRY, EAS, etc.?58620541123Sysmiss62Wages (in cash) for casual labor (child 10-14 years) for task (JRY, EAS, etc.)What are the prevailing wages (in cash) for casual labor (child 10-14 years) for the following tasks - JRY, EAS, etc.?784204712.61516.041Skill work - paid on daily wage basis or piece rate basisIs ..[TYPE OF WORK]/ Skilled work .. paid on a daily wage basis or piece rate basis in general?1182021Daily wage1152Piece rate (per unit land)13Piece rate (crop share)04Both (1 and 2 or 1 and 3)0Sysmiss2Wages (number of meals) for casual labor (male) for task (Skill work)What are the prevailing wages (number of meals) for casual labor (male) for the following tasks - skill work?6654031.212Wages (in cash) for casual labor (male) for task (Skill work)What are the prevailing wages (in cash) for casual labor (male) for the following tasks - skill work?119109963.513Wages (number of meals) for casual labor (female) for task (Skill work)What are the prevailing wages (number of meals) for casual labor (female) for the following tasks - skill work?5862020.0345Wages (in cash) for casual labor (female) for task (Skill work)What are the prevailing wages (in cash) for casual labor (female) for the following tasks - skill work?67530606.522Wages (number of meals) for casual labor (child 10-14 years) for task (Skill work)What are the prevailing wages (number of meals) for casual labor (child 10-14 years) for the following tasks - skill work?5862020.0345Wages (in cash) for casual labor (child 10-14 years) for task (Skill work)What are the prevailing wages (in cash) for casual labor (child 10-14 years) for the following tasks - skill work?67530504.925Village codeVillage code1200002100310051006100710081009101010111012101310141015101610171018101910201022102310241025102610271028102910301031103210331034103510361037103810391040104110421043104410451046104710481049105010511052105310541055105610571058105910601061106210631064106510661067106810691070107110721073107410751076107710781079108010811082108310841085108610871088108910901091109210931094109510961097109810991100110111021103110411051106110711081109111011111112111311141115111611171118111911201122112311341Type of work (a) people in the village leave temporarily to look forList the types of work for which people in this village leave temporarily during certain times of the year to look for work elsewhere. (a)
LEAVE BLANK IF PEOPLE DO NOT MIGRATE OUT FOR WORK1120AG LABOUR16AG WORK1BRICKS MAKING2BUS CONDUCTOR1CASUAL LABOUR7CASUAL LAOUR1CLOTH CLOURING1CONSTRUCTION1FACTORY (LABOUR)2FACTORY LABOUR5FORAGING1HAWKER2INDUSTRY LABOUR1LABOUR39LABOUR (FACTORY)1LABOUR IN FACTORY1MASON10MILK SELLING1MILL LABOUR1PAINTER1PAINTING1PRINTING1RICKSHA PULLER4RICKSHAW PULLER1RICKSHAW PULLING4ROAD CONSTRUCTION1SALARIED EMPLOYED1SARI PRINTING1TAILRING1TAILRING WORK1WEAVING1Number of individual leave for work - aApproximate how many individuals leave? (to look for work - a)11200011003100420051008201011011101220158016101810201302220242025902610271030100353040704520509053106050702075110031101120115012002250330016001Place people go to find work - aWhere do they mostly go to find this type of work (a)?11201Same district392Other district, same state103Other district, other state604Outside India3Urban/rural area people go to find work - aWhere do they mostly go to find this type of work (a)? Urban/Rural11201Urban702Rural42January is a month people leave the village to find work - aWhich months of the year do people leave this village to go work (a) elsewhere? That is, do people leave in ..[MONTH]/January ..?11201Yes912No21February is a month people leave the village to find work - aWhich months of the year do people leave this village to go work (a) elsewhere? That is, do people leave in ..[MONTH]/February ..?11201Yes892No23March is a month people leave the village to find work - aWhich months of the year do people leave this village to go work (a) elsewhere? That is, do people leave in ..[MONTH]/March ..?11201Yes722No40April is a month people leave the village to find work - aWhich months of the year do people leave this village to go work (a) elsewhere? That is, do people leave in ..[MONTH]/April ..?11001Yes732No37May is a month people leave the village to find work - aWhich months of the year do people leave this village to go work (a) elsewhere? That is, do people leave in ..[MONTH]/May ..?11001Yes792No31June is a month people leave the village to find work - aWhich months of the year do people leave this village to go work (a) elsewhere? That is, do people leave in ..[MONTH]/June ..?11001Yes722No38July is a month people leave the village to find work - aWhich months of the year do people leave this village to go work (a) elsewhere? That is, do people leave in ..[MONTH]/July ..?10701Yes422No65August is a month people leave the village to find work - aWhich months of the year do people leave this village to go work (a) elsewhere? That is, do people leave in ..[MONTH]/August ..?10701Yes422No65September is a month people leave the village to find work - aWhich months of the year do people leave this village to go work (a) elsewhere? That is, do people leave in ..[MONTH]/September ..?10801Yes722No36October is a month people leave the village to find work - aWhich months of the year do people leave this village to go work (a) elsewhere? That is, do people leave in ..[MONTH]/October ..?10901Yes672No42November is a month people leave the village to find work - aWhich months of the year do people leave this village to go work (a) elsewhere? That is, do people leave in ..[MONTH]/November ..?10901Yes722No37December is a month people leave the village to find work - aWhich months of the year do people leave this village to go work (a) elsewhere? That is, do people leave in ..[MONTH]/December ..?11201Yes882No24Ages most people leave to find work - aWhat ages are most of the people who leave? (to find work - a)1120115-25 years56226-50 years563Over 50 years0Type of work (b) people in the village leave temporarily to look forList the types of work for which people in this village leave temporarily during certain times of the year to look for work elsewhere. (b)
LEAVE BLANK IF PEOPLE DO NOT MIGRATE OUT FOR WORK940AG LABOUR17AG WORK1ALBOUR1CARPENTER2CARPET MAKING2CASUAL LABOUR3COLLIE1DAIRY1FACTORY LABOUR9FIREMAN1HALWAI1LABOUR25LABOUR IN FACTORY1MASON5PETTY BUSINESS2RICKSHA PULLER3RICKSHAW PULLER1RICKSHAW PULLING1SALARIED EMPLOYED9SALARYED EMPLOYED1SERVICE PVT.2SWEET MAKER1TAILOR1TAILRING1TECH.WORK1WATCH MAN1Number of individual leave for work - bApproximate how many individuals leave? (to look for work - b)95000210044005300610071008201012012401570181020120251103050351040404520507053105510603065107010751100312011251150120026001Place people go to find work - bWhere do they mostly go to find this type of work (b)?9501Same district282Other district, same state153Other district, other state494Outside India3Urban/rural area people go to find work - bWhere do they mostly go to find this type of work (b)? Urban/Rural9501Urban582Rural37January is a month people leave the village to find work - bWhich months of the year do people leave this village to go work (b) elsewhere? That is, do people leave in ..[MONTH]/January ..?9401Yes712No23February is a month people leave the village to find work - bWhich months of the year do people leave this village to go work (b) elsewhere? That is, do people leave in ..[MONTH]/February ..?9401Yes702No24March is a month people leave the village to find work - bWhich months of the year do people leave this village to go work (b) elsewhere? That is, do people leave in ..[MONTH]/March ..?9401Yes652No29April is a month people leave the village to find work - bWhich months of the year do people leave this village to go work (b) elsewhere? That is, do people leave in ..[MONTH]/April ..?9301Yes672No26May is a month people leave the village to find work - bWhich months of the year do people leave this village to go work (b) elsewhere? That is, do people leave in ..[MONTH]/May ..?9401Yes702No24June is a month people leave the village to find work - bWhich months of the year do people leave this village to go work (b) elsewhere? That is, do people leave in ..[MONTH]/June ..?9401Yes622No32July is a month people leave the village to find work - bWhich months of the year do people leave this village to go work (b) elsewhere? That is, do people leave in ..[MONTH]/July ..?9301Yes412No52August is a month people leave the village to find work - bWhich months of the year do people leave this village to go work (b) elsewhere? That is, do people leave in ..[MONTH]/August ..?9301Yes392No54Septemebr is a month people leave the village to find work - bWhich months of the year do people leave this village to go work (b) elsewhere? That is, do people leave in ..[MONTH]/September ..?9401Yes622No32October is a month people leave the village to find work - bWhich months of the year do people leave this village to go work (b) elsewhere? That is, do people leave in ..[MONTH]/October ..?9401Yes672No27November is a month people leave the village to find work - bWhich months of the year do people leave this village to go work (b) elsewhere? That is, do people leave in ..[MONTH]/November ..?9301Yes712No22December is a month people leave the village to find work - bWhich months of the year do people leave this village to go work (b) elsewhere? That is, do people leave in ..[MONTH]/December ..?9301Yes702No23Ages people leave to find work - bWhat ages are most of the people who leave? (to find work - b)950115-25 years34226-50 years613Over 50 years0Type of work (c) people in the village leave temporarily to look forList the types of work for which people in this village leave temporarily during certain times of the year to look for work elsewhere. (c)
LEAVE BLANK IF PEOPLE DO NOT MIGRATE OUT FOR WORK640AG LABOUR8CARPENTER1CARPET MAKING1CLOTH PRINTING1COLLIE1DRIVIER1FACTORY LABOUR1FRUIT HAWKER1GATE KEEPER1HAWKER2LABOUR22MANUFACTURING1MASON4MILL LABOUR2PETTY BUSINESS2RICKSHA PULLER2RICKSHAW PULLER1RICKSHAW PULLING3SALAREID EMPLOYED1SALARIED EMPLOYED3SECURITY SERVICE1TAILRING1TROLLY PULLER1WHITE WASHING1WORK IN SAUDI ARABIA1Number of individual leave for work - cApproximate how many individuals leave? (to look for work - c)640001100210031004300520062007100810101001110122015701610171020402540305032103510401050405310601070307511001150130014001Place people go to find work - cWhere do they mostly go to find this type of work (c)?6401Same district172Other district, same state63Other district, other state384Outside India3Urban/rural area people go to find work - cWhere do they mostly go to find this type of work (c)? Urban/Rural6401Urban472Rural17January is a month people leave the village to find work - cWhich months of the year do people leave this village to go work (c) elsewhere? That is, do people leave in ..[MONTH]/January ..?6401Yes542No10February is a month people leave the village to find work - cWhich months of the year do people leave this village to go work (c) elsewhere? That is, do people leave in ..[MONTH]/February ..?6401Yes532No11March is a month people leave the village to find work - cWhich months of the year do people leave this village to go work (c) elsewhere? That is, do people leave in ..[MONTH]/March ..?6301Yes432No20April is a month people leave the village to find work - cWhich months of the year do people leave this village to go work (c) elsewhere? That is, do people leave in ..[MONTH]/April ..?6301Yes412No22May is a month people leave the village to find work - cWhich months of the year do people leave this village to go work (c) elsewhere? That is, do people leave in ..[MONTH]/May ..?6301Yes472No16June is a month people leave the village to find work - cWhich months of the year do people leave this village to go work (c) elsewhere? That is, do people leave in ..[MONTH]/June ..?6401Yes482No16July is a month people leave the village to find work - cWhich months of the year do people leave this village to go work (c) elsewhere? That is, do people leave in ..[MONTH]/July ..?6301Yes322No31August is a month people leave the village to find work - cWhich months of the year do people leave this village to go work (c) elsewhere? That is, do people leave in ..[MONTH]/August ..?6301Yes372No26September is a month people leave the village to find work - cWhich months of the year do people leave this village to go work (c) elsewhere? That is, do people leave in ..[MONTH]/September ..?6301Yes492No14October is a month people leave the village to find work - cWhich months of the year do people leave this village to go work (c) elsewhere? That is, do people leave in ..[MONTH]/October ..?6301Yes452No18November is a month people leave the village to find work - cWhich months of the year do people leave this village to go work (c) elsewhere? That is, do people leave in ..[MONTH]/November ..?6401Yes462No18December is a month people leave the village to find work - cWhich months of the year do people leave this village to go work (c) elsewhere? That is, do people leave in ..[MONTH]/December ..?6401Yes512No13Ages most people leave to find work - cWhat ages are most of the people who leave? (to find work - c)640115-25 years21226-50 years433Over 50 years0Type of work (d) people in the village leave temporarily to look forList the types of work for which people in this village leave temporarily during certain times of the year to look for work elsewhere. (d)
LEAVE BLANK IF PEOPLE DO NOT MIGRATE OUT FOR WORK370AG LABOUR6AG.LABOUR1CASUAL LABOUR1COT WAVING1FACTORY LABOUR1HAWKER2HOUSE CONSTRUCT1LABOUR11LABOUR PAPERMILL1LABOUR IRON FACTORY1MASON4PETTY BUSINESS1RICKSHAW PULLER1RICKSHAW PULLING2SEEDS SELLING1SERVICE IN FACTORY1TAILRING1Number of individual leave for work - dApproximate how many individuals leave? (to look for work - d)370004100530061007101030121014101520205022102410253030103510402050307520801100215013501Place people go to find work - dWhere do they mostly go to find this type of work (d)?3701Same district142Other district, same state43Other district, other state174Outside India2Urban/rural area people go to find work - dWhere do they mostly go to find this type of work (d)? Urban/Rural3701Urban212Rural16January is a month people leave the village to find work - dWhich months of the year do people leave this village to go work (d) elsewhere? That is, do people leave in ..[MONTH]/January ..?3701Yes292No8February is a month people leave the village to find work - dWhich months of the year do people leave this village to go work (d) elsewhere? That is, do people leave in ..[MONTH]/February ..?3701Yes282No9March is a month people leave the village to find work - dWhich months of the year do people leave this village to go work (d) elsewhere? That is, do people leave in ..[MONTH]/March ..?3701Yes242No13April is a month people leave the village to find work - dWhich months of the year do people leave this village to go work (d) elsewhere? That is, do people leave in ..[MONTH]/April ..?3701Yes262No11May is a month people leave the village to find work - dWhich months of the year do people leave this village to go work (d) elsewhere? That is, do people leave in ..[MONTH]/May ..?3701Yes262No11June is a month people leave the village to find work - dWhich months of the year do people leave this village to go work (d) elsewhere? That is, do people leave in ..[MONTH]/June ..?3701Yes262No11July is a month people leave the village to find work - dWhich months of the year do people leave this village to go work (d) elsewhere? That is, do people leave in ..[MONTH]/July ..?3701Yes232No14August is a month people leave the village to find work - dWhich months of the year do people leave this village to go work (d) elsewhere? That is, do people leave in ..[MONTH]/August ..?3701Yes232No14September is a month people leave the village to find work - dWhich months of the year do people leave this village to go work (d) elsewhere? That is, do people leave in ..[MONTH]/September ..?3701Yes302No7October is a month people leave the village to find work - dWhich months of the year do people leave this village to go work (d) elsewhere? That is, do people leave in ..[MONTH]/October ..?3701Yes272No10November is a month people leave the village to find work - dWhich months of the year do people leave this village to go work (d) elsewhere? That is, do people leave in ..[MONTH]/November ..?3701Yes312No6December is a month people leave the village to find work - dWhich months of the year do people leave this village to go work (d) elsewhere? That is, do people leave in ..[MONTH]/December ..?3701Yes282No9Ages most people leave to find work - dWhat ages are most of the people who leave? (to find work - d)370115-25 years6226-50 years303Over 50 years1Type of work (e) people in the village leave temporarily to look forList the types of work for which people in this village leave temporarily during certain times of the year to look for work elsewhere. (e)
LEAVE BLANK IF PEOPLE DO NOT MIGRATE OUT FOR WORK180AG LABOUR3AG WORK1BLACKSMITH1BRICKS MAKING1FACTORY LABOUR1HAWKER1LABOUR3LABOUR (PRINTING)1LABOUR IN PAPER MILL1MILLS LABOUR1PENTING1SALARIED EMPLOYED2SARI MAKING1Number of individual leave for work - eApproximate how many individuals leave? (to look for work - e)1800061008101020152016102020253030104010501060108011001Place people go to find work - eWhere do they mostly go to find this type of work (e)?1801Same district32Other district, same state43Other district, other state114Outside India0Urban/rural area people go to find work - eWhere do they mostly go to find this type of work (e)? Urban/Rural1801Urban122Rural6January is a month people leave the village to find work - eWhich months of the year do people leave this village to go work (e) elsewhere? That is, do people leave in ..[MONTH]/January ..?1801Yes152No3February is a month people leave the village to find work - eWhich months of the year do people leave this village to go work (e) elsewhere? That is, do people leave in ..[MONTH]/February ..?1801Yes112No7March is a month people leave the village to find work - eWhich months of the year do people leave this village to go work (e) elsewhere? That is, do people leave in ..[MONTH]/March ..?1801Yes112No7April is a month people leave the village to find work - eWhich months of the year do people leave this village to go work (e) elsewhere? That is, do people leave in ..[MONTH]/April ..?1801Yes132No5May is a month people leave the village to find work - eWhich months of the year do people leave this village to go work (e) elsewhere? That is, do people leave in ..[MONTH]/May ..?1801Yes112No7June is a month people leave the village to find work - eWhich months of the year do people leave this village to go work (e) elsewhere? That is, do people leave in ..[MONTH]/June ..?1801Yes112No7July is a month people leave the village to find work - eWhich months of the year do people leave this village to go work (e) elsewhere? That is, do people leave in ..[MONTH]/July ..?1801Yes102No8August is a month people leave the village to find work - eWhich months of the year do people leave this village to go work (e) elsewhere? That is, do people leave in ..[MONTH]/August ..?1801Yes112No7September is a month people leave the village to find work - eWhich months of the year do people leave this village to go work (e) elsewhere? That is, do people leave in ..[MONTH]/September ..?1801Yes142No4October is a month people leave the village to find work - eWhich months of the year do people leave this village to go work (e) elsewhere? That is, do people leave in ..[MONTH]/October ..?1801Yes152No3November is a month people leave the village to find work - eWhich months of the year do people leave this village to go work (e) elsewhere? That is, do people leave in ..[MONTH]/November ..?18011325December is a month people leave the village to find work - eWhich months of the year do people leave this village to go work (e) elsewhere? That is, do people leave in ..[MONTH]/December ..?1801Yes152No3Ages most people leave to find work - eWhat ages are most of the people who leave? (to find work - e)180115-25 years6226-50 years123Over 50 years0Village codeVillage code1200002100310051006100710081009101010111012101310141015101610171018101910201022102310241025102610271028102910301031103210331034103510361037103810391040104110421043104410451046104710481049105010511052105310541055105610571058105910601061106210631064106510661067106810691070107110721073107410751076107710781079108010811082108310841085108610871088108910901091109210931094109510961097109810991100110111021103110411051106110711081109111011111112111311141115111611171118111911201122112311321Type of work (a) people come to village to look forList the types of work for which people come to this village temporarily during certain times of the year to look for work. (a)
LEAVE BLANK IF PEOPLE DO NOT MIGRATE IN FOR WORK320AG LABOUR17AG WORK3AG. LABOUR1CARPENTER2CONSTRUCTION2DHAWAN1HEALTH SERVICE1LABOUR3MASON2Number of individual come to the village to look for work - aApproximate how many individuals come? (to look for work - a)3200032005101030121015102050211025302910301040105020601075108011003120120022501Place people come from to find work - aWhere do they mostly come from to find this type of work (a)?3201Same district232Other district, same state33Other district, other state64Outside India0Urban/rural area people come from to find work - aWhere do they mostly come from to find this type of work (a)? Urban/Rural3201Urban32Rural29January is a month people come to the village to find work - aWhich months of the year do people come to this village for work (a)? That is, do people come in .. MONTH]/January ..?3201Yes132No19February is a month people come to the village to find work - aWhich months of the year do people come to this village for work (a)? That is, do people come in .. MONTH]/February ..?3201Yes132No19March is a month people come to the village to find work - aWhich months of the year do people come to this village for work (a)? That is, do people come in .. MONTH]/March ..?3201Yes172No15April is a month people come to the village to find work - aWhich months of the year do people come to this village for work (a)? That is, do people come in .. MONTH]/April ..?3201Yes182No14May is a month people come to the village to find work - aWhich months of the year do people come to this village for work (a)? That is, do people come in .. MONTH]/May ..?3201Yes122No20June is a month people come to the village to find work - aWhich months of the year do people come to this village for work (a)? That is, do people come in .. MONTH]/June ..?3201Yes112No21July is a month people come to the village to find work - aWhich months of the year do people come to this village for work (a)? That is, do people come in .. MONTH]/July ..?3201Yes112No21August is a month people come the village to find work - aWhich months of the year do people come to this village for work (a)? That is, do people come in .. MONTH]/August ..?3201Yes112No21September is a month people come to the village to find work - aWhich months of the year do people come to this village for work (a)? That is, do people come in .. MONTH]/September ..?3201Yes72No25October is a month people come to the village to find work - aWhich months of the year do people come to this village for work (a)? That is, do people come in .. MONTH]/October ..?3201Yes112No21November is a month people come to the village to find work - aWhich months of the year do people come to this village for work (a)? That is, do people come in .. MONTH]/November ..?3201Yes152No17December is a month people come to the village to find work - aWhich months of the year do people come to this village for work (a)? That is, do people come in .. MONTH]/December ..?3201Yes152No17Ages most people come the village to find work - aWhat ages are most of the people who come? (to find work - a)320115-25 years8226-50 years243Over 50 years0Type of work (b) people come to village to look forList the types of work for which people come to this village temporarily during certain times of the year to look for work. (b)
LEAVE BLANK IF PEOPLE DO NOT MIGRATE IN FOR WORK180AG LABOUR15CHHATTA FESTIVL1LABOUR1TAILRING1Number of individual come to the village to look for work - bApproximate how many individuals come? (to look for work - b)180006101010151020202520371050406020751100115012001Place people come from to find work - bWhere do they mostly come from to find this type of work (b)?1801Same district132Other district, same state03Other district, other state54Outside India0Urban/rural area people come from to find work - bWhere do they mostly come from to find this type of work (b)? Urban/Rural1801Urban22Rural16January is a month people come to the village to find work - bWhich months of the year do people come to this village for work (b)? That is, do people come in .. MONTH]/January ..?1801Yes52No13February is a month people come to the village to find work - bWhich months of the year do people come to this village for work (b)? That is, do people come in .. MONTH]/February ..?1801Yes62No12March is a month people come to the village to find work - bWhich months of the year do people come to this village for work (b)? That is, do people come in .. MONTH]/March ..?1801Yes72No11April is a month people come to the village to find work - bWhich months of the year do people come to this village for work (b)? That is, do people come in .. MONTH]/April ..?1801Yes62No12May is a month people come to the village to find work - bWhich months of the year do people come to this village for work (b)? That is, do people come in .. MONTH]/May ..?1801Yes32No15June is a month people come to the village to find work - bWhich months of the year do people come to this village for work (b)? That is, do people come in .. MONTH]/June ..?1801Yes22No16July is a month people come to the village to find work - bWhich months of the year do people come to this village for work (b)? That is, do people come in .. MONTH]/July ..?1801Yes42No14August is a month people come the village to find work - bWhich months of the year do people come to this village for work (b)? That is, do people come in .. MONTH]/August ..?1801Yes42No14September is a month people come to the village to find work - bWhich months of the year do people come to this village for work (b)? That is, do people come in .. MONTH]/September ..?1801Yes42No14October is a month people come to the village to find work - bWhich months of the year do people come to this village for work (b)? That is, do people come in .. MONTH]/October ..?1801Yes62No12November is a month people come to the village to find work - bWhich months of the year do people come to this village for work (b)? That is, do people come in .. MONTH]/November ..?1801Yes122No6December is a month people come to the village to find work - bWhich months of the year do people come to this village for work (b)? That is, do people come in .. MONTH]/December ..?1801Yes102No8Ages most people come the village to find work - bWhat ages are most of the people who come? (to find work - b)180115-25 years4226-50 years143Over 50 years0Type of work (c) people come to village to look forList the types of work for which people come to this village temporarily during certain times of the year to look for work. (c)
LEAVE BLANK IF PEOPLE DO NOT MIGRATE IN FOR WORK80AG LABOUR4HOLI FESTIVAL1LABOUR1MASON2Number of individual come to the village to look for work - cApproximate how many individuals come? (to look for work - c)800051010101510502075110011301Place people come from to find work - cWhere do they mostly come from to find this type of work (c)?801Same district62Other district, same state03Other district, other state24Outside India0Urban/rural area people come from to find work - cWhere do they mostly come from to find this type of work (c)? Urban/Rural801Urban12Rural7January is a month people come to the village to find work - cWhich months of the year do people come to this village for work (c)? That is, do people come in .. MONTH]/January ..?801Yes42No4February is a month people come to the village to find work - cWhich months of the year do people come to this village for work (c)? That is, do people come in .. MONTH]/February ..?801Yes52No3March is a month people come to the village to find work - cWhich months of the year do people come to this village for work (c)? That is, do people come in .. MONTH]/March ..?801Yes52No3April is a month people come to the village to find work - cWhich months of the year do people come to this village for work (c)? That is, do people come in .. MONTH]/April ..?801325May is a month people come to the village to find work - cWhich months of the year do people come to this village for work (c)? That is, do people come in .. MONTH]/May ..?801Yes32No5June is a month people come to the village to find work - cWhich months of the year do people come to this village for work (c)? That is, do people come in .. MONTH]/June ..?801Yes32No5July is a month people come to the village to find work - cWhich months of the year do people come to this village for work (c)? That is, do people come in .. MONTH]/July ..?801Yes12No7August is a month people come the village to find work - cWhich months of the year do people come to this village for work (c)? That is, do people come in .. MONTH]/August ..?801Yes12No7September is a month people come to the village to find work - cWhich months of the year do people come to this village for work (c)? That is, do people come in .. MONTH]/September ..?801Yes32No5October is a month people come to the village to find work - cWhich months of the year do people come to this village for work (c)? That is, do people come in .. MONTH]/October ..?801Yes72No1November is a month people come to the village to find work - cWhich months of the year do people come to this village for work (c)? That is, do people come in .. MONTH]/November ..?801Yes62No2December is a month people come to the village to find work - cWhich months of the year do people come to this village for work (c)? That is, do people come in .. MONTH]/December ..?801Yes52No3Ages most people come the village to find work - cWhat ages are most of the people who come? (to find work - c)80115-25 years2226-50 years63Over 50 years0Type of work (d) people come to village to look forList the types of work for which people come to this village temporarily during certain times of the year to look for work. (d)
LEAVE BLANK IF PEOPLE DO NOT MIGRATE IN FOR WORK30AG LABOUR1LABOUR2Number of individual come to the village to look for work - dApproximate how many individuals come? (to look for work - d)30006102010501Place people come from to find work - dWhere do they mostly come from to find this type of work (d)?301Same district32Other district, same state03Other district, other state04Outside India0Urban/rural area people come from to find work - dWhere do they mostly come from to find this type of work (d)? Urban/Rural301Urban02Rural3January is a month people come to the village to find work - dWhich months of the year do people come to this village for work (d)? That is, do people come in .. MONTH]/January ..?301Yes12No2February is a month people come to the village to find work - dWhich months of the year do people come to this village for work (d)? That is, do people come in .. MONTH]/February ..?301Yes22No1March is a month people come to the village to find work - dWhich months of the year do people come to this village for work (d)? That is, do people come in .. MONTH]/March ..?301Yes32No0April is a month people come to the village to find work - dWhich months of the year do people come to this village for work (d)? That is, do people come in .. MONTH]/April ..?301Yes12No2May is a month people come to the village to find work - dWhich months of the year do people come to this village for work (d)? That is, do people come in .. MONTH]/May ..?301Yes02No3June is a month people come to the village to find work - dWhich months of the year do people come to this village for work (d)? That is, do people come in .. MONTH]/June ..?301Yes02No3July is a month people come to the village to find work - dWhich months of the year do people come to this village for work (d)? That is, do people come in .. MONTH]/July ..?301Yes02No3August is a month people come the village to find work - dWhich months of the year do people come to this village for work (d)? That is, do people come in .. MONTH]/August ..?301Yes02No3September is a month people come to the village to find work - dWhich months of the year do people come to this village for work (d)? That is, do people come in .. MONTH]/September ..?301Yes22No1October is a month people come to the village to find work - dWhich months of the year do people come to this village for work (d)? That is, do people come in .. MONTH]/October ..?301Yes22No1November is a month people come to the village to find work - dWhich months of the year do people come to this village for work (d)? That is, do people come in .. MONTH]/November ..?301Yes22No1December is a month people come to the village to find work - dWhich months of the year do people come to this village for work (d)? That is, do people come in .. MONTH]/December ..?301Yes22No1Ages most people come the village to find work - dWhat ages are most of the people who come? (to find work - d)30115-25 years1226-50 years23Over 50 years0Type of work (e) people come to village to look forList the types of work for which people come to this village temporarily during certain times of the year to look for work. (e)
LEAVE BLANK IF PEOPLE DO NOT MIGRATE IN FOR WORK20AG LABOUR2Number of individual come to the village to look for work - eApproximate how many individuals come? (to look for work - e)2001010121Place people come from to find work - eWhere do they mostly come from to find this type of work (e)?201Same district22Other district, same state03Other district, other state04Outside India0Urban/rural area people come from to find work - eWhere do they mostly come from to find this type of work (e)? Urban/Rural201Urban02Rural2January is a month people come to the village to find work - eWhich months of the year do people come to this village for work (e)? That is, do people come in .. MONTH]/January ..?201Yes02No2February is a month people come to the village to find work - eWhich months of the year do people come to this village for work (e)? That is, do people come in .. MONTH]/February ..?201Yes12No1March is a month people come to the village to find work - eWhich months of the year do people come to this village for work (e)? That is, do people come in .. MONTH]/March ..?201Yes12No1April is a month people come to the village to find work - eWhich months of the year do people come to this village for work (e)? That is, do people come in .. MONTH]/April ..?201Yes02No2May is a month people come to the village to find work - eWhich months of the year do people come to this village for work (e)? That is, do people come in .. MONTH]/May ..?201Yes02No2June is a month people come to the village to find work - eWhich months of the year do people come to this village for work (e)? That is, do people come in .. MONTH]/June ..?201Yes12No1July is a month people come to the village to find work - eWhich months of the year do people come to this village for work (e)? That is, do people come in .. MONTH]/July ..?201Yes02No2August is a month people come the village to find work - eWhich months of the year do people come to this village for work (e)? That is, do people come in .. MONTH]/August ..?201Yes02No2September is a month people come to the village to find work - eWhich months of the year do people come to this village for work (e)? That is, do people come in .. MONTH]/September ..?201Yes02No2October is a month people come to the village to find work - eWhich months of the year do people come to this village for work (e)? That is, do people come in .. MONTH]/October ..?201Yes02No2November is a month people come to the village to find work - eWhich months of the year do people come to this village for work (e)? That is, do people come in .. MONTH]/November ..?201Yes02No2December is a month people come to the village to find work - eWhich months of the year do people come to this village for work (e)? That is, do people come in .. MONTH]/December ..?201Yes02No2Ages most people come the village to find work - eWhat ages are most of the people who come? (to find work - e)20115-25 years1226-50 years13Over 50 years0Village code1260211975.36529.884Serial number12601632373144854Name of program1260BIHAR EDU.SCHEME1BRIDGE CONST.1BUILD.CONST.1CHOHRA CONSTRUCTION2CHUK ROAD1COMMUNITY CONST.1CULVERT3CULVERT-21DRAIN6DRAIN CLEANING1DRAINAGE1E.A.S.1HAND PUMP11HOUSE1HOUSE CONST.1HOUSE CONSTRUCTION5INDIRA AWAS1INFO CENTER1IRRIGATION1J.R.Y.2JRY3KACCHI ROAD1KUCCHA ROAD5KUCHCHA ROAD1LATRINE CONSTRUCTION1LINK ROAD1LINK ROAD MUDDING1PAKKA RAPTA1PANCHAYAT HOUSE1PANCHYAT BHAWAN1PAVED CONST.SCHEME1PAVED ROAD27PAVED ROAD & DRAIN1PLANTATION1PROJECT WORK1PUKKA ROAD1REPAIR OF ROAD1ROAD3ROAD & WELL REPARI1ROAD CONST.3ROAD CONSTRUCTION4ROAD MUDDING5ROAD REPAIRING1SCHOOL BUILD.CONST.2SCHOOL BUILDING3SCHOOL CONST.1SCHOOL REPAIR1TANK1TANK DIGGING1TREE PLANTATION3WELL CONST.1WELL MAKING1WELL REPAIR3Type of program12601JRY1002EAS103Other16Money allocated125170543750052096.44870261.99Local people hired12601Yes1142No12Number of men hired118829919.10221.889Number of women hired67590526.22410.11Days hired - men1188040030.84748.256Days hired - women6561018017.629.975Wages - men1188158037.7298.513Wages - women646204721.68819.084Project built12331Road642Housing183Water sy264Other15Sysmiss3Project completed1224176246Sysmiss4Village code710312091.85928.836Serial number710138219394451Name of project700ADULT EDUCATION1AGANWADI2ANGANWADI1BIH.EDU.PROJ1BIHAR EDU.PROJ.1CHAK DAM1DRAIN1DRINKIG WATER1DRINKING WATER13DWCRA1E.A.S1FAMILY PLANING1FAMILY PLANNING1FAMLY PLANING1HAND PUMP7I.R.D.P.1IRDP1J.R.Y.2JILA PANCHAYAT YOJAN1JR.GIRL SCHOOL1KHERAJA NIRMAN YOJNA1KOL AVAS YOJANA1KOL VIKAS1KOL VIKAS SIMIT2LAND LEVELING1MAHILA SAMAKHYA1NON FORMAL EDUCATION2P.W.D.1PATTA LAND1PIGARY1PIPI LINE WATER1PRIMARY SCHOOL2PUSTA KALIYA1RES ROAD1ROAD1S.C.PLANT/PATTA1SAMAJ SEVA SANSTHAN1SCHOOL2SMALL IRRIGATION1SOIL CONSERVATION3SPECIAL EDU.CONST.1SWAJAL PROJECT1TOOL KIT1VIDYALAYA NIRMN.YOJN1Type of project7011Education202Health/nutrition/family planning43Drinking water224Agriculture75Irrigation26Forestry07Transport/communication48Power09Other11Sysmiss1Sponsored by ..660BALVIKAS PROJ.1BHOR1BIHAR EDU.PROJ.1BLOCK1BY M.L.A.4GOVT21GOVT.15GOVT. BIHAR1IRRIGATION DEPT1JAL NIGAM1KOL VIKAS SIMIT1M.L.A.2MADDYAM2MISSON1N.G.O.2NO TRACLOM ACAD1P.W.D.1RURAL RD BUILD1SOIL CONSERVAT.2SOIL CONSORVAT.1VANANGANA2WORLD BANK3Sponser code6831492431045Sysmiss3Program for everyone6921Yes562No13Sysmiss2Program is for ..6561Poor92Landless33Women74SC/ST125Other34Sysmiss6Village code1200212261.508Relative to 10 years ago...11911Better1002Same93Worse10Sysmiss11st reason11821Public irrigation72Private irrigation343Agricultural productivity284Wage rates95Social conditions106Political conditions17Outside jobs178Access to drinking water39Access to health facilities110Access to education facilities311Access to roads412Access to electricity1Sysmiss22nd reason11641Public irrigation12Private irrigation143Agricultural productivity454Wage rates175Social conditions16Political conditions57Outside jobs118Access to drinking water149Access to health facilities010Access to education facilities511Access to roads212Access to electricity1Sysmiss43rd reason11461Public irrigation02Private irrigation73Agricultural productivity144Wage rates185Social conditions76Political conditions37Outside jobs228Access to drinking water209Access to health facilities110Access to education facilities1211Access to roads412Access to electricity6Sysmiss6Village code1200Anganwadi presentIs there an Anganwadi/balwadi center in this village?12001Yes432No77Years anganwadi operatingFor how many years has the center been operating?4377Days operated past 30 daysHow many days in the past 30 days was the center operating?437702611.791Anganwadi worker from blockIs the anganwadi worker from the Block?43771Yes342No9Sysmiss77Worker received trainingHas she received any training in the last 12 months?43771Yes82No35Sysmiss77Caste of anganwadi workerWhat is her caste?
USE CASTE CODES FROM HOUSEHOLD QUESTIONNAIRE41791Up caste172Mi caste13Back agr134Back oth15ST/SC77Muslim U08Muslim B19Other1Sysmiss79Anyone work as volunteerDoes anyone from the village work as a volunteer in the center?43771Yes162No27Sysmiss77Center open todayIs the Anganwadi/balwadi center open today?43771Yes192No24Sysmiss77Services - food supplementsWhat services are available today to children and mothers?, Food supplements43771Yes232No20Sysmiss77Services - pre-school educationWhat services are available today to children and mothers?, Pre-school education43771Yes232No20Sysmiss77Services - growth monitoringWhat services are available today to children and mothers?, Growth monitoring4377011Yes142No28Sysmiss77Services - health checkupsWhat services are available today to children and mothers?, Health checkups43771Yes102No33Sysmiss77Services - maternity careWhat services are available today to children and mothers?, Maternal care43771Yes102No33Sysmiss77Village codeVillage code940Years school operatingFor how many years has the school been operating?9400993624.159Boys enrolledHow many students are presently enrolled in the school?, Boys9400334113.394Girls enrolledHow many students are presently enrolled in the school?, Girl940025075.011Total students enrolledHow many students are presently enrolled in the school?, Total9400539184.819Boys attendingHow many students actually attended school on the day of the visit?, Boys940028568.702Girls attendingHow many students actually attended school on the day of the visit?, Girls940041350.734Total students attendingHow many students actually attended school on the day of the visit?, Total students940042698.032% boys completingOn average, what percentage of students who begin Class 1 will actually complete Class 5 (that is, what percentage of the students enrolled in the school are expected to complete their primary education)?, Boys94009948.862% girls completingOn average, what percentage of students who begin Class 1 will actually complete Class 5 (that is, what percentage of the students enrolled in the school are expected to complete their primary education)?, Girls94009942.872Type of structureType of structure9221katcha/ thatch42Katcha/ tile43Semi-pucca184Pucca66Sysmiss2Main flooring materialMain flooring material9311Mud262Brick143Cement524Other1Sysmiss1Classrooms presentDoes the school have classrooms?If code 2, go to Q10.9401Yes892No5Number of classroomsHow many classrooms are there?940072.436Place classes heldWhere are classes normally held?9221Classrooms502Verandah163Some other place26Sysmiss2Usable blackboardsDoes the school have usable blackboards?9401Yes752No19Desks provided to studentsAre desks provided for students?9401Yes, for all students02Yes, for some students73No87Number of books - Class1940051.83Cost of books - Class 194003011.543Number of books - Class2940072.734Cost of books - Class 294005819.114Number of books - Class39400145.128Cost of books - Class 394009935.968Number of books - Class49400125.649Cost of books - Class 494009942.154Number of books - Class59400926.851Cost of books - Class 594009945.89Number of teachers - posts940093Number of teachers - attending940092.266School require uniforms9221Yes62No86Sysmiss2Name of factilityName of facility6258062Sysmiss58Number of years the facility has been in operationFor how many years has the facility been in operation?73470665.27412.592Facility has electric powerDoes the facility have electric power?73470561Yes62No11Sysmiss47Primary water source at the facilityWhat is the primary source of water at the facility?73470561Tap02Well13Tubewell/ handpump164Tank/ pond/ reservoir (reserved for drinking)05River/ canal/ lake/ pond06Other0Sysmiss47Facility has a separate latrine and washing areaDoes the facility have a separate latrine and washing area?73470561Yes82No9Sysmiss47Working refrigerator available in the facilityIs there a working refrigerator in the facility?73470561Yes42No13Sysmiss47Examination table is available in the facilityDoes the facility have the following: an examination table73470561Yes82No9Sysmiss47Blood pressure apparatus is available in the facilityDoes the facility have the following: a blood pressure apparatus73470561Yes62No11Sysmiss47Registration fee charged for service at the facilityIs there a registration fee for service at the facility?If code 2. go to Q9.73470561Yes22No15Sysmiss47Amount of registration feeWhat is the registration fee charged?695102002.928Laboratory available in the facilityDoes the facility have a laboratory?If code 2, go to Q11.73470561Yes52No12Sysmiss47Type of test the laboratory perform in the facility - Blood testWhich of the following tests does the laboratory perform?, Blood test68520561Yes52No7Sysmiss52Fee for blood testFee for blood test?6753000Type of test the laboratory perform in the facility - Urine analysisWhich of the following tests does the laboratory perform?, Urine analysis68520561Yes52No7Sysmiss52Fee for urine analysis testFee for urine analysis test?6753000Type of test the laboratory perform in the facility - Stool analysisWhich of the following tests does the laboratory perform?, Stool analysis68520561Yes22No10Sysmiss52Fee for stool analysis testFee for stool analysis test?6753000Type of test the laboratory perform in the facility - Malarial parasiteWhich of the following tests does the laboratory perform?, Malarial parasite68520561Yes52No7Sysmiss52Fee for malarial parasite testFee for malarial parasite test?6753000Type of test the laboratory perform in the facility - Pregnancy testWhich of the following tests does the laboratory perform?, Pregnancy test68520561Yes22No10Sysmiss52Fee for pregnancy testFee for pregnancy test?6753000Type of test the laboratory perform in the facility - Mantoux test (TB)Which of the following tests does the laboratory perform?, Mantoux test (TB)68520561Yes12No11Sysmiss52Fee for mantoux test (TB)Fee for mantoux test (TB)?6753000Amount facility receive payment for registration fee from patientsIn the past 30 days, how much did the facility receive as payment for registration fees from patients?
IF THE PERSON IS UNABLE TO GIVE SEPARATELY FOR REGISTRATION FEES, AND OTHER CHARGES, PUT ‘DK’ AND FILL IN THE TOTAL COLUMN724801001.389Amount facility receive payment for other charges from patientsIn the past 30 days, how much did the facility receive as payment for other charges (for medicines etc.) from patients?
IF THE PERSON IS UNABLE TO GIVE SEPARATELY FOR REGISTRATION FEES, AND OTHER CHARGES, PUT ‘DK’ AND FILL IN THE TOTAL COLUMN7248000Total amount facility receive from paymentIn the past 30 days, how much did the facility receive as payment for registration fees, and other charges (for medicines etc.) from patients?, TOTAL
IF THE PERSON IS UNABLE TO GIVE SEPARATELY FOR REGISTRATION FEES, AND OTHER CHARGES, PUT 'DK' AND FILL IN THE TOTAL COLUMN724801001.389Facility has beds for in-patient careDoes the facility have beds for in-patient care?73470561Yes72NO10Sysmiss47Number of beds available for male patientsHow many beds are available for male patients?65550150.492Number of beds available for female patientsHow many beds are available for female patients?64560150.375Numbr of total beds available for patients no distiction between male and femaleHow many beds are available in total (no distinction between male and female)?65550300.815Average number of patients (on an in-patient basis) the facility treat each dayOn average, how many patients does the facility treat each day?
(a) on an in-patient basis (i.e., they sleep for at least one night at the facility)?66540140.394Average number of patients (on an out-patient basis) the facility treat each dayOn average, how many patients does the facility treat each day?
(b) on an out-patient basis (i.e. they are treated but do not stay overnight)?72480704.153Contraceptives available in the facilityAt present, does the facility have the following types of medicines, Contraceptives?
(IF POSSIBLE, CHECK THE MEDICINE CHEST TO VERIFY THAT THE MEDICINES ARE ACTUALLY AVAILABLE)73470561Yes82No9Sysmiss47ORS (Jeevan Jal) available in the facilityAt present, does the facility have the following types of medicines, ORS (Jeevan Jal)?
(IF POSSIBLE, CHECK THE MEDICINE CHEST TO VERIFY THAT THE MEDICINES ARE ACTUALLY AVAILABLE)73470561Yes152No2Sysmiss47Analgesics (aspirin, paracetamol etc.) available in the facilityAt present, does the facility have the following types of medicines, Analgesics (aspirin, paracetamol etc.)?
(IF POSSIBLE, CHECK THE MEDICINE CHEST TO VERIFY THAT THE MEDICINES ARE ACTUALLY AVAILABLE)73470561Yes122No5Sysmiss47Antibiotics (cotrimoxazol, penicillin, etc.) available in the facilityAt present, does the facility have the following types of medicines, Antibiotics (cotrimoxazol, penicillin, etc.)?
(IF POSSIBLE, CHECK THE MEDICINE CHEST TO VERIFY THAT THE MEDICINES ARE ACTUALLY AVAILABLE)73470561Yes82No9Sysmiss47Anti-malarials (chloroquine etc. ) available in the facilityAt present, does the facility have the following types of medicines, Anti-malarials (chloroquine etc. )?
(IF POSSIBLE, CHECK THE MEDICINE CHEST TO VERIFY THAT THE MEDICINES ARE ACTUALLY AVAILABLE)73470561Yes102No7Sysmiss47Antehelmintic drugs (anti-worm drugs such as mebendazole) available in the facilityAt present, does the facility have the following types of medicines, Antehelmintic drugs (anti-worm drugs such as mebendazole)?
(IF POSSIBLE, CHECK THE MEDICINE CHEST TO VERIFY THAT THE MEDICINES ARE ACTUALLY AVAILABLE)73470561Yes62No11Sysmiss47Iron tablets (ferrous sulfate etc.) available in the facilityAt present, does the facility have the following types of medicines, Iron tablets (ferrous sulfate etc.)?
(IF POSSIBLE, CHECK THE MEDICINE CHEST TO VERIFY THAT THE MEDICINES ARE ACTUALLY AVAILABLE)73470561Yes142No3Sysmiss47Vaccines (BCG, DPT, Tetanus, Polio) available in the facilityAt present, does the facility have the following types of medicines, Vaccines (BCG, DPT, Tetanus, Polio)?
(IF POSSIBLE, CHECK THE MEDICINE CHEST TO VERIFY THAT THE MEDICINES ARE ACTUALLY AVAILABLE)73470561Yes122No5Sysmiss47Type of medicines in short supply for past 12 months - 1In the past 12 months, which of the above types of medicines were in short supply? - 1
LIST UP TO THREE IN ORDER OF IMPORTANCE, STARTING WITH THE ONE MOST IN SHORT SUPPLY. IF NONE, LEAVE BLANK.6357063Sysmiss57Type of medicines in short supply for past 12 months - 2In the past 12 months, which of the above types of medicines were in short supply? - 2
LIST UP TO THREE IN ORDER OF IMPORTANCE, STARTING WITH THE ONE MOST IN SHORT SUPPLY. IF NONE, LEAVE BLANK.6357063Sysmiss57Type of medicines in short supply for past 12 months - 3In the past 12 months, which of the above types of medicines were in short supply? - 3
LIST UP TO THREE IN ORDER OF IMPORTANCE, STARTING WITH THE ONE MOST IN SHORT SUPPLY. IF NONE, LEAVE BLANK.6357063Sysmiss57Injections given at the facilityHow are injections given at the facility?72480561Disposable syringes22Glass syringes133Both methods1Sysmiss48Sterilization method most commonly used for sterilizing syringes and instruments at the facilityWhat sterilization method is most commonly used for sterilizing syringes and instruments at the facility?72480561Boiled water152Electric sterilizer03Steam pressure14Autoclave05Chemical sterilization06Other0Sysmiss48Common ailments (1) children who come the facility for treatment haveList the three most common ailments that the children who come to this health facility for treatment have. (1)6357063Sysmiss57Common ailments (2) children who come the facility for treatment haveList the three most common ailments that the children who come to this health facility for treatment have. (2)6357063Sysmiss57Common ailments (3) children who come the facility for treatment haveList the three most common ailments that the children who come to this health facility for treatment have. (3)6357063Sysmiss57Common ailments (1) adults who come the facility for treatment haveList the three most common ailments that the adults who come to this health facility for treatment have. (1)6357063Sysmiss57Common ailments (2) adults who come the facility for treatment haveList the three most common ailments that the adults who come to this health facility for treatment have. (2)6357063Sysmiss57Common ailments (3) adults who come the facility for treatment haveList the three most common ailments that the adults who come to this health facility for treatment have. (3)6357063Sysmiss57Reference place 1 in case of serious emergencyIf there is a serious medical emergency (such as complications at birth), where is the person referred?, Place 1
IF PATIENT IS NOT REFERRED ANYWHERE, LEAVE BLANK6357063Sysmiss57Reference place 2 in case of serious emergencyIf there is a serious medical emergency (such as complications at birth), where is the person referred?, Place 2
IF PATIENT IS NOT REFERRED ANYWHERE, LEAVE BLANK6357063Sysmiss57Reference place 3 in case of serious emergencyIf there is a serious medical emergency (such as complications at birth), where is the person referred?, Place 3
IF PATIENT IS NOT REFERRED ANYWHERE, LEAVE BLANK6357063Sysmiss57Reference place 4 in case of serious emergencyIf there is a serious medical emergency (such as complications at birth), where is the person referred?, Place 4
IF PATIENT IS NOT REFERRED ANYWHERE, LEAVE BLANK6357063Sysmiss57Reference place 5 in case of serious emergencyIf there is a serious medical emergency (such as complications at birth), where is the person referred?, Place 5
IF PATIENT IS NOT REFERRED ANYWHERE, LEAVE BLANK6357063Sysmiss57Mode of transport to referred place 1What is the mode of transport used to reach there (reference place 1)?70500571Foot22Horse/ bullock03Cycle/ rickshaw24Motorized transport95Others0Sysmiss50Mode of transport to referred place 2What is the mode of transport used to reach there (reference place 2)?68520581Foot02Horse/ bullock13Cycle/ rickshaw14Motorized transport85Others0Sysmiss52Mode of transport to referred place 3What is the mode of transport used to reach there (reference place 3)?65550631Foot02Horse/ bullock13Cycle/ rickshaw04Motorized transport15Others0Sysmiss55Mode of transport to referred place 4What is the mode of transport used to reach there (reference place 4)?65550631Foot02Horse/ bullock13Cycle/ rickshaw04Motorized transport15Others0Sysmiss55Mode of transport to referred place 5What is the mode of transport used to reach there (reference place 5)?63570631Foot02Horse/ bullock03Cycle/ rickshaw04Motorized transport05Others0Sysmiss57Number of hours it takes to reach reffered place 1 using selected mode of transportHow long does it take using the mode of transport? (in hours - referred place 1)
RECORD ONE WAY TIME7248030.153Number of miniutes it takes to reach reffered place 1 using selected mode of transportHow long does it take using the mode of transport? (in minutes - referred place 1)
RECORD ONE WAY TIME72480503.264Number of hours it takes to reach reffered place 2 using selected mode of transportHow long does it take using the mode of transport? (in hours - referred place 2)
RECORD ONE WAY TIME7149030.155Number of miniutes it takes to reach reffered place 2 using selected mode of transportHow long does it take using the mode of transport? (in minutes - referred place 2)
RECORD ONE WAY TIME71490451.901Number of hours it takes to reach reffered place 3 using selected mode of transportHow long does it take using the mode of transport? (in hours - referred place 3)
RECORD ONE WAY TIME6753010.0149Number of miniutes it takes to reach reffered place 3 using selected mode of transportHow long does it take using the mode of transport? (in minutes - referred place 3)
RECORD ONE WAY TIME67530300.448Number of hours it takes to reach reffered place 4 using selected mode of transportHow long does it take using the mode of transport? (in hours - referred place 4)
RECORD ONE WAY TIME6753030.0448Number of miniutes it takes to reach reffered place 4 using selected mode of transportHow long does it take using the mode of transport? (in minutes - referred place 4)
RECORD ONE WAY TIME6753000Number of hours it takes to reach reffered place 5 using selected mode of transportHow long does it take using the mode of transport? (in hours - referred place 5)
RECORD ONE WAY TIME6654000Number of miniutes it takes to reach reffered place 5using selected mode of transportHow long does it take using the mode of transport? (in minutes - referred place 5)
RECORD ONE WAY TIME6654000Village codeVillage code1200Village codeVillage code1200002100310051006100710081009101010111012101310141015101610171018101910201021102210231024102510261027102810291030103110321033103410351036103710381039104010411042104310441045104610471048104910501051105210531054105510561057105810591060106110621063106410651066106710681069107010711072107310741075107610771078107910801081108210831084108510861087108810891090109110921093109410951096109710981099110011011102110311041105110611071108110911101111111211131114111511161117111811191120112211231Number of hours in a week facility openHow many hours a week is the facility open?16006208110121243281364483Facility have a position sanctioned for DoctorDoes the facility have a position sanctioned for a [PERSONNEL]/ Doctor?150011Yes122No2Facility have a position sanctioned for Health AssistantDoes the facility have a position sanctioned for a [PERSONNEL]/ Health Assistant?1501Yes112No4Facility have a position sanctioned for Auxiliary Health WorkerDoes the facility have a position sanctioned for a [PERSONNEL]/ Auxiliary Health Worker?1501Yes92No6Facility have a position sanctioned for Auxiliary Nurse midwifeDoes the facility have a position sanctioned for a [PERSONNEL]/ Auxiliary Nurse midwife?1701Yes152No2Facility have a position sanctioned for Maternal and Child Health WorkerDoes the facility have a position sanctioned for a [PERSONNEL]/ Maternal and Child Health Worker?1501Yes62No9Facility have a position sanctioned for Staff NurseDoes the facility have a position sanctioned for a [PERSONNEL]/ Staff Nurse?1401Yes22No12Facility have a position sanctioned for Village Health WorkerDoes the facility have a position sanctioned for a [PERSONNEL]/Village Health Worker?1401Yes72No7Facility have a position sanctioned for other personnel not specifiedDoes the facility have a position sanctioned for a [PERSONNEL]/ other?68520641Yes12No3Sysmiss52Number of position sanctioned for DoctorHow many positions for [PERSONNEL]/ Doctor are sanctioned for this health facility?13001011021032041141112141Number of position sanctioned for Health AssistantHow many positions for [PERSONNEL]/ Health Assistant are sanctioned for this health facility?11001402204107111112Number of position sanctioned for Auxiliary Health WorkerHow many positions for [PERSONNEL]/ Auxiliary Health Worker are sanctioned for this health facility?800120610821112121Number of position sanctioned for Auxiliary Nurse midwifeHow many positions for [PERSONNEL]/ Auxiliary Nurse midwife are sanctioned for this health facility?12001402213111171221Number of position sanctioned for Maternal and Child Health WorkerHow many positions for [PERSONNEL]/ Maternal and Child Health Worker are sanctioned for this health facility?6001411111Number of position sanctioned for Staff NurseHow many positions for [PERSONNEL]/ Staff Nurse are sanctioned for this health facility?300111121Number of position sanctioned for Village Health WorkerHow many positions for [PERSONNEL]/ Village Health Worker are sanctioned for this health facility?50011061071091111Number of position sanctioned for other personnel not specifiedHow many positions for [PERSONNEL]/ Other not specified are sanctioned for this health facility?4001203111Total postions filled in for DoctorHow many of the total positions for [PERSONNEL]/ Doctor are filled in this health facility?100010120230411221Total postions filled in for Health AssistantHow many of the total positions for [PERSONNEL]/ Health Assistant are filled in this health facility?9001504106112Total postions filled in for Auxiliary Health WorkerHow many of the total positions for [PERSONNEL]/ Auxiliary Health Worker are filled in this health facility?700110420610811121Total postions filled in for Auxiliary Nurse midwidfeHow many of the total positions for [PERSONNEL]/ Auxiliary Nurse midwife are filled in this health facility?14001402105116171201Total postions filled in for Maternal and Child Health WorkerHow many of the total positions for [PERSONNEL]/ Maternal and Child Health Worker are filled in this health facility?3001211Total postions filled in for Staff NurseHow many of the total positions for [PERSONNEL]/ Staff Nurse are filled in this health facility?300111121Total postions filled in for Village Health WorkerHow many of the total positions for [PERSONNEL]/ Village Health Worker are filled in this health facility?40041072111Total postions filled in for other not specifiedHow many of the total positions for [PERSONNEL]/ others not specified are filled in this health facility?500120311161Number of Doctors present in the facility todayHow many of the [PERSONNEL]/ Doctors are present in the facility today?90010130220411121Number of Health Assistants present in the facility todayHow many of the [PERSONNEL]/ Health Assistants are present in the facility today?70014021041061Number of Auxiliary Health Workers present in the facility todayHow many of the [PERSONNEL]/ Auxiliary Health Workers are present in the facility today?6001104206108111Number of Auxiliary Nurse midwife present in the facility todayHow many of the [PERSONNEL]/ Auxiliary Nurse midwife are present in the facility today?13001102404114171201241Number of Maternal and Child Health Worker present in the facility todayHow many of the [PERSONNEL] are present in the facility today?20022Number of Staff Nurses present in the facility todayHow many of the [PERSONNEL]/ Staff Nurses are present in the facility today?00Number of Village Health Worker present in the facility todayHow many of the [PERSONNEL]/ Village Health Workers are present in the facility today?40031041071101Number of other not specified in the list present in the facility todayHow many of the [PERSONNEL]/ others are present in the facility today?4001202111Number of hours each week Doctors are availableHow many hours each week are the [PERSONNEL]/ Doctors available?69510983.667Number of hours each week Health Assistants are availableHow many hours each week are the [PERSONNEL]/ Health Assistants available?68520843.368Number of hours each week Auxiliary Health Workers are availableHow many hours each week are the [PERSONNEL]/ Auxiliary Health Workers available?65550422.323Number of hours each week Auxiliary Nurse midwife are availableHow many hours each week are the [PERSONNEL]/ Auxiliary Nurse midwife available?70500484.771Number of hours each week Maternal and Child Health Workers are availableHow many hours each week are the [PERSONNEL]/ Maternal and Child Health Workers available?64560480.875Number of hours each week Staff Nurses are availableHow many hours each week are the [PERSONNEL]/ Staff Nurses available?65550480.862Number of hours each week Village Health Workers are availableHow many hours each week are the [PERSONNEL]/ Village Health Workers available?63570360.571Number of hours each week other specified are availableHow many hours each week are the [PERSONNEL]/ other not specified available?66540722.81856013122530001170230330410521221313000140310044053062073135130012921300192213001152153001282230013028022830012228Village codeVillage code1200213463.44235.236PDS presentIs there a PDS/Fair Price shop in this village?If code 2, go to END.12001Yes722No48Tola located inIn which tola/bustee is it located? COPY CODE FROM SECTION 1A7149021442836475361Sysmiss49Caste of PDS shopkeeperWhat is the caste of the PDS shopkeeper?
USE CASTE CODES PROVIDED INTHE HOUSEHOLD QUESTIONNAIRE71491Upper ca182Middle c33Bk - agr254Bk - oth65SC/ST137U. musli58B. musli1Sysmiss49Goods supplied past 30 daysDid the shop supply PDS goods to any villagers over the past 30 days?If code 2, go to END.71491Yes672No4Sysmiss49Rice suppliedWhich items?, Rice68521Yes362No32Sysmiss52Wheat suppliedWhich items?, Wheat67531Yes462No21Sysmiss53Sugar suppliedWhich items?, Sugar69511Yes592No10Sysmiss51Kerosene suppliedWhich items?, Kerosene69511Yes682No1Sysmiss51Edible oils suppliedWhich items?, Edible oil59611Yes02No59Sysmiss61Supplies sufficientAre supplies sufficient to meet the quotas of local residents?69511Yes132No56Sysmiss51